Maji
VANCOUVER,
October
18.
In
the
first
civic
elec-under
the
amalgamation
legislation
to
choose
a
i
and
council
for
Greater
Vancouver.
W.
H.
Mnlkin.
I
RfH
.AN
IS
TAX
FREE
Ut
This
Effect
Given
I'asKagc
at
Vancouver
H'VKR,
Oct
18
A
rday
decided
In
favor
v
mption
frwn
taxation
i
inperty
in
Greater
Van
ned
exclusively
for
re-;
n
iMisea.
The
vote
was
to
one.
PREMIER
MINE
"UIA.
B.C..
Oct.
17
That
miii
mine
ai
siewan
l
e
night
of
October
1G
Is
ii
u
message
received
by
i
ii
r
of
mine
here.
'
tin-
iury
for
the
KrUtlnn-i
li
r
ease
had
been
select-ninrning,
other
petit
Jur-n
cxeiised
from
further
VICTORIA
ELECTION
1
OTTAWA.
Oct
18.--The
CONSECRATION
OF
ARCHBISHOP
Archbkhop
Cncy
Officiate
Today
at
Solemn
Event
At
St.
John,
N.
B.
ST.
JOHN.
N.
B..
Oct.
18.
nil
the
dliinity
and
solemnity
of
r.thAllr
ritual.
Most
Rever-
.wi
nniiam
Mark
Duke.'a
native
u.
w
killed
in
a
blast
at,
.
...
Rm
rectr
of
the
Ch
wir.l
of
Immaculate
i
once-
Uon.
who
has
len
appointed
cp-
iadJutor
Archbishop
of
Vancouver.
,wn.
Pimsecrated
today
by
Arch
Vic
torla
by-election,
to
choose
a
sue
cesser
to
Hon.
S.
F.
Tolmie
ir
that
federal
seat,
will
take
place
I
on
December
6
with"
nominations
a
week
earlier.
!
bishop
Timothy
Casey
of
Vancou-
rH
Hiuhnn
01
fi.
ver,
mini"
.
iwentv
years
ago
had
or
dalncd
to
the
priesthood
the
man
whom
he
today
investe..
ut
the
present
session
j
the
powers
uinvine
Court
Asslies.
jprflate.
and
funcuons
with
of
a
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Association
All
Liberals
are
invited
to
attend
a
meeting
to
be
held
in
the
-Elks
Home.
Hclucrson
Block,
at
8
p.m.
l
rulay,
October
19.
,
iiusinoss
To
elect
delegates
to
attend
the
rcdcrai
Nominating
Convention
on
November
15.
W.
M.
iJKUVVIN,
i
icsiiuuv.
TWO
SHIFTS
AT
DRY
DOCK
ON
CAR
BARGE
'
In
I.
..
i
.
iii
i
..
if11
"tun
vi
eiiQuiu
corn-
i
)
merchant,
was
elected
mayor
by
a
majority
of1
PMion
of
the
job
by
the
n
.
cr
Mayor
L.
D.
Tavlor
vesterdav.
1
delivery
tint
fit
Ju
ii
nit
rv
w
I
-v....
J
KiiKin
s
vote
was
rJ,32.
and
Taylors
17,280.
The
i
l
ic
et
with
the
new
aldermanic
board
of
twelve
i
s
will
assume
office
on
January
1
next.
.Malkin
aldermen
will
serve
two
years
and
the
other
al-
M
for
one
year.
0
WORD
OF
AIRMAN
WHO
ON
ATLANTIC
.
ling.,
Oct.
17.
Laat
v
the
steamer
Harden-ii'oith
of
hi
course,
be-;
1.
ut
840
miles
east
of
at
7..10
p.m.
last
night,
'
im.
Commander
Mac-iving
a
Moth
airplane
'...r
Grace
to
England
overdue
this
afternoon,
ivuilable
estimate
wan
tiny
plane
could
remain
mm
longer
than
twenty-Thin
period
elapsed
,
rn
t-astern
standard
Of
the
73.000
persons
entitled
to
vote
only
about
half
that
number
voted.
i
Three
women
candidates
for
aldermen
were
defeated.
