Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday,
November
8,
1930
-
2.36
a.m.
19.3
Sj,
14.16
p.m.
22.3
i
BfJ7
a.m.
7.6
21.06
p.m.
2.6
p.-
5.3
-101
SEARCH
1ti'
first
and
second
days
of
the
r"fiv(.ntion
pan
be
mentioned
the
,;niioying:
Tin
rciteratlpn
of
Its
request
for
a
breakwater
and
light
at
"Seven-M"l
Point
(Wlah
Point)
outside
M.is.icti.
increased
harbor
facilities
"
Si
ven-mlle
Point
would
stlmu-the
fishing
on
the
Massett
"'ntls
by
the
Prince
Rupert
troll-Meet
and
thereby
materially
ln-rr;(.se
the
possible
revenue
to
r
mo
Rupert
from
this
fishing
'
'
atnd
which
at
present
Is
fished
.t,
:iiy
by
the
big
American
trailers
serially
early
In
The
season.
The
convention
decided
that
no
!
'i
tn
salmon
under
six
pounds
fii
iuld
be
caught
for
commercial
purposes
by
the
organization
mem
bris
'
A
request
will
bo
forwarded
to
the
j
proper
authorities
for
better
facll-
T-TTn'-n..i7
Vancouver
Man
Jumps
Off
Dock
l'ctcr
ljglc,
Former
Longshore
Fortfnan,
Lost
His
Life
Yesterday
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
7:
Declared
v
an
eye
witness
ln
a
report
to
the
police
to
have
plunged
from
the
wharf,
peter
Logic
aged
50,
former
1(1iBshore
foreman,
was
drowned
laut
night.
Ths
body
was
recovered.
rt.
ft.
Xt.
ft.
WAS
FOR
RENAHAN
Major
Construction
Defects
In
Dirigible
Revealed
By
Papers
Presented
to
Probe
in
London
Gas
Had
Lost
Lifting
Power;
Bags
Into
Contact
With
.uittlcrs
and
I
hey
Were
Rubbed
By
Nuts
and
Bolts
For
Distance
LONDON,
Nov.
7:
Documents
indicating
that
major
construction
faults
had
been
discovered
in
the
dirigible
K
101
before
she
was
sliced
in
two
for
the
insertinn
of
a
Tfoot
section
were
introduced
today
at
the
inquiry
into
t
he
ship's
loss.
One
of
them
was
a
memorandum
by
Col.
V.
t
Richmond,
designer
of
the
craft,
who
perished
in
its
:
i
h
In
it
he
noted
that
hole
Inn
.
!,'
pas
ban
caused
serious
loss
of
lifting
power.
The
second
document
was
a
memorandum
from
the
department
of
Inspections.
It
noted
ii.it
modoflcatlons
In
the
dirigible's
Ki'
iim
system
had
brought
the
gas
up
against
the
longitudinal
i
tiers
where
the
bag
rubbed
up
st
nuts
and
bolts.
Such
points
:
mltng
occurred
at
hundreds
of
!i.t.s
the
memorandum
stated.
A
MnlU.
I
nwAnl-n
Company
Assigns
S.
Patterson
&
Co.
to
Liquidate
At
Ucsult
of
Recent
Court
Proceedings
TORONTO.
Nor.
7:
As
a
result
f
recent
court
proceedings,
D.
S.
Peterson
&
Co.,
stock
brokers,
have
;
od
Wiring
System
Brought
Gas
NEW
LODGE
ISFORMED
Grand
Mack
Prccrptory
of
Orange!
Organization
Is
'Instituted
I
In
This
City
!
A
new
Grand
Black
Preeeptory,
a
Ihicher
branch
of
the
Loyal
Oranae
last
night
by
O.
W.
Wakelin.
grand
registrar
for
British
Oelumbk.
and
John
Orant.
grand
field
secretary.
A.
M.
Da
vies
was
elected
worshipful
preceptor.
