THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 6 a. m., Sr ���-���- aat52 ,n-.ba,n Wti la ii V aily News Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist A. NEX" T.Ls r ,OUTH Prince Rup* . Friday, 8 a. m. .jtfVuii Nouth City ri' ^JP.tle Thursday, p m Pri' V4�� May Thursday p. rn. ,y VOL.11, NO. 127 Prince Rupert, B.C.. Wednesday, June 7, 1911. Price Five Cents t. p. mm M. CECITY Innl MANY FAMILIES ARE HOMELESS Fire at Calumet, Quebec, Destroys Seventeen Houses and Does Big Damage. (Canadian Press Despatch) Calumet, Que., June 7.���Twenty two families, comprising oyer 100 nun. women and children are homeless as the result of a fire ai the residence of Timothy < ioyer. Before ii burned out the fire destroyed seventeen houses in which the families lived. The damage exceeds S20.000. COAL FAMINE IN THE K00TENAYS Government Has Summoned an Arbitration Board to Deal with the Dispute. (Canadian I'ress Despatch) Winnipeg, June 7.���The coal [amine in the southeastern part t>f British Columbia and Alberta has ri. rlul an acute stage. The Government has summoned an arbitration board to deal with ilu- dispute, ami end the deadlock il possible. Ten Hours Late Mr. J. 11. Rogers, steamship agent, received a telegram today stating the S.S. Camosun would rot arrive here from Vancouver until Saturday morning, ten hours behind her usual time. Fruit, pure ice cream, pot plants, etc., are sonic of thc things you c;in net at Mrs. Shrubsall's new ���tore un Fulton street, next door t'| Wallace's. lt I ���****��� I 1 I I I MR. CHAS. M. HAYS, President of the Grant! Trunk Pacific Railway, who visits the city today in connection with the G, T. P. assessment question. L I MR. E. J. CHAMBERLIN, Vice-President antl General Manager of the G. who accompanies Mr. Hays on his present visit to Prince Rupert T. P. IS SAVED FROM THE GALLOWS Gunner Allen is Found Guilty of Manslaughter for Shooting Captain Ellison. (Canadian Press Despatch) Victoria, June 7. After having lieen once found guilty of murder antl grained a new trial, Gunner Allen, who last August shot and killed Captain Ellison, was this morning found guilty of man- slaughti r. Hc will he brought up for sentence tomorrow. BIG STORE IS BURNED OUT Hanover, Weaver & Wayne's Store at Portland Destroyed��� Damage $200,000. Portland, Ore., June /.���The big department house of Hanover, Weaver & Wayne was destroyed by lire last night causing a loss of $200,000. All the occupants escaped. The cause of the fire is not known. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WANTED The young men of I'rince Rupert need an athletic association in the worst way. lf they want to hold a meeting to discuss il they will hc welcome to hold it at Reilly's Bakery I.tinch. BEST MARINE STATION ON PACIFIC COAST IS RUPERT'S Digby Island Marine Depot and Buoy Station Making Fast Progress���H. Killeen, Dominion Govt. Superintendent, is Well Satisfied Progress with the Dominion Government Marine Station over ���" Digby Island is excellent at Present," said H. Killeen, Superintendent of Lighthouses and Aids '" Navigation on these coasts. ' I am satisfied that Mr. Stedhatn ���nd hk assistants are making good on the joh antl the work '*** being well anil speedily done. '��� wiH he a first rate joh. Prince Ruperl can pride herself on having *c besl marine station on the Pacific Coast when the contract '��� completed." Ready by December Mr. Killeen came, ashore with Mr. I-, Jennings, resident engineer i" lie Digby Island Works, who '��� looking after the construction Work as it progresses. Mr. G. ����lham who came up from Vic- '""" to visit the work thc other %. and has just returned south, 1 Very well pleased with tlie P'ogress made. Before hc left he ���"tofoncd ihat the work would "��� completed on time, and prob- ab,y by lhe last week of December '" ''"Iy in Junaary. A number . ""' laige re-ii-forced Piles to be used 1,,lVl "mi. up from Victoria where '"> are being made by the i11"" Process, and will shortly "" In position. Freight Pouring In to and fro launch traffic proceeds between Digby Island and Rupert. Bob Hanna who began with the gasoline boat Rainbow alone, has now three launches to superintend, and a lot of scow- work is being done. Altogether there are now seventy men cm- ployed on thc marine station contract, and there will hc as many more before long. BEVY OF NOTABLES DUE TO ARRIVE TODAY Prince Rupert Has on Board Hon. Wm. Templeman, Mr. Chas. M. Hays, Mr. E. J. Chamberlin, Mr. D'Arcy Tate and Capt. Nicholson- Vessel is Much Later Than Usual in Arriving Today-Hon. Wm. Templeman Will Meet the Liberals Tonight S.S. Prince Rupert at Sea June, 6, 1911. Hon. Wm. Manson, M.P.P. Mayor Prince Rupert, Messrs. Chamberlin, Tate, and myself will be pleased to meet yourself and council on the arrival of the S.S. Prince Rupert tomorrow, Wednesday, say at 4 p.m. to discuss matters of mutual interest. CHARLES. M. HAYS Above is the wireless despatch received last night by Mayor Manson who slated this morning that the preliminary meeting of the council wjlh Mr. Hays woultl be held this afternoon in the police court room, and that this meeting would he a private one. The Prince Rii|mti will bring up a more than usually well known list of passengers today, all of whom will be welcomed to the city. The coming of Mr. Charles M. I lays and his will known lieutenant E. J. Chamberlin has been widely heralded. Their mission it is generally understood is in connection with thc (irand Trunk Pacific assessment. An opportunity may also he taken by the party to make a trip up thc line. Accompanying thc party will bc Mr. D'Arcy Tate, counsel for the G. T. P., who is well known in Prince Rupert from his previous visits, and Captain Nicholson, the manager of the steamship department for the company. In addition to the railway magnates, there will be on board the Prince Rupert thc Hon. William Templeman, Minister of Inland Revenue antl Mines in the Federal Government and member for Comox-Atlin, of which Piince Ruperl is a portion. Tonight while the railway magnates will be closeted with thc ciiy fathers discussing questions of assessment, Mr. Templeman will meet with his followers in the Mclntyre Hall, ami there diacun the situation in the larger sphere of national politics and policies. It i* quite a bevy of notables that lhe Prince Rupert will have on her quarter deck as she steams into the harbor this afternoon. Thc wireless telegraph stations which keep iii communication wiih lhc vessel on her way norlh state that she will nol arrive until nearly four in the al it moon. FAVOR CHURCH UNION (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, June 7.���The Montreal London, Guelph, ami Bay of (Juin- te conferences today approved the proposed basis of union between the Methodists, Congregational anil Presbyterian churches. LYNCH BROS. WON Action Against Them was Dismissed in Court The action brought by F. H. Nelson against Lynch Bros, in the County Court yesterday before Judge Young for damages, wrongful dismissal and wages amounting to 1122.25 was dismissed with costs. Judgment given Lynch Bros., the defendants in their counterclaim for S'28.30 W. E. Fisher appeared for plaintiff and A. M. Manson for defendant. WILL HAVE RECIPROCITY IN THE COLD CURRENCY United States Treasury Board Orders Sub Treasurers of All National Banks That Canadian Five and Ten Dollar Pieces be Accepted at Par (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, June 7.���The Canadian Government has been notified from Washington lhat an executive order would he sent out by thc treasury department to the sub- treasurers iif all national hanks, directing that Canadian goltl coins of ihe denomination of five and ten dollars are to he accepted at par, being of the same. Weight Mi' In' concrete the wharf DECK HAND ON HAZELTON MET A SUDDEN DEATH John Brown Was Taken 111 Going Up River and Died Before Reaching Kitselas-Was Buried at the Canyon Cemetery���Kitselas News on thc way to KIMGEORGE HAD_ c. M. HAYS INVITED TO s '�� iii IT: P'lcs for the work are pouring The steam- cess Ena and Prin- ir��< quantities ^Ur, Princ "ss Beatrice are making calls 'he contractor's wharf landing 'Jlls "f material, and continual (Special Correspondence) Kitselas, June 0.���Thc steamer Hazelton brought into |K>rt on Saturday morning the dead body of John Brown, one of the deck hands employed on the vessel. Brown has been taken suddenly ill while on the voyage up the river, and expired before the vessel reached Kitselas. Arrangements were made to have the young man buried in the Indian cemetery at Kitselas Canyon, the Interment taking pl��* at 8.80 on thc same afternoon. Brown was a native <>f Kit- senkgla. His sudden and unexpected death easl a gloom 0V6T his shipmates. Mr. William Dean, Methodist missionary for Kitselas Canyon and Copper City, arrived at Kit selas last Friday his station. Mrs. I). Tafflc and daughter left by the steamer Hatelton Sunday morning en route to Victoria for a couple of weeks. Mr. I). B. Kenny left last Monday for Yarmouth, N. s.. to bring his wife and family here to make their permanent home. Where to Go KMPKKSS THKATRE, Second Ave; Pictures and Music, 7.30 p.m. MAJESTIC THEATRE, Thirtl Ave; Pictures antl songs, 7.90 p.m. PHENIX THEATRE, Second Aveuue; Pictures and music, 7.30 p.m. AUDITORIUM, Sixth Avenue; Roller Skating, 8 p.m. NARROW ESCAPE Daring Aviator Swooped in an Aeroplane Close to the King's Head. ' Aldershol, June *.