Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday,
September
13,
1930
High
4.24
ain.
17.7
1654
p.m.
195
Low
10J7
ajn.
6.9
23.02
pjn.
5.4
Vol.
XXI.,
No.
213.
BIG
CAM
Wild
Chilcotm
Woods
Are
Being
Scoured
In
Search
For
Killer
C.
Spencer,
Believed
to
Have
Been
Temporarily
Insane,
Shot
and
Killed
150-Mile
House
Storekeeper
and
Seriously
Wounded
Foreman
of
Ranch
ONE
HUNDRED
AND
FIFTY
MILE
HOUSE,
Sept
12:
Charged
with
murdering
Edward
Smith,
storekeeper,
and
seriously
wounding
Walter
.H.
Stoddart,
foreman
(if
Deer
Creek
Ranch,
C.
Spencer,
one
of
the
largest
ranch
owners
in
the
Chilcotin
country,
is
being
pursued
through
wild
bush
country
by
provincial
police
and
posses
of
60
men.
According
to
the
police,
Spencer,
with
a
party
of
men,
was
loading
a
light
delivery
truck
at
the
rancn
on
Wednesday
when
he
seized
a
gun
and
shot
Smith
dead.
He
t
hen
turned
the
weapon
on
Stoddart
who
was
badly
wounded
but
managed
to
get
into
a
truck
and
drive
three
miles
from
the
ranch
when
the
automobile
turned
over.
Stoddart
was
found
some
hours
later
and
taken
to
Williams
Lake
Hospital.
The
cause
of
the
attack
is
not
known.
Spencer
fled
to
the
bush
immediately
after
the
shooting.
He
had
been
in
very
poor
health
for
some
time
and
is
believed
to
have
been
temporarily
insane.
FAREWELL
TO
CADET
Salvation
Amy
Honors
Miss
Audrey
Joyre
on
live
of
Departure
For
Winnipeg
Training
School
At
a
Salvation
Army
meeting
last
Mi'ht
in
the
local
Citad-1.
Cade
Audrey
Joyce
was
farcwellod
on
th-i
vp
of
her
departure
fur
Winnipeg
vlxre,
with
80
other
cadets
from
Canada
West,
she
will
filter
the
Ar.ny
training
home
U
take
a
train-iii'.
course
for
officership.
Adjutant
i
William
Kerr
presided
over
the
meeting
and,
among
those
who
Mke
appropriately
to
the
occa-
n.
were
Mr.
and
Mrs
John
Joyie.
Mi:s
Joyce's
parents;
Capt.
Len
Joyce
of
Calgary,
her
brother;
Mrs
William
Kerr,
and
Capt
E.
Warren.
Mian
Joyce
will
aaU
on
the
Prin-ee:-s
Maquinna
this
evening
for
Vancouver
en
route
to
Winnipeg.
MADE
GOOD
IN
SHOOTS
William
Brass
of
this
city,
In
the
I'd
tit
system
rifle
shoots
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
in
Montreal,
made
such
a
high
score
in
compeUtion
with
all
other
marksmen
of
the
system
that
he
tiuallfled
for
what
Is
known
as
the
international
shoot
in
which
rifle
'hots
of
the
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
systems
compete.
This
inter-company
shoot
was
held
at
Montreal
on
Monday
and
Tuesday.
Mr.
Brass
is
expected
to
return
to
the
city
from
the
east
on
Monday
next
by
train.
The
local
branch
of
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association,
of
which
he
is
a
mem-1
ber
1
vorv
ratified
With
we
showing
he
has
made.
"tonight
Moose
brldse.
whist
and
dance.
Chance
on
round
trip
to
Vancouver
with
admission.
Drawing
fairM
place
at
dance.
,
It.
It.
ft.
..
It.
To
Senate
hK8H"
JgtggHw
General
A,
D
McHae
who
will
;
fcu
to
Keci
clumber
und
continue
his
Conservative
organisation
work.
BILL
IS
APPROVED
1
Government's
S80.tW.0M
Unemployment
Iteiief
Projeet
Endorsed
by
House
OTTAWA,
Sept.
