THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 5 a.m,, Aug. I. , .r T1MI' MINTEMI*. BAR. IN. RAIN WX*3SJ 50.5 30.010 6.04 The Daily Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist \j,'_ .slatiVI AsSgT^MEXT MAILS *> U l r North Princess RojAl.. ..Thursday p.m. |9 I I FUk SOUTH Prince Rupen.. ..Friday, 8 u.m. wctoi ^-jy VOL* II. NO. 173 Prince Rupert, B.C.. Wednesday, August 2, 1911. Price Five Cents finl *T�� W **d> LECTIG Ti immi FEARED CRUISER NIOBE WILL BE TOTAL WRECK Flagship of Canada's Navy is Slowing Sinking Beneath the Waves Although Pumps are Working Night and Day- Only Ten Feet Aft Visible Now Canadian Press Despatch) Halifax, Aug. 2.���It is feared thai the cruiser Niobe is doomed ,n Miik beneath the waves, as her condition grows worst* daily despite the efforts of the engineers and pumping steamers to keep lur afloat. Is Slowly Sinking Thc pumps arc working night | iintl day without ceasing, but the rata i*> crawling Up in her engine moms, and her hull is sinking deeper Into the water. She is I Kitting afti and thia morning not I more than ten fe-e-t of her after- da were visible above water. In Clarke's Harbor Tin* wricked flagship after being jiiiM.il from the rocks was hauled I towards the eastern point of Clarke's Harbor, where she now lies anchored in seven and three- quarter fiuhorns of water. In- creasetl efforts will be made to keep her afloat, now that the gales are moderating, but the outlook is not hopeful. FIND OF COAL Big Seam of Anthracite Discovered at Jordan River (Canadafa) Press Despatch) Victoria, Aug. 2.���The tug Midge from Jordan River brings the report of a find of a big seam of anthracite coal in a hill back of the Vancouver Island Power Company's plant. (PERISHED IN ASYLUM FIRE Eight Persons are Missing at Hamilton Feared Some Attendants are Victims.* i ... ..li.... Press Despatch) Hamilton, Aug. 2.���Eight lives I ���*��� '�������� known t" have lieen los I in ilu* a, ylum fire early yesterday I morning. I ��.'- ..i firs! thought that all ihi padenta had liven removed ifcty. ll is feared lhat some Ittlcndanta were victims of the I lira- also. A PRETTY WEDDING | Miu Agnes Angus Became the Bride of Mr. Norman Mackintosh Last Night. I hr home of Captain and Mrs. K.il.iM.n w.i-. the scene of a pretty Stdding last night, when in the ��� i nf a score of tln-i closes) hi'i'b. Mis> Agnes Rhi.da Angus '���"���iiir the bride of Mr. Norman I Mackintosh of the News editorial 1 n Was ii more ,h;*n usual ii. im ..( romance abom the oc* tSMon. Both bride aid groom Scotland, both an* chll- ��� i the mar.se, and were sin childhood. The bride - 'he second daughter of Rev. James Angus, minister of Stirling, Scotland, and the groom is the second son of Rev. William Mackintosh, minister of Torosay, Scotland, The bride only arrived in the city a few days ago, after travelling across the ocean i'l'.d the continent with a parly of friei'.ds. The rooms were tastefully dec- or; led for the occasion, aid Riv. Mr. James of Si. Andrew's Church, performed the ceremony. The petite bride h her pretty wedding gown, bridal veil, floral wreath and bouquet looked chi rming. A moment ;;f.ir ihe marriage register was signed, a Special "wedding extra" of the Daily News was circulated, giving the latesi news about lhe affair. It had photographs of the young couple and some of the guests, together wiih wholesome advice to "Mack," causing a gooel deal of merriment. The toast to the bride and groom was drunk in champagne ar.d spoken lo by several of iheir friends, who joined in lhe best of good wishes for their happiness, Mr. and Mrs. Mackintosh will take a house <>n Seventh avenue. Broke an Eccentric While on lur 1 rip from the south ilu* s.S. Ramona of the Pacific Coaal Line broke an eccentric rod. She had it fixed by Foley, Welch and Stewart's men after a delay of a few hours. She left (or the norlh al seven o'clock last evening. CRESCENTS WON MATCH AFTER AN EXCITING GAME They Beat the Quill Drivers Team by the Narrow Margin of 40 to 39 After One of the Best Games Seen for a Long Time ilu* score for the sicond f*�� ;'> .he local indoor baseball I'.--, ��� 1 ttscenta 40 "���'ill Drivers :,!> al.i's game played al the mi was unquestionably played this tenon. Up last innirg .m- set, . ������- in I. lor of .he Cr�� ���- u n in favor.of .he y.iill lh. -. in ihs I; s. rdui .1 " -' is, when the score lv.-s stole home from Ami il.. In nstill that tin erswere trimmed. 