CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Everyone
reads
the
Classified
Ads.
If
you
los.
advertise
for
It.
If
yu
find,
locate
tho
owner.
Whatever
you
need,
advertise
for
It
mt
TUB
CLASSIFIED
IIAIHT,
W
ill.,
No.
220.
EVIDENCE
OF
MURDER
Positive
Evidence
That
Crime
Was
Committed
At
Riverside
Is
Found
on
Notorious
Murder
Farm
U)S
ANGELES,
September
19.
The
first
positive
(a
:I"ikv
of
corpus
delecti
in
the
Northcott
murder
farm
i
iiacs
it
is
announced
has
been
established
through
iden-
u
i'.tion
of
some
of
the
bones
of
alleged
victims
as
be-
iinkle,
finger,
leg
and
skuII
bones
of
juvenile
human
is.
Eight
jars
of
bones
have
been
found
by
officers
cliing
the
ranch
upon
which
Gordon
Stuart
Northcott
"iared
to
have
murdered
four
boys.
I'.'v
visit
by
two
po'ice
officers
led
by
Sanford
Clark
was
rewarded
by
new
bits
of
evi
!!
CONSIDERING
BY-ELECTIONS
,
,
....
i
well
showed
that
a
fire
had
burn-
l
ii
in.l
to
Decide
Ue
her
They
ed
there
wUhJn
the
ut
few
Will
(onlwt
Ministerial
!,,,.
A
khaki
coat
which
the
police
said
contained
blood
stains
;
;
-,
UW
P
a
tafcle
In
a
roam
l
.
oi'VEk.
Sept.
19.
Mrs.
a
eaWn.
Hones
found
In
the
de-
'
I
niith.
president
of
the
B.C.
bris
were
brought
back
for
exam-
1
Association,
states
that
iteration
it
being
given
to
in.
tion
whether
it
is
neces-j
.11
a
meeting
of
the
pro-
...i
executive
of
the
warty
to
.
i
a
policy
to
be
taken
i
i
,
lion
with
the
ministerial'
t
.-i
'inn,.
An
announcement
'i.
m.icU-
within
a
few
days,
HOPE
IS
GONE
FOR
MISSING
1
1
.
with
N'orthcott's
mother,
it
was
i
i
or
Victim
of
Steamer
"W
Munasco
Found
Near
Meaford
The
Northcott
family
lived
here1
;in
1922-23
for
nearly
a
year,
'
i.
SOUND,
Sept.
19
Hope
coming
from
Saskatoon
and
leav-h
sixteen
men
from
the
ing
for
Los
Angeles.
They
kept
mi
'
Munasco,
which
sank
In
a
store
on
Broadway,
west
j
m
i
hi
Ray
may
be
still
adrift
RIVERSIDE,
Cal.,
Sept
19.
A
j
ill
i
lkd
last
night
when
'
telegram
to
the
district
attorney
Miner
Manitoulin
returned
here
from
the
Canadian
police
said
:
;
attrr
conducting
a
search
Mrs.
Louisa
Northcott
was
seen)
the
islands
along
the
shore
yesterday
in
the
town
of
Jasper,'
mil
across
the
bay
for
nearly
Alberta.
Gordon
Stuart
North-M.M.vs.
Flying
by
airplane
cott
the
telegram
said,
was
not!
dence.
Tbey
found
two
pairs
of
shoes
and
another
pair
partly
I
burned
in
a
recently
filled-in
1
well.
The
shoes
were
found
in
ja
pile
of
debris
which
had
been
!
burned.
They
are
about
the
sites
i
worn
by
boys
from
9
to
11.
The
inatlon
but
are
believed
to
be'
those
of
animals.
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
19.
Jessie
Clark
of
Saskatoon,
sister
of
San-
ford
Clark
of
Saskatoon,
has
len
located
here
by
the
provincial
police
by
whon
she
wili
be
ques-
Uoned.
Prepared
(o
Shoot
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
19.
Gor
don
Stewart
Northcott,
now
being
sought
in
Vancouver,
is
prepared
to
"shoot
it
out"
with
the
police,
according
to
a
Vancouver
lawyer
who
was
consulted
by
the
youth1
after
his
arrival
here.
The
threat
to
resist
was
made
In
conversation
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
19.
The
police
are
convinced
that
Gordon
!
Stuart
Northcott
and
his
mother,
Mrs.