18:
An
all
day
debate
yesterday
on
unemployment
in
the
Houe
of
Commons
culminated
Just
before
adjournment
last
nlht
in
the
passing
of
the
government's
$M,0M,(HH
relief
resolution
without
division.
Immediately
a
bill
based
on
the
resolution
was
Introduced
and
given
Its
first
reading.
The
bill
specifies
that
a
statement
on
how
the
money!
have
been
spent
must
be
presented
within
15
days
of
the
epe
nlng
of
the
next
session.
The
House
this
afternoon
gave
second
reading
to
the
bill
which
was
then
taken
up
in
committee.
Sunset
Crater,
volcanic
territory
within
the
Coconino
National
For-
j
est
in
Arizona,
has
been
set
asiae
n
a
national
monument,
inc
area
set
aside
contains
3040
acres.
NEW
PACT
IS
SOUGHT
New
Zealand
to
Open
Conversations
With
Canada
Regarding
Agreement
VICTORIA,
Sept
12:
Upon
arrival
here
of
Premier
Forbes
of
New
Zealand
and
party
en-route
to
attend
'the
Imperial
Conference
at
London,
Premier
rorbes
said
that
Dr.
Crai,
comptroller
of
customs
for
New
Zealand,
had
been
authorized
te
initiate
conversations
with
the
Canadian
government
with
the
object
of
formulating
a
new
trade
agreement
between
the
two
countries.
B00KPRICE
IS
TALKED
Trades
and
Labor
Council
Will
Have
School
Board
Dispense
Them
At
Cost;
Y.M.C.A.
Approved
The
vexed
question
of
alleged
high
coat
of
school
book
tn
this
eUy
was
again
taken
up
at
feet
vlgHtt
teuia
modtrny
Bteetngf
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
-and
the
outcome
of
a
general
discussion
on
the
subject
was
the
decision
to
hare
the
secretary
get
tn
touch
with
the
minister
of
education
to
ascertain
If
it
would
not
be
possible
to
have
the
school
board
pujsphlase
and
handle
these
books
arid"
sell
them
to
the
pupils
at
cost
price
or
ut
least
at
a
price
much
lower
than
those
charged
here
at
present.
This
high
cost
of
books,
it
was
stated
by
some,
made
it
nigh
Impossible
for
a
worklngman
to
afford
keeping
his
children
at
school.
i
A
communication
was
received
from
Aid
Angus
Mclnnis,
MP.
for
South
Vancouver.
expressinR
his
appreciation
for
a
congratulatory
message
that
had
been
sent
hhn
by
the
council
on
the
occasion
of
his
having
been
elected
recently
to
the
House
of
Commons.
j
The
council
discussed
the
local;
Y.M.C.A.
project
in
its
various)
phases
and
expressed
Its
hearty;
support
of
the
movement,
voting
a
donation
of
$100
to
the
fund.
A
communication
from
the
Independent
Labor
Party
In
Vancouver
was
read
and
referred
to
the
com
mittee
which
has
in
hand
work
preparatory
to
the
formation
of
a
Labor
Party
here.
The
question
of
people
in
this
city
holding
dual
positions
was
again
discussed
and
the
secretary
was
ln-
stracted
to
proceed
further
with
the
matter.
The
recent
session
here
of
the
Royal
Commission
on
public
health
and
maternity
benefits
was
reported
upon
by
the
delegates
who
attended
the
hearing
and.
as
an
outcome
of
discussion
which
followed,
It
was
decided
to
pass
a
resolution
urging
that
upon
any
board
being
formed
to
administer
these
benefits.
Labor
have
a
representative
thereon.
This
resolution
will
be
sent
to
otfcar
Trades
and
Labor
Councils
in
the
province
with
a
view
to
securing
their
approval.
The
committee
on
the
recent
Labor
Day
celebration
presented
Its
pwllirv
Mpofthich
showed
thaLMfftl&H
bterf
hrfly
suc-aetflftf&VcUtV)rf
tofnMiants,
business
men
add
others
who
had
lent
assistance
financially
and
otherwise
was
voiced.
