(i:
r
"1
i,it
ni
wnjtL
whm
inrmpr
v
i
c
no
fflf
the
quake
quite
dia-
GOLD
REPORTED
,
NORTHERN
B.C.
r
t
!.f
any
strike
I...'!
'f
ion
of
Mrs.
n
Jones
2000
KILLED
;DON.
Mnv
30.
A
Jcrusa
1
patch
to
the
Express
today
'
-rt
runners
brouirht
word
crut
that
two
thousand
Arabs
!?1
hern
slain
at
El
Sarar
Nejd
In
a
af.t.le
hlwinn
Aimann
ana
fclwah
trlbct,
.
.
ki
tiM
1
ot
rjcHcrt
hospitnllty.
4
Mm;
GEORGE
IS
ILL
IN
BED
AT
WINDSOR
CASTLE
.
LONDON.
May
30:
King
(,,':qito
ha.
had
a
feverish
attark
and
Is
confined
to
!
'
bed
at
Windsor
Castle.
'
'
".
learned
here
today.
T
Over,
Beach
Goes
Into
Sea
in
Quake
Many
residents
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
more
jvrucuiuny
uii
inu
Buuui
enu,
were
nign
terror-stricken
at
tlic
first
of
this
week,
when
no
less
than
three
earth-,.akc-H
on
successive
days
rocked
Moresby,
Graham
and
?:..
smaller
islands.
The
steamer
Prince
John,
arriving
in
port
late
last
night,
brought
stories
of
several
rather
.startling
occurrences
during
the
tremblors
on
the
islands.
At
Lockport,
the
top
of
a
high
mountain
is
reported
to
have
virtually
toppled
over,
and,
near
Sandspit,
five
hun-
:lsca
intaine
unwuuiai
w
m
tnere
wan
a
rniir-fnnt
tlrial
-.
.-d
in
Prince
Rupert
on
Sun-
wave.
At
Rose
Harbor
whaling
fternoon
wai
felt
on
the
Is-
station
and
elsewhere
brick
chim-and,
besides
that,
addi-
neys
fell
off
buildings.
.
quakes
on
Monday
ami
on
Sunday
afternoon
there
were
cko
were
reported.
three
severe
shocks,
one
alter
an-
o
mountain,
12
miles
from
other,
the
first
being
the
most
port,
has
been
causing
much
marked.
'Kin
recently
and
from
It
low
Men
at
Morgan's
logging
camp,
ling
are
said
to
have
eman-
Moresby
bland,
were
thrown
on
quite
frequently
of
late,
their
feet
when
etandlng
on
open
j
are
some
who
even
believe
ground.
All
the
dishes
in
the
cook
a
volt
ano
may
be
coming
In-
house
were
shaken
off
the
shelves
If
a
.
m
there.
and
many
broken
and
one
of
the
point
on
the
islands
report
buildings
was
thrown
down.
At
South
Bay
cannery
bricks
from
some
of
the
chimneys
were
shaken
down
and
wild
birds
were
flying
in
ail
directions,
evidently
terrified.
At
the
time
of
tbe
qnake
the
oock
pheasants
kept
up
a
steady
crowing.
Pollen
from
the
f.r
trees
shaken
out
gave
the
appear-
ance
of
a
forest
fire.
It
wm
a
W
TftRIA,
May
30.
A
report
ge
sigh
ytt
yU"
i
,
.
r,
mrivtA
hur.
that
a
froM
oust
nwnRvtn
irge
nw
inmrr,
t
n
is
attracting
attention
the
mountainside,
Mrs.
L.
J.
Palmer,
wife
of
the
h
r-r
northern
part
of
the
prov-
,
at
the
,
The
location
is
not
sUted,
superintendent
!
believed
to
be
somewhere
Morgan
camp,
had
a
large
mirror
which
weathered
the
trip
across
'
rwe
River
and
Casslar
f
boundary.
The
report
say.
ecie
nan
"v
wall
of
their
home
It
was
struck
e,
s
are
going
in
from
the
down
and
broken
into
bite.
Mrs
Half-way
Hiv.r
country
by
the
m
H?'
he
to
not
Others
are
going
from
:o
direction
from
the
vi-
tiUpu.
i
Th
earthquake
on
Qnlfltf
Sunday
t
na
Ijke
Part
Srsare
avsikbleand
.fternoon
did
no
damage
around
artment
of
mines
has
re-
yon
ww
jw
information
and
has
no
"!
roes
larro.
n
mi
numin
FUNERAL
TODAY
OF
(UHMBJlifi
w
.
mm
MRS.
