Tomorrow's
Tides
car
responsible
for
the
accident.
crnor
to
form
a
government,
BOSTON
GRILL
Tuesday,
August
12,
193?
Jmlm
LARGE
CABINET
High
2.56
a.m.
19.8
f'
.
.,
Special
Olnnen
Thursday
and
Baturdaji
Dancing
E?erjr
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
1559
p.m.
19
-4,
'
'
Danoe
Hal)
lor
Hire
Low
9.25
a.m.
3.K
'
Accommodations
fear
Private
Partlei
21.41
djii.
5.7
ft
.
IM10NE
457
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
?al
XXL.
W.
186.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
11,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENT!
CNR
DOCK
AT
VANCOUVER
BURNS
3
Hew
Structure
Was
to
Have
Been
Taken
Over
From
Contractors
Tuesday
For
The
Docking
of
New
Victoria-Seattle
Ships
Blaze
Was
Spectacular
On
Sunday
Afternoon
Estimated
Loss
Was
Quarter
of
Million
Dollars;
Will
Be
Rebuilt
at
Once
VANCOUVER,!
Augf:
11:
With
an
estimated
loss
of
$1,350,000,
;ahd
only
two
days
lcforc
it
would
have
been
turned
oycrliy
the
contractors
to
the
government,
the
new
Canadian
National
Hallways
dock
at
the
foot
of
Main
Street
was
destroyed
by
fire
Sunday
afternoon,
one
of
the
most
spectacular
conflagrations
in
the
history
of
the
waterfront.
The
fire
broke
out
a
few
minutes
before
four
o'clock
and
in
less
than
half
an
hour
the
entire
dock
was
a
mass
of
smouldering
ruins.
No
boats
were
at
the
pier
at
the
time
of
the
outbreak
but
the
dock
was
to
have
been
used
by
the
new
steamship
Prince
David
in
the
new
service
commencing
tomorrow.
The
officials
announced
that
practically
the
entire
loss
was
covered
by
insurance.
The
Bnllantync
pier
will
be
used
temporarily
as
a
ter
minal
for
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
in
lieu
of
thc
structure
burned
yesterday.
The
fire
will
not
fere
with'thlaflSWf
Hie
service.
"The
pIe?SvnnWT(5buUt
as
soon
as
possible,"
T,
A.
Hiam
said
today1,
"It
might
have
been
worse
was
the
attitude
of
Canadian
National
officials
who
ex-pressed
gratification
that
no
boats
were
at
the
pier.
Colonel
Iliam
visualized
the
plight
the
company
would
have
been
in
if
one
of
its
new
coastal
boats
had
been
berthed
there
without
steam
up
and
powerless
to
move.
It
is
regarded
as
possible
an
incendiary
may
have
set
the
fire.
Two
men
wcre.seen
running
away
by
the
watchman.
It
is
also
thought
possible
one
of
the
men
might
have
dropped
a
mat
fin
and
that
they
fled
when
the
flames
burst
up.
Crazy
Russian
Killed
Himself
and
Children!
riaced
All
Together
In
Stump
Hole
and
Discharged
Stick
of
Dynamite
ntmNAUY,
B.C..
Aug.
11:
Plac-ln;
his
three
children,
whose
ages
.
r.
(
from
two
to
seven
years
In
-
ump
hole
on
the
proposed
provincial
highway
Just
off
the
Doug-
road
near
here
Sunday
night,
a
Ptuslan
named
Otto1
'Zcllard,
blew
::
:m
and
himself
to
piece
with
a
:hargc
of
dynamite.
"riUrd
la
said
to
have
been
of
a
surer
nature.
Ills
wife
left
him
"
vrral
days
ago
because
of
alleged
ucltlcs
VICTIM
OF
HIT
AND
RUN
Hecenl
Employee
of
Power
Corporation
Taken
to
Hospital
Badly
Injured
Thf
victim
apparently
of
a
hlt-utui
run
driver.