M.
B.
Lemon
deputy
preceptor
and
J.
H.
Sntttti,
secretary
Tonight
there
"wttl
be
a
banquet
for
the
vistttrfg
grsfld
officers.
!
Tn
Rifto
for
rinmMH
fined
$26,
with
option
of
30
dayi.
Imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
Mc-
police
court
this
ltles
on
the
now
floats,
such
as
light
and
water,
and
most
necessary
of
all
a
comfort-station.
Sev
eral
items
were
also
suggested
to
guard
against
the
floats
and
boats
being
broken
up
by
south-westerly
and
northerly
storms.
Amendment
to
the
Fishery
regulations
as
proposed
by
the
government
occupied
a
good
deal
of
the
convention's
afternoon
meeting.
An
open
door
policy
for
the
fishermen
as
well
as
the
fish-packers
was
strongly
insisted
upon.
The
convention
heartily
endorsed
the
efforts
being
made
on
the
part
of
salmon
fishermen
on
different
parts
of
the
coast
to
market
their
I
own
product.
I
A
resolution
was
adopted
request
ing
the
Dominion
government
to
lower
the
age-llmlt
fo
old
age
pensions
from.
70
yectjof...
at
present,
to
00
year.,
,
,
'.
...
Another
item
dealt
with,
bf
spe-claly
interest
to
the
trailers
at
Dun-dus
Island,
was
the
black
flies
and
mosquitoes,
which
during
the
sum
mer
months
maice
me
exceeuumy
miserable
for
those
fishing
at
that
beautiful
island.
It
was
decided
that
If
it
is
not
contrary
to
any
existing
oovernment
regulations,
another
insect
feeding
on
the
larvae
of
the
black
flies
and
mosquitoes
will
be
imported
and
tried
out
to
remedy
The
convention
adjourned
aU
noon
toduy
and
will
re-conveno
mis
afternoon.
Many
Matters
of
Interest
Are
Taken
Up
at
Annual
Convention
of
Fishermen's
Association
in
City
The
annual
convention
of
the
Northern
B.
C
Salmon
fishermen's
Association
was
attended
by
the
delegates
and
a
representative
gathering
of
the
Member
of
the
organization.
The
association
reports
a
substantial
increase
in
paid
up
members
during
the
past
season.
Among
dif-ilVr-nt
items
on
the
convention
agenda
attended
to
during
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
FAULTY
MAJORITY
FOR
GOV'T
Labor
Administration
Receives
Margin
of
Sixty-Seven
On
Education
Bill
LONDON,
Nov.
7:
The
Labor
Government
last
night
recorded
a
majority
of
G7
on
the
second
reading
in
carrying
the
Education
Bill
which
raises
the
age
at
which
a
child
may
leave
school
from
11
to
15
years.
The
vote
was
291
to
237.
INGENUITY
IN
FLYING
Pilot
Dorbrandt
Dropped
Stones
to
Ascertain
If
Lightly
Frozen
Lakes
Could
Be
Landed
on
Considerable
ingenuity
is
reported
to
have
been
used
by
Pilot
Frank
Dothrandt
In
his
recent
search
in
tht
Atlin
district
for
Captain
E.
J.
A.
Barke
mJssmg
rommerctol
flyer.
"uu
"
JES'
w
WlllCii
u
miiu,
ac
wuum
iuiv
it;
over
It
and
drop
stones.
If
there
was
no
splash,
he
would
consider
the
ice
solid
enough
to
land
upon.
He
used
this
plan
when
making
a
forced
landing
on
the
night
when
he
ran
out
of
gas
on
his
return
from
Liard
River
Post
to
Atlin.
It
was
dark
and
all
he
could
see
was
a
light
in
an
Indian
cabin
and
a
grey
streak
-which
he
took
to
be
water
or
ice.
He
was
not
sure
whether
the
rocks
had
gone
through
the
ice
or
not,
but
the
plane
stayed
on
top
when
he
landed.
