ism
i
H
-Mi-
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-Pi
s
1
j
2
.
-tfl
Saturday,
November
7
PAGE
BIZ
THB
DAILY
NEWS
1
-
fine
quality
has
won
leadership
'Fresh
from
the
gardens'
(
Salada
Tea
is
sold
by
Miissallcm's
Cash
&
Carry
Stores
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Hard
Time
Prices
For
Cash
No.
1
Alberta
Lump
$12.50
No.
1
Alberta
Egg
$11.50
Pembina
Peerless
Lump
....
$12.00
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
$11.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
BLONDS
$AWS
The
most
economical
saws
to
use
Simondi
Canada
Saw
Co.
Limited,
St.
Rcmi
ii.
and
Acorn
Ave.
Vncouvr,
U.C
MONTREAL
St
John.
N.B.
10c.
a
week!
-;
"
-
-
..
.
-I
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Halibut
Landings
This
Year
Low
Comparative
Figures
Given
Statistical
Details
Compiled
The
grand
total
of
halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
year
1931,
as
compiled
in
the
Waterfront
Whiffs,
was
16,036,940
pounds
as
compared
with
24,638,000
pounds
in
1930,
27,807,250
pounds
in
1929
27,036,000
pounds
in
1928
and
25,135,950
pounds
in
1927.
American
landings
for
the
season
just
ended
totalled
10,339,140
pounds
as
against
18,192,500
pounds
last
year,
1
20,354,500
pounds
in
1929
and
19,-
and
tne
Senator
third
with
165.000
554,700
pounds
In
1928.
Canadian
iares
this
year
reached
a
total
ol
5,697,800
pounds
as
compared
with
6,445,500
pounds
in
1930,
7,452.750
pounds
in
1929
and
7,481,300
pounds
In
1928.
These
figures
take
into
account
only
fish
that
was
actually
landed
at
Prince
Rupert
and
do
not
include
offerings
that
may
have
come
to
the
port
but
were
actually
delivered
elsewhere.
i
For
the
final
landing
week
of
the
1
season,
October
31
to
November
6
Inclusive
landings
amounted
to
720,-
000
pounds
including
139,500
pounds
i
a
few
on
American.
Some
half
a
i
dozen
fishing
vessels,
evenly
divided
between
the
American
and
Cana-I
dlan
fleets,
were
lost
through
burn-ling.
Happily,
there
was
Insurance
coverage
in
all
cases.
Weather
conditions
on
the
banks,
taking
It
as
a
whole,
were
probably
better
than
average.
.
The
Seattle
schooner
Paragon
landed
the
most
fish
of
any
single
boat
at
Prince
Rupert
during
the
season,
bringing
in
275,000
pounds
in
six
trips.
The
Mitkof
was
second
with
206,000
pounds
In
five
trips
10c.
a
week!
KEEP
JJV
TOUCH
With
events
that
are
transpiring.
TEN
CENTS
a
week
brings
the
DAILY
NEWS
to
your
house
every
day.
Save
money
by
subscribing
Telephone
98
and
the
boy
will
call
and
collect
pounds
In
five
trips.
The
Eastern
Point
led
the
American
fleet
for
number
of
fares
landed
at
Prince
Rupert
during
the
season,
having
brought
In
12
catches
for
a
total
of
45,90
Opounds
of
fish.
The
Bonanza
and
Tahoma
were-
second
in
number
of
catches
landed,
bringing
In
143,-500
pounds
and
146,000
pounds
of
fish
respectively
In
11
trips.
A
number
of
boats
brought
in
10
trips.
Cape
Beale
brought
in
the
most
fish
of
any
individual
vessel
in
the
Canadian
fleet.
Her
season's
catch
was
237,000
pounds
in
7
trips.
The
Canadian
fish
and
580,500
pounds
of
Lysekll
was
second
with
203.000
'
American.
The
price
average
for
the
pounds
in
10
trips
while
the
Livlng-week
was
fairly
good.
The
high
bid
,
stone
was
third
with
187.000
pounds
of
the
week
for
Canadian
fish
was
in
15
trips.
The
Viking
made
most
10.7c
and
4c
which
the
Cape
Beale
,
trips,
16
for1
a
total
of
116,600
received
for
38,000
pounds
and
the
'
pounds.
The
Ternen
and
the
Living-
low
6c
and
4c
which
the
Vera
Beatrice
was
paid
for
2000
pounds.