Joe
Shenord,
re-wnlly
employed
by
tho
Power
Corporation
of
Canada,
was
taken
to
VIil
local
hospital
Sunday
morning
about
4
a.m.
He
was
found
at
the,
.corner
of
Elfthth
Avenue
and
Fulton
Bire'ct
fn
"!i
unconscious
state
and
was
Immediately
taken
to
hospital
where
Kcdlcal
examination
showed
him
to
badly
Injured.
Ho
has
since
re
covered
consciousness
but
can
give
na
details
of
the
accident
as
he
nnw
nothing
of
what
happened
till
found
himself
in
the
local
hos
pital
police
officials
are
continuing
their
Investigations
In
their
cn-ff
ivor
to
locate
the
driver
of
the
and
intcr-
Colonel
This
I
REMAND
FOR
FEW
HOURS
New
Prosecutor
to
Confer
on
Arrival
and
Take
Up
Cases
When
the
charge
In
connection
with
alleged
election
irregularities
against
Captain
McLean,
Chief
Engineer
Davis
and
Frank
Morris
came
up
on
remand
this
morning
in
the
local
police
court
before
Magistrate
McClymont,
application
was
again
made
by
the
prosecution
for
a
further
remand
as
the
case
cannot
be
proceeded
with
until
after
the
official
count
by
the
returning
officer
for
the
recent
election
and
the
opening
of
the
ballot
boxes.
In
order
to
meet
the
convenience
of
the
accused
and
of
the
defending
counsel
an
adjournment
was
granted
until
this
afternoon
so
that
C.
CI.
Ilceston,
who
has
been
appointed
special
prosecutor
and
who
is
to
arrive
in
town
today
fro.u
Vancouver,
may
be
present.
After
this
conference
the
case
will
again
be
considered
before
Magistrate
McClymont
and
date
of
adjournment
will
be
announced.
NEW
PREMIER
NOVA
SCOTIA
Rhodes
Steps
Down
In
Order
foJoln
Bennett
Cabinet
M
Minister
of
Fisheries
ltAITCAY
Allff
II'
Premier
tt.
llAUirAVt,
nu.
,
fho
noHfollo
of
minister
of
fisher-
ithc.
Dom
nlon
cabinet.
iinn
nnrdnn
S
Harrington,
mln
-
''
workl
and
mines
In
IStor
OI
puuiic
wuin..
Nova
Scotia,
has
nP
vltatlon
from
the
Licutenutu
uov
'
Miss
America
of
1930
Ma:.
EJc&ila
Tampa.
Fla.,
after
being
chosen
Miss
Am-l'i
u
u
tti
1030
i3
seen
as
she
ar
ived.
recently
.tNew
York
Clay
Porter
of
Stewart
Brings
Another
Mine
Into
the
List
of
,
Shippers
From
That
District
STEWART,
Aug.
11.
That
another
shipping
mine
will
soon
be
added
to
the
list
of
producers
in
the
Portland
Canal
rliatrif
t
is
tho
.confident
assertion
of
Clav
Porter,
nrom-
inont
local
mining
man,
an
the
property
Mr.
Porter
refers
J
u
J1"
Panama1
PacificaTam
other
than
the
old
Mobile
which
now
under
to
is
none
goes
nm
Ltd.
t0
pay
bond
mter-the
name
of
the
Kenneth
group
and
is
situated
at
the
head
est
due
to
the
amount
of
$12,700
on
nf
thi
south
fork
of
Glacier
Creek,
but
a
few
miles
from
July
2.
the
city
council
of
victoria
Stewart
Mr.
Porter
is
the
man
who
Porter-Idaho
into
production.
fin-K
ally
disposing
of
control
to
the
Premier
Gold
Mining
Company.
Of
the
Kenneth
he
says
that
he
has
never
seen
a
better
showing
In
his
life,
far
outstripping
that
of
the
Porter-Idaho
or
Porsperlty.
and
as
the
re-1
suit
nf
present
development
he
Is
confident
that
the
property
will
be
on
a
shipping
basis
within
a
month.