GEORGE
PLACE
GRADES
IN
tLtVAlUKo
Kfv
Ivon
Jones
Officiated
and
..
w
Vrt
7J
.
Urge
Number
.
.
of
..ii
I
riends
j
iiameniary
JJ
utTlood
coramum
to
have
reached
'"
ere
Present
,
agreement
with
respect
to
mix-
I"".
'
wheat
in
the
nature
of
a
corn-funeral
.
i...
tu.
ing
f
took
u
this
.
place
nPovides
that
the
mix-
o'f
f&g
It
te
j
be
forbidden
by
law
in
.
statu-.
m...i
tu
torv
irades
Nos.
1.
i
ana
s,
anu
f
Funeral
Chapel.
ung
were
"Lead,
Kindly
and
"0
God
Our
Help
in
st."
John
Davey
sang
Saviour.
Pilot
Me."
and
tor
spoke
words
of
comfort
iCfT.
pall
bearers
were
James
Jnhn
Bremner.
John
Mil-
Matt
Murray,
T.
Boulter
Keith.
T
.
re
were
a
large
number
of
c
'o
present.
ARARQCirHT-
...i-J
l
lhip
crrnriBU
be
permnieu
m
MORE
EXPLOSIONS
OF
SEWER
GAS
AT
OTTAWA
YESTERDAY
OTTAWA.
May
30.
Mm.
Anna
Hayden,
73
years
of
age,
who
was
injured
In
a
sewer
gas
explosion
here
yesterday,
died
later
occurred
late
In
New
explosions
Altogether
score
he
afternoon.
and
the
of
people
were
injured
streets
for
blocks
torn
p
n
the
Edinburgh
and
Sandy
Hill
districts.
HEAT
WAVE
IN
EASTERN
U.S.
May
30
-Three
t&ondied
fidiaa.?
tho
heat
wave,
nwwimrm
rising
to
90
in
the
shauc.
BOSTON.
May
30.
-Two
people
nrcdcHd
and
a
score
or
more
were
....
u..
tua
irrat
heat
here.
The
thermometer
atood
at
90
ur-
ing
tho
hottest
part
oi
me
uj
iiiitTir
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
J.
Dow"1"
Shames
on
Tuesday.
Mav
1929.
TROLLER
IS
SEIZED
BY
THE
R1VIDIS
Claims
To
Have
Been
Getting
Repairs
Made
at
Tow
Hill
Fisheries
protection
power
boat
Rividls
last
evening
brought
In
the
American
trolling
boat
Mary
C.
Fischer
of
Ketchikan,
the
craft
having
been
picked
up
yesterday
morning
at
Tow
Hill.
Graham
Island,
Queen
Charlottes,
where
it
was
claimed
she
was
In
for
repairs.
The
fisher-man
on
the
Fischer
was
A.
A.
Filllon.
The
boat
Is
rather
a
small
one
of
eight
tons
reenter.
It
Is
assumed
that
this
case
will
follow
previous
ones
before
the
admiralty
court.
FISH
ARRIVALS
Only
Three
Boats
Sold
Halibut
at
Local
Exchange
This
Morning
The
Wise
Man
Boston
Grill
The
wise
man
reads
the
das-
Wmln
LARGE
CABARET
elfied
advertisements
and
uses
Bprolal
Dinner
Tbundaji
and
Saturdays
them
whenever
he
needs
to
sell
Ptndnf
Et7
Saturday
Night,
0
to
12
or
buy,
or
rent,
to
find
lost
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
goods
or
to
get
a
job.
Acoommodatlona
lur
Private
Partita
PHONE
457
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XX.,
No.
124.
Vol.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
THURSDAY,
MAY
30.
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Mountain
Top
Falls
Only
three
halibut
boats
sold
catches
at
the
local
fish
exchange
this
morning.
Arrivals
were:
American
Franklin,
18,000
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries,
14.0c
and
7c,
Canadian
Joe
Baker.
10000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
CoM
Storage
Co.,
15.7c
and
7c.
Velma
C.
9000
pounds.
Fisheries,
16.4c
and
7c.
Atlin
CTSAUNDERS
MOVlNGSOUTh
Agent
of
Marine
Department
Here
fcr
Seventeen
Years
to
Take
Up
New
Post
Having
received
the
appointment
of
superintendent
of
pilotage
on
tbe
British
Columbia
coast,
Capt.
