John
Dybhavn
Has
Sold
House
Property
on
Fifth
Avenue
East
Bought
By
Hans
Christiansen
t,
c::
C.
C:..;
V
Is
announced
of
John
Dyb-
i
large
bungalow
and
two
lota
I
ilth
Avenue
East
near
Dowser
i
to
Hans
Christiansen
of
,
Mill
Dakery.
It
Is
one
of
the
:o-
residential
properties
of
the
The
bich
icn
Chairman
of
the
International
Halibut
Commission
which
recommends,
among
other
things
that
the
close
season
for
halibut
fishing
commence
on
November
1
Instead
of
November
15
as
at
present.
fFISH
SPECIAL
OUT
A
special
express
train,
laden
with
eight
refrigerator
cars
of
Prince
Rupert
halibut,
was
dispatched
at
12:30
noon
today
to
the
eastern
markets.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
June
ll:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
SLOW.
Two
Members
of
Crew
Had
Narrow
WliPn
Canner-v
Tender
Was
Burned
Monday
mPortland
Canal
Two
Scandinavian
members
of
the
crew
had
a
narrow
c
pe
with
their
lives
on
Monday
nwr
tender
Krtwan
m
occurred
aboard
.tho
50-foot
cannery
Portland
Canal
and
the
vessel
burnedQ
.the
M
ffo
thei
lives
tp
v
Uvo
miles
from
shore.
The
two
men
owe
Red
them
Harry
Welda
of
the
trolling
boat
n
who
pie
out
of
the
water
just
as
they
were
a.WfoS.
otal
loss
is
believed
to
be
a
exhaustion.
The
Kitwanga
suuii.
iiiu
ivicwuiife"
nTjn
Tinv
rnnnerV.
to
Subury
Basin,
230.
2.33.
Tcck
Hughes,
6.95,
7.00.
Imperial
Oil,
34.70.
nil.
Ventures,
1.51.
1.55.
Stock
Quotations
Big
Missouri.
51.
.53.
Cork
Province.
.01.
nil.
Cotton
nelt,..lC.
nil.
Duthie
Mines,
.15,
nil.
-OeorXtoppeh-nWl.7(J
Oeorgie
Rfjer,
.05Vfe.
.07.".
Golconda.
.71.
.79.
Grandvlew.
.06$.
.074.
Independence,
.01.
nil
Indian
Mines.
.02,
.03.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke.
.20.
55.
Kootenay
Florence.
.02,
.03
Vi.
Kootcnay
Klntu.nH.
.03.
,
'
v
L
St
L
.
.01,
nil.
,.
Lakeview,
nil.
.011
Luckv
Jim.
.02
nil.
Mowhawk.
.01.
.01V4.
Marmot
niver
Oold.
.01.
nil.
Marmot
Metals.
.01
V.
.01
V4-Nat
Sll.
OS.,
nil.
.06.
Noble
Five,
.09.
.10.
Oregon
Copper,
.09.
.10.
Pend.
Oreille,
150.
1.60.
Premier.
1.02,
1.03.
Porter-Idaho.
.15,
.18.
Reeves
Macdonald.
40.
nil.
Hufus-Argenta,
.03.
.05.
Ruth-Hope,
.09.
nil.
Sllvercup,
nil,
.04.
Snowflake,
.07
Vi.
.08
Vfe.
Sunloch,
.12.
.15.
Tople
Richfield.
.01,
nil.
Wellington,
:06.
nil.
'
.
Woodbine,
.02,
.034.
Spring
Salmon
In
Warke
Canal
Scattered
Now
Latest
reports
from
the
Warkc
Canal
trolling
grounds
are
to
the
fish
are
considerably
it,
was
aiuicnuu,
w
vr-
GvUi0sion
effect
e"ect
that
the
ulc
bout
two
miles
from
its
destination
nomA
urreuaDouty
nKn,',f
o
nVWk
n
the
evening.
