n,
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
nurtert
Cloud
V.
Hid
J$k.
southwest
wind;
barometer
30.
g
.
tempe
ruture.
62;
sea
smooth.
.
I
''A,
v
xxiv
n
no
The
Armmif
8alvage
-iicd
the
pnwrr
tug
Pa-
:
derrick
wow
to
the
'
triornlng
ard
it
is
ex-
.i.vsge
the
vessel
today.
b
it
catch,
being
aub-.
total
loss.
There
la
no
"ii
the
veasel.
Capt.
So-'''i
'las
morning.
dark
night
and
the
x-curred
through
decep-'i"W.
the
v
easel
holding
'
iose
to
one
shore
She
-ut
two
hour
after
low
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Oil
Again
'J
T
N
niARLOTTE
CITY.
Aug.
"
'
8
Harold
of
Ban
Pran-"
been
making
a
very
examination
of
large
oil
n
on
Orahain
Island
for
torn
the
United
Slate.
C.
D.
'
has
been
showing
Prof,
ovt-r
the
ground
and
the
reported
to
be
very
much
',ed
Intense
'Quake
Felt
in
India
CltUtts
Fffli
Khnrk.
rVntr.
Of
Which
Was
Estimated
At
1430
Miles
Distance
f
ALCUTTA
AllfTtttfT
ft
.
k
M
-
MW
M
.
fill
r
hquake
of
great
Intensity
was
forded
here
on
Saturday,
Its
te
"n?
estimated
to
be
1430
aiiies
away.
Today's
Weather
Terrace-Cloudy,
south
wind.
54.
Anyox
Kalnlng.
calm.
53.
Stewart.
-fining.
calm,
52.
"ttzelton
-Cloudy,
calm.
CO.
RmlthersParf
-..j..
COoj
wuuuy,
cairn,
"urns
Lake-Cloudy,
calm.
52.
MAHANHUNT
She
and
they
expected
to
reach
the
Pole
early
Saturday
evening,
passing
over
Vancouver
about
midnight
Sunday.
Had
all
gone
well,
they
in
tended
to
arrive
in
San
Francisco
about
10
o'dock
this
i
moraine.
.
The
international
Iv
famous
Sov-
C,
ftUSinCT
IntPrPStlt
nier.
with
co-pUot
and
navl-
vator.
hopped
off
from
Moscow
Saturdav
mornlnc
(aporoxtmately
8
otn.
Fridav.
Padflc
Coast
tte
The
most
dangerous
stage
of
the
night
would
have
been
over
the
uncharted
are
between
Spits
bergen
Inlands
and
Canada,
a
distance
of
1800
mile,
where
a
for
ced
landing
would
mean
almost
certain
death.
It
waa
during
this
atage
of
the
flight
that
they
de
cided
to
turn
back.
Arranaementa
had
been
made1
for
the
plane
to
keep
In
almost,
constant
touch
with
powerful
radio
stations.
AT
CHEYENNE
Elusive
Kidnap
Suspect
Repotred
To
Have
Heen
Seen
Near
Wyoming
City
CHEYENNE,
Wyoming,
Aug.
5:
An
Intensive
search
for
William
Mahan,
elusive
suspect
In
the
kidnapping
of
young
Oeorge
Weycr-
hauser
of
Tacoma,
centred
here
at
the
week-end
following
reports
that
the
bandit,
had
been
seen
near
here.
Indian
Drowned
From
Sunnyside
Vessel
YeSSei
KANSAS
CITY.
August
5-Shaken
up
but
not
seriously
In
jured,
eight
passengers
aboard
an
jeastbound
T.WA.
atr
transport
i
buquerque.
New
Mexico,
arrived
here
yesterday
in
a
substitute
plane.
I
"
DIES
OF
j
INJURIES;
David
Sloan,
Well
Known
R.
C.
Mining
Man.
Fourth
to
Die
j
As
Result
of
Plane
Crash
risnintT
Vancouver
Aug,
5:
cp-
.
I
Fourth
occupant
and
last
to
die
of
!
frightful
injuries
sustained
In
the
Robert
Cooper.
38-year
old
Port
wash
of
the
Pioneer
Airways
fly-
Slmpson
Indian,
was
drowned
Sal-
ing
boat
while
taking
off
at
Alta
urday
night
at
Sunnyside
cannery
Lake
last
Tuesday
afternoon
for
when
he
fell
from
his
fishing
boat;
Bridge
River.