���Captain Cody, thc American aviator, in an exhibition tlight in a huge aeroplane today ill the presence of ihe King, created apprehension by a perilous manoeuvre. Swooping down at a terrific speed from the clouds to thc ground he passed within twenty-five feet of His Majesty. Sudden memories of the tragedy at Paris two weeks ago when M. Berteaux was killed anil Premier Monis injured were revivied by ihe daring experiment Open Tonight A beautiful lot of cut (lowers all kinds, from Sunny Victoria came today on the S.S. Prince Rupert. The Arctic Studio, l.iw- Butler Building, Thirtl avenue. Open this evening. VISIT GENERAL HOSPITAL Association Appreciates Assistance of Grand Trunk Co.���Ambulance is Mentioned but Nothing Definite Done���Energetic Members Revision of the by-laws of the Hospital Association was the attraction in thc municipal court room last night. There was room for all who attended. After the various points of difference ill the old and new by-laws hail lnvn discussed the revised by-laws were adopted. They are on the lines of the Victoria Jubilee Hospital By-laws, and are designed to give the directors more freedom in anil fineness as the corresponding American coins. United Stales gold is legal tender in Canada, and some seventy millions of il is held in reserve by the finance department and the various banks. The effect of the ncw order will be to establish reciprocity in the gold currency of the two countries. hospital by donating twelve lots to it, subscribing, and offering W00 towards an ambulance, it may be possible to arrange for C. M. Hays and party to visit tlie hosiplal this week. As it is not certain how much time Mr. Hays may have to spare the matter is left to Mayor Manson as Honorary President of the POSTS OF HONOR FOR COLONIALS Men from the Over-seas Dominions to be at Buckingham Palace and the Abbey. (Canadian Press Despatch) London, June 7.���Forces from thc over-seas Dominions arc to be given the post of honor at Buckingham Palace and Westminster Abbey on Coronation Day. A new feature will bc standard bearers representing thc Dominions Thc pageantry will bc cmble- llospital Board to arrange if pos- j mat;c 0{ the whole Empire. slble, Mention of Ambulance Carrying out lhe work of the hospital than is allowed under "lc"uu" "' rtmou,a,"-'; javenucs for expenditure in con- tlie old sel. Mr. C. V. Bennett Mention of the G. T. P.'s S.">00Lection with thc hospital at present prepared the revised by-laws, and j donation towards an 'ambulance arc so numerous, and the sources Submitted them last night. was made, ami the question of of revenue so well tapped, that getting an ambulance was ten-lit will be difficult to attack thc natively discussed. The opinion problem immediately. The after A proposal was made that as exists that while an ambulance, cost of the ambulance for upkeep the Grand Trunk Railway company I Is an advantage which it would has to be considered as well as has done a good deal for the | be most desirable to have, thc I the initial outlay. Visit of C. M. Hays THE DAILiY NEWS The Daily News Formerly) The 'Prince Rupert Optimist I'ubluhed by th* Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Daily, BOe per month, or $5.00 per yenr, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. Outside Canada-Daily, $8.00 peryear; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING-50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building. Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B, C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New YoRK-National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City. Seattle- Puget Sound News Co. ��� London, England-The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. "The newspaper, with the law. should assume the accused innocent until proven guilty; should be the friend, not the enemy of the general public; the defender, not the invader of private life and the assailant of personal character. It should be, as it were, a keeper of the public conscience."-Henry Watterson. Daily Edition. Wednesday. June 7 , -ww-'.^^MM^MAWvwMMMi^MyMMwyvww^'t ���YOUR FOOD WILL BE WELL COOKED ON A- Crown Favorite Cooking Stove Price from $45 to $58. Other Stoves from $Hi. WE HAVE ALL YOU NEED IN BUILDERS' HARDWARE THOMPSON HARDWARE CO'Y Second Avenue Telephone 10 BIG BODY OF GOLD ORE FOUND AT FORT GEORGE Thirty Claims Have Been Staked in Last Few Days- Assays Run from $8 to $200 Per Ton One is Free Milling Ore gold value., from ** to $200 ton r MUSSALLEM & COMPANY Good Fresh Groceries at City Prices THE GRAND TRUNK ASSESSMENT Owing to the near approach of the time when tlie citizens will be called upon to vote on thc above question to bind thc city to ar agreement covering a long period of years, and owing also to the evident reluctance shown in certain quarters to discuss the question with the citizens, the Daily News will print a series of etlitorial articles dealing with the various aspects of the question. In so doing, there is no desire to sway the minds of the electors either for or against the proposed settlement. The aim will be to state the case fairly, without prejudice, without exaggeration, and without rhetorical appeal, letting the issues he clearly seen, and allowing the facts to make their own appeal to the individual mind. Our chief concern is not which way the electors will vote, but that the electors may know what it is they are voting for or against. We have just received a new line of Shirtwaists, Underskirts, Shawls and Neckties which we will sell at cut prices for a few days only. : ��� ��� To Residents of Sections 5, 6, 7 and 8���We deliver promptly, our goods are fresh, at prices not to be beaten in the city i : mm 22gBuck MUSSALLEM & CO. sua*.-^j** Port George, June 0,���To the west ul Fort Oeorge townsite, antl only a mile from its boundary lies a huge body of free-milling gold me, pronounced by an expert mining man to be the largest body of nre he has ever seen in British Columbia. The first discoverers of the mineral were A. B. Clarke and Charles Wliitmeyer, who staked c" Nearly thirty claims have been staketl on the prospect and the claim-holders, many of them experienced in mining matters, have the utmost confidence in the discovery. A number of those interested will form a group and prosecute vigorous development this summer. The fact nf the ore being frce- aims on their discovery last fall, j milling will make the proposition devoting the winter to develop- easily worked, and a large body mint work. They sent several}of even $8 nre will mean fortune samples of the ore to reputable I to the lucky ones. Reports say as>.i\ ers in the United States and i there are millions of tons of the Canada, receiving assays showing: quart/ in sight. FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE : ��� For all kinds of help, cooks waiters, dishwashers, hotel i������-' tern, all kinds of laborers ur me" chanics, call up Phone No. 178 or call at the Grand Hotel Free Employment Office Headquarters for cooks & waiters ARTICLE No. 5.--WHY THE WATERFRONT SHOULD NOT BE EXEMPTED The proposal to reduce the Grand Trunk Pacific's assessment to a nominal one subnet to a fixed payment of Slo.000 a year for a term of ten years is one vitally connected with the commercial development of the city, for the reason that the railway company's land comprises the whole of the available water-frontage of Prince Rupert, and this water-fronUige is the only place where industries can prutitalj'i locate. It is a truism that cities and nations live by trade. To be a tr:,k' more accurate thc words production and distribution nf commodities, shoultl be substituted for the word trade. Of the two functions of trade, production or distribution, production is the more important tn build up a community, because il requires more capital, has more stability, and inquires more labor antl more highly skilled labor than does the work of distribution. Prince Rupert is already a distributing point for the interior. When the ("irand Trunk Pacific is completed it will have a large increase in its distributing work. It will become a trans-shipment point for the tratle of the East and tlie West. But this will never make a great city. Factories, mills, smelters, foundries, engineering works, receiving raw materials and turning them into useful finished commodities to be shipped by rail to the East, and by water tu the Orient, these are necessary if a large population is to come to Prince Rupert. It is by the creation of commodities that wealth is to be created. Not until a line of mills and factories adorn the waterfront, will there be any positive proof that Prime Rupert will be mure than a transshipment point for the G. T. P. and a distributing point for the interior. How are we lo get that desired line of factories and mills on the waterfront? By making conditions attractive to capitalists to start enterprises there. The Ncw England .Fish Company already sees a market fnr the fish products in the East, antl has started work on a large plant, in readiness for the time when the line is through. But oilier companies have not seen lhe matter in the same light. A sugar refinery which opened negotiations last fall with a view of locating on the waterfront was driven away by the railway company's refusal to sell it a siie on the waterfront, nr to grant a base for a longer term than twenty years. The plant of a sugar refinery is very expensive, ami thr capitalists win- drivui away, not by the assessment problem but by the refusal nf the railway company to grant attractive terms. tt^J*mr'-l^^S^r\^s_Wt_\-i: Are worthy of your attention if you desire to purchase appropriate and distinctive wedding presents. :: :: Our coronation supplement illustrates a splendid list of summer goods, coronation souvenirs and beautiful June bridal gift*. A post card with your address will bring this supplement to your home by return mail. Write at once if you would enjoy Birk's superior values at moderate prices. :: :: :: :: GOODS PREPAID TO ALL POINTS IN P. i'. HENRY BIRKS & SONS, Limited Jewellers and Silversmiths GEO. E. TROREV. Managing Director Vancouver, B.C. TRAINS RUNNING TO THE PASS Residents at Tete Jaune Cache Can Hear the Blasting Going on. NO OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION Says Mayor Manson Regarding the Prudhomme Case ROGERS & BLACK ���WHOLESALE DEALERS IN- Building Material, Cement, Lime, Hair-fibre Plaster, Coke, Blackamitl, Coal, Common Brick, Pressed Brick Shingle*, Lath, New Wellington Coal ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY KILLED See Us for Prices. Phone No. 116 FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUQQI8T Phono No. 200 P. O. Box 680 PRINCE RUPERT. B.C. Fort Cirocge, June 8.