1 fourth Inning .he Q D's ' runs ahead of .hi ir op- ' ��� bui urged on by a big I" "f rooters, lhe Baptist ".' aggregation got busy and pulled up enough to win. The game brought out a big rafl of fans. The lineup was: Crescents! Sidle, Ives,Green, Rogers, Dobl ing and Daggett. Quill Drivers; Sloan Vance, Johnson, Baker, Sbaveley, Tobey, Henning. The umpires were Nelson Dunn and Mr. Shea. Thc next league game is fixed f, r tomorrow night when the Blue Ribbons and Maple Leafa .till combat. With every berth filled with passengers and l��'r holda loaded down wiih coiisignineils of lish, the s.S. City <*f 9eattle called in here early this morning bound for the south. She carried mail and some passengers from here. SPELLBINDERS FROM ENGLAND i Money and Speakers to Come from England to Help Conservatives Fight Reciprocity. (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, Aug. 2.���Owing to the continued pressure brought to bear upon them by candidates for reelection to Parliament, die leaders of both parties decided today io begin active campaigning early next week. A rumor persists here that the tariff reformers of England will enter the campaign with shakers and funds to help the Conservatives to fight reciprocity. 4l.*^..^.'^.��.***��.'^'*-^.*-*-"-^a��-*a-.a-^��.-aa..a-*a.*^ | BASEBALL SCORES Northwestern League Tacoma 5, Vancouver 2. Spokane 7, Seattle -I. Portland 9, Victoria s. American League Detroit 13, Philadelphia li. St. Louis 4, Boston II. Washington 1, Cleveland 0. New York 4, Chicago ;{. National League Pittsburg 10, Boston 2. No other games. Pacific Coast League Portland 0, 'Frisco 2. Vernon G, Los Angeles 2. Oakland 2, Sacramento 1. ELECTION IN QUEBEC ALSO Rumor that Sir Lomer Guoin will Appeal to the Electors of Quebec. Montreal, Aug. 2.-���There is now an impression in well informed political circles thiit Sir Lomer Guoin will appeal to the country iit an early date and that the provincial elections will be over before the federal polling or that the itppeal to the local and fetleral electorate will take place on the same day. The question of lhe province's rights in pulp legislation is at stake. GEO. H. COWAN TO RETIRE FRMVANCOUVER SEAT Conservative Candidate May be Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper or J. H. Tisdale*--Hon. Wm. Templeman May Not Run in Victoria ...Judge Mclnnes is Ambitious to Run in Comox Atlin��� Clifford Sifton to Stump the Western Provinces SIR DANIEL McMILLAN TO OPPOSE HON. R. ROGERS Winnipeg Liberals Get a Strong Candidate in the Retiring Lieut.-Governor to Oppose Manitoba Minister���Great Fight Promised in Winnipeg. (Canadian Press Despatch) Winnipeg, Aug. 2.���The Winnipeg Liberals decided today to nominate Sir Daniel McMillan, the retiring Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba as their candidate for the Winnipeg si*at in thc forthcoming general elections. Sir Daniel is an olel campaigner in the Liberal ranks, and his candidacy is looked upon as a strong one. To Oppose Rogers This ilecision followed the an* nouneemeiu that Hon. Rolwrt Rogers. Minister of Public Works in the Roblin Government, will resign his portfolio and contest the Winnipeg federal seat in the Intersel of the Conservative party. The contest between Sir Daniel and Hon. Mr. Rogers promises to be an Interesting one. D. C. Cameron Succeeds Sir Daniel's term of office as Lieutenant-Governor expired yesterday, and Mr. D. C. Cameron, the will known lumberman, who has many interests on the Pacific Coast, was sworn in as his successor. Mr. Cameron was the unsuccessful :Liberal candidate at the lasi Federal election. Are Preparing Lists The Dominion Government announced today that it will take the preparation of thc voters' lists for Winnipeg and Brandon out of .he hands i.f ilu- Provincial Government, and will appoint election clerks and judges. (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Aug. 2.