In
the
exmuutm,
good
catchcs
a
oay
;
S
Tost
and
the
two'men
,lly
spcaklngl
tho
rowboat
aboard
the
vessel
wm
was
i
e
in
the
quite
so
good
inmnoii
i'.-.f
fV,o
rnfov
A
number
oi
U
oners
3
ami
Wdda
finally
picked
the
drowning
men
so
ago.
now.
Occasionally
J.
C.
Brady
FISH
SALES
Summary
Canadian
8,500
pounds,
11c
and
6C
and
11.1c
and
6c.
American
80,500
pounds,
mnd
6c
to
13.1c
and
7c.
Canadian
"i
.Volunteer.
4,000,
Cold
Storage,
11.1c
and
6c.
6c,
Borgund,
4,500,
Atlln,
lie
and
6c
Amrrican
Attu,
26,000,
Paclfic,x11.6c
and
6c.
Norland,
23,000,
Booth,
11.6c
and
Condor.
7.500,
and
Cora,
3,800,
At-r
lln.'&Gc
and
7c.
Viola,
4,500,
Atlln,
13.1c
and
7c.
Rainier,
2,000.
Atlln,
13c
and
7c
Alkl,
7.500,
Cold
Storage,
12.7c
and
7c.
HI
QUI,
6,200,
Cold
Storage,
12.6c
and
7c
Some
15;000
pounds
of
mercury
are
being
recovered
annually
In
Nevada
from
old
dumps
and
slimes
which
formerly
treated
gold
and
silver
ores
by
amalgamation.
t
4-
FLIOIIT
OF
K-100;
POSTl'ONF.1).
UNTIL
'
.
AFTEK
ELECTION
OTTAWA,
June
,11:
The
British
dirigible
R-100
will
not
begin
its
trans-Atlantic
trip
to
Canada
until
after
the
general
election
in
the
Dominion
In
nrrnrdance
with
an
agreement
are
made
but,
gener-
which
has
been
made
between
the
fishing
is
not
Canada
and
areat
Britain.
an
it
wns
a
week
or
v
,
Projection
Supervisor
For
Famous
riaycrs
Canadian
Corporation
Inspecting
Local
Theatre
C.
S.
DcnUebeck
of
Toronto,
pro
jection
supervisor
for
the
Famous
Player!
CariamanfcCQrppTKrwt-r:
rived
In
the
city
-
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Vancou-er
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
the
vwt
to
pay
a
visit
of
inspection
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
here.
He
la
ac-!ompan!ed
on
his
trip
by
Mrs.
Den-tlcbcck
and
party.
DAMAGE
IS
SLIGHT
Surprise
Party
Marks
Birthday
To
mark-
the
occasion
of
Mr.
Kemp's
birthday,
a
party
of
friends
paid
a
happy
surprise
visit
last
evening
on
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
F.
Kemp,
431
Seventh.
Avenue
West.
Danc
ing
and
singing
were
enjoyed
and,
at
midnight,
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
On
behalf
of
the
guests
assembled,
Frank
Morris
presented
Mr.
Kemp
with
a
handsome
pair
"of
travelling
slippers.
There
were
read
a
cable
and
telegrams
congratulating
Mr.
Kemp
on
his
anniversary.
The
guests
Included
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
Barrett,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oc-
bourne
Vancouver),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Hammond,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gordon
Moore,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Morris.
Mr.
and
Mrs,
.Jack,
Morrjson
(Ed-montonV.
Ji(r,.and
Mrs'
HMacey
and
William
Macey.
BURIED
TODAY
Otto
Frlden,
Swede,
who
came
to
his
death
in
a
tragic
manner,
last
week,
was
interred
this
afternoon
in
Falrview
Cemetery
after
a
ser
vice
in
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
at
which
Rev.
John
fa.
Hanson
of
St.
Pauls
Lutheran-'
"
:
Church
officiated.
4.
1
Tomorrow's
Tidfes
BOSTON
GRILL
;.fr
II.
ill
I
Thursday.
June
12.
I.AKC1E
CABARET
1MJ.
fm.
vmc
j
.Special
Dlnnera
Thursdays
fcbd
Saturday!
