3
Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday,
January
10,
1931
HH;h
0.50
a.m.
19.9
ft.
18.05
p.m.
17.9
ft.
Low
12.04
pjn.
6.9
ft.
Of
Special
Interest
Rave
you
read
the
cassifled
advertising
page
in
this
paper
to-'
t
day?
If
not,
now
Is
the
time.
NORTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
fro
XXII
,
NO.8.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
9,
1931
PRICE
FIVR
CENTS
WELSH
COAL
STRIKE
IS
CONTINUING
'ENAHAN
WAS
CARRYING
BLANKET
LIKE
FOUND
ON
BEACH
Miners
and
Owners
to
Hold
Another
Meeting
On
Monday
Next
Meantime
110,000
Men
Are
Still
Idle
Because
They
Will
Not
Work
Under
Conditions
Offered
By
Operators
of
Collieries
CARDIFF,
Wales,
Jan.
9:
Miners
and
mine
owners
in
South
Wales
today
failed
to
reach
an
agreement'
which
would
send
140,000
idle
men
back
to
the
pits
but
William
draham,
chairman
of
the
Board
of
Trade,
induced
both
ides
to
meet
again
on
Monday
in
a
last
desperate
effort
to
reconcile
their
differences.
So
far,
although
many
pro-
po.-jis
have
been
made,
no
settle-
.
i
:
'
which
would
be
satisfactory
:h
sides
has
been
evolved.
De-
i
that,
the
spirit
of
give
and
;
has
been
manifested
at
some.
-is
oi
negou
won
ana
it
is
;xd
still
that
the
differences
may
be
mended.
DEATH
OF
LINDEBORG
Original
Discoverer
Passed
Away
in
Vancouver
Tuesday
and
Was
Buried
Yesterday
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
9
The
fun-
!
ii
of
the
lata
Daniel
Lindeborg,
'i
65.
pioneer
rainingman,
who.
v
Hi
his
brother,
the
late
Andrew
i
inii'borg,
discovered
and
staked
i
'
Bis
Missouri
mine,
was
held
h
yesterday.
He
died
on
Tues
.IV
Thr
late
Mr.
Lindeborg
lived
for
.us
ut
Stewart
having
been
ona
:
tin
real
pioneers
of
the
camp.
WILL
GET
FLAGPOLE
his
Douglas
Fir
Stick
Is
Sent
From
Victoria
to
Australia
VICTORIA.
Jan.
9
A
giant
Hag
i
.if
of
Drttlsh
Columbia
Douglas
:
r
wi'l
be
presented
to
the
Au-r;iian
government
by
th(
provincial
government
of
British
Columbia,
it
was
arranged
here
yes-icniay
before
the
sailing
on
the
motorshlp
Aorangl
of
Hon.
Parker
Moloney,
Australian
minister
of
markets,
on
his
return
home
after
a
visit
to
Canada
to
discuss
the
possibility
of
increased
trade
be-iween
the
two
Dominions,
Barometer
Is
High
Promising
Better
Weather
Dlgby
Meteorological
Station
re
ports
that
the
barometer
is
register
ing
high,
a
probable
indication
of
better
weather
conditions.
Pioininent
Lumber
'Man
Passes
Away
William
Horesburg
Dead
In
Vancouver
at
Age
of
Fifty-One
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
f
One
of
the
best
known
lumbermen
on
the
Pacific
Coast,
William
Horesburg
cr6we.
is
dead
here
at
the
age
of
fifty-one,
RENAHAN
BLANKET
One
Found
on
Beach
of
Annette
Island
Believed
To
Have
Come
From
Missing
Plane
SEATTLE,
January
9
rilot
t
Robfn
Renahan'and
hls'com-:
panions
carried
a
brown
blanket,
similar
to
the
one
reported
to
have
been
seen
on
the
beach
of
Annette
Island,
when
they
disappeared
more
than
two
months
ago
while
going
north
to
search
for
Captain
E.
J.
A.
Burke.
This
is
announced
by
Ross
Cunning-..
ham
of
the
Alaska-Washington
Airways,
owners
of
the
missing
monoplane
"Skagway,"
Cunningham
said
that
be
be-leved
the
report
of
the
blanket,
together
with
the
findinr
of
two
wheels,
which
the
plane
was
carrying,
Indicated
that
the
aviators
had
plunged
to
their
deathes
In
Alaska
waters.
The
plane
flying
low
OTer
the
water,
probably
struck
a
comber
and
nose
dived
into
the
sea.
