��� THE WEATHER Twenty -four hours ending 6 a, rn., Mav 31. MAX. TKMI'. 51.5 MIN. TEMP. 38.0 MAK. 30.294 IN ��� RAIN .13 The Daily Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist % \ rORIA, -" NEXT MAILS -&*&* Ubrarr '" xiy, 8n.m. City of Seattle i, iy, June 2 Foil Nonrii Stute of California Friday, June '_ V0|, II, NO. 121 Prince Rupert, B.C., Wednesday, May 31, 1911. Price Five Cents NG GEORG BIG HYDRO-ELECTRIC COMPANY WE EXPLOIT PRINCE RUPERT Montreal Capitalists and Power Experts Form a Merger-���Will Take Over the Prince Rupert Continental Power Company's Water Powers on Kahtada and Falls Rivers and Start a $5,000,000 Company���-Propose to Develop 1500 h.p. at Once and 15,000 h.p. Later���-Also Instal a Gas Plant. li nnadian Press Despatch) Montreal, May 31.���A big amalgamation for thc purpose of supplying the city of Prince Ruin i with hydro-electric power and gas was announced today when arrangements were completed resulting in a group of prominent Montreal men securing control of large water powers in the vicinity of I'rince Rupert. Who the Men Are The local interests arc headed by Charles H. Cahan, K.C, presi- di-iii ol the Western Canada Power company, and Mr. H. A. Lovatt, who during the past year has been identified with some of thc largest financial deals carried through in this province. What the Project Is The intention of the new com- binat'on is to form a company to be called the Prince Rupert Hydro-Klcctric Company, Ltd., with a capital of 85,000,000., They have acquired the right of tlie Prince Rupert Continental Power Company, and the water rights on the Kahtada River, and Falls River, both being branches of the Skeena River. Can Develop Energy These powers are located about DUNCAN ROSS SPEAKS BEFORE KITSELAS CLUB Addressed Big Liberal Meeting There Last Night, with Reciprocity as His Theme New Political Association is Growing Fast '(' ui.idiaii Press Despatch) Kitselas, May 81.���A large and enthusiastic audience composed of i.ilivc citizens of this vi- dnity attended a meeting held Wider tin- auspices of the Kitselas Liberal Association in the church Unl lure last night and listened ��iih intense interest to an ad- dri>- delivered by Mr. Duncan Rosscx-M.P. Praised Reciprocity 'n Iii- well known clear and forcible manner, Mr. Ross dealt *iili tin- subject of reciprocity) ���hawing how it would benefit ��� people of Canada and '1�� I niied States by reducing ,!i' a ; ..| living, and give a great unpclus to the development of Northern British Columbia by 'In- market for fish and fi��li products. Tribute to Laurier -���iii tin- reciprocity move ment was the crowning act of Sir Wilfrid Laurier's career, a desideratum that Conservative statesmen for generations had been trying without success to achieve. A Great Meeting The meeting was called to order by Frank Angers who in a few- brief remarks referred to the excellent and unblemished record made by Mr. Ross as politician and as a member of Parliament. R. C. Bean elected as chairman of the meeting also eulogized Mr. Ross's career and in a short address ^called attention to thc opportunities offered lhe Canadian people to study the problems requiring solution by the nation. Growing in Strength Kitselas Liberal Association is in an exceedingly prosperous condition, gaining rapidly in Influence, and iii numerical strength. forty-two miles from the city of Prince Rupert, and are capable of developing at a conservative estimate from 25,000 to 30,000 horse power of electrical energy. It is the intention of the company to develop about 1,500 horse power by means of a provisional plant to supply die immediate needs of Prince Rupert, and later on to proceed with the installation of a permanent plant, capable <>f supplying 15,000 horse power. The permanent plant will be. ready by the time the (irand Trunk Pacipc is running into Prince Rupert Will Produce Gas Also The company will also control a gas works in the city of Prince Rupert, and will instal a gas producing plant capable of supplying 75,000,000 cubic feet of gas per annum for domestic purposes. The Prince Rupert Continental Power company which has the power rights of thc Falls River is the power company in which A. W. Agnew, and J. Fred Ritchie arc interested. The Falls River is a tributary of the Ocslaw River which Hows into the Skeena estuary, and is the most commercially considerable power within fifty miles of the city. Thc Tsimpsean Power (Company's principal power, the Kahtahda River, is situated farther up the Skeena. The Falls River power was located, and guaged by A. W. Agnew who has especialised in water-works, and Hydro-electric engineering in these districts during his stay here. One of the principal difficulties in connection with the adaptation of a water power to commercial purposes here is the problem of the storing up of the head of water for the dry dscason which in this country is the winter. A. W. Agnew has gone very thoroughly into this, and it is probable thai the first hydro-electric lights for Prince Rupert will be lit by power from Falls River. Last fall the ciiy council went into the question of utilising the Falls River power in terms of a proposition made the cily by Messrs. Ritchie and Agnew on behalf of their company. It was agreed then, thai the power was sufficient and suitable, but the city could not entertain the question of cost of bringing the light in. This it was thought would come to about half a million. Engineer Brutinel has stated that it will cost a million to bring in power from thc. Kahtadha River. The statement that the ncw company will control the gas supply is an indication that the Tsimpsean Power company is a party to the new combination, and that the power will be brought into the city under their charter. BASEBALL SCORES Northwestern League Vancouver 2, Spokane 5; morn ing. Vancouver 1, Sopkane 2; afternoon. Victoria 2, Seattle 3; morning. Victoria 3, Seattle 8; afternoon Portland G, Tacoma 8. American League Boston G, Washington 5. Philadelphia 3, Ncw York 0. Chicago 1, St. Louis 4. Detroit 3, Cleveland 2. National League Pittsburg 4, Chicago 1. New York 3, Brooklyn 0.. Philadelphia 3, Boston 0. Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 4. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3. Portland 5, (lakland 3. Vernon 4, Sacramento 1. WINNER OF THE DERBY Sunstar First, and Stedfast Second in Classic Event- Finished in Same Order for the Thousand Guineas. London, May 31.���At the great Epsom meeting this morning Sun- star carried off the Derby, with Stedfast second and Royal Tender third. There were twenty-six starters in the event. By an unusual coincidence, Sun- star and Stedfast also finished first and second earlier in the year in the race for the Two Thousand Guineas. Last night the C. P. R. S.S. Princess Ena arrived wilh freight principally for the Digby Island Government Buoy Station, amounting to over a thousand tons. MINING MAN MET A HERO'S DEATH Stewart MacLelland, Well Kno- *n in Mining Camps, Died in Tr>i"g to Save Another. (Canadian Press Despatch; South 1 Siwv itl orcupine, Ont, May 31- MacLellandi a mining who is well known in most ol il,,. mining camps of the con- Jncnt�� ���"<����� I'is death here yeater '>' in irying to rescue Lee Dore '"" drowning in porky Creek. '1, bt ��l men met their deaths. NOT THE ONLY ONE P'ince Rupert Has at Least Two Tennis Courts THE COMMITTEE THAT COULD N'T Mystery of the McMordie Contracts Baffles Aldermen Inadvertently, '"'I. done tin- s������ to an injustice has I'rince Rupert by 8��on made the other > ����l Bishop DuVernefs is I ���'! '* " ""is court in the city. ', '""��� """is COUrt exists at J;1".""1"' Mrs, W.K.Williams iu-,i'',;���"," "!,l,'l,, Kail. Play*. J>" tennis court at the Wil- ' "Wence claims the honor ol *n| the pioneer one> ______t_m No explanation could bc found by the committee appointed to go into thc matter o the McMordie Contracts by thc council. In their report on this the committee say that for the section contract in question S. P. McMordie bid $2.10 for rock, and 81 for earth, or a lump sum of $29,718. R. A. McMordie bid $1.00 for rock, and 80 cents for earth or a lump sum of $20,973. Judging by thc lump sum S. P.'s was the lowest lender, but his figuring was on a yardage estimate of his own while R. A.'s was on the Engineer's estimate. It appears that S. P. figured on less rock than R. A. expected, and R. A.'s was really the lowest tender. The committee calculated that altogether R. A.'s tender was lower than S. P.'s by about 15,044, and it would have been to the city's advantage to have accepted it. They also State that he was awarded the contract, but did nbt accept it, and his cheque was WEALTHY MEN VISITING RUPERT IN YACHT La Viajara Docked Here Last Night���Came From Seattle���Her Company of Four Have Interest in the Queen Charlotte Islands Seven weeks ago the two-masted schooner rigged gasoline yacht La Viagara sailed out of Seattle harbor on a summer tour extending over four or five months up and along the Northern Pacific coast with a company of four gentlemen and a Chinese cook and lasl night this yacht crept through the entrance to Prince Rupert harbor under cover of the almost opaque haze, and decked at Seal Cove. She is the trimmest yacht that has ever entered this harbor, and her owners, the four gentlemen Captain James