Tomorrow's
Tides
U
continuing
tn
aiternoon.
protective
tariff.
GOLF!
GOLF!
sday,
November
J
1930
.."
0.08
am.
18.6
ft.
Sunken
Gardens
12.13
pjn.
20.7
ft.
8.08
ajn.
7.1
ft.
OPENS
TONIGHT!
18.46
pjn.
5.0
ft.
Golfs
Fairyland
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
XXI
.
NO.
257.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
3,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTd
EATHER
HOLDS
SEARCH
FOR
FLYERS
The
WELL
KNOWN
VANCOUVER
FINANCIAL
HOUSE
IN
TROUBLE
Renahan
Not
Heard
From
Since
Leaving
Butedale
for
Here
On
Tuesday
of
Last
Week
Tis
Said
Pilot
Eckmann
About
to
Leave
Juneau
Aviator
Joins
IJoruranut
In
Search
For
Burke
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
3:
Heavy
fog
and
generally
unfavorable
weather
conditions
are
holding
up
the
search
fnr
Pilot
Robin
Renahan
and
two
companions,
missing
alonp-
the
British
Columbia
coast
since
last
Tuesday.
Pilot
An
-eel
Eckmann,
Seattle
flyer,
is
standing
by
ready
to
fly
n
irth
to
search
for
the
Vancouver
flyer.
Since
leaving
,
Butedale
for
Prince
Rupert
lat
SUNSHINE
IN
RUPERT
L.
Old
Sol
Appears
a
Good
Deal
Morel
Here
Now
Than
He
Used'
to'
At
One
Time
Prince
Rupert's
weather
seems
to
i.:
i
v(
year
by
year.
At
least
this
s
.
viicated
by
official
meteorok)-
:v
i
mi
res.
When
it
rains
so
hardi
'h-
sun
(eems
so
far
away,
this
c.
.
be
a
lltUe
hard
to
believe.
Yet
.
rue.
This
year
up
to
the
end
I
"
'iber.
prince
Rupert
has
had.
a
ii
of
11
GO
.34
hours
of
sunshine
r
i
irty
hours
more
than
the
J131.5
;
:
up
to
a
similar
dale,.
In
1929.
1"-
J
ist
two
rainy
months,
how-:
have
boosted
the
rain
record
"
62.54
Inches
for
the
year
to
J
-.
t,s
compared
with
58.10
In
the
(
:
n
months
of
1929.
F
lowing
are
rain
and
sunshine
f
m
s
for
each
month
this
year
ui.'i
i.ist:
.
1930
.
1929
Sun
Rain
Bun
Rain
Hrs.
Ins.
Hrs.
Ins.
131.5
2.39
74.5
5.96
Mi
3U.
9-30
04.7
4.97
Mm
,
96.6
7.89
71.7
12.31
A:n!
132.3
5A6
197
2.24
M
188.4
4
.
182.2
2.37
J.
ii'
1MJ24
6.02
1325
2.37
Ju.
18LS,
5,46
999
6.19
Vi
100.8
.82
116.7
7
fcv
12.7
933
177.6
U04
O
66.2
11.57
43,8
12.24
FIREWORKS
EXPLOSION
Manr
CltUens
Startled
By
Sharp
Iteport
About
Midnight
Last
Night
harp
report
similar
In
sound
Must
or
bomb
explosion
start
ple
in
almost
all
parts
of
me
few
minutes
before
midnight
I
iKht.
it
was
beuevea
Dy
aimwi.
,
v
one
who
heard
the
report
"
t
there
must
have
been
an
ex-U
nm
of
some
serious
nature.
T!i'
police
stated
this
morning
'
they
believed
the
explosion
to
from
the
use
of
some
excep-n
.iiy
strong
kind
of
fireworks
or
f
:''ts.
TIMtl'.E
KILLED
IN
CRASH
OF
FLANE
TORONTO.'
Nov.