Louise
Northcott,
together
with
Mrs.
Winnifred
Clark
of
Saskatoon',
mother
of
Sanford
Clark
is
still
in
Vancouver.
Their
movements
have
been
traced
'
I
1.
tt.Aat
and
f
yr
rv,
Qntiir.
day
to
yesterday.
Yesterday
a
woman
answering;
i,
rlfincrlntioh
of
Mrs.
Northcott
,tDoed
another
woman
at
the
cor
ner
Bf
Georgia
and
De.nman
streets
inquiring
the
way
to
DaVle.
vAvrntTVF.lt.
Sent.
19.
It
was
....
r,.rk
who
instituted
the
proceedings
which
resulted
in
the
Los
Angeles
police
getting
the
.story
from
her
brother
in
regard
tn
ih
Riverside
murders.
The
police
refuse
to
disclose
her
whereabouts
while
her
uncle
and
grandmother
are
still
at
large.
She
has
seen
the
Northcotts
twice
here
but
each
time
succeeded
in
evading
them.
i
1
1
the
Royal
Canadian
air
wun
nis
motner
ana
was
believed
i.u.-e
at
Camp
Borden
also
to
be
attempting
to
reach
the
east.
il
t-i
reveal
trace
of
the
miss-'
The
provincial
'police
said
Mrs.
ni.
ii.
Northcott
was
apparently
head-
ing
west
for
Vancouver,
it
is
be-,i
.
,
,
,
i
,
believed
ii
..
i
umdentified
body
Me
Kiick,
12
miles
from,
i
nl
ihe
number
of
missing
;
stm
in
ncuver
CARL
DURHAM
I
i
PASSED
AWAY
l
VI
if)N
Sept.
19.
The
Earl
ii
hum,
one
of
the
leading
wners
of
Northern
England
.
widely
known
horseman,
terday.
The
twin
brother
VI
succeeds
to
the
title,
an
probably
unique
In
the
lih
peerage.
I
DURBAN
FOR
COLON
"M'ON,
St-pt.
19,
The
ad-
iy
announc
ed
yesterday
that
'
I
Un
ban
hud
been
ordered
'
'hi
in
case
help
should
be
in
the
Bahamas
as
a
"''
"i
the
hurricane.
Northern
and
CONSPIRACY
TO
DEFRAUD
Members
of
Vancouver
Company
Find
Themselves
in
Police
Court
Now
on
Rail
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
19
After
weeks
of
investigation
Into
the
operations
of
the
Pacific
Auto
Top
and
Painting
Company,
Richards
Street,
the
police
arrested
five
members
of
the
company
charging
them
with
conspiring
to
defraud
the
company.
They
are
Gerald
Hodgson,
barrister;
E.
G.
Sandford,
trimmer;
Samuel
Dow-bam,
carpenter;
Richard
Pearce,
accountant
;
William
Newman,
broker.
The
sums
involved
in
the
alleged
conspiracy
total
$30,000,
the
police
say.
According
to
the
police
the
conspiracy
arises
out
of
the
sale
of
the
Interests
of
the
company
to
men
who
were
promised
employment
and
were
given
it
but
not
as
represented.
Adjournment
of
the
charges
ordered
yesterday
in
the
police
court
to
September
26.
All
the
men
involved
are
at
liberty
on
$2,000
bail.
BOARDS
OF
TRADE
CONVENTION
OPENED
VANDERHOOF
YESTERDAY
VANDERHOOF.
Sept.
19.
The
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
.Trades
of
Central
British
Columbia
was
opened
here
yesterday
morning
by
the
president
I
R-
Warner
of
Smithers,
with
delegates
in
attendance
from
all
points
of
importance
between
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert.
Last
evening
there
was
a
dinner
In
honor
of
the
delegates
at
the
Nechako
Hotel.
During
the
day
the
guests
were
transported
around
the
district
in
cars.
FIRE
GRAND
FORKS
DAMAGED
STORES
GRAND
FORKS,
Sept.
19.
A
fire
originating
in
Grand
Forks
meat
market
caused
damage
amounting
to
approximately
$88,-j
000
in
the
Jefferson
Davis
Block
yesterday.
The
stock
of
A.
D.
McKinnon
Co.
and
others
was
damaged.
!
MANY
VICTIMS
FROM
HURRICANE
PARIS,
Sept.
