Mi
m
PAGE
TWO
TltF,
DAIL?
NEWS
I
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISU
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
mijp
Mjw
I'lJOaUyiws.
Limited,
Third
Ayenua-'
cjAf
ii'
daily
edition
II.
F.
PULLLN-
-
-
Managing-Editor
'X
V
BUltSCUll"
1
lUi
ItA
I
By
mail
to
all
other
parts'of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
ir.
advance,
per
year
.,
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
'
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation's
qAdvefltsIn
and
-Circulation
Telephone
..98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
86
SEATTLE,
Jan.
30
Deal
D.
Dun-ntorf,
undcr-cover
agent,
was
taken
for
a
tide
Monday
night
and
ter
by
a
gaMg
of
bootlegger
suspects
whom
he
and
another
under-cover
agent
attempted
to
trap
in
a
whiskey
deal.
He
was
aet
upon,
they
say,
by
three
men
and
two
women.
Just
before
Danning
was
picked
up
by
the
police
he
had
stumbled
into
M.
8.
Jackson,
a
south
end
resident.
He
asked
Jackson
to
tel-
Jackson
was
telephoning
Dunning
wandered
away.
He
was
found
by
a
prowler
car
detail
later.
Dunning,
in
telling
about
his
experiences,
said
one
woman
in
an
automobile
strangled
him,
while
the
other
occupants
took
turns
In
beating
htm.
He
said
he
snapped
his
revolver
at
them
several
times
but
the
cartridges
tailed
to
explode.
After
driving
about
some
time
and
beating
him,
he
said
he
was
thrown
out
of
the
machine
on
the
highway
toward
Tacoma.
when
the
ear
became
stalled
temporarily.
6.0C
7.60
LJgfu
Thursday,
January
30,
1930
DRY
AGENT
'FEWER
GO
IS
ABUSED
OVER
LINE
Taken
For
Ride
by
Gang
of
Bootleggers
and
Badly
Beaten
Monday
Nijht
IXet
Loss
to
Canada
in
Population
Last
Year
is
82
Persons
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
30.
The
shift
of
population
over
the
Canadian-American
boundary
Is
now
neer
a
balance.
Eroposals
In
con-
ribly
beaten.
He
was
taken
to
the
jrefi
tor
restriction
of,
immigration
hospital
by
the
police
who
found
him
wandering
aimlessly
dazed
t
fck..
.........
4....
.....
heBjnhm-
to
thi
United
States
about
the
sfeeets
in
the
southern
hae
brought
out
testimony
on
the
part
of
the
city.
matter
and
have
directed
atten-
The
police
cay
he
was
kidnapped
Uon
to
figures
which
record
the
migration
of
population
north
and
south.
Among
the
figures
is
discovered
data
for
1929
listing
as
emigrants
from
the
Dominion
64,440'
immigrants
32,500
plus
33.798
returning
Canadians,
indicating
a
net
loss
to
Canada
of
82.
shows
that
emigration
of
native-1
bom
Canadian
has
decreased
rapWly?'tfrgJiimp1,
in
1926
native
'CanacftaTfrPlb
The
number
of
82,452
e'mlgaW
'to'
the
United
!
States.
give
you
good
value.
After
lllii&is
VRIL
saves
you
weeks
of
weakness
CALMONT
OILS,
LIMITED
Get
Your
Calmont
Oil
Shares
Registered
in
Your
Own
Name.
400
LANCASTER
BLDG.
Based
on
the
financial
returns
of
three
producing
wells
immediately
adjoining
the
lease
on
which
Calmont
Oils,
Limited,
are
drilling
eight
wells,
Calmont
Oil
will
receive
a
revenue
from
oil
produced
of
well
over
$8,000,000
pr
annum.
Home
No.
1-2
and
8
are
right
alongside,
pf
Calmont
Oils,
and
these
three
producers
receive
over
$l,OOJ)jop
from
production
annually.
