TOMORROW'S
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Wednesday,
October
9
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10.8
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LA
ROE
CAHAUET
Special
Dinner
Thursday!
md
8turdajf
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Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
Dane
Hall
tot
HLra
Accommodation
tot
Private
Partle
TIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIANS
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
437
-i
0
Vol.
XX.,
No.
234.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B
.
C,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
8,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
British
Prime
Minister
Addresses
United
War
Peace
River
Is
Asking
Nearest
Route
to
Orient
Opinion
Expressed
at
Meeting-
nun
rrovinciai
Minister
of
Agriculture
POUOE
COUPE.
Oct.
8:-On
the
occasion
of
the
visit
of
the
British
Columbia
minister
of
sericulture.
Hon,
W
Atkinson
visiting
this
district
accompanied
by
Dr.
Oeddes,
colonization
commissioner,
it
was
made
verv
clear
to
the
mlntatfr
and
to
the
provincial
government
through
him.
that
what
the
Peace
I
River
country
wanted
was
to
i
have
a
railway
built
in
its
own!
interest
and
not
in
the
Interest
ofi
any
of
the
big
cities
to
the
south.'
W
Clayton
pointed
out
the
im-i
portance
of
the
coast
outlet
and
oblcrtcd
to
any
large
grants
of,
'md
to
subsidize
railway
building.
lln
pointed
out
that
the
Peace,
River
:hrvitd
not
rv
considered
is
a
mere
adjunct
of
the
lower
main
land
riues
The
Peace
was
entitled
to
the
shortest
route
to
the
Orien-
,
markets.
HELGELAND
HAD
BLAZE
Crew
Evacuated
Vessel
not
Then
Reboarrled
Her
and
Made
Port
Safely
The
American
halibut
srhoonpr
Hriiviand.
which
was
In
port
yi-It'-'-'iav.
with
a
catch
of
35.000
founds
was
bearing
a
gutted
en-c
r
room
and
Raping
hole
in
her
:k
thr
result
of
a
fire
on
the
f;
1
ng
grounds
last
week.
The
engine
room
raniht
fire
from
a
short
circuit
In
the
Ignition
system
and.
so
threatening
rfid
the
conflagration
appear,
that
i
r
r-cv
tearing
an
exmoston.
t
oov
)
the
boats
and
rowed
away.
'h
hmt
did
not
blow
un
while
hry
stood
some
distance
off.
thev
r'urncd
to
the
vessel
and.
bv
'
hopping
a
hole
through
the
deck,
thry
wre
able
to
put
the
Mane
r
With
fire
nxtlniriiUhera
Then
Mrv
marta
tnr-
ruirf
nnrl
mVaA
at
I
Ketchikan
for
survey.
It
wasl
found
that
the
vessel
was
still'
Rf
worthy
so
the
boat
came
on
to
n
ace
Rurjcrt
with
its
catch
af-n
loading
which
It
returned
to
Kr'chlknn
todav
for
repairs.
Cnt
j,owj
Holm
is
the
skipper
of
'h"
Hclgeland.
which
carries
a
rcw
of
10
men.
Z1BASSA
IS
FREE
CoM
Slorare
Parker
FloatH
From
Hocks
This
Mornlnc
and
Is
Now
In
Dry
Dock
Not
as
serlouslv
damaged
as
as
at
first
feared,
the
Canadian
Fish
&
cold
Storage
Co.'s
big
fish
packer
Chief
Zlbassa.
was
freed
by
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
early
his
morning
from
the
rocks
near
Dishy
Island,
across
the
harbor
where
she
went
ashore-
on
Sunday
morning
By
use
of
steel
drums
anH
a
scow
the
vessel,
which
had
fallen
off
the
rock
after
the
stranding,
?u
Jtpp,ed
over.
was
righted
on
the
high
tide
yesterday
and
this
morning
the
power
tugs
Pachena
and
Blllmor
pulled
her
off.