Sword, Arthur Rid- sdalc, T. Crosam and Captain Richard Dodge. The quartette are knight crrants first and then prospectors for minerals and other thing. Came to See Old Friend They came here to sec their old friend Mr. George H. Collins of the Atlin Construction company, and to take in supplies. After staying here for three or four days they will leave for Queen Charlolte Islands, where they have big interests in limber and mineral and from there ihey will go to other points along the coast and to Alaska. When ihey have visited points north of thc fifty-third degree they are not certain where they will cruise. It is likely that they will jusl go where fancy leads them; maybe to Honolulu for their craft is quite capable of taking heavy seas. She is a seagoing boat and a good one at that. They have not been in the city yet, but what they have seen of the harbor they think it is a dandy. A fine time they are having. This morning when the News man called on them aboard their yacht at Seal Cove Mr. Corsam. said, by his friends, to be more than an ordinarily wealthy man, like his companions was rigged out like a halibut fisherman washing the decks. His companions had been up laic and were in their bunks and while there, they were visited. Dimensions of Yacht The La Viajara is 74 feel long with a 17 foot six-inch beam, draws nine feet six inches of water and can steam seven knots an hour. She has a 25 horse power engine. She was built for the commodore of the San Francisco Yacht Club aud il can be guessed she is fitted up like an ocean going boat with every convenience. With the exception of Mr. Rid- sdale, who is from Victoria, the other gentlemen are from Seattle. FIVE VICTIMS OF FIRE AT TOWN OF S1LVERT0N Midnight Blaze From Mysterious Source Enveloped Two Hotels���Occupants Had to Jump for Their Lives���Five Men Perished in Their Beds- Many Others Injured. (Canadian Press Despatch) Silverlon, B. C, May 81.��� Five people were burned to death and loss to property exceeding $25,000 was done here early this morning by a lire which broke out in a main business block. Names of Dead The vistims of thc lire are: Robert McTaggert. Robert Fairgrieve. F. L. Fairgrieve. Two unknown Finlanders from Phoenix. Fire a Mystery The origin of the fire is a mystery. When it was discovered the block was ablaze, and the Bames quickly spread to the Victoria and Windsor hotels. An alarm was raised ami most of the guests escaped. The unfortunate men perished in their sleep. Both of the hotels and two houses in between are completely destroyed. Many are Injured In addition to the men who lost their lives, many were injured by having to jump from windows, and some from burns they received. There will be held a searching investigation to discover if possible the cause of the fire.| Three Lucky Ones The news of the success of Sunstar in the Derby brought joy to Dr. Quiiilun who held thc lucky card on a local sweepstake. Mr. S. R. Dwen drew Stedfast, and Mr. T. ('. Chalmers Royal Pender. Between them the three lucky winners will divide about tour hundred dollars. P. R. I. A. DISCLAIMS THE OPINIONS OF DOYLE 322' Are Indignant at the Scurrilous and Disloyal Statements Published in Spokane Paper, and Shown Up by Daily News���Morse Makes Disclaimer "On behalf of the Prince Rupert Industrial Association, 1 should like to say that we know- nothing whatever of thc author of the matter by "Doyle 322" quoted from a Spokane paper, and publrsdcd in yesterday's Daily News in reference to (ieorge Leek and other citizens of Prince Rupert. There was a man named Doyle associated with the P. R. I. A., bill his number was not 322, and I have no reason to beileve that hc would write such matter. Regarding the insults to the Evmg, I would like to say that the Prince Ruperl Industrial Association is as loyal a body as any other organisation of labor in the land." A. (). MORSE Secretary, P. R. I. A. Shown Up by "News" Above is the expression of the opinion of the Prince Rupert Industrial Association through their returned to him. This the committee say they have not been able to fathom, but they found that S. P. McMordie's contracts for three sections, arc all under one penalty clause of $25 per day, because specific instructions were not given thc city solicitors to draw up the agreement as three contracts. Aldermen Hilditch, Mo rrisscy, Clayton, Kerr, and Douglas formed the committee investigating this matter. Miss L. Holmes, niece of Captain Smith of thc police department, has left the city and is journeying east to her home. ~~__________w__r PRISONER MAKES A BOLD ESCAPE Italian Jumps from Fast Train Near Goat Canyon on the Crow's Nest Line and Gets Away. CALGARY MAN DIES R. R. Jamieson, an ex-Mayor of Calgary, Dead at Vancouver (Canadian Press Despatch) Nelson, May 31.���While a train on the Crow's Nest line was running fast to make up time, an Italian prisoner being taken from Wardner to Nelson to serve a term, jumped from thc railway coach near Goat Creek and got clear away, I (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, May 31.���Mr. R. R. Jamieson, once mayor of Calgary and a well known Westerner, died al Vancouver this morning. ENTHUSIASTIC * FOR TENNIS Boys and Girls Who Like the Graceful Game Turn Out secretary in regard to the disloyal and scurrilous effusion published in a Spokane paper, and purporting to come from a member of the P. R. 1. A. Space given lo this matter in yesterday's Daily News for thc purpose of showing the people of Prince Rupert how- jaundiced a view of the situation exists in some quarters, had the effect of bringing Mr. Morse to thc office this morning most anxious to disclaim lhe writer of the disloyal matter as a member of the P. R. LA. Citizens Indignant Laboring men, and business men of the city are alike indignant that any Prince Rupert body of men should be charged wilh the expression of such traitorous opinions and the opportunity given by the Daily N'ews to drive home thc indignant denial of the existence in the city of even one disloyal Doyle is eagerly taken advantage of. Where to Go 'EMPRESS THEATRE, Second Ave.; Pictures and music, 7.30 p.m. MAJESTIC THEATRE, Third Ave; Pictures ond songs, 7.30 p.m. PHENIX THEATRE, Second Aveuue; Pictures Hnd music, 7.30 p.m. AUDITORIUM, Sixth Avenue; Roller Skating, 8 p.m. DANCE, Mclntyre Hall, tonight, 9. MUSICIANS' MEETING, Empress Theatre basement, tonight, 6.30 p.m. OLD PRESBYTERIAN Communicants Class, tonight 8 p.m. Banks Island Copper W. Lorimer, of Victoria, after a short stay in Prince Rupert, left by launch for Hanks Island where hc is looking into some copper properties in thc interests of Victoria owners. Thus summer Prince Rupert is determined to have a good live tennis club. There is every promise of tempting tennis weather, and it will not be difficult to get a suitable court. Tennis enthusiasts in the city are assured of this. Last night a number of them gathered in the Presbyterian church, and discussed preliminaries deciding to enter on an active I "Tennis Teas" where the girls campaign right now to get things ran g<* in a little tennis teasing going towards the desired cnd.N'iU be realised in Rupert Every tennis player in town is invited to attend a meeting in thc Prcsebyleiinn church on Thurs day at eight p.m., and all who would like to vary thc pleasures of boating and other games on realised in Rupert this summer if energy and enthusiasm can do it. Island Oil Interests Mr. Rutland Pariuill, who is thc long, lighl summer evenings I interested in thc petroleum pros- in Prince Rupert should certainly meets of the Queen Charlotte Is- attend. Visions of handsome boys lands, has been staying at thc and pretty girls holding delectable Premier Hotel. _wm__h__)____tT~' THE D AI L Y NEWS The Daily News Formerly; The 'Prince Rupert Optimist Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES-DAILY, 50c per month. ��r M.W per year, in advance. Weekly. Slue per year. Oitsipe Canada��� Daily. $8.00 peryear; Weakly, $i.V. per year, strictly in advance. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING-?-' Mntl pet Inch. Contract rates on application. HEAD OFFICE Daily N\.v,- Ba Id i, Third Av.-.. Prine* Rupart, B. C Telephone 9S. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New YoRK-Nat; 1 V v-paper Bureau. 219 Eut _-*_ St . New Y'ork City. Seattle Paget Sound News Co. London, England-Ths Clougher Syndicate. Grand Trank Building. Trafalgar Square. "The newspaper, with the law, should aaanma the accused innocent until proven guilty; should be thr frier..!. .-..; the enemy of the _��� ��� ra! public: the defender, not the ir.va.it-r of private life ar.d ths ISM lant of persona! character. It ll tM 1-e. as it were, a keeper of the public conscience. "-Henr. Watterson. Daily Edition. Wednesday. May 31 THE GRAND TRUNK ASSESSMENT Owing " near appr a the time when the citizens will died vou :i th< ������ soon to bind the city - ..-������������ . . - :..-..