VOLUME FOUB
Ketchikan, Alaska, Wednesday April 30, 1919
Number 164
ORLANDO WILL NOT RETORN
TO PARIS TO SIGN TREATY
LLOYD GEORGE TAKES STEP
Japanese Question settled Today and Japan Will Re
tain Her Rights Until After the Signing
Of Treaty Say Reports Today
PARIS April so.—Premier Uovd Geortre has sent a special
representative to Rome to make certain representations to Prem
ier (Vbn.ii who it is learned, will not return to Paris for the
sismino- of the peace treatv aecordingrto information telegraphed
from Rome bv Ambassador Paee.
The Jap^r>o«e ooestjon has been settled it was officiallv an
nounced this afternoon. While the details of settlement of the
oactions have n -• been announced, it is understood that Japan
will re*a>n temnorarilv. her rlo-ht jn the Shantung peninsula,
the tv>rranonr ownersh.io of which is to be determined after the
peace treaty is siened.
pn\rF Arp--> 30—p-emipr Orlando, addressing the Chamber
o-* denttries said "The world situation is crave, verv srrave for
T*»'v which nwpn-e the <rreare«t calm. ’ A creat mass
—of the here nrtre d*he (Tovernment to annex all
*•■—.-o— *,-» T-ot.- Hv the t or don Pact, also Fiume.
\Ti?mV C.TAV TA r, April 30_Premier T enine and T eon
Tw.*c’-t \fin:s»er r.t Pereirm 4-"fairs, are endea\-orin<r to flee
*-—m Puss’s a.--".rdin<r to advices received here thru neutral
c ,”»S15 toHsv hv -he TAenarfmpnt of State Thev are trrinir +o
til'd a rpr.-ore in ano-hpr !'1in''»rv hut a.-* far ore havin<r a difficult
f;tve ps Qwode- <nain fSwirtprlard and Germans* refused to
a1*’ -hew — nee -" *countries. Ttjirrrpm* is the oplv
. - a * e annlied to which has no* -answered in the negative.
PlDT? Sr—:1 3 _T"Viannietin«r renor-c have Keen received
t m — T*a’r- -rdav Cont'erer -PS he-wpen Premier Orlando and
A mhaaeador P-mj rave nr,* Keen pnfirpl V satie-faptorv. A nti_
' — r.—'-a n der-- r c-ratlen* pre nenorted from Trieste where a
rr-r) —-v.---.-! e-- -1 r>r -ha V XT c A and demanded that
-h«. ' — —" -a — hanled down.
Pa—e- -cr -Va b-- -,t-a_« evnreeced latpr. The Italians will
decide •.-■i.jr- v-hpther thev sha.i] return to the neace confere
TWO SO? DtE^S
MFET HFRF AFTER
FIGHT MONTHS
A •?" s*M:-r aonb to
v - -- Prirr^sj? Marv jsst
•*r~*,r* * v ~ *■ ? ■••*> s.3.
vaiked is:-: zh~ R;-js Drag store this
to - " :r: 2. ;.f hsd for
-• • ■•— - — -^ i —f.f# “V*
boat. It feaprs-sed that he gave the
Ver -ft '-r- tv--’- ■*■•■ - -PtURrd a fetr
weeks ago frm Frazer where he s-erv
e-: —: -> ■ M -d -‘—fti ’ C - 7** S;h
-< - •-«•.>«» -- Mr H i a-d Mr. Hi!’.
'."v~S-*k3 ft- ?->'<*».-- ard «. doubtful
.* .... •—•.-- -- both fae
■xftiftt? -ftft. .-v-. v. —J- /_* "T r f.ftT
>c:rMTftrc<i that - -- ms.-:-r ^as Irving
ft ; m■ rc'.r-g n he re-eogsized
. - Vaino - rwnr "arc st at.
-j i -'-ft-^ft-1 • i'-cate* is
5*?w*k- . f*'-’ ;'err.:a.