In
financial
circumstances
and
at
an
age
when
moat
men
would
bethinking
of
taking
things
easily
and
letting
the
other
fellow
do
the
work.
Mr.
Porter
went
looking
for
new
worlds
to
conquer.
He
is
not
the
retiring
kind.
No
man
In
the
district
is
more
competent
to
judge
the
value
of
a
prospect
or
a
par-1
tially
developed
mining
property,
and
after
he
had
thoroughly
examined
and
sampled
the
Kenneth
last
slimmer,
little
time
elapsed
until
he
had
secured
th
property.
The
Ken
neth
is
owned
by
II.
P.
Gibson
and
Louis
Legge.
who
bonded
it
.to
Mr.
Porter
last
year,
and
the
latter
I
..(Continued
on
page
three)
Record
Speed
of
Prince
Henry
the
steamer
Prince
Henryon
her
last
trip
southbound
made
a
record
for
time
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver.
The
iUC
vessel
averaged
miiasm
better
than
mn
22
knoW
on
tl,
the
Journey,
making
nl,ln.
no
nuiu
"B"
"
nn!nnrilnn
TTnllorl
Rhnu.
itullno
liot
'stops
en
route.
The
old
time,
allow
-
'
ing
for
calls
at
various
coast
ports.
was
37M,
hours.
With
the
advent
of
the
Prince
Henry,
these
calls
have
mmpAllPri
nnd
a
schedule
from
prm
u
Ku,,ert
to
Vancouver
of
24
nfWort
located,
financed
and
put
the
TRIP
ENDS
VANCOUVER
Plane
In
Which
It
Was
Planned
to
Fly
to
Japan
Tails
to
Get
Off
and
Smashes
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
11:
Bob
Wark
and
Eddie
Brown,
who
landed
yesterday
from
Tacoma
en
route
to
Whitehorse
on
a
proposed
flight
to
Japan,
damaged
their
plane
today
1
when
attempting
a
landing
at
Lad-ner
where
they
intended
to
use
a
longer
runway
for
the
takeoff
than'
was
available
at
Lulu
Island
temporary
airport.
The
plain-
overran
the
runway.
mashing
the
landing
gear
and
tJlc
PPfUw.
Wark
was
""
MIC
KUCC.
Further
plans
for
flights
have
been
abandoned
for
this
year
at
least,
it
was
stated.
United
Shows
Are
Coming:
For
Fair
Secretary
Vance
has
received
1
they
will
be
here
for
the
fair
which
!
opens
here
September
2.
This
outfit
;
Includes
a
merry-go-round,
and
a
number
of
sideshows
and
a
brand
new
feature
conslstlns
of
boxers
and
wrestlers
who
will
take
on
all
i
Pnmnrs
comers.
AFRIDIS
BIGGEST
SALMON
YEAR
SINCE
1910
It
Is
common
knowledge
that
the
run
of
salmon
this
season
Is
a
record.
Other
years
there
have
been
record
runs
of
sockeye
or
pinks
but
this
year
there
is
a
record
run
of
each
class
and
It
is
this
combination
of
record
runs
that
is
responsible
for
the
enormous
quantity
of
fish.
It
is
said
to
be
easily
the
biggest
year
since
1010.
'
CAR
FELL
400
FEET
Man
and
Woman
Killed
But
Two
Children
Thrown
Out
and
Escape
CUANBROOkTauie.
11:
William
Philpot,
truck
driver
of
Kimbcrly,
and
Mrs.
Matilda
Thomason,
27
years
of
age,
were
killed
when
the
former's
car
In
which
they
were
climbing
Sullivan
Hill,
skidded
off
the
road
in
the
rain
Saturday
night.
The
car
ropped
400
feet
to
the
Canadian
Jaclfic
tracks.
Two
children
who
were
rid
ing
in
the
rumble
seat
were
thrown
out
at
the
top
of
the
hill
and
escaped
injury.
Victoria
May
Take
Over
New
Grain
Elevator
served
notice
on
the
company.