��� wing alsi tl ��� evident 1 - iters 1 dis iss tht . ji - the Daily News wi t a series edit rial 5 aspects of 1 - In so doing - I - 1 1 swaj - 1 lect r? - r for or against 1 propos settle nt The aim will ���-.... ratkn . ssuesbed irl; seen, and a ing the facts to ma 1 peal t the individual mind Out - ��� ��� whi ie < tors will vott it that the 1 rs may know what it is the) an -. cu f for or gainst May 3rd Mr. E. J. Chamberlin. Vice-President and General Manag of the company, visited Prince Rupert, and to a newspaper interviewer, as quoted in the Optimist of that date, in answer to thi ' ��� - "What have you to Bay as to the first city assessment?" replied: ��� I !uve nothing to say except that you've got it low enough. After the court of revision was over, and afar man) citizens ha I paid their tax bills, the company raised objections to their ass ssment, taking the matter up, with Premier McBrid gentleman's words in a "considerable correspondence," The original tax bill calculated at 15 mills on $7,291 500 came 1101,4 17 50 The Board of Tr.uk- acting as a mediator sugg - ''.', ["*_ * - .. 1 should be reduced to $1,726,800, which would mean; nig tht tax-bill to $25,897,150. On November 1th Havs the >i'.y S5.U00 a year for twenty years. On December H>th, the old council with Mr. D'Arcy Tate - h* l ; railway company held a long discussion, with the . \\: [.,:��� agreed to submit to his company a pr p - ��� ������,_ |js| -.:-.. '; > reducing the .assessment to a fixed sum ��� I v- ��� - . I ten years. At a 15 mill rate this wou'.il - --N - 1,000 yearly. A:-.it the last municipal election, Mr. D'Arcy Tate rei Prince Rupert and resumed negotiations with thc- present with th - suit that he left on March 16th of this year with 1 " - I mit to his-company that Uiey should pay $15.00 v - I - a period of ten years. This at a 15 mil! rate is - to an assessment of $1,000,000. .���. are the main lir.c-s- of the assessment dispute I ween the in :' Prince Rupert and the Grand Trunk Pacific, which it is necessary' :" bear in mind to preserve a correct men:.. pers| ��� r I lem. Having thus got a view of the whole questi :.. �� -. Iy proceed to the more interesting work of examining the detai - :' the questi. ���:. at d se range. VANCOUVER JS ALARMED NOW Prospect of General Strike Arouses the City Council to Offer Services as Mediator. Canadian Press Despatch; \ . uver, May 30.���At a spec- oi the council last _.ht a resolution was passed i- ring to act as an intermediary tween the Unions and the un- yers, in order to avoid the threatened strike, if either sidi - aii-iris. FREE employment orFICE_ cooks, For all kinds of help, waiters, dishwashers, hotel porters, all kinds of laborers or mechanics, eall up Phone No. 178 or call at the Grand Hotel Free Employment Office j IK.a : ....::��� r> iVrconks _ waiu-rs 5 ; , a.~~4 ll New Knox Hotel BESNER & BESNER, Proprietors The Now Knux Hotel l> ran��� -.'������ Eairone,. il��n. Fim-clan Mn-ice. AU thc Ulm MoUrn mprovements. -.-:��� IJK1 [���_> FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT FIRES NEAR VICTORIA Seventy-five Men Busy Fighting Forest Fires ROGERS & BLACK -WHOLESALE DEALERS IS ��� Building Material, Cement, Lime, Hair-fibre Platter, Coke, Blacksmith Coal, Common Brick, Pressed Brick Shingle*, Lath, New Wellington Coal ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ^Canadian Press Despatch) Victoria, May 30.���Seventy-five men are engaged fighting the threatening forest liri-s in southern and centra! Vancouver Island between Coldstream and Sooke Lake. A considerable area of valuable timber is threaten ed. Windsor Hotel FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH BTR1 I.T 1 Set Us fw Prices. Phose No. 116 FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST Phor.e No. 200 P. O. Box BS0 PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. THOUSAND TON CARGO ���=��� Newly Furnished and Steam Heated Roomi A FIRST CLASS BAR AND DIM ROOM IN CONNECTION- RATES 50 CENTS AND DP BATHS FR?E TO QUBSTS ROOT. ASHLAND P.O. BOX 37 TO MEET C M. HAYS Bridge Tournament Council Makes Arrangements Wanderers Showed Prince Ru- for All-important Discussion pert Club the Way Article No. I.���What is the Assessment Problem? B.:' . lorrect conclusions .; i ai ;��� nl ject it is i . I at a propei list i first I. To stand too dosi ��� i big - ��� f the surest ways not seeing it c rrectiy ; tter way is to view il r fin ��� rrecl ��� - ��� - - - fori coir.::. ��� nvestigat . tails Th-. *..*���:.*. _v .is good in the world is in tang :gh to ob-... - . ��� quest: a it is i - rj to go back I tht tinw when Prii R..;. n 1 ..- ��� ; . ��� .-:.: : : a . ' -. . ��� . - n Which 1 Gl Tru:.-. : '...'. .;. i - I a ten A .-..:... . loC buiklii ^ - ' form a subsidiary - -.-��� ���the De> :-.r<. the land ir. the %ic:: - t to iraal ts The imma - rices - the land which a few months ��� ��� .-- ��� that Prii pert *.^ the terminus erf i irand Trunk Pacific R ��� LSSUI . ' '��� ��� ��� -. - : mpany 1 I ��� . - for freight yards sites foi - - . - ; -. and thc ��������� the water- with die a ��med by the Provincial Govern- md remains vested t com- . i to be ' ���: gi because ii - . r trans work, having water trai -��� - ������ ��� . . - . ;���-.-::...- ��ti Tear. - _��� I u in May 1009 --.-���- were taken to :��� ty of Pi R ipert In March of last year the - . .��� ted. I'nder that charter, thi '"irand lc Pacific Ra thi Devd ; m< nt I mpany ng * her citizens, as owners ��� step was ��� : tax id n that each > to pa; . I n ment n thi n i - [which Mr. William Wansoi ��� , ....-��� j .......... - -��� ��� ��� Provincial Govi rn- rfrontag iny at 17,192,' tota 112.234.642.50. That was in W . 111. A com n was held for a -------- On * the arrival fChas M.Hays, A live bridge i ui menl Mr i.'. .: . . ��� .ny they played between t Wai lerers nd will be met b) thi May r ar.d Prince Ru^>ert dubs lasl i ght irraagements will be The Prince Ru^-:- dul - - made for i .; isness .supporters playi well, but the meeting at which the various Wanderers won out<by 1162] rdai as I die G. T. P. with the Of course there will be a returr IV.:. dcally all of the thousand tons of freight coming n rl : the Princess Ena will at the wharf on Digby Island ������ >��r\i- the new Government i- Station there. Heavy machinery' is .-.:v. r.gst the carjj . t ******* w. j. McCutcheon C*m�� complete itoek of Pnirt. Special -,:���*.'���. r, paid to fllting prMenpttoni. Theatre Block phone Na U Second ht. _r an ��:.. . :-.- uch. THE LORDS VETO BILL Inlander Went Up-river Measure Passes Second Reading in L'pper House At r.oon yester lay th-. ft for ��� 51 -na p Iton. She rrii nt of pas- gen Inlander ints ..- : full c m- For Rent Partly fumiihed Hoom on 3rd Ave. 7 roorr.s with Uth. Electric .-.gated. LINDSAY'S CARTAGE and STORAGE I C, T. P. Trnnttrr Agents Orltrt promptly ?.!'.,*_, Prc^i r��tt*onftbl��. OFFICE-H. B. R��h��t��T. OntnSt. rhon* *. Reilly's Bakery Lunch G. C. EmmerSOn Empress Theatre Basement ��� Pres- De>; May I.���With Kept Very Busy I .---.. ~ .���; ��� ling T. D. P ttul has returm it 1 Prince Ru:.<-rt from the 1-^ i tonight, i .- H<. is kept exceedingly busy . It- .;��� ng r the interests i.i V down ixv -^, ; - ... A Building Record ��� Van iver. May 30.���(Special INSERT YOUR LAND PURCHASE Bull Iii g pen its since the tirst NOTICES IN THE year total over $v">,H'." NEWS This is a new record. NADEN BLOCK SECOND AVE. Cor. 2nd Ave. and 6th Street F. W. HART UNDERTAKER It EV.tALMER IKI aTOMrLETI Grand Hotel. WORK1NCMANS HOME Spring Beds, clean White Shestl 25c Rooms 50c BEST IN TOWN FOR THI MONET J.'GOODMAN. Proprietor little's NEWS Agency Magazir.es :: Periodicals :: Newspaper? CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF Rochester & y Monroe Ladysmitm ���^Coal V. Phone iis H. F. McRAE F. R. C. BROWN H. F. McRae & Co. Financial Agents Second Ave.. Prince P.ipert Branch: Vancouver A FEW CHOICE OFFERINGS FROM OUR UST Lou 23. 24 47 ������ 9, 1" 31. 32 Block U 1 12 2s 1 -��� I - 1 6 6 6 Price $15,500 ���..-���-- 1,575 900 each 5.2.5 e��ch Cash IS,000 .."-a .... 250 10) We have ore ver.- choice buy ir. Section 1 which we cannot advertise- absolnuly ce-tral���small cash. Also several close-in lots at $.25 mor.th. FOR SALE Lots 5 ar.d 6. Block 2*. Section 1. H0OO, 25 per cent. cash. balance 1. 2, 3 years. 7 f>er cent. ===E. EBY t__ Co.- REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land For Sale KIT-'Hkli-V. ��� B. C GEO. W. MORROW 1076 Nelson St., Vancouver. B.C. THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables SECOM' Ml. ~tj*-****mmm**m~*m**l w���wnwwi BOWLING, B1LUARDS ^^^^^^^ and POOL 4 AUeyt. 1 T��bl��. A ***A tm***. nm A Cmtr. Iport. L�� la-a-. ..try ���Item . r. Na.a��-,i- Block. 1*. tw��*r. In and '.it. Hit tid MOSJU50?*. Pr\'jr.#:- r i-*d Mtr.&r*r Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in the Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening All member* of the order in the city are requested to visit the lodge. G. S. JOHNSTONE. N.G. ELECTRICAL FIXTURES ELECTRIC WIRING IN BOTH PRIVATE AND Bl'SIN! "f��� | Work performed by exi i r: > A first class job is guara- ��� ��� I ><~* every instance. A large stock of Chandelier* and Fitting* carried. H. MORTON, Secretary. 'Third Ave. H. W. Blakely - Electrican ^__\ . n ir sum | ,^.tm.m\.m*.**.m*.m*.*m.**.m\.m*.*m.*\.**.m\.**.**.**.tm.^*m,.n.*%.mt\.m%.^^ ��� ��������..���������������������. .*������������ .....,..^,..9....w .,,,w���. *,.................���.���������.���������������������������������.������....���........���............... ............ .^.\t.....t......._.._..*-........-...���>.���*...I...��������*.-.-..-���-._..*..-.**��%..-.*.*w*��.-.*m..*'*.^^ -����J:C5Si2S4i Uncle Jerry's New List Carpenters are getting busy on resi- i dence.