Davlr1
Sloan,
aged
54,
moored
nt
a
float
there.
The
hodyj
prominent
British
Columbia
mln
was
recovered
by
dragging
yester-jing
man,
succumbed
yesterday
af
qulry
Is
being
held
tills
afternoon.
Hospital.
Constant
ministrations
II
A
LI
RUT
BOATS
LEAVING
Halibut
boats
the
E.
Lipseti,
East
Bay
and
the
of
Vancouver's
leading
medical
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
sssiwBawae(BasssvsauBW
lllssMrfl4SsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssBkAjr,te.'
t
.msss.?.'
'v-jv
'SBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Blil8
TMaissssssssssssssljr
'
ftyBfcssssssssW
AlberU
wjmr:
-
':.
x
:ck.
iir:
beucv-?
.a
trav-.-
.
3
fa.
thejr
vuau..-u
and
travelling
as
cheaply
as
pos.Mb.t-
Sc-
ihcy
t.rtunu-.H-.
a
.ub-
ua
A.'bc:u
Reoreuuon
flub
and
bou-'ht
this
bus
to
spend
their
holidays
motoring
Thirty
of
the
western
province
s
feminine
pedagogues
are
making
a
tour
o
the
Atlantic
coast,
from
thence
to
New
York
City
by
this
novel
mode
of
covering
territory.
Three
male
drivers
handle
the
vehicle
The
teachers
eat
and
sleep
in
the
portable
"home"
and
all
report
a
fine
time
on
the
Journey
to
date.
Top
shows
part
of
the
school-ma'am
tourist
group
along
with
their
"crew"
and
the
vacation
bus.
Lower
is
a
view
of
the
dining
room
department,
with
a
quartette
of
eaters
busy
In
the
rear
section
of
the
bus
VALUE
OF
PULP
MILL
Minister
or
Lands
Confident
Promoters
Keally
.Mean
Business
WINCE
GEOKOE.
Auf.
5:
In
addrcskine
the
convention
of
the
Associated
Hoards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
here,
Hon.
A.
Wells
Gray
Friday
spoke
of
the
value
to
the
northern
part
of
the
province
ol
the
proposed
pulp
mill
at
Prince
Itupert.
After
Investigation
he
felt
confident
the
promoters
of
the
industry
meant
business
and
he
hoped
to
see
the
mill
established.
Big
Plane
Down:
None
Badly
Hurt
'Passengers
From
T.W-V
Air
Trans
port
Itcach
Kansas
City
In
Substitute
Machine
MONGOLIAN
AIR
TENSE
Manchuokuo's
Assresslve
mands
Cause
Alarm
in
Russia
De-
LONDON,
Aug.
5:
A
Reuters
dispatch
from
Dairen,
Man-chutia,
reports
that
Russia,
as
a
precautionary
measure,
is
transporting
160,000
troops
to
Chita
and
Irkutsk
in
Siberia
ready
to
advance
at
a
moment's
notice
on
Mongolia.
This
is
the
latest
development
in
an
increasingly
tense
situation
in
the
Far
East
where
Manchuokuo's
demands
to
enter
Mongolia'
following
frontier
incidents
have
been
causing
alarm
in
Russia,
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Oceanic,
15,500.
7.6c
and
5.5c,
Cold
Storage.
Chum.
9,500,
7.8c
and
5.5c
Atlln.
1
Ureka,
16,000,
7.5c
and
55c,
Pa-1
clflc.
I
Lenor,
15,000,
7.8c
and
5.5c,
Royal.
'
Addlngton,
9,000.
7c
and
5.5c
day
afternoon
at
4
o'clock.
An
in-;
ternoon
.In
Vancouver
aeneralCold
Storage'
Canadian
twelve
miles
back.
BRIDGES
TO
TONE
DOWN
Fiery
San
Francisco
Longshoremen's
Leader
Advised
To
Try
And
Get
Along
SAN
FHAVflTRPO
Aittriitt
High
.
5:07
ajn,
15.8
ft.
17
28
pan.
185
ft.
Low
li-ii
am.
7.8
ft.
.
PRINCE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
RUPERT,
B.C.,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
AUGUST
5,
5,
1935
1935
y
toceTsw
HUNDREDS
DIE
IN
CHINESE
TYPHOON
5:
Longshoremen'
Association
leader
flying
to
Washington,
has
been!
directed
by
William
B.