"t“- - ----- - -_: ’ft;- -am-: Mr Wer
tfcen ard Mr Hi:! vr-1 xas &• the
P: ~- -. -. ft ft-■-- -fi -ftft"ft r.f
--.s a: <" ;.-. -T - - - v -«h~r- Mr
’ J -- - ft ft - - ^.ft r>,ft
r --.r O - dev. Mr W-rth-- was
ft ftfi'- - - *■ . ft gass
ed aft .■'-*■ -Ve-ft ar 1 otherwise weird
ed. Tils xji ia Aag-ist. After few
de-■ 4 at it- esatiOE Mr. W*rUsen ftaj
sestt to the baft’ hostiti! asd Mr.
Hi:! ■»■£» the -rerp stas who “tagged"
hint. as i... wotts&s. t:t. for the infor
mation cf the hospital doctor* asd
airse-s. He n ver sa*r his; again as
tit this mrsisg wi*a he recogsit-sd
him is his same aniforta.
Mr Werthes ieave? -his evening
for -he wtoth
S Pederson s jperifender.,'-. of the
Nakat Islet ca:_r.-ry is a guest at the
3'edmar t dt” •arhit® is t/j-ara os hit!
r,e?=
ALAMEDA SAILS
SEATTLE April 30.—The Alameda
sailed for th north -sis stoning at
eieTen o’clock, with thrift hundred and
fifty pa mergers on board including
owe hundred and '"*enty-cvo caanery
nsen f r Andreafsky, via Skaevray
Pas^ng-ri for Ketchikan are: C L
Wilcox and ~.U. Elma and Dorothy
W.,cox. J B Stanton. A J McFoSe,
Alice Car'-. Elizabeth Bomocd, Vic
tor Level-: s- J. E. Smith. O F Ogden,
Alien Dean, wife and baby, Donna
Dean. M AndenoA, A H Xeuaby, Mm
Bernard Woi<iy. and ten •fee-rage
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
Northbound
City of Seattle Saturday
Alameda Sunday.
Admiral Evan* Monday.
y.';ytM^*end___ .
Alaska 10 p. m. tonight
-Tefferstt i p. sr. tonight
Princes- Friday.
"HIRA SOUND
OANNERYMEN HERE
Tie cannery leaders Moira aad
Stareo! of the Star-Cojliason Packing
Cost-sanv cannery a: M>irs Sound ar
Tired from Seattle on Saturday and
~'= ' d town today. Mr. C. J. CoJii*
~>n. superintendent for the cannery
raa? north or. the tenders after spend
ing the winter in Portland with his
'tmi'y
HEALTH CLASSES FOR BETTER
BA3IES
Statewide health classes are New
Ham-shire's latest device for better
babies. City and county youngsters
»re e-uuallT interested in them—and
also in passing along to mother tbe
latest information. For her benefit
especially, the extension workers in
agriculture and home economics, who
or- conducting the classes, have told
- - children of a series of leaflets and
bulletin- on child care. These are
gotten •ut by the Children's Bureau.
T' ted States Department of Labor,
and may be had for the asking.
A record is kept of the height and
"•- z t of the child in the health
classes, and if any of them fall be’o~
standard the mothers are called oper
and offered adr-iee as to how to bring
them up to normal again
SERIOUS RIOTS
TAKE PLAE AT
PRINCE GEORGE
n'”\TE OEORGE—There were
- »>.u her*? or* Thursday nig’t
.j a result a .cumber of people
iv. bad t get out of *own and ot; •
■>M are 20! DO
Tie trouble has been brewing for
- r. time pas: and there has been a
"'•>*. r feeling between the returned so!
4 •• ad th- alien element. This
~att to s head Thursday night when
■•-r-d soldiers and sympathizers
-* it on lh- ramr-age and tore all the
"r* r • cr-X of Patterson's clothing store
a r jace opposite. They got Rei •
art out of bed sr.d tore everything up
tn his office. Then they made him
" - his safe and. taking out all the
-w?tr.rsory notes, they burned them.