���It is reported here that George H. Cowan, the late Federal member for Vancouver, will not be a candidate again for Parliamentary honors. Who the Conservative candidate will be is not yet definitely settled, but there are several gentlemen who are reported lo be desirous of the honor. Among these are said lo be Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper and Mr. J. H. Tisdalc, M. P. P. Rumor about Templeman It is also reported from Ottawa thiit Hon. William Templeman will not offer himself again for nomination to Parliament. Some time ago, Mr. Templeman announced that he would not be a candidate for Comox-Atlin again, bui il was conjectured that he would run for his home town of Victoria. Duncan Ross or Mclnnes The Libend candidate for Comox Atlin has not yet la-e-n decided upon, but it will be either Duncan Ross or Judge Mclnnes. Duncan Ross is known to be a sin.ng favorite in lhe northern part of the riding, but some of Judge Mclnnes' friends are desirous of securing ihe- nomination for him Decide on Thursday The en vent ion of Vancouver Liberals is to take place on Thurs- eliiy night when they will select Federal candidates. Owing to the importance of the coming election, the provincial convention called for August 81st to formulate a Provincial platform haa been cancelled. May Hear Sifton It is stateel lhat Clifford Sifton haa undertook to stump ihe Wi stern Provinces agaii si reciprocity. WOMEN WILL RECALL DILLING Seattle's Mayor Who Replaced Gill on Recall to Suffer His Predecessor's Fate. Seattle, Aug. 2. -Recall the recall mayor, Oeorgc W. Dialing and elect "Bob," Hodge, the present sheriff of King county. Thai is lhe slogan of lhe recall association which has been working for the recall of I Idling for over it month, Within the next ten days, according to Mrs. Catherine Slirtan, the moving spirit of the association, there will be more than the required 15,000 signatures to bring about the recall election. Four counciliiicn are also included in lhe propositi recall. The chief grievance against Mayor Dilling is that he has failed to institute jail reforms. If Mayor Dilling should be recalled, it will be accomplished by the same factor which brought about his election-���the votes of women. K. I. Club Dance One of the most successful dances of lhe season was given last night by the members of the Knicn Island Club in the club gymnasium. Everybody had a happy lime. Professor Cray's orchestra supplied the music. The Kaien Island Club has now very comfortable quarters since it has been remodelled and refurnished. The S.S. Princess Royal will arrive from the south northbound tomorrow afternoon. MR. KELLIHER HURT Chief Engineer of G. T. P. and Col. Hugh Clark Thrown from Buggy. (Canadian Press Despatch) Kdmonton, Aug. 1.- -Colonel Hugh Clark, M. L. A. of Kincar dine, Out., and R. B. Kcllihi r. chief engineer of the Gland Trunk Pacific, were ihrown (rom iheir buggy down the mountain side yesterday. Mr. Kelliher was hurl the worse anil was put aboard a special train and rushed to I-..I- inonton. Later he left for Winnipeg. JOHN D. NOT SEEN But William Rockfeller is Heading This Way (Canadian Press Despatch) Winnipeg, Aug. 1.���William Rockefeller, president of the Standard Oil, arrived here last night in a special five* e-ar train with a party of forty people en route for the Pacific Coasl through the Canadian Rockies. He will return East via Suinas. John I), is thought to be of thc party, but it cannot be verified. The train is travelling by easy stages on account of the feeble health of William Rockefeller. NOTICE TO LADIES The St. Petersburg Fur Company will give a big display of magnificent tiger, bear and other mounted rugs also fur garments, Thursday, August 3 BRITISH YACHT WON Annual Contest for the King's Cup Won by the Ketch Julna. (Canadian I'ress Despatch) Cowes, Aug. 2.���The raix* for the King's Cup in the annual regatta over a course of forty-six miles has liven won by Sir Maurice Fitzgerald's Ketch Julna on its handicap allowance. The Em* |H-n.r William's famous yalch Meteor was third. TO END THE STRIKE A Thousand Miners at Fernie Will Vote Today BY-LAW TO STOP SHOOTING Chief Vickers Calls Attention to Police Commissioners to Serious Matter Other Business Done. T>. -.i.tp tin* indiscriminate discharging of firearms in the dt) limits, ilu- police Commissioners will .tak the >ii> council lo pa*.*. a by-law dealing with the matter. Chief Vickers called the attention of ilu* Commissioners al their meeting yesterday afternoon to the careless lis.' of glltts and riviilvi ra in ih. city. Th. nporl of the chief for llic month of July showed that out ol ���17 CaSCS in lhe Police Court llll were convictions, 2 dismissed, 2 withdrawn and ��� arc pendi ig. This record the Coniniissioiiers considered creditable to the |H.licc department. Two weeks leave of absence was granted to Constable McAnhur. A number of accounts and the pay roils wen passed. (Canadian Press Despatch) Winnipeg, Aug. 2. -The vote will lie taken toelay of one thousand miners of the Fernie Coal Company. It is said that a large per* centage of the whole