Tomorrow's
Tides
.
T-Sunday,
Ju'
.
1930
High
.
30.6
ft.
Low
vim.
-..
Vol
XXI.,
No.
127.
Ii
.i'but
landings
at
the
port
of
lie
Rupert
(or
the.
month
iol
!
v
totalled
2,56.0OO
pounds,
too
-Mi
iiK
to
figures
ompiledat
Ui
'.
lacking
houses,
as
compared
3.2')2.000
pounds
In
the
same
i
.Ui
last
yaar.
American
landing
'he
month
Just
past
amounted
i
585,000
pounds
as
against
last
j
.
.
2
131,000
pounds
while
Cana-i
landing
arc
placed
at
981,000
n;
.
us
against
1,071.000.
Tin
decreased
landings
t
i
:
.
'
may
tx
ijiiurj
for
partly
on
accoWnt
6f
i
irt
that,
during
a
portion
o!
;
i
i
nth.
weather
was
bad
on
the
grounds.
Higher
prices
bemud
at
Seattle
than
Prince
Ru-..!.
had
an
adverse
effect
in
k.tter
port's
business.
POLICE
COURT
FINES
IN
MAY
Amounted
to
$310,
Bringing
Total
Tor
Year
to
Date
Up
to
$2,873
r
Ucf
court
tines
in
this
city
for
4
month
of
May
ending
today,
toil
$340
as
compared
with
$81
in'
corersponding
month
last
und
brought
the
total
for
Uie
to
date
up
to
$2,878
as
against
t-
1
U
50
In
the
first
five
months
of
1
"...
-'
I'
mg
the
past
month
the
sum
of
?
t!
was
paid
to
the
city
for
keep
"vtnrlal
prisoners
in
the
local
EIGHTEEN
DROWNED
Tragedy
at
Santa
Monica
When
Forty-Foot
Boat,
With
Fish-crmcn
Aboard,
Capsized
?;NTA
MONICA.
May
31:-
E'1
htoen
persons
are
believed
to
luvo
lost
their
lives
last
night
when
a
4H-foot
launch,
carrying
60
fish
crtui-n
to
two
deep
sea
fishing
bar
f
capsized
In
heavy
seas.
The
bo-
ti
of
three
of
the
victims
have
b(.'.u
recovered
but
15
are
still
not
tuTounted
for.
-a:;-
Zeppelin
Now
at
Lakehurst
'"a
German
Dirigible
Arrives
United
States
From
South
America
In
UKEHURST,
NJ.,
May
31:
The
Guf
Zeppelin
landed
here
at
6:30
,!i
morning
from
South
America
111
'hi'
course
of
a
flight
.which
farted
In
Germany
last
week.
0
(Continued
on
page
two.)
COMMITTED
leader,
the
choice
and
his
accep
tance
settles
one
thing
about!
which
there
had
been
considerable-doubt
of
late
whether
he
would
remain
in
the
provincial
field.
where
his
party
is
confident
that
he
will
soon
be
Premier,
or
move-to
the
federal
field,
which
It
is
an
open
secret
had
made
overtures
to
secure
his
cervices.
Mr.
Pattullo
did,
however,
as
his
close
friends
thought
,
he
would
do
choose
to
stake
his
political
fortunes
In
the
provincial
field
where
he
has
served
so
long
and
so
ably.
The
now
permanently
appointed
liberal
leader
is
one
of
those
men
who
though
prominent
enough
In
the
affairs
of
his
province,
has
aoi
yet
found
his
way
into
the
l'Who
Who?"
books
of
the
country.
He
Is
an
aggressive
man
and
one
f
the
doughtiest
political
cam
paigners
in
British
Columbia.
Yet.
unlike
many
who
have
tasted
success
and
public
acclaim
as
he
has,
there
Is
still
something
of
the
modest
about
Mr.
Pattullo.
That
is
why.
although
widely
known,
he
Is
not
found
In
the
"Who's
Who?"
books.
Born
In
Ontario
Mr.
Pattullo
was
bora
at
Woodstock.
Ontario,
on
January
19,
1873
of
old
Canadian
stock.
He
is
fifty-wen
years
did
even
though
he
Is
tar
from
showing
such
maturity
Ills
father.
George
Robson
pattullo.
was
a
prominent
political
in
during
Sir
Oliver
Mowat's
day.
Educated
In
the
elementary
FOR
TRIAL
Rivers
Inlet
Man
Aiietea
to
nave
Attempted
to
Murder
Cannery
Manager
Having
been
committed
for
trial
at
Rivers
Inlet
on
a
charge
or
ak-
rmntd
murder.