High
1.43
a.m.
2Uv.
Danclnt
Kvfrjr
Huturdajr
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
tor
Hire
Low
8.33
a.m.
1.8
ft.
Accommodations
(or
Private
Parties
2().38
p,m.
8.2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER;
PHONE
457
Vul,
XI-
No.
130.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
11,
1930
TUICE
FIVE
CENTS
6
rfr
IXTY
KILLED
IN
BOSTON
DISASTER
Terrible
Catastrophe
As
Passenger
Steamer
Crashes
Into
Carrier
People
Lost
Their
Lives
in
Flaming
Sea
of
Floating
Oil
After
Tanker
Ship
Burst
Into
Flames
BOSTON,
June
11:
A
flaming
sea
of
floating
oil
claimed
the
lives
of
pdssibly
60
persons
last
night
in
Mas-?achussetts
Bay
as
the1
passenger
ship
Fairfax
crashed
into
an
unidentified
oil
tanker
during
a
dense
fog.
Eleven
persons
were
seriously
injured.
It
is
believed
that
the
entire
crew
of
the
tanker,
numbering
40,
perished
as
the
vc-sel
cracked
up
and
disappeared
a
few
minutes
after
he
crash.
Eighteen
passengers
and
members
of
the
Fairfax'
crew
are
also
missing
and
are
believed
dead.
The
Fairfax
ploughed
Into
the
side
of
the
tanker
and,
before
the
ships
broke
apart,
the
tanker,
apparently
loaded
v
ith
oil,
burst
into
flames.
Blazing
oil,
being
poured
on
.e
surface
of
the
sea
and
swept
by
waves,
enveloped
the
fore
part
of
the
passenger
liner.
K'
veral
nassencers
and
members
of
the
crews
who
were
cn
the
decks
at
the
timo
jumped
overboard
as
the
burning'
ml
covered
the
open
spaces.
CHARGE
IS;
I
CUTDOWW
Crp.rfcs
Olfver
Has
Now
to
Answer
Only
in
ChrrC
of
Common
Assault
,
,
i
VTXNON.
June
ll:-FoWoflri
argument
by
defense'-iwlnsel
ijuvrr
could
not
be
charged
toi
offence
compounded
from
u.irgcs.
Chief
Justice
Aulay
,
n
at
the
opening
of
the
"reed
to
eliminate
the
first
u
I
the
indictment
and
Charles
Xi
jw
faces
a
charge
of
com-.
siiuH
only
In
connection
with
ult
upon
Dr.
Victor
E.
Latl-.
Pentlcton
last
November.
I
t
if
the
opening
of
the
case,:
and
Jury
returned
a
true
bill
!
Oliver
on
two
counts
of
i
seizure
and
unlawful
as-;u
connection
with
the
tar
ahrrlng
Incident.
!
pleaded
not
guilty
to
the
J.
P.
RAIiCOCK
SIMON
REPORT
HAS
PLEASED
ENGLAND
REPORT
ON
NEW
FIND
f
Gold
Commissioner
Tells
Department
of
Drapich
Dscovcry
VICTORIA,
June
11:
Brief
reports
from
Gold
Commissioner
H.
W.
Dodd
at
Telegraph
Creek
on
the
recent
discovery
in
the
Cassiar
district
by
George
Drapich,
veteran
Yukon
prospector,
have
been
received
by
the
provincial
Department
of
Mines.
The
strike,
Mr.
Dodd
reports,
Is
situated
on
the.Stikine
River
across
from
Dokican
Creek
Rapids.
The
ore
is
reported
to
assay
$3.40
in
gold
and
$10
in
copper.
Several
claims
have
been
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated,
1.05,
1.06.
Calmont,
1.28,
1.29.,
.
.
Dalhousle,
l;'l3,1.17.
'
Dcvenlsh,
.i7,
.19.
Fftbyan
Pete,
.05
ki,
nil.
Home,
0.40.
650.
United,
.36,
.37.