19
The
hurricane
took
toll
of
GG0
lives
in
Guada-j
loupe,
French
West
Indies,
the
minister
for
the
colonies
announced-
today.
JACKSONVILLE.
Sept.
19.
Florida
today
checked
the
known
list
of
dead
which
number
250
from
the
hurricane.
There
are
thousands
of
casualties
nnd
the
damage
is
estimated
at
from
$26.-000,000
to
$100,000,000.
The
missing
number
around
300.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
riUNCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
19,
1928
SETTLERS
FROM
I
GREAT
BRITAIN
Arrangements
Made
With
Lord
Lovat
for
Handling
Number
of
Families
u.
LOANS
TO
HE
MADE
i
Another
Plan
fsr
Erection
of
I
Cottages
on,Already
Estab-I
iished
Farms)
'
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
19.
Agreements
covering
the
land
settlement
of
a
large
number
of
British
families
during
the
next
two
or
three
yers,
have
been
completed
as
a
result
of
recent
negotiations
between
Lord
Lovatt,
representing
the
British
government,
and
W.
J.
Black,
director
of
colonization
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Lord
Lovatt
is
stated
to
be
well
satisfied
with
the
farm
ing
openings
he
has
found
for
British
families
Ln
Canada,
and
impressed
with
the
effective
colonization
machinery
available
."or
the
handling
of
sueh
-
settlement.
The
present
movement,
of
British
settlers
through
tfcp
MDlonlsation
departatetr
the
tmewl
Ilik
ways
will
be
mode
effective
in
time
for
next
year's
operations,
j
Of
major
importance
is
an'
agreement
covering
the
bringing
forward
by
the
Canadian
Nations'
Railways,
of1
1,000
British
families,
who
when
they
take
up
land
of
their
own
will
be
assisted
w;th
a
loan
from
the
British
government
for
the
purpose
of
stock
and
equipment,
the
necessary
funds
in
this
connection
being
administer-'
ed
by
the
land
settlement
depart-1
ment
of
the
Canadian
Railways,
j
The
keynote
of
this
plan
andj
its
best
promise
of
success
is
that
under
the
scheme
of
settle-,
ment
proposed
each
family
will
be
required
to
secure
Canadian
,ex-l
perience,
and
no
loan
will
be
made
until
the
family
has
demonstrated
its
fitness
for
Canadian
farm
life
and
has
accumulated
small
savings
sufficient
together
with
a
loan
from
the
British
government
to
enable
a
start
to
be
made.
Another
agreement
of
great
interest
is
that
providing
for
the
erection,
with
the
financial
assistance
of
the
British
government,
of
100
farm
cottages
in
Western
Canada
for
the
accommodation
of
British
families
while
they
are
securing
farming
experience.
One
of
the
great
difficulties
experienced
in
connection
with
the
bringing
forward
and
settlement
of
families
is
that
many
Canadian
farmers
who
would
be
glad
to
employ
a
whole
tamiiy
nave
not
tne
necessary
'
housing
accommodations
and
un
der
this
agreement
it
is
prosposed
i
that
arrangements
wili
be
made)
with
100
selected
Canadian
farm-j
era
to
erect
a
cottage
on
each
I
farm
to
be
used
for
the
accom-l
modation
of
a
British
family
to'
be
employed
by
the
farmer.
lt
is
anticipated'
that
this
agree-:
ment
for
the
erection
of
cottages!
will
lie
merely
a
preliminary
to
further
development
in
this
direction
as
all
colonization
authorities
are
agreed
that
adequate
housing
accommodation
is
one
of
the
prime
essentials,
to
any
satisfactory
increase,
in
the
movement
into
western
agriculture
of
families
from
the
old
country.
Mr.
Black
who
returned
just
recently
from
a
business
trip
to
the'
British
Isles
and
the
continent
was
in
conference
at
Edmonton
with
Lord
Lovatt,
H.
Skevlngton.
of
the
British
Treasury
and
G.
H.
Plant
of
the
Overseas
settlement
board.
FARM
TRAGEDY
OFFER
MADE
FOR
E.D.
&
B.C.
Canadian
Pacific
Make
l.one
Rio
for
Railway)
of
Alberta
EDMONTON,
Sept.
19,-
A
new
effer
of
approximately
$22,090,000
has
Keen
made
for
Alberta's
northern
railways
by
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway.