The
tugs
arrived
in
port
at
5
oclock
this
morning
with
the
derelict
which,
after
being
moored
jor
a
few
hours
at
the
Pacific
salvage
floats,
was
moved
un
to
the
dry
dock
where
repairs
will
be
made
Damage
to
tho
Chief
Zlbassa
Includes
an
Injured
keel.
silver
forefoot,
bent
propeller
and
shaft
'
;)
MANY
SAVED
FROM
SHIP
i
BERGEN,
Norway.
Oct.
8-
I
rnirty-five
passengers
and
nine
i
mbe.rs
of
l"e
crew
of
the
steam-
vi
iiuaKon
vi..
which
struck
a
rock:
near
Flores
in
the
storm
Sunday,
are
believed
todav
to
have
been
arowned.
Sixty-nine
other
persons
wcro
saved,
States
Congress
and
Says
Impossible
if
Both
Macdonald
Declares
Amid
Cheers
That
Jealousy
and
Fear
Have
Disappeared
;
Peace
Pact
Was
Going
To
Be
British
Guiding
Ideal
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
8.
-Prime
Minister
Ram-say
Macdonald
of
Great
Britain
interrupted
his
conference
with
President
Hoover
yesterday
to
tell
the
United
States
congress
that
there
could
be
no
war
between
the
two
great
English-speaking
nations
if
each
did
its
duty
in
making
effective
the
Kellogg-Briand
treaty
renouncing
war.
"There
can
be
no
war
any
more.
It
is
absolutely
impossible
if
you
and
we
do
our
duty
in
making
the
peace
pact
effective.
Any
section
of
our
arms,
whether
land,
sea
or
air,
can
never
come
into
hostile
conflict
the
British
Labor
leader
declared.
The
senate
chamber
was
crowded
with
legislators,
diplomats,
citizens,
spectators,
and
all
eagerly
cm-braced
his
words.
Asserting,
amid
applause,
that
the
problems
of
jcahusy
and
of
fear
had
disappeared,
the
prime
minister
declared
that
the
American
and
British
governments
had
met
together
and
have
said:
"What
is
all
this
bother
about
parity,
parity?:
Take
it
without
reserve,
heaped
up
and
flowing'
over.
That
is
one
of
the
results.
This
visit
is
another.
The
result
of
the
""VisiWs
thatSvcr'havc-to
understand
each
other,''
he
exclaimed.
"Did
the
nations
who
signed
the
Kellogg
pact
intend
it
tn
be
merely
an
expression
on
paper?"
asked
Mr
.
Macdonald
.
"Or
did
they
mean
it
to
be
a
guiding
ideal
in
policy?
We
mean
it
to
be
the
guiding
ideal
in
policv,"
he
declared
.
He
demanded
that
the
spirit
of
war
be
exterminated,
the
spirit
which
regarded
conferences
between
two
great
nations
with
suspicion
and
distrust
was
the
war
spirit
.
It
was
the
wrong
spirit
.
The
British
prime
minister
was
the
guest
last
night
at
a
state
dinner
given
by
President
and
Mrs
.
Hoover.
Included
among
the
eighty-one
guests
were
the
diplomatic
representatives
of
Great
Britain,
Canada
and
the
Irish
Free
State.
Log
Production
Likely
To
Increase
On
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
in
1930
If
Plans
of
Operators
Carried
Out
There
has
been
a
good
deal
of
logging
carried
on
at
Queen
Charlotte
Is
amis
this
year,
but
next
year
there
will
be
a
great
deal
moro
if
the
plans
of
the
oporators
are
carried
out.
In
fact,
next
year
promises
to
be
almost
a
record
in
spruce
log
production,
the
demand
for
that
class
of
lumber
having
increased
to
such
an
extent
that
it
pays
well
to
produce
.
During
the
season
the
Kelly
Logging
Company
has
taken
out
ten
mirion
feet
of
logs
at
their
camp
near
Thurs
ton
Harbor,
employing
four
donisey-
engines
and
05
men.
ui
wis,
oeycu
million
feet
has
been
shipped
to
the
Big
Day
lumber
mill
at
Prince
Rupert.
Next
year
the
Kelly
company
expects
to
quadruple
its
output.
The
camps
expect
to
operate
all
winter,
cold
decking
the"
logs
and
hauling
them
out
in
the
spring.