It
is
evident
that
flying
in
Northern
British
Columbia
is
a
very
haaardous
business
at
this
time
of
year
when
the
winter
freece-up
is
starting..
It
is
quite
possible
that
the
missing
aviator
might
have
met
disaster
tjy
plunging
through
the
ice
of
a
lightly
frozen
lake
when
essaying
a
landing.
NO
FISH
SALES
Owing
to
so
few
boats
being
ln,
tharc
was
no
halibut
sale
again
on
the
local
Fish
Exchapge
thta
morning.
The
boats
ln
are
the
Canadian
A.
J.
and
P.
Doreen
with
1,000
and
2,000
pounds
respectively
and
the
American
Blanco
with
8,000
pounds.
FUHTIIEK
All)
SOUGHT
IN
SEARCH
FOR
BUKKE
'ATLIN."N0v.
7Pilot
Frank
Dorbrandt.'
who
'spent
a
cou-
pie
6f
Weeks
hcrc
conducUng
a
search
for
the
missing
flyer
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke
and
his
party,
left
yesterday
for
Anch-
orage
while
Pilot
Wasson
has
returned
to
Whltehorse
with
the
Yukon
Airways
plane.
Mrs.
Burke
Is
appealing
to
the
outside
for
help
and
Gov-
v
ernmcnt
Agent
W.
W.
Wright
Is
wiring
to
Ottawa
for
aid.
Meantime,
the
search
is
at
t
least
temporarily
suspended.
4,
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
7,
1930
AND
COMPANIONS
IS
FRUITLESS
NEW
CLUES
ARE
FOUND
Bright
Fire
on
Stephens
Island
Reported
Hut
jtfot
on
Date
Kena-han
Was
Coming
SEEN
AT
LEWIS
ISLAND
Two
new
cues
were
revealed
today
in
connection
with
the
search
for
Robin
Rerathan,
missing
Seattle
pilot,
and
his
two
companions.
i
One
of
the
nw
items
of
information
was
that
plane
circled
twice
over
La
wson
.'Harbor,
Porcher
Island,
on
thp
evening
of
October
28
and
then
Beaded
across
towards
Kennedy
Island.
I
The
other
clue,
not
a
very
positive
one
as
yet,
was
given
by
Eddie
Ryan
of
MeUakattS
who
said
that
he
saw
from
Metlakafla
a
bright
fire
on
the
!
very
peak
of
Stephens
Island.
Ryan
says,
however,
that
this
was
a
week
ago
last
Saturday,
lie
Is
to
check
up
the
date.
i
The
search
plane
has
already
scoured
Kennedy,
Smith
and
Gib-
son
Islands
and
the
east
shore
of
Stephens
but
found
no
trace
of
the
i
missing
plana,
Pilot
Eckmann
also
went
up
the
-Skeena
River
mouth
today.
'i
'"
VANCOUVER
miEAT
f
fc'
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
7:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
69c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
City
Gets
Only
$16,250
From
Governments
For
Relief
Work
Which
Will
Not
Help
Very
Much
At
a
special
meeting
of
the
city
council
last
night
it
was
decided
to
enter
into
an
agreement
with
the
provincial
government
to
undertake
relief
work
in
the
city
at
a
cost
of
not
less
than
$32,500,
of
which
half
the
cost
will
be
paid
by
the
city
and
the
other
half
by
the
federal
and
provincial
governments.
This
sum
of
$16,250
is
all
the
city
can
get
from
the
governments
for
its
reliefs
.
..
work
and
It
will
not
go
very
far
,f
'
uv,u
.,
th.
v,i,
k
although
it
wlir
be
better
than
nothing.
It
means
that
only
the
bona
fide
residents
f
the
city
will
be
able
to
get
relief.
The
city
asked
the
governments
for
$45,000
as
Its
share,
the
city
:
.