3:
Harry
Taggcrt
of
Toronto
former
air
TmvSntl
.van
Id"
Kauilen'S
c5
Euglewood.
Ont.
were
killed
Mum
th.s
in
,hh
-me-
'
n
;;,
stunting
c
ashedlo
kZT?Z$M
ot
'wo
hundred
feet.
Seattle
to
Look
For
Him;
;
Tuesday,
no
word
has
been
beard
from
Renahan.
Meanwhile,
a
second
search
plane
is
due
In
Atlin
today
from
Whltehorse
with
Pilot
E.
Wasson
of
the
Yukon
Trtadwell
Exploration
Co.
and
Alex
Crone
J.
Vancouver
air
engineer,
who
will
i
aid
Frank
Dorbrandt
in
the
search
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke,
missing
since
October
ll
when
he
left
Llard
River
Post
for
AUin
with
two
companions.
CORONATION
OF
TAFARI
Multitudinous
Title
For
King
of
Ethiopia
Elect
of
Cod
and
Light
of
World
ADDIS
ABABA,
Abyssinia,
Nov.
3:
Amidst
barbaric
splendor
and
lavish
pageantry.
Has
Tafari
Mathonnen,
39-year
o!d
prinre,
who
lias
been
resent
of
Abyssinia
for
14
years,
was
crowned
at
dawn
yesterday
as
Emperor
Haile
Selasslo
I.
The
coronation
gave
Kas
Tafari,
who
claims
descent
from
King
Solomon
and
the
Queen
of
Sheba,
the
title
of
Emperor
and
Lord
King
of
the
Hints
of
Eth-iopa,
the
Conquering'
Lion
of
the
Tribes
of
Judah,
the
Elect
of
God
and
the
Light
of
the
World.
Body
Is
Seen
In
Portland
Canal
But
Sank
As
Man
In
Gasboat
Came
Along
to
Pick
It
Up
STEWART,
Nov.
3:
No
little
excitement
was
aroused
In
town
over
the
week-end
by
the
pews
that
the
body
of
a
man
had
been
seen
floating
In
the
waters
of
the
canal.
While
plying
between
the
Stewart
dock
and
Marmot
River.
J.
Lewis
Is
re-norted
to
have
seen
the
body-but
it
nk
lu,t
as
he
was
running
his
gas
hagt
alongside
wuu
wt
of
taking
the
body
aboara.
ine
matter
was
reported
to
Constable
Potterton
of
the
provincial
police
nd
in
company
with
others,
he
has
been
making
a
thorough
search
of
the
harbor
In
an
extort
io
una
the
body.
So
far,
the
search
has
proved
fruitless.
Efforts
to
check
up
on
the
Identity
of
the
drowned
man
have
so
far
been'
unavailing.
Charlie
Berg,
U
local
1W
&0d
prospector,
has
j
ihten
missing
lor
fmny
vsvi"jub
"
i
friends
do
not
believe
the
body
Is
his.
In
the
meantime
the
search
is
being
continued,
tnougn
neavy
the
searchers
retarding
rains
are
fand
make
vUlblllty
poor.
T
.
J
Oeorae
Wilson
is
appearing
m
Uv
ponce
court
today
on
a
charge
Jolting
hi.
.board
bill.
'
..
..
T0L00K0UT
FOR
FLYERS
Coastal
Steamers
Ordered
to
Keep
Eyes
Open
For
Ilenahan
Coastal
steamers
received
orders
j
at
the
end
of
the
week
to
keep
a
sharp
lookout
for
Pilot
Robin
Renahan
who
hopped
off
last
Tuesday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
In
a
speedy
Lockheed-Vega
plane
fur
Atlin
to
Join
the
search
for
Capt.
E.
A.
Burke
and
has
not
been
heard
04
"
Alert
Bay
on
Wednesday
afternoon
i
bound
north.
There
was
a
vague
report
here
yesterday
that
Renahan
had
left
Butedale
early
Saturday
morning
but
this
was
without
any
sort
of
confirmation.