This
is
done
because
rafting
logs
to
the
mainland
is
risky
In
winter,
many
rafts
having
been
lost
in
the
past.
The
camp
of
J.
R.
Morgan
Co.
on
Skldegatfc
Inlet
employs-two
donkey
engines
and
thirty
men
near
Queen
Charlotte
ctty.WebUl
of
mo
.
Blllmor
Company
near
Prince
Rupert,
bum
msi
wmw,
una
u
yet
Cdrnmenced
operating,
but
it
is
expected
that
It
will
operate
soon,
and
probably
the
output
of
logs
will
then
be
increased.
The
first
logging
on
the
west
t
coast
of
the
Islands
has
been
done
Tnsno
Harbor,
west
of
Moresby
Island.
In
addition
to
tho
'logs
logs
taken
out
by
the
Allison
Log-
lnK
company
there.
log3
have
been
DUrchased
purchased
from
numerous
hand
Ueaeta
In
the
neighborhood
Vh-
FWmsn
camn
at
Mussett
,
Inlet
has
ten
men
employed.
There
arc
a
number
of
other
con-
cerns
considering
the
matter
of
opening
up
on
the
Islands,
one
near
Sandsplt.
and
there
are
mill
protects
under
advisement.
All
these
things
point
to
the
probability
of
great
activity
in
connection
with
log
and
lumber
production
in
the
north.
SEARCHING
..
F0RPLANE
r
Reports
of
Flares
,
Mar
Cane.
Re,-'
surrcction
Uencu's
Interest
,J
,
in
Outcome
t
,
1
SEWARD.
Oct.
8:
Additional
reports
of
distress
flares
nine
miles
from
Cape
Resurrection
caused
renewed
energy
In
the
search
for
Russell
Merrill,
the
missing
Alaska
aviator.
i
Airplanes
which
had
been
un-
successfully
searching
for
James
Stlllman.
""""V
New
York
banker,
will
to
search
the
district.
Ktniman
itillman
was
due
at
Anchorage
Saturday
for
a
hunting
trip,
Makes
Memorable
Speech
i
i
I
ri
-
p,..,r.
Macflofaald
seems;
to
be
taking
Washington
by
storm.
I
Urges
Direct
Outlet
itoo
Xoast
FromiPeaSejRiveri
Better
I.ithtlnr;
of
Hecate
Strait
to
Com
Un
At
Later
Metlnj
PEACE
RIVER,
Oct.
8:
At
a
meeting
of
the
Board
of
Trade
held
at
the
town
hall
on
Tuesday
evening
of
last
week,
a
report
was
given
bv
C.
W.
Frederick
on
his
recent
trip
to
the
coast,
dealing
with
sublects
of
interest
to
the
local
board
as
affecting
our
transportation
problems.
Matters
of
ocean
freights
and
routes,
port
charges
and
terminal
facilities
were
reported
on.
together
with
a
report
on
findings
of
railway
engineers
regarding
the
estimated
cost
and
mileage
of
several
suggested
routes
from
Peace
River
to
connect
with
Pacific
coast
ports.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
report
th
metln
enthuslasUcally
adopted
the
following
resoluUon:
Whereas
the
full
develonment
of
i
the
Peace
River
country
Is
being
retarded
Dy
reason
or
tne
long,
rail
haul
by
present
routes
to
tidewater:
And
whereas
farmers
of
the
Pacc
River
country
can
never
realise
the
full
profit
from
their
(train
and
livestock
until
sush
time
as
a
short
route
is
provided
to
the
Pacific
coast;
Therefore
be
U
resolved
that
this
oubllc
meeting
do
petition
the
dominion
government
the
dominion
minister
of
railways
and
Sir
Henrv
Thornton
to
make
provision
for
the
Immediate
construction
of
a
railway
line
to
connect
the
great
Feace
River
country
with
port
faci'lt'es
on
the
Pacific
coast
by
the
shortest
and
most
advantag
eous
route
to
be
determined
by
engineer
tn
the
employ
or
to
be
cmnloved
by
the
Canadian
Nation
al
RR'lwav.
either
for
that
company
by
ltlf
or
working
in
con-lunctton
with
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Company.