Four men were ordered oat of town
at one,? a ad eleven more rave been
.* i tip to leave by tomorrows trait;,
fgao.og them- being T W. Watson. C.
T. P. cashier and ticket agent; k
<"■ -f of Police Dolan and two oth- r
•:. < had to go east this morning.
1 ♦> ight farther trouble was e
•f-d but it did not develop. Ap[.ar
the police did not interfere bo*
a compromise was offered and they?
is not likely to be further dtsturfeanc
—Prince Rapen Hvni. ,
PRESIDENT WILSON
CABLES APPROVAL
WASHINGTON*. D. C.. -April 30. —
President Wilson vestordav cabled his
aproval to Postmaster General Burle
son's proposal to turn back the Tele
graph and Telephone and cable ays
terns to private ownership. The detin
ito date has not yet been decided but
it will probably be about May 10.
PARIS. April SO.—The airship car
rying the mail from Strassburg to
Paris fell today near St. Didier. burn
‘ mg two of the crew to death snd ser
Itoasly injuring a third member. The
mail matter carried by the machine
[ was destroyed.
GRIGGS TO DETERMINE
QUALITY OF GASES
FROM MT KATMAI
WASHINGTON' .D. C.. April 30. —
The Griggs expedition now at Mt.
Kattaa Aleutian islands will make
special efforts to :’c "ermine whether
Op not the new Helium n on-in flam able
ga^. which is expected to revolutionise
the science of ballooning, is to be
found about Mt. Katmai.
SPOKANE. April 30.—Two tram
porters on the Milwaukee railroad. M.
Maanie and J. L. Randolph were ar
rested today charged with bootlegging.
The police allege they have been sell
ing liquor to passengers on trains.
Washington, d. c, April 30. —
Army fliers and planes cannot com
pete in exhibitions for i-urse? and in
dividual prizes according to an an
nounce moot made here today by Ma
jor-General Mencher, director of the
American army air service.
AIR SERVICE FOR
AUSTRALIA NOW
MELBOURNE. Aus.. April 3(*. — An
Australian company has been organiz
'd and has asked permission to be
registered to take up sn aerial serv
ice between the larger cities of Aus
tralia by at least July of the present
year. The company claims to be
taca-d by leading financiers and pro
poses to make immediate survey of
i igbt routes and secure sites for air
dromes.
RETURN the beij.s
TO CHURCH TOWERS
COLMAR. France. April 30.—Five
bells taken from the churches of Col
mar during the war by the Germans
'■are been found in Frankfort and
will be returned to their old places.
Four of the bells were taken from the
Church of St. Martin, and the fifth
was the great bell from the Church of
St. Joseph.
Many valuable treasures stolon
from the museum have been found in
Munich where they were taken by the
Bavarian soldiers. The treasures in
clude the painting of the ‘"Madonna in
a n Arbor of Roses" by Schongauer and
th painted wings of the famous al
tar at Isenheim .
WOMEN AND MONEY
Py Chancellor James R. Day, Syracuse
University
The balance which self denial holds
in the home is the balance of pros
perity and peace. Here woman ha3
her place and office. Is she equal to
self denial? Can she wait?
There is nothing so persuasive, so
irresistible, as the love of a man for
the wife whom her loves. S'o money
is spent with go much joy as the mon
ey that goes to her and the children.
Happy is that man whose wife loves
him too much to him to be
foolish when he should he wise, who
•s so judicial in her temperament, so
prudent in her domestic economy, as
to add her decisive voice to the
month’s allowance, and so brave as
to insist that the expenditure must al
ways be at least a little less than the
income. She ought to say:
“I am not seeking or consenting to
support. There will be two of us. If
I cannot earn as much as you, I can
sir emore. We will plan together. I
will be the home side of your life.”