Calmont
has
8
wells
on
the
adjoining
lease.
Wc
Advise
the
Purchase
of
Calmont
Oils
Quaker
Finance
Corporation
Ltd.
CALGARY
Pimples
On
Face
Thought
Everyone
Was
Looking
At
Her
Mua
F.
Foster,
Nana!
mo,
B.C..
writei:
"T
used
to
suffer,
something
awful,
with
pimple
on
tny
face,
and
never
felt
i'
I
wanted
to
gc
out
in
I
thought
everyone
was
looking
at
me.
"A
friend
advised
me
to
use
so
I
got
a
botti,
and
it
worked
wonders,
and
after
using
the
second
one
to
look
at
my
'&ci
one
would
never
think
1
ever
h.l
it
pimple.
'
'
Put
up
.ml-
'
-"he
T.
MUburn
O.,
Limited,
Torui:-..
tat
TO
CLAIM
SON'S
BODY
Ole
EiesMM
of
Fargo
Coming
Alaska;
May
Be
Buried
In
Nrw
York
a
teacher
at
Wenatchee.
to
NOME,
Alaska.
Jan.
30:
Alfred
Lomen
yesterday
wired
Graham
rirni&vannr
nraaMant
nf
Ihs
Avlo.
In
1929
the-eount
had
fal-
ttnn
.
vr
Ipn
len
tn
10
4flfHM
a'W9
i
CHy,
suggesting
that
Colonel
Ben
.
.
.
..
Eielson,
"father
of
aviation
in
If
a
merchant
advertises
you
i
,.!
.,
.
"T.
.
.
.
.
,.
.
"LlAta,
be.
btfried
in
the
Arlington
t
ho-.
ir
i.
m-i
Mr.
Lomen
added
that
this
should
be
done
providing
the
family
of
Eielson
is
agreeable
to
the
arrangement.
lie
says
the
aviator
belongs
to
the
nation.
Preparations
are
under
way
here
for
some
sort
of
services
to
be:
held
in
Nome
upon
the
arrival
of
the
bodies.
i
Both
of
the
Fairchlld
planes
whleh
took
off
from
Teller
arrived
t
at
the
Nanuk
at
North
Cape
at
i
2:15
'Monday
without
incident;
Crosson
and
-GUlam
returned
to
the
Nanuk
from
the
scene
of
the
wreck
late
Monday.
He
said
the
bodies
had
not
been
recovered
but
that
digging
for
them
continues
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Court
of
8.
D.
Jctbcafteri
tin.
Ltd.)
B.
C.
Silver,
1.06.
Nil.
Big
Missouri,
63.
64.
Cork
Province,
4,
5.
Cotton
Belt,
18.
Nil.
Dunwell,
3.
Nil.
Duthie
Mines,
Nil.
50.
George
Copper,
350.
8.35.
Georgia
River,
lCVi,
17.
Golronda,
78,
82.
Orandvlew,
10,
10ft.
Independence,
4,
5.
Indian
Mines,
2
ft,
4.
Inter.
Coal
St
Coke,
30,
33.
L.
&
L.,
1,
Nil.
Mohawk,
1ft,
2.
Morton
Woolsey,
8,
8
ft.
National
Silver.
G,
7ft.
Noble
Five,
20,
24.
Oregon
Copper,
13,
14.
Pend
Oreille,
320,
3.26.
Premier,
Ul,
1.53.
Porter-Idaho.
25,
30.
Reeves
Maedonald,
1.10,
1.13.
Rufus-Argenta,
7,
8.
Ruth-Hope,
14.
16.
Sliver
Crest,
4,
5.
Silverado,
25,
30.
Snowflake,
15ft,
16.
Sunloch,
75,
1.00.
Topley
Richfield,
Nil,
5.
Woodbine,
lft,
2ft.
Bluebird,
Nil.
5.
.v..
Oils'
"v"
A.
P.
Con
2.00,
2.05.