F.
T.
Saunders,
for
seven-cen
yearn
local
agent
for
the
Marine
Department
and
prior
-to
that
master
of
the
steamer
Prince
Union
Steamship
Co.,
in
which
.service
he
was
skipper
of
the
Cantos
un
and
other
vessels
in
the
;arly
days,
will
sail
tomorrow
'sight
on
the
Princess
Maquinna
for
Vancouver,
where
he
will
make
his
future
headquarters.
Mrs.
Snutiders
goes
south
with
'
him.
Many
friends
will
regret
the
departure
of
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Saunters
from
Prince
Rupert,
but
will
be
gbtd
to
learn
that
his
official
iuties
may
occasionally
bring
at
leant
the
captain
back
here.
Following
Captain
Saunders'
departure,
W.
L.
Stamford,
su
perintendent
of
lights,
will
take
I
will
be
made
later
by
the
Civil
Service
Commission.
VOTINGTODAY
GREAT
BRITAIN
LONDON.
May
30:
All
England,
Scotland,
Wales,
Ireland
and
Ulster
are
voting
today
to
elect
a
new
House
of
Commons.
Fccllnrf
Is
running
high
and
all
parties
show
a
good
deal
of
confidence.
This
being
the
first
time
on
which
women
between
the
ages
nd
30
have
had
an.oppor-to
vote
and
there
being.
in
the
kingdom,
more
women
than
men
voters,
the
outcome
Is
ery
much
In
doubt.
FOOTBALL
TEAM
Following
Is
a
rpvlsed
list
of
local
players
for
tonight's
football
game
against
H.
M.
S.
Colombo:
Spiro
Gurvich;
Hnig
nnd
ErsklneS
Howe,
Currie
and
at
Woods:
J.
R.
Murray.
F.
Russell,
28.
C
Baptle.
D.
Jack
and
C.
J.
Nor-
1
ri
ngt
on
.
mttti-t
"'
"i
nnr-
w
m
i
Will
the;
People
Take
the
Medicine
Premier
Baldwin's
fate
is
In.
the
balance
today
in
Great
Britain.
OPPOSITION
IN
SASKATCHEWAN
Election
Nominations
Took
Place
Today
for
General
Election
"T
RfcClftA,
May
i50.
"No
'fuar-:
ter"
is
the
battle-cry
of
the
warring
factions
in
the
Saskntchewan
general
election
campaign,
nomin
ations
for
which
were
made
today
for
the
general
elections
on
June
G.
There
are
G3
seats
to
be
filled.
Sixteen
three-cornered
fights
.
j
exp.-cied
and
one
four-corner
ed
fight.
Forty-five
Conservatives,
the
most
united
opposition
yet
offered
.
Rver
WASHINGTON,
May
30.
No
Hon
of
the
Eraser
River
sockeye
salmon
will
he
taken
at
this
session
of
Congress.
TWO
CONCERNS
AFTER
POWER
STEWART,
B.
C.
Power
Corporation
Application
Being
Opposed
by
Van-
iCPuyerjaiHllWii
in
mi
H
HJ
VICTORIA,
May
SO.
The
.truggle
for
water
to
develop
power
in
British
Col
umbia.j
continues.
The
scen.hfa
ehanged,
however.
frm
Ciimpbell
niver
to
the
northern
part
of
the
province
ml
the
water
board
here
had
a
MtHng
tb
hetr
the
elaims
of
rival,
applicants
for
water
in
American
nr")c,
trbutary
to
the
Bear,
to
the
perennial
Liberal
regime.
The
applicants
for
American'
vere
expected
to
be
listed
and
19
j
Creek
privileges
were
the
North-1
Progressives
and
15
Independents.
ern
R.
C.
Power
Corporation.
6p-
BIG
PROFITS
B.C.
LIQUOR
VICTORIA,
May
30.
The
profits
on
the
Government's
liquor
business
for
isix
months
ending
March
81,
it
is
understood,
were
the
greatest
in
tho
history
of
the
business.
U.
S.
WILL
DELAY
ACTION
ON
TREATY
TO
PROTECT
SOCKEYE
erat'ng
at
S'twu'r1
B.C..
and
Hy-
dcr,
and
Samuel
Dechamps
of.
Stewnrt.
B.C.,
representing
the
Vancouver
Mines,
which
holds
a
Mimber
of
elrlnr
along
American
Creek
and
which
desires
to
utilize
tr"
wnter
for
carrying
on
the
work
there.