The
top
American
price
of
the
week
was
16c
and
5c
which
price
today
was
paid
for
23,000
pounds
and
the
low
8c
and
4c
which
the
Pacific
received
for
24,000
pounds.
The
two
principal
reasons,
of
course,
for
the
large
decrease
in
landings
this
year
were
the
delay
in
getting
fishing
started
last
spring
and
the
closing
of
the
season
two
weeks
earlier
than
in
1930.
These
factors,
however,
could
not
be
held
entirely
accountable
for
the
decrease.
Owing
to
low
price
conditions.
Prince
Rupert
lost
a
good
deal
of
landings
of
American
fish
to
Seattle,
It
Is
admitted.
The
1931
season
was
probably
the
worst
on
record
so
far
as
the
fleet
was
concerned
financially.
Exceedingly
low
prices
prevailed
almost
!
throughout
the
season.
In
all
but
a
'
very
few
cases,
nothing
more
than
poor
wages
were
earned
and
profits
;
generally
vanished.
Happily
enough,
there
were
few
fatalities
or
serious
casualties
during
the
season.
There
were
no
fa-
stone
each
made
15
trips
for
totals
of
109,100
and
187,500
pounds
respectively.
Scarcity
of
fish
brought
down
the
average
poundage
per
trip.
Cape
Beale
had
the
highest
average
per
trip
for
the
Canadian
fleet
33,860
pounds.
The
Takla
was
second
with
average
of
31,000
pounds
per
trip
and
Covenant
third
with
21,-123
pounds.
For
the
American
fleet,
so
far
as
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
were
concerned,
the
Trinity
was
first
with
66,500
pounds,
Doric
second
with
46,750
pounds
and
the
Paragon
third
with
45,633.
Following
Is
a
table
showing
the
number
of
trips
made,
the
amount
of
fish
landed
and
the
average
fare
per
trip
by
each
of
the
boats
of
the
two
fleets.
Canadian
.No.
.
'
Trips
Mice
May
.'.
3
Mil
:
4i
men
J
0
A.J
'l
Agne
B
6
Aleve
11
talitles
on
Canadian
boats
and
but
Atella
2
Albert
K
7
Brant
10
Borgund
6,
Bayvlew
,....10
Bobby
3
Bremsnes
3
C.
Spencer
1J
C.
Spear
6.
Covenant
7
C.
Race
9
C.
Beale
7
C.
Swain
10
Capella
13
Clipper
8
Dolphin
1
D.
S.
T
6
Domino
II
6
Dundas
1
,
Drott
8
Emblem
I
4
E.
Lipsett
10
Eric
Roy
10
Emblem
8
Fanny
F
4
Ounda
8
Gibson
13
CJulvik
10
Oony
12
Helen
II
II
Helge
II
14
,
II.
R
3
Ingrld
H
11
Impereuse
6
Johanna
8
Joe
Baker
...
J.
R
J.
B
Kalen
Livingstone
Lysekll
10
.
0
11
8
15
10
Total
Catch
5,000
95,700
60,000
2,500
23.900
54.900
4,500
36.000
40,100
23,000
55.300
10.000
9,500
91,500
38,000
148,000
38.000
237,000
62,000
149,500
04,000
4,000
23,600
31,000
.
3,000
45,000
19,500
86,700.
98,000
108,000
19,000
17.900
103.500
75,500
107300
89,000
102,500
12.200
73,000
27,000
90,000
52.500
53.800
66,000
126.000
187,500
203,000
.
.
attacks
COLDS
No.
Total
Trips
Catch
Lucky
Star
1
500
Margalice
4
15,500
Morris
H
11
95.000
Mayflower
11
63,300
Minnie
V
6
20,800
Melville
9
148,000'
Margaret
I
4
20,500
M.
A.
B
1
1.200
Nuba
-.11
48,200
Oslo
9
145,000
Prosperity
A
9
129.000
Pair
of
Jacks
10
70,000
P.
Dorreen
11
101,500
R.
W.
14
112,500
Royal
III
5
28.500
Relief
12
130,500
Rose
Spit
9
82,500
Return
6
11,400
Ruth
1
3,000
Sea
Maid
....-10
131,000
Selma
7
50,500
Southend
8
77,000
Signal
9
86,500
S.
A
1
1.2C0
Toodie
14
107,200
Ternen
1.5
109,100
Tramp
12
151,500
Takla
5
155.000
Teeny
Mllly
14
92.000
Thor
1
6,000
T.