Lewis.
lfic
Coast
longshore
president.
t.
curb
his
radicalism.
Named
as
one
of
three
Pacific
Coast
delegates
to
the
conference
called
by
Edward
McGrady.
assistant
secretary
of
labor.
In
Washington
at
the
irst
of
this
week.
Bridges
was
told
to
be
in
agreement
with
his
two
companions.
"We.do
not
expect
any
further
trouble
from
Bridges."
Lewis
said.
"He
has
been
given
to
understand
that
he
-will
have
to
go
along
with
the
coast
delegates
or
be
re
moved.
In
electine
Bridees
to
the
P.
Dorreen,
16,000,
55c
and
5c.
mmmitto.
.u
,
men
failed
In
Uie
fight
against
the
Cold
Storage.
j
j
as
pt
tte
San
effect
of
terrible
Injuries
which!
Relief,
16.500.
5.6c
and
5c.
Pad-
ciseo
local
u.
o,.
wii
sailing
today
are,
Mr.
Sloan
received
His
heart
fie.
to
explain
disputes
which
have
Ouivtn.
Argauce,
juiu-u
iu
wiuiiuiiu
me
shock
on
joe
uaKer,
S.WXI,
5.7c
ana
5C.
At-
arisen
between
Southend.
J
(Continued
on
Page
4)
,lln.
longshoremen."
BISHOP
BfJVOZ
JELLS
PARTICULARS
OF
TRAGEDY
IN
NORTH
Most
Severe
Storm
in
j
7ears
Sweeps
Oriental
Coast;
Another
Coming
Streams
Flooded
as
Tempest
Roars
Inland
and
Numerous
Villages
Are
Completely
Submerged,
leaving
Another
Wake
of
Death
and
Destruction
AM"Y.
China,
AuguttS:
(CP)-
Several
hundred
per-wen
killed
or
drowned
today
when
the
most
violent
.
n
in
many
years
swept
the
South
China
coast
As
.
.m
mured
inland,
streams
were
flooded
and
nu-viliapfs
were
completely
submerged.
Another
-
,ar
-?"HVi
is.
rejKrUnl
to
be
approaching
the
coast
j
HALIBUTTER
FLIERS
AT
goes
down:
Leningrad:
i
i
Addlmton
MnlJ
in
Near
Lnd
of
Soviet
Aviators
Arrive
There
Safe
MrtlakitU
rir
Atler
J
After
Abandoning
Triwo
Flight
,
Striking
Rork
Lat
Mght
Will
Try
Again
Vi
Aw.
lUtalt
boat
Ad-
LKNIKORAD
Russia.
Auaust
5
r.
s
from
the
ftfiunf
iOP:
Wgiaand
Levaneffsky.
bai
t
n
-
r.
of
9,01
pounds.
f
anions
.
Russian
airman,
and
his
"Hf
r
ack
h
-MHtaUila
PjttwvrmnvMtFM.
hta
fcirrwd
ii.mrict
In
prtoee
Rswertlbaek
owing
to
oil
trouble
while
:'
before
midnight1
n
ring
Use
North
Pole
on
a
pro-
s
f
keeled
oter
and
was
teeted
flight
from
Moscow
to
San
tn
the
rising
Ude
Capt.
Francisco
landed
here
safely
at,
n.d
hit
err-
took
to
1
30
Saturday
afternoon
Padflr
-
and
rowed
into
port
(Court
lime
It
ti
announced
they
will
essay
ine
nucni
arur
sihkmv.
returning
to
Moscow
for
the
pur-urne.
Repairs
to
the
ol!
line.
de-fect
In
which
caused
them
to
abandon
the
flight
Saturday,
are
not
expected
to
take
long.
dknbtnx
over
the
roof
I
ww
world.
Leraneffaky
and
hla
t-o
companion
had
been
purring
over
Icy
Arctic
wastes
before
Deing
forced
to
turn
back.
Keeping
in
touch
with
Moscow
by
wireless
thee
at
first
resorted
the
flUtht
wotting
out
aooording
to
schedul
Alberta
Women
School
Teachers
Holiday
By
Bus
Head
of
Diocese
Was
Sole
Eye
Witness
of
Father
A
Hard's
Fate
Caught
by
Overhanging
Bough
of
Tree
and
Swept
Over
While
Power-Driven
Canoe
Was
Navigating
Turbulent
Eagle
River
in
Liard
River
District
Further
particulars
of
the
harrowinp
experience
in
the
swift
rapids
of
Eagle
River
between
Porter's
Landing
and
McDames
Creek
in
the
Liard
River
country
when
Rev.
