Tomorrow's
Tides
Sunday,
October
26,
1930
High
:..
4.34
am.
18.2
ft
10.07
pjn.
20.2
It.
Low
10.19
a.m.
9.1
ft.
'
.03pjn.
4.6
Xt.
m
Of
Special
Interest
mmm
Have
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
in
this
paper
today?
If
not,
now
is
the
time.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
y,
XXI..
No.
2:
3.
PRINCE
RUP.ERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
25,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENT4
COMMITTED
FOR
TRIAL
IN
SMITHERS
LLOYD
GEORGE
Suspect
In
Houston
Murder
Case
Will
Be
Tried
at
Next
Sitting
of
Assizes
Twenty
Witnesses
or
More
Gave
Evidence
at
Smithers
Preliminary
Accused
Manifested
No
Interest
In
Proceedings
SMITHERS,
Oct.
25:
After
over
twenty
witnesses
had
f
hen
their
evidence
before
Stipendiary
Magistrate
Stephen
H.
Hoskins,
Sigurd
Jussita
aliaB
Fred
Anderson
alias
John
Biinilson,
formerly
of
Anyox,
charged
with
the
mur-drr
of
Charles
Yoch,
Houston
farmer,
early
last
month
and
suspected
of
being
implicated
in
other
strange
myg-
.
'O
erles
in
this
district
during
the
past
Three
Finger
Bob
Martin
In
Missing
Plane
Bui)
Martin,
well
known
prospec-'
r
ind
mining
man.
who
is
mias-
r
in
the
Liard
River
country
with
rum
E
J.
A.
Durke
and
Mechanic
1
:n:l
Kadlng
in
an
Air
Land
Manufacturing
Co
Hs
commercial
plane,
,.
a
noted
pioneer
of
the
north
country.
Better
known
as
''Three!
Fmm"
Bob
Martin,
he
Is
partlcu-.
ii'iv
wi
ll
known
in
the
Stewart
and
AU'
Arm
camps
where
he
had
ln-
's
years
ago.
When
the
plane
;:
Unrh
he
was
travelling
became
.
Mr
Martin
was
on
his
way
to
Lurii
to
consult
his
partner,
Oscar
AMiri'snn.
who
owns
a
trading
post
;.:i
re.
regarding
a
quarts
proposi-
i
m
he
had
uncovered
recently
in
:li.
Atlin
district.
BRIDGEMAN
CANDIDATE
Liberals
of
North
Vancouver
Nominate
For
Forthcoming
Provincial
By-Election
NORTH
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
26:
E
H
Bridgeman,
formerly
reeve
of
Hi'
district
of
North
Vancouver,
last
night
chosen
Liberal
candidate
for
the
provincial
by-election
which
will
be
held
on
November
S
fill
the
seat
made
vacant
by
the
innation
of
Hon.
Ian
Mackensie
enter
the
federal
field
last
ummer.
Mr
Bridgeman
is
considered
to
I)'
the
strongest
candidate
the
Liberals
could
have
possibly
nominated.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
09,000
pounds,
7.6c
&nd
4c
to
11c
and
5c.
Canadian
18,000
pounds.
8c
and
4c
and
0c
and
5c.
American
Eldorado,
16.000,
Booth,
7.6c
and
4r
Doric.
41,500,
refused
7c
and
4c,
lrft
for
Seattle.
Leviathan,
14,000,
Cold
Storage.
87r
and
4c.
Western.
30,000,
Royal,
D.6c
and
"
Arrow.
13.500,
Booth,
10.1c
and
5c.
Lltuya,
14,500,
Atlin.
10.7c
and
5c.
Brothers.
8,500,
Atlin,
He
and
5c.
Canadian
c;npe
Spencer,
3,500,
and
Edward
L'psctt,
1,000,
Cold
Storage,
Dc
and
8r
Covenant,
13,500,"
Cold
Storage,
8c
and
4c.
Held
In
Prince
Rupert
I
few
yean,
wai
committed
for
trial
here.
So
great
was
the
interest
taken
in
the
proceedings
that
the
courtroom
could
not
hold
half
thei
people
who
were
desirous
of
hearing
the
evidence,
i,.
Witnesses
identiflMa
gun.
watch
and
clothing,
which
had
been
found
on
Jussita
when
ne
was
ar
rested
in
the
bush
near
L&c.Kath-lyn,
as
belonging
to
mi;,
late
Charles
Yoch.
The
chain
of
evidence
presented
by
the
police
covered
event!
from
the
time
the
murder
was
reported
up
to
the
date
of
Jusstt&'s
capture.
Thf
prisoner
eusfwyed
no
inter
est
in
the
proceedings
ven
when
confronted
with
the
weapons
with
which
Yoch
was
done
to
death.