The
aldermen
elected
were:
Ward
1-K.
W.
Dean.
Ward
2
G.
C.
MUler.
Ward
a-P.
C.
Gibbon.
Ward
4
J.
H.
DtGravea.
Ward
6
R.
Wilson
(mcUom-
)
...
Ward
6
John
Bennett
Ward
7
Angus
Mclnnis.
Ward
8
W.
G!"
Atherton.
Ward
9
J.
A.
Baton.
Ward
10
W.
H.
Lembke.
Ward
11
W.
L.
Oate.
Ward
12
Dr.
Fraser
(acclamation).
Thoie
to
serve
two
years
were
Mclnnes,
Bennett
Lembke,
De-Graves.
Dean
and
Miller.
Aldermen
who
had
served
many
years
on
the
council
went
down
to
defeat
including
Woodaidc,
Almond
and
Garbatt.
r
a
i
,
in,
a
uoume
snm
has
now
been
put
on
at
the
dry
docik
on
the
construction
of
the
car
barge
for
the
Canadian
National
Rialways..
One
shift
works
from
8
to
5
in
the
day
and
the
other
5
to
1
in
the
morning.
VANCOUVER
MAN
IS
DROWNED
IN
FRASER
Arthur
'Gollctt
Swept
Into
Jib
cj'
kx.nt
Barnet
Last
Night
by
Weight
of
Hawser
PRISONERS
ALL
MOAN
Murderer
Disappointed
Because
III
Mother
Did
Not
Say
Good
By
to
Him
VANCOUVER.
Oct
18.
Swept
m
the
Barnet
Lumber
Co.'
wharf
on
the
Fraser
River
by
'.he
weight
of
a
heavy
hawser
he
was
attempting
to
catch,
Arthur
ollett,
Vancouver,
was
carried
nto
the
river
and
drowned
last
night
HICKMAN
TAKEN
DEATH
CHAMBER
Weird,
Scene
a
Man
Is
Led
to
IjisI
Sleeping
Place
nt
Night.
SAN
OUKNTIN.
Oct
18.
Ap-
arently
ready
to
die
but
dlsap-
iminted
Ixxause
his
mother
had
failed
to
arrive
as
expected
te
Md
him
farewell
William
Kdwat
Hickman
today
awaited
his
fat
in
the
death
cell
of
San
Quentir
prison
for
the
murder
of
Mnriar
Parker.
The
preliminary
donth
march
last
night
to
the
death
cell
was
a
weird
one.
A
bright
autumn
moon
illumined
the
quadrangle
containing
tiers
of
cells
in
which
the
"condemned
row"
is
located
Although
It
was
time
for
taps
every
prisoner
was
on
his
feet
pressing
against
the
bars.
"Good
by
Ed"
said
Russell
Ueitsel,
another
convicted
slayer
who
wag
Hickman's
cell
mate,
as
the
latter
stepped
out.
As
though
this
was
a
signal
the
hundreds
of
prisoners
In
the
tiers
set
up
chorus
of
moaning,
the
tradit
ional
chant
for
this
occasion
in
San
Quentin.
F.rect
and
apparent
composed
in
spite
of
the
moaning,
Hickman
walked
with
his
guards
to
the
Rteps
lending
to
the
oxecuMop
chamber,
climbed
them
and
went
in.
YESTERDAY'S
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
18,-Thc
price
of
wheat
at
closing
.itf-terday
'as
$1.21.
here
VICTORIA,
Oct
18.-
Enveloping
Engineer
F.
Webb
in
a
sheet
of
flame
burning
nim
severely
about
the
hands
and
arms,
the
Dominion
hydrographic
survey
launch
Thistle
caught
fire
at
Sool.e
last
night
while
taking
o
gasoline.