- . WI . :,g activity it will be some time t.; in '.'-.'.��� ierr.ar.d t-*t dwalling houses and a; arum DU t .*.: I ��� Q*_ ,( it aver .*>, beoaust "I the number of new It arriving with- the object uf making haimes here. My correspondence upon this subject with parties now on the outside is constantly increasing so 1 make an esfaeual appeal to tV.o��e having apartments and house* to rent '*, t"r Wa |o immediately lilt them with Vncle Jerry. RESIDENCES FOR RENT *60 per mi.nth. Seven furnished room* with ��fre hi-i..��-. A bargain. $15 i*r month. Two room house, unfurnished, wiih ha*ement. Vlast- ered. Water. $27.50 per month. Five room cottage, plastered, Water. $15 f��r mor.th. Cabin, 18 x 12. Stove Jeremiah H. Kugler $25 pal month. Five room cottage, pi- . astered. Water. $40 pet mor.th. Fcur rooms, bath and toilet. Furnished $50 per month. %, $15 \iT month. Four room cottage near McBride. Running water. $25 ptr miaiith. Two story, four rooms. Tartly furnished. $25 jaer month. Five rooms. Water not laid on. $22.50 per month. Four rooms in a double ha.'^sp. Tapered and well finished. $10 per month. Two story, seven rooms. Hath room but not connected. $20 ner month. Three rooms. Tartly furnished. $25 per month. ^ Partly furnished. Garden $35 per month, $35 per mon'h Two story, five rooms, bed. Garden. Six rooms ard bath. Seven rooms and bath. $35 per mor.th. Bungalow, four rooms. ��� mm.-m-m-t w | |.,U1 ��ot ar.d cold water. | $1600 Cash WHY PAY RENT7-BUY A HOME $2,500 Buys five room house in Section 6. Easy terms of payment can be arranged. $6,000 Buys double apartment house in Section 6. Terms can be arranged. $5,500 Buys nine room house -.vith bu-ement. Hot and cold water. Modern conveniences. Time payments arranged. $5,180 Buys elegant eight room hung- alow. Four fireplaces. Bath. All modern conveniences. $300 Buys five room house on Resorve. $2,700 Buys four room house ir. Section 5. Modern conveniences. Including bath. $3,000 Buys seven room house in Section 5. Modern conveniences. a $2,625 Buy* two etory house, seven rooms, in .Section 1. $3,500 Buys house and shack in Section 1. Three rooms, kitchen, basement. $3,000 Buy* two story nine room house in Section 6. Bath. Telephone. Trice $5,575. $1,000 Buys two story.five room house in Section 7. Price $2,250. $1,000 Buys two story", seven room cottage in Section 5. Bath.f Price $���3,000. $1,000 Buys five room house on Seventh Avenue. Price $2,500. $800 Buys well finished four roorti house in Section 5. Bath, closets. Price $2,700. BUY A LOT AND GET RICH $100 Buys two lots in Section 8. Price $600. MOO Buy* six lots at Seal Cove. $1,200. ^^^^ MOO Buys four lot* near .Seal Cove. Price $225 each. Price Btivt Fl��nlnK Mill *r_\ Carpet) t*r Shop I " Ask Uncle Jerry >�� $100 Buys two lots in Section 8 $500. M $200 Buys two lots in Sertion 8. Pries $475. $800 Buy? lot in Section 1. easy terms for balance. Price $3,750. $840 Buys lot in Section 6. This is a snap for cash. $550 Buys two lots in Section 6. Easy terms for lmlar.ee. $600 Buvs lot in .Section 6. Price $1,025. $400 Buys lot in Section 6. Price MM HOW ABOUT ROOMING HOU5.ES? $500 Buys furniture and lease for t��.> years of ten room house. Toilet and bath. $800 CASH. First payment on M.200 rooming house, 20 x 100, 2 story and basement. Balance payable $100 monthly. $725 Buy* furniture and 3 1-2 years' lease of rooming house in Sertion 1. Rent $45 per month. IS42S Ba" Two Lot, i��� 8*cti,>n .. I *^-"' Tin. I. a Bl( Snip. | Price ] $700 Buys rooming house on Third Avenue. Nine furnished rooms.'all rented. A snap. $1,800 Huys large rooming house. Close in. Finest place in city. Should clear $100 to $150 per month. Investigate this. "ASK UNCLE JERRY" We have also a hotel proposition Worthy of consideration, several business -unities, stores to rent, boats for f.ile and so forth. There has been a surprising demand recently for farm lands up the Skeena ."nd in the Bulkley valley. We have I large amount of acreage, carefully "elected, all the ��av from Kitselas to Francis Lake, with full description! of the character of the soil and so forth Tbi price at present Is low, runntag Won $ln an acre up. Some ol the land is partly cleared and has farm bqWInf* or, it. You should certainly look into this. ^M~*S^^ TH'E DAILY NEWS -���"�����"-+- ^i^��t*^n|ii|n|*i^*i-^ii^^i*^<r' tM"**WM r^*r^��U I! LYNCH BROS. I I General Merchandise Largest Stock ! ! Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. 8��� ���' .4r^.*r��^4��-WM^4S^H^nfr��^��4i��-^ i$i��^t��- �����rr 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 I' Ill-till i|lt(ltaHjHI|j(!l:t :!:::!: X NATURAL RESOURCES SECURITY COMPANY, Ltd. PAID UP CAPITAL $260,000 -OFFER FOR SALE��� Townsites Farm and Fruit Lands ���JOINT OWNERS AND SOLE AGENTS OF��� Fort George Townsite Massett Townsite 11EAD OFFICE:- 606 BOWER BUILDING, VANCOUVER, B.U Local Office: Alder Block Sixth Street ;i;i.A.i.i:i.i.4.*.A.i.i.i.*.i.4.*.*.4ii.4.*.*.*.*.*.4.*.*.*.4-*,*.*.i.i*.*.*.*.t-i * MUSSALLEM & COMPANY Good Fresh Groceries at City Prices WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF RIDGWAY'S TEAS COFFEE AND COCOA. j To Resident* of Sections S, 6, 7 and 8~W�� deliver promptly, our goods are fresh, at prices not to be beaten in the city i i <*������*** 228 Bbck MUSSALLEM & CO. gu***jtt* * ; -. ^M^^^m^^m^t^m^^^^m^^M^i^, $ Are worthy of your attention if you desire to purchase appropriate and distinctive wedding presents. Ii II Our coronation supplement illustrates a splendid list of summer goods, coronation souvenirs and beautiful June bridal-Rifts. 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 B. C. a �� HENRY BIRKS & SONS, Limited Jewellers and Silversmiths GEO. E. TROREY, Managing Director Vancouver, B.C. r - THE COSY CORNER 1" *^r***_m*r*m__. DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OP WOMEN \ n^.i ^m~t*~i*~~m*~m*4R ft**************** .**���.*��� ,.���..,...��*���._, This is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the lu<liun of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to Ita columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope ia expressed thut "The Cosy Cerner" will fill a social need. INCOMPATIBILITY He wound his theories round the world And watched the fire burn, She smiled the while her fingers twirled And wound ;i ball of yarn. Thc wife was lost in twisting threads, Thc husband in Ceylon; He thought of universal needs, And she of pleasing John The man exulted���men arc vain��� That man hail learned to fly; The woman folded up her skein And stilled Young Johnny's cry. ���Preston Buschlcn NEW RIBBON ORNAMENTS woman who passed, each showing the one and only w.iy to keep on a hat and protect the public al the same time. There was everything from ;i halo to a horse rake. The halo was something new, invented by a young California woman, Ii was a beautiful gold bane lilting into the crown of the hat with little gold tabs through which hairpins were run. The hatpin was eliminated altogether, and in thc case of the hat blowing off thc halo Would remain, a thing of beauty, or it could be utilized for a new kind of theatre cap. Thc favorite device shown by innumerable inventors was a natty tip of #some kind to fit over the exposed point of the hatpin. Invented by a Brilliant Man Milliner The rondelay and the quatre bow���sounds like poetry, doesn't it? Well, these fashionable frills are poetic in a sense. Ora Cnc��� yes, he spells his name just so��� is a man milliner of renoun who has devised some astounding things in ribbon manipulation. What he calls thc rondelay bow has twenty- six loops mounted on a circular wire five inches in diameter. You can use it either on a large Uht or as a gown garniture. Thc quatre bow is adaptable to many uses. STEAMED EGGS One of the Hundred Ways of Cooking Hen Fruit Butter six small custard cups, and carefully break an egg in each one. Place cups in a steamer, over boiling water, cover closely so the steam will not escape, and cook for about ten minutes, or until the whites are cooked to a white jelly; sprinkle with salt and pepper, and serve in thc little stoneware cups, or if preferred the eggs may be turned out carefully on thin slices of toast, placed on a hot platter garnished with parclsy and served. Fresh eggs cooked in this manner are especially nice, and wholesome for invalids. MOCHA TART For the Hostess Who Excels in Sweets To make this cream a cupful of butter with two cupfuls of sugar, add a half-cupful of milk and beat hard. Sift a quart of flour with two level teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and beat the whites of four eggs stiff. Stir the egg whites into the batter alternately with enough flour to make an ordinary cake batter. Bake in layer tins. When cold, put mocha filling between the layers and on top of the cake. To make the filling work smooth two cupfuls of sweet butter, thai is, butter to which no sail has been added. Work a cupful of powdered sugar and a gill of strong black coffee, or enough to give it the desired flavor. Beat very smooth, and keep in a cool place until needed for the cake. CORAL REIGNS 0-= =o th. tu* Engi���. f0r The ��Fri8CO Standard" Norlh.rn B.C. water. I Cut represents three- cylinder type "Frisco Sumlnrd" Gasoline Engine, tUmtt���V. *���> 126 h.p. ������ ! : Quick delivery of ��H llMI from I h.p. sln��le cylinder upwards. -AGENTS -. -AUE.nl a- Hubert Marine Ironworks & Supply Lo. .