.;.
The
provincial
feottoe
P.Mi
8.
which
li
on
a
patrol
cruise
down
the,
east,
hw
also
been
ordered
to
keep
sharp
look-out
for
the
missing
flyer,
it
was
announced
today
by
Stall
Sergeant
Alex
Mc-NtBL
REVENUE
IS
DOWN
Prinre
Kupert
People
Have
Paid
Much
Less
In
Customs
Fees
'
This
Year
Than
Last
The
people
of
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
have
paid
a
great
deal
less
in
customs
and
excise
In
1990
than
'to
1929.
So
far
this
calendar
year,
the
revenue
from
this
source
has
besjn
$179,845.97
as
against
$361.-381JB
up
to
the
end
of
October
last
year,
A
gradual
falling
off
this
fall
is
to
be
noted.
Following
are
figures
for
customs
revenue
month
,by
month
for
this
year
and
but:
1930
1929
January
$80,590.81
$1687.23
February
14,813.82
15.02322
March
21.096J5
20,616.91
April
-..
16JM.12
22,556.75
May
20.661.01
20J77.98
June
13,399.78
23,474.30
July
17,816.40
15.593.21
August
1W12.47
48.4C6.I2
September
9,358.69
28,109.44
October
20,246.72
40.616.82
TARIFF
IS
ASSAILED
Caadian
Lumber
and
Shingles
Issue
In
American
Campaign
PORTLAND,
Ore.,
Nov.
3:
In
the
political
campaign
now
In
progress
the
action
of
the
present
admlnls-
tration
In
Washington
in
allowing
iree
ur
piBtutuu
ucc
uunuwiuu
ui
lumber
and
shingles
from
Canada,
u
being
fiercely
assailed.
curiously
enougn,
u
is
ine
uemo-
cratle
group,
exponents
of
the
low
?Zt
Z
TXl
critics
claiming
that
the
lumber
ana
snmgie
inaustry
nas
ocen
ruin
and
thousands
of
men
thrown
't
w-
thjg
failure
nof
the
Big
Wind
and
Rain
Dr.
G.
M.
Skycs.
Ug
ra.a
xn,.
vtnd
man
of
New
York
City,
wiih
his
wi-atuei
amtro.
bureau,
which
he
claims
can
coax
rain
from
t'u
uoudi
at
any
time.
When
he
yjants.
iu
pn
vcm
rain
he
breaks
up
all
cloud
formations
in
sight.
&
EJZark
&
Co,
.
Has
Closed
Its
Doors
for-
Temporary
Period
Keason
Given
For
Action
Is
That
Stobie,
Forlong;
&
Co.
Is
Heavily
Indebted
to
Firm
Clients
to
Be
.
Protected,
lis
Said
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
3:
The
stock
brokerage
firm
of
R.
P.
Clarke
&
Co.
(Vancouver)
Ltd.
closed
its
doors
temporarily
today.
A
statement
made
by
the
company
said:
"Owing
to
circumstances
brought
about
by
the
failure
of
Stobie,
Forlong
&
Co.,
against
whom
we
have
an
approved
debt
of
a
very
large
amount,
we
have
considered
it
advis-
able
to
close
our
office
temporarily
for
the
purpose
of
preparing
a
fln-
anctal
statement
to
enable
us
to
arrive
at
a
decision
as
to
the
best
course
to
pursue
in
the
Interests
of
our
client."
General
R.'P.
Clark,
head
of
the
company,
stated
tnai
ine
amount
owing
his
company
by
Stobie,
Forlong
St
Co.
was
very
large.
The
last
balance
sheet,
stated
Genera
Clark;
showed
a
substantial
balance
of
assets
over
liabilities.
Every
effort
was
being
made
to
protect
the
company's
clients,
he
said.
It
was
also
stated
that
the
clos
ing
of
the
office
was
more
or
loss
of
a
precautionary
nature.
