-
(3
Vo!
XXI..
No.
25.
3
-
Tomorrow's
Tides
Tuesd-
ober
28,
1930
HlRh
X
rj
2.
33
a.m.
16.2
It.
?,
18
pjn,
17.2
ft.
Low
3
P-m.
11.6
ft.
I
6
"
T
'PM",toPlrft
today.
Premier
Bennett
of
Canada
As
Well
As
Other
Dominion
Prime
Ministers
Witnessed
Important
Formalities
In
London
at
High
Noon
Today
LONDON
Oct.
27:
The
final
act
of
putting
the
London
Naval
Treaty
into
effect
was
performed
at
noon
today
when
British,
Japanese
and
United
States
ratifications
nf
the
momentous
document
were
deposited
at
the
Bri-ti
sh
Foreign
Office.
Prime
Minister
Ramsay
MacDonald
and
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Henderson
were
present
for
Great
.Britain.
Ambassador
Matsudalra
a.
for
Japan
and
Ambassador
Charles
i
.
Dawes
for
the
United
States.
The
Premiers
of
the
British
Dominions
p
f
Tl
including
premier
uenneu,
oi
in-
hngineer
In
reace
ad
we
prnt
premtor
O
I
MartVinald
Renrcaentatlvea
of
Rivai
ViIIav
NnwFrance
and
IUIy-whlcn
nUon
dW
1Y1VCI
T
ailCJ
11UW
lnot
enter
pct
although
they
M;ur
J
C.
Johnstone
has
been
transferred
from
Port
Albernl,
Van-
lvcr
Island,
to
Pouce
Coupe,
In
'!
P'
are
River
valley,
as
district
had
representatives
at
the
conference
last
winter,
also
viewed
the
ceremony.
Premier
MaeDonald
said
that
h
hoped
the
tfane
would
sopn
come
cnginef
for
the-prpylnial
drparU-1
when-thrfrrtntos-'weuW
enable
France
and
Italy
to
fully
Join
In
the
provisions
of
the
treaty.
The
Premier
said
that
the
solution
of
Bri
tish.
Jamnese
and
United
States
naval
problems
under
the
treaty
should
be
a
great
source
of
encouragement
to
future
endeavors'
in
such
agreements.
t
Premier
MacDonaM's
speech
was
broadcast
Internationally
as
were
the
speeches
by
Premier
Hama-guchl
from
Tokyo
and
President
Hoover
from
Washington.
Premier
Hamaguchl
declared
that
the
pact
was
"bound
to
exercise
an
immense
moral
influence
on
the
growing
consciousness
of
mankind.
President
Hoover
said
that
the
treaty
was
"fair
to
aU
and
dangerous
to
none."
Skipper
Is
Robbed
Clothing
and
Personal
Effects
Valued
at
$400
Taken
From
Residence
of
Capt.
Muir
The
home
of
Captain
John
Mulr,
rell
known
in
Prince
Rupert
as
skipper
of
the
Union
Steamship
3o.'s
freighter
Chllliwack,
at
3003
Seventh
Avenue
West.
Vancouver,
ires
entered
by
night
last
week
and
:lothlng
and
personal
effects
valued
at
$400
were
stolen.
New
Oil
Manager
Jack
Clayton,
new
manager
here
for
the
Home
OU
Distributors
Ltd
Mr
and
Mrs.
Clayton
and
their
son
have
already
taken
up
residence
in
the
city.
t
LABOR
PARTY
SCORES
a)
SUBSTANTIAL
VICTORY
,
n
.IN
NEW
SOUTIIWALES
SYDNEY,
Australia,
Oct
27:
The
Labor
party
In
the
State
of
.New
South
Wales
ovcrwhel-
mlngly
defeated
the
National-
1st
party
In
the
state
elections.
Fifty-one
Labor
candidates
were
elected
as
against
23
Na-
tlohallsU
and
13
Country
4
party.
t
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.Q,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
27,
1930
Recalling
Bygone
Days
ketuiniient
j!
Uie
days
when
Canadian
boys
embarked
almost
dally
for
France
is
t'.ii.?
photograph
of
the
17-21st
Lancers
going
aboard
transpo-t
Navasa
at
the
Southampton
Docks,
bound
for
Ion?
servl.e
In
Egypt.
Can
'Anyone
Blame
the
Great
Port
of
Vancouver
If
It
Is
Very
Sore
With
SucVAs
This?
,
Muoh
to
the
disgust
of
Vancouver,
Prince
Rupert
bufcjiot
Vancouver
as
a
grain
route
is
mentioned
in
Pitman's
Commercial
Atlas
which
is
used
as
a
text
book.
in
the
schools
df
jVinnipeg
and
which
one
of
the
i
members
of
the
Winnipeg
school
board
is
seeking
to
have
banned
from
the
schools
of
that
city.