B
1
5,000
Unome
8
48.500
Viking
I
16
116,600
Volunteer
1
3,000
Vera
Beatrice
....12
84,500
W.
T
5
31,000
W.Hope
11
,119.000
Zapora
3
41.000
Miscellaneous
....
8.000
Majestic
...
Marmot
...
Mitkof
McKlnley
Mary
American
Anna
J
8
Augusta
9
Arrow
.
2
kutan
,.
2
Atlas
4
Addington
2
Alkl
7
Arctic
4
Attu
4
Antler
.....
1
Arcade
4
Alten
1
Astang
1
Betty
9
Bravo
8
Baltic
7
Brothers
7
Bonanza
11
Brisk
3
Bollnda
1
Coolldge
5
Ave.
Celtic
3
Trip
Charlotte
5
1,667
1
Condor
,
3
6,786
Curlew
2
6,667
Constitution
4
2,500
Chum
2
3,488
Clipper
2
4,999
Chelsea
1
2,250
Columbia
1
5,144
Defence
5
4,010
Don
Q
2
3,643
Dally
3
5,530
Discovery
.....
4
3,333
Delight
......
1
3,167
Doric
2
8,322
Democrat
1
6,333
Eagle
2
21,123
Excel
(small)
....
3
4,222
Eclipse
4
33,860
Eastern
Point
...12
6,200
Eureka
5
11,500
Excel
II
4
8,000
Eatep
6
4,000
Eldorado
2
3,933
Ethel
1
5.167
Electra
1
3,000
Foremost
4
5.625
Frisco
10
4,875
Friendly
7
8,670
Fremont
1
9,800
Olorla
3
13,500
Olacler
9
4,750
Orayllng.
3
2,263
Oarland
8
7,946
Qrant
1
7,550
OJoa
0
8,942
HI
Gill
10
8,091
Hazel
II
10
7,286
Happy
7
4,066
Helgeland
5
6,555
Hyderlan
I
4,500
Havana
1
11.250
Ilene
1
5.250
Ithona
3
5.978
Ionic
1
6.000
Inger
3
15.777:
Irene
1
12,500
Kennebec
5
'
20.300
Kodlak
1
Lansing
9
Lenore
5
I
Lltuya
5
Leviathan
4
Llndy
2
Llahora
4
Leisure
1
Liberty
1
Lumen
3
Lcnora
1
4
1
5
2
10
Midway
8
Marks
Mlddleton
Mars
North
Norland
...
Nordby
....
Northern
Narrona
Norma
2
116,000
113,000
35,000
61.000
124,500
19.000
43500
108.000
109.850
13,000
39500
40,000
4.000
96.600
70.500
81,000
87,000
143500
100.000
14.000
89.000
95,000
18500
23.000
8,000
128,000
10,300
80,000
45,000
28,000
48,000
19500
81,000
36.500
7.000
93.500
26.000
54,000
42,000
118,000
45,900.
32500
59500
92.000
67,000
4,500
40,000
162,000
93,000
73,000
12,000
28.000
87500
44.000
61500
30,000
49500
97,000
137,000
63,000
154.000
12,000
38.000
40.000
23.500
14,000
19,300
44,000
34.000
30,000
92.000
46,000
83,500
121,000
69,000
112,000
8,000
34,000
29500
7,000
101,000
35,000
206,000
78,000
67,500
72500
11,000
85,000
9,000
154,000
105,000
136,000
25.000
148.000
10,500
Ave.'
Trip
500
Nancy
3,875
Nordic
8,634
5,755
3,466
16,444
5,125
1,200
4,200
16,111
14,399
7,000
41.200
39,000
0,750
9.001
11.000
14.166
4,500
Norma
Onah
J.
No.
Trips
1
3
4
6
10,875
'
Rainier
(small)
..
6
Reliance
10
Remus
3
Radio
2
Rap
III
4
Reform
2
Sentinel
6
Sherman
8
Sitka
3
Slrlus
'3
Senator
5,
Sunset
(big)
3
Schorn
4
Spray
4
Star
7
Summit
1
Sylvia
,1
Sea
Bird
.....
2
Saga
2
8eattle
2
Sundy
1
Seymour
.....
3
Superior
3
Teddy
J
8
Tyee
5
Tahoma
11
Tatoosh
6
Thor
(small)
....
2
Tongass
2
T.-1109
1
Thor
(big-
I..
2
Tuscan
6
T.-704
.
1
Thelma
II
1
Thelma
M
2
Urama
1
Unlmak
5
Viking
3
Venus
(small)
....