Aflcr
Aotllnir
tire
to
a
nearby
"
1'oueboat,
the
craft
w;is
towrcl
out
into
the
harbor
where
i'
blew
up
and
btimed
to
the
water's
edge.
bnllenged
by
the
defence
and
Max
Heilbroner
was
stood
aside
ty
the
crown.
During
the
taking
of
the
testi
mony,
the
accused,
a
SerMan
in
iia
late
thirties
or
early
forties,
CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Boston
Grill
E.-rjron
read
the
Classified
Ad.
LAKOK
CABARET
It
jrnu
lose,
sdvertljie
tot
It.
Special
Dinner
Thursday
aod
It
v
iu
find,
locate
the
owner.
Saturday
Dancing
evvrr
Saturday
nlhl
Whatever
you
need,
advertise
tor
It
fniiii
9
to
12,
PRINCE
RUPERT
Oanre
HU
lor
Hire.
ii;t
the
classified
iiaiiit.
Accomodation
tor
Prlvae
Tattle.
VC"
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457
x
III
.
No.
215.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TH
URSDAY,
OCTOBER
18,
1928
PRICE
FIVE
C
ENTS
CHOSEN
MA
YOR
VANCOW
CAUGHT
FIRE
OCEAN
FLYER
TAKING
GAS
PASSED
SHIP
Engineer
Enveloped
in
Flame!
Iieport
From
Steamer
HarJcn-and
Burned
Severely
at
Sooke
i
burg
is
Only
Word
ho
Far
Ke-
eeired
of
McDonald
;
LONDON,
Oct.
18.-A
wireleas
message
from
the
steam?"
J
I
ir-i
e!,uurg
retried
the
pos3.ge
of
ian
airplane
nresunnb'y
that
of
,jCommanler
II.
C.
Mviionald.
'
j
shortly
after
midnight
Greenwich
time.
I
OthcrwlMe,
no
word
has
been
received
of
the
Atlantic
flyer
whoj
left
Hrrbor
Grace,
Newfound-1
bmd.
twenty-four
hours
ago.
Assize
Court
Hears
Story
Of
A
Fight
In
.
Which
Knife
Is
Used
Jury
Returns
Verdict
of
Assault
Apainst
Nick
I'riza,
Who
is
Aliened
to
Have
Stabbed
Louis
Ilawka
in
Drunken
Brawl
Assault
of
Louis
Rawka
occasioning
grievous
bodily
harm
was
the
verdict
returned
in
the
case
of
Rex
vs.
Nick
Priza
at
the
Supreme
Court
of
Assizes
last
night
aftor
55
minutes'
deliberation
by
the
jury.
Hearing
of
the
case
before
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald
occupied
the
court
all
afternoon.
The
jury
consisted
of
J.
J.
Judge
(foreman),
Fred
G.
Pyle,
John
Currie,
Anthony
M.
Budinich,
James
Brown,
H.
M.
Daggott,
H.
F.
Glassey,
lames
S.
Black,
Frank
Morris,
D.
C.
Stuart,
Sam
Wood
nil
Geo.
Johnston.
W.
K,
Fisher
ited
as
crown
prosecutor
with!
W.
O.
Fulton
appearing
for
the
lefence.
When
the
Jury
was
be-j
ng
selected,
II.
K.
Rochester
was
with
trimmed
moustache
and
thinning
hair,
dressed
in
brown
'-n.it
and
grry
trousers
with
dark
shirt
collar
and
tic.
manifested
considerable
interest
in
the
proceedings
and
at
certain
times
seemed
even
amused.
John
Gar
vich
was
used
as
an
interpreter
(continued
on
page
6)
Dean
Channel
Murder
Case
Is
Proceeding
At
Assizes
Today,
All
Crown
Evidence
Finished
The
most
important
case
on
the
docket
that
in
which
Fritz
Turner,
fisherman,
is
charged
with
the
murder
of
Thomas
Stang
Kristiansen,
anothei
fisherman,
at
Raphoe
Point
in
Dean
Channel
on
July
G
is
pro
ceeding
in
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
today.