Mercury,
.26,
.28.
Hargal,
nil.
JO.
Mcrland)
.14,
.15.
Eastern
Stocks
Sherrltt-Qordon,
1.92,
1.94.
Noranda.
25.85,
26.00.
Holllnger,
6.45,
8.50.
Falconbrldgc,
351,
3.40.
TntPi-nattenal
Nickel.
26.25,
20.75.
Member
for
Skeeria
In
last
Parliament
who
Returned
today
from
Ottawa
BRADY
J5ACK
H0MET0DAY
Conservative
Member
In
Fine
Fettle
Fori
Forthcoming
Campaign
For
lie-Fict-tlon
'
Confident
that
he
will
be
success
ful
in
his
fight
for
re-election
and
In
fine
fettle
to
start
an
extensive
tour
of
his
large
riding
between,
now
and
election
date,
J.
C.
Brady,
M.
P.
for
Skeena,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
c
ter
an
absence
attending
the
session
...
of
.
Parliament
in
Ottawa.
Mr.
Brady
travelled
west
via
Van
couver
where
he
was
met
by
Mrs.
PRINCEON
AIR
TODAY
Officiated
at
Launching
of
C.P.R.
Empress,
of
Britain
on
Clyde
OLASQOW,
Scotland,
June
Hr
Making
his
first
world-wide
radio
broadcast,,
the
Prince
6f
Wales.
Standing
on
the
famous
Clydeband
wharves
on
the
occasion
of
the
faunching
of
the
new
Canadian
Pa-
Hindu
Leaders
Are
Not
So
Favorable,
However,
To
Official
Document
Discussion
of
First
Volume
Overshadows
All
Other
Indian
Affairs
London
Press
Eulogizes
Work
of
Commission
today
said
that
the
building
of
thei
LONDON,
June
11:
Discussion
of
the
first
volume
of
new
liner
was
the
most
important
Sir"
John
Simon
s
Indian
government
report
overshadows
milestone
in
tnjs
iecent
history
of
.all
other
developments
in
the
Indian
situation.
The
Indian
the
British
mercantile
marine.
press
does
not
take
so
kindly,
however,
to
the
initial
in-
The
vessel,
the
Prince
said,
repre-
Liimnnf
,u;v.
v,
fi,i,l
AnJ
u
sented
the
last
word
in
shipbuilding,
'""Vr.
f
wuiuukwj
a3'
,
and,
as
to
appointments,
would
be
hoped.
Hindu
j
leaders
have
criticized
the
report
severely
found
to
have
no
rival.
land
it
nas
tewer
mends
among
uongress
spokesmen
now
Movie
Official
Is
Visitor
Here
than
it
had
before
publication.
London
newspapers
pay
tribute
to
the
achievement
of
the
Simon
commission,
emphasize
its
importance,
praise
the
unanimity
of
its
members
and
express
likelihood
that,
(Whatever
Recommendations
may
be
contained
in
the
second
and
final
release
oriiJune-24,.the
.self-determination
of
native
India
remains
aimattertof
the
distant
future.
FURCASES
mSHMAY
t
tOMINGtIP
KILL
TO:
Vancouver
Buyers
Charged
With
Buying
Skins
in
Close
Season
Herbert
Porter
and
D.
S.
Stein.
Vancouver
fur
buyers,
appeared
before
W.
E.
Collison,
Justice
of
the
Peace,
In
provincial
police
court
yesterday
on
charges
of
having
bought
beaver,
marten,
otter,
rat
oeorge
today
af-
Flood
Waters
on
Falls
River
L?l?riS
HrS8
'
of
several
months
j
N
1
1
jntlermr
WTork
to
'
I
$
'
r
5
I
c.
f
I:
I
J
A'01
liJnuiuiK,
uvirt
iu
tSon
son
and
and
were
were
remanded
remanded
for
for
eleht
eight
Any
Extent
Flood
waters
in
Falls
River
during
days.
