Tomorrow's
Tides
Friday,
September
19
,1930
High
......11.33
ajn.
18.3
It.
23.20
pm,
20.5
ft.
Low
5.01
ajn.
4.2
ft.
1751
p.m.
7.5
ft.
VoJ.
XXI..
No.
218.
ENTER
IS
QUASHEDlf
!
half
of
the
fisheries
department.
DAMAGE
BY
FIRE
Chinese
Living
Quarters
Near
Fulton
Strret
Grocery
Visited
By
Flames
Yesterday
Considerable
damage
was
done
to
livim
Quarters
adjoining
the
Sun-
1
A:
.
fA.
yesterday
without
division
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER
Sept
was
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
,
today
at
76ttc.
'
E
RE
The
rollicking
and
melodious
musical
comedv
"Queen
of
Ighr
she
leaught
up
on
her
HearU
presented
last
night
at
the
fflbly.
There
was
a
brisk
I
Moose
Hall
under
the
direction
of
anil
a
choppy
sea,
weather
l
m,
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
MeNaueh-
condiUons
being,
If
anything,
more
ton
by
the
local
Elks'
Lodge
In
aid
Certiorari
Proceeding
at
Supreme
j8ultabl
to
challener
(of
Its
Christmas
Cheer
Fund,
was
Court
Result
in
Remission
of
The
race
over
the
triangular
jt
najilf
ilftttnfrjjr1
h'TIt"
I
SZS
Fine
to
Nathan
Shaw
'
j&urie
starteef
at
lMO'aai.
wlth?A
WiiriX&t&r
fit
tneSfftric-1
--
-
the
Shamrock
having
a
slight
ad-.bad
nothing
but
favorable
com-1
Certiorari
proceedings
heard
in
vantage
by
being
to
windward
at
intent
to
make
of
the
show
which
i
chambers
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
start.
The
breese
was
blowth?
j
Included
not
only
a
laughable
j
t
tip
Supreme
Court
Assises
by
Mr.
;
abou'r
ten
knots
with
little
sea.
stage
farce
which
by
itself
would
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald
resulted
in
1
eonalptitis
being
favorable
for
th
have
gone
over
well
but,
inter-
thc
quashing
of
a
conviction,
artolcliiuwner.
The
Enterprise
seemed
spersed
with
this,
for'
a
good
mea-
tmc
of
$86
Imposed
upon
Nathan1
be
Hooting
faster
and
opened
up
sure,
a
fine
program
of
colorful
Shaw
by
D.
S.
Cameron,
fisheries'!
for
a
slight
lead
after
crossing
the
and
tunesome
musical,
chorus,
overseer
at
Swanson
Bay.
on
a
starting
line.
dancing
and
revue
numbers,
sev-
i
tmrge
of
illegal
fishing.
The
eon-
j
The
Shamrock
diivtng
ahead
in
eral
of
which
virtually
brought
v
K
tlon
was
quashed
on
the
grounds
the
breese
which
Increased
to
four-
down
the
house.
All
participating
in
"f
lack
of
jurisdiction.
'teen
knots
with
a
choppy
sea,
ov-
the
program
reflected
great
credit
T
W.
Brown
was
counsel
for
Shaw
ereame
the
slight
lead
of
the
En-
net
only
upon
themselves
but
upon
while
W
E
Fisher
appeared
on
be-
;terprise
and
opened
up
a
280-yard
those
responsible
for
their
training.
gap
over
the
defender.
Beautiful
costumes
were
a
feature.
the
e
"
Plot
revolves
around
After
out
footing
Enterprise
the
0
consequence
of
a
quarrelsome
for
tht
first
twenty
minutes,
blttlne"
partnership
and
many
lu-
Shamrock's
lead
was
rapidly
cut
down
by
the
defender
which
was
f
rous
,l
u"ns
a
um
far
to
windward
and.
at
11.35.
the!1-
or
P"
"
American
boat
stepped
into
the
lmpttUitn
"e
J"
lead
and
was
estimated
to
be
a
!?eH"ttm
nd
fam"
P?",UJr;
mile
ahead,
completely
reversing
.,
.
showman
and,
as
might
be
,,
,
...