���Recent As Chairman of the Board of License Commissioners Mayor Ma- arrivals from the tipp.-r Fraser uson remarked this morning that bring word that trains are now he had had no official notification operating within seventy-live miles of the granting of the Prudhomme of Tete Jaune Cache. There has License. This being so, he had been considerable traffic over this; nothing to say in reference to the route during the past winter, I possibility of thc commissioners travellers taking adavntage of ihe appealing the case, company's road to get through from tin: end of steel to the head waters of the Fraser. A couple of general stores are now doing business at the Cache antl a live frontier town is springing up. The roar of the explosives on the other side of the mountain, where construction gangs of hundreds of men are at work, can be palinly heard at the Cache. Water Wanted i\ water pipe is wanted tin Eighth avenue near Hays Cove [Circle to serve that district. Tlu matter is Ining attended to by the water committee and the pipe will be placed if in the opinion of the committal there is sufficient need for il. w. j. McCutcheon \ Curries complete slock of Drtitfit. Special X attention paid to filling proscriptions. X Theatre Block phone no. -y Second Ave. % *** Prince Rupert Liberal Association ��� Will be Held in the Mclntyre Hall Wednesday, June 7 Enquire of Edmonton Knowing that a producer gas plant is proposed for Prince Rupert to augment lhe present steam driven electric generating plant. Alderman Douglas mentinucd at Monday night's council that Edmonton is troubled wilh a producer plant which owing to unsuitable coal is a sort of white elephant. He suggested that I'rince Rupert shoultl get in touch with Edmonton before investing in a producer gas plant, antl the suggestion may bc acted upon later. What assurance has the cily thai the railway company will not during ihe next five years, when il is very important to the cily thai manufacturing plants should be under construction, place prohibitive terms on their water-frontage, until such time as a large unearned increment has accrued to the waler-l'rnntage and rack-rents can lie exacted from manufacturers who must locate lure? The only assurance, the only weapon ihat the city can employ is tn place a sufficient amounl of taxation nu the water-frontage, sn thai it will be more profitable for tlie company tn sell or lease a portion nf it, instead of keeping the whole in a state of idleness. Surrounded by timber areas, with a whole city, even to the roadways, built of wood, it is a strange anomaly that we should havc to import lumber into the city, There is room here for a large lumber mill employing a large number of men in permanent employment. Why are they not here? Is it not because suitable terms cannot be arranged with the railway company? And where is the economic compulsion on the railway company to sell or lease water-frontage to a lumber company, so long as it can carry its waterfront property at a nominal taxation, antl exact a toll nn every stick of lumber brought into the city by means of wharfage dues. -At 8.30 p.m.��� Hon. Wm. Templeman, Minister of Inland Revenue and Mines, and Member for the District will be present, and will speak. Wants the Copper Cable Six and a half cents per pound has been offered by F. Millosh for the 2800 lbs. of copper cable or wire which the eity has for sale, delivery to be taken at the light plant. The wire is the old stuff of the B. C. Tie ami Timber Co.'s. t, Rochester At r.,p ��� Monroe '���' Ladysmith l 't Coal .:. Phone 115 Extension of Leave On the motion of Alderman Smith seconded by Alderman Clayton extension of leave for another fortnight was granted by the city council in A. W. Agnew who is up river at present. ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS New Knox Hotel HKSNER & BESNER, Proprietors Th�� New Knox Hotel I rl aa, I a: -la l.a.ja ������:,...��� I run on tho European All tho Latent M.-l. ��� ia UEDS *0e VI* FOR SALE Lots 5 antl 6, Block 28, Section 1. $3000, 25 per cent, cash, balance 1, 2, 3 years, 7 per cent. GEO. W. MORROW 1076 Nelson St., Vancouver, B.C. | BOWLING, *** .- _._..mm. B|LL|ARDS f and POOL t t 4 Alleys. 7 Tables. A trood exer- J li ci��e. A.cleannport Ladiesevery J nfternoon. Newman Hlock. Dt> J tweni tith and Tth Sts. j . TED MURRI80N. Proprietor ami KftMf* ** ^4444444444444444444444444 mprovemenU. FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT All - Liberals - Invited $ Instead of maintaining the assessment at $7,201,000 as before, the authorities have this year reduced the waterfront assessment ����� 13313,500. The proposed agreement, shnrtly in be submitted to the people means in effect a still further reduction to $1,000,000. 'There is SAVOY : HOTEL FRASER AND FIFTH STREET the only HOTEL in town with hot and cold water in rooms rest FURNISHED house north op Vancouver rooms 50c AND IIP rnoNE 37 p. o. rox 126 Prudhomme & Fisher Proprietors Number Please? Reporting to the city council the house numbering committee recommended that the tentler of I L. Bullock-Webster be accepted fnr the work of numbering thei houses in I'rince Kupert at the price nf 20 cents per number. The recommendation was adopted. HOLDS THE SHIELD Punctuality Contest Won by Miss Johnstone's Class The Nelson shield, a small silver shield mounted nn oak frnm the timbers of Nelson's old Hag: hip a lot of capital waiting to come into Prinee Rupert, as soon as the Grand Trunk assessment question is settled," is a state- ment that has been freely confided almut town, .luring the past few I timbers of months. Who originated the ���,,,,, ���( Information, no one knows, is being made the ,,!.,, , , ... f capital is waning until ti��e (���..iml Trimk assossmcnt .(m j .ettled before coming to Princ. Rupert, it i, a dettd ,ure thing that it is waiting to see that the question is settled right. Any kind of a settlement, a settlement that would tie up the city's finances and I Johnstone's waterfront development, for instance, would not attract capital. last month S. O. E. B. S. Tin. print*, llmirrt Lodge, No. :ilH. Bonn of I'.niiliincl. m.apt�� the lint nnil thirtl TOMMM In "lull month In thi' Oarpontpri, Hull, tt H p.m. I'\ V. CLARK. Sir.. 1'. O. Hox 812. Prlnrr Rupert Road Wanted Hll.I. For the present month ihe shield i. being held by Miss Marion class, who won it Aflt <r applying in vain to the contractor nn the grading at his place nf business, fnr a roadway in his door, James Dnnbhue has written to the city council about il. The streets committee will 'attend tn the matter. Will Buy Scow ()n the recommendation of the Superintendent of works, and after careful examination by several of the councillors the scow offered the city at a snap price last week will be purchased. It will do excellently well for thc garbage dumping according to the new plan proposed, and if to be fitted up for this purpose at once. Light on Light Plant Messrs. Mather, Yuill & Co., have written to the city council asking to be appointed consulting engineers in connection with the proposed improvements on the light plant. Their letter is being considered by the light committee. R, II. Thompson, city engineer of Seattle, who according to his own city press came into "a foreign land" to add a little to his income by ailing as consulting engineer on the Woodworth Waterworks, has sent in his little bill. It amounts tn 13007.05 Including telegrams and other trillts. Engineer Thompson's letter was received and filed by the council Monthly night. Windsor Hotel FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET Newly Fumiihed and Strum Heated Roomi A KIRST CLASS BAR AND DlNINli ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES 50 CENTS AND UP BATHS FREE TO GUESTS ROBT. ASHLAND P.O. BOX 37 Hotel Central ��;����; European and American plan, steam heated, modern conveniences. Katen $1.00 to $2.60 per day. : : : Peter Mark ..Grand Hotel.. WORKINCMAN'S HOME Spring Beds, clean White Sheets 25c Rooms 50c BEST IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY J. GOODMAN. Proprietor VICTORIA CAFE Lunch and Meals at nil hours; Lunch 15c, Meals 26c up-Come and See YOU CAN OKT A HQUARR MRA!, ANY TIMR ==E. EBY Ct. Co. REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum band Kor Sail' KITSUMKALUM - B. L'' Prince Rupert Lodge, IMF. NO. 63 Meets in the BelgertOtl Hlock Every Tuesday Evening All nsmban of the onler ii) th�� 'I')' are requested to visit the lodge. S. JOHNSTONE, N.'"