Jussita
will
be
taken
from
here
to'
Okalla
where
he
will
be
Imp!
pending
trial
at
the
Prince
u
pert,
Assizes
next
spring.
INQUEST.
IS
BEINg
HELD
Circumstances
of
Death
of
Chinaman
Thursday
Night
to
Be
Probed
By
Jury
An
inquest
was
opened
yesterday
afternoon
before
Coroner
C.
L.
Monroe
into
the
circumstances
of
the
death
of
Seto
Difo,
45-year
old
Chinaman,
who
died
yesterday
morning
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Oen-eral
Hospital
after
having
been
struck
the
night
before
on
Second
Avenue
by
an
automobile
driven
by
Cecil
Rose
who
Is
diarged
with
manslaughter.
After
the
Jury
had
viewed
the
bedy,
the
Inquest
was
adjourned
until
Monday.
The
Jury
consists
of
W.
Vaughan
Davies.
George
Hill.
J.
A.
Dlndsay.
H.
B.
Rochester,
O.
H.
Munro
and
D.
C.
McRae.
Seto
Dlb,
the
dead
Chinaman,
had
lived
in
this
district
for
nearly
twenty
years
and
for
many
years
conducted
a
restaurant
at
Smithers.
Business
becoming
quiet
there,
he
closed
up
the
place
and
came
to
Prince
Rupert.
Since
then
and
up
till
just
recently,
he
had
cooked
in
the
Rex
Cafe.
Quitting
his
Job
in
the
Rex
Cafe
Seto
had
intended
to
go
back
to
Smithers
last
Wednesday
In
con
nection
with
his
business
interest
there
but
a
friend
had
Induced
him
to
stay
over
and
go
to
the
Interior
with
him
in
a
few
days.
The
late
Seto
Dlbb.
who
Is
sur
vived
by
a
widow
ana
two
grown
ud
children
in
China,
has
a
cousin
Seo
Chuck,
who
is
identified
with
the
staff
of
the
Hajelton
'HoirjiWI
.,....
at
Hazalton.
The
funeral
will
take
place
to
morrow
under
the
auspices
or
a
local
Chinese
society.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
6ct.
26
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
today
at
71
l-8c.
SUPPORTS
TORY
STAND
ARDUOUS
FLIGHT
Pilot
Dorbrandt
Reaches
Telegraph
Creek
In
Search
For
,
Capt.
Burke
The
Government
Telegraphs
reported
last
nilit
that
Pilot
Frank
Dwbran-lt,
American
flyer,
who
Is
to
,
conduct
an
atrial
search
in
th
Liard
River
Vallev
for
Capt.
El
J.
A.
Burke.
misslns-Atiin
commercial
flyer,
.
reached
Telegraph
Creek
at
5
o'eloek
y
ester
da
v
afternoon
af-.
ter
an
arduous
five-hour
flight
from
llazcitoh.
Dorbrandt
hop-ped
off
front
Ilazelton"at
12
noon
yesterday
and
battled
heavy
fnows
for
the
most
of
the
fUfhL"So
thkk
did
the
weather
'
bfjome
Jiver
the
Yukon
Tele-gnph
Lins.
which
Dorbrandt
had
Intended
to
follow,
that
it
was
nefeasaTrrtoowke
a
wUc,
detour
ipwardsfefKrlr
It.
is
Dorbrandt's
intention,
toiJly
1f
possible,
to
make
a
.njArstop
flight
from
Telegraph
Creek
into
the
Liard
River
valley
and
return.
Pilot
Dorbrandt
was
held'up
.
at
Telegraph
Creek
today
bv
a
severe
hlizxard
and
itwasl
uncertain
as
to
when
he
might
be
able
to
hop
off
again.
It
is
now
understood
that
he
may
fly
to
Atlin
after
his
trip
through
the
Liard
River
valley
instead
of
returning
to
Telegraph
Creek
as
had
been
originally
intended.
Dorbrandt
Is
reported
as
saying
that
the
flight
yesterday
from
Hazrlton
to
Telegraph
Creek
was
made
under
the
worst
weather
conditions
for
flying
he
had
ever
expert-,
enred.
May
Build
New-Church
Soon
In
Business
Section
The
Christian
Science
Church
of
Prince
Rupert
is
seriously
considering
the
problem
of
erecting
a
new
building
to
accommodate
the
constantly
growing
membership.
Just
now
the
question
of
sites
is
one
with
which
they
are
dealing,
the
general
opinion
being
that
a
down
town
site
in
or
adjoining
the
business
section
would
be
preferable
to
one
farther
out.
Professor
of
McGill
Dies
MONTREAL.
Oct.