Calmont,
1.58,
1.60.
Dalhousle,
1,80,
1.85.
Devenlsh,
15,
20.
Fabyan
Pete,
6
ft,
7.
Home,
9.70,
9.75.
Mayland,
1.50,
1.55.
McLeod,
320,
325.
Hargal,
1.20.
Ul.
Freehold,
70,
72.
Sterling
Pacific,
45,
55.
United,
95,
97.
Merland,
67,
69.
MAJOR
HAROLD
OAKCS.
WHO:
HAD
CHARGE
OF
CANADIAN
!
EXPEDITION
ON
EIELSON
SEARCH,
HERE
TODAY.
(Continued
from
page
one)
sible
that
the
Canadians
may
fly
out
with
these
new
machines
unless
they,
too,
should,
be
sold.
Major
Oakes
and
his
party
left
Toronto
on
December
15
last
and
'
reached
Fairbanks
on
December
23.
The
planes
were
already
there
and
i
several
days
were
spent
in
testing!
them
out.
Weather
then
became
so
'
bad
that
the
aviators
could
not
leave
Fairbanks
and
there
was
'considerable
delay.
Flying
by
way
of
t
Nome
and
Teller,
they
finally;
reached
North
Cape
a
day
or
so
ago.
By
that
time
American
rescue
fly-!
ers
had
found
the
wreck
of
Eielson's
plane
in
Siberia.
The
Canadian
fly-1
ers,
based
beside
the
trading
ship
Nanuk,
left
a
couple
of
days
ago
on
'
a
400-mile
flight
in
an
endeavor
to
dig
the
bodies
of
Eielson
and
Borland
out
of
the
snow
and
bring:
them
out.
Up
to
this
morning
no1
word
had
been
received
as
to
whether
or
not
this
task
had
met.
with
success.
!
Major
Oakes
himself
came
put
by
way
of
Seward,
which
place
he
left
on
January
20.
He
boarded
the
Princess
Mary
at
Juneau.
Major
j
Oakes
is
one
of
Canada's
best;
known
airmen.
He
organized
the!
I
Western
Canada
Airways
and
later
j
FARGO,
NJ)
Jan.
30:
Ole
joined
the
service
of
the
Mineral!
j
Eietoon
yesterday
began
the
long
Exploration
Co.
He
had
charge
at
'.
journey
to
Alaska
to
claim
the
Winnipeg
last
fall
of
the
search
for
j
body
of
his
son,
Colonel
Ben
Eiel-
the
McAlplne
party.
J
i
son,
after
it
is
found.
:
"We
arc
all
very
sorry
at
the
way
!
:
He
intends
to
bring
the
body
it
has
turned
out,"
said
Major'
l
for
burial
In
the
Hatton,
North
Oakes
this
morning
in
commenting
Dakota,
cemetery,
and
place
it
be-
on
the
discovery
of
the
Eielson-
!
side
Ben's
mother.
Borland
plane
wreck
and
the
sup-
(
I
!
Arriving
o
here
from
'
Hatton.
he
.w
posed
deaths
----
or
tne
two
intrepid
rrvuim
J
V.
1
I
1.
.
about
by
a
decline
In
emigration
,
,
tv,
tui.,
D.
,
,,
n,m.
.fort
on
tv,
1
1
learing
he
extended
sympa-
search,
our
hopes
for
their
safety,
increase
In
irri
numeration.
A
point
for
emigration
was
touched
In
1924
when
200,690
people
moved
;
f
it.,
tvicf.
Mf
t?n
.i
T5.
:
iiiinHl!
nlthnucrn
t,r
was
still'
land,
the
death
companion
of
Eiel-
a
faint
hope
that
they
might
be
ann
C1mi
mill
K.
i
c.ti.
ca
t
o
Wnwvr
It
Kopmc
tn
hp
nil
'
south.
of
the
Analysis
figures
...