Another
resolution
asking
Js
department
of
marine
and
fisheries
to
undertake
the
better
lighting
of
the
Hecate
Straits
on
the
Pacific
coast
was
held
over
to
be
submitted
to
coast
boards
of
rado
before
adoption.
,
0
!-
-
'
'
CNTFKTAIN
FOR
niUTISIl
PltK.MIF.lt
Washington,
nn
WASHINOTON.
Oct.
8
The
Canadian
minister
and
Mrs.
Vincent
Massev
enter-
tntneH
at.
lnnhpnn
honor
of
Right
Hon.
J.
Ram-
!
say
Macdonald.
nrime
minis-
:
ter
of
Great
nrimin
x'
Vancouver
Men
Drown
California
LONO
BEACH,
Cal.,
Oct.
8.
Chester
Palmer,
railroad
engineer,
and
A.
McPhee,
locomotive
inspector,
visitors
here
from
Vancouver,
B.C.,
were
drowned
In
a
rough
sea
running
off
the
beach.
Both
men
were
swept
beyond
their
depth.
The
bodies
were
recovered
in
a
few
minutes,
but
every
effort
to
revive
them
failed.
LONG
BEACH.
Cal..
(Later):
The
names
of
those
drowned
were:
first
game
of
the
world
series
on
Wrigley
Field
here
to-cenuy
ra
maMee
the"
dav
defeating
Chicago
Cubs
on
their
home
grounds
by
a
CPU,
impresses
ana
Andrew
McPhee,
v'cqKS
for"
rauwa
the
British
Colum
ibia
Government.
i
I
Plans
Made
Here
For
Visit
Labor
Chlni
TLM
J
LHiei
InUrSday,
Preparations
are
being
made
by
the
loeal
Trades
&
Labor
Council
for
the
reception
of
Tom
Moore,
president
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
CongT3S
of
Canada,
who
will
be
here
for
several
hdurs
on
Thursday
afternoon
of
this
week
en
route
to
Kyoto,
Japan,
to
attend
the
Institute
df
Pacific
Relations
conven-1
tion.
He
wUl
be
shown
points
of
interest
around
the
city
and
otherwise
entertained,
and
In
the
evening
he
will
address
a
public
meet
ing
in
ine
Boston
xiau
ft.fr
MnntA
IT111
nrHvA
fn
(U
from
the
east
on
Thursday
after-1
noon's
regular
train
and
sail
the
1
same
evening
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
DIDN0THEAR
BOAT
MISSING
I
Local
Office
of
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
Not
Anxious
About
Seine-boat
nine
Kack
,
Regarding
reports
that
the
Van
couver
seincboat
Blue
Back
was
mlMlnir
after
h.ivfnv
Infr.
T.a
Bay
cannery
on
Tuesday
of
last-
wees
iur
i-nnce
Kiiperi.
local
offices
of
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
are
Inclined
to
believe
that
thn
v.
.sel
never
intended
to
come
to
Prince
Rupert,
but
would
have
left
for
Vancouver
Instead.
It
is
quite
possible
that
the
vessel
may
have
none
Into
shelter
from
storms
last
week-end.
or
that
Jt
might
have
already
reached
Vancouver.
No
anxl-"ty
is
felt
on
th;
pnrt
of
the
company,
which
Indeed
has
not
been
informed
locally
at
least
that
any
of
Its
charter
boats
are
missing.
Invitations
To
Naval
Conference
Outlines
Scope
of
Proposed
Plan
Which
Includes
Submarine
Abolition
LONDON,
Oct.
8.
The
text
of
the
British
invitation
to
the
United
States,
Japan,
France
and
Italy
for
a
conference
in
London
on
further
naval
limitations
has
already
been
submitted
to
the
respective
governments,
it
was
learned
officially
this
afternoon
.
TOKIO,
Oct.
8.
The
British
invitation
of
Japan
to
participate
in
a
five-power
naval
conference
was
pub
ished
here
tonight.
The
invitation
says.it
was
considered
desirable
that
the
conference
be
summoned
for
the
third
week
in
January
to
consider
the
categories
of
vessels
not
covered
in
the
Washington-treaty.