36:
Henry
Martyn
MacKay,
dean
of
the
faculty
of
applied
science
and
professor
of
civil
engineering
at
MeGtll
University,
died
today.
He
was
03
years
ofi&ge.
''"
'
1
1!
.;.
m
IIIS
THROAT
CUT
Ben
Petterson,
halibut
fisher
man,
819
Second
Avenue,
who
was
admitted
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
the
night
before
last
with
a
cut
throat,
was
able
to
leave
the
institution
yesterday.
The
city
police
are
investigating
the
circumstances
of
the
cutting.
Interesting
Native
Photo
brought
bark
bv
loi
Fu.
iong
Cini;al
African
exptdition
bws
AUvnoesi;
drum,
ho
Km
eel
from
iwUt
.
log.
whtoft-has
rich
resonant
sound
anu
b
heard
lor
sulae.
It
is
used
to
signal
tribe
and
call
It
together.
,oEighteen
Perions
Killed
Or
A
Injured
As
Revolutionists
Shell
German
Ship
At
Rio
BERLIN,
Oct
25:
The
Hamburg-American
steamer
Baden
reported
to
the
home
offices
today
that
18
persons
aboard
it
were
killed
or
wounded
yesterday
when
a
shell
from
Fort
Chaopachana
hit
the
ship
as
it
was
attempting
to
leave
Rio
de
Janeiro
Harbor
for
Buenos
Ayres.
Most
of
the
casualties
were
Spanish
immigrants
bound
for
the
Argentine.
It
was
stated
that
the
Brazilian
revolutionary
authorities
alleged
that
they
had
intended
the
shot
merely
as
a
warning
and
it
had
hit
the
ship
accidentally.
u.
ARE
SAFE
AT
ATLIN!
Young
California
Couple
Continue
Their
Hike
Into
Northern
British
Columbia
Regions
Albee
of"""TO.
"
'
"
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Glendale.
Cal..
in
the
course
of
a
.i.t
v,aU.
ranh.
IVUilU-WIC-tunc,
w.v
.
v.w
-
ed
Atlin
safely
from
Telegraph
I
substance
to
a
.
report
pub-Creek,
according
to
word
received
""i
t
p'per
to
the
effect
that
the
Hanson
Tim-Telegraph
north.
Leaving
the
in
the
city
from
her
&
Lumber
Co
had
closed
down
Creek
late
in
September.
,
thTWng
couple
covered
the
250
thtCertatary
.ttre
was
no
foun-mile.
lor
tto
JWeinent
that
the
to
Atlin
In
16
days
despite
dajto
Smithers
was
included
In
three
preaching
winter,
resting
1
"hutdown.
The
Smithers
office
days
with
sore
feet.
Call-
P
"
ual
nd
men
left
Last
summer
the
couple
tained
on
the
payroll
fornta.
They
undertook
the
long
,iL
Wth
assembly
company's
f
Princ.
rw
to
Atlin'
despite
the
warning
Tof
veteran
for-
..!L
.vZtf
h.
,m
never
be
able
to
make
tt1
imnTTTtilt
OF
Of!KAN
nine
FALLS
UVkM
OMAIS
M
lUFd
IHLb
mtmm
v
John
CamsCR)
Hutchison,
aged
67,
brother
of
Mm.
W.
E.
Cooks
of
Ocean
Falls,
died
at
the
first
of
this
week
In
Vancouver.
Congoese
Drum
REPORT
IS
INCORRECT
Hanson
Company
Is
Not
Shutting
Down
Entirely
By
Any
Means
While
activity
nas
been
greatly
"1C
"
Tu.Z
guard
their
interests,
there
is
little
j
f
however,
Uled
with
ctoe
to
100,000
poles,
poles,
all
all
operaUons
operaUons
in
he
woods
have
been
suspended
entirely
until
shipping,
prdersrarei
effective
In
reducing
the
mountains
of
poles
at
Cedarvale
and
Nash.
A
large
per-
oentage
of
the
stock
on
hand
has
aontracted
for
but
I
,
1
eastern
oomparues
are
experiencing
a
decided
slump
In
business
and,
with
their
private
yards
filled
to
capacity,
they
are
withholding
shipping
instructions.
ON
PALESTINE
Question
of
Holy
Land
Threatens
Trouble
For
MacDonald
Government
British
Liberal
Leader
Says
He
Would
Vote
For
Amendment
on
Matter
Too
Much
Like
Breach
of
National
Faith,
He
Declares
CAMBRIDGE,
England,
Oct.
25;Rt
Hon.
David
Lloyd
George,
Liberal
leader,
in
an
address
here,
declared
that
he
agreed
with
IU.
Hon.
Stanley
Baldwin,
Rt
Hon.
