Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday,
August
9,
1930
High
1.13
am.
ft.
14.01
P.n.Ajjy
Low
7.55
a.m.
Vq,
1
V
p:m.
7.,
Vol.
XJtt.,
No.
185.
'
j.
'
:
BOSTON
GRILL
LARGE
CABARET
Special
Dinners
Thursday!
nJ
Saturday
Dancing
ETery
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
,
Hall
tor
Hire
Accommodations
(or
Private
Parties
rilONK
457
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
9,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
.CENTS
INDIAN
BORDER
RAIDERS
Manufacturers
Association
Plans
To
Collaborate
With
Bennett
In
Conservative
Protection
Policy
McetinKoBe
Held
Next
Week
to
Consider
Tariff
and
'OlherQucstionsWith
VIoivloTwo
Possible
Courses
of
MONTREAL,
Auff.
9:
The
Montreal
Gazette
this
morning
says:
"Industrialists
from
all
parts
of
the
Dominion
will
meet
next
week
in
Toronto
under
the
auspices
of
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association
to
consider
tariff
questions
and
collaborate
with
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
the
new
premier,
in
regard
to
fiscal
matters.
This
information
reached
the
street
yesterday.
"From
what
can
be
ascertained
the
Canadian
manufacturers
sec
before
them
two
aspects
of
the
tariff
question.
These
arc:
"Temporary
action.
that
may
be
taken
at
the
forthcoming
eXtr'adrdhVdVycssion
of
Parliament
in
Septem-Imt,
andi-
"
'General
r'evislolf
6f
the
entire
Canadian
tariff,
which
is
expected
at
the
ndxt
regular
session
of
Parliament
in
the
winter
to
enable
the
Conservative
Government
to
put
Into
effect
its
policy
of
true
protection,
which
was
one
of
the
planks
which
elevated
it
to
power.'
M'RAEFOR
LONDON
IS
EXPECTED
I"remler
Bennett
Has
No
Announcement
to
Make
Following
His
Cabinet
Meetinr
OTTAWA,
Aug.
9:
-Premier
Ben-nr't
had
no
announcement
to
make
x.
...
cn
he
emerged
from
the
Privy
C
nn'
il
chamber
last
evening
at
the
r
a;
rluMon
of
the
second
meeting
of
V:
-
cabinet.
Departmental
matters,
I
n.i.s
Intimated,
engaged
consld-c
b!r
attention.
The
cabinet
will
r.::
t
agajn
early
next
week,
Tin
ratyfrlV
meeting
was
unus-t-'y
l;irg.
Minister
of
Agriculture
W-.:r
was.jMp.Vh
in
two
hours
be-f
rc
the
cabinet
convened.
General
McRae,
Conservative
or-Zy.rn.CT,
left
for
his
home
in
Van-c
jver
last
night.
There
is
still
an
crier
standing
that
he
may
go
to
Lcndon
as
High
Commissioner.
Shipment
of
Cans
On
Prince
Henry
Etcamer
Prince
Henry
which
ar-
ed
early
today
has
been
dls-xclng
empty
cans
all
day.
these
fc-'.ing
been
rushed
north
to
supply
the
demand
on
the
Skcena
H'.'r
and
at
other
points
wheitj
V..
abnormal
run
of
salmon
is
k
ping
the
canneries
working
ov
ertime
The
vessel
1s
leaving
Just
as
-"n
as
the
cans
are
all
landed.
'HOYS'
HANI)
LOOKED
LIKE
SNAPPY
LOT
.
IN
VANCOUVER
Robert
Oordon
received
a
letter
from
Cochrane.
Ste-
phenson
Co.
of
Vancouver,
which
says:
Just
as
your
letter
arrived
'his
morning
tho
Prince
Ru-
pert
Boys'
Band
passed
In
front
or
our
office.
They
looked
1-'C
a
,
snappy
putflt
and
hould
do
a
lot
towards
adver-
U-;lng
your
city."