The
offer
includes
purcluuetof
the
E.I).
&
B.C.
and
the
Central
Canada
and
Alberta
and
Great
Waterways.
The
new
proposal
was
made
to
Premier
IJrownlee
by
President
Bcatty
Monday.
STOCK
QUOT.mONS
tffcrrtq;
of
8
t.
oi.fMon
Od..
LW.I
The
following
quotations
were
bid
and
asked.
Agenta
Rufus
2fi;
2C.
Bayvlew,
6;
6&.
B.
C.
Silver
1.S5;
1.40.
Big
Missouri
49;
50.
Cork
Province
27.
Cotton
Belt
5;
90.
Dunwell
11,
11.
90;
M.
rg
Copper
8.95;
6.00.
Georgia
River
37;
371.
Glasiar
18'
26.
Golconda
85;
88.
Grand
view
47'.;
48.
Independence
144;
14'j.
Indian,
nil;
7.
Kootenay
Florence
81;
214.
L.
&
L.
9;
10V4.
Lakeview
l5i;
nlL
Lucky
Jim
25;
26.
Marmot
Metals,
9:
10.
Marmot
River
Gold
9,
10.
Mohawk
6;
6
Vs.
National
Silver
14;
14
V.
,
Noranda,
nil;
5S.25.
Pend
Oreille
13.60;
14.00.
Porter
Idaho
G6;
GO.
,
Premier
20;
2.88.
'
j
Ruth
Hope.
584;
00.
Silver
Crest
10;
11.
Silversmith
10
nil.
Slocan
King
5;
G.
Sunlock
2.20;
2.28.
Snowflake
48;
IBVfc.
Terminus,
nil;
20.
Topley
Richfield
61;
614.
White
Water
2.00;
t.10.
Woodbine
10V4;
101.
Dalhousie
2.26;
nit
Fabyon
lli;
It.
Devenish,
nil;
82.
Homo
2.55;
2.60.
DEMANDS
BY
THE
POSTMEN
WINDSOR,
Ont.,
Sept.
19.
To
boost
minimum
salaries
from
$1500
to
$2100
n
year
with
a
seven
hour
day
working
five
days
a
week
comprise
the
main
demands
formulated
by
delegates
to
the
biennial
convention
of
the
federated
association
of
letter
carriers
of
Canada.
localWice"
watchsteamer
The
incoming
boats
and
trains
are
being
watched
by
the
local
police
to
forestall
any
possibility
of
the
California
murder
farm
suspects
reaching
the
city
on
their
way
to
Alaska.
Should
they
come
through
they
would
be
picked
up
at
once.
today's
Wheat
prick
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
19.
The
price
of
wheat
today
was
$1.144-
BostonGrill
Sto
my
Session
of
Vancouver
Police
Commission
Yesterday
Mayor
Calls
Fletcher
A
Liar
i
.
VANCOUVER,
September
19.
Another
stormy
ses-!
sion
of
the
Vancouver
police
commission
occurred
yester-;
day
morning
when
Chief
Long
presented
his
reorganiza-'
wion
pians
to
the
board.
Mayor
Taylor
and
Commissioner
Jietciier
engaged
in
an
argument,
the
mayor
finally
calling
Fletcher
a
liar.
Chief
Long
submitted
names
of
eight
members
of
i
the
force
for
superannuation,
including
Deputy
Chief
Lcatherdale,
Senior
Inspector
D.
D.
Mcintosh,
and
In-
jepector
John
Jackson.
No
dis-
--'
I
missals
were
recommended.
I
nniPPJVIT1
H
T'TA
IT
i
,
.TESStJ
X
M:
nitbtNTATlON
no
use
reorganizing
the
force
if,
D17
lDA
PI
I
TD
"Who
atwiit
IlaUotiva
Sarfroont
George
-McLaughlin?"
asked
Flet
-
cher.
The
discussion
proceeded,
de-
veloping
into
hot
words.
"Well,
you
won't
be
on
the
board
iv
rem,
'
station
of
their
Number
4
play-
open
town,"
CoesmissioMr
Pl-j
ground
at
Acropolis
Hill
to
Mayor
taw
sard..
,
-
iSWIorsJte
on
be
f
.
tfce
eKy
"Dam
you
Fletcner,
the
mayor
on
Fridmy
afternoon
at
foor
came
back.