If
the
blanket
which
was
found
by
Rev.
Edward
Man-den
and
companions
while
hunting
was
actually
Rena-han's
It
is
believed
that
the
engine
and
remaining
parts
of
the
plane
will
be
found
on
the
bottom
nearby.
A
blanket
would
not
drift
very
long
and
very
far
before
sinking.
This
one
was
found
hanging
on
the
beach,
Blankets
would
have
been
the
last
thing
Rcnahan
would
have
thrown
overboard
to
lighten
his
plane
for
a
climb
elevation.
MANY
ARE
W0RKLESS
Unemployed
In
Germany
Are
Reaching
Large
Proportions
With
Depression
BERLIN.
Jan.
9:
The
total
number
of
unemployed
In
Oermany
now
Is
officially
estimated
at
4,347.600,
showing
an
Increase
of
some
358,-000
over
last
year
at
the
same
time.
RETIRED
LUMBERMAN
OF
VANCOUVER
DIES
Passing
Away
of
John
Willard
Slur-ray
Is
Reported
Today
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
Oi-John
WH
lard
Murray,
wen
Knon
retired
lumberman,
is
dead
here.
Portuguese
A
remarkable
find
bv
the
Portuguese
authorities
is
tho
irht
to
have
put
a
stop
to
plotting
and
counU'T-plotung
in
tua'.
ix...-.:ry.
They
discovered
a
regr.'ar
arsenal
of
bombs
hand
grenades,
etc.
mftnvkMt
lit
IN
POWER
Local
Development
Noted
In
Corporations
The
total
kilowatt
hour
output
of
companies
comprising
the
Pow
er
Corporation
group
showed
an
Increase
of
792,371
k.wh.
for
th
month
of
November
last,
over
the
total
for
the
-preceding
month
of.
October.
The
greatest
increase
was
1
that
of
15
per
cent
recoreded
by
j
Southern
Canada
Power
Company
.
while
Northern
B.
C
Power
Coni-j
pany
and
Canada
Northern
Power
Corporation
registered
substantial!
increases,
the
monthy
output
or
the
latter
corporation
establishing
the
record
figure
of
32,615,520
k
w.h.
November
figures
are
as
follows:
Southern
Canada
13,906.920
East
Kootenay
6.377.200
Northrn
B.C.
794.776
Manitoba
Power
31,101.000
Canada
Northern
32,615.530
B.C.
"Power
-
45,208.361
Winnipeg
Electric
14,634,700
United
States
Dry
Laws
Are
Being
Panned
WASHINGTON.
Jan.
9
The
campaign
against
the
Eighteenth
Amendment
Is
gaining
momentum
as
leading
executives
after
another
declares
against
It
One
New
England
government
yesterday
described
it
as
"unenforceable
and
a
crime
breeder."
C0MPAP
'
i
I
til
n
ASSIGNS
li
it
Branson,
Brown
Concern
Is
Liquidating
for
the
benefit
of
lis
Creditors
VICTORIA,
i'sin.
9
Branson.
Browft
&
Co.
I
to
made
an
assign-
meni
yesttrdv
i'fternoon
for
tho
kfit
nt
lu
r
r4
u
oiatfvi
by
O.
UH,
Bi
rmlor
mm-
'
r
of
the
Vri
Discover
Arsenal
of
mm
'm,
Hadschi
Halls
MaglajliLsih.
new
Reiss-ul-U;ema,
who
is
spiritual
head
of
450.000,000
Mohammedans
scattered
over
face
of
world
The
Weather
Dlgby
Island
Cloudy,
light
south
wet
wind;
barometer,
30.W;
tem-
40:
light
swell.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
south
east
wind;
sea
moderate.
Trlp
Island
Light
westerly
wind;
-loderate
swell;
oyercMt
Charced
With
Theft;
Committed
Fbr
Trial
1
John
Prodnuk
and
Nick
Ivanlk
were
committed
for
trial
In
city
police
court
last
night
on
charges
of
theft
in
connection
with
the
cashing
of
a
check
which
did
not
belong
to
them.
I
4
ELIANNE
UOBEROE
IS
FULL
FLEDGED
FLYER;
GRANTED
CERTIFICATE
'
.
Miss
Eltanne
A.
Rooerge,
:
stepdaughter
of
Oiler
Besner
-
df
Prince.