Sir
Austen
Chamberlain
and
Rt.
Hon.
L
C.
M.
S.
Amery
in
their
criticism
against
the
MacDonald
government's
statement
of
policy
in
Palestine.
Lloyd
George
said
that
he
would
support
an
amendment
on
the
Palestine
question.
He
added
that
the
report
"looks
far
too
much
like
a
breach
of
national
faith."
SHOT
HIS
HEAD
OFF
Qucsnel
Big
Game
Guide
Becomes
Herman
Laxer
of
This
City
Stricken
Despondent
and
Suicides
While
Sitting
in
Park
in
'
"
WwkW
of
his
head
blown
off
and
a
rifle
Herman
Laxer,
well
known
here
by
his
side.
Hans
Iverson.
aged
45.
"
the
past
twenty
years
as
a
fur
trapper,
miner
and
big
game
hun-
buyer
and
for
the
past
couple
of
ter,
was
found
dead
in
a
room
over
years
manager
of
the
fur
store
at
Topi
Nteol's
restaurant
at
Barker-
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
ville
on
Thursday.
He
had
been
de-
Shrtb
Street,
was
found
dead
on
i
spondent.
i
CZAR
IS
MARRIED
Princes,
Giovanni
of
Italy
Becomes
Dride
of
King
Boris
of
Bui-
garia
Today
...
.
.
lamuBt
1
r
t
Ac.
Giovanni
of
Italy
and
Csar
Boris
III
of
Bulgaria
were
married
this
morning
in
the
Church
of
St.
Francis.
Their
parents,
other
royal
figures
of
Europe
and
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
were
among
the
distinguished
gathering
which
witnessed
the
ceremony.
Heavy
rain
drenched
many
of
the
spectators.
As
Princess
Giovanna.
attired
In
beautiful
white,
stepped
from
her
coach
on
to
the
red
carpeted
platform,
a
heavy
drtssk
commenced.
At
the
Basilica's
portal,
an
umbrella
was
held
over
the
princess
but
a
sudden
burst
of
rain
caught
her
and
wet
her
dress
badly.
Some
of
the
highest
royal
figures
of
Europe,
not
afforded
even
this
protection,
were
drenched.
By
the
time
King
Boris
and
his
suite
arrived
the
rain
had
turned
to
bail
and
they
were
badly
battered.
Peace
River
Wants
To
Sell
Its
Power
Reasonable
Offer
For
Plant
Will
Be
Entertained
By
Town
Fathers
PEACE
RIVER.
Alta..
Oct.
25:
A
motion
was
passed
by
the
city
council
here
that
the
secretary
should
Inform
any
authorised
representa-
.
At
a.
uve
ox
a
repuwDie
company
wai
a
reasonable
offer
for
the
municipal
power
plant
will
be
considered,
each
offer
to
be
accompanied
by
a
one
i
thousand
doUar
bond.
FUR
DEALER
FOUND
DEAD
Tuesday
afternoon
of
this
week
sitting
on
a
bench
in
KlUUano
Park,
Vancouver.
About
three
weeks
ago.
the
late
Mr.
Laxer
left
here
with
Ben
Llpsin
of
the
Acme
Importers
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
He
was
supposed
to
have
returned
here
when
Mr.
Lip-sin
came
back
but
did
not
do
so
as
he
was
feeling
unwell.
His
sudden
Jr.
Vancouver
was
believed
to
"
lnua
navurai
cause.
Tne
late
Mr
i
who
was
45
I
years
of
age.
is
survived
by
a
widow
and
two
children
hi
Vancouver.
MAY
TAKE
MANY
TIES
Speculation
In
Central
Interior
As
to
How
Big
C.
N.
R.
Contracts
May
Bulk
While
no
definite
word
is
as
yet
available,
It
is
stated
that,
In
line
with
the
company
plan
to
let
additional
tie
contracts
this
winter
in
order
to
aid
In
unemployment
relief,
the
Qenartton
National
Railways
may
take
from
one
to
two
million
ties
hi
the
central
interior
district.
Even
should
the
orders
reach
only
three
quarter
of
a
million
ties,
It
would
mean
a
great
deal
of
activity
aQ
through
that
section
of
the
country
and
the
contracts
would
be
filled
at
a
period
of
the
year
when
practically
all
other
work
Is
at
a
standstill.
Tea
Pictures
At
the
Capitol
Pictures
of
the
growing
and
manufacture
of
tea
shown
at
Capitol
Theatre
last
night
with
.
the
packing
of
the
product
at
the
plant
of
the
Kelly
Douglas
Company
at
Vancouver
proved
one
of
the
Interesting
features
of
the
program.
This
picture
which
is
strictly
educational,
will
be
repeated
tonight.