You
are
a
liar
if
you
0.clock
It
wi
then
dt
say
I
favor
an
open
town."
The
property.
ceremony
will
take
FMIS
LEASED
IN
MANITOBA
TO
BIG
rOWhR
nrtTTrn
LOMrAN
rnnlTV
I
OTTAWA,
Sept.
19.
The
Northwestern
Power
Co.
of
Winnipeg,
subsidiary
to
the
Winning
Electric
Company,
has
been
granted
a
lease
by
the
Dominion
government
for
the
development
of
Seven
Sisters
Falls
in
Manito-
ba
for
30
years.
The
announcement
was
made
by
Hon.
Ernest
Lapointe,
acting
premier,
following
a
meeting
of
the
cabinet.
WOODBINE
MINE
IS
NOT
SO
GOOD
!
Engineer
Who
Examined
It
Says
It
Is
Only
a
Prospect
With
No
Commercial
Ore.
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
19.
Directors
of
the
Woodbine
mine
of
Stewart
made
public
today
tne
report
of
the
engineer
who
recently
examined
the
company's
j
property.
While
the
report
has
been
very
disappointing
to
the
directors
they
state
that
they
still
feel
optimistic
as
to
tho
future
of
the
property.
The
report
says
in
part:
"There
is
no
commercial
ore
exposed
In
the
underground
work
i'ngn
on
this
property
and
there
are
no
surface
exposures
that
show
more
than
a
reasonable
possibility
of
further
prospecting
demonstration
the
presence
of
commercial
ore.
Occurrence
of
gold
and
silver
values
in
the
workings
combined
wRh
the
structural
possibilities
outlined
in
the
body
of
pur
.
report
is
ju8tification.foi
the
recommendation
that
this
property
should
be
thoroughly
prospected.
We
re.
commend
that
the
directors
provide
a
sum
of
approximately
$60,000
to
be
expended
at
the
rate
of
$5,000
a
month
to
cover
the
cost
of
the
prospecting
program.
A
further
sum
of
$100,000
should
be
available
for
development
if
results
of
the
preliminary
work
warrant
this
further
LAUGH
CABAHET
Siieclal
Oinnera
Thursdays
and
Saturday
Danrlng
rvrry
Saturday
nljhl
from
9
to
12.
Danre
Hsll
lor
Hire.
Accomodation
for
Prtvae
Parties
Phone
457
Price
Five
Cents
MI
WI
Ji
if
11
A.
VI
IS
FOUR
!
Ww
l
l
Formally
Hand-
etl
Over
to
City
Through
Mayor
McMordie
The
Gyn
Club
has
nude
all
pre-
.
naratinnn
for
tti
formal
nMan.
l
place,
weather
permitting,
on
the
I
grounds
and
an
invitation
has
j
been
issued
to
ail
school
children.
!
As
refreshments
are
provided,
it
.
.
I
:..
.1
;n
l
'
"ure
mere
win
ue
wrge
i
attendance.
i
HIGH
PRICES
FOR
HALIBUT
With
arrivals
few,
haUbut
prices
this
morning
were
even
better
than
yesterday
when
the
highest
bids
of
the
season-
were
made.
American
fish
received
as
high
as
20.1c
and
7c
this
morn-ling
while
Canadian
got
to
16.5c
and
8c.
Sales
were
as
follows:
American
Mitkof,
21.000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.,
20.1c
and
7c.
Lumen,
8,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.,
19c
and
8c.
Canadian
Selma,
11,000
ixmnds,
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.,
16.6c
land
8.
Dreamerie,
8.000
pounds,
Atlin
Fisheries,
16
1c
and
8c..
FARMER
OF
MOUNT
LEHMAN
DIED
WHEN
HIS
HORSES
BOLTED
'ABBOTSFORD.
ept.
19Dan-iel
Patterson,
a
farmer
of
Mount
Lehman,
died
at
the
hospital
here
from
injuries
received
when
a
'earn
of
horses
bolted
dragging
him
a
considerable
distance.
MAJOR
GODFREY
NOT
REPORTED
SINCE
SUNDAY
EDMONTON.
.Sent.
19.
-Major
Godfrey
and
party
have
not
been
reported
sinci!
htey
left
the
Peace
River
Sunday
for
Chippewyan
and
Fort
Smith
saying
they
had
been
forced
down
near
that
place
proved
to
befalse.
It
was
another
plane.
-t-
1
I