Father
E.
Allard,
well
known
missionary
priest
of
the
north,
was
drowned
three
weeks
ago,
were
described
this
morning
by
Rt
Rev.
E.
M.
Bunoz
0.
M.
I.,
Roman
Catholic
lBshop
of
Northern
Bri-
tish
Columbia
and
the
Yukon,
who
!
returned
to
the
city
from
the
north
jplyH
y-ifY
tj-i
vir"i
j
1
S
H
on
the
Princess
Louise
Saturday
j
Ll
Ju
afternoon.
Bishop
Bunoz
was
with'
Father
Allard
in
the
boat
from
which
the
tragedy
occurred
and
was
the
role
eye-witness
of
the
tragedy.
Father
Allard
was
seated
in
the'
stern
of
the
cano"
which
he
was
driving
by
means
of
an
outboard
motor.
Bishop
Bunoz
was
in
the
bow.
They
passed
under
the
overhanging
.bough
ol
a
tree
4n
the
urbulent
stream
and
Father
Al-&rd
was
caught
by
the
bough
and
swept
overboard.
He
disappeared
at
once
and
there
was
nothing
for
BUhop
Bunoz
to
do
but
remain
helpless
In
the
boat
until
it
was
carried
ashore
about
a
mile
downstream.
There
was
still
some
food
In
the
frail
craft
although
part
of
.
the
luggage
was
also'
lost
including
jthe
Bishop's
travelling
chapel
and
I
some
episcopal
effects.
After
having
been
stranded
on
the
lonely
shore
for
about
twenty-four
hours.
Bishop
Bunoz
attracted
the
attention
of
a
freighter
going
upstream
In
his
boat.
The
freighter
loaned
the
Bishop
two
of
his
men
and
the
Journey
was
continued
down
the
river
to
McDames
Creek
where
the
tragedy
was
reported
to
the
provincial
police.
First
reports
stated
that
the
tragedy
occurred
in
Cottonwood
Rapids
but
this
was
not
the
case.
They
had
been
safely
passed
about
IN
CRASH
Road
Construction
Workers
Lose
Lives
When
Trucks
Collide
In
California
ALTURAS,
CaL,
Aug.
5:
Five
road
construction
workmen
were
IntflM-arrW
collision
between
two
trucks
an
the
highway
four
miles
from
here.
A
truck,
transporting
men
to
a
C.
C.
C.
camp
from
Leddlng,
side-
swiped
a
truckload
of
men
from
the
Peninsula
Construction
Co..
I
five
men
sitting
on
the
left
side
of
the
road
being
crushed
to
death.
Ringleaders
In
Lynching
Sought
Police
Authorities
Determined
Secure
Arrest
and
Trial
Of
Mob
Act
Instigators
to
YREKA,
Cai,
Aug.
5:
Police
authorities
assert
their
determination
to
secure
the
arrest
and
bring
to
trial
ringleaders
of
the
mob
which
early
Saturday
morning
seized
from
the
county
ail
and
lynched
C.
L.
Johnson,
aged
24,
who
.
was
being
held
In
connection
with'
the
murder
of
Chief
of
Police
F.
R
Daw
of
Runsmulr,
Cal.
Withdrawal
Of
Lumber
Tariff
Is
Protested
SEATTLE.
Aug.
5:
An
executive
order
withdrawing
the
tariff
on
certain
varieties
cf
lumber
from
ito-
,
...
.
Canada
has
drawn
a
protest
from
t,j.
Hatty
local
Bridge,
International',
northwest
SawmlU
operators.
!
Retired
Captain
to
I
Of
Trans-Pacific
Steamers
Passes
SEATTLE,
August
5
(CP.
:
Capt.
W.
Dixon
Hopcraft,
aged
6.
former
commander
of
Canadian
Pacific
Empress
steamers
on
the
trans-Paclflc
run
until
his
retirement
in
1925,
died
at
his
hnme
here
on
Saturday.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Aug
5:
(CP)
shipowners
and
Wheat
closed
at
8114c
on
the
local
I
exchange
on
Saturday.
ti