Tomorrow's
Tides
"
Still
Another
Group
Considering
Going
to
Next
Provincial
Poll
Imon
of
British
Columbia
Municipalities
Thinking
of
Putting
Candidates
Into
Contest
Four
Victoria
Aldermen
Said
to
be
Ready
to
Run
;
I
'
KIA,
July
5:
(Canadian
Press)
It
is
learned
.
liable
source
that
the
Union
of
British
Columbia
ihties
is
considering
nutting
municipal
party
'.'.
into
the
provincial
election
contest
It
is
indi-
'
v
four
Victoria
aldermen
are
already
prepared
U
1
object
is
said
to
be
to
give
the
province
a
non-
Tnrnont
backed
by
or-
k
-tut
would
otherwise
be
straight
indepei
The
primary
object
Sieved
to
be
in
the
al-
u
e
held
by
municipal
i
vf
marnit
s
gainst
the
iovnuMOt
for
sealing
.:.nU
Sjrrf
Cutting
bw
-
of
imtM
MttcJs
the
and
cMm
had
Dates
of
Visit
Of
Warship
to
Port
Altered
s
1
!.wiontr
W
J.
Alder
terday
that
Um
.
.
vult
to
this
port
of
H
::'
o(
the
BrIUah
West
;viron
of
the
Royal
Navv
i:v
..f
i
roast
crater
had
rd
from
AUSUSt
9-11
M
i.nouneed.
toAisgtjst
II-
w
F
Wake-W'alker
RX
nd
Mnoee
Lodge
has
offer-"1
ronneeUoo
with
Uw
n;i
i,t
of
the
sailors
on
Um
''
here
by
putting
00
r-nrfrt
and.
umsndy.
a
'
'lament.
mtbjeet
to
V--f
detail
with
the
ahlp.
Vancouver
Stocks
8ji
;
i"i
bv
s
D.
Jamtn
Os.
Ufi
N..h,.
f-,Vf
M
I
IK
Torunlu
'v,;'
'.
I
44.
Vancouver
"
Mi
w.urt.
J.
"
X
.
49.
Hlv"
Cons..
St.
"'
Wrd.
04.
I
k
'
"vines.
SI.
0,,'
Qiwrta,
m.
,"
,k"
River.
.0SV.
,:
';-"vlrw.
0H
1
"
kv
Jim.
.0411
'
'
11ml
silver,
MH.
Son.
.11.
13
l
OrollU
i
;"m'T
1
is.
1)
McDonald,
M.
J,lv"r
'rt.
MH.
'"lewater,
40.
A
,
oiu
11
"imt.
08
,,bvnn,
.0014
''"'hold
07
;,;;rr;"
pstinr.
35.
:lNEW
WAGES
IN
EFFECI
Ten
rrrwit
Intrease
In
Scale
a
Anyox
Started
July
1
Strike-Breakers
Leaving
ANYOX.
Jail
5
The
new
wag
wale
of
the
Omnby
Co.
here.
ev
lot
an
all
around
increase
for
all
employ
w
of
the
company
appro!
;
matins
ten
percent,
went
Into
effort
a
from
Jury
I
after
which
date
wages
of
M
per
day
and
under
were
Increased
by
40c
and
om
$4
per
day
by
Mr
This
restores
Uw
'
watt
scale
to
the
same
level
aa
be
lore
Uw
cut
In
July
1MB.
Employees
of
the
company
who
were
here
before
Uw
recent
strike
are
mutually
returning
to
their
old
Jobs.
Quite
a
number
of
the
so-called
strike-breakers
have
already
drifted
bark
to
Vancouver
AUTO
HEAD
IS
SUICIDE
Albert
ltMell
Krtklne
of
Slude-baker
Corporation
I'uU
Hullrt
Throuah
llh
Own
Head
SOUTH
BBfTD.
Ind
.
July
9:
Ca
nadlan
Pmsi
Albert
Kuasell
Rr-tklrn.
aged
73.
whose
management
of
the
aiudebaker
Corporation
terminated
a
few
weeks
ago
by
ra-etJvenhlp
proceeding,
ended
his
Ufe
by
shooting
himself
In
the
head
at
tils
home
here.