No
decision
was
given
by
the
board.
DECORATION
DAY
IN
THE
STATES
WASHINGTON,
May
30.
Throughout
the
country
today
tho
graves
of
the
heroes
who
have
,
f
nught
for
their
country
were
dec-
i
"nporary
cimrge
of
the
local
sta-,
action
looking
toward
the
ratifica-
jomtcd
and
memorial
services
were
;
Hon.
A
permanent
appointment!
Hon
of
the
treaty
for
the
protec-1
held.
At
noon
there
was
a
brief.
silence
when
salutes
were
fired.
The
grave
of
the
unknown
soldier
was
piled
with
flowers.
NAVAL
BOXING
TOURNAMENT
Tonight
8.30
'
Exhibition
!
Building
Main
Event
10
Hounds
AIAKINK
HILL
VENAHLES
VS.
HEN
WENDLE
Scmi-Final
G
Hounds
STOKEH
EVEHARD
VS.
GUS
GUSTAFSON
Five
Other
Good
Houts
Agreement
Reached
on
German
j
War
Reparations
Under
Which
Yearly
Payments
to
be
Made
PARIS,
May
30.
German
experts
and
their
creditors
came
to
an
agreement
last
night
on
the
revised
reparation
annuities
as
proposed
by
the
chairman,
Owen
D.
Young,
of
the
United
States
delegation.
These
annuities
average
2,050,000,000
gold
marks,
or
about
$492,000,000,
for
3?
years;
1,700,000,000
or
$408,000,000
for
21
years;
and
900,000,000,
or
$216,000,000,
for
the
final
year.
The
annuities
will
run
from
September
next,
the
Dawes
plan
to
continue
in
force
until
that
time.
PARIS,
May
30.
The
allied
creditor
experts
today
reached
final
agreement
among
themselves
on
German
reparation
payments.
The
general
impression
was
that
matters
would
now
"move
along
very
fast."
Si'JCK
tlUOTAHONS
Bay
view,
3,
3
V.
liig
iuisouri,
1.35,
1.40.
Cork
i'rovince.
10,
13.
Cotton
Beit.
Nil.
50.'
Duihie,
51,
60.
George
Copper,
6.75,
7.00.
Gtoigia
Rtver,
Nil,
'3.
Coiconda,
lili,
lHo.
Grandview,
-35,
35Vfc.
inuepenaence,
7,
'J.
lncian,
4,
5.
Kootenay
Florence,
12VX,
14.
Knotenay
King,
38,
Nil.
L.
At
L.,
2A.
Nil.
Lucky
Jim.
l'A
13.
Mohawk.
4,
4.
Morton
Woolsey,
6,
6Vi.
.
Marmot
River
Gold.
5,
bVt.
Marmot
Metals,
Nil,
5.
National
Silver.
Nil,
14ft.
Noble
Five.
62.
63.
Oregon
Copper.
26,7.
.
l'sncl
Oreille.
5.10.
b.'A)i
Premier,
ripwrttlilrt
ReeVes
Macdonald.
1.67,
1.70.
T
Rufus
Argenta,
21,
23.
liuth
Hope.
31,
33.
Silverado.
Nil.
70.
Silversmith.
15.
16.
Slocan
Rambler.
6t.
10.
Wnowflake.
63
V4.
64.
Topley
Richfield,
26,
2$.
Toric,
Nil,
1.25.
Whitewater.
75,
Nil.
Woodbine.
49i.
Nil.
Bluebird.
12.
12
ft.
Oils,
Calgary
Dallas.
2.05.
Nil.
-Mercury,
1.34.
Nil.
1
Mid
West.
85.
Nil.
Mill
City,
10.00.
Nil.
Model.
80.
Nil.
Regent.
'60.
Nil.
Spooner.
2.25.
Nil.
Richfield.
1.10.
Nil.
Advance.
16.00.
16.50.
A.
P.
Con.,
4.27,
4.28.
Calmont.
3.55.
3.70.
Dalhousie.
3.95.
Nil.
Devenish.
1.05.
1.06.
Fabyan
Pete.
8.
9.
Home.
21.80.
22.00.
Illinois
Alberta.
Nil,
Mayland,
8.25.
8.50.
McDoug.-Segur.
Nil.
1.25.
6.00.
MtLeod.
Nil.
4.90.
New
McDoug.-Segur.
Nil.
2.30.
Royallte.
Nil.
150.00.