Since Chancellor Day uttered those
words the United States government
has made it possible for the wife to
‘‘add her decisive voice to the month’s
Ulowance-.” War Savings Stamps is
the way.
W. T. Hale, superintendent of the
Klawock cannery who arrived from
the south with Mrs. Hale on the Pria
cess will leave within a day or so for|
th* west coast They are at the Re
villa.
COUNCIL TO MEET
A meeting of the council will be
held tomorrow evening at the usual
hear. Important business to" eome up
before the council -’-j
R. L PUTTY, Mayor- |
SECOND PLOT
OF BOMBERS
SUCCESSFUL
INFERNAL MACHINE
SENT TO FORMER
GOV HARDWICK
ATLANTA. Gs. April 30.—An In
fernal machine mailed and addressed
to former Senator Thomas Wm. Hard
fvick. exploded while being Unwrapped
by Mrs. Hardwick, badly burning her
about the face and blowing off both
hands of her negro maid.
The wrapper on the package bore
the name of Gimmel Brothers, New
York City, the same name as that on
the package addressed to Mayor Ole
Hanson of Seattle.
NEW 1 ORK. April 30.—The postal
authorities today launched an ener
getic search for the terrorists’ ring
who are plotting against the lives of
prominent men in public life.
Bombs addressed to seventeen prom
inent persons have been discovered in
the New York post office today. it
was officially announced here today.
How many have already peen sent n
rcund the country is impossible to
guess but warning's have been issued
broadcast.
WASHINGTON. xApril 30.—Post
master General Burleson. Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer. Mavor
Hylartc^ of New York. Governor
Sproul of Pennsylvania. John D.
Rockefeller. J. P. Morgan. Jr.. Solicit
cy-General Lamar are among the oth
er of seventeen in addition to Mayor
Ole Hanson and former Senator Hard
wick to whom infernal machines have
been addressed. All the bombs hear
the name of Gimbel Brothers on the
label. Most of the packages were
short of postage and had been held in
the New York postoffice.
BRYAN TO RUN AGAIN
LINCOLN. Neb., April 30—William
Jennings Bryan will run again.—in the
ehurch this tigie. Local newspapers
sav that Mr. Bryan win be a candi
date for the post of Moderator of the
P'esibyterian church in the United
Sin’ps. *h.? election for which will be
'■-'i in S’. Louis next month.
NOTICE TO PATRONS
With this issue, our con
■-antirm Tt-t+Vi nnhlipfl+inn
+h° ^aPv Pro^ressive
Minev ends as we have sold
the nlant effective tomor
row.
AM indebtedness will be
liVtind»tpd and due bills col
lected by us.
Subscribers will be called
iv~nr< chcrtlv and those who
have naid in advance will be
refunded their money or
arrangements made with
the new publication for the
continuance until the mon
ex- noid i« used un.
A train we take this op
portunity to thank one and
all for the liberal support
given us the last three
vears and eight months.
From a circulation of 162
at that time, we reached
864. Thank you all.
SWAN SONG OF THE
"UNATTACHED REPORTER"
Fate has again cheated the “poor
kM" of one of her long-cherished am
bitions. Today, the last of her official
day* with Daily Progressive-Miner, af
t®r two and a half years, ended differ
ently than in her wildest dreams she
had ever anticipated. Chin on hand,
she often reflected as "young things’’
wOl. that on the day when she would
“some day’’ leave the "paper,” she
would 3ay, “Goodbye, Everybody, I
just got married today,” in the words
of the song, or something to that ef
fect. but old Dame Fate, stepped in
and said, "Not so fast young lady, not
so fast."—and so. now that the day or
"Der Tag” as the Germans had it, ha3
come, she signs herself, still "The
Unattached Reporter.”
Not one girl in in Alaska has been
made one spec happier in her work
ing associations than has the "unat
tached reporter” in her work in Ketch
kan, and to the people with whom she
has had to deal, day by day and week
'by week, and finally year after year,
she owe* her success and happiness.