TOWARD
Action
BIG
SWIMS
AT
TORONTO
Women's
Marathon
August
22
and
15-Mlle
Open
Event
on
August
27
TORONTO,
Aug.
9
:
Added
to
Canada's
native
swimming
stars,
the
Dominion,
for
this
year's
world
championship
marathon,
has
acquired
half
a
dozen
additional
strong
threats
for
the
title
by
na
turalization
and
Immigration.
As
usual,
the
10-mlle
and
15-mllc
classics
for
professional
long
distance
laurels
are
to
be
fought
out
under
the
sponsorship
of
the
Canadian
NaUonal
Exhibition.
This
Is
All-Canada
year
at
the
exhibition
and
the
men's
and
women's
marathons,
In
keeping
with
the
general
atmosphere,
are
entirely
under
C.
N.
E.
control.
Th
exhibition
is
also
contributing
$25,000
In
cash
which
will
go
to
the
winners.
On
Aug.
22,
the
mermaids
will
do
a
10-mlle
dash
for
the
feminine
su
premacy
of
the
globe
In
these
mat
ters.
On
August
27,
there
is
ine
la-mlle
open
event
and
the
world's
title.
Entries
do
not
close
till
August
16.
Log
Output
Is
13,000,000
Feet
For
Last
Month
The
total
cut
of
logs
for
the
Prince
Rupert
district
according
to
the
report
of
the
scalers
during
July
was
slightly
over
thirteen
i
...........
mini
hoard
feet
in
aaaiuun
j.i.H
w
poles,
piles
and
ties,
ine
ae
u
tho
cut
follows;
Fir
905.943
Cedar.-....-
Spruce
7'122-038
Hemlock
-
2.145.576
Balsam
739.6
4
Jack
Pine
Cottonwood
17073
Total
13-180'078
Hewn
lies,
49,130.
Union
ss.
Cardcna,
Capt
Johnstone,
arrived
last
night
at
11.15
and
sailed
again
at
1.30
a.m.
UE
A
VY
P
A
CK
ULirt.
III
rtVIV
,
OFSOCKEYE
Chief
Supervisor
of
Fisheries
Makes
Public
Statement
Re-
,
garding:
Runs
Yielding
the
largest
pack
for
a
good
many
years,
the
run
of
salmon
In
British
Columbian
waters
has
more
than
held
its
own
for
the
current
season
to
date,
according
to
Major
J.
A.
Motherwell,
chief
su-
pervlsor
of
fisheries.
The
pack
of
the
sockeye,
which
is
the
most
valuable
variety,
amounts
to
308,000
cases,
the
largest
since
the
brood
year,
1925;
which
Is,
Major
MotherweU
states,
the
proper
comparison.
The
total
average
catch
of
sockeye
for
the
complete
season
during
the
past
10
years
is
304,000
coses.
TnV
fofef
:rtasalready
been
exceeded
by
4,000
cases
and
fish
Ing
will
continue
for
a
consider
able
period.
Sockeye
are
still
run
ning
heavily
in
the
northern
areas,-
although
the
Fraser
River
hag
not
yet
come
into
the
picture.
Four
years
ago,
which
is
the
brood
year
of
Fraser
River
sockeye,
the
total
pack
in
that
district
was
83,000
cases,
but
these
arnvca
quite
uie
in
the
season.
The
run
of
pink
salmon
Is
at
the
present
time
unusually
heavy
in
practically
all
the
areas
frequented
by
this
variety.
The
run
to
Massctt
Inlet
has
not
yet
arrived,
but
is
daily
expected.
This
area
contributes
every
second
year
a
very
considerable
portion
of
the
highest
quality
pack
of
pinks.
The
pack
of
salmon
to
date
is
particularly
gratifying,
says
Major
Motherwell,
owing
to
the
fact
that
there
has
been
enforced
an
unusual
length
of
closed
seasons
for
the
purpose
of
conservation.