- MORTON, Secivtiirv. F. W. HART UNDERTAKER & EMBALMEH STOCK CI1MPI.KTK Utile's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspup1'" CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF CARTAGE and STORAGE C T. P. Trantfer AgenU Onleri promptly Mini. PHcm IMWIlbl* OFF1CE-H. U. Rnche-jter. Contrra St. Thou' THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables SECOND Av'E. _____w*m_________wm. **i*i THE I DAILY NEWS H ! I LYNCH BROS. General Merchandise Largest Stock Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. )t--~��� M n I I I I I * 1 = THE COSY CORNER = j DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN i , WE ��� HAVE - FOR - SALE (CROWN GRANTED) Section 9 Township 1 Range 4 NECHACO VALLEY PRICE:-$15.00 PER ACRE, EASY TERMS This is an excellent section and was one of the first to be staked in the Valley. Samuel Harrison & Co. Brokers and Financial Agents, Prince Rupert LAND PURCHASE NOTICE LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Slat-flua l-a'"i District���District ol Const Range o T��k,' nutico thsl 1, Clara May Little ol Princ* Ku|A-rt, It. 0., occupation Htilnstor. intand to apply lair iia-riiiission lo purchaso tho {allowing JUHTH.-a! lallltls: ConUMOOllu ut a post plantod at tho north mt oorMr ol Lot 1788, itungo 5, Coast District thencc t'.i-t In chuins. thunco north ... chains thenci' -rat 81 chuin thonco north 20 chains llience -rat ll) chains, thonco south 46 chains to j paint of cotiimt'na'incnt, contuininK 112 acre, i mpru or lesa. lntnl April 4, l'Jll. CLARA MAY LITTLE Puli. April 16. Stoma bud District���District ol Cout Rango & 'lske iiolico thut Mary lli'aton tlildorslcovo ol \icuirij. 11. C, occupution housekeeper. Intends tu apply for itermission to purchaso the (ollowing de.crila.il lunds: Conuuencing st u post planted at tho aouthweat cvii.u nl Lot tlllli. Rango 6, Coast District.thcnca hi claiiins .-.outli thenco 4U cliains east, thence SU chains north, thuncu 40 chains west to point ol uiumt'ncviiient, eonlaining li-0 acres more or leas. MARY 11EATON OILDERSLEEVE llaleal April 17, lull. Pub. .May 8, Ska-a-na Lund District���District ol Coast T-t* lai'tico thai Ir.al W. Uotiloi ol Kltautn- taaiuiii, oooupitiofl farmor, intunds lo apply (or unUarioo iu purchaoso the following uoscrihod Isnk tmmm���mtm. ;,t u post planted at lho north- M DunW aif A. McLood's pro-omplion, than-so '.* ____ Mauth, thonco 10 chains east, thonco 20 c-tiii, nurlli, ui-jiicu 10 chains west Ua post of C"ii:[ii';nv:iiaaiu contuining 20 acres mora or less. IMtd Apnl 10, I'Jl 1. KK1EDR1CI1 W. UOHLER tm, April 88, Fred Hampton, Agent Skeena Land Dislrici���District ot Oueon Charlotte Take notice thai Hubert O. Crew ol i'rinca llaipert, II. C, occupation agent, intend, to apply lur psrmi-ision to purchaso the lolluwing doscribod lanals: Cuininrncing at a post planted about 6 1-2 nn��i -Aest und hull a milo south ol tbo mouth of Stanley Creek where It empties inlo Nadon llaibor, Graham laland, Ihonco eul 40 chalna. thance norlh 40 chains, thencc west 40 chalna, thenre aaiuth 40 chains to point ol commencement and contuininK I'll) acres mora or Icm. bind Msrcn 17, Hill. HUBERT O. CREW Pub. April 7. Numa Demers, Agent Btma Uuid Dialrici���District of Cout Rango 6 1'sau nolice thai I, Krank Hicks ol Port Ba- tin^uni, occupation murchant, intend to apply fur pa-rmi-wiun . o purchaso lhe following doscribod Commencing at a poat planteil on lh. south tank ul Uh Kxchuimiks River and about four mil��� from na conlluenco with the Skeena River, *__** 80 chains west, thunco 80 chain, north, thencc Ml chains eul, Ihonco soulh SO chains I" puint ol commencement, containing 640 acroa mure or less. luteal April 21, Hill. KRANK HICKS I'uli. April 211. Mai. na Lund District -District ol Cout lake MUM thai WUliam McTavish ol Vancouver, IE C, occupation physician, intend, to apply ur MttWon to purchase the lollowing 'la- a-iln.i I umnu-ncitig at a post planled at the southwaa fuiiatr, Itl chains north und 40 chains eut ol the Q'tftlii'sst corner ol l,ot 11 Hi, Harvey's Survey, 'an ln-alncl, Range 6, ihence 60 ch.ins east nriic.a i.ai chuins north, Ihence 60 chain, wut, lhei.ee 1,0 chains south to post ol commencement aOBUuuog :idi) ucn-s more or leas, laical May 2, l'Jll. W ILL1AM A. McTAVlSH lul,. May 6. Kred W. Ilohk'r, Agent ���am Land District-District ol Coul Range i lake i.aaiice that Lottie McTavish of Vancouver. !'��� i , oecupslion marriiil woman, intend, to "I'Hy lor permission to purchue the following 'taacnlsil lanals: I anu".. lacing ul a post planted at the north- ���������I c.a������r loo chains east and 20 chains north ''um ii,. nnrtlMUt corner ol Lot 1116, Harvey's �������������>���, ' ...l.t lli.lricl.ltungo ti.lheiice 20 chains _..' '!"'""' ***> chalna east, ihence SO chains nnrth, 'I,,-,,,,-,, ao chains west, thence 60 chains ���ynu, thenco 40 chnins west lo post ot rammm- ciiii'l, oontaining 4U0 ucres more or l���. aelMuyo, ion. LOTT1K .McTAVlSH 1 ih- May .. Kml w. Uohu,r_ Ag(,nt Slikine Und Dlstricl���District ol Cassiar lak. ,���,,,���, lllM Christian A. Tervo of SUkin. ��� . occupation customs olllcer, Intends to apply lands ��" t0 tmrch""�� **>*- 'ollowing described t. Sf*22?"fe" ?l ��� *'��" ttmVM aboot 18 chains *'i n ol the customs warehouse at Stikine. ih.i,,.' ,"'"co *** 20 chaina, thence south 2& Sfiata'SI! *"<��� K ch��ln��' ""><"�� north 20 <0 Mn-, mLre"0r ^���mmen��"n��n^ *""* conWnlng KS^hV18' ""* CUIlls'1IAN A. TERVO xffi U,'"' '''""I"-District ol Coast Range 6 p V '*"*-*> that Grace McTavUh, ot Vancouver, Inr J,;,",'.'"'''*""" "'"'I"* woman, Intends lo apply Eyjt"0" ,0 l'urch��M l|ic following dwcrlbeil ci.!ur''ioo"'i']'i," * 1'0"1 PLn'e* at tho southwut lh" ,orih>?. ?''"'"" **_ **"* m ch>lns north ol (oait ,,_**. ���r,n,cr ** Lot 1110, Harvey's Survey, Sm mV .''��� """��" ''��� thonn> 40 chalna e.st, ll"". hi .���*.*���" T",n*'* lhonc<> *0 chains Wmt, SdaalM "outh *�� P0,t ol commoncemont ""'mng 120 screa more or leu. ORACH McTAVlSH Krai W. Uohler. Agonl - nmn :iii0 acres .'"M'y.JaHlll. mi'. May 6. lo i *_* "11 '���""! ,,)i��l���l -District ol Cassiar uil,,|, , ' _*!___[���> occupalion larmer, Intend * '������'" Ml iiiiiiis."" l0 Purcl,����o 'ho lollowing "i'ii! at a post planted ahout (3) three While riv.. . , [m 'lw" n"!' ***** ol the Inrka ol thiiina w��, "���! H'l'lvor, thence south 80 ch.lns, th-nct taat an" ,ch��ln". 'hence north 80 chains, I,���,,,, ,���"���', 5! chains. i'ub. M,P�� |0' l011' CHARLKS M. KNOUSE sy u. l'rancla S. Pruton, Agont :����� na"!!,V,ial,rl,ci -,,,l,lri(:t tt Coast Range 6 I ceo I"1 ���***"<*"*-** Mcllae ol Vancouver ccuimilo,, real ealalo bruker, Intonds to Sk T. II. I applv f,,r ,,,','Y ' " r,|a'.. IlllaiUl. la, ih��w l��aSjy l) Porehsso the following imat planled on the soUih river about Ave mllee Irom ��**&���'*__*,__*> **>* SkiH.ii. river, thenco 40 c|min, .���,' ,,'""*'��� 19 =hulns norlh, thenco 40 chains ._:,, }"'"**" *0 chains north, thenco 40 bon! .t,, **���* 1"" *���**<���*** o<* "' c���n ]��� I"1""",""" rlv,T ��hnut llvo i chain i"'���wl,h **" ���**"������"���* river, chuin, Z_i_ '""ci' 20 chains north, chain, ,.-, ���' ,l."""co 40 chains north, thenco 40 ���hklla ,.:,.' 'h"nco 20 chains south, thonco 40 Mini a-,;,,!"'"���,'1? chains south to point ol ""'I Ap '" ' ���\">inlng 320 acre, mora or leu ''ub. May a ' l911, MURDOCK McRAE Skeena Land Dstrict���DUlrict ol Queon Charlolte Tako nolice that George I'ri.-.-all "I Princo Rupert, ll. C, occupation butcher, intend, lo apply for pormlaalon to purchaao the lollowing diMcnbad lanua: Commencing at a poat plsnu-ai about Hvtn mllea west and two mllu aouth of lho mouth ol Stanley Creek where il empliw Into Naden Harbor, Graham Island, thonco 80 chain, aouth, thenco 80 chain, weat, thence 80 chain, north, thence 80 chans out to point of -commencement and containing 640 acraa more orlcaa. Datod March 17, 1811 GEORGE KK1/.ZEL1. Pub. April 7. Numa Demera, Agent Skeenu Und DUtrict-DUtrict ol Caaaiar Take notico that 1, luac O'lirien Forbe. ol Princo Rupert, H. C. occupation carpenter, inund to apply for permUalon to purehau tho following described l.nd.: Commencing at a poat plantod about liv mlleu souih and ono milo wut ol tho forks of theWhlt* aud Klat riven, thonco north 80 chains, thonco wut 80 ch.lns, thenco aouth 80 chaina, thonea eut 80 chains. Dated AprU 18, l'Jll. ISAAC O'URIEN FORBES Pub. Mu 13. KrancU S. Praaton, Agent Skoona Land District���Diatrict ol C.as.i Tako notico that Glenn McArthur ol Vancouvor, II. C, occupation real ootalo agont intenda to apply (or permUsion to purehau tho follovring duaeribod landa: Commoncng al a poat plant-ed 40 chaina w7al and 80 chains wuth ol tb. southwul comer of Lot Na 1733 nisrked Glenn McArthur'. Dartb- wost corner, thence south 40 chalna, Ihonco out 80 chain., thonce norlh 40 chains, thonco wut 80 chaina to pott ol commencement, nintaining 320 acroa moro or leu. Datad March 20, 1911. GLENN McARTHl'll Pub. April 16. T. D. Laird. Agont Skeena Land District-Distrirt of Coaat Range 6 Coaat Di.trict Tako notloe that Wm. Leslie of Sappcrlon, B.C. occupalion Government Guard, Intends to apply for permiasion to purchooo the foltowins doMrib- cd lands: Commencinir at a poat pUnted 40 ehains wool and 120 chains eouth of tho aoulhw-eat corner of lot No 1733, range 6 eoutdlstrlcumarked Wm.Leslie, N.W. corner, thence south 40 chaina, thenee oaat 80 chains, thence north 40 chalna, thenco west 80 chains to poot of commencement, containing 320 in-ia- - more or leu. WM. LESLIE T. D. Laird, Agent Dated M.rrh 20lh. I'll Pub. April J.'lh. 1811 Skeen. Land AfUtrict-DUtrict ol Quoon Chariotu Islands Taka notloe that Goo. II. I .am ol Prince Rupert, H. C, occupation barber. Inlunda to apply lor pormUaion to purehau lho hallowing described Unda: Commoncing at * post pUnud about uven milu wut and ono mile south Irom Ina moulh ol SUnly Crook, Naden Harbor, thonce south 80 