*BM. o. MjjS Phone: Blue 53 ���VOmiD Br.PAiR aiiop P.O. Box 6ir. Work! on Whnrf I I'hone 318 ArC.KBBORlEa CARRIED Feature Now of the Latest Paris Hats Coral is flaming and glowing everywhere, in ribbons and in velvet, on thc ncw Paris hats. The color is so strong, however, that the vogue is bound to wear itself out in a few weeks at thc most, for while a soupcon of this charming color is most pleasing when one meets it occasionally, coral everywhere, at morning, at evening and at nighl, soon be comes wearisome. DARK NECK BAND Pretty Effect Seen in the New Evening Gowns A novel feature of thc newest evening gowns is a band of some striking dark color finishing the decolletage at thc neck. Black or dark brown tulle is used in this manner on many of the pink and blue and other lighter dinner dresses, while on one most effective black evening bodice this band was of cerise velvet. To soften thc line against the throat a filling of flesh-colored tulle may be placed in a gown of any shade. HATPIN PATENTS o Exhibition of Point Protectors Held Lately In a leading hotel recently,there was an "anti-hatpin" exhibition There was a large crew of life savers present, hatpin protector. propagandists, who filled an entire corridor, waylaying every man or ENGLISH CHESTER CAKE Is Quite as Nice to Eat in Canada Take 10 oz, brown sugar, 0 oz butter, creamed togther. Add 3 eggs, 1 1-4 lb. crumbs (cake or bread), 1-4 oz. soda, 3-4 syrup, 1-4 pint water, 1-4 oz. cinnamon Beal all together and spread on a pan whiclr has been lined with good pic crust. Bake in an oven not too hot. When cold, cut in squares, and cover with icing. CHERRIES The First of the Season We received a shipment today. Price reasonable. Two steamers today brought us Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. new C.ROCERIES-Your Goods are Good Ideal Provision House Third Ave., near Sixth St Phone 190 The proposed trip of the champion Ottawa hockey team to Europe has been passed up. A Rosenthal, while on a business trip to Europe, made inquiries as to the available ice-rinks in London, Paris and Germany, but did not learn anything to encourage him. In Paris the rink is too small, while in London he could not locate one. In Berlin, lhe id- area is but 5(1 x 1(H) and too small for a fast team. ��� ��� ��� 11 is announced that Billy Papke the American middleweight, .md Jim Sullivan, the English champion, have signed articles in London for their twenty-round match for the world's championship on June 0. The papers provide thai the fighl is to be for 110)000 and a side bet. Kugcne Cony will be referee. Robin Hood The Great Elour of Greater Canada Your Dealer Has It To Lease Lots Hlock Section 22, 23, 24, 25 8 1 17 18 1 24 31 1 14 35 1 7,8 14 6 G.R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. Second Ave.. Prince Rupert, B.C. t^MM^<v^��^^^M/^At WANTED A local representative is wanted for a territory tributary to Prince Uupert t'o sell the hardy non-irrigated nursery stock grown by the Oregon Nursery Company, Oren- co, Oregon. Liberal terms. Party must come well recommended. .-��..^.._.-~. vddkess.���.~.^..^. Oregon Nursery Company Orenco - Oregon tAM^VSfVVSiVVsV^ViMV^V r. TEMS OF ���Mile | S P 6 R TI Jiggs Donahue, the Chicago Am- erican first baseman, has been engaged to manage the Cralveston Baseball Club of the Texas League. + + + "Big Chief" Bender has been the main-stay of the Athletics' pitching Btaff for years, and today is sawing tip the "benders" in tlie s.uin- manner that gave him a world wide reputation. Bender showed his real class when along with Jack Coombs they took the Cubs into camp last fall. Both twirlers had a strenuous season keeping their club on the top rung, but they went through the World's Belies with Hying colors. This spring Bender has not been going just right, but the wily Conie knows that he ean "come back." ��� ������ ��� Lelivelt, the youngster that is holding down first base for Washington in the games is making a decidedly good impression wilh the bat and in the way he is handling everything that comes his way in the fielding line. Hc has many of ilu- fine points to learn still, bin he has shown lhat he is ready and willing to learn and McAleer is going to let him stay there. + + + For S5000, Paul Strand, the 17- year-old pitching phenom of Spokane, has been sold to thc Boston Ameridans, Joseph I'. Colin, Spokane manager, has telegraphed verification of the deal in these words: "Sold Paul Strand lo Boston Americans, largest juice ever paid in Northwestern League for player. He is to finish season with Spokane." + + + Mushroom, the City, and Suburban Handicap winner, is said to be about the best three-year-old in England, but he is not in the Derby. As a yearling he was not _*_ | expected to aspire to classic honors, SmI h.iving been bought by Butters for iKXKWnatUXXKXIOOOaOtKMKUKttt I + + + i ������^ jockey Danny Maher nowadays cannot ride below 117 or 118 pounds, but he maintains a wond- ...............i....................... *.*m*.*t*.%*.***t.*t*.*m*.\*.-m*t.*l*.*l*.*l*.***.*l The Digby Rooms Loc*Ud oa Si&th Ave., nvar Fulton ThrwtoflveminulM fromron- tn> nf buiincy* JUtncL, Nine- i'-. ii newly furniahml r.- m-. H"! nnd cold watrr, bath nnd tctrtihonc. Newly furnished. Und��r new minkittmrnt. ! Double Weekly Service S.S. PRINCE RUPERT and S.S. PRINCE GEORGE For Stewart, Sundays, 8.00 a.m. VTBSSM For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Mondays and Fridays at 8 a.m. ss. Prince Albert sails for Port Simpson, Naas Kiver Points, Masset, NadiMi Harbor, every Wednesday, 1,00 p.m. and f��r! Refuge Bay, Skidegate, Queen Charlotte City, Lockeport, Pa- rofi, Jedway, Ikeda Bay, Rose Harbor and return via Queen Charlotte City every Saturday, 1.00 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway System connecting with trains from the Pacific coast operates a frequent and convenient service of luxurious trains over ita double' track route between Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, Portland, Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Information and tickets obtainable from the office hereunder mentioned. Trans-Atlantic bookings by all lines arranged. A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT Canadian Pacific Railway B.C. Coast Service Famous Princess Line s.s. Princess May ���salts for��� Vascouvcr, Victoria ind Seattle Friday, June 2nd at 9 a.m. J. G. McNab - General Agent Coast to Coast OCEAN TO OCEAN Tickets To All Point* ROGERS' Steamship and Railway Agency Second Ave. Phone 116 inspection INVITED FRED. STORK -General Hardware - 1 Builders' Hardware Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves Graniteware Tinware SECOND - AVENUE H. B. Rochester U QIOOOOUUOOOOPCCXaOOOBOOOOCtt Does Your Watch Keep Correct Time 7 ****** If not, get a standard RAILROAD WATCH movement fitted in any style of case you desire. . LADIES WATCHES in gold filled and solid gold cases. R. W. Cameron & Co. I Hii. nil Watch Inspectors for thc G.T.P. Cor. Gth St. and Second Avenue. nioNK 82 I TRY THE "NEWS" WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING WebsterS New International1 Dictionary THE MERRIAM WEBSTER? lUratiu it Is a NEW CBEA- p"JU,g TION, covering every field ot the world's thought, action and culture. Tho only new unabridged dictionary in many years. Rrraute " defines over 400,000 ""*"" *1fOt--l more than over betnro appeared between two Covers. jr"o l'aget. 6000 ll* lustration* Rerun* '*��� '" ths only dictionary *****__ with the now divided page. A " stroke ot Osnius." | n,,.m. It Is an oncyolopodift In PIC"1- a single volume. Rerante " '" sooopted by the ���- Courts. Bchoole and Ptpm as Hie one supreme *"- thotlty. Rrramr ,10 wh" knows Win* Sneers*. Let us tell you about this new work. ALFRED CARSS, of llnti-!. Columbia and Manna.!*. Bars. 1 crful average through the season, lie has ridden three Derby winners, and has also carried olT most of the other great races, while he scored over hurdles at his only a I tempt. Lord Rosebery and Mr. Leopold de Rothschild are, at present, his chief employers. ��� ��� + Knockout Brown and Ad Wolgast may meet in a twenty-live round bout after the Wolgast- Moran muss. + ��� + "One Round" Hogan has decided to stick in the game and is looking for bouts. + + + Hugo Kelly and "Cyclone" Thompson will perhaps meet in another tangle in the near future. + + ��� Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion, has received an offer from t'ass Walsh, promoter of the Umpire A. ('. of Kansas City, to box Fireman Jim Flynn, the boxer who knocked out Al Kaufmann in the tenth round recently, before June I. Jack said he will accept the offer if he is guaranteed $10,- 000, win, lose or draw. ��� ��� + Ivan 1'ox, the Philadelphia hunting man, who bought Dlnna Ken last year for 8500, and made a winning steeplechaser oul of a stake-winner on the flat, has sold thc horse to Win. Lanalian of Baltimore, for 85000 and half of his winnings this year. Dlnna Ken will be trained for the remainder of the season by Sam llildreth. + ��� ��� I ieorge Stem, who rode Sunstar, the winner of the Two Thousitid, was brought over from France for that race. Prank Woot ton was on the second horde, Stedfast, while the third from the same Stable .is the winner, was ridden by E. Shaw , who had just returned from India, The Disguise ri>lt,l giXTH STREET Iron Mask, was sixth, jusl behind the Volter Colt, Kunnymede. Iron S.S. INLANDER ...FOR... HAZELTON Take the fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, Agent *> W. L. BARKER Architect Second avenue and Third street Over Westenhaver Bros." Office. MUNRO & LAILEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS -:- AUDITORS Law-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Rupert P.O. Box 361 C. V. BENNETT, B.A. nf ll.C. Ontario, Saskatchewan and Alberta Rare. CARSS & BENNETT' Barristers, Notaries, Etc. Offlce-Exchantre block, corner Third avenue and Sixth street. Princo RuDcrt. 