Charles
Olsen
being
held
at
Ocean
Falls
awaiting
escort
to
Vancouver
where
he
will
take
Jury
trial
at
tnc
bupreme
Court
Assises.
It
is
alleged
that
Olsen
attempted
to
murder
Oeorge
Johnson,
manager
of
Beaver
Cannery,
by
shooting
at
him
with
a
,un.
missing
his
man.
however.
AH
Going
Well
With
New
Ship
Crossing
Ocean
LIVERPOOL.
May
31.-Wirelca
report
received
hero
from
the
C.
N
steamer
Prince
Henry,
new
Canadian
National
steamihlp
now
on
for
the
Alaska
Vancouver
the
way
to
service,
Indicate
that
.the
vw-S
i,Sb
mlies
out
of
Liverpoo
l
and
S!rgolngwell,CaPt.J.M.OUbert
of
Vancouver
Is
in
charge.
mm
HnsiClHsisiflsKIsilsMslssiHsssiHslsi
jiaPB
Unanimous
ch
i;r?
of
Liberals
f-ir
Biitisa
Columbia
leadership.
Local
Returning
Officer
Gets.
Notice
of
Election
Writ
From
Ottawa;
Nominations
July
14
Returning
Officer
E.
H.
Mortimer
for
Skeena
riding
re
ceived
advice
by
wire
from
Ottawa
this
morning
advising
him
that
the
federal
election
writ
had
been
issued
and
to
proceed
with
preparations
for
the
polling
on
July
28.
No
mination
day
for
Skeena
riding
will
be
July
14.
Index
books
containing
the
lists
of
voters
for
each
polling
station
must
be
completed
by
June
14
and
lorwarded
to
the
returning
officer
by
June
17.
To
be
qualified
to
vote
at
the
forthcoming
election,
ev-ervone
must
register.
Today
there
are
actually
no
names
on
the
federal
voters'
list
To
facilitate
registration
seven
registrars
will
be
appointed
at
once
for
this
city
and
m
every
other
polling
division
there
will
also
be
registrars
appointed.
At
the
same
time
as
the
registrars,
Returning
Officer
Mortimer
will
proceed
with
the
appointment
of
deputy
returning
officers.
Tolmie
Government,
Heading
'
Fast
For
Ruin,
Is
Strongly
Condemned
By
Liberal
Chief
KAMLOOPS,
May
31:
Strong
condemnation
of
tlu
Tolmie
government
was
sounded
by
T.
I).
Pattullo,
newly
elected
provincial
Liberal
leader,
in
his
first
public
speech
following
his
elevation.
"The
Tolmie
government
has
shown
and
still
is
showing
bitter
partisanship
through
the
civil
service,
the
new
Highway
Act,
by
the
appointment
of
a
three-man
liquor
commission
and
the
setting
up
of
a
political
machine
the
like
of
which
has
never
before
been
seen
in
-the
country,"
he
declared.
"Fr,qm
tho
first
day
of
the.
present
regime,
the
Liberals
went
to
frips
with
it.
We
have
wrestled
with
them
for
two
sessions
now
and
we
won't
let
them
go
until
we
have
dragged
them
to
the
mat,"
Mr.
Pattullo
promised.
The
now
leader
briefly
discussed
the
financial
position
of
the
province
and
characterized
the
present
government
as
profligate
and
reckless
and
said
it'
was
embarked
on
a
policy
which
would
''Undoubtedly
lead
it
to
ruin.
..''..
.i-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MAY
31,
1930
HILL
GOES
OVER
FALLS
Daring
Niagara
Boatman
Does
Stunt
For
Second
Time
In
His
Career
NIAGARA
FALLS,
My
31;
For
the
second
time
in
hi
adventurous
career,
William
("Red")
Hill,
daredevil
Niagara
boatman,
yesterday
defied
the
swirling;
currents
and
eddies
of
the
whirlpool
and
lower
rapids
below
the
falls
and
lived
to
tell
the
tale.
Hill
made
the
spectacular
stunt
In
a
specially
constructed
steel
barrel.
For
nearly
four
hours
he
was
tossed
about
like
a
rubber
ball
in
the
turbulent
swirl
of
water,
ill
effects.
He
suffered
no
DUTHIE
IS
REOPENING1:
Smithers
Hears
Good
News
Regard
ing
Well
Known
Mine
Reports
credited
to
official
and
coming
from
those
inti
mately
connected
with
the
property
hold
out
bright
promise
for
the
early
resumption
of
work
at
the
Outhle
mine
to
break
the
spell
of
nlnln?