chains, thonoo wut 40 chalna, loenu north 80 chains, thonce out 40 chains. Dated March 17, 1811. GEO. II. LAUX Pub. April 22. Numa Demers. Agont Skeona Und DUtrict-DUtrict ol Caular Tako noiico that I, llronton Jordon Moore ol Prince Rupert, U. C. oceupation contractor. Intend to apply lor permission to purehau tbo following deecribed landa: Commoncing at a put planted about IS) Ihreo miln south and (2) two mllu wnt of the lorks ol White and Klat rivers, Ihenre 80 chains uuth thence 80 chain, wut, thenco 80 chaina north, thence 80 chaina eut. URENTON JORDON MOORE Dated April 20, 1911. FrancU 8. Praaton, Agent Pub. May 13. Skeena Und District���DUtriet ol Caular Tako notico lhat I. Jamu Websur Espllntnl Stewart, U.C., occupation auetlonur, intond to spply lor Iiermission to purehau lhe following lucrihcd Unda: Commencing at a post plsntesl on the right hank ol the ,Sau river about nine mllu above tl.e lorks of the Naaa river, thence south 80 chsina. thonce west 80 chaina, thenco north 80 chains, thenco east 60 chalna to polnl of commencement, containing 640 acres more or leos. JAMES WEI1STER ESPLIN Doled March 24, 1911. Frank Sidney Wright, Agt Puh. May 17. Skeena Und DUtrict-District of Caasiar Take notice thai I, Sydney Hltgerald ol Stewart. B. C, occupation cook, intend to apply lor permission to purchaao the following descrllieil Isnda Commencing at a post plsnted aboot Bve mile aouth and one mile of the forks of While and Flat rivers, thenco south 80 chsins, thenre weat 80 chains, Ihence north 80 chains, thence Ced8Vphr!l"l*',1911. SYDNEY F.T/.OERALD Pub. May 13. FrancU S. Preaton, Agent Skoena Und DUtrict-District ol Caaaiar Tako notico that William Frederick Cameron ol Princo Rupert, H. C, oceupation carpenter, mends to apply lor permUalon U purcliau tne lollowing deacribod landi: ___________ ,_-. Commoncing at a post planted ��bou' *W_\ miles south ol tho lorki ol tho WhIU and Fist rivers, thenco oouth 80 ehalns, thenco wut "0 chaino, thonco north 80 chains, theneo eut 80 Ch*'���- WILLIAM FREDERICK CAMERON Dated April 18, 1811. , . ���_ . . Pub. May 18. FrancU S. Preston, Agent Skuna Und DUtrict -Dtatrict ol Coart Range * Take notico lhat I.Uuchlan John Sheneben ol Victoria, B. C, occupalion teacher, MM apply for permlulon lo purehau the lollowing descrilied landa: . , ., . , . _..u Commencing at a post planted C,!< rhains south Irom tho southeast corner ol Ut 3060. _______ _'< chalna aouth, thence 40 ehains west, Ihenee 41 chains north, thence 40 ehalns ust to point of commencement, containing 188 '!7"^"^Val*. LAUCIILAN JOHN 8IIANAHAN Dated April 17,1911. Pub. May ��. Skeona Und Dtatrict -Dtatrict ol Caasiar Take notice that I, John L. Mitchell ol I r ne. Rupert, II. C, occupation bookkeeper, Inland to apply lor permlulon to purehau tho lollowing described lands: , . .... -.���. Commeneing at a post pUnted about (&) live mileo south and (1) one mile wut ____*J*____** the WhIU and Flat rivers, thenoe north 80 chains thonce wst 80 chalna, thence south 80 chains. thenoe wut 80 chains. oosowium . D.ted April 18, 1911. JOHN L. MITCIIKI.I. I'ub. May 18. Franeta S. I'tuion. Agsnt 1 I i This is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will bo devoted to Bubjects of Bpecial interest to women. Any and all of the ladies uf I'rince Rupert | are invited to contribute to ita columns, and to take part in ita discussions. Sug- ��� geutions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Corner" will fill a social need. THE DAINTY AND FASHIONABLE FICHU The fichtl effect is always extremely dainty for summer wear, anil is this season one of the favorite modes with the French designers. The attractive design lliistrated in the sketch is of lavender linen with tiny white embroidered dots ami insertions of cluny lace. The waist line is slightly raised, and the bodice and .sleeves are made entirely of linen and lace insertions. The sleeves are finished with tleep ��� ���uiii- of plain linen with lace frills falling over the arm. The fichu is of embroidered mull edged with lace matching the sleeve frills. The bottom of skirt is faced with a shaped band of lavender linen and trimmed with linen buttons and cord loops. The Girl in Business Neither the swelled head nor the depairing heart is of much use to the woman in business. Make good things���as good as or better than other people's���ask a fair price, so that there is a. clear profit on materials and time used, and do not lose courage. A HOSPITAL IN THE HOME Red Cross Supplies Can Be Kept in Bathroom Home first aid supplies can be kept in the bathroom. Besides its hot waler bags, big and little, ammonia, collodion, linn -water and sweet oil, a 1 |ht cent solution of Carbolic acid, a Imix of absorbent mill.ii and a roll of bandages should be kept at hand. With these mdy for UM for an accident, sm h as a burn or cut. may easily be treated and i^iin spared the victim. The acid solution is useful in all casts of injury because of its cleansing qualities. If a CUt is lo be trealed the wound shoultl first be washed in clear water and then dipped in the solution. After this paint it with collodion. The latter stops the bleeding and serves as a varnish to prevent the entrance of dirt. TRIM YOUR OWN SUMMER HAT Little Hints for the Girl Who Likes Millinery The making of the summer hat is now tpiitc a possible accom- plishmenl for the most amateurish of amateur milliners, for then- is every conttiviilile variety of straw braid lo be purchased. The wire shape itself is not so easy to fashion, but often the frame of the winter hat has been covered with beaver or velvet has the right lines and is becoming, Dm�� sct|iiently, this ftiunt' can be taken for the foundation which is to be covered with the straw braid. All that is required is careful sewing, and as many of the braids are wonderfully cheap, a smart hat can be turned out for very small cost. This year, ribbon and velvet bows and stiff wings are .ill fashionable trimmings, and again a bow that has done duly in the winter hat can be removed and freshened so that it will lnnk like new, but there are also cheap and effective wings and quills that make the most satisfactory of hat trimmings. Another point for the amateur milliner this season is the coloring material which will entirely transform last summer's hat from a tlirly white to a lustrous cerise, black, blue or any color desired, and for a few cents a hat that looks quite new cap be turned out Robin Hood The Great Flour of Greater Canada Your Dealer Has ll To Lease Lots Hlock Section 22, 23, 24, 25 8 1 17 18 1 24 81 1 14 86 1 7, 8 14 li G.R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. Second Ave., Prince Rupert, B.C. New Blouses -IN- Chiffons, Silks ..and Satins.. IN ALL THE LEADING SHADES These arc goods just received from tho centres of fashion together with HANDSOME SILK DRESSES, MUSLINS, WHITEWEAR, ETC. MRS. S. FRIZZELL Sixth Strati Phone Black 184 The Digby Rooms Located on Sixth Ave, near Fulton RAISED DOUGHNUTS Not Rich but a Novelty in Their Way Raised doughnuts are not rieh and are a change from ordinary fare. Take one cupful of sugar, one-quarter cupful of butter, two eggs, one pint of warm milk, one yeast cake dissolved in warm water, one-half teaspoon each of soda aud salt, a dash of nutmeg. Mix with flour like soft bread dough. Let it rise over night. Turn out on a floured board, roll out one inch thick without molding, cut into rings, let rise until very light. Fry in hot fat, turning often. If these are lo be kept, the quantity of butter must be doubled to half a cupful. For Cleansing the Skin For a cleansing solution have the druggist make you a saturated solution of boratic add powder in alcohol. Wipe your face with this and it will take dirt off even though you hive scrubbed it jusl before. The -.light sediment left on the face will do no harm. I iKKKKMKKKKKUKKKIOOUHtKKKR}:; ThfM tOflvtffllnutM fromr-rn- ttv of buninunB tliHtrirt. Nino- toon nowly furnlahtd rooma. Hut nnd coU wnter. With nnd telephone. Nowly furnished. Under new munnKement. INSPECTION - - INVITI FRED. STORK { -General Hardware t Builders' Hardware 4 Valves & I'ipes Oxford Stoves * Granitewore Tinware + SECOND - AVENUE . MaaaantNKXKXxxxji OPTICAL GOODS We have a complete line of Lenses, Field Glasses, Mineral Glasses, Compasses and Aneroid Barometers. ****** * R. W. Cameron & Co. (illiiial Watch Inspectors for the G.T.P. Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue. PHONE 82 OXJOCXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ���a-vrtiln-'^n'-'M.w r^..-^..-^..-��-.>-w.-^��-.'~-.+-^��- | ITEMS OF . . | jSPORTj ^V^i'%nxi'%��i^i��� vrsn ^n^.ii^ **-*--timm*-_**y-*mmA Northwestern League Vancuuver 0, Portland 3. Tacoma 7, Victoria 2. Seattle 1, Spokane G. National League Pittsburg 4, New York 3. Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 0. Chicago 0, Brooklyn 8. St. Louis-Boston game postponed. American League Cleveland 8, Washington 2. All other games postponed <'i> account of rain. Pacific Coast League Portland 1, Los Angeles 0, Sacramento 2, 'Frisco 0; fifteen innings. Double Weekly Service S.S. PRINCE KUPERT and S.S. PRINCE GEORGE For Stewart, Sundaya, 8.00 a.m. mm* For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle YOU GET What You Ask For If we have it in Fruit and Groceries, and wc have it almost unfailingly. : : : Hart You Eaten Cherry Pie This Season ? Wi have the Cherries nnd everything else to make the pie. : : : : : YOU OKT OOOIl f.ROCKRIES AND FRUIT -AT��� Idea! Provision House Thin) Ave., neor Sixth St. I'hone 190 wrai WebsterS New international Dictionary THE MERRIAM WEBSTER? (Unlit* ** *��� n NKW CREA- ""���*"" TION, ciivcrtn* every field of tho world'! thought, action and oulttiro. Thn only new unabrldgod dlotiooarjr la many yeara. Rcrantr " deflnea over 400,00a Wmtm-I more than ever bafaaro appeared botwoen two oovera. a 700 .