8 WM. s: HALL, L. D.S., D.D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All tlcnUI operations skilfully trcntod. Gat and local nnaiithellcfi administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Consultation free. Offices: Helirerson Block. Prince Rupert. 11-12 HANDASYDE Ct. HURT AORNTS FOR KTBEI-. v*i INNKI1V ...��ND CONTIIACTORS srm.irH... P. O. Box 436 - Office 3rd and Fulton P. O. BOX 2.1 PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING mriL or wm. foxon, f.bq., a.it.a.m. "lon., f.no. GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS PRINCE RUPERT WR1TK tor ��[���*��� .m.n of n��w AlrlA.A f*���. G.�� C. MIMIIAMI n . P.ku.l..... Spri.tli.U. M.S.. Mention __-_-*_m^m*_**Wt__l * sot of pock.* m.pt. Mask w.is,i .V.\ to 1 chance. For row boats and launches | telephone 320 green. Davis' I Boat House. 1 Fruit : Produce : Feed WHOLESALE H. H. Morton - 3rd Ave. THE DAILJY NEWS 1 1 i OUR SODA .FOUNTAIN. IS OPEN FOR '11 Pom lee Cream with all 'the "Kixins" C. H. ORME The Pioneer Druggist PHO.XE : ; ; 82 'M 0= DIRECT from DUBLIN ������ ��� :���' 9 ��� .V\. ��� A./. ' ' .^ ,'..';.-..'. -. ���..*.'. ��� ������:������>:;' ��� --.a.-. ��� Pirns Real Irish poplin TIES o UNION S.S. CO. CHANGES HANDS J. E. Welsford, Big English Ship Owner Purchases Controlling Interest in the Company. (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, M.iy 30.���The Union Steamship Company with headquarters here practically changed lownserhip today when J. I-;. Wels- ford, member of a big British shipping concern and owners of many vessels operating under several lines, purchased a controlling interest in the company. Former Manager I.egg retires, but Messrs. Carber, Cotton and Wrighley retain their interests. The price paid w.is not given out. LADIES' HAND BAGS r^H^Jgl ^..^. We have just received a shipment of the newest ���tylM and latest designs i�� ladies' Velvet aiui leather Hand I>;il's. We es- lally Invite ymi to call and let uo show you our new goods C. B. WARK Jeweller A big shipment came yesterday. They are the niftiest and most dressy goods ii. the city.���Assorted colors and stvles. AN INGENIOUS GOLD ROBBERY Classified - - Advertisements ..n notvuminer cives the public is in the classified udvertisonu" One^of the best services the mod��n MWSpaper^ves u ^. ^^ ^ R[wstof Mwys mo;.t nt columns on com- There'buyerand'seller, ^ftXnZmlenM"inw"aeh S^V.VonVthS New, will reduce its mon ground. To put this modern com wnen��� . UmMm Minimllm charge of 25 cents. rate to a nominal price 01 a " l '. ,.'���i���m��� Here is our Claulfled Advertising Column for today. Watch it grow. AUSTRALIA WILL FIGHT FIRST V Lort and Found | !Ex. S. S. TEUCER .1 r'-inch Steel Car Wheels Axels and Roller Bearings ���LARGE STOCK��� Member of Commonwealth Go vernment Goes into Heroics i>;}^;^l^���^^h^ ( For Rent j (Canadian Press Despatch; I l roUND-Eursks Cleaning and Proailng Com-, ,,.,���,. Mvn'B oulti cleaned and proaaed ll.UO. i I nd'iei' 'Uits prcaaed and cleane.1. I>ry |<reu-1 , e Wnrlrtt S?i"pSS2��. Rood u we.tenhaver ni..ck, Rupert Marine Iron worKS phone red 68. *-***** r Some Soused Able to howl al the pitch of his voice, but far too drunk to remem. ber his name, a stalwart of massive proportions was gathered in by the police from the perilous paths of the erring last night. He remains in the care of Captain Smith until his jag wears off, on the Oriental Question. Four-in-hands, each $1.50 Hat's Wing Bows, each 75 Narrow String Derbys, ea... 75 Fifty Thousand Dollars Worth Stolen at Nome They're Irish and that means they're good. SEE OCR WINDOW DISPLAY Sloan & Co'y. Clothiers, Gent's Furnishers Sixth Sireel Phone 297 (Canadian Press Despatch) Nome, Alaska, MaY 31.���Gold robbers here have contrived the ; daring theft of gold to the value "I S.ll 1,(1(10 iii ,t must ingenious way. They got at .1 dump thrown up about three years ago, and carefully sinking a small hole in it contrived to sluice out the whole of the inside leaving the lu'How shell standing. The robbery has only just been discovered, by the caving in of part of the shell. Efforts .ire being made to tr.ue the gang responsble. Melbourne, May 111.���William Hughes, acting as a member ol the Commonwealth government h.is contributed a remarkable article tn the Sydney Telegraph which is arousing much comment. Mr. Hughes declares will never agree to admit Japanese immigrants except at the sword S point, even should such a refusal mean that Australia would .separate from the mother country. Neatly Furnished Rooma; gentlemen preferred. Apply Mra. Mullin, over Majeitlc Theatre. llH-lm C.'��v furnished rooma. Mra. Bower, Someraot | Rooms, Thinl Avenue, between Seventh and j Eighth. o"-" Ni.-e Furnished Rooma. Apply Mra. Klrby. Alder Hlock. upstaira entrance, Third Ave. 117-11:1 ,: \ii,iri .li i Several ga����l 5 and 6 room houaea with hath. W> tll.lt rtUSinaim ,,���rmo���,h. O. M. Helgeraon, Limited., phone lid. .Ua-tf New 7-room houae on Ambrooe Ave., partly fur nished.rent 125. Apply on premlaea or Box -71. 11..- Hi-. .We. clean, bright outalde rooma. Bulkley Bloek a'.th Ave., near Fulton. Krj-lm Nioe furnished rooma alngleor for houaekeeping. Applv Drexel Rooming Houae. 2nd Ave., near McBride. Mayll-lmo DANCE TO - BV (IRA NIGHT i"S ORCHESTRA McINTYRE HALL Admission 51.00 Ladies Fret SPLENDID BELL FOR HAZELTON Presented to Rev. Father Coocla O.M.I. ON MAIDEN TRIP New Gasoline Launch Lakanian Left Early Today Help Wanted 1 TIGERS MET CRESCENTS rl to do table and chamber worfc ot Port Es- -Initton Hotel. Waiira Hi to ttn a month with lioard and room. Apply Mra. Black. Central Ha.tel. City. ami Mrs. M. Stre. l and 2nd Ave. 11--121 District Manager for drat claaa Health and Accident Inaurance Company, Splendid Indu.-e- i e. ., , ,.���)., ... I menu. Special aalary and liberal commlaai.'n. lelt the Whail at .ibOtlt .1 a.m.1 Apply to J. L. McComb. Health an.l A.. , \\"., . i ,Um.-A a Department. Empire Life Inaurance Company, today. With twelve men aboard, | 6li Winch liulldlnir. Vancouver. U.C. Ill-i: Bound for Goose Bay with tviriv i.f Maaera Rla. laiY ,rnl Ve- Experienced sewer for ladlea clothes. ! partj Ol .Messrs. KlUlm ana ng G. Hebhonli. Weatenhaver Bloek. rth new's surveyors on Mineral Claim work, the new launch Lakanian nu men to uke coay rooma In the lvv-lm and provisions and equipment f<>r | Nl several weeks, the Lakanian by 1, .. l���, ._ i , i- . ...... i Wanted���An A-l aollcltor for the most liberal hel bUOyanCy and Steadiness prOV-| Fraternal Ordera in Jhe world. Coll r.��im - aineteen yo Bulkley Block, near Fulton. o o BAPTISTS HAD A MERRY EVENING |handasyde&hurt] CanwUan Kami Co'fc rrnducU Mitn-.it Machinery and tneton BappUaa .l*-ad HuiUinir an<) OoDCrvt* Machinery literal. Farm and Dairy Supplies I - ap Car�� ��M Wm ������ - Gatolinf Er.nin��*��. MM V��hh ��� -. Truck? %*-~m- mm . ��� -mm | OFFICE: THIRD and FULTON af P.O Boa 436 Rupert i ��� HERE IS Your Chance! On- -��� ��� : laml on Bank's Isl.-i il'- ut it Ver. For fur:' ��� r partieulari apply to JOHN DYBHAVN -,jf�� Exchange. Block The Insurance People ��� The Mack Really and Insurance Co. I*.��� ��� -. \ ������.- j i ��� "It ain*t no use to grumble and complain; It's jest as cheap and easy to rejoice. If God sorts out the weather and sends rain, Then rain's my choice. + WHEN it ruins are you provided with the proper equipment so that you don't have to stay In the house? . . . We have imported fr'.m England a splendid rangf of Ladies' Rain Coats and Kain Hats. They come in rubber-lined cashmeres, jtab- anu-ttes, etc., and, while Wf have the semi-titting ���:. In, the most of them are in the "raglan" cut which is now considered the correct thing in ladies storm Coats. We also have a big assortment of ladies Kain Hats in tWMdl and in oiled cloth arid rubber coverings, in smart up-to-date styles. Girl's uinl Boy's Huin Coats���age." I years up. Young Men of the Brotherhood Showed the Ladies How Well They can Play the Host. +��� j! STOKES' ICE CREAM is the purest and best made In Bsttttl*. This cream is used solely in Palace Ice Cream Parlor Second Ave. m-xt to Optimist old office TRY IT Kruit ami Candy, wholesale and n tail Sam Gowen, Prop. Phone 350 H. S. Wallace Co'y. Ltd. Dry Good., Chinaware, F.t.. Fulton Street nnd Third Avenue The young men of the Baptist Brotherhood held ;i very successful social evening Monday, the ladies Ining ihuir .guests for the occasion. Round games and laughter provoking contests were indulged in till a hue hour when the refreshments appeared. Rumor has it that even the excellent ice cream served, waa made by the brotherhood chefs, who showed the ladies how nicely they could do things. In a spelling contest tin ed herself eminently suited to the work for which she has been designed. TWO KILLED M AN AUTO WRECK Accident Marred the Day's Celebrations at Indianapolis--. Tires Blew up and Caused Smash. Empreia Hotel. I. F. Madlrtn. 