The
case
for
the
crown
had
been
completed
at
12.30
noon
when
the
court
adjourned
until
1.45.
The
jury
hearing
the
case
consists
of
S.
E.
Parker
(foreman),
G.
W.
Johnstone,
W.
J.
Nelson,
Anthony
M.
Budinich,
James
McNulty,
Frank
Dibb,
Frank
W.
Allen,
J.
S.
Irvine,
G.
A.
Bryant,
Hubort
Ward,
H.
R.
Love,
and
D.
C.
Stuart.
A.
M.
Johnson,
K.C.,
assisted
by
W.
E.
Fisher,
is
acting
as
crown
counsel
while
Milton
Gonzales,
assisted
by
John
V.
Clyne,
is
conducting
the
defence.
The
accused,
a
thin
and
middle-
aged
man,
dressed
in
a
neat
navy
blue
serge
suit
with
stiff
collar
and
white
shirt,
followed
the
proceedings
with
close
attention
and,
from
the
seriousness
of
his
face,
apparently
realized
tho
serious-!
noss
of
his
position.
i
The
first
witness
was
Dr.
L.
G.
j
Easum.
who
told
of
a
post-mor-;
ttm
examination
made
on
the
body
of
the
deceased.
He
was
shot
through
the
liver
and
stomach
on
the
left
side
of
the
body
bikI
the
doctor
ascribed
death
to
shock
and
hemorrhage
resulting
from
the
wound.
Thomas
U.
Hanson,
liicf
wit-nes
for
the
crown,
told
of
hear-
(continued
on
pae
5)
SSIZE
CASES
IN
COURT
YESTERDA
Y
AND
THIS
MORNING
Malkin
Elprted
Mnvnr
Of
Grantor
Vancouver
Over
Mayor
Taylor
By
jority
Of
Over
Two
Thousand
Better
Tariff
Treatment
Asked
For
Canadian
Lumber
In
Market
Of
Australia
By
B.C.
Mill
Men
Hon.
J.
A.
Kobb
Points
out
Difficulty
When
B.C.
Votes
Against
Treaty
With
That
Country
in
Parliament
OTTAWA,
October
18.
Canada
was
asked
yesterday
to
approach
Australia
with
a
view
to
obtaining
'better
tariff
agreement
for
Canadian
lumber.
The
request
came
from
a
delegation
representing
the
B.C.
Lumber
Manufacturers
which
waited
upon
Hon.
J.
A.
Robb
and
Hon.
James
Malcolm.
"We
would
like,"
said
A.
Flavelle
of
Port
Moody,
B.C.,
who
headed
the
delegation,
"an
application
made
to
Australia
concerning
the
tariff
on
rough
and
dressed
lumber
and
lumber
products
thatj
-
wherever
there
is
a
British
preferential
rate
Canada
should
be
..t
corded
the
same
treatment,
''anada
should
get
one
shilling
a
hundred
superficial
feet
preference."
Reduction
of
the
Australian
tariff
on
B.C.
red
ecdar
was
also
suggested.
California
redwood
was
subjected
to
a
tariff
rate
by!
Australia
of
fiv
Shillings
a
hun-
Annual
Armistice
Day
Banquet
to
Jred
supatifJctal
fret
Improved
Tnke
Place
Monday.
November
teams
nip
service
between
me
Pacific
coast
and
Australia
was
also
suggested.
"Vi
are
anxious
to
extend
Canada's
trade
everywhere
and
particularly
within
the
empire.
That
is
the
policy
of
the
government,
Mr.
Robb
said.
Continuing,
he
said:
"As
far
as
Canada
is
con
cerned
thing
for
us."
It
would
not
hurt
this
country
in
any
way
if
full
British
preference
were
enjoyed
both
waye'
Mr.
Robb
tuok
exception
to
any;
possible
suggestion
that
the
lumber
industry
had
been
neglected
under
the
treaty.
Instancing
the
fnnalilariitliin
irlvtn
In
nnwanrlnt.