Vulcan.
Nil.
1.75.
Hargal.
1.80.
1.84.
Sterling
Pacific.
1.90,
1.95.
United.
Nil.
11.00.
Eastern
Stocks
Sherrltt-Gordon.
7.05.
Nil.
Noranda.
60.00.
Nil.
RAY
KETCH
RACE
WINNER
WITH
LEADERS
j
IN
ELECTION
Macdonald,
Baldwin
and
Lloyd
George
Given
Great
Recep-'
Hons
in
Home
Constituencies
Today
LONDON,
May
30.
Rt.
Hon.
Ramsay
Macdonald,
Labor
leader,
was
almost
mobbed
by
his
ad-.,iert
waen
he
made
a
tour
this
morning
of
the
poll
ng
stations
in
constituency
kf
Seaham,
which
includes
extensive
coll.ery
i
tricts
in
Wales.
Prem'er
and
'Mrs.
Ba'dwin
left
this
morning
on
a
cross-country
lourney
to'
vote
nt
Bllesbo-ough
In..
Aylesbury
Division..
Bucking-.
Committee
rooms
in
his
conatitu-
ift
of
Csrnsron
Dlvhion,
Rt.
Hon:
David
Lloyd
George
was
given
n.
tretriendous
recept'on
as
he
drove
aton
In
his
decorated
automobile.
Busy
scenes
marked
the
early
hours
of
polling
throughout
the
'country.
PRESENTATIONS
:
;
;
LAST
NIGHT
iRev.
W.
F.
and
Mrs.
Price
Given
Farewell
by
Members
of
Congregation
Members,
adherents
and
friends
of
the
First
Baptist
Church
turned
out
in
large
numbers
last
evening
to
bid
farewell
to
Rev.
and
Mrs.
W.
F.
Price.
The
Lecture
Room
of
the
church
was
filled
to
capacity,
testifying
to
the
esteem
in
which
the
retiring
wstor
and
Mrs.
Price
were
held.
The
proceedings
opened
with
the
.
..Rjug
of
several
well
known
hymns,
after
which'
Mr.
Trice
conducted
a
brief
devotional
service.
The
second
part
of
the
proceedings
was
under
the
chairmanship
of
P.
H.
Llnzey.
who
in
a
few
opening
remarks
stated
the
reason
for
the
occasion
and
expressed
regrets
therefor.
Miss
Hughes,
president
of
the
Baptist
Ladies'
Aid.
was
the
next
speaker
and
in
a
happy
vein
tendered
to
Mrs.
Price
on
behalf
of
the
Ladies'
Aid
a
pair
of
hand-painted
pictures
of
"Sunset
at
Trince
Rupert."
Mrs.
Price
was
1
visibly
affected
by
the
warmth
of
SPEEDWAY.
INDIANAPOLIS,
feeling
conveyed
in
th
address
May
30:
Ray
Ketch,
the
daring
of
Miss
Hughes
and
responded
28-year
old
driver,
won
the
600-
eltnirly
in
an
expression
of
mile
motor
race
and
a
prize
of
thanks
and
gratitude
for
the
$100,000
at
Indianapolis
Speed-
(Continued
on
page
two.)
wav
today,
while
record
breik-
.
ling
crowd
of
160.000
looked
on.
rtrif
iiri
IirpI
J
The
time
was
five
hours,
seven
lrlUYIErlT
minutes
and
twenty
five
seconds.
ULtLttH
LIllLilil
Louis
Mover
of
Los
Angeles
was;
I
second.
AUTOMOBILE
RACER
LOSES
LIFE
TODAY
SPEEDWAY.
Indiana,
May
30.
William
Spence,
aged
24,
was
killed
today
when
racing
In
a
five
hundred-mile
international
motor
race
at
the
Indianapolis
Speedway.
Spence.
one
of
thirty-three
drivers
competing,
went
over
on
a
turn,
fracturing
his
skull
and
dying
while
en
route
to
hospital.
SALMONTREATY
OTTAWA,
May
30.
The
statement
from
Washington
that
United
States
Congress
would
not
ratify
tho
treaty
with
Canada
for
the
protection
of
sockeye
in
the
Fraser
River
may
result
in
the
Government
here
putting
off
the
ratifying
for
the
present
session
of
Parliament.
Hon.
J.
A.
Car-din,
minister
f
marine
and
fish
eries,
expressed
disappointment
that
the
United
States
would
not
ratify
tho
trentv.
1
J