**$**. Oooa 11- lusiiiitiou**. RarraiiM. " ** ***** only dictionary _**_S_*S with tho new divldsd pane. A "atroko of Oeniua." Became " '" an encyclopedia In ���������. a alnglo volume. Became " '" accepted by the ������ Courta, Schoole and Prcna aa lie one supreme au- thortty. Became ''* who knowa *fl��* Buecenm, Let ua tell yon about thia now work. WRITE far rp-KlaMB mt mtm Hrltt. rtfi. C. * C. MERRIAM CO., r.Ui.k.���. SartatfkU, M. Mm the lhl�� pftptf, mdn HH a Mt af _**_* mm = STEAMED ORANGE PUDDING Refreshing and Very Popular at Parties Rub one-fourth cup of butter tin til creamy, add One CUp of pOW' dered nigar ami rub until jight, lirai the yolk nr an (rr, add it and Ihmi well. Mix tiirrt level tea* spoons of belong powder with tWO cups of Hour, and have ready One CUp of raisins si'cdcd, eut in small pieees and eoat with llolir. Add in alternation the Hour mixture and one cup of milk and when well mixed siir In two teupOOM of orange extract and (he grated rind of half an orange and the floured raisins. Turn into a mold For Rent Tartly furnlahed House nn 3rd Ave. 7 rooms with bath. KU'ctric lighted. G. C. Emmerson "Scrappy" Jack Doyle, the former New York Giant, is making H"od umpiring in the National league. + + + The owners of tlie Boston Nationals are quarreling amiong themselves, and the Rustlers continue to lose. + + + At tin present time the Wasida University baseball team of Japan is touring America, and the Missouri University team is touring Japan. ****** I hiring the past eight years the New York and the Boston American league teams have played 17SI games, Boston winning ninety and New York eighty-nine games. + + ��� Manager McAleer, of the Washington team, is up against it without the services of his star pitcher, Waller Johnson. The great heaver is seiiously ill in Chicago. + + + The Alpine club of Canada has an elaborate programme for the summer. The club house at Banff Will be open from June 30 to September 15. The camp on the club grounds will be ready for occupation between the same dates and will be in operation while the dub house is open. It will be available to all members. + + + The Gotcli-Ilackenschmitll match for the heavyweight championship of the world will probably develop into one of the greatest sporting events of modern times, unless the promoters are some distance olT in their expectations. The Empire Athletic club believes that match will draw as much money as did the Johnson-JelTries light at Reno. ****** Thomas Shibe, representing the firm which makes the cork centre baseballs lo which are attributed the phenomenal hitting which has m.irked the big league games ihis season, has denied the report from Chicago that the balls would be materially altered at once. + + + Hank O'Day, the veteran National league umpire, aloO cast doubt on the balls being the cause for the fattened batting averages. "Whal do Ihey want?" lie saitl. "Before the cry was loo nunh pitching, now there is too much hilling. The fault lies with lhe pitchers. I don't remember in my years of experience a period when the pitchers were as much 'off' as ihey are now." ��� ��� ��� If some western promoter shoultl get Johnson antl Langford lo lighl on anything like reasonable terms ,1 good crowd woultl be a certainly. but the champion wants more for his end than any sine promoter figures the light is worth from a box office standpoint, Mondays and Fridays at 8 a.m. ���a. Prince Albert Balls fm' Port Simp- B0n, Nuus Kiver l'oints, Masset, Naden Harbor, every Wednesday, 1.00 p.m. and for! Ht'fuKe Bay, Skidegate, Queen Charlotle City, Lockeport, Pa- I'oti, Jedway, Ikeda Hay, Rose Harbor uml return via tjueen Charlotte City every Saturday, 1.00 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway Syitem coniit'ctiiiK with trains frnm the Pacific coast operates u frequent and convenient service of luxurious trains over its double truck route between Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Hulifax, Portland, Hoston, New York and Philadelphia. Information and tickets obtainable from the office hereunder mentioned. Trans-Atlantic bookings by all lines arranged. A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT ANU PASSENGER ARENT Canadian Pacific Railway ��� B.C. Coait Service Famous Princess Line s.s. Princess Beatrice ���Bails for��� VincouTtt, ViiImij ind Seattle Wednesday, June 7 General Agenl J. G. McNab Coast to Coast OCEAN TO OCEAN Tickets To All Points ROGERS' Steamship and Railway Agency Sceonil Ave. Phono 116 S.S. INLANDER ��� ��� .FOR������ ��� HAZELTON THURSDAY, JUNE 8th Tuke the fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, H. B. Rochester - Agent W. U BARKER Architect Second avenue and Third street Over Westenhaver Bros.' Office. MUNRO A LAI LEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTU ���:��� AUDITORS Law-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Rupert P.O. Box 351 AI.KHEIl CAH88, C. V. KKNN IT, B.A. Of III il I'll Clllllllaa. of B CL. I I.I.-.I... S��- and Maitaii .Ui tun. kalrhaMran anil Al* I- T l-a Unl" CARSS & BENNETT' Barkistkhs, Notaries, Etc. OITIre Kxrhnnirf. Muck, -crn-pr Thinl avrnuF and Sixth .IH-.-I I'rm. >> It'll., rt. I WM. S. HALL, L. D. S., I), D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All ilpntal .ii-rnti.aTi. ���kilfiillv trval-M. Oa* and local annMhrticp futanlnixlrm! tr*r thc palnlraa *** traction of teeth. dniiilutlon fre*. Offleea: II.-ia-- a- a lll,��ck. Prince RlllMTL 11-12 Alca.M.Mnlnon n.A., W.E.WIIIIam��.B.��..l���I..D WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 286 Prince Rupert, B.C P, O. HOX Zl PRINCE RUPERT NAHK.N BLOCK SECOND AVE. and Iti ii steam om hour. Serve with orange sauce, For row boats anil launches telephone 320 green. Davis' Boat House. Chance of Lifetime Pocked away in F, \V. Hart's lii^ furniture store on Sixth street ami Second avenue is the largest and must up-to-date stock ol ^iinils iii the city. As Mr. Hart will have to move these koikIs while the building is lieing rc- modelied hy Uncle Jtrry into a handsome arcade to make a Mecca fur shoppers, much of the stock of li.iiiilsoiiic furniture, crock- cry, glasswan , etc., is being offered at remarkably low prices. JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING runt, or wm. roxtiN, ,.*',.. *.*.*.*��..Zunt., *nto GEORGE LEEK MKRCANT1I.E AOENC.Y COLLECTIONS AND UEPDRT8 SIXTH STREET PRINCE RUPERT Fruit : Produce : Feed WHOLESALE TRY THE "NEWS'* WANT _ AD. WAY OF FINDING |H. H. Morton - 3rd Ave. mk THE DAILY NEWS w 1 e The Insurance People EVERY OLASI OF INSURANCE. GET UUH IIATKS The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. Phone IM Third Avenue nml Fulton St LADIES' HAND BAGS -K Wi' have just received a shipment of the newest styles and latest designs in ladies' Velvet anil leather Hand Bans. We especially invite you to eall and let us show you our new (roods C. B. WARK Jeweller ALL IS QUIET AT VANCOUVER Four of the Prisoners are Sentenced (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Juno 7. -Four of the seven men arrested by the Vancouver police during the disturbance, following the strikes in the building trades, were sentenced I" three months' hard labor without the option of a line by the police magistrate this morning. It is expected that this will act as a deterrent from any future attempts at creating disturbance. Not Union Men None of the men sentenced arc union men, and hail no part in the strike. They were men who went into the matter voluntarily, and were trying to urge the strikers on to create public disturbances. Situation Unchanged In every other respect the situation is unchanged. The men of the building trades have the union bricklayers are out, but no attempt is being made to interfere with the non-union men at work. The street railway traffic is going on as before, and it is now looketl on as unlikely that the streel on S.S. I'rlni't' Uupert thin nf ternouii THE ARCTIC STUDIO Lliw-llutler Building Third Avenuo One of tho bent gervlcel the modem IWWSpape: There buyer mon (jrouiii rate FreshFLOWERS Classified - '* Advertisements ,-;.,. il���. modern newsnaperVives tha public is in the classified advertisement columns at lervices tl m��lern nawapai k h t m. ,u,u|d 'TtoSrttffiKnZKein reach of evaryone.ihe News will reduce its tn '. ,���,iiial nri.'e of a cent a word per insertion. Minimum charge of X> cents. Hew Is OUT fela'slfled Advertising (jolumn for today. Watch it grow. + 1 railway and electric power men will join the strikers. Save for the quietness, and the greater number of idle men about the streets, everything seems as before. Hoffman Gets Blue Ribbon A g 'iilleiiiiin who claims lo hold ilu- championship for having bullions and tender feet coultl not be fitted with a pair of shoes in this city. "I un sick and tired of trying on shoes all day,, what can you do for me? For Heaven's sake don't upset your stock working like a heaver," he said. Hoffman looketl at the feet, pulled down a pair of shots which lilted to perfection. Hoffman's Mechanics' Store, Second avenue, gels the Mine Ribbon. ll J.,-fc��-^^^.--fc��^^*'"^.. * *****- m. tt^mlmm*. ��� Lost and Found I I LAND PURCHASE NOTICE i I'OUND-Kuri'kn Cleaning and Prenalnir Company. Men's suits cleaned and prOHsed $1.(K). Lmlioh' ��� mt" I'U'riM'il and cleaned. Dry clrtin- |ng | djM'ciallv. It(x>m KI Weatenhavor Hlui-k, phone red OH. 121-147 I'OlfNP Klfttant rooms; nowly furnished, Tht Iftilklcv IIKn'k. ilth Aviv, near Fulton. 