,
expec-
minutes
of
sail-
U
first
twenty
J
acqulu
hlmeelf
wedlt
As
,
for
Jimmy
Farquhar,
stage
plays
in
.
.
.
'
The
Shamrock
conUnued
to
drop'
.
,
.
u'tZ
SlJ
behind,
being
evidently
unable
to
ut
hand
ne
an"tWa
rise
Oroccry
store
on
Fulton
Street
point
into
the
wind
and
tost
I
oo,
ln
,
p.rl
jjvln4
hlm
oppor-
ai
auttn
Avenue
Dy
lire
wwen
UK
.
tunJty
to
dlsplay
nta
uistrtorifc
tol-.
out
yesterday
afternoon
at
3
o'clock
searching
for
smoother
water.
enU
enait
to
himself
It
Is
one
1
when
Ur
which
was
being
boiled
on
At
three
mnutos
past
12
o'clock
!
of
thoae
blustery
rolM
for
Vhlch
he
i
a
stove
for
appllcaUon
to
the
roof
the
Enterprise
rounded
the
first
te
M
wU
K
f
the
building
got
ablate.
One
room
ten-mile
mark
with
the
Shamrock
'
tadle8-
parts
are
Uken
by'
vt
the
new
annex
to
the
store
build-.
following
about
nine
minutes
later.
;
Mrg
McNaughton
and
Miss
Connie
'
inu
was
badly
gutted
while
four
j
xhe
breeze
continued
to
freshen,
xhorne.
Mrs.
McNaughton
is
a
very!
others
suffered
from
me
enecw
w;
blowing
up
to
etgmeen
mues
an
jnjonjg
fiance
for
jimmy
Farqu
moke
and
water
.
A
rough
estimate
places
the
damage
at
about
$900.
Soon
after
the
fire
department
arrived
on
the
hour
as
the
Enterprise
began
the
second
leg
a
close
reach.
With
a
heavier
breeae,
theSham-
irock
managed
to
pull
down
the
bar.
Miss
Thome,
making
her
first
appearance
on
the
local
stage,
takes
splendidly
the
part
of
a
charming
wife
who
may
be
excused
for
her
me.
the
blase
was
brought
under
j
Enterprise's
lead
at
the
second
temperamentally
through
the
arts
control.
Order
Made
For
More
Jurors
at
Assize
Session
As
quite
a
number
of
persons
summoned
for
Jury
service
did
not
turn
up.
at
the
qprung
of
the
Su-pfxpw
Court
Assises
yesterday,
an
order
was
made
on
Sheriff.
S.
A.
Nickerson
to
summon
14
talesmen.'
However,
counsel
were
able
to
agree
on
a
panel
out
of
such
Jurors
as
were
In
attendance
for
the
Ness
case.
The
Grand
Jury
and
other
members
of
Vie.
petit
Jury
were
then
excused
until
9.30
this
morning
when
court
resumed.
It
Is
understood
that
the
Grand
Jury
intends
to
make
an
inspection
of
various
public
buildings
ln
the
city
and
report
upon
same.
mark
which
was
rounded
by
the
th,
0f
situations
which
she
cannot
defender
at
two
minutes
after
I
!
control.
In
any
case.
Miss
Thome
o'clock,
the
Shamrock'
following
doss
her
hysterics
Just
as
if
she
less
than
seven
mnutes
later.
I
meant
them
and
Is
quite
at
home
AMENDMENTS
ARE
ADOPTED
behind
the
footlights.
Alex
Connoa
another
regular
on
the
local
stage,
leaves
nothing
to
be
desired
ln
his
depicting
of
the
decrepit
and
faithful
old
bookkeeper.
Another
find
on
the
local
stage
is
Fred
Stephens
playing
as
a
dictatorial
lawyer.