CHARGEO
WITH
SPEEDING
On
charges
of
driving
to
the
common
danger,
William
Bacon,
Sam
Joy
and
Henry
Ward
were
each
fined
$10
In
city
police
court
this
morning.
Speeding
wa''1alil
leged.
CONSERVATIVES
MAKE
GAINS
IN
ENGLAND
LONDON.
Nov.
3:
Final
returns
from
the
municipal
election
in
about
eighty
of
the
largest
cities
and
towns
in
England
and
Wales
show
that
the
Labor
Party
lost
at
least
92
seats
and
trained-only
27
in
the
recent
voting.
The
Conservatives
gained
79
and
lost
10,
while
the
Liberals,
gained
nine
and
lost
17.
independents
gained
24
and
lost
20.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
223,000
pounds,
9.3c
and
4c
to
12.3c
and
5c.
Canadian
20,200
pounds,
9c
and
5c
to
10.1c
and
7c
American
Torderokjoid,
40,000,
Cold
Storage,
92C
and
4c.
Ilene.
44,000,
refused
9.5c
and
4c,
left
for
Seattle.
Foremost,
MJM,
Royal,
10.6c
and
4c.
Attu,
33,000,
Paetffc.
11.4c
and
4c
Majestic,
HfiQQ,
AUin,
12Jc
and
5c..
Akutan.
24X00,
AUin,
12.1c
and
"
4c.
,
Venture.
20,000;
Ilile
and
4e.
Hazel
II,
0,000,
Booth,
12.1c
and
5Cr-
'
'
Tiitoosh,
25,000,
Booth.
11.1c
and
5c'
Zaranbo,
8,000,
Royal,
12.1c
and
5c.
Ionic,
74)00,
Cold
Storage,
10.5c
and
5c
Canadian
-
Signal,
10,000,
offered
9c
and.
5c,
holding
over.
Oslo,
5,000.
AUhi
10.1c
and
7c.
Cape
Swain,
ajOOO;
Embla.
8.000,
and
Mayflower.
1,200,
Oold
Storage.
10c
and
5c
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
3:
-Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
69
He.
Man
IS
SINKING
Fears
Held
For
Safety
of
Ja
panese
Freighter
Seiyo
Maru
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Nov.
3:
Word
is
anxiously
awaited
in
shipping
circles
today
concerning
the
fate
of
the
Japanese
freighter
Seiyo
Maru
which
was
reported
helpless
and
in
a
sinking
condition
in
the
North
Pacific
early
yesterday.
Although
the
steamer
Calif
fornia
had
the
stricken
ship's
position
and,
at
the
last
word,
was
battling
her
way
through
rough
weather
to
attempt
to
reach
the
scene
and
rescue
the
40
men
on
board,
no
further
word
had
been
received
up
to
this
forenoon.
The
Seiyu
Maru
was
bound
from
Portland
for
the
Orient.
FIRE
LOSS
!
IS
HEAVIER
Destruction
In
Prinre
Rupert
So
Far
This
Year
$31,514.70
As
Against
$2068
Last
Year
Tbe
destruction
of
the
Masonic
Temple
in
January
and
part
of
the
Bis
Bav
Lumber
Co.'i
nlant
in
Sep
tember
being
the
major
items,
fire
loss
in
Prince
Rupert
this
year
up
to
the
end
of
October
has
amounted
to
$31,514.70
as
compared
with
$2.-
068
In
the
same
period
last
year.
There
have
been
66
calls
turned
In
to
the
department
so
far
this
year
as
aialnst
43
in
the
same
period
In
1929.
Calls
and
loss
per
month
this
year
and
last
have
been
at
follows:
1930
1029
Calls
Lots
Calla
Loss
January
$0,3fl.08?
fjDOOJOO
February'
4
'
1351D0
March
9
305.00
30.00
April
0
100.00
May
10
20.00
50.00
June
8
July
4
.