1 oy-lnt LOST-A bunch of Keyi. to Daily News Ollice. Finder kindly return ltt-tf Do away with thia. Patroniie a white laundry. Whltejlabor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 i : For Rent .J Nioely furnished Front Room in new houae. Apply mn, Saville. Fourth Ave., near MeBrlde. 127-13:i 81 ores and oflDOM for rent. Applv Dr. Mclntyn1, Thinl Ave., phone itreen 69. 12.r>-tf Kor Kent���Modern House, close in. II. F. McRae & Cu. $2-1 n month. 186-tf Pantorlum Pioneer Cleanere, 'Phone 4 Tenders for Excavating Tenilers for excavntinir k>t�� 1 and 2, block 11 Motion 1. will be received up lo June 18th, Lowest tmdtr not necessarily accepted. For particulars apply to W. L BENSON. Seceond Ave., opposite Thompson Hardware Co, 127-1 12 Skandinaver Jeg Wide sett,- pris pu nt fan blstaa eder int'il gotlc rami veil investments. Allig mig en visit. Neatly I-'uriil��hiil Rooms; irontlemon (irof.'rrril. Apply Mm. Mullin, over Majestic Theatre. UHa t'aauy furnlshc! rooms. Mrs. Ilowiir, Samiersi't ItuontH, Thinl Avt'nue. between Si'Vi'iitli anil Eighth. H"-tf ' Naa*,' Furnished Roomi. Apply Mrs. Klrliy. AliL'r lllork. upstairs entrance. Third Ave. UT-1M I lieveral I'. .1 fi nnd (1 room houses with la-nth, -S-l-'a I'rr month. O. M, Hcliterson, l.inait..l plume Wl. ;il7-tf Ni.-i'. 1'1,-an, briitht outside rooms. i'ath Ave., nenr Fulton. Bulkley Block I119-I111 Skoena Land DUttUI Diatrict ul Cuiwiiir TakaToIlM that I, -'*}'" **"*"*. '"S 5 �����g Ituiimt. 11. i'.. occupation pek unfed u mm lo?pn.��ion to purffit" ���>'" '"""wl"�� **<*��A*ni '""tnini'iicln, al I |'o-> &***?*&*__��� jfc soulh and -J) tWO mil"' ��*l "I If{ fa*l ol tU Willi, anil Klat rlvon, thOOCO south Ml cm lis, Ih'nc" mt Vl!? chid-. **"'��"��� """" *�� cl'"1""' tlience wost KU elm r~ Daltnl Apri 10, l'Jll I'uh. May 13. JOHN ROBERT I'ACKY Kriinc 8 S. l'rcKlon. Alien Skwna Land Dlitrtot- Dbtriol ol Ooilt llanite I, :r.k��"not��� thai 1. Mwtha __**__ Ol Frrnco llupert, II. a, occupul nnrr -d woman Inten.l lo apply lor patnfialon to purchaso the lollowini! de-irnlii'd lanals: . . . .. . t'oninicnciiiB al .1 poot planled ahout three 11111I oni-hall milos ilUlaiil In a southwesterly direction Irom a Wind "louth Irom nhserviitory Inlet whoro the same mucin's tin I ml an Reserve, thencc eaat til) chains, then��� soulh 1*0 cha ns, then��� west 8 cliaiii.i, llience norlh JO cha lis to point ol commencement, oontannj 040 aaaimojro or Um. Datod Aprl 14,1011. MARIHA LbbK I'uli. May 13. Skeena Laml Disirict���District ol Cassiar Take notici' thai 1. John Unwln ul I'rince llupert H. I'-. occupation Inlmrer, intend to apply lor iiermission lo purchaae the lullowint described lantls: Commanclni at a post plumed about S) two miles south ol tho lorks ol tho Wluto and Hat rrcaill rivers then��� south SO cliains, tlienco oast 81) chains, then��� nortli 81) chaina, then��� west 80 Datod April 18,1911. JOHN UNWIN , ^ I'ub. May 13. Francis S. 1'rcston, Agont J OUR LATEST INDUSTRY Mr. C. H. Orme Instals a Plant for Making Ice Cream For the specific purpose of male- ing his own ice cream ('. n Orme, the well known druggist on Second avenue, has installed an electric dynamo and up-to-d ite ice cream making machine in the rear of his store. Prior to the installation of ihu machinery he was importing the frigid delectable from Vancouver and Seattle, but finding that by the time it got here it was not so fresh and appetising as it mighl lie he concluded 1 is patrons would rather have it home made providing it was made from pure cream from the local dairy company and not from the canned cream, Mr. Orme gets cream every day from the dairy company so tltat when you get a dish of tlie luscious Stuff with the "lixins" ynu know it is the real thing in ice JOHN DYBHAVN Opt'ii Evenings Exchange Blofk Nice furnished moms single jr fur housokeepltik'. pi i'rince llupert Sk���na Land District-DUtrict ol Cassiar I ] Take notiw that 1. Alfred Berryman Williams j [ nAIll/nMLJL (x nil III :::����������::aJS��!H!��!(i(!:a!{::Ki{ts}!)s��!(:t::xKSii����K!t){u:n:!H{::!!:::::t::::!!::; TYPOS BEAT CRESCENTS *.���*. X u-e furnished nsims .initio jr fur hOtUOkOOpltUt. , "I i "nee uui en, ... *__*,___*mt*mmm mm. Apply Drexel Roominv House. 2nd Ave., near inlend to apply lor permission to purehas McBride. May-1-Inio followini! described lands' I Commencing at a post planted, about U I U_.tr. W.ntaJ '��� Canadian Rand Company's Products. Mining Machinery and Contractor's Supplies. Road Building and Concrete Machinery, Agricultural, Farm and Dairy Supplies, Dump Cara and Wagona, Gasoline Enginea, Motor Vehicles and Trucka OFFICE: Third and Fulton. ?,��C.B��R'���� Palace Ice Cream Parlor 2nd Aviv, next tool.I *>fflro of Optimal, m>II only I STOKES' ICE CREAM Brit mail** in Seattle. Fruit and Candy, whole- talc and Iti'tml Look for fla*h mt[t. at night. SAM GOWEN. Proprietor I'hone NO NATURAL RESOURCES SECURITY COMPANY, Ltd. PAID UP CAPITAL $250,000 ���OFFER FOR SALE��� Townsites Farm and Fruit Lands ���JOINT OWNERS AND SOLE AGENTS OF��� Fort George Townsite Massett Townsite HEAD OFFICE:- 606 BOWER BUILDING. VANCOUVER. B.C Local Office: Alder Block Sixth Street Lively Indoor Baseball Game at Auditorium Lost Night Help Wanted Girl to do talile and chamlier work nt Port K*> ���Inirton Hotel. Wntrrn *;<.*. to iH* a month with hoard and room. Apply Mn. Hlark. Central Hotel. City. 1��M26 Experienced Kewer for ladies clothe*. Mrs. M. G. Gebhnrdt. Wentenhaver Block. <>th Stn-ct and 2nd Ave. U8-1U Diitrict Mnnntrer for tint cla��i Health nnd Acci-| dent Inaurance Company. Splendid inducements. Special salary and liberal commission Department. Empire Life Insurance Company, 611 Winch Huildine. Vancouver. U.C. 1M-I2t> occupntion merchant 1 \ tho 1 [ : i if u post planted aliout (i) two \ [ miloa south of the lorks of the White and Flat . j rivers, thenco SO chains south, thenco 80 chains [ WML thonco SO chains north, thencc SO chains \ A Mirror ALFHKU BBRRYMAN WILLIAMS Uiilcd April 18, lull. Francia S. Preaton. Auent I'uli. May 13. , Typos put it over Crescents! , ( .,, . by 31 to 28 at the indoor baseball giiiiH' played last nielli in the Auditorium ; the rame and cxtiniiiiiu ran hinh.! w;n,rd-^?, ^'l ,""".cil"rf"r,J"">f."i',",t m"'���.'x, ^ Iratcrnnl Onlcrs in the world. Call rtiom -*. Eager I Nlnetwn younir men to take cosy rooms In the A fl'nWtl witnessed Hulkley Dluck. near Fulton. lml-lni MaiOOtKtOOOOafMMKMIOOOOtKMMMMKKKnOiKHmtUKKKKKKMK: ,)OnOOt��:; io fulfil their threal and | drench the squires "I thc sdeky iluitl out of existence, thc Bapdst boys went to it with a splash. Mm the ardor of thc type-stickers I was not to lie quickly quenched. They were iukid to the eyebrows, ~ ���":***; *ti I., spuik, antl in line lonil. In ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE We must close out this stock of Furniture in two weeks time. A chance to buy first class Furniture at practically your own prices. : : : Dining Room Chairs, fiuart-eri'il oak, polished, IfiithiT |a.-ial scat, T> plain chairs and 1 arm -chair, worth $45.00, now ��nr 1 liniiitr Chairs, Kootl dstlglM, hartl- wotnl, oak tinish, rt'^ular $I.3,ri, AA now only, each a/UC Chiirnnier with E drawers, English Bevel Plate Mirror, Quarter sawed Golden Oak. regular value tfOQ CA HLS6, now only ip^OadU Mahogany Dining Koom Suite; 1 tound top extension table. B plain chairs. 1 arm chair, very handsome buffett; regular value $181,60. Will sell this * 1 o r 2 only Brass Beds, regular value ���* 1 O $27.50, to clear at ��|> 1 O Buffet in quartered oak, Mission finish, regular value GOf TA $55.00, to clear at *f-t 1 .DU as their I'ttthinj; eostiimes the Cres- S anis looketl gootl. Imt though = ilie printers owing lo the nou- S;.irrival of iluir -nils mighl have = been marked hen and there "wrong = font," they looked a well set up _m take all lhe smie. anil ever when == apparently pied were by no means 55 smashed. Most marked was the = activity of "Small Pica" I'otis, = while "Italic" Waterman in a \_m three color cover design done in == two printings pleased the readers =5 immensely. Amongst the said =5 readers stationed in the gallery, =m must be mentioned "Chink" Self =5 wilh his iiiiiip.iiiiiiiis Messrs. Coffl \ 3 and Curtain who through their E5 gramophone horn megaphones 3 whispered soft nothings to their EE favorites in lhe arena. Empress Hutel. I. F. Maillem. Want-cil���SUIkooiI men to join the Onler of Owls. Call room *__.. Kmiiress Hotel. I. F. Maill<'-i.. liaR-111 Fire Insurance THK Rritish Union antl National Fire Insurance Company uf London. Knttlantl. with cnnitnl of ���.'..-.���'..������"���' See us for rates. The Mack Itealtv anil Insurance Company. "ii-tf Skeena ljind District -District ol Cassiar Tnke notico that 1, Charles Frederick Metciil nf Stowart, B. C, occuiiation Ireiithtcr, intenil to I apply lor permission to purchaa the lollowini; I 1 ilescrilied lands: * Commencing at a post planted on the right j l bank ol the Naas river almut six miles atiove the ' I lorks ul tho Naas river, thenc stiulh 80 chains, ' 1 thenco wost 80 chains, theiuv norlh 80 chains, a t theneo oaat 80 chains to point of comitionccment, contuining G40 acre., more or leas. Duled March 25, l'Jll. CHARLKS F. MKTCALF Pub. May 17. Frank Sidney Wright, Agenl Skeona Land District District of Cns-slar Take notico that I, Uvrtie Kd-A'in lladgcr ol Slewurt, II. C, occupatiun plumber, intend to apply for jMirmii-wion to purchase lho (ollowing deacrilied lands: Commencing at a post planted uhout one mile north of the Naaa river and about seven miles above the forks ol the Naas Kiver upstream, thunco north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, tlience aoulh 80 chaini. tlience west 80 chains to poinl of commencement containing 1310 acres more or loss. I1KUTIK EDWIN BADOBB Datod March *21. l'Jll. Frank Sidney Wright, Agt I'ub. May IT. That may be safely "packed" on a trip is much in demand. We have them in different sizes. : : : WATCH THE WINDOW C H. ORME The Pioneer Druggist PHONE : ; 82 Countless bargains in Beds. Bedding, Mattressess, Springs, Dressers, Table:'., Carpets and all kinds of House Furnishings. : : : : = No Reasonable Offer Refused I C. B. L0CKHART Estate of The Brin Furniture Co. = r Situations Wanted ~i A flnuMtiiNl mlverlnH-rnrnt it a tirck'IR Wurk- li.MittT ami -< Itl"'in f.ul�� r Boarders Wanted ��� Ilttmo cookm] mrali and nlcrly furninhotl room* for three pvriotit. Apply Mm. James, Scott Hi '���*��� . 