2
Venture
..
3
Viola
5
Visitor
5
Vesta
1
Volunteer
3
Vansee
2
Westfjord
1,
Wave
7
Wabash
10
Wizard
3
Yukon
3
Zarembo
5
I.
P.
H
1
Whlleaway
1
Atlantic
3
Trinity
.
Western
.
Unome
.
Resolute
Forward
.
Diana
Kanaya
.
Total
Catch
12,000
80,000
9,500
60,500
Oceanic
8
108,000
Omaney
2
55.000
Portlock
3
115,000
Pacific
2
56,000
Pierce
-
5
42,000
paragon
6
275,000
pioneer
2
57,000
President
1
6.000
9,227
,
Peggy
3
20,000
8,036
Reliance
I
1
5,700
Rainier
(big).
3
iw.vw
0,167
1,900
3,000
13.100
7,214
9.625
9.611
1,200
7.793
7.273
12,025
31,000
6.571
6,000
5.000
6,003
7.288
3.000
7.042
0,200
10.818
13,666
14.500
14,778
17.500
32,000
31.125
9,500
e.213
27.000
26.943
13.000
0,875
40.000
4,000
10,733
8.813
11.577
12,433
13.048
33333
14.000
17.800
31.666
3.700
7.666
4.000
32.000
5.150
40.000
45.000
28.000
9.C00
9.750
27.000
9.125
7.000
46,750
20.000
27.000
14.000
29.500
3,825
6.500
14,815
15.333
33.500
4.500
40.000
40,500
9,300
10.423
12.000
8.666
9,833
14.666
9.888
30.000
8.250
9.700
13,700
9.000
30,800
12,000
38,000
40.000
7.833
14,000
6.433
44,000
6,800
30,000
10.222
9.200
16.700
30,250
34,500
28,000
8.000
34,000
9,833
7.000
35,8UU
105,000
21.000
49,000
30.500
14,500
97,500
109,000
92,000
27.500
165.000
98,000
51,500
82,000
63.500
25,000
11,000
49,000
10.000
73.000
37,000
113.000
73,000
95,000
44,000
146,000
120,000
7500
72.000
700
59,000
100.000
4,500
5.000
15.000
17,000
40500
24.000
13.000
79,000
28.000
20.000
9.000
28.000
74,000
4,000
3400
39.700
85,000
60,000
64,000
27.000
2,000
80,000
133,000
34.000
7.000
33,000
19,000
7300
30,000
Ave.
Trip
12,000
26,666
2,375
10,083
13,500
27,500
38,333
28,000
8,400
45,633
28,500
6,000
6,666
11.143
30,000
5,950
I
10,500
7,000
24.500
7,625
7.250
16,250
11.125
30.666
9.166
33,000
32.666
12,875
20,500
9,071
25,000
11,000
24,500
5,000
36,500
37,000
37,668
24333
11,750
8300
13,273
20.000
3,750
36,000
700
24,500
16,666
4,500
5.000
7500
17,000
8.100
8.000
6.500
16.333
5.600
4,000
9,000
9333
37.000
4,000
4,900
3.970
28.333
20.000
12.800
27.000
2.000
26.666
66,500
34,000
7,000
33,000
9.500
7300
30,000
Having
been
driven
on
a
rock
in
shallow
water
off
False
Point
Retreat
by
a
sever
storm
recently
the
Juneau
gasboat
Selma,
owned
and
SKipperea
ty
At
rorsythe,
was
smashed
to
pieces
by
wind
and
surf,
and,
except
for
her
engine,
which
was
carried
ashore,
Is
a
total
loss.
None
of
her
company
of
five
was
injured.
They
were
brought
to
Ju
neau
by
the
fishing
craft
Sadie
Capt.
James
Stevens.
The
8elma
left
Juneau
with
Capt.
Forsythc.
Harry
Starr.
Len
Sparks,
William
Sparks
and
John
Jones
on
a
hunting
trip
to
Point
Retreat.
Overtaken
by
a
storm,
the
vessel
was
unable
to
hold
her
course
and
was
carried
to
the
forbidding
beach
of
False
Point
Retreat.
Besides
salvaging
the
en
gine,
those
aboard
the
lllfated
craft
saved
their
tent,
firearms,
ammunition
and
other
personal
effects,
all
of
which
was
put
aboard
the
Sadie
when
she
arrived
at
the
scene
of
the
wreck.
The
Selma
carried
no
Insurance.