Rupert,
has
been
ttrarited
a
nrivate
air
Bitot's
certificate
following
a
course
J
of
training
In
Montreal
since
her
departure
from
this
city
a
works
announces
that
the
big
vwir
or
so
aeo.
The
youthful
nlane
DO-X
U
scheduled
to
start
avlatrlx
Is
now
residing
In
Montreal.
It
Is
claimed
that
she
Is
the
first
licenced
.Osna-
Hian
uTimnn
niinL
.
,
,
Bombs,
Etc.
.
n
Census
to
i
Be
Tv
Taken
rn
i
In
Mi-tnln
f
limn
111
muillll
Ul
UU11C
j
i
j
Record
Will
Be
Taken
Of
All
Per-
sons
Who
Slept
In
Canada
On
a
Certain
Saturday
Night
j
i
I
June
is
the
month
set
for
taking
1
1:
10-year
census
of
Canada's
po-
ipulatlon.
it
is
learned.
I
j
A'certaln
Saturday
night
will
be
in
i
i
w,
,i
j
ill
persons
who
slept
In
each
dwel-i
ling
on
that
ntaht.
Officials
will
also
take
the
lists
of
those
who
sleep
on
boats
and
trains
in
transit
within
the
Dominion.
The
census
will
be
taken
by
electoral
districts.
A
chief
enumerator
will
be
appointed
for
each
of
the
country's
242
electoral
districts
and
under
him
house-to-house
canvas-
Uers
will
function.
It
will
probably
take
several
days
to
complete
the
canvass,
but
the
Information
required
will
pertain
to
those
who
slept
In
the
house
on
the
Saturday
night
specified
In
advance.
Washington
Tries
To
Finish
Up
On
Session
Business
WASHINGTON.
Jan.
9
TheUni-j
ted
States
Congress
Is
now
endeavoring
to
wind
up
the
business
of;
the
session
without
having
to
call;
an
exrta
session.
In
order
to
expl-!
.
a
f
.T.
!
,dit
ine
ousineas,
aenawr
MBnr;
lias
suggested
that
there
be
three;
6-hour
sessions
dally.
D0-X
TO
START
i
FLIGHT
SOON
Repairs
.toIiiaAaged
In
Fire
Nearly
Completed
BERLIN,
Jan.
9:
The
Dornler
her
trans-AUanUc
flight
to
America
on
January
20.
Repairs
to
the
wing,
'whlh
was
damaged
In
a
fire
last
month,
are
nearly
completed
and
,he
crew
leu
ror
Luoon,
Portugal
I10
toke
over
the
Pkn-
MEMBER
SPEAKS
Olof;
Hanson
M.P.
Heard
at
Meeting
.
of
Trades
and
Labor
Council
.Last
Night
Olof
Hanson.
Mi5.
lor
Skeena.
on
I
invitation,
,
attended
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Ru-jpert
Trades
it
Labor
Council
last
evening
and
addressed
the
body.
He
outlined
a
number
of
matters
he
Intended
taking
up
at
Ottawa
on
behalf
of
this
city
and
district
and
acked
for
any
suggestions
the
coun-ciy
might
have
to
offer.
Any
such
suggestions.
Mr.
Hanson
said,
would
be
welcomed
by
him
and
he
would
do
everything
in
his
power
to
have
them
carried
out.
Appreciation
was
voiced
to
Mr.
Hanson
for
having
come
out
to
attend
the
meeting.
I
Municipal
matters
were
discussed
land
an
airing
was
given
school
board
affairs.
Aid.
W.
H.
Brown
and
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonald,
who
are
again
candidates
of
the
council
for
the
aldermanlc
board,
gave
an
account
of
their
stewardship.
Aid.
James
Black
and
Aid.
O.
W.
Rudder-
ham
were
also
heard.
The
council
discussed
the
matter
of
cancellation
by
the
federal
de
partment
of
fisheries
of
tenders
for
,the
obstruction
pf,
the
new
boaj
feW'Sit
with
the
minister,
requesting
him
to
have
the
boat
built
and,
If
pos-
slble,
at
the
local
dry
dock.
Election
of
officers
for
1931
was
deferred
until
next
month's
meeting
0f
tne
council.
Congratulations
were
extended
to
Delegate
J.
M.
Morrison
on
having
re-elected
local
agent
of
the
DeeP
Sea
Fishermen
s
Union,
Thomas
B.
Black
presided
over
the
meeting.
'
Vancouver
Stocks
(Oourtety
8.
D.
Job
niton
Oo,)
Bayvlew,
1,
nlL
Big
Missouri
45,
46.