Prince
George
Half
Breed
Sentenced
to
Two
Months
in
Jail
Albert
Plerreway.
half-breed
Indian
of
Prince
Oeorge.
has
been
sentenced
to
two
monU'
Imprisonment
by
Judge
H.
A.
Robertaon
at
I'riuoe
Oeorge
on
a
charge
of
common
assault,
according
to
Information
received
at
divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
po-
IMw
holt.
Tne
cnargc
aui.
Plerrwway
was
reduced
from
one
of
Indecent
assault
upon
a
girl.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
July
:
(Canadian
Press)
Wheat
was
still
strong
on
the
local
exchange
yesterday,
being
quoted
at
78V
sllnt
n
over
Monday's
price
of
78'c
Today's
price
was
78'
o
She
mmln
Aviator
Had
Narrow
Escape
-
-
.
j.
,
.
Today's
Weather
it
pjn.
X8A
o:su
ajn.
it.
'a
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
light
18:30
pjn.
1A
ft.
westerly
wind;
barometer,
30.38;
temperature,
58;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
5,
1933
MUNICIPAL
PARTY
IS
ENTERING
FIELD
L
Mattern
Rescue
Plane
Is
Forced
Down
In
This
District
lUppy
Unding''
Ye
and
no
Charles
RochevtU-
of
Huntingion
Beach.
Calif
,
was
testing
a
Tern
-
amphtbtan
in
which
i.e
intended
to
photograph
the
upper
Mackenzie
river
district.
Suddenly
the
aeroplane
went
Into
a
long
slide,
crashed
to
earvh.
Charles
crawled
out
of
wreckage
slightly
Injured
OFFICERS
New
Discovery
INSTALLED1
0
Gold
is
Made
N.
W.
Applryard
New
Head
of
Odd
fellows'
Ledie
Here
Installation
of
officers
of
Um
lo
cal
Oddfellows'
Lodge
was
conduc
ted
hut
nlaM
by
District
Deputy
Grant1
Master
Mardo
MeArUmr
as
fotfewt:
Noble
Orand-N
W.
Apktyard.
Vice
O
rand
J.
Delorme.
Recording
Secretary
8.
V.
Cox.
Financial
Secretary
A.
B.
Wood
Treasurer
N.
MooreawiMs.
Warden
II.
IMgget.
Conductor
W.
A.
McLean.
Cna
plain-L.
Mcintosh.
R.
&
N.
O
J.
E.
noddle.
U
8.
ft.
O
C.
O.
Mlnnft
It
g.
V
O.J
W.
McKlnley.
L
8.
V.
O.
-J.
E.
Jack.
.
Inside
Guardian
P.
Soten.
Outatde
Ouardlan
A.
&
I
Mack-hall.
L.
S.
8
M.
McLeod.
if.
8
8
-II
8
Jorberg.
Albert
Campbell,
Vera
Hutchings,
Are
Golf
Champs
VICTORIA.
July
5:
(Canadian
Preesl
Albert
Campbell
of
Seattle
defeated
Alan
Taylor
of
Victoria
3
and
3
In
the
final
of
the
Pacific
Northwest
golf
tournament.
Mrs.
Vera
Hutchings
of
Vancouver
defeated
Marian
McDouaall
of
Portland
7
and
6
to
take
the
women's
UUe.
WKI.L
KNOWN
FLlf.lt
IHIS
INDIANAPOLIS.
July
5:
(Canadian
Pros)
Russell
Doardman,
aKed
.
Urana-AUantic
aviator,
U
dead
here
from
injuries
sustained
on
Saturday
in
a
transcontinental
air
race.
II.
It.
neaven
and
Two
Companions
Make
Find
on
Islands
8K
10
BOATS.
July
S:
A
new
i
discovery
of
gold
has
been
made
five
miles
west
of
Miller
Creek
sven
miles
north
of
Sksiegate
by
H
R.
Deaven.
J.