The
atlas,
in
its
introduction,
under
the
heading
"Trade
Routes
of
the
Pacific,"
states
that
there
are
only
two
great
routes.
One
is
from
San
Francisco
to
Manila
and
it
is
anticipated
that
Prince
Rupert
will
become
an
important
centre.
"No
mention
is
made
of
Vancouver
as
a
route
to
the"
Orient."
In
discussing
the
Pacific
Coast
line
on
Page
92,
th
Atlas
says:
"Prince
Rupert
has
a
magnificent
harbor
and
promises
to
be
one
of
the
great
ports
of
the
future
now
that
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
is
completed
with
this
town
as
its
western
terminus.
No
doubt,
also,
the
opening
of
the
Panama
Canal
will
influence
its
future
very
considerably."
Again
no
mention
is
made
of
the
port
of
HAS
RECORD
SET0
DIB
FOR
WOMEN
Mrs.
Miller
Sets
New
Time
For
United
States
Fllshts
In
Both
Directions
VALLEY
S
iltttAM,
N.Y
Oct.
27:
Mrs.
Keith
Miller,
Australian
aviatrix,
landed
dt
the
airport
here
Sunday
afternoon
from
Columbus,
Ohio,
with
the
west-east
and
east-west
transcontinental
flight
records
for
women.
Her
elapsed
time
from
'Los
Angeles
here
was
21
hours
and
47
minutes,
four
hours
better
than
the
previous
record
of
Laura
Injalis.
Mrs.
Miller
recently
made
the
east-west
flight
in
25
hours
and
.
40
minutes
which
was
also
a
record.
VANCOUVEUvWIIEAT
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
27
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
today
at
70Vjc.
Union
Oil
Co.'
tanker
Unacana.
Capt.
Powers,
arrived
in
port
at
S
o'clock
this
morning
from
Wran-lell
and,
'after
discharging
a
par
cel
of
fuel
at
the
company's
local
station,
sailed
later
in
the
morn
ing
for
Vancouver.
IS
BURIED
Inquest
Into
Death
of
Chinaman
Last
Thursday
Night
Resumed
This
Afternoon
With
a
large
representation
of
the
local
Chinese
colony
on
hand
to
witness
the
ritea
And
pay
their
last
respects
to
the
deceased,
the
funeral
of
Seto
Dlb,
pioneer
Chinaman
of
this
city
and
district,
who
met
his
death
last
week
as
a
result
of
being'
run
down
by
an
automobile,
took
place
yesterday
afternoon.
There
was
a
service
in
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers,
deceased,'
cousin.,
Seto
Wo
Boo,
being
in.pharg
&vX
PMriat-tok
place
in
FaitNle'iOmeter5V
A.
large
precession
followed
the
body
to
the
cemetery.
Countrymen
of
deceased
acted
as
pallbearers.
The
Inquest
Into
the
death
of
Seto
Dlb
Is
continuing
this
afternoon
in
city
police1
court
before
Coroner
C.
L.
Monroe.
Police
officers
were
measuring
off
distances
this
morning
on
Second
between
Seventh
and
Eighth
Streets
where
the
fatality
occurred
last
Thursday
night.
Of
Special
Interest
Have
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
in
this
paper
today?
If
not,
now
Is
the
time.
PRICE
FIVE
CENT
J
OisDON
NAVAL
TREATY
IN
EFFECT
ANOTHER
PLANE
JOINS
AERIAL
SEARCH
FOR
PILOT
BURKE
Ratifications
of
Momentous
Pact
Are
Deposited
Today
at
Foreign
Office
of
Gt
Britain
in
London
New
Public
Works
ti.-
nt
i
if
public
works.
Mrs.
John
m
n
and
daughter
will
spend
the
inter
at
Parksville
and
proceed
to
F"uce
Coupe
next
spring.
SEIZURES
PROTESTED
Lnltcd
States
Fishermen
Raising
Fund
to
Assist
Appeal
of
Case,
SEATTLE,
Oct.
27:
Salmon
fishermen
held
a
meeting
here
Saturday
to
protest
the
recent
seizure
ami
confiscation
of
the
trailers
T
lie
m..
Sunrise.
Queen
City
and
M
i
v
by
the
Canadian
government
An
attempt
is
being
made
to
tn
funds
for
a
legal
fight
for
the
i
lensr
of
the
boats,
carrying
an
'I'ltf
tl
to
higher
courts
in
Ottawa.
Hie
owner
of
the
May
asserted
he
u
outside
the
three-mile
limit
wli
ii
seised,
while
the
owners
of
Mir
other
vessels
asserted
they
en-''
I'
d
Canadian
waters
to
seek
shelter
in
the
lea
of
Graham
Island.