1US-114 Live Basketball Game Played at the Auditorium Last Night Basketball enthusiasts gathered at the Auditorium last night where thc Tigerwnet the Baptist Brotherhood Crescents in a live game. The honors were claimed by the Crescents this time, the score reading 8 to 12 in their favor. Crescents were represented by Captain Johnstone, antl Mer-?-^. Daggett, Gray, Siddell and Ives. Tigers playing were Captain Mobley, leading Iiezleti, Green, On the wharf awaiting transportation up river is a fine church bell. It bears the inscription: MARIA MAGDALENA Hagwilget Church Hazelton B. C. A. D. 1910 Presented to Rev. Father Coccola O. M. I. The bell is a ponderous one, bigger than anything of the kind in Prince Rupert at present, and raises the question "When is Prince Rupert to have a fine bell or peal of bells?" In a city so beautiful, with far heard echoes across the waters of the harbor sweet toned bells should certainly have a place, Wanted-SOO irocd men tn join the Onler of Owl- Call room _r. Emprenn Hotel. I. P. Madlrtn !��� s-lll +.^..^.^..^..^..^..^..���..^..~..~-.-~+ I ..in.ui and Kent 1 fs��� i~at.__.m__... 11 Alter the game teems and L Fire Insurance spec- jji.nors enjoyed a pleasant rime on ihe rollers. Canadian I'ress Despatch) Indianapolis, Maj 31.��� The great Memorial Day celebration was marred lure this morning by the death of S. P. Dickson, mechanician on Arthur Greeners' racing car which was wrecked in the great race this morning. The car had travelled thirty miles when pjizes ,1,,. ,jrc |,]lAV Up cau>i,jg t|K. car wen- won by Miss Kirkpatrick]t0 leave the track. Dickson was and W. Godson. The evening|instantlykilied and Greener badly was so successful that another may be arranged later in the summer. SAYS CHARGES ARE UNTRUE Commander Roper Denies that the Men are Underfed on the Canadian Cruiser Rainbow. (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, May 30. ��� Commander Roper, nr the R. N. Navy Department seen regarding the charges made by Francis fanny in the Toronto papers to the pffecl thai men in the Navy are underfed, asa result of which thirty men had deserted and a mutiny taken place on the Rainbow, denied the charge after stating what the men had. injured ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS LAND PURCHASE NOTICE THE BHtiah Union and National Fire In��uranr<< Company of London, England, with ..-��, a <>f rJ.50O.Hm.iw, See ua for rate*. The Mai.. Kealtv and lniurmnccC.ami>anv. 70-tf ; Situations Wanted j fii ihiiw miiimmtaiaoal^aw i��iii��niw * A elaaaifled advertisement i�� a lireleM work. hunter���and seldom faile. Chambermaid requirea work In Prinee Rupert In llrat r!n>. hotel or rooming houae. Appl)- Daily New. Oflic*. I:;. i .���-, By experienced man and w ife aa cook an-l helper in mining camp or country hotel. Apply H. I T.. Optimiat. ���.������-:���: Boarders Wanted ~4 Home cooked mrali and nicrljr furnfshrd room* for three pertom. Apply .Mr*. Jiimrt, Scott Bltlff., 3rd Ave, between cth and Itth SU. 8&>tf Private Board l.y the week or month. Ibmr cookins a specialty. Mm* K. M. UleeM.n. 3rd Ave., between Tth and -th St*., phone 1*1. .*:**if Real Estate ���. **m*Mt*m*Ult-*^t**\ A clntslflnl advertisement i�� a real ratate anlet- man, and d<��i not often count enoiwh "to oount" in the not reiult. Nineteen ymnjr mrn want���! to rrnt coty furniah- nd in thc IlulkU-y Koom*. fith Ave., near Kulton. lf.'-lni r For Sale 1 Skeona Land IHitrlct���Dintrict of Coait Range 5 i i Tako notice thu I, Krank Hlcka of I'ort K- *h*****-*****���**-***-**>���.^*-r-^.^..-*^.^..-��.��-^.+ ��� n./ti'ti, uccupation merchant, intend lo apply ��� for permissiun o purchue the folluwlng deacribotl Smith-Premier Typewriter tn \>*-tt*-> t condition. la mu: Commencing at a y* ��� planUxl on the nouth hank of lho Kxchunuika Kiver and about four milen from Ita conlluenee with tho Skeena Itiver, thence ���-" chaina we.t, thenco 80 chaint north, thence HO chaina ea.it, thanco louth 80 chaini tu point of cornmencurn<-nt, containing t>40 acrea mure ur lifia. Dated April 21, 1811. FRANK HICKS Puh. April 2U. Apply P.O. Box ;i2��. 1IK-124 All kimUuf aectmd hand ffondi bought and aold. K. M. Crosby, Thinl Ave., between 7th and Mh streetH. li;-tf No. K .Sur Cook Stuve in perfect condition, pipe enoutth fur 2 ilove*; all for fin. Apply at Room 2.1, Fraaer and Tth Streets, aeven to etuhl in evening. Il7-wl Over-Seas Club A special meeting of the memlier* of the Overseas Club will lie heltl nt the Westholme Lumber Company'* Hall on Wedneaday next the ;il Inat EIGHTY CENTS IS MINIMUM Price Fixed by Ketchikan Fishermen for Red Spring Salmon A resolution h;is been adopted which fixes the minimum price ���. for spring salmon al 80 cents "'fes-l&^'jt |j��l^ fc"' ",l i'll'l '������** ri'llls fm white fish, and tli;it if such prices can not In- obtained, the fisherman represented will leave the town ol Ketchikan or seek other employ. menl .it once. .\ committee consisting ol Lam Lokke, Hans Olson and Henry Haldane, the latter one .,f t|u Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 _"'"rs "' ll" liwuy with this, launtlry. Wint PttronlH n white liilmr only ut leaders ol the Indian fishermen, , , ' "'": w,u with Instructions to communicate . ,ly' " S. O. E. B. S. Th. Prill'*, ll'tltrrl I/.Iv*. N-a M-. Boni "f I lie , a bSod/mwl* thtl"rat and third Tuaadan In I ���>��� reieTBCn 01 laeoma, wl ____ month In th.a Carncntrr. Hall, am |. m. : w.is eleeled In i,r,.s���l,. (,,,,r F. V. CI.AItK. Se.-., ! . ,,���_,���,, , '. . I', o. Uux nu. 1'rlnc* KuDfrt lislierinen s organization. Hie ultimatum ol thc fishermen to the buyers, was appointed l.\ 1 Petersen ol Tai tl GRAND TRUNK'S NEW OFFICES Handsome Building Planned for the Company in Victoria The < '.rand Trunk Pacific company will shortly commence the construction of a building to cost 1800,000, three or four storeys in height, with a frontage of 300 feel on Wharf street, Victoria, on the site excavated some time ago, fronting which are the two large piers of the company. The new building will be a modern Structure, With warehouses below the street line, stores on the street level and offices on lhe upper floors, It will be !)(i feet deep, and will incorporate lhc small building now used as a ticket ollice on Wharf street. Plans for lhe new ** T. P, building are now being made at Vancouver, and if is expected tenders will be called meed thai WOrk is expelled In be coin- wlthln a year. The stores ! arranged by the builders tenants, Skerna l.anil Diatrict -Diatrlrt nl Coaat Tako iiuticia thai William McTaviah ol Vancouver, II- C. occupation phyaician, Intenila to apply flir ;.a raa,i l- : (U | lina.a a' the lolloping a|a a alia ���! lamia: a uj'.ja ��� ���.i'i: a: at a pont planted at thc anuthwe* corni'r, 40 chainn norlh and 40 chaina eaat of the at a o clock when u,.,,.!.,. are nsiue.trd to rr nortlaiiaat corner of Lot 1116, Ilarvey'a Survey, ' turn ���'' una.il.1 concert llckata anil lo make pay Coa.t DUlrict, Uanuta fa, thence fill chain, ru.t ment for Ihtnt* iliipoaed of. thence CO chaina north, thence 60 chalna weat, | IIAIlltY M. IllltCII. thence 1,0 chainn louth to poat of commencement 119-122 Aaat.-Sec. contuininu :il'.u acrea mnre or leaa. ��� . _ Dated May 2, 1011. WILLIAM A. McTAVlSH KING HONORS LABOR MOVEMENT Has Invited Two Representatives of British Trades Unions to Attend the Coronation (Canadian Press Despatch) London, May 31.���King (ieorge lulu |��aitl an unprecedented honor to thc labor movement by issuing a "command" invitation to two of the repn sentativea of the British Trades Unions to attend at the Coronation ceremonies. Wanted Back Immediately If the party whose identity is known does not want trouble, he will inmmedlatdy return that idea which he pilfered from Reilly's Bakery Lunch. ReUly needs it for his ad. tomorrow. Advertise in The Daily News LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL B B We Will Not Spend Money Advertising anything but. Real Bargains I'uh. May 6. Fred W. Uohler, Auent Notice Skeena Land Diatrict-Dlatrict of Coaal Range .'. Take notice that John K. Malhelaon of the Cily lake RMMttMt little McTaviah of \ancouver, of prince Kupert In the Province of Hrlllah Cof- B. (...occupation married woman, Intenda to I umlila haa retired from the firm of Malhelaon apply for permiaalon to purchaae the following I Woa��l ft Company, plumbera and .leamflttera of ileMcnlnil lanala: ' Commencinu at a post planted at tho northweat corner 100 chalna eaat and 20 chaina north lhc i >l<i i will bill' sllil Puntorium Piontor Clcanom, 'Phone 4 Pub. May 6 from the northeaat cnrner ol Ixit 1110, Ilarvey'a Survey, Coaat Diatrict,tUa|t 6,thence 20 chaini aoulh, thencc HO chalna eaat, thonce 80 chalna nnrth, Ihence 40 chain* weat, thence 60 chaina aoulh, thence 40 chain1! weat to poat of eommencemenl, containing 400 acrea more or leaa. Daleal May 2, 1911. LOTTIK McTAVlSH Puh. May 0. Frod W. Bohler. Agent Stikine Land Diatrict���Dlitrict of Caaaiar Take notico that Chriatian A. Torvo of Stlklna 11 C , occupation cualnuin ofheer, Intenda to apply for permlnalon to purchase the followinR deacrihed landa: Commencing at a i���<. ��� planted aliout 18 chalna north west of the euatmna warehouae at Stikine. II. <:., thence woat 20 chalna, Ihence aoutb 20 chaina, tlience enat 80 chalna, thence north 20 chalna In point of commencement and containing 40 ucre.