Fred
does
this
so
well
Customs
Act
Changes
Passed
House
that
many
wondered
that
he
had
of
Commons
Without
Division
j
not
been
called
upon
before
to
take
1
v3
Jns'MtfriVs'aS
Part.ln
this
sort
of
thing.
It
may
be
iUU
ILLL3.Y
tfjl
iaxfectd
that
he
will
not
be
over-OTTAWA,
Sept.
18:
-The
bill
touted
ln
the
future,
amend
the
Customs
Act
with
re-
j
Another
of
more
important
roles
spect
to
dumping
was
given
Its
third
tj
that
of
the
emotional
maid
taken
reeding
ln
the
House
of
Commons
Dy
noberson
who
is
not.V
ing
If
not
vivacious
ln
this
part.
Miss
Nellie
Gurvlch
makes
a
demure
stenographer
and
Bill
Mit-
!
chell
a
unique
office
boy.
Both
are
18
Wheat
v'r'
food.
Continued
on
page
four.
Reports
of
Grain
Boats
Unverified
No
Confirmation
Available
of
Rumor
That
Ships
May
Be
Here
Shortly
There
are
reports
of
freighters
being
due
here
soon
to
load
grain
cargoes
from
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
Prince
Rupert
elevator
but
no
official
verification
of
same
is
obtainable
at
the
local
offices
of
the
Pool.
NEW
RECORD
BY
EMPRESS
Japan
Chops
Twenty
Hours
Off
Record
Run
From
Honolulu
to
Yokohama
i
YOKOHAMA.
Sept.
18:
The
new
steamer
Empress
of
Japan
shattered
a
third
record
today
when
she
arrived
from
Honolul
ln
six
days.
19
hours
and
43
minutes
or
about
20
hours
faster
than
the
previous
record.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBLVS.NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
18,
1930
Yacht
En".cpnsc
Q.j.r
.beat-
SI
Thorns
Llptov
challenger
Shamrock
V
in
the
fourth
and
finul
race
today
off
Kandy
Hook.
OFFICER'S
GAS
STOLEN
District
Game
Warden
Van
Dyk
Robbed
of
Fuel
at
Vanderhoof
VANDERHOOF.
Sept.
18:
Sergeant
T.
Van
Dyk,
district
game
warden
for
Northern
B.C..
is
looking
for
a
thief
instead
of
an
offender
against
the
game
laws
these
days.
Early
this
week
he
left
his
car
parked
on
the
street
here
when
some
annoying
individual
syphoned
off
the
gas
from
his
sank.
When
he
got
aboard
later
and
tried
to
drive
off,
feeling
sure
that
he
had
plenty
ot
gas,
It
was
not
gas
that
was
burning
but
sulphurous
words.
This
is
one
of
a
aeries
of
thefts
of
a
similar
nature
that
have
taken
place
here.
G.
NESS
IS
ACQUITTED
Jury
Finds
Local
Fisherman
Not
Guilty
of
Scuttlinr
Boat
to
Collect
Insurance
George
Ness
was
this
morning
acquitted
by
a
Jury
in
tits
Assise
Court
on
a
charge
of
having
scuttled
hts
own
boat
C.N.
for
the
purpose
of
collecting
Insurance
on
her.
The
jury
was
out
about
an
hour
and
a
half
after
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald
had
charged
them.
Br-nest
Lewis,
co-defendant
with
Ness,
was
automatically
Set
fret
qp
a
similar
charge.
The
Judge
ln
his
charge
warned
the
Jury
that
the
chief
witness,
Kr-nest
Lewis,
was
an
accomplice
of
Ness
and
his
evidence
should
not
be
accepted
unless
fully
corroborated,
tf
the
accused
told
the
truth
in
giving
evidence
on
his
own
behalf,
then
he
was
not
guilty.
His
wife
had
zorruborated
the
evidence.
Milton
Oonzalea
was
defence,
counsel
for
both
Ness
and
Lewis.
W.
E.
Fisher
prosecuted.
Pacific
Girl
Passes
Away
Miss
Lillian
Taper.