Coming into the paper as a stranger
to both the work and the town, every
one did their utmost to help her out
and to them and the "chief’ who
taught her everything she knows, she
extends her thanks. for one of the
most valuable experiences in her Ufe
Once again,—goodbye everybody,—al
ways.
'The Unattached Reporter.”
| Yokohama Has Half
Million Dollar Fire
YOKAHAM, Japan. April 30.—A
| terrible conflagration swept this city
j»t a nearly hour Unlay v adoring thous
j ands homeless. The I milage is rough
1 Jy estimated at about half a million
dollars.
-*
SEATTLE. April 30.—According to
an announcement made today by Adju
tant General Harvey J. Moss, Seattle,
president of the association, definite
arrangements have been made to have
the National Guard association meet
in St. Louis. May 5, instead of at Chi
cago. as originall vplanned.
WORLD’S LARGEST
BATTLESHIP IS
LAUNCHED TODAY
NEW YORK. April 30.—The world's
most powerful battleship and super
dreadnought, the IT. S. S. Tennessee.
••"S launched here today.
NEW YORK. April 30—Samuel J.
neis continues to improve from his
"r:.s —eeeived in an accident when
’ :s nntCTitvVle collided with a Broad
’v street car.
MRS. M. A. HOUGH DIES
LOS ANGELES. April 30. — Mrs.
M. A. Gould Hough sister of the late
Jay GouM of New York, died here at
the age of 90 years today..
REPRESENTATIVE
JOHNSON TO GO
SHELDON. Wash.. April 30.—Rep
resentative Albert Johnson of Hoquiam
Wash., announced today that he ex
pects to leave this week for St. Louis
where he will attend the nationa 1 con
vention of veterans of the great war.
s-'n-duled to take place May S. Rep
' resentative Johnson has credentials
, from two soldiers’ organization of
I southwestern Washington.
SEC DANIELS PAYS
VISIT TO COLOGNE
COLOGNE. April 30.—Secretary of
■ -hr Navy Daniels and his party arriv
t bur here by boat from the Coblenz
bridgehead where the secretary wa3
• the guest of Major-General Le Jeune.
‘commander of the American second di
t'tsion spent several hours visiting the
’town. The party then proceeded to
Liege. A day at Brussels Is also con
' templated before Secretary Daniels
1 leaver if dr England.
WASHINGTON. D. C., April 30. —
1 Admiral William S. Benson, chief of
| naval operations, has heen awarded
the navy distinguished service medal
; by direction of President Wilson. Ad
•Tniral Benson is now at Paris and pre
sentation will not be made probably
i until his return to the United States.
D 0 MILLER
SAYS WICKERSHAM
LETTER IS MILD
SEATTLE, April 30. — “Wicker
: sham’s letter to Lane, showing up the
general rottenness in the building of
the Alaska Railroad could go much
farther than it did and Btlll leave vol
umes more to tell,” said D. O. Miller,
discoverer of the diggings on Miller
Creek, who has just returned to Se
attle from San Diego. He sails for
i Valdez on Thursday enroute to his
mining properties.
FOREIGN TRADE
BOOM CONTINUES
Exports and imports both showed an
increase in March according to a state
I ment issued today by the Bureau of
■ ’-'creign and Domestic Commerce. De
I ■- - ‘merit of Commerce.
Exports were valued at $605,000,000,
a • compared with $588,000,000 in Feb
ruary - and $523,000,000 for March of
the previous year For the nine
months ended with March the ex
, >rrts were valued at $4,501,000,000, an
! increase of approximately $600,000,000
over the Corresponding period of the
preceding year.
Imports for March totaled $268,
000,000, asa against $235,000,000 for
p' 'truary of this year and $242,000,000
for March of last year. For the
months ended with March the value
1 of merchandise imported into this
country was $2,201,000,000, as compar
ed with $2,083,000,000 for a similar pe
riod of the preceding year.