The
closed
time
this
year
is
much
greater
in
aggregate
than
in
the
brood
year
of
1925.
This
seasons
splendid
supplies
of
salmon
would
appear
to
demonstrate
the
efficacy
of
conser
vation
measures
employed
by
the
Dominion
Department
of
Fisheries
In
recent
years,
and
should
go
a
long
way
towards
offsetting
the
unjustifiable
cry
of
depletion,
Major
Motherwell
declares.
Pilchard
Fishing
Tardy
appearance
of
the
schools
of
Dllchards
which
annually
visit
grounds
off
the
west
coast
of
Van
couver
Island
has
resulted
In
a
late
start
for
the
pilchard
fishing.
Dur
ing
the
past
few
days,
however,
catches
have
been
excellent,
al
though
fishermen
have
been
obliged
to
fish
from
20
to
40
miles
off
shore,
according
to
the
Dominion
Department
of
Fisheries.
The
condition
of
the
fish
is
be
coming
better
as
the
season
goes
on,
and
although
the
catch
to
date
Is
considerably
behind
that
of
re
cent
years
there
is
still
time
for
a
-
.
...
satisfactory
pack,
me
department
states.
WEATHER
REPORT
Fort
Simpson
Clear,
calm,
62.
Terrace
Part
cloudy,
calm,
64.
Rosswood
Cloudy,
calm,
64.
Atyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
62.
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
calm,
60,
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
64.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
70.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm.
60.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
yanderhoof
clear,
calm,
68.
NEW
ARE
DISPERSING
Parachute
Jumper
on
Wing
Tip
Parachute
Jumper
on
tip
of
win
ust
prior
to
chute
opening
one
of
thriller?
at
recent
Royal
Air
Force
pageant
at
Hendon,
England.
Note
Jumper
Is
perched
on
one
toe
at
moment
of
departure
l
iTribesmn
AVho
Threatened
to
Raid
Peshawar,
British
India
Are
Being
Dispersed
By
British
SIMLA.
India,
Aug.
0:
Latest
reports
from
Peshawar
on
the
northwest
frontier,
the
of
savage
Af
ridi
tribesmen
are
encamped,
indicate
that
the
city
is
now
out
of
danger
and
that
the
tribal
army
is!
disnersintT.
.
'
.
r.
....
-
.
The
raiders
number
about
ced
to
within
a
mile
of
Peshawar
Thursday,
encountered
the
imtish
delentling
troops
They
have
now
returned
to
The
bombing
resulted
in
seven
Afndis
bemp;
killed.
Another
raiding
party
which
penetrated
into
the
vil
lages
south
of
Peshawar
were
alties.
BALL
TEAM
INVITED
TO
COME
HERE
Vancouver
League
Leaders
Invited
to
Play
Here
During
l
air
Week
Vancouver
Firem:n"s
baseball
team,
the
league
leaders
of
Vancouver,
have
been
invited
to
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
Association
to
come
to
Prince
Rupert
anil
play
a
scries
of
games
during
fair
week.
At
a
meeting
last
evening
it
was
derided
that
the
association
should
take
.
over
the
task
of
providing'
baseball
attractions
for
the
fair,
and
a
telegram
was
sent
to
Vancouver
after
the
meeting.
II
this
team
cannot
conic,
it
is
understood
that
some
other
will
be
approached.
Visitingln
City
Frank
Kermoda,
curator
of
the
,'
Provincial
Museum
at
Victoria
is
In
the
city
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Kcrmodc,
making
the
round
trip
to
Skagway.
On
return
to
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
Kcrmode
will
stop
off
In
connection
with
the
work
of
the
museum,
will
inspect
the
local
mu
seum
collection
and
also
look
over
the
Hyde
collection
which
Is
In
the
hands
of
the
official
administrator
here.