The
invitation
reviews
the
Anglo-American
conversations
in
which
it
was
stated
an
agreoment
had
been
reached
on
the
following:
1
.
The
Kellogg
pact
is
the
starting
point
of
tho
agreement.
2.
Anglo-American
parity
of
categories
shall
be
reached
by
the
end
of
1936.
3.
The
desirability
to
reconsider
the
battleship
replacement
program
of
the
Washington
treaty
of
1922,
with
a
view
to
diminishing
the
amount
of
replacement
construction
therein
implied.
4
.
Total
abolition
of
submarines,
subject
to
a
conference
with
other
naval
powers.
Punch
Dickens
Is
.
Safely
Back
Froni
Search
For
Airmen
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
8.
Punch
Dickens,
seeking
the
lost
McAlptne
prospecting
party
not
heard
from
for
a
month
now.
arrived
at
Fort
Smith
after
a
1500-mile
cruise
through
the
barren
tundra
belt,
but
found
no
trace
of
the
missing
McAlplne
party.
Word
of
Dickens
safe
arrival
came
last
night.
Exciting
Finish
in
World
Series
Baseball;
Chicago
Beaten
3
to
1
by
Athletics
CHICAGO,
Oct.
8.
Philadelphia
Atretics
won
the
score
oi
6
lo
i,
oeiore
one
oi
tne
largest
crowds
that
has
ever
witnessed
a
baseball
match
outside
of
the
metropolis
of
New
York
.
It
was
a
tensely
exciting
match,
for
it
was
i
?1al
il
at.
not
unui
me
sevenm
irame
mat
a
run
was
made.
Then
Jimmy
Foxx
poled
out
a
homer
for
the
Mackmen
with
none
on
board
.
In
the
ninth
two
more
runs
were
made
by
the
As,
large
y
through
an
error
by
English,
who
fumbled
the
ball.
This
was
after
the
Cubs'
-aU
niade
an
attempt
to
pull
them
tfves
together
by
changing
their
batteiv.
bitteiy.
Their
Their
list
last
vain
vain
cf
effort
I
to
mn
things
up
In
the
ninth
netted
mly
one
run
for
the
Wrigley
crew.
The
game
was
as
follows,
play
by
.--lay:
Batteries
Philadelphia,
Ehmke
and
Cochrane;
Chicago,
Root
and
Taylor.
First
Inning
The
game
started
fifteen
minutes
late,
waiting
for
umpires
to
take
Uielr
places.
Philadelphia
Bishop
up
and
rounded
out
to
Orinrn
unassisted
Haas
struck
out.
swinging
wlldlv.
ghM
,walcd
on
four
balls
but
Simmons
fanned,
swinging
at
third
Urlke.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
field.
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors.
,
Chicago
McMillan
up.
Ehmke
using
slow
curve.
McMUlan
fouled
out
to
Cochrane.
English
up
and
beat
out,
tqfohort,
which
glanced
off
Ehmkev
glove.
Hornsby
filed
outttn
Miller
near.
right
stand.
V711-
sonjflicdoutttpMlUer
in
short
right
fieeRlA
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors.
Second
Inning
Philadelphia
Foxx
up.
He
hit
safely
to
left
for
cne
base
on
first
pitched
ball.
Miller
.
struck
out.
swinging
at
third
strike.
Dykes
singled
to
left,
Foxx
making
second.
Boley
grounded
to
short
arid
was
doubled
with
Dykes
as
English.
Hornsby
and
Grimm
worked
a
fast
double
play.
No
runs,
two
hits,
no
errtifsr
ChioajorfCuyler
up
and
fanned,
Stephenson
also
fanned.
Orlmm
singled
to
centre
on
first
pitched
ball.
Taylor
filed
out
to
Fox.
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors.
Third
Inning
Philadelphia
Ehmke
popped
out
to
McMillan.
Bishop
lined
out
to
English.
Haas
walked
on
curve
balls.
Cochrane
hit
to
McMillan
Marketing
Eggs
On
co-operative
Basis
i
WINNIPEO.
Oct.
8:
New
re-1
cords
for
the
cooperative
market-!