If
the
money
is
not
received
by
the
city
within
30
days
from
receipt
of
notice
the
city
can
take
possession
of
the
terminal
elevator
equipment
and
other
property
of
the
company.
The
city
of
Victoria
guaranteed
the
bonds
of
the
company
to
the
extent
of
$500,000
In
1927
and
three
semi-annual
payments
were
met.
Under
the
terms
of
agreement
the
company
was
to
pay
the
city
a
fee
of
$5000
a
year
and
one-tenth
per
.
l
I
V.
1
-
11
1
i
cent
per
uusirciuuuiiBiHui
uuuuicu
over
5,000,000
bushels
a
year
unm
;
ine-ciiy-s
iiauuuy
is
wipeu
nut.
me.
nrst
annual
payment
oi
ouuu
wasi4c
to
Booth
nsherleg
made
by
the
company
during
1929.
1
Field
Meeting
Health
Insurance
VICTORIA,
Aug.
11:
Tho
final
field
meetings
of
the
Royal
Commission
on
slate
health
Insurance
and
maternity
benefits
will
bo
held
this
month.
All
the
commissioners
will
attend
the
sessions
which
will
be
held
at
Prince
Rupert
on
August
Sehool
on
Saturday
evening.
16;
at-
Smlthers.
August
10,
and
at
He
had
been
missed
by
the
Prince
George
on
August
20.
.nefohbors
for
a
few
days
and
some
j
children
discovered
the
body
in
his
ihome.
Apparently
he
had
collapsed
I
D
i
Harvest
Kates
ttom
neart
ia,iure
m
nad
been
Pau'nB
tne
stove.
Medical
examlna-A
it
l
11
oriApfi
tlon
snowed
that
death
had
occur-III
vallUCllCU,
rcd
Ulree
or
fpur
dajflrYlptufty
'
'jtihd
was
due
taisiatucal
causes.
No
The
local
labor
bureau
has
been
:
Inquest
will
be
held
but
the
usual
advised
that
all
harvest
rotes
to
the
!
inquiry
will
be
conducted.
prairies
have
been
cancelled.
This
applies
even
to
those
harvesters
who
have
engagements
with
farmers
on
tho
prairies.
Sumc
gangs
have
been
laid
oft
from
the
work
on
the
transmission
line
and
there
are
quite
a
few
men
In
,
tnwn
town
not
not
emnioved.
employed.
STILL
ATTACK
Ten
Thousand
Raiders
Are
Beaten
Off
From
City
of
Peshawar
,
India
SIMLA,
India,
Aug.
11:
Peshawar,
thd
northwestern
key
to
the
city,
remained
today
inviolate
after
efforts
by
0,000
raiding
Afridi
tribesmen
to
capture
it.
Although
a
mass
attack
by
Afridis
from
beyond
the
Afghan
border
has
never
developed,
British
defenders,
many
of
them
native
Indian
troops,
have
beaten
back
tribesmen
in
several
important
sallies.
At
least
six
Indian
troops
have
been
killed
in
an
ambush
but
heavier
loss
has
been
inflicted
on
the
raiders.
FISH
SALES
Fish
sales
at
the
local
exchange
this
morning
were
fairly
heavy
with
Canadian
boats
landing
115.-
700
pounds
and
American
boats
90500
pounds.
Prosperity
A
with
24,00
pounds
was
the
high
Cana
dian
boat,
getting
0.60
and
while
Brother
and
Elfcen,
two
American
boats
each
got
11.60
and
5c.
American
.
.
Helgeland.
32.000
pounds,
at
8.50
and
4c
to
Cold
Storage.
Leviathan.
18
000
pounds,
at
8J)p
and
4c
to
Royal
Fish
co.
Tacoma.
18.000
lbs.,
at
8.80
and
4c
to
Cold
Storage.
Dawn.
3.500
lbs.,
at
11.50
and
5c
to
Booth
Fisheries.
Brothers.
12.500
lbs
at
J
1.60
and
5c
to
Cold
Storage.