Put
up
an
wal
amount,
provided
the
ratepaytrs
agree
to
vote
that
amount
As
some
oppose
,
ion
has
amen
among
ratepayers
to
such
a
large
amount
being
raised
-
-
j
-
-
-
Mvnrv
T"
T
t"
I
UlLiU
liiriirlS'Kr
XiUlU
i
I
1
nm
TLTfil
f
rTi,
I
,
A
1
I
11
a
1
1
fl
1
i
i
Samuel
Mikkeli
Passes
Away
at
Hospital
In
Which
Were
His
Wife
and
Young
Child
Under
circumstances
of
a
sad
na
ture,
Samuel
Mikkeli,
aged
about
40
passed
away
last
night
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
his
widow
being
a
patient
in
the
same
insti
tution
with
a
weelj-old
son.
Cause
of
Mr.
Mlkkell's
death
was
tuber-colosls.'
The
late
Samuel
Mikkeli
was
a
Jugo-Slav
by
birth
but
had
lived
ln
this
district
lor
.
nearly
twenty
years.
For
15
years
or
more
he
was
employed
at
the
Oranby
smelter
at
Anyox.
Last
April
he
came
to
Prince
Rupert
and
In
June
was
seized
with
the
illness
which
resulted
fatally.
In
addition
to
the
widow
and
infant
child,
there
Is
another
son
about
four
years
old.
Funeral
arrangements
are
ln
the
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
but
Interment
will
hot
be
made
until
after
the
arrival
of
a
brother
of
deceased,
Frank
Millekl,
from
Anyox
next
Tuesday.
BEFORE
FLIGHT
LABOR
HAS
LOST
SEAT
Shipley
Riding
Elects
First
Conservative
Member
In
Its
History
.
SHIPLEY,
Nov.
7:
Labor
lost
a
seat
in
Parliament
and
the
Conservatives
gained
one
as
a
result
of
yesterday's
by-election
here
in
which
J.
II.
Lock-wood,
Conservative,
was
elected
by
a
majority
of
1C00
over
W.
A.
Robinson,
Laborite.
The
Liberal
candidate
was
third.
It
is
the
first
time
that
Shipley
has
ever
gone
Conservative.
Theft
Case
Being
Tried
In
County
Court
By
Judge
Crown
evidence
was
completed
before
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
In
County
Court
.this
morning
in
the
cases
of
Louis
Wealey
and
John
Morrison,
who
are
charged
with
toef
t
from
&e
person
of
Andrew
i
Gavin
in
a
local
hotel
and
the
case
acupurneo.
imva
this
afternoon
defence
Y4deoa,wJC8L
be
Uken.
:
Mr.
Kiteon
of
the
office
of
W.
E.
Fisher
is
prosecuting
while
A.
M.
Manson
K.C.
is
appearing
for
the
two
accused
men.
I
presented
will
be
for
a
much
smaller
sum
than
was
originally
Intended.
The
city
council
k
still
planning
to
the
do
the
work
on
Eleventh
Av-
enue
and
the
engineer
will
make
a
recommendaUon
as
to
how
much
construction
should
be
Included
in
fa
meeting
of
the
c(wncl
next
Tu
night.
It
wUl
take
befofe
peop,e
m
lty
with
the
municipal
law
so
that
It
wUl
be
more
than
two
weeks
be-
fore
relie
work
cn
be
got
under
way
and
even
then
It
depends
upon
tne
vte
'
the
ratepayers
Tne
olty
had
under
consideration
the
building
of
the
road
from
Sixth
Avenue
bridge
to
the
fishermen's
floats
but
so
far
the
agreement
for
the
right-of-way
with
the
railroad
company
has
not
been
signed
and
even
If
the
work
should
be
done,
only
a
few
men
could
be
employed
on
it
at
one
time.
The
whole
cost
of
this
would
be
about
$16,000
so
that
other
work
would
also
have
to
be
done
to
make
up
the
required
amount.