Inaction
this
district
Is
ex
periencing
In
common
with
all
sec
tions
of
Canada,
says
the
Interior
News.
It
Is
now
announced
that
the
condition
causing
the
last
close
down
has
been
overcome
and
'that
development
will
be
resumed
some
time
in
June.
The
closing,
down
of
has
no
control.
There
Is
no
prospect
of
milling
and
shipping
being
re
sumed
until
such
time
as
silver
prices
stiffen
to
a
point
tar
from
being
In
sight
at
the
present
moment.
While
in
the
east
recenUy
Olof
Hanson
met
Dr.
Bell,
the
consulting
engineer
for
the
company,
who
stated
that
some
differences
had
been
adjusted
and
the
situation
clarified
to
a
point
where
development
work
will
be
started
early
this
summer.
Dr.
Bell
will
be
making
a
trip
to
the
mine
early
In
June,
and
should
all
difficulties
be
ironed
out
at
that
time
there
Is
the
very
bright
prospect
of
a
crew
going
to
work
on
the
extension
of
tunnels
to
explore
new
ground
acquired
by
the
Duthlc
company.
While
this
force
would
be
far
from
normal
strength,
considerable
men
would
be
required,
and
the
camp
would
again
take
on
a
semblance
of
its
former
activity
and
result
In
the
retaining
of
cbmmun-lty
activities.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
May
31:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
tho
local
exchange
'today
at
$1.12U-
John
Williams,
government
liquor
vendor
at
Atlin,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
this
morning
returning
north
after
and
6c
4-
PREMIER
KING
TO
COME
TO!
COAST
KAMLOOPS.
Mav
31:
Pre-
BOSTON
GRILL
LAROE
CAIIARE1
flpecl&t
Dlnneri
Thursday)
uvd
Saturdays
Dancing
Every
Saturday
f.'lfht,
9
to
It
Dance
Hall
tor
Hire
Accommodations
for
Private
Parties
rn6.E
437
i
mler
King
will
Include-the
Pa-
'
clflc
Coast
In
his
election
Uln-
erary
this
summer.
It
was
stated
by
committee
men
of
4
the
British.
Columbfa
Liberal-
Association
here
yesterday.
The
Premier
will
speak
In
Vancouver
and
Victoria
but
it
is
uncertain
whether
or
not
.
time
will
permit
him
to
go
to
Prince
Rupert
although
it
is
known
that
he
would
like
to.
Mounted
Troops
Defeat
Hindus
One
Hundred
and
Fifty
Salt
Depot
Raiders
Were
Charged
at
Dharsana
Today
DHARSANA,
May
31:
British
mounted
troops
charged
and
rode
down
150
volunteers
who
were
raiding
a
salt
depot
here
today
and
ex
acted
a
heavy
toll
In
injuries.
Most
the
mill
was
a
situation
arlslngut
ot
the
volunteers
were
sent
to
hos-,
of
altogether
different
conditions,
Ipltals.
ind
over
which
the
management!
FISH
SALES
;
Summary
American
278,200
pounds,
and
6c.
to
11.5c.
and
6c
Canadian
32,000
pounds,
and
6c.
to
10.Cc.
and
6c.
American
10.5c
10.4c.
Helgoland.
45.000;
Alten,
26,000.
and
Democrat,
8,500,
Cold
Storage
10.5c
and
6c.
Aleutian,
20,000,
Atlln,
10.8c
and
6c'
Elcctra,
32,000,
Atlln,
10.5c
and
6c.
Eadc.
30,000,
Cold
Storage,
10,9c
and
6c.
.
6c.
Venture.
24.000,
Booth,
10.4c
and
LrvHUian.
21,000,
Royal,
10.6
and
6c.
Lituya.
11
000,
and
Tatoosh,
12
000.
Cold
Storagcl0.7c
and
6c
Sentinel,
21,000,
Booth,
10.5c
and
6c.
'
'
Baltic,
8,000,
and
Reliance,
17,000
E915,
2,700,
Atlln.
11.5c
and
6c.
Canadian
Edward
Lipsett,
9,000,
Atlln,
10.
5c
and
6c.
Livingstone,
8,000,
Cold
Storage,
10.5c
and
Cc.
Teeny
Mllly;
6,500,
Pacific,
10.6c
a
visit
of
several
weeks
in
Van-
Mayflower,
couver
and
elsewhere
in
the
south,
and
6c.