number out on strike are in favor o( ending the strike. About 180 passengers came in on ihe S.S. Prince Rti|M-ri this morning, eighty ol whom were lirsi class. She leaves for Stewart iii eight o'clock tomorrow morning and for the south on Friday morning at eight o'clock. DROWNED IN ST. LAWRENCE Seven Persons Went Down with Ferry Steamer Syracuse when She Hit a Shoal. (Canadian Press Despatch) M-.is.sina, N. \ .. Aug. 2. Seven persons were drowned yesterday in the St. Lawrence River when the ferry steamer Syracuse struck a shoal of rock eight miles below the city. The steamer capsized hurling its seventy-five passengers into the water. Four of the bodies have been recovered. Harry Hamblin, who conducted llaml.liu's Bakery up to a few days aj;". has joined the local police force. Road is Now Open New Westminster, Aug. 2.��� Tin- first of the Canadian portion of the Pacific highway from hereto the international boundary wns formally opened today. Mayor Declines Honor Ottawa, Aug. 2.���Mayor Hopewell of Ottawa, has definitely stated that he would not be a Conservative candidate in the fed* end elections. Looking Well After Trip Looking wonderfully *������ ��� II idler a short holiday in Vancouver and other cities iu the south Mrs. A. I*.. McMaster returned home this morning on lhe S.S. Prime Kii|*<-rt. More than half thc Fuller's earth produced in the United States in 1010 was mined in l-'lorida Bai of ihe total consumption for il.. year one-fourth of the Fuller's earth was Imported. The value of MOVING PICTURE EXPERT TAKING SCENES OF RUPERT Mr. W. H. Harbeck Arrived on Prince Rupert Today to Take Scenes of the Harbor and City���Will Go Up the Skeena and Portland Canal Although lhe weather was gootl and fairly brigln ihi** morning it was hardly bright enough for Mr W. II. Harbeck, rite well known moving picture artist, to lake* views of the harbor end cily iis he came in on the S.S. Prince Rupen ;.s sin* steamed into ihis port. On the way Up from Vancouver he look a picture of the Pri'et take a film of the lire drill on thc Prince Rupert. He will likely go up to Stewart in the morning and from there will go inio Alaska taking pictures along the route as often as the Weather permits. Later he may return i<> take views of ihis scenery up the O. T. P. line as far as Copper River. Mr. Ilrbv'i'k is official moving pit.,ire i-riist to the Canadian Rii|M*n and Prince George passirglPccific railroad and is now under each oilier in Seymour Narrows. Iconux-ct ... take some oi the best To do ihis he was landed ; , a I scenery along the G. T. P. slcam- convenient point on the shore 1 ship and railroad routes. He the total domestic product was 1801,004, while 1101,160 worth I and then the boats steamed fulllcontc-ISCa tl.;*; tlie scenery along wnabroughl Into the Country. I steam ahead for some distance, lihe coast and i-i the surrounding Then the Prime Rupert called eou'.iy ol Prince Rupert is the For row boats and launchesN" Md >'i'���k,���,, Mr' "**** u?' flnf he .Ul" mm' The Arctic Studio, Mortel telephone 320 green. Davis' At noon today lhe weather wasl H. Craig, Third Avenue. |Boat House. 1 bright enough to enable him to'will be seen all over the world. Tin- pictures when developed THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C. Published by the Princ* Rupart Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Daily, 60c per month, or J6.00 per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. Outside Canada-Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.60 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-Natiot.al Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City. Seattle Pugi't Bound News Co. London, England-The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. Daily Edition. Wednesday. Aug. 2 WHAT IS RECIPROCITY? The Reciprocity Bill is a proposal between Canada and the United States to reciprocally ablosih taxes on the food products which are exchanged across the border between the two countries. It will mean a reduction in the high cost of living, and make food more plentiful. It will enable the people of British Columbia to enjoy the early fruits of the Pacific States free of duty. It will enable the fruit growers of British Columbia to market their later matured fruits in the markets of the United States at a time when they will bring the highest prices. It will open the markets of the United States to the lumber of British Columbia. It will open the markets of the United States to the