--
11 rt Heath left cu the «Wt<f$ral t?v
. for Seattle on business.
,*Mrs. A. W. Thomas, of Port Ashton,
is a guest at the Stednjan hotel while
»be is la towa on a short visit.
I
!
END OF BOLSHEVIK REGIME
IN RUSSIA IN SIGHT. LEADERS
TRYING TO LEAVE COUNTRY
!
Law To Communize the Women of Hungary Fails
When Wife of One of Bolsheviki Cabinet Minis
ter Forces Him To Stop Enactment
BUDAPEST. Hiintrarv. April 30. — The law to conimunize the
women of Hungary, on the same plan as the soviet have ordered
in Russia, had been framed and placed in the printer’s hands
"•hen Weltner one of the Ro'sheviki Cabinet ministers so in
formed his wife. She. backed by her mother, flew into a rage,
denouncing him and forcing him to stop the enactment of it.
Tt wo* after this incident had occurred that Foreign Minister
Bela Kun wiselv expressed his abhorrence to mmmunizing the
women of Hungary, fearing to antagonize them too severely.
Prince Colnnna. Mavor of Rome, in a pub’ic speech today
urged the revocation of the Roman Citizenship a arderl, “that
false philosopher Wilson’’ bestowed on the occasion of the Presi
dent’s visit tothe Italian capital. There are signs, however, of
the subsiding of the antiWilson feeling.
The Senate and HonseofDeputies last night gave an over
whelming vote of confidence in the Orlando Go' ■ ament.
PHONF OPERATORS
ARE FIREn UPON
BY MILITIA
TFRREHAUTE, April 30. — Tho
Mil*ia in the telephone operators
strike at Linton cruardinir the proper
tv. annoyed -by tho strikers, fired into
the crowd of men and women gather
ed at the telephone exchancre this
morning.- One man was shot and a
militia man was-hit on the head with
a stone. Eight companies of state
militia are on duty throughout tile
city. Ifcre trouble is feared by the
local authorities.
HERMIT JIM’S
LAST $a*RIF»of
Vo one ever knew where Hermit
Tim Hudson came from. Vone knew
>”5 story.
One dev bo was d*seovt.red in a
’ Mtt'e sbaok built of refuse lumber
prom the dump down bv the river.
And there be lived for forty years,
i ctinvmer ho fished, worked a little,
but never talked of himself. In -win
Wp hiboynqfod. SO to SPOak.
He was a bfg. uo-standing two-fisted
j follow, oanable of much, but utterly
i.id-’fferent to all about him. He was
> ->n enigma, a mystery, a town charac
! ter.
An thp. years v-assed Hermit Jim
tost his robustness of figure and what
rornainod of his ambition to work.
Finotiv. at seventv. tho sheriff took
i''im ip pt-arop and carted him ff to
| the poor farm. Hermit Jim was a
l mere, skeleton, his clothes in tatters,
and his feet bound in burlap in place
i of shoes. His cupboard was almost
lApp as Mother Hubbard’s, yet right
there be voiced the onlv complaint he
' ad ever been known to make. His
lut-ar-k was bis castle, be declared, and
I qtipiiid be respected.
Finally, however, he capitulated but
. -nt without protest. “I’m not object
'p,e to having more to eat or a better
.bed Sheriff” he conceded, in English
"PHe cut of keeping with bis condi
tion. "but I don’t like the prospective
»!nish. It’s a poor climax to early
■ training and ambitions.” Then, de
spite the sheriffs efforts to dratv him
out. he became a clam again.
Only once more he discussed his
| ease. They were then in sight of the
I poor house "My life has been a fail
, ur<- Sheriff”, he declared, staring
I blankly ahead. “Why, doesn’t partic
ularly matter. I've been captain of
my soul for sixty years, but a poor
'pilot, maybe." he chuckled mirthless
ily. "I had a better start than most
I men, but thinpg broke wrong. I lost
,position, interest in life, care for the
i future and regard for respectability.