1
tie
fishermen
say
they
will
ap
ne.ti
to
the
state
department
of
;
The
statement
published
In
a
Ketchikan
paper
on
Satur-
tiny
that
two
men
Alleged
Killer
Passes
Through
Enroufe
Okalla
Sigurd
Jusslta.
young
Finlander.
who
was
committed
for
trial
at
Wellington.
D.C..
for
relief.
The
smlthert
last
week
by
Stipendiary
duller
wnr.
volnorf
nt
from
S60G0
.
MftBtatf&te
S.
II.
HOSklnS
Oil
the
$20,000
each.
Local
Theatre
Is
chare
of
murdering
Charles
Yoch,
Houston
farmer,
whose
body
was
found
last
month
In
the
basement
!of
his
shack,
with
his
head
beaten
'
...
1
U
.
in
witn
a
pwk.
was
oruunm,
v.-
,
(irfprPn
fee
i
r-i
Fnr
t
I
city
from
the
Interior
on
yesterday
til
1
UI
cacaftemoon1
train
In
custody
of
In-
I
tpector
John
MacDonald
and
Ser-
'i
he
Wcstholmc
Theatre
here
Is
geant
w.
J.
Service
of
the
provtn-'
mi;
advertised
for
rent
In
Van-
clti
police.
"ver
papers
by
II.
O.
Helgerson,
jmdta
was
attired
In
a
khaki-i
"
U
realty
firm,
a
long
lease
being
coottA
macklnaw
and
rough
"Herod.
As
far
as
can
be
learned,
dc-lblng.
He
is
of
a
very
stolid
ap-liwever,
there
is
no
change
as
yet
pearance,
i
the
status
of
the
building.
I
jhe
accused
man
was
taken
.
'on
to
Okalla
Prison
last
night
by
constable
Andrew
Orant
on
the
KETCHIKAN
REPORT
is
dubbed
untrue
steamer
Prince
Rupert.
Hla
trial
will
take
place
at
the
spring
session
Court
Assizes
here
I
next
year.
riKJi
Trade
Delegation
irrested
here
as
suspects
In
"innectlon
wlth'tho
murder
of
f
'
P.
Marshall.
Ketchikan
fish
'
buyer,
a
few
davs
airo.
was
t'ybbpd
untrue
in
all
police
clr-
eles
here
today.
"It
must
be
a
4
In
I
at
U
n
M
Mu
..it
..(
1
A
From
Dominion
Is
Visiting
At
Tokyo
1
Oct.
37:
-The
Canadian
police
of
fleers
when
lnnulrv
TOKYO,
was
made
to
confirm
the
ro-
1
Chamber's
o
"
Orient
arrived
at
port.
legation
to
the
thi.,
tills,
the
v..
seat
of
government
oi
me
PARLEY
IS
SLOWED
UP
Premier
of
New
Zealand
Is
netting:
Nowhere
Because
of
British
Attitude
'
LONDON,
Oct.
27:
The
veil
that
shrouded
the
deliberations
of
the
Imperial
Conference
was
ripped
asunder
Sunday
night
by
Premier
Forbes
of
New
Zealand
who
declared
in
an
interview
that
the
attitude
of
the
British
Labor
government
on'
tariffs
left
"little
hope
or
real
progress."
Premier
Forbes
said:
."We
simply
seem
to
be
drifting
and
not
getting
anywhere."
Hoirie
of
Northern
Alaska-Washington
Co.
Sending
Pilot
Renahan
North
From
Vancouver
Second
Rescue
Ship
Is
Coming
HcrcToniorrow
-Oorbrandt
Unsuccessful
Sq
Far
In
Quest
For
Missing
Trio
-
lakes
frozen
over.
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
27:
Pilot
RobltvRenahan
of
Vancouver,
In
an
!
Alaska-Washington
Airways
sea-plane,
will
hop
off
from
Vapcouver,
'
possibly
late
today,
for
AUin
to
aid
in
the
search
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke
and
his
two
companions
who
are
lost
in
the
Liard
River
district
of
British
Columbia.
It
is
expected
that
Renahan
can
start
this
afternoon
and
reach
Prince
Rupert
before
dark,
proceeding
from
there
to
Atlin
tomorrow.
Renahan's
plane
is
on
floats
which
will
be
re-lnforced
to
make
it
possible
for
him
to
land
on
frozen
lakes
if
necessary.
Renahan,
who
will
be
accompanied
by
J.
McCurdy,
mechanic,
flew
to
Seattle
early
today
2nd
picked
up
a
Lockhead-Vega
seaplane
capable
of
a
top
speed
of
one
hundred
and
sixty
miles
per
hour.