The
case
arose
out
of
the
fur
in
question
being
detained
by
the
Ine
Dasl
Iew
aays
wasneQ
over
CDl
'customs
on
June
5
ttnd
turned
over
fW,
hnnn.
with
him
in-
Brady
whn
who
came
mB
home
wltn
mm
to-1
.
.
.
rnnriPPtion
,u
n'
r
day.
with
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
porter
and
Stein
allege
that
they
construction
work
there
but
only
a
bought
the
fur
In
the
vicinity
of
day
or
sq
were
required
to
pump
Somerville
Island
and
were
acting
them
out
and
pouring
of
concrete
legally
in
so
doing.
is
proceeding
again
today.
There
Is
no
truth
In
the
report
v
-
-
that
a
temporary
power
plant
was
washed
away,
it
was,
stated
at
11.6c
'power
Corporation
offices
this
af
ternoon.
Vol.
1.
Mrs.
Edith
QuiRlev
Dead
in
Yaricouycr
and
Her
Son
iwtJtfayNot
Recover
b'JIUi
i
i
VANCOUVER.
June
II:
Mrs.
Edith.
K.
Quigley.
aged
45,
was
instantly
killed
today
and
her
son,
Arthur
Quigley,
aged
25.
was
probably
fatally
injured
when
a
motor
cycle
in
which
they
were
riding
had
a
collision
with
a
large
motor
truck.
Mrs.
Quigley
was
thrown
from
the
side
car
under
the
wheels
of
the
larger
vessel.
Her
son
suffered
fractures
of
the
skull
and
Internal
Injuries.
Little
hope
is
held
out
for
his
recovery.
The
truck
was
driven
by
Harold
Stevenson
against
whom
a
charge
of
manslaughter
has
been
laid.
Both
mother
and
son
were
city
school
teachers.
The
Political
Corner
Wednesday.
June
11,
1930.
A
Plea
For
British
Fair
Play
Canada
Invites
good
cltlzer
shores
as
immigrants
and
offers
No.
1
i
i-i
f
nil
nqllAnr
ntlafl
fn-
smo
(n
hai
mem
af
tepney
have
been
here
five
years
to
make
them
British
subjectamrto
give
them
every
right
of
British
or
Canadian
nationality.
Thlr
!ludes
tno
highest
honors
of
our
country
without
condition
orwnt.
It
woulH
be
mean,
undeserving
of
us
and
un-Brltlsh
to
suggest
anything
else.
-:
:
Is
it
fair
and
sportsmanlike
for
us
to
make
this
offer
to
deserving
citizens
and
then
in
the
next
breath
say
that
we
d6
not
want
one
of
these
cltjzcns
(who
has
proven
his
loyalty
and
hls
worth
to
our
co'un-try)
to
be
our
representaUve
In
parliament?
;
If
we
do
say
so
then
we
are
acting
a
He
because
w?
have
given
our
national
solemn
undertaking
ahd
promise
to
such
man
that
we
will
make
him
one
of
us
and
give
him
all
the
privileges
we
enjoy
if
he
will
but
come
to
our
land
and
prove
a
worthy
citizen.
This
truth
is
recognized
not
only
all
over
Canada
but
throughout
the
United
States
as
well.-One
has
only
to
read
thb
name
OH,thfljrpl,
of
legislators
bf.
the
House'
of
'
Congress
in
the
Stated
and
of
thfl-.Hwsa;
of
Coirtmons
at1
Ottawa"
to
see
that
many
of
these
legislators
bear
the
names
of
Scandinavian
and
other
lands.
loreover
If
any
of
us
go
back
for
two
or
at
the
most
three
generations
we
will
find
that
our
ancestors
all
emigrated
to
Canada
and
were
on
an
exact
par
with
those
who
have
come
to
our
shores
during
the
last
generation.
Let
us
hear
no
more
of
this
cheap
and
una
-serving
talk
about
our
good
citizens
pf
foreign
extraction,
It
is
unworthy
of
Canadians
who
are
building
up
In
this
free
western
land
a
nation
destined
to
be
one
of
the
great
nations
of
the
earth.