AM.
S.
D.
Maedonald,
president
of
Uie
ooUncil,
presided
over
the
meeting.
There
was
a
good
attendance
of
delegates.
Game
birds
Imported
Into
the
United
States
for
stocking
purposes
c
-v
suDjecv
w
uuvy
ui
u
nvw
wim.
lite
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
12,
1930
NT
Fll
ANCH
OWNER
BEING
PURSUED
FOR
Sixth
Eric
Pedtey
hits
one
alonr
the
Lateen
Oct
obeir
PrmxrRupet
ir
"
Will
Start
Getting
Power
From
New
Development
At
Falls
River
Labor
Head
Tom
Moi'i'c.
rt'-c'.ccii'd
president
of
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada.
TOM
MOORE
RE-ELECTED
Ajaln
President
of
Canada
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
WMh
P.
SI.
Draper
Secretary-Treasurer
R
BO
IN
A.
Sept
12:
Tom
Moore
was
re-elected
president
of
the.
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada,
here
yesterday.
P.
M.
Draper
ws
re-elected
secretary-treasurer,.
Vancouver
Wheat
Is
Quoted
Today
At
Lower
Price
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
12:
-Wheat
fell
to
a
still
lower
level
on
the
lo
v...
wjr
ll
wai
uuwu
i.
International
Polo
ijoarus
in
tin
ziAta
international
po.o
at
Piping
Rok,
L.I.,
recently.
Hydro-Electric
Plant
and
Transmission
Line
to
Be
Com-plctcd
By
That
Time
Three
Hundred
Men
Still
Employed
on
Construction
About
October
15
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
expects
to
have
completed
the
big
hydro-electric
development
which
will
in
future'
bring
electrical
energy
into
Prince
Rupert
from
Falls
River.
By
the
end
of
next
month
at
the
latest
the
energy
from
Falls
River
will
have
started
0.Jlllfi
UiJ
IU
tilt
.X.j
IlilCO.
41XCUMMlllCt
TlCIt
uuir
fired
men
are
still
finding
employment
on
the
power
house
const
ruction
worK
at
rails
Kiver
and
on
the
long
trans
-
mi--ion
line
between
there
and
the
city.
,
At
Falls
River,
thenower
house
is
all
up
and
installation
of
machinery,
wiring
of
switchboards,
etc.
is
proceeding,
The
steel
penstock
and
cradle
is
nearing
completion.
The
clearing
for
the
transmission
line
will
be
completed
about
the
same
time
as
work
is
finished
on
the
powerhouse,
etc.
at
Falls
River.
ANGERED
SO
!
!
KILLS
WIFE
Rash
Act
Committed
Ry
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
Of-fleer
In
Toronto
!
TORONTO.
Sept.
13:
Angered
when
his
bride
of
two
months
or-
'
dered
him
out
of
her
parents'
home.
I
Simon
Mcintosh,
aged
SO,
a
Royal
I
Canadian
Moutned
Police
constable,
shot
his
wife.
Helen,
aged
IS.
fatally
today
and
then
shot
himself
to
death.
FOUND
TODAY
Remaining
Si
of
Forty-five
Victims
of
Coalmont
Explosion
Are
Taken
Out
PRINCETON,
Sept
U:
The
last
six
bodies
were
located
in
the
Biak
burn
mine
today
of
forty-five
men
who
perished
1n
an
explosion
on
August
13.
I
Test
-'
in
imiisfosWi
!
j
I
test,
with
Junmy
Mills
at
left
.
j
j
I
!
BOAT
SINKS
j
I
ON
ISLANDS
l
Fish
Packer
:;w
Fraser
In
Trouble
,
Near
Jedway
xne
racinc
salvage
uo.
aespaven-
i
ed
the
-a
-
A-p
tug
Red
Boy
yeater-'
day
aftp-ntwin
to
Bumaby
Island
near
Jedwiy
on
the
Queerf
Char-
'lotte
Isl
tnds
where
the
fish
packer
New
Fraser
has
struck
a
rock
and
,sunk.
No
details
were
received
of
the
nature
of
the
accident.