FISCAL
POLICY
city
around
which
a
horde
a
thousand
and
they
advan-
and
a
heavy
lire
Irom
the
air.
Shaaun
Plain.
shelled
and
suffered
casu
I
I
LITTLE
DONE
I
I
sPA
A
I
(fsHWi?
A
D
VVFrJLj
VVlirjriD
Both
Nell
I
and
Pearson
Disappointed
in
Outcome:
C.P.K.
To
Increase
Use
of
Coal
VICTORIA.
Aug.
9
The
coal
conference
was
concluded
yesterday
after
the
passing
of
a
resolu
tion
calling
upon
the
Government
appoint
a
special
commission
to
study
the
problems
Involved
in
the
recovery
of
markets
and
development
of
new
methods
of
using
coal.
A.
W.
Nell,
M.P.
unsuccessfully
sought
to
pledge
the
conference
to
support
a
petition
to
the
federal
governmnet
asking
for
a
duty
of
two
cents
a
gallon
on
fuel
oil.
C.
A.
CottrcU
for
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
announced
the
conversion
of
oil
burning
switching
locomotives
used
by
the
C.P.R.
at
Vancouver.
The
work
will
be
done
at
once
Insuring
the
consumption
of
an
additional,
20,000
tons
annually
of
Vancouver
Island
coal.
Oaorgc
Pearson..
M.PP.,
said:
"To
say
I
'
am
disappointed
in
the1
result
of
the
conference
is
not
expressing
my
feelings
strongly
enough."
TRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
9:
The
price
of
wheat
today
has
fallen
off
a
lit
tle
the
quotations
here
this
morning
being
99c.
BEFORE
Percy
Williams
Beats
Own
Canadian
Record
TorontoRace
Today
TORONTO,
Aug.
9:
Flashing
his
beshform
against
r
:
r
1
1.
..
1
i
1,:
r
nit
ui
iiiv;
urai
tunning
vuiiuuiuii
iniki
of
i
m-j
11
u-j
Hams
covered
the
100
metres
here
this
afternoon
in
ten
and
three
tenths
seconds,
three
tenths
of
a
second
better
than
his
previous
Canadian
record
and
one
tenth
of
a
second
better
than
the
recognized
world
record
of
ten
and
two
fifths
by
Eddie
Tolan.
Officials
here
believe
Williams
has
set
a
new
world's
record
for
outdoor
competition.
NEW
WORK
OIL
DOCK
Substantial
Improvements
Being
Made
By
the
Imperial
Company
In
consequence
of
their
increased
business
and
to
cope
with'
the
re-1
cent
dnrefephifetDf
Vrmp.W:trmi
uyuiujjiaue
activities
uie
imperial
OH
Company
are
making
extensive
alterations
and
additions
to
their
accomodation
on
the
waterffpht.
The
building
of
a
shed
20
feet
by
120
feet
will
augment
their
"space
considerably.
This
will
also
provide
a
certain
amount
of
accomodation
for
fishermen's
gear
during
the
winter
months,
a
feature
that
will
appeal
very
much
to
the
fishing
fleet.
Another
addition
is
a
30
feet
,
I
en
1
!
I
1
.
mg
erected
20
feet
by
30
feet.
This
will
facilitate
the
quick
loading
of
boats
as
supplies
can
be
readily
transferred
from
the
steamer
to
the
shed
and
thence
to
the
boats.
A
new
office
outside
the
present
building
is
a
further
extension.
The
nttlns
f
Kef
n
a
rrtnAurpri
nnrl
nfur
decking
and
silling
put
In.
A
special
and
very
modern
ouch
will
be
added
by
the
erection
of
a
wiU
bc
a
BU'de
to
hydroplane
and
"ylng
boats,
showing
the
direction
jof
the-
wind
and
so
enabling
the
I
planes
to
make
the
most
satisfac
tory
landing,
ine
necessary
pans
f.