It
was,
Mr.
...i.
e
r
ii
.
fH
......
LAMB
CHOSEN
AS
PRESIDENT
OF
CAN.
LEGION
12
M.
M.
Lamb
was
last
night
chosen
president
of
the
Canadian
Legion
at
the
general
meeting
of
he
organization
fast
night
in
the
j
club
rooms
at
which
reports
were
I
heard
and
the
finanestntjanjeat
l"e
P
s"
!-
we
are
prepared
o
give
'.r
he
full
British
preference
to
Aus-
eu-
.
will
do
the
j
was
aeciueu
w
ue
Ar
ralia
if
Australia
same
njm.
mistice
way
.
nanquei
una
year
on
Monday,
November
18,
as
Armis
tice
Day
comes
on
a
Sunday.
It
was
decided
to
take
up
with
the
city
council
the
question
of
the
annual
poppy
sale
with
a
view
to
holding
it
as
usual.
'
The
election
of
officers
resulted
'
as
follows:
he
said
the
agreement
had
beeni
on-
president-Col.
Cy.
Peck,
..hr
,.nv.rnmnt
h,i
faiUrl.
"No
11"-
vice-presidents
Maj.
...i
i.
tnt
MacGregor.
V.C.,
and
Col.
S.
ho
An.trnll.n
frnntlf
Ihnn
Ilf.
McMortHe,
D.S.O.
President
M.
M.
Lamb.
.mi
nnin
h.
nt.twiu.fl
It,
.n..i
in
.rMmnt
"
I
First
vice-president-
J.
P.
-W.
Ranee.
i
oeconii
vice-nreniu-Jiii
g.
onuui.
,
,
,
Robb
Robb
said,
said,
as
as
a
a
re-
re-,
V.
t
.
7
V
levies.
J.
Unkles,
F.
Hardy
and
liament
that
a
representative
of
(;,iwin
the
Australian
lament
over,
Truiltee(,lI)ri
j,
A.
wt
s.
A
yNtvago
n.u
muutuu.
Wri
and
T.
SilversWe.
was
going
owe
10
nnvc
int
irmre
-
agreement
cancelled.
The
trade
agreement
with
Australia
might
be
enlarged
If
all
worked
together
but
"we
will
never
get
It
by
lambasting
the
trade
agreement
and
keeping
their
products
out."
Recently
Australia
had
asked
for
certain
concessions.
We
said
"we
are
willing
to
meet
you
and
widen
the
treaty
in
return
for
reciprocal
treatment"
In
the
widening
of
the
agreement
the
Interests
of
the
lumber
Industry
would
be
considered.
Mr.
Robb
quoted
figures
in
support
of
the
statement
of
the
increase
of
exiwrts
to
that
country.
Mr.
Malcolm
said
the
matter
of
better
steamship
services
would
be
given
"serlout
thought"
John
Dybhavn
nrrlved
In
the
city
this
morning
on
the
cannery
tender
Jedway
from
the
Masset
Cannerrs'
cannery
at
Old
Massett
where
packing
operations
for
the
season
have
bcn
concluded.
C.
N.
R.
steHtner
Prince
Charles
Capt.
Neil
McLean,
is
expected
t
arrive
in
port
tonight
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Mauds,.
Auditor
C.
V.
Evttt
QUEEN
MARIE
ROUMANIA
ILL
BUCHAREST,
Oct.
18.
Three
medical
professors
were
rushed
to
the
royal
residence
at
Balik
on
Uiack
Sea
today
where
Queen
Marie
is
confined
to
her
room
by
an
attack
of
influenza.
It
is
stated
that
her
condition
showo
no
improvement.
IMMIGRATION
TO
PROVINCE
DUNCAN.
Oct.
18.
Speaking
at
a
complimentary
dinner
here
last
light
Premier
Tolmie
discussed
the
migration
proposals,
especially
the
conference
with
Lprd
Lovat
und
expressed
u
hope
of
presenting
an
immigration
policy
which
would
meet
with
general
accept-