fisheries of Northern British Columbia. It will bring twenty thousand fishermen and their families to Prince Rupert. It will bring prosperity to Prince Rupert. :: A Reminiscence ol Sherlock Holmes�� The Adventure of The Red Circle BY ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright, 1911, by the Century Syndicate The United States Congress has carried the bill. All that is now required is that Canada carries tbe bill. Sir Wilfrid Laurier is appealing to the people of Canada to endorse reciprocity at the polls. To secure prosperity for British Columbia support Sir Wilfrid Laurier and reciprocity. The mutual abolition of taxes on food is the only issue in the present campaign. MR. BORDEN S UNPARDONABLE OFFENCE The unpardonable offence for which the West will wreak its well deserved vengeance upon Mr. Borden anel lhe Conservative party, is that he deliberately forced the West to go to an election without adequate representation. It is a political crime which will Ik- remembered for a long time. It means that 35,000 people in Comox-Atlin have only as much representation as 20,000 people in Mr. Borden's own Maritime Provinces. And the case- of some of the prairie provinces is much worse that lhat of Comox-Atlin. How- does il come that a piece of unfairness of this kind is possible? Under the British North America Act of 1807 which confederated the provinces of Canada, the Province of Quebec was given a fixed representation of sixty-five members in thc Feelcral House. The other provinces were to be given representation in like ratio. There-presentation was arrived at by dividing thc population of Quelx-c by 05. This gave the ratio of representation for all the Provinces. In 1871, the Maritime Provinces had a large population. The West Including British Columbia had very little. But slowly the population moved from lhe Maritime Provinces. With increasing force the tide of immigration came into the West. Each ten years in 1881, in 1891. in 1901 the grcat increase in Western population was showfi. The present census of 1911. will outvie them all in showing the growth of population in the West. By October, the results of the census will be made known. By October tin- Government will lie in a position to bring in a Redistribution Bill and redistribute the scats according to the latest figures of tin population, As the West has increased its population at a rale fiir iu excess of the growth of population in Quebec it is known thai lhe West is due to receive a large increase* in its reprc.scnlalirin. No mailer whether a man liclicvcs in reciprocity or not, the claim ol lhe "square deal" remains Untouched, The right of the peoplt- ol (lanada to have (air representation, so that lhe majority may express their will, and an according in their di sires, is a dear one. It is as wrong to Steal representation from a number of ix-oplc as it is to steal their watches and chains. The political crime of Mr. Borden and his followers inheres in the fact that in their fear of the expressed will of the majority of the people of Canada they forced an election, almost on thc eve of the declaration ol the census. Iii their efforts to defeat reciprocity and to attain to office, they have forced the West to go into the contest Unfairly represented. Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia must enter the contest, not on the basis of their existing population, but on the basis of the meagre population ten years ago. The man who has robbed the West of its representation, is appeal' ing lo the West io defeat reciprocity and make him Premier. Watch the West make answer. The Continental Trust Co., Ltd. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $500,000 I OFFICERS: WM T. KERGIN, M D , President DAVID H. HAYS, 1st Vlce-Pru. IAV KIMI *--n -M ����� HORIN. 2nd Vlce-Pres. and Manager IAT KUGLER. Secretary.Treasurer C. B. PETERSON, Am 'I, - Manager lCr��l^fSff��!i!! ������'��* or Assignee Farm Lands and Mine. ��uTa..2T"" t Al"" ���*�� C��" ��f ������������� Estate Ccu, Agent. ' Ti-u.... I fi?H ���V""" *4 T""��f" *t*nl SaJ, Dm* Vault EnE-i M��"""" ******> ��! Trust W.....1 x\mZNGS DEPAR���E��T' * H. cent. .