Who
Attended
High
School
Here,
Dies
at
Kaniloops
Word
has
been
received
t
the
city
of
the
death
at
TranqttUl
Sanitarium,
where
she
had
belli
a
pat
lent
for
about
a
year,
of
Miss
Lillian
Taper,
only
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bert
Tapper
of
Paclile.
Miss
Taper,
who
was
was
about
seventeen
years
of
age.
attended
High
School
ln
Prince
Rupert
and
was
very
popular
with
many
young
friends
here.
General
sympathy
will
be
expressed
for
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Taper
ln
their
sad
bereavement.
In
the
opinion
of
this
Hous!
mesl
tremendous
Increases
lrp'-'tatxalKto
proposed
wiil
not
end
"Unemployment
but
will
inevitably
"Increase
the
cost
of
production'
ln
the
primary
industries
of
agriculture,
fishing,
mining
and
lumbering,
thus
making
it
more
difficult
for
Cana-oUas
j)rtKure'
hi
these
tedustrlM
to
mm
world
competition
ia
marketing
ilieir
products."
Speaking
on
the
tariff
proposals,
Mr
King
said:
"I
wish
to
protest
in
the
strongest
language
agafnst
th,e
time
at
which
amendmejrUgJfi,
thf
tariff
have
been.
broughIpwn)agd1
the
circumstances
under
wiycty
inyi
nave
oeen
introduced,
xne
government
was
seeking
expedition
so
that
its
members
could
go
to
the
Imperial
Conference.
Common
decency
and
courtesy
alone
would
demand
that
any
changes
in
the
tariff
against
Empire
goods
might
be
left
until
after
the
Imperial
Conference.'
Stevens
Replies
Replying
to
Mr.
King,
Hon.
H.
II.
Stevens,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
declared
that
members
of
the
administration
were
going
to
the
Imperial
Conference
"with
our
cards
on
the
table,"
so
that
the
j
governments
of
the
other
Dominions
and
the
Motherland
would
j
know
exactly
where
Canada's
re
l
presentatives
stood.
They
were
go-!
ing
in
a
spirit
of
goodwill
and
co-ioDratlnn
and.
were
'mUtaa
to
ne
gotiate
with
various
parts
of
the
Empire
ln
friendly
co-operation.
,
KILLED
IN
COALMINE
Seven
Lost
Lives
Last
Nljht
in
Nora
Scotia
Workings
Ten
Men
Escape
RIVER
HERBERT.
N.S..
Sept.
18:
Seven
men
were
killed
and
ten
escaped,
several
of
them
more
or
less
In
lured,
when
a
gas
pocket
ex-
I
Tiled
?d
laat
nWht
ln
a
new
seam
of
,
the
Old
Victoria
mine
here.
The
dead
are:
PhUto
Brine,
William
Burke.
William
White,
Wilfrid
White,
Charles
McGrath,
Amele
Kvnwlick
and
Simon
Fowler.
Only
the
bodies
of
Krawlick
and
Fowler
have
been
recovered.
BeaVeYbrook
Has
Typhoid
Fever
Condition
of
Canadian
Earl
However,
Not
Believed
to
Be
Serious
is.
LONDON.
8ept.
18:
-Lord
brook
Is
111
with
para-typhoid
Tls
case,
however.
1
not
believed
to
be
serious.
V
Of
Special
Interest
Have
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
in
this
paper
today?
If
not,
now
is
the
time.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTJ
KING
REGRETS
ACTION
GOVERNMENT
REGARDING
TARIFF
American
Defender
Successful
In
Defending
Yachting
Trophy
Against
Challenger
From
Britain
H
United
States.
SloopWihished
Five
Minutes
and
Fifty
Secoridfc
Ahcad'of
SKamrock
Today
to
Win
Fourth
Straight
Victory
and
Series
"
1
'
NEWPORT,
Rhode
Island,
Sept.
18.
The
United
States
sloop
Enterprise
today
completed
a
successful
defence
of
the
America's
Cup
when
she
won
the
fourth
straight
race
and
theseries
from
Sir
Thomas
Upton's
Shamrock
V,
the
British
challenger,
four
victories
to
none.