She
was
25
feet
long,
6
feet
wide
and
could
develop
17Vi
Up
to
yesterday,
six
days
after
the
closing
of
halibut
fishing
operations
for
the
1931
season,
the
only
Ameri
can
boat
not
reported
up
to
then
was
the
Wave
which
might
have
ere
that
time
disposed
of
its
final
catches
In
Alaska.
All
Canadian
boats
were
In
yesterday,
the
Lysekll
being
the
last.
The
big
Canadian
halibut
boat
Takla,
Capt.
Chris
Parkvold,
has
been
fishing
black
cod
out
of
New
25,25
Westminster
this
fall.
The
vessel
is
35,000
now
on
her
second
trip.
The
Takla
landed
only
five
halibut
catches
at
Prince
Rupert
during
the
past
season
for
a
total
of
155,000
pounds.
Power
tugs
Red
Boy
and
Blllmor
of
the
Pacific
Salvaee
Co.
rwt
re
1931
I'riday
and
Saturday
Two
Shows
7
and
9
Dm
ADMISSION
-
20C
4
55,
Feature
Starts
at
7
-55
4
9
Back
Ajain
in
a
Diziy
'hlrl
of
Nonsense
Wheeler
and
Wolscy
ln-
"Cracked
Nuts"
With'
DOROTHY
LEE
and
Many
Other
Stars
A
Mirth-Shaking
Sweep
of
Irresistible
Comedy
Comedy
"Ex-Sweethearti
"Adventures
In
Africa-Man
Eaters"
Cartoon
"AROUND
THE
WOULD"
Paramount
News
SATURDAY
MATINEE
at
Z
St
Feature
starts
3:25
15c
&
40c
Monday
and
Tuesday
"The
Smiling
Lieutenant"
ly
to
Captain's
Cove
;ui
v,
:
tlrely
intact
and
u:k!
:.
..
itorm
on
Wednesday
i
:
-made
salvage
of
one
of
riic
rather
difficult
but.
nevi
i-n
was
successfully
accompli
1
T
Salvage
Princess
is
stanilm
tr
nine
rafts
anchored
nt
r
Mi
Jove
pending
the
makhiK
if
r
improvements
to
mooring
f
,
:
there.
At
the
Chamber
of
r
ast
night,
a
letter
w.i
.
'he
Terrace
Board
of
I
ng
that
they
had
wire
Bennett
supporting
Tr..
view
that
the
P.O.E
!.
omplcted
at
the
prev
1
DO
NOT
MISS
THESE
BARGAINS
Flour
Is
advancing
rapidly
We
advise
you
purchasing
your
winter
supply
without
delay
flour
Robin
Hood.
Purii
.
T
:s
SET
S1'50
Flour
Alberta
Rose
and
CI
Royal
Yeat
Cakes
3
pkgs
Rolled
Oats
per
20-lb.
sack
.
$1.00
Size
Soda
BlscuiUs
per
box
Sweet
Mixed
Biscuits
2
lbs
King
Oscar
Kippered
Si
t.
4
tins
Lettuce
Firm
Heads
3
for
Onions
Firm
and
good
keepers,
10
lbs.
Carrots
and
Turnips
In
tcrior
grown,
10
lbs
Malklh's
Best
Jelly
Powl
:
assorted
flavors,
per
Malkin's
Best
Orapc
Fnu'
2's,
per
tin
Malkin's
Best
Marmalai
40-oz.
lar
Carry
Stores
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
turned
to
port
Thursday
after
hav-
Nn
1
t.mu
Avn-l-hone
20c
85c
45c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
58c
25c
35c
Buy
early
and
be
assured
r""x'1
and
quick
delivery
Our
Grocery.
Fruit
and
VrjetaMe
Stock
Is
Always
Fresh
4
Compi"'
Wc
solicit
mail
orders
whi
'1
re
celve
every
care
in
parkins
and
shipping
save
whim:
you
nuv
MussaIlem'sCasli&
I,
,n,RM,slted
,n
ihe
oucccssful
salvage
No.
2
Store
319
Third
Av.
rl"",e
?.b
i
u
arBC
b00m,
of
logs
whlch
No.
3
Store
727
Third
Av
NioneM
27.200
had
broken
from
away
Captain's
p
0
Box
-
575
25,000
Cove
in
a
gale
on
Sunday
and
star-
'
'
21.143
ted
drifting
out
into
Hecate
Straits
IIi
5,250,
The
booms
were
brought
back
safe-
jmmimVV''