OUlatt
and
M.
Newman.
It
Is
a
vein
of
Iron
and
quant
with
good
gold
values.
Perjury
Charge
Laid
Against
Interior
Man
.
Andrew
Miller,
who
was
acquitted
at
the
recent
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assises
at
Prince
Oeorge
on
a
charge
of
defrauding
an
Insurance
company
In
connection
with
collection
of
Insurance
following
a
fire
which
destroyed
his
house
In
the
Mud
River
district
has
been
re-arrested
on
a
charge
of
perjury
In
connection
wltt)
evidence
which
he
gave
at
the
trial
and
will
come
up
for
preliminary
hearing
at
Prince
Oeorge
on
this
latest
charge
on
July
11
according
to
advices
received
at
divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here.
TO
ASSIST
ML
MANDY
A.
M.
Rlelimond
of
headquarters
;
staff
of
the
Department
of
Mines
In
Victoria
Is
spending
the
summer
In
the
field
assisting
various
resident
engineers
In
their
work
and
It
due
here
on
July
17
enroute
to
the
At-lln
gold
district
where
he
will
be
stationed
for
a
month
or
so
as
an
Resistant
to
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy.
resident
engineer
for
the
northwestern
mineral
survey
district
with
headquarters
In
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Richmond
is
at
present
In
the
Cariboo
district
OPERATION
UPON
HEART
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Indian
Owes
His
Life
to
Medical
Science
PORT
ALBERNI,
July
S:
(Canadian
Press)
Charlie
Sasn,
KUdonan
Indian,
si
apparently
on
Um
road
to
recovery
following
one
of
the
rarest
operations
In
the
history
of
medical
science.
During
an
altercation
Sam
was
SUbbed
by
a
knife
alleged
to
have
been
wielded
by
Andrew
Motes,
another
Indian
The
knife
severed
a
rib
and
entered
the
left
ventricle
of
Sams
heart.
Dr.
William
C.
Hlggs,
assisted
by
Jr.
C.
T.
Hilton,
used
six
stitches
to
draw
together
the
edge
of
the
leart
wound
and.
barring
complications.
It
to
declared
that
Sam
will
recover.
Dr.
Hlggs
advanced
the
theory!
that
the
amount
of
hemorrhage
around
the
heart
temporarily
closed
the
wound,
permitting
the
man
to
live
until
the
ope
ratten
wit
per
,
formed.
Moses
is
being
held
on
a
feharg!
of
attempted
murder.
DEAD
IN
VICTORIA
A.
S.
Innrs,
Prominent
lUrrlstrr
and
Resident
of
Capital
Forty
Years,
Tasses
VICTORIA,
July
5:
(Canadian
Press)
A.
a
Innea,
aged
70,
prominent
barrister
and
resident
of
Victoria
for
forty
years,
died
here
early
this
week.
Mrs
F.
Dresser
of
Anyox
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catola
yesterday
afternoon
going
through
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
MATTERN
RELIEF
;
PLANE
LANDS
AT
TERRACE
SAFELY
WILLIAM
ALEXANDER
AND
THREE
COMPANIONS
BOUND
FROM
EDMONTON
TO
FAIRBANKS
NON-i
STOP
PASSED
OVER
PRINCE
RUPERT
THIS
I
AFTERNOON.
A
large
wheel-equipped
monoplane
circled
several
times
over
Prince
Rupert
about
2
o'clock
this
afternoon
looking
for
a
landing
field
and,
after
remaining
a
few
minutes
hereabouts,
continued
its
flight
in
an
easter
ly
direction.
It
was
believed
to
be
the
Mattern
relief
plane.
The
plane
finally
dropped
a
note
on
Third
Avenue
immediately
in
front
of
the
Daily
News
office
reading:
"Going
to
Exstew
on
the
Skeena
River
to
land."
The
note,
which
was
weighted,
attached
to
a
light
paper
and
bore
no
signature,
was
immediately
turned
over
to
the
provincial
police.
The
plane
turned
inland
soon
after
dropping
the
note.
Joe
Ratchford
actually
picked
the
note
up.