The
American
yacht
finished
the
thirty
mile
triangular
course
in
three
hours,
ten
minutes
and
five
seconds.
The
Shamrock
crossed
the
finish
line
at
1:55:55
p.m.,
five
minutes
and
fifty
seconds
behind
the
Enterprise.
It
was
the
closest
race
of
othe
Series
and
the
British
venal
held
the
lead
for
a
ot
uu
nrwniT
7rvTiri
I
I
BlM
Vll
I
ll
IlVi
time
but
fell
behind
and
could
vvil
7
is
I
AVll
'
not
acain
overtake
the
American
SHOW
WAS
EXCELLENT
Delightful
Entertainment
Offered
ISy
Elks'
Lodge
in
Presentation
of
"Queen
of
Hearts"
!
Musical
Comedy
Fine
Musical
Score
added
to
Rollicking
Farce
to
Make
Good
Measure
United
States
Winner
Thinks
Common
Decency
Should
Have
Prevented
Preference
Change
Now
Moves
Amendment
CondemningAction
of
Administration
In
Changing
Duties
When
Only
Unemployment
Was
to
Be
Dealt
With
OTTAWA,
Sept
18:
As
a
protest
against
the
government's
tariff
proposals,
Rt.
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
yesterday
moved
an
amendment
to
the
motion
to
go
into
committee
of
ways
and
means
stating
that
"this
House
regrets
that
the
government
has
seen
fit
at
a
special
session
called
to
deal
only
with
unemployment
to
propose
ereat
increases
in
customs
taxation
on
a
wide
range
of
commodities
under
circumstances
which
preclude
this
House
and
country
from
securing
adequate
information
resrardi;-.
ihr
proposals
and
propero
.
....
!
Parliamentary
discussion
of
them
GRAND
JURY
5KILLSCASE
No
Bill
Returned
Yesterday
in
Connection
With
Wounding
Chrje
Afajnst
Fred
Capelli
No
bill
was
returned
by
the
Grand
Jury
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
In
the
case
of
Rex
vs.
Fred
Canelll.
rharv-
'ed
wjtii
wounding
George
Bias
Qui-
lajjon
at
me
King
ueorge
Hotel
on
Ajiigust
19
hist,
and
Cape
111
was
thereupon
released
from
custody.
The
Grand
Jury
found
that
there
was
not
sufficient
evidence
to
warrant
Capelli
being
placed
on
trial.
Milton
Gonzales
was
Capelli's
counsel.
Vancouver
Yacht
Calls
Overnight
"
orothy
Vose
Here
on
Way
South
After
Cruise
ot
Alaskan
Warefs'
The"
"ncouviet
'yaeht
Dorothy
Vose,
owned
and
skippered
by
j&eoge'
H.
McKlnnon,
arrived
ln
port
Bst
evening
after
a
cruise
In
southeastern
Alaska
waters
and
sailed'
today
on
her
way
south.
On
board
the
vessel,
which
is
a
trim
5-foot
craft,
is
a
party
of
three
men
besides
the
owner
and
skipper.
IS
ELECTED
Kev.
Dr.
E.
II.
Oliver
Named
United
Church
Head
For
Coming
Year
LONDON,
Sept.
18:
Rev.
Dr.
E.
II.
Oliver,
principal
of
St.
Andrew's
College.
Suktoon,
was.
last
night
?fected
mecltnitor
of
the
General
Council
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada.
.
MERCHANTS
ENDORSE'1
'
'''YaLC-i.
Movement
the
'
FftWt
Rupett
lietaU
Merchants'
Association
has
endorsed
the
project
for
the
the
establishment
ot
a
branch
4
ot
the
Y.M
OA.
In
Prince
Ru-
t
pert.
At
the
next
regular
As-
sociatlon
meeting,
the
matter
of
making
a
donation
to
the
Y.M.C.A.
fund
will
be
brought
forward.