I’ve been a lone wolf.’’
Suddenly '“e straightened and his
, eves flasheu ,ith a new light. "God,
I Sheriff, hov I might have died had
this war coi„e half a century earlier!
I Maybe in a fight with a birdman three
miles in the air! Maybe going over
I the top in the gray of the morning!
Maybe hand to hand with my fingers
digging into a Boche’s throat! And
mavbe far behind the firing line from
a biff on the lifcad from n bit of slirap
nel. But anyway, any time, any
where, gloriously! For humanity!
Democracy! Liberty!
“What a death, Sheriff; what a
death!’’
“Jim,’’ said the sheriff, with a now
with a new, strange softness in his
voieev "I’ve been told that you bough
-i thousand dollar Liberty Bond las
Oetober. I’ve never believed it. But
old fellow, somehow now I do. DM
Twelfth District Total Now
Over Sixty-One Mil
lion Dollars
SE-VTTLE. April 30.—The state of
Washington has subscribed fourteen
million dollars out of her allotment of
fcrtyfour millions towards the Victory
Loan.
The following was received from
San Francisco last evening, "The Dis
trict total based on bank veports is
.tfil 684,250 from 159,377 subscribers.
San Francisco has subscribed $7,078,
800 already.
KETCHIKAN TIMES
TO MftlfF ITS ROW
TOMORROW NIGHT
ti.p TCcptohiVan Times will make its
t-w to the world tomorrow evening,
O ,, r. v ■ rteht-epoe fiWll, Which Will
i.e further embellished on the arrival
e „ tn-o re'sei'itlnn Lee Cylinder
e-rr,ee*ori to arrive sometime
WeeV The OOW Press left Clli
„„ Anril 16 end should leave Se
•'tt’e this weak.
mhe ne\v Ketehlknn Times has ab
..erhr.,i noth the h'r‘ebttan Pioneer, a
— '-i,. o„,t the n?Ov frocressive-Min
e. ,1 rrerng/ia * » iSRlle Oil eicdlt
nave- paper daily beginning tomorrow.
Mr Tternorfl M. Qtono wPl be man
-o-ietr Fdiinr. with Mr Tfldward G.
Morrissev as Assooiate Editor. Both
, „-,.n Veown newseanermen and Al
e„no»is Mr. Stone has been connected
with oa- ’’ over the territory, and
o- • -at ro<,!ened a posi
tion. as special writ,, with tha Seattle
T» .t to eeeeTVt hlq etpu. t OSHion,
The suhseriptlon price lo the now
sheet has heen increased 1i i 75c to
o„p Hollar a month, but the i. mased
amount of reading matter will, ii i be
’-•eved. make it worth that much it re
<o its monv subscribers.
Miss Edna Evans, linotype operator
for the Miner wMl continuo in her
same capacity for iho Times..
HERE TO LOCATE
Mr. and Mrs. Waynes Tt. Walters
..-ho arrived on the Princess Mary
Monday night, are here booim? to lo
-n»n T,ermanont*v. Mr. Walters is the
-ei ,,w r> atrs TTami'ton and was re
- t]v married iti Ran .Tose, Cali
fornia.
Mrs. F. R. Mitsch, wifi? of tho book
keeper at the Ohomley cannery is a
client at the Rovilla today. Mr.
was at Knsnan last year.
you ?”
Hermit Jim chuckled, This time It
echoed the (flee of the thruah singing
in the haw buidi .by tho roadside.
"Yes, Sheriff, I bought it. And this
morning, knowing that you wero
coming after mo, lUBed It in kindling
fire to cook my breakfast. I
-•'•Woi.-d I probaitily would stay hero
the rest, of my life.
"It was tho only w».y I could do my
bit tow'ard finishing the Job."