In
view
of
this
the
city
council
was
unanimously
in
favor
of
the
Eleventh
Avenue
work
as
being
the
piece
tfiwork
that
could
be
handled,
.most,
suitably
or
relief
purposes.
Most
of
the
property
abutting
on
the
work
to
be
done
is
owned
by
the
city
and
construction
will
have
to
be
done
under
a
general
bylaw
at
some
time
even
If
It
Is
not
done
now.
Under
local
improvement,
the
city
would
still
have
to
pay
most
of
the
cost
as
owners
of
the
lots.
For
several
reasons
It
was
impossible
to
make
a
final
decision
ln
the
matter
last
night
so
adjournment
was
taken
until
all
Information
in
regard
to
the
work
could
be
obtained,
Missing
Seaplane
Was
Very
Close
Here
Just
in
Be
fore
Engine
of
Lost
Ship
Missing
River
Rescue
Plane
Is
Out
On
Quest
Again
Today
Word
that
a
seaplane,
presumably
that
of
Robin
Rena-
han,
had
been
seen
by
natives
nel
at
Salmon
River,
about
seven
miles
below
Watson
Rock
and
some
twenty-five
miles
south
of
here,
shortly
after
six
o
clock
last
Tuesday
evening,
and
a
fruitless
all-day
search
north
and
south
of
iann
were
the
latest
developments
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
quest
for
the
Alaska-Washington
Airways
j
moi
ana
iwo
companions
wno,
have
been
missing
for
ten
days
on
a
flight
from
Vancouver
to
Atlin.
The
Aenai
searcn
as
continuing
uraay
pantons
Frank
Wadman.
air
en-nd
snuUimtsrelso
assisting
in
gtnr,
and
Larry
Parks
Alaska
iie
quest
K
me
passes
and
iwmaMgr
for
Alaska-Washlng-icnniW
efd
is
received,
the
belief
Alrwaygi
returned
to
port
short-;rows
,ttos.aenahan
and
his
party
ly
after
s
o'clock
last
evening.
They
net
with.
disaster
not
far
from
this
0Wfi
the
coastline
thoroughly
for
:ity
wfcHe
making
the
hop
from
more
than
one
hundred
miles
up
lutedale
to
Prince
Rupert
in
the:ana
down,
examining
closely
lsl-murky
dusk
on
the
evening
of
Oc-
aBt
h
aBd
mountains
and
flew
The
report
oi
the
plane
.having
essM
in
finding
any
trace
what-jassed
Salmon
River
in
Orenville
.Vor
at
the
miiaincr
nartv
Channel
that
evening
was
brought
Co
the
city,
yesterday
afternoon
by
JjeprorhpoUoe
boat
P.M
L.
8
m
Its
smm
to
Prt
ater
spending
wveral.tiaw
down
oast
In
.earch
fpiutrew,
of
:
Jhe
missing
ilane
The
Indians
who
observed
he
plane
we
engaged
in
curing
fish
at
the
mouth
of
Salmon
River.
rhey
were
parueularly
attracted
by
Jie
fact
that
the
machine
was
ravelling
at
a
very
low
altitude
and
There
are
many
inlets
and
bays
between
here
and
Salmon
River
here
the
Renahan
plane
might
iave
come
down
were
a
forced
anding
necessary.
On
the
other
hand
there
are
mountain
side.
sd
stretches
of
open
water
where
it
migui
easuy
nave
come
w
ui
.j-id,
and
inlets
In
the
thedark.VVerethemen0fny
one,(wlK
of
Ketchikan,
the'
of
them
not
disabled,
however,
it
to
turned
and
iplane
WM
agam
difficult
to
understand
Ihow.
so
dose
went
t
Portland
Canal.
to
the
mam
steamboat
channel,
they
hare
not
been
able
In
Ven
dayB
to
give.
distress
signals.