In?
of
eggs
In
the
western
pro-1
vtnees
have
been
established
for
the
first
eight
months
of
1929.
To
August
31.
the
Canadian
Poultry,
Pool
Limited,
the
central
selling
agency
for
the
western
provinces,
has
handled
more
than
7,000,000
dozen
eggs.
t
New
York's
taxable
propertyTs
valued
at
more
than
fifteen
billion
dollars.
and
was
thrown
out
at
first.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Chicago
Root
struck
out,
swinging
at
third
strike.
McMillan
singled
to
centre.
Ensllsh
hit
to
right
for
two
bases,
McMillan
making
third.
Hornsby
struck
out,
swinging
at
third
strike.
Wilson
fouled
Into
right
field
stands
and
then
fanned.
No
runs,
two
hits,
no
errors.
Fourth
Inning
Philadelphia
Simmons
filed
out
to
Stephenson.
.Foxx
thrown
out
at
first.
Miller
fouled
three
times
and
then
thrown
out.
Hornsby
to
Orlmm.
No
runs,
no
hlU,
no
errors.
Chicago
Cuyler
fanned
for
the
second
time.
Stephenson
went
out
on
a
one-handed
catch
by
Haas.
Orlmm
walked,
but
was
out
stealing
(Continued
on
page
four)
EHMKE
WON
GAME
TODAY
Fifty
Thousand
Watched
Opening
of
World
Scries
at
Chicago
CHICAGO.
Of4.
8:
Howard.
Ehmke,
veteran
right-hander
of
the
Philadelphia
AUilettcs,
implied
hi
unexpected
selection
today
to
pitch
the
opening
game
of
the
World
Series
by
beating
Chicago
Cubs
three
to
one
and
smashing
all
series
records
by
striking
out
13
men
before
a
crowd,
estimated
at
fifty
thousand
people.
Jimmy
Foxx,
sensational
young
Athleti-first
baseman,
started
the
scoring
with
a
homer
into
the
centre
field
bleachers.
Chicago
stagsd
a
rally
in
the
ninth.
netUng
them
thcly
only
'ally,
after
the
Athletics
had
added
two
runs
In
their
half
of
the
ninth
on
t"o
hits
and
two
errors
by
English.
Chicago
shortstop.
Root
pitched
good
ball
for
Chicago,
but
gave
way
to
a
plnch-hlt-ter
In
the
seventh.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(McCafltrr,
Gibbon
ti
ColUrt,
Ltd.)
Falconbrldge,
8.80,
8.90.
Amulet,
selling
at
3.10.
HoUlnger,
5.40,
5.45.
Hudson
Bay,
18.10,
16.90.
International
Nickel.
5425,
54.50.
Lakeshore,
21.05,
Nil.
Mclntyre.
13.75,
13.90.
Mandy,
45,
50.
Niplssing.
3.10,
Z25.
Noranda,
50.50,
50.75.
Sherritt
Oordon.
6.15.
620.
Sudbury
Basin,
6.75,
6.80.
-Teck
Hughes.
'
5.60,
5.65.
Treadwell
Yukon.
7.60,
7.75.
Ventures.
5.25,
5.35.
Mining
Corporation,
3.70,
3.75.
Home
Oil.
:9.85,
16.93.
NO
TRACE
OF
AIRPARTY
WINNIPEO.
Oct.
8.
"No
trace
of
the
McAlplne
party."
This
six-word
sentence
flashed
out
of
the
silence
prefaces
a
modest
resume
of
Pilot
Punch
Dickens'
second
reckless
dash
into
the
ArcUc
circle
and
its
epltomp
of
futile
efforts
of
an
airplane
armada
to
locate
Colonel
McAlplne
and
his
seven
companions,
who
faced
Into
the
barrens
a
month
ago
today.
Canada
Will
Be
Represented
At
Disarmament
Con.
WASHINOTON.
Oct.
8
Canadian
and
other
British
dominions
will
be
represented
at
the
proposed
five-power
naval
disarmament
conference
In
London
next
January,
according
to
the
present
plans,
It
was
learned
on
high
authority.
In
sections
where
they
can
be
raised,
pecan
trees
yield
a
greater
revenue
than
any
other
tree.