He
may
try
to
reach
Ketchikan
or
Junes
ur
tonight
but,
if
conditions
do-not
permit,
he
will
rest
at
Prince
Rupert
A
telegram
has-
been
sent
by
R.
Carter
Quest,
district
Inspector
of
civil
aviation
for
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon,
urging
the
Tread-well
Exploration
Co.
at
Juneau
to
send
one
of
their
planes
for
the
re
lief
expedition.
It
was
learned
from
the
Government
Telegraphs
here
this
afternoon
that
Pilot
Frank
Dorbrandt
who
Is
engaged
in
searching
for
Burke,
flew
over
the
native
village
of
Teslln
this
morning
and
dropped
a
message
in
a
parachute
to
the
.native
residents
there.
It
was
over
;
Teslln
that
Burke
is
believed
to
.have
been
seen
last.
Returning
to
Atlin,
Dorbrandt
made
another
flight
this
afternoon
1
intending
to
follow
the
route
Burke
!had
taken
towards
Liard.
It
was
snowing
and
foggy
at
2:ft
this
afternoon,
Dorbrandt
having
then
been
away
from
Atlin
for
two
and
a
half
hours.
viiAiutr
r
E
WHITNEY
DIES
AT
AGE
OF
58
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
27
Harry
Payne
Whitney,
muUlmlllion-
aire
capitalist
and
sportsman
who
had
heavy
interest
In
Canada
as
well
as
In
the
Unl-
ted
States,
died
on
Sunday.
He
was
fifty-eight
years
of
age.
Pilot
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
27:
Pilot
Renahan
will
not
take
off.
before
tomorrow
for
the
north
to
join
the
search
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke,
missing
Atlin
commercial
aviator,
it
was
announced
this
afternoon.
ATLIN,
Oct.
27:
Pilot
Franlc
Dorbrandt
antl
his
companion,
Pilot
Cope,
arrived
here
yesterday
afternoon
from
Telegraph
Creek.
On
Saturday
the
aviators
made
an
unsuccessful
attempt
to
reach
here
but
they
were
forced
to
return
to
Telegraph
Creek
when
they
ran
into
a
blizzard
over
the
summit,
130
miles
north
of
Telegraph
Creek.
This
morning
the
flyers
planned
to
.
'.
n
:
hop
off
for
Liard
Post
In
search
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke
of
Vancouver
and
two
others
who
have
been
missing
since
they
started
a
flight
15
days
ago.
Late
yesterday
Dorbrandt
new
to
Teslln
and
Wolf
Lake.
On
his
return,
he
reported
aU
the
small
RUNNING
SURVEYS
Portland
Canal
Power
Company
Is
T
Going
Right
Ahead
"
STEWART,
Oct
27:
In
line
with
the
ambitious
program
ouUined
for
this
year
by
the
Portland
Canal
Power
Co.,
engineers
are
now
in
the
field
running
preliminary
surveys
for
transmission
lines
from
their
proposed
plant
at
Davis
River
to
Hyder,
Big
Missouri
and
the
head
of
Texas
Creek.
They
expect
to
have
these
finished
before
the
snow
flies,
and
it
is
also
the
intention
to
survey
up
uie
near
vauey
ana
down
the
east
shore
of
the
Canal
from
Stewart.
WILL
HURT
FISHERIES
Chief
Inspector
Fears
Result
of
Power
and
Pulp
Mill
Propect
At
Prince
George
The
pursuance
of
the
proposed
pulp
mill
power
plans
at
Prince
George
win
eut
off
one
of
the
best
salmon
streams
In
British
Columbia,
Major
J.
A.
Motherwell,
chief
Inspector
of
fisheries,
told
the
Vancouver
Oyro
Club
In
an
address
last
week.
Major
Motherwell
was
speaking
of
the
fact
that
big
dams
prevented
salmon
from
making
their
way
upstrAm
to
the
spawning
grounds.
Capt.
Jennings,
master
of
the
Ketchikan
salvage
boat
Akutan,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
afternoon
going
through
to
Seatte
on
a
business
trip.
NOTICE
Pursuant
to
the
Municipal
Elections
Act
al!
persons
desiring
to
b;
entered
on
the
Voters'
List
for
the
forthcoming
Municipal
Elections
as
Householders
or
Holders
of
Trade
Licences
must
register
4heir
names
with
the
City
Clerk,.
during
the
month
of
October
on
a
statutory
from
to
be
supplied
by
th
City
Clek.
The
City
Clerk's
Office
will
be
open
from
9
aJn.
until
5
pjn.
each
and
every
day
during
the
month
of
October
with
the
exception
of
Saturday,
when
it
will
be
open
from
9
ajn.
untU
12.30
pjn.
E.
F.
JONES,
oc
6,
15,
27-30.
City
Clert
it