Brothers,
1200
lgsn
at
11.60
and
5c
to
Cold
Storage.,
Elki.
6.200
lbs.,
at
11.60
and
5c
to
Cold
Storage.
Canadian
Aiken.
5500
lbs.,
at
9.30
and
4c
to
Atlin
Fisheries.
Teran.
7,700
lbs.,
at
0.60
and
4c
to
Pacific
Fisheries.
Morris
H.,
15.000
lbs.,
at
950
and
4c
to
Cold
Storage.
Vovenant.
23.000
lbs.,
at
9c
and
4c
to
Pacific
Fisheries.
Prosperity
A..
24.000
lbs.,
at
9.6Q
B
mi
Re
tn
Booth
Fisheries,
Nuba.
6.000
lbs.,
and
4c
to
Pacific-
Fisheries.
Mayflower.
7500
lbs.,
at
050
and
4C
to
ria
suwe.
p
Doreen.
16.000
lbs.,
at
9c
and
4c
to
AUm
Fisheries
Meivine.
11.000
lbs.,
at
0.10
and
DIED
FROM
BAD
HEART
Body
of
Henry
Richardson
Found
In
Seal
Cove
House
The
body
of
Henry
Richardson
old
timer
of
Prince
Rupert,
was
found
In
his
house
near
Seal
Cove
The
late
Mr.
Richardson
had
been
lighthouse
keeper
at
Ivory
Island
for
a
number
of
years
but
had
retired
four
or
five
years
ago.
He
had
no
relatives
in
town
but
has
two
sisters
living
in
Glasgow.
Funeral
arrangements
will
be
announced
later.
MUCH
LESS
PROFITS
OF
BC4LIQU0R
'Rupert
Gcis
Only
$6,108
as
Againsi
liver
bight
Thousand
Last
Distribution
YJGTORIA,
AuHMfc-Brttlsh
Co
lumbia's
new.
system
ol
liquor.
Tln-
aneing
went
into
effect
Saturday
Ifldth
the
distribution
of
the
fixed
trie
"municipalities
on
the
basis
of
lheff!,t(MaV'ihoelarttndance.
The
CpdjfBiMi(i)ojB4W
.Saturday
were
osrnftthyrffti
Board
for
the
six
months
ending
March
31.
The
total
profits
'for
the
period
were
not
rcvealec.
however,
but
the
report
will
be
presented
to
the
legislature
at
its
next
session.
The
amounts
mailed
to
the
municipalities
included
the
following:
Prince
Rupert,
$6,103.
Prince
George,
J2J97.
QuecneL
J
437.
Smlthers,
$1508.
Terrace,
$814.
Vanderhoof,
$667.
Williams
Lake.
$502.
The
distribution
Js
much
less
than
last
year
tp
yrihee
u&pert
when
the
amount
ww
vril
'lover
eight
thousand
dqllars.
'.
R-100
FLEW
OVER
OTTAWA
Passed
Over
Niagara
Falls
and
Toronto,
Flying
Low
Over
Business
Section
TORONTO,
Aug.
U:
Central
,
Ontario
saw
the
R-100
this
morning
I
under
a
blue
sky
and
in
bright
sun-!
shine.
The
dirigible
which
left
St.
Hu-ibert
Sunday
evening
and
passed
'Ottawa,
arrived
over
Toronto
first
at
5
o'clock,
then
after
a
visit
to
Niagara
Falls
an
other
places,
ar
rived
back
here
after
D
o'clock
and
flew
low
over
(lie
business
section.
Shooting
Case
Near
Edmonton
Man
Shot
Wife
and
Step-Daughter
and
Then
Killed
.
Himself
EDMONTON,
Aug.
11:
Archie
Green,
a
farmer
living
10
miles
west
of
Millet,
southwest
of
'here,
shot
his
wife
to
death,
shot
ttils
stepdaughter
Alice
Tuwnsend
through
the
leg.
then
shot
himself
to
death
after
setting
fire
to
the
house.
The
step-daughter
is
recovering
in
the
Edmonton
Hospital.