3nl Ave., between -i h and Slh Su. >:.��� tf Trivale Board by the week or month. BOOM cooking a specialty. Miss K. M. Gleeson, 3rd Aw., between 7th and hth Sts.. phone 171. 89-tf L. Real Estate ...4 Skaana Land District���District or Coast Hange 5 Take notice thst Mrs. L. C. I'utnam of St I'uul. Minnrsota, occupation married woman intends to apply for permission to purchase tho following described lands: Commencing nt i pn*t plnnted nt thu southwest corner of I ��� ' No. 1. - ������ marked Mrs. L. C. 1'utnam's northeast corner, thence west 40 chsino, thence south 80 chsins thenco cast 40 chains, thence north 80 chains to post of commencement, con tainlng 320 acres more or less. Dsted March 20 1911. MRS. L. C. PUTNAM Pub. April 15. Geo. It. Putnsm Agen Skeena Land District���District of Cassiar Take notice that 1, Alfred Kytc of Princo Rupert, H. C, occupation cicctrici&n, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post plantod about (3) three miles south of the forks of the Whito and Klat rivers, thence 80 chains south, thence K0 chains east, thence 80 chains north, thenca 80 chains west. Dated April 18, 1911. Pub. May 13. ALFHKD KYTK Francis S. Preston, Agent Skeena Land District���District of Coast K.!���..:������ ��� Taku notice that Alexander Mclntoih of Van couver, H C, occupation real estato broker Intonds to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a poat plantod 40 chains aouth from tho southwest corner of Lut 995, thence hO chains south, thenco 40 chains wost, thence 80 chains north, thence 40 chsins east tu pnlnt of csmmenccment containing 320 acres more or \___t*% Dated April 17, 1911. ALEXANDER MclNTOSli Pub. May 6 Skeena Land District���District of Caviar Take notico that 1, Percy Francis Godenrath of Stewart, lt. C, occupation journalist intvnd to apply for permUsion to purchaae thc fullnwinc described lands: Commoncing at a post planted on the right bank of the Naas river about seven miles above tho forks of the Naas river, thenco south bO chain*, thence weat 80 chains, thenoe north 80 chuin*. thence east 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 040 acres more or less. PERCY FRANCIS GODENRATH Dated Mare 26,1911. Frank Sidney Wright, Agt Pub. May 17. LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Skeena Land District���District of Coaat Hange 5 Take notice that I. Hell Hall Kenney of Yar- A clarified advertisement is a real estate sajes- mnn. and does not often count enough "to count" In the net result. Nineteen younir men wanted to rent cosy furnished in thc Hulkley Rooms, fith Ave., near Fulton. 109-lm Fur Sale-Two choice tracts Lakelse Valley; eight dollars an acre. H. F. McRae A Co. 126-tf For Sale- Heauliful Homeslteun Park; 1250 cash. II. F. McRae & Co. 126-tf A ��� m**mm Assignee = ; ��� SS laa'a .r For Sale I mouth, Nov. Scotift, axvajpatinn murrietl woman. m^Z , it.i.-r, I to apply lor |, -tiUnlaan to purehMc th. _____Z , (olliiwii-iR dararrilitHl Undi: _SZ i t-'ommpnrinit >t a p.i*t plantnl at north **** ^_Z . cornrr ol T. 1. Uit 3H.,l!lt, ttirncv nniaintf ��i.t 4U S5 I rl'"" "��� thpnen north M> chalna, Ihencv r-ut -ll) ���.^ rhaina, Ihvncv aoulh Ml ehaina to placv ol com- i M��� mcn-ownvnl coniaininit Ull acm. morv or !��� -- j poat la on aouth cant -corner ol land applied ! A rla.nitled advertinement, peraiatently printed. | markeal letter, s. K., ibout one mile we.1 ol will well anythfnit nf value. ke ljikeliie, ...in I. vi.li- ol Skeena liver Dl'trlct ��� ,'l'!.i��|l*.,!ii"'l!8*ii'i i iipi i mil iirwiv i A" ******** <m necon.l hand uood. b..uirht and .old. I ***���*���*��� HA1.I. kl.NSK^ K. M. Cro.liy, Third Ave., bvlwevn Tth and Hth John ll.vetty. Ajent ,xm._,. ' 117-.f I'uh. May It, =WE SELL Victor Gramophones & Records AT CATALOGUE PRICES Tho same pricea as theie Koods are retailed at throughout Canada. :: :: McRae Bros., Limited Slatioiwrs - Rooksrllns - Odin Fuinilm' pS^:SilJ:S:��:S:S:S:S^:^SiS��UHS:S:^n:UJS: Uncle Jerry^ New list Carpenters are getting husy on residences all nver town hut even with this building activity it will be some time baton the dam-Mid for dwelling houses and np'.iriments can be supplied if it ever is, baeatlH of Ihe.number of new paopla arriving with 4 the object of milking humis liere. My currespondence upon this rabjaet with iiarties now on the outside is ronntantly increasing ���0 I muke an Hpaelai itiipeiil lo those Having apartments and houseB to rent witb"\jnt.b',rrm,!diftlely l"1 lh"m RESIDENCES FOR RENT with store below. A bargain. ��15 per month. Cabin, 1HX 12. Stov, Jeremiah H. Kugler $25 per month. Five room cottage, pl- ustered. Water. $40 per month. Four rooms, bath and toiltt Furnished $50 per month. $15 per month. Four room cottage near McHridc. Running water. $25 per month. Two story, four rooms. i'artly furnished. $25 per month. Five rooms. Water not laid "ii.^ $22.50 per month. Four rooms in a double house. I'apered and Well finished. $30 per month. Two story, seven rooms. Hath room but not connected. $20 per month. Three rooms. Partly furnished. $25 per month. Two story, f,V(, r()0rnK. I'artly furnished. Garden. $35 per month. Six rooms and bath $35 per month. Seven mums and bath. $35 per month. Hungalnw, f���Ur rooms. Hath. Hot and told water. WHY PAY RENT?--BUY A HOME $2,500 Huys five room house in Section (i. Easy terms of payment can be arrangod. $6,000 Huys double apartment house in Section C. Terms can bc arranged. $5,500 Huys nine room house with basement. Hot and cold water. Modern conveniences. Time payments arrangod. $5,180 Huys elegant eight room bungalow. Four fireplaces. Hath. All modern conveniences. $300 Huys live room house on Reserve. $2,700 Buyi four room house in Section 6. Modern conveniences, including bath. $3,000 Huya seven room house in Section 6. Modern conveniences. $2,625 Huys two story houBe, seven rooms, in Section 1. I 1 $3,500 Buys house and shack in Section 1. Three rooms, kitchen, basement. $3,000 Buys two story nine room house in Section (i. Bath. Telephone. Price $6,676. $1,000 Huys two story.livc room house in Section 7. l'rice $2,260. $1,000 Huys two story, seven room cottage in Section 6. Bath. Price $3,000. $1,000 Huys five room house on Seventh Avenue, l'rice $2,600. $800 Buys well finished four room house in Section 6. Bath, closets. Price $2,700. BUY A LOT AND GET RICH $100 Buys two lots In Section 8. Price $600. $400 Buys six lots at Seal Cove. Price $1,200. $400 Buys four lots near Seal Cove. Price $225 each. $100 Buys two lots in Section 8. Price $500. $200 Buys two lots in Section 8. Prico $476. $800 Buys lot in Section 1, easy terms for balance. Price $3,760. $840 Buys lot in Section 6. ThiB is a snap for cash. $550 Buys two lots in Section 6. Easy terms for balance. $600 Buys lot in Section 6. Price $1,025. $400 Buys lot in Section 6. Price $860. HOW ABOUT ROOMING HOUSES? $500 BuyB furniture and lease for two 'cars of ten room house. Toilet and yc bath. $1600 Cllh ttm I'l.a.aiaa,. Mill and Carpenter Hhup I $800 CASH. First payment on $4,200 rooming house, 20 x 100, 2 story and basement. Balance payable $100 monthly. $725 Buys furniture and 3 1-2 years' lease of rooming houso In Section 1. Rent $45 per month. $700 BuyB rooming house on Third Avenue. Nine lurnished room8,J[all rented. A snap. $1,800 Buys large rooming house. Close in. Finest placo in city. Should clear $100 to $160 per month. Investigate this. "ASK UNCLE JERRY" We havc also a hotel proposition worthy of consideration, several business opportunities, stores to rent, boats for sale and so forth. There has been a surprising demand recently for farm lands up the Skeena mid in the Bulkley valley. We have a large amount of acreage, carefully selected, all the way from Kitselas to Francois Lake, with full descriptions of the character of the soil and so forth lhe prico ut present iB low, running from $10 an acre up. Some of the land is partly cleared and has farm buidinga on it. You should certuinly.look into this. "��� "Aak Uncle Jerry" ates;������^^ I $425 lluya Two Lot! in Section B. Thi. I. a 111k Hnap. I Second Avenue ffi !�� i; .����� m 8 ffi 8 �� ffi ffi CJ ��� ���* _?���* m 8 m ffi m h. *���* i *��MM������:ra8:8^
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The Daily News 1911-06-07
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [The Prince Rupert Optimist] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-06-07 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter. |
Identifier | The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-06-07 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-10 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | aabc62cc-0237-49c9-9bdc-5c9e1db993f8 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227569 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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