The
plane
dropped
a
second
note
in
the
Gurvich
backyard
stating
that
it
was
going
back
up
the
Skeena
River
to
look
for
a
landing.
Government
Telegraphs
reported
that
the
plane,
before
coming
on
here,
had
circled
over
Terrace
as
if
looking
for
a
landing.
The
machine
was
later
definitely
identified
as
the
Mattern
relief
plane.
(
The
plane
was
evidently
in
some
sort
of
difficulty.
Ex-'
stew
is
a
station
on
the
Canadian
National
Railways
be-;
low
Terrace
about
70
miles
cast
of
here.
J
William
Alexander
and
three
companions,
enroute
from;
New
York
to
Nome
with
an
airplane
which
will
engage
in'
a
search
for
James
Mattern,
who
has
been
missing
fof
three
weeks
now
on
a
hop
from
Khabnravosk,
Siberia,
to
Nome,
Alaska,
in
the
course
of
a
projected
flight
around
the
world,
were
flying
through
this
district
this
morning
v
bound
north.
Planning
to
fly
non
LONDON
IS
VERY
BUSY
London,
as
usual,
presents
a
very
buav
aonearanre
and.
to
the
casual
ston
of
this
city,
who
returned
this
week
from
a
trip
to
the
Old
Country.
The
great
metropolis
is
always
full
of
tourists
and
visitors
and
business
there
seems
to
be
flourishing.
In
the
.industrial
cities
and
districts
of
the
north
of
England,
however,
the
story
Is
much
different
and
conditions
there
are
bad.
seemlpg
particularly
so
when
compared
with
those
which
existed
at
the
end
of
Uw
war
when
Col.
Johnston
was
last
there.
Col
Johnston,
who
Is
officer
commanding
the
First
North
B.
C.
Regiment.
lOSnd.
Battalion
here,
while
In
England,
took
part
In
Uw
celebration
of
the
tercentenary
of
the
founding
of
the
famous
Royal
Scots
Regiment
In
London,
Edinburgh
and
Aldershot.
He
was
tlx
official
representative
of
the
Sixteenth
Canadian
Scottish
Regiment
in
which
he
served
as
an
otfcUe)
during
the
Great
War.
Col.
Johnston
also
visited
th
battlefields
of
France
as
well
a
other
parts
of
Burope
and
varteut
points
In
the
British
Isles.
stop
to
Fairbanks,
the
relief
pkrp
left
Edmonton
early
this
mornlrrj
and
at
10:34
a.m.
was
reported
by
Canadian
National
Telegraph
&
have
passed
over
Smtthers,
Canadian
Press
reporting
Uiat
It
had
pasted
over
Haselton
at
10:86
anj.
From
Fairbanks,
the
New
York
visitor,
there
is
little
evidence
of
Plne
was
expected
to
Jump
to
Nome
depression,
says
Col.
S
D
John-
tomorrow
and,
from
there,
was
to.
commence
an
aerial
search
cf
coastline
and
Islands
of
Western
Alaska
and
Behrtng
Sea
for
trace,
nf
Mattern.
United
States.
Russian
and
Japanese
vessels
have
been
conducting
a
search
for
Mattern
ever
since
be
became
missing
but
have
been
handicapped
by
unfavorable
weather
conditions.
The
Government
Telegraph
operator
at
Temee
reported
at
4
o'clock
this
afteftoon
that
he
be-tteved
the
Alexander
plane
had
eome
down
on
a
field
some
dlst
nce
from
tho
town
of
Terrace.
He
was
mveaUgaltog.
,
Down
at
Terrace
The
Alexander
plane
landed
safely
In
Harry
Franks'
hay
field
two
and
a
half
miles
west
of
Tei-race
this
afternoon,
neither
plane
or
occupants
being
Injured.
On
Monday
evening
Pete
Ohea-oskl
of
U.is
city
was
heard
over
the
radio
from
Ketchikan
as
waj
llso
Benny
Wendle,
formerly
of
this
city
and
now
of
Anyox,
arti
i
then.
.