��� D.postt. The Continental Trust Com barn. / imit,,! HP wiw ��� ��� r""y> a_irniiea, r-ueoa. MNM, ��.o. So it proved! for in the morning I found my friend on the hearthrug with his back to the fire, and a smile of complete satisfaction upon his face. "How's this, Watson?" he cried, picking up the paper from the table. " 'High red house with whin- stone facings. Third floor. Second window left. After dusk���' That is definite enough. I think after breakfast we must make a little reconnaissance of Mrs. Warren's neighborhood. Ah, Mrs. War ren! Ah, Mrs. Warren! what news do you bring us this morning" Our client had suddenly burst into the room with an explosive energy which told of some new and momentous development. "It's a police matter, Mr. Holmes!" she cried. '"I'll have no more of it? He shall pack out of that with his baggage. I would have gone straight up and told him so only I thought it was but fair to you to take your opinion first. But I'm at the end of my patience, and when it comes to knocking my old man about " "Knocking Mr. Wurren about?" "Using him roughly, anyway." "But who used him roughly?" "Ah! that's what we want to know! It was this morning, sir. Mr. Warren is a time-keeper at Morton and Waylight's in Tottenham Court Road. He has to be out of the house liefore seven. Well, this morning he had not gol ten |iace's down the road when two men came up In-hind him, threw a coat over his he-ad, and bundled him Into a cab that was beside the curb. They drove him an hour, and then opened the door and shot him out. He lay in the roadway so shaken in his wits that he never saw what became of the cab. When hc picked himself up he found he was on Hampstead Heath; so he- took a bus home, and there he lies now on the sofa, while I came straight round to tell you what had happened." "Most interesting," said Holmes. "Did he observe the appearance of these men���diel he hear them talk?" "No, he is clean dazed. He just knows that he was lifted up as if by magic. Two at least were in it, and maybe three." "And you connect this attack with your lodger?" "Well, we've lived there fifteen years anel no such happenings ever came before. I've had enough of him, Money's not everything. I'll have him out of my house before the day is done." "Wait a bit, Mrs. Warren. Do nothing rash. I begin to think that this affair may be very much more important than appeared at lirsi sight. It is clear now that some danger is threatening your lodger. 11 is equally clear that his enemies, lying in wait for him near your eloor, mistook your husband for him in thc foggy morning light. On discovering their mistake they released him What would they have done had it not been a mistake, we can only conjecture. "Well, what am I to do, Mr. Holmes?" "I have a grcat fancy to see this lodger of yours, Mrs. Warren." "I don't see how that is to be managed, unless you break in the door. I always hear him unlock it as I go down thc stair after I leave the tray." "He has to take the tray in. Surely wc could conceal ourselves and see him do it." The landlady thought for a moment, "Well, sir, there's the box-room opposite. I could arrange a looking-glass, may be, anel if you were behind the door-������" "Excellent!" said Holmes. "When .Iocs he lunch?" "About one, sir." "Then Dr. Watson and I will I come I present, Mrs. Warren, good-bye low-brick edifice in Great Orme street, a narrow thoroughfare at the northeast side of the British Museum. Standing as ii does near the corner of the street, ii commands a view down Howe street, with its more pretentious houses. Holmes pointed with a chuckle to one o( these, a row of residential flats, which projected so that they could not fail to catch the eye. "Sec, Watson!"sai.l he. " 'H*K*> red house with stone facings. There is the signal station all right. We know the place, anel we know the code; surely our task should be simple. There's a 'To Let' card in thai window. It is evidently an empty flat to which the confederate has access. Well- Mrs. Warren, what now?" "I have it all ready for you. If you will both come up and leave your boots below on the landing, I'll put you there now." It was an excellent hiding-place which she had arranged, The mirror was so placed that, seated in the dark, we could very plainly sec the door opposite. We had hardly settle*d down in it, and Mrs. Warren left us, when a distant tinkle announced that our mysterious neighbor had rung Presently the landlady appeared with the tray, laid it down upon a chair beside the closed door,! and then, treading heavily, departed. Crouching together in the angle of the dooi, we kept our eyes fixed upon the mirror. Sud- elenly, as the landlady's footsteps dieel away, there was the creak of a turning key, the handle revolved, and two thin hands darted out and lifted the tray from the e-hair. An