7.00
100.00
August
8
26.00
200.00
Sept
8
20,000.00
153.00
October
4
527.70
300.00
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News.
COURT
IN
SESSION
i
Cases
For
November
Are
Set
Today
By
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
County
Court
was
In
regular
mottthly
session
this
morning
before
Judge
F.
MeB.
Young,
for
setting
of
cases.
The
November
docket
contains
only
one
or
two
new
actions,
the
others
having
been
left
over
from
previous
months.
The
list
for
the
month
Is
as
follows:
La
Salle
Extension
vs.
A.
R.
Sinclair,
$90,
E.
F.
Jones
for
plaintiff,
L.
S.
McOill
for
defendant,
date
to
be
fixed.
'
Prince
Rupert
Towing
Co.
vs.
H.
J.
Bradbury
et
al.
$54859.
Williams,
i&
Manson
for
plaintiff,
Patmore
it
Fulton
for
defendant,
date
to
be
fixed.
W.
J.
Sweeney
vs.
A.
R.
McDonelL
$100.
William
St
Manson
for
plaintiff.
Patmore
St
Fulton
for
defendant.
November
14.
W.
J.
Sweeney
vs.
D.
L.
MeOibbon,
$307.50,
Williams
St
Manson
for
phiirittff.
L.
S.
MeGHl
for
defendant,
November
14.
V.
8.
Moore
vs.
J.
H.
Thomas,
$227,
Williams
&
Manson
for
plaintiff,
defendant
in
person,
stands.
Victor
Johnson
vs.
Edward
Orn,
$23,
W.
E.
Fisher
for
plaintiff.
Patmore
St
Ejulton
tor
defendant,
set-tied
v
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
v.
John
Ol-sen,
$50,
Williams
St
Manson
for
plaintiff,
defendant
in
person,
November
6.
Rowers
Sheet
Metal
St
Plumbing
nVtJrks
vti
Andy
Anderson,
$67.75.
W.'B.
Fisher
for
olalntlff.
defendant
j?
lorn
nttsuraaecii
vs.
iunu
vtiai-
lotte
Syndicate
et
al,
$665,
settled.
Angus
McArthur
vs.
Chatham
Sound
Fishing
St
Packing
Co.,
$350,
to
December
court.
Appeals
Rex
vs.
Porter,
November
6.
Rex
vs.
Stein,
"struck
out.
Rex
vs.
F.
Hastle,
stands.
ROB
MAPLE
BAYH0ME
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gaskell
Lose
Valued
'
Wedding
Gifts
No
Trace
'
'
of
Thieves
STEWART,
Nov.
3:
The
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oaskell
at
Maple
Bay
ipas'rrcefjlly
broken
Into
and
robbed
of
goods
to
the
value
of
$100
while
the
owners
were
on
a
visit
to
Stewart.
Most
of
the
missing
articles
were
wedding
gifts,
and
their
loss
was
felt
very
keenly
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oaskell.
Efforts
(o
find
the
thieves
were
made
by
provincial
police
in
conjunction
with
their
regular
patrol
of
the
Naas
and
Portland
Canal
game
areas.
Constable
Potterton
was
picked
up
in
Stewart
and
visits
'were
made
to
several
of
the
Indian
villages.
Although
boats
and
houses
were
searched,
so
far
no
trace
of
the
misting
articles
has
been
found.
In
addition
to
Constable
Potter-
ton.
the
search
was
conducted
by
Constables
Olson
and
Robinson
of
P
M.
L.
No.
8.
Oame
Warden
Ed
ward
Madden
oi
prim
e
uupen,
was
one
of
the
party.
4-
MANY
LIVES
LOST
IN
'
BIG
tCIlOrilBM'STORM
'
LONDON,
Nov.
3:
A
wide
4
trail
of
damage
with
several
lives
lost,
many
Injured
and
considerable
property
loss
was
left
over
Western
Europe
and
England
by
a
storm
which
lathed
and
twisted
up
from
the
Atlantic
Ocean.