,,
ir,rt
rrtri
With
the
addition
of
floats
at
which
a
fully
equipped
hydroplane
base
here.
I
The
plant
will
then
bo
listed
In
'the
Air
and
Aviation
magazine
as
the
North
Taclflc
Station
for
Hydroplanes.
Alaskan
Fish
'
Now
Run
Well
I
'kETCHIKAN-Aug.
o-WIth
the!
cinrW'Vr
"n'l
working
practically
full
capacity
ln
tfctchlkan
and
re-
porta
mat
inn
run
ui
imii
urc
iu-
creating
on
all
sides,
there
Is
considerate
ontlmlsm
among
the
cannerymen
today.
Salmon
are
showing
up
ln
large
numbers
ln
Clarance
Straits,
which
so
far
has
been
nearly
blahk
fVV
LUU
nan
niv
ouiu
vw
uuuaiK
j
1
Y.i
,
j
.
i
.
.
M..Mu
better
ln
every
trap
lift
made
on
the
eastern
shores
of
Prince
of
Wales
Island.
t
The
run
continues
to
hold
up
on
the
southern
district.
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
a.
rinnio
witntneir,
guests
tho
Misses
McCubbln
of
Pa-
clflc
were
passengers
on
the
ss.'
Prince
William
this
morning
on!
the
trip
up
f.ie
skeena.
i
BRITISH
i
:
.
u
...
urn
v
S.
JOHNSTON
NONE
WORSE
Report
Telegraphed
Out
Was
Exaggeration
Declares
Local
Man
Now
at
Victoria
received
in
the
city.,
from
5yd
Jphnston
indicates
that
his
recent
flying
experiences
did
not
Interfere
nuph.
with
his
plans,
while
ine
sroMOLpu
rescue
J
.
rrom
drown
ing
urvt
iin
ruuiyan
exaggera-
MM
vi
an
leg
on
the
pontoon
orHheTilane
Sydney
John
ston.
whrtvwelV
known
here
as
a
capable
'swimmer,
delayed
his
departure
till
the
arrival
of
the
government
planes.
He
continued
his
trip
to
Seattle
in
the
relieving
plane
and
then
flew
back
to
Vancouver
In
v?-
IIh
v
I
I.
1
-1
V.
I
"c
"
waa
B4
wctl
an,d
d
,0fst
f
.
Egage.
but
to
anTer,
a
an"
!uver
Is
and
here
"Pending
ine
remaining
nays
ot
nis
vacation.
He
expects
to
return
to
the
city
on
Vcdnesday.
Young
Couple
Entertained
Mr.
and
Mrs.
j.'lArrnstrong
entertained
last
night
In
honor
of
Uielr
'daughter
and
son-in-law.
Mr.
and
Mrs-
J;
were
recently
married
in
niuiai;nu.
ineii-
were
about
50
friends
present
and
a
very
happy
evening
was
spent
In
games
and
music.
Towards
midnight
a
delicious
buffet
supper
was
served.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Busby
received
many
useful
and
beautiful
gifts.
Mr.
Busby
is
at
present
employed
In
George
Arseriaau's
store
and
plans
making
his
home
in
Prince
Rupert.
On
the
charge
of
Intoxication
Charles
PaUey,
Indian,
was
fined
15
and
ln
the
.Igcql
PHco
court
thU
morning.
CROP
PROSPECTS
ON
PRAIRIES
ARE.
(LESS
FiVURABLE
.
ai
WINNIPKQ.
Aug.
0:-fPral-
.
.
rie
crop
prospects
have
been
considerably
lowered
during
the
past
three
weeks,
accord-
ing
to
the
fifth
crop
report
of
tho
Manitoba
Free
Press
today.
The
lntenso
heat,
lack
of
moisture
and
serious
development
of
stem
rust
in
Manitoba
and
Eastern
Saskatchewan
are
to
blame
for
the
altered
condition.