..
r
r,nw
ma.
the.
inPfc
nf
thP
:
ua
llin
UaULIlLC'l
.
AUnttUli:.
Willi
IK
V
t
w
v
i
www
w-w
w
-----
'
narivft-
i
I
trail!
Sport
Chat
Line-ups-
for
tonight's
Billiard'
League
fixture
will
be
as
follows:
!
W.
J.
Nelson
i
Grotto)
vs.
S.
P.
McMordie
(Canadian
Legion).
Don
Brown
vs.
F.
O.
Pyle.
James
Andrews
vs.
Marcus
Andrews.
J.
Hillman
vs.
a.
P.
Tinker.
M.
M.
McLachlan
vs.
J.
W.
Scott
Grotto
Leading
In
Billiard
Fixture
Don
Brown
Beat
Fred
Stephens
250
to
229
in
Game
Played
Last
Night
The
second
game
in
Tuesday
night's
Billiard
League
fixture
was
aIavm!
lat
ntoht
TVin
Rrrram
fJrnt-
t
to,
winning
250
to
229
over
Fred
Stephens,
Elks.
This
gives
the
to-1
bacconists
a
lead
of
500
to
410
in
i
poned
games
are:
W.
J.
Nelson,
Grotto,
vs.
A.
A.
Easson,
Elks.
J.
Andrews
vs.
C.
P.
Balagno.
J.
Hillman
vs.
W,
E.
Wllliscroft.
Illness
has
caused
the
postponement
of
some
of
the
gamesi
Were
Hostesses
At
Card
Party
Mrs.
W.
P.
Armour
and
Mrs.
J.
D.
Lawrence
were
hostesses
to
some
forty-five
Ladies
of
the
Royal
Purple
at
a
delightful
bridge
and
whist
party
last
night
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Armour,
Atlin
Avenue.
Prize
-
winners
were:
bridge,
first,
Mrs.
A.
Ivarson;
second,
Mrs,
O.
J.
Frizzell;
whist,
Miss
Amelia
Gurvlch;
second,
Miss
Rita
Johnston.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served.
TORONTO
STOCKS
Amulet,
1.02,
1.69.
Dome,
7.75,
7.90.
Falconbrldge,
4.85.
5.00.
Hudson
Bay,
11.40,
12.00.
Holilnger,
520,
525.
International
Nickel.
38.00,
3825.
Imperial
Oil,
25.S0,,
2625.
Mining
Corporation,
2.80,
Nil.
Mclntyre,
18.50,
17-00.
Noranda.
39.00,
3920.'
Sherrltt
Gordon,
2.75,
2.85.
Sudbury
Basin,
3.85,
4.05.
Tcck
Hughes.
5.60,
6.85.
Ventures,
2.35,
2.50.
Wright
Hargraves.
1.70,
1.75.
STOCK
EX
A
STOCK
Exchange
Is
essentially
a
Public
'
Service
doing
lti
best
to
.
make
trading
secure
and
efficient.
While
this
work
has
far-reaching
results,
the
first
principles
of
operation
are
simple.
Somebody
gives
a
broker
an
order.
By
cable
or
phone
the
broker's
'floor"-man
gets
the
order
for
execution.
The
price
paid
for
the
stock
is
the
official
quotation
on
the
"floor"
at
exactly
that
time.
The
seller
writes
a
triplicate
record
of
the
transaction,
timed
mechanically
to
with
a
tenth-second.
Buyer,
seller
and
Exchange
each
retain
one
copy.
So
every
sale
is
permanently
recorded
and
made
known
on
the
ticker.
Stock
prices
on
the
floor
of
the
Exchange
are
controlled
by
orders
received
from
the
Public
to
buy
and
sell.
The
Exchange
exercises
no
control
over
fluctuations.
Like
a
loudspeaker
It
simply
broadcasts
the
trading
minute
by
minute.
Regulations
governing
trading
were
accepted
by
the
Provincial
Parliament
in
session
in
1907.