'-Cork
Province,
Vi,
I.
Cotton
Belt,
16,
nil.
George
Copper,
50,
nil.
Qeorgla
River,
2,
2
ft.
Golconda,
35,
nlL
Gr&ndvlew,
ZVt-
5.
Indian
Mines,
1V4.
2.
Kootenay
Florence,
1,
1.
Kootenay
King,
1,
nil.
L.
&
L.,
nil
1.
v
Lucky
Jim,
1,
nil.
Mohawk,
ft,
Morton
Wooteey,
3V,
nil,
Marmot
River
Gold,
nil,
1.
Marmot
Metals,
nil
1.
National
Silver,
2,
2ft.
Noble
Five,
5,
6.
Oregon
Copper,
5ft,
6.
Pend
Oreille,
80,
nil.
Premier,
72,
73.
Porter-Idaho,
8,
8
ft.
Reeves
Macdonald,
nil,
23.
Ruf
us-Argenta,
2,
nil.
Sliver
Crest,
IH,
2fc.
Snow!
lake,
3,
4.
-
nichleldl,j
1
A
,
tfJtoWiffliiuV
Whitewater.
4.
nil
Woodbine,
1,
1
ft.
George
Enterprise,
5,
nil.
Bluebird,
nil,
2.
OILS
A.
P.
Con,
32,
34.
Calmont,
27,
30.
Dalhousie,
53,
nil.
DcvenUh.
nil,
7.
Fabyan
Pete,
2,
3&,
Home.
1.77,
1.S0.
Royallte,
16.50,
17.00.
Freehold,
16,
nil.
Hargal,
11,
13.
Mercury,
.34
M,
35.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
9:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
54c.
T0LMIE
REPLIES
British
Columbia
Premier
Does
Not
Know
About
His
Appointment
As
Commissioner
VICTORIA,
Jan.
9:
"Thiols
the
first
thing
I
have
heard
-about
It,"
said
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmle
commenting
on
the
report
that
he
would
take
j.
ijosiiion
with
the
Dominion
Livestock
Branch.
"I
have
no
comment
to
make,"
said
the
Premier,
"other
than
to
say
that
they
will
get
a
good
livestock
commissioner
somewhere,
I
am
ure."
HELD
UP
HIMSELF
Young
Seattle
Unemployed
Min'
Made
Bad
Start
On
Turning
7
f
Bandit
SEATTLE,
Jan.
9
James
Gal;
fney,
aged
25,
who
was
on
the.
bread
line
for
unemployed
here;
de,r
elded
to
turn
bandit
Drawlr.s
ou,t
an
automatic,
he
accidentally
vhqt
hlmse!:
Gafnej
Is
receiving
treatment
In
a
city
hospital
and
wlU
recover.
TIE
ORDERS
ARE
EASIER
Certain
Requirement
Ameliorated
By
Railway
Company
Central
Interior
boards
of
trade
have
been
Informed
by
the.
tie
de
partment
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
that
certain
onerous
restrictions
on
1931
tie
orders
are
to
be
somewhat
amellorated.''Asia
result
of
the
new
decision,
(t:
will
be
possible
for
many
to
operate
.this
season
who
would
otherwise
have
been
idle.
One
of
the
most
important
changes
Is
the
reduction
in
the
percentage
of
No.
1
ties
from
sixty
to
forty
per
cent
The
provincial
government
Is
now
being
requested.
In
view
of
the
depression,
to
reduce
stumpage
and
royalty
charges.
NEW
OFFICER
WAS
CONVICT
Chief
of
Police
in
Seattle
Confronted
With
Difficult
Situation
SEATTLE,
Jan.
9
Chief
of
Police
Forbes
of
this
city
was
faced
with
a
difficult
situation
yesterday
when
he
learned
that
a
new
constable
he
has
Just
engaged
was
an
ex-convict-The
new
officer
admitted
having'
covered
this
up
as
he
wished
tostart
over
again
with
a
clean
sheet.
He
has
been
suspended.
NEGOTIATIONS
FOR
STRIKE
SETTLEMENT
.
jJIKOKE
J9WN,
JOPAY
!
nCARDifrJan.
9:-4Kegoua-'
Hons
looking
toward
settle-
ment
of
the
great
South
Wales
coal
strike
collapsed
this
af-
ternoon.
The
owners
offers
I
were
unsatisfactory
to
the
miners
so
they
will
stay
away
from
the
pits.
.
4444