* mnre or lesa. Daied Feb. 13, Mil, CHRISTIAN A. TKRVO Puh. Aprl 7, Skeena Land District Diatrict of Coant Range 6 I ake MUM that (irnr.. McTaviah, ol Vancouver, U. C, occupation marriaj 1 woman, Intenda In apply for permiaaion to punhaM lho following doacrllied lamln: Commencing at a poal planted at thc anuihwM comer 100 chalna eaal ������,| 20 chalna north of ho imrihcaat corner of l,���i mo, Harvey'i Survey, COM Dialrici, leu.,-, ;,, thence 40 chalna eaat, theaee 80 chalna nonh. Ihonco 40 chalna waat, ��Sffnl..Hn!!! """"' '" I"'" "' commencement containing .1^11 nrnn mure or lem B__*\__it\t'1BU' CRACK McTAVlSH Pub. Mav 0. Fred w Hoh|erp A,ont Skeena Land Dlalrict li|,ir|ct of Coaat Range - lake nntice tlmt Alcimd.r Mclnloth ot <!.��� couver, 11 ( . occupation roal ealate broker Inlenda In apply ,,r permMon to purchaao tha (ollowing ileaerllaiJil lamia: Comnienclng nl n potl plantnl 40 chalna .outh from the iniithweM ciarner of Ixit 9115, tlaenc 80 chn na anulh, Ihenre In c(,alna weat, thence 80 chalna north, thenc m rhaina eaat In pnlnt of DotSTSaDirSn li',"l'i"l"lni! n2�� *"" ""'""" mm ALEXANDER MclNTOSH the paid City. Iiim-.l aI 1'nii.a- llpperl. 11 C. Mny. 1911. thia lat day of F. .1. MATHKISON. H. WOOD. Notice A meeting will be held in the office of the Empress Theatre (basement, next to Telegraph office) Wednesday evening, May 31st, at 6.30 sharp to discuss the formation of a branch of the Musician's Mutual Protective Union for Prince Rupert. All musicians interested in this movement are cordially invited to attend. J. S. GRAY 120-122 F. STEVENS We Made Mistake By an honest mistake, the Daily News, on Saturday, said the decorations in the Empress Theatre were done by Mr. Chas. Schley, employed by Ward Bros. Mr. Schley did the beautiful work, but his employers are Seaman & Cole, decorators, of this city. The miatake is regretted. Sth Ava. Ar mi. from Hoipltal $700��� HantlK'H a nplemiitl lot One of tlie bptt in section 6. I'rire $U00. $175���Cash hiinilli - a fine lot* on 10th Ave., section 8, nKliI "in'.annul St., Price $350. Near Sth Av#. and Emmeraon Place $1100���Cash liantlleB one of the best buys in the city, right on thc hill where nearly all of thc best residences have been built, a pretty site and very cheap, $1100. Sth Ave., N��.i Imanuel Place $200.00-Down on a $400 lot near Seal Cove, Bplend- id investment well located. Cor. 8th Ave. and Imanuel Place $.)00���Cash handles this double corner. The Cold Storage Plant has made corner one of the best buys in town, as an investment it is gilt, edge, and $100 below market, $1(iixi. We are not advertising to clean and press suits for Sl just because the G. T. P. is a little slow getting into Prince Rupert, but we do clean your clothes before pressing them.���Pantorium Pioneer Clean- era, 'phone 4. LAND PURCHASE NOTICK Skeona Luil Diatrict���Diatrict ol Coaat 1.,: . - I Toko nutlco thot 1, Clara May Little of 1'nr.cc Kupert, It. C, occupotion apinator, intenil to opply lor permiaoiun to purcuoao tho follnwing doKrlbod Innda: Commoncing ol o pool plantod ol tho n.irlh weat cornor of Lot 1735, Kongo 5, Coaat Di.trict thonco ooat 40 choina. thonco north 2' chaini Ihonco weot 31 chain -thonco north 20 ch.uni thenoe wml lo choina, thonoo aouth 45 chmi. tu point o( commencement, containing 111! acn-a moro or leoo. Dated April 4,1911. CLARA MAY 1.1 .. . Pub. April lo. Skeeno Land Diatrict���Diatrict of Coaat 11... I Tako noiico Ibol .Mary lloolon uiiaia: ,. nl Victoria, 11. C, occupotion houaekoeper, latndl to apply for permiaaion to purchaae the foilo��itit deacrilied landa: Commencing at a poot planted at the eouthamt corner of Lol HW. Kange 6, Coaat Diatrict.tlier.c ( 00 choina aouth Ihonco 40 cbalna eoal, tbence 90 choina north, thence 40 ehaina weat lo point nf ommencement, containing '.'ill acroa mora or lev- MARY I1KATON OlLHI.l;.-!.! Dated April 17, It'll. i'ub. May 6. Skeeno Und Diatrict���Dlotrict ol Caaaiar Toko notico that I, John L. Mitchell of PrlM Kupnrt, 11. ('., occupation bookkeeper, Intenal -I'l'ly for permiaaion to purchaae the following deacribed Undo: Commendng ot a poat planted about a ���*��� ��� a milea aouth ond (II one mile weat of the fun., ul lhe While ond Hal rivera, thonoe north HO chaini Ihence ooat 80 choina, thenco aouth >0 a thence wuat 00 chaina. Dated April 10, l'Jll. JOHN L. M1TCIIKLL I'ub. Mi) 13. Krancia S. l'reat.n, Agent .Skoona Und Diatrict���DUtrict of Caaaiar Tako notice thai William Frederick Cam ot I'rinco Kupert, 11. C, occupotion carpenta.'. ntenda lo opply for permtaolon to purchaae lhe follnwing deacribed Unda: Commencing al a poot plonted obout !>..-<�� milea aouth of the (orka ol tho White ond 1 lat rivera, thonce aouth SO choino, thence weal no choina, thence north 00 choina, tbence eail -0 choino. WILLIAM FREDERICK CAMERON Dated April IS, 1011. I'ub. May 13. Francia S. Trcaton, V '��� r . Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Caaaiar ��� ake notico thai I, Alfred Kyle o( I'rince Uupert, II. C, occupotion electrician, intend '���' apply for permiaaion to purehoae the louoral deacribed landa: Commencing ol o poat pUnted obout tt) lor* milea aouth of tho forka of tho White and 1 *_ rivera, ihence eO choina oouth, thenco 00 cl-ai.. eaal, thonoo 80 chaino north, thoneo 80 ***** Dated April 18, l'Jll. I'ub. May 13. ALFRED KYTK Fronde S. I'rooton, AgOOl Skeena Und Diatrict���DUtriet of Cooat Itaijr I Take notice that I, UuchUn John Shanaliai I Victoria, II. 0, occupation teacher, Inlenn to opply lor permiaaion to purchaae the folloanl deacrilied landa: Commencing at o poal planted 66 chaina aouth from the aoutheaat corner ot Lot 8060, thenc- :' chalna aouth, thenco 40 choina weot, thence chaini north, thenco 40 choina ooat to point nl commencement, conlolnlng ICO acreo mora or In*- LAUCHLAN JOHN SHANAIIAN Dated April 17, Hll. I'uh. May 6. Skeona Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Cout Kani;'-1 Take notlco.that Mn. L. C. Putnam ol .-. Paul, Minnesota, occupation married womv intenda to opply tor permtaolon to purchaao il.a following iloacribad lando: Commencing at > poat plantod at the louthaial corner of Lot No. 1733 morked Mra. L. C. Putnam ��� niirtboaat corner, thence weot 40 chalna, thenca aouth 80 chaina thenco eoot 40 choina, thence north 80 chalna to pool of commencement, con lainlnii 1120 acreo moro or leoo. . ,, paled March 20 Kll. MRS. L. C. PUTNAM I'ub. April 16, ��� 1,,-n. K. Putnam Agon $2f) Cheap Rent Ruiinen Quartan Per Month- will rent a building26x40 near llrd and fith Sts., lultabl* for warehouse, carpenter shot), plumbing ���r tinsmith. Houalon b lha Place for You $M to $400 a lot Will pinna ynu in on this ncw Grand Trunk townsite located in the centre of Pleasant Valley, which is the cream of thn Bulkley Valley. Skeeno Und Diatrict-Dlatrict ol Coaalar Take notiee that 1, Swan Hollen of Stcaatl. I <*��� C, occupation carpenter, Inland to opi'IJ D . fnr permiaaion lo purchaao the foUowing dcacnliil ** I landa: D Commencing ot a poot planted obout (BJtS* aout h and one( 1) mile weot ol the forka ol tho �� MtJ B I *_**. *���'*** 'Ivero, Ihence 80 chalna oouth, thenci-' " . clo no eaat, thenco 80 chalna north, thenct- f" D | choino weat, J'aled April 18, Hll. SWAN 1IALLEN 3 I'uh. Moy 13. FroncU S. Preaton, At B B B _ Skeeno Und DUlrict���DUtrict of Coaat Take notico thai rrod W. Dohler ol Kluut'-- alum, oecupatlon larmer, Intenda to opi'l> '���'[ in tho following dcacril'i-l ��� ot o poat plantetl at the nortli- eaal corner of A. McLeod'o pro-omptlon, tbimc- 20 chaina anuth, thoneo 10 chalna eoal, theno chaini north, thenco 10 choina woat to P""1 I Permiaoion to purch D lando: Commencing al a B B i commencement mntolning 20 acrea more or |e"�� ">aled April 10, 1911. PHIRDKICH W. ROIILIj11 ub. April 22. Frod Hampton, Agent b Law-Butler Co. B Ileal Estate and Insurance �� Third Ave. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL' f 11 mm* __ B B B B I ***m*m Und Dlatrlct-Dtotrlct of Quoon rhorlottJ B Toko notice that Hubert O. Crow of M��" 1 Huiiert, 11. C, occupation ogont, Intondi to appil Inr permlialon lo purchaae the following doacrilfi landa: ��� Commencing al n poat planted obout �� *J "'t",".*! and half o mile Bouth of tho mou It ��" Slant.y Creek where It emptloo Into Nail"1' HVbor, Oroham laland, thenco oaat 40 char , nonce nnrth 40 chalna, thence weot 40 '<"*"*_ enco aouth 40 chalna lo point of eommoncomeni nd conuining 160 acroa more or leaa. rtaw���* Dalod Mwch 17, 1011. HUBERT O. C RMV Pub. April 7. Numo Domon, Agoni
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The Daily News 1911-05-31
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Item Metadata
Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [The Prince Rupert Optimist] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-05-31 |
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_1911-05-31 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0227640 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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