Their
only
hope
now
for
being
safe
lies
apparently
ln
the
possibility
of
their
being
marooned
on
some
lonely
island,
Should
this
be
the
case,
the
aerial
Pattullo
Comments
On
Vancouver
By-EIection;
Suggests
Big
Stick
Tactics
On
Part
of
Government
"VICTORIA,
Nov.
7:
In
a
statement
yesterday,
T.
D.
Pattullo,
provincial
Liberal
leader,
said
:
"The
vote
cast
in
the
North
Vancouver
by-election
was
less
than
fifty
per
cent
of
the
total
number
eligible
for
registration.
I
think
it
will
be
generally
conceded,
however,
that
the
prepon-dering
factor
in
this
by-election
was
the
argument
that
North
Vancouver
snouw
not
pcer
itself
ln
opposition
to
both
the
Dominion
and
provincial
governments.
It
is
all
very
well
for
my
friend.
Dr.
Tolmle.
to
say
that
nothing
of
a
bludgeoning
character
will
fee
exercised
by
rhs
admtnistratkwtT-aik
fact
of
the
matter
to
that
tile
doctor
headed
the
procewnon.
,
"Then
again,
the
action
of
the
Harbor
Board,
whether
in
itself
a
proper
or
improper
one.
in
dismissing
some
thirty
odd
employees
at
the
time
when
It
did
dismiss
them,
was
an
evidence
of
what
might
further
be
expected
should
North
Vancouver
vote
adversely
to
the
government
candidate.
The
vote
of
Wednesday
does
not
improve
Uie
character
of
the
government
we
have
been
getting
and
we
shall
continue
unremittingly
to
expose
it."
Sunken
Gardens
Balagno's
Six-Piece
Orchestra
Saturday
Evening
PRICE
FIVE
CENTJ
Disappearing
Badly
As
It
Passed
Salmon
passing
up
Grenville
Chan
Prince
Rupert
by
Pilot
Eck-
1
1-.
should
be
instrumental
in
locating
them.
After
having
spent
sU
and
a
half
disappointing
hours
in
the
air,
PUot
Eckmann
and
his
two
com-
Covered
Much
Ground
Th
nlanp
tnnV
nff
f
rnm
hprp
of
;M
yeatertay
mornlng
and
lt8
cours
wag
0TCT
Kalen
Wand)
past
Iglin(
and
d0WT1
to
Ken-
Ialand.
ptane
went
utUe
further
northern
end
of
0renvl,ie
channel
a,
the
iand
south
of
wft,
touai
uded
ln
h
,
mountaln
p,
h,n
vttiM,
on(1
,h.n
t..-L,
nortnwttrdi
afaln
over
north
end
of
Banks
Island,
part
dfjwn
0tfen
Cnannel
om
ponht
Stephens.
Dundas
and
UinrU
tirirtin?
Tree
Point
.
,,,
or
KetY,hfVBn
h(,
thm
n.
took
thetr
noonday
refueled
th.,r
n)aK.
Aftr
nvinm
.-.
rhan.
over
Port
Simpson
and
back
to
Por
cher
Island
again.
The
searchers
had
a
thrill
when
over
Porcher
Island
when
they
saw
a
ribbon
of
smoke
and
a
boat
be-
(
Continued
on
Page
2)
THEORIES
OF
,
EXPLOSION
Discussion
Still
Heard
Regarding
'lilast
Which
AlarmetfTown
On
Sunday
Night
Theories
are
still
heard
as
to
the
explosion
which
alarmed
many
residents
of
the
city
at
midnight
last
Sunday.
Some
are
iooUned
to
support
the
belief
that
the
Mast
really
was
caused
by
a
giant
rocket
or
some
sort
of
fireworks.
Others
think
that
it
may
have
been
a
meteor
falling,
Whatever
happened,
it
to
evident
that
no
damage
was
caused
on
&
count
of
it
,