The
New
Fraser
is
a
6ft-footer,
of
Japanese
ownership
and
bad
been
engaged
in,
packing
fish
for
one
of
Uie
Japanese
salmon
salteries
at.
Jedway.
BIG
RUN
OF
FISH
NOW
ON
CORDOVA.
Alaska.
Sept
12.
The
bijcv.est
salmon
run
In
years
is
now
ui
iii
Priiiiv
William
Sound.
Twent;
pound
fish
are
not
unusual
catches.
V
Of
Special
Interest
Have
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
in
this
paper
today?
If
not,
now
is
the
time.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTd
MURDER
TENDER
IS
WRECKED
Cannery
Beat
Caught
By
Monster
Breakers
at
Mouth
of
Behring
River,
Goes
on
'Sand
Spit
CORDOVA.
Alaska,
Sept.
12:
Sixty-foot
breakers
off
the
mouth
of
Bshrlng
River
caught
the
tender
Bol
and
piled
it
on
a
sand
spit
a
complete
wreck.
Capt.
Ole
Pete
and
his
crew
were
3aved.
The
Eol
was
owned
by
the
Shepard
Point
Packing
Co.
MOLYBDENUM
IS
PLEASING
English
Capitalist
Highly
Gratified
With
Aliee
Arm
Property;
Mill
and
Railway
Soon
George
A.
Close.
Lauriston,
Rochdale.
England,
capitalist
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
George
last
evening
bound
for
Vancouver
after
a
visit
of
inspection
to
the
Tidewater
Molybdenum
mine
near
Alice
Arm
tn
which
be
has
become
financially
interested.
Speaking
of
the
prospects
for
the
property,
Mr.
dwuin
is
net
even"
a
gamble
any
more.
It
looks
to
me
like
a
sure
thing."
Recent
development
work
on
the
property,
Mr.
Close
said,
had
been
attended
with
such
successful
results
In
the
discovery
of
new
and
important
ore
bodies
that
the
In
stallation
of
a
mill
and
the
build
ing
of
a
railway
the
short
distance
from
the
mine
to
the
beach
would
probably
be
Immediate
developments.
He
was
so
pleased
with
the
prospeets
for
the
property
that
he
himself
was
ready
to
give
it
further
financial
backing,
Mr.
Close
said.
Mr.
Close
was
accompanied
on
hit
trip
to
Alice
Arm
by
D.
R.
Brown
t
me
"f
the
directors
of
the
Dalhousie
Mining
Co.
which
has
deployment
of
the
Tidewater
Molybdenum
In
hand.
-
i
jtOfclffC
3x160
W&S
bCOrCllCQ
i
j
.
pia,ing
children
set
sirueture
Afire
at
Rear
of
BaUinrer's
House,
Ninth
Aveaue
II
Shortly,
after
6
o'clock
last
eve-j
Ring
the
fire
department
had
a
call
to
Ninth
Avenue
Bast
near
McBride
Street
where
a
shed
to
the
rear
at
Thomas
Ballinger's
house,
used
for
storage
purposes
and
containing
a
good
deal
of
excelsior
and
straw
had
been
set
afire
by
children
at
play.
The
structure
was
scorched
a
good
deal
Inside
before
the
fire
waa
extinguished
by
the
department.
Damage
was
not
extensive.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
00,000
pounds,
11.4c
and
4c
to
12
Jc
and
4c
Canadian
17,500
pounds,
10.3c
and
4e
to
ll.Sc
and
4c
American
Word
by,
,000,
Pacific.
11.4c
and
4c.
Rainier.
22.000,
Royal,
II.
9c
and
tc.
Oceanic.
18,000,
Booth,
12.8c
and
Ic.
Canadian
Ternen,
8,000,
AUln,
11
&e
and
4c.
Southend,
4,500,
Cold
Storage,
10.8c
and
4c.
Emblem
I,
7.000.
Cold
Storage,
11.1c
and
4c
Yesterday's
Seattle
Trices
Western
FMi:
"Grant.
24.000.
lie
;md
12c
Local
Fish:
30,000,
18c
and
14c.