No
trading
can
take
place
between
members
off
the
"floor."
The
Stock
Exchange
Itself
has
nothing
to
do
with
arrange-'
ments
between
brokers
and
clients.
Being
members
of
the
Exchange,
brokers
are
directly
servants
of
the
Investing
UNEMPLOYED
DISPERSED
Relief
Workers
Threatened
in
Vancouver
On
Grounds
They
Accepted
Too
Small
Pay
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
30.
The
Vancouver
city
police
yesterday
dispersed
a
body
of
unemployed
who
were
threatening
relief
workers
at
'
:"
,"
p;
;
tv
R
prompt!
lariat
aa
Stilmg
Sttmhtit$,
Thursday.
January
30
THE
CHANGE
Stanley
Tarf
and
Aiiesled
twenty-nine
of
them
on
charges
of
vagrancy.
The
relief
workers
are
reported
to
have
been
threatened
because
;
they
were
working
for
12
a
day
for
:
married
men
and
$1
for
single
r&en.
I
In
police
court
yesterday,
the
I
magistrate
sentanced
Arthur
J.
Brown,
charged
with
assaulting
a
:
police
officer
on
Monday
when
an
unemployed
parade
was
broken
up,
to
15
days'
Imprisonment.
Public
and
must
follow
the
instructions
of
their
clients.
Every
broker
de.
Cends
on
his
business
to
eop
the
confidence
of
his
clients.
Obviously,
It
u
against
his
own
best
Interests
In
any
way
to
do
anything
but
to
supply
clients
with
the
fscts
concerning
a
company
or
a
market
situation.
The
principles
governing
the
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange
are
similar
to
those
of
London
and
New
York.
And
as
London's
and
New
York's
exchanges
have
performed
great
services
to
business
in
ireat
Britain
and
the
I'nlted
States,
so
mutt
one
agree
that
the
Exchange
In
Vancouver
has
influenced
investors
to
pay
attention
to
industries
in
Western
Canada,
The
securities
of
these
dustrles
have
been
affected
by
recent
unsettled
conditions.
:
Whether
firlcek
have
been
high
or
ow,
their
real
value
consists
In
what
properties
can
earn
from
year
to
year.
Recent
market
movements
have
been
largely
Illusory.
Western
Canada's
resources
and
productive
capacities
have
not
been
affected.
On
the
contrary
the
FACTS
Indicate
even
greater
development.
The
Stock
Exchange
and
its
members
stand
pledged
to
pity
their
part
In
making
this
progress
sound
and
wholesome.
Thrne
Jour
$erticet
are
important
to
butlnrtt
.
.
.
their
truthful
performance
a
matter
of
honor
and
integrity
to
all
houieh
detiring
continued
good
relation
with
the
I'uilic
and
tlie
Stock
Exchange.
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VXK.I-MS
3
TREATY
DEPOSITED
GENEVA.
Jan.
30
J
American
Minister
ti
c
;z
it
has
deposited
with
tin
;
t
Nations'
secretariat
f
:
1
tlon
a
treaty
of
nib
..
.rM
tween
the
United
Su
end
ll
vaalnia
alaned
severe
r:
t-,-;,?
t-1
at
Addis
Ababa
Moslem
preachers
auc
'
gists
in
Turkey
are
t
tx
tfi
'to
500,
or
one
to
ever
'W
;
the
population.
SAFETY
versus
HIGH
RETURNS
Many
a
man
Has
lost
his
Jiard-earncd
savings
because
of
the
fatal
lure
of
high
returns.
A
safe
general
rule
to
remember
is
the
greater
the
prospective
return,
jj
I
the
greater
the
risk
f
PUT
YOUR
SAVINGS
INTO
A
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
in
the
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
l8l7
There
they
will
earn
a
reasonable
interest
and
he
safe
Prince
Ruprrt
Branch:
A.
H.
CARSON.
Manager.