4,000,
Royal,
10.6c
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ATTULLO
IS
ELECTED
PARTY
CHIEF
Local
Member
Chosen
Unanimously
as
Grit
Leader
For
Province
His
anic
Only
One
Proposed
and
His
Selection
Is
Carried
With
hnthusiasm
Proposed
By
Manson
and
Farris
KAMLOOPS,
May
31
:
British
Columbia
Liberals,
in
convention
assembled
here,
gave
their
formal
stamp
of
approval
yesterday
to
what
was
a
foregone
conclusionthe
srlcftion
of
Thomas
Dufferiir
Pattulio,
member
of
the
le-fii
-lature
for
Prince
Rupert
and
former
minister
of
lands,
a
wrmanent
leader
of
the
party
for
the
province.
As
was
expected,
Mr.
Pattullo's
choice
was
made
by
acclamation.
No
other
name
was
even
suggested
to
oppose
him
and
the
cr
atest
of
harmony
prevailed
throughout
the
proceed-
-
o'ngs.
While
there
-
-
-
-
-
-
was
no
surprise
it
v
mt
Tm
I
about
Mr.
Pattullo's
selection
as
HAUI5U
1
LANDINGS
Bu'.inrss
Mere
For
Month
of
May
Shows
Decrease
From
Same
Period
Last
Year
PARLIAMENT
WAS
DISSOLVED
LAST
NIGHT
,
mm
i
i
mmmmm
Thomas
Dufferin
Pattullo
Writs
Will
Be
Issued
Immediately
For
General
Election
Now
Set
Definitely
For
July
28
Next
Lack
of
Color
at
Ceremonies
In
OttawaWhen
Governor
General
Delivered
Speech
Closing
Final
Session
OTTAWA,
May
31:
The
Sixteenth
Parliament
of
Canada
passed
into
history
last
night.
Shortly
before
11
o'clock
the
Governor
General
delivered
a
speech
which
brought
the
fourth
and
final
session
to
a
close.
Without
delay,
an
order-in-council
dissolving
Parliament
was
approved
as
a
prelude
to
the
issuance
of
writs
for
the
general
election.
Thus,
by
a
brief
margin,
Canada
will
be
enabled
to
go
to
thepolls
on
July
28
next.
The
closing
ceremonies
lacked
some
of
the
color
which
is
ordinarily
associated
with
the
opening
and
final
functions
of
Parliament.
OFFICIALS
ME
FIRED
Employees
of
Old
People's
Home
Refuse
to
Give
Frank
Answers
In
Probe,
.and.
Lose
Jobs
VANCOUVER.
May
31
Alexander
Scott,
farm
superintendent,
and
.Alfred
Qweri.and
Steve
Heklmo-vltch.
mploypes
at
the
Old
Peo-pJe'sJIfproe,1)!ye:been
dismissed
for
refusing
,jto.
give
frank
answers
to
questions
asked
at
Thursday's
sitting
of
the
select
committee
of
the
city
council
investigating
civic
departments,
Mayor
Malkln
announced
today.
R.
M.
C.
Paris,
for
eight
years
superintendent
of
the
Dominion
experimental
farm
at
Lethbridgc,
Alberta,
who
has
been
an
employee
of
the
Parks
Board
for
more
than
a
year,
has
been
appointed
tempo
raiy
farm
superintendent
to
succeed
Scott
Requiem
Mass
Is
Celebrated
Church'
Service
For
Late
Mrs.
Cavalier.
Pioneer
of
City,
Held
Today
D.
Requiem
High
Mass
for
the
re
pose
of
the
soul
of
Mrs.
D.
Cavalier,
well
known
pioneer
woman
of
this
ilty.
whose
death
occurred
earlier
'n
the
week,
was
celebrated
in
the
"hurch
of,
the
Annunciation
this
nornlng
at
9
o'clock
by
Rev.
Father
Hammond
O.
M.
I.
There
was
a
large
congregation
present
to
pay
final
tributes
of
respect.
There
was
choral
music
with
Charles
P.
Balag-no
at
the
organ
and
soloists
were
Olllls
Couture
and
Harry
Astoria.
The
burial
service
will
take
place
tomorrow
afternoon
from
Haynor
Bros,
chapel.
Patronize
local
merchants
whose
ads.-
appear
In
the
Dally
News.
'
v
RAILWAY
HOTEL
OFFICIAL
HERE
W.
If,
Stewtvyor
.
hotel
grounds
and
buildings,
Canadian
NaUonal
Railways,
Montreal,
arrived
In
the
city
on
today's
train
from
the
east
and
will
sail
omorrow
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Van-
couver.
Mr.
Stewart
Is
here
In
connection
with
the
new
hotel
it
project
Ol
we
lauwuy
m
wu
--
f
city.
t
--4