instant later it was hurriedly replaced, and I caught a glimpse of a dark, beautiful, horrified face glaring at the narrow opening of the box-room. Then the door crashed to, the key turned once more, and all was silence. Holmes twitched my sleeve, and together wc stole down the stair. "1 will call again in thc evening," said he to thc expectant landlady. "I think Watson, we can discuss this business better in our own quarters." "My surmise, as you saw, proved to be correct," said he, speaking from the depths of his easy-chair. "There has been a substitution of lodgers. What I did not foresee is that we should find a woman, and no ordinary woman, Watson." "She saw us." "Well, she saw something to alarm her. That is certain. The general sequence of events is pretty dear, is it not? A couple seek refuge in London from a very terrible and instant danger. The measure of that danger is the rigour of their precaution. Tinman, who has some work which he must do, desires to leave the woman in absolute safety while he does it. It is not an easy problem, but he solved it in an original fashion, and so effectively that her presence was not even known to the landlady who supplies her with food. The printed messages, as is now evident, were to prevent her sex being discovered by her writing. The man cannot come near the woman, or he will guide their enemies to her. Since he cannot communicate with her direct, lis has recourse lo the agony column of a paper. So far all is clear." "But what is at the root of it?" (To be Continued) THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager CAPITAL, - $10,000,000_ REST, - $7,000,000 DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES Even- branch of The Canadian Hank of Commerce is equipped lo luce draft. ���, tha ori'icii-al cities in ihe following countries without delay : Mi-asHi i Crexc Ulead New Koala Mffi, SSI HOUM4 N'"*vay lark alauj Ai.it-i.i rial lYraiil r.-n, I'llili-ipiltt* hlaii.l. I'.TlllK.il BaumaaU Kll.au Sini.i Stbai-U Souda, South Africa Attrn'ti-ia ReP-lWi*-- &��"��* jSji��� Sfeua����7 ^Island. Xd Buliriuul linlun.l ll.il) S3 ��"'����������������� ]m* lliil*ana rratKC J*i'.i *S,S: I'ci-manv M.uuliuria J-ElJ;, One! Britain M.--.H.1 Bwa W...i i ., r,r The amount of th"<* .'rafts is .stated in tin- money of I hi* country where th s��� 1 url. ] ' i I ; M-.U-, I'i able! that is Ihev are drawn in sterling, francs, marks, lire, kronen, Rot . . laels", rouhles, etc, as the ease may be. This ensures thai lhe payee abroad receive lhc actual amount Intended. J. M. Christie Manager Prince Rupert Branch I pay* I'"!, Mill 213 The Purchase of a Lot in HOUSTON is Positively a Safe INVESTMENT Here are aome of the reasons: HOUSTON la situated in the centre of one of the most arable and productive farming countries along the main line of the GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC. HOUSTON in in the BULKLEY VALLEY a fertile belt in the centre of a mining district that haa already proved up rich. HOUSTON is not a wild cat proposition. We invite you to come and let us convince you of the honesty of investing in HOUSTON lots. We have prepared an illustrated folder which we ahull be pleased to give you. This folder explains the honest facts of the district. The price of HOUSTON lots ia very low in view of the assured great future of the plaee. It will be a distributing point of what will be, in a short time, a thickly settled country. itia Secure Values by Buying through Our Mail Order System Which connects every point in BRITISH COLUMBIA with our Vancouver store. Since our affiliation with the RYRIB firm of Toronto, we control the Jewellery mail order trade in the weiL Buy in Vancouver. We give the best service and the best choice of goods in the dominion. Our illustrated catalogue will be sent free to your uililnss upon request. Write for any desired information. Henry Bir^s & Sons, Ltd. Jewellers and Silversmiths Radical Change in Men's Attire is Asked for A society of some seventy persons has been organized in Berlin for the purpose of reforming the style of men's garments. It is composed of persons from all sorts of professions, and aims at abol isliing trousers, substituting knick round in t me. For lho i i ���_��� " tneierbockers while I coat arc to VANCOUVER BRITISH COM-MRIA B fi R ��������� I 8 a in us .,. <;. [il B ... "i ��>�� ... �����*. MS ... *���> I (!) ��� M a ... *����� MS ... "��� Ml ... Q ... en \.t\.f*..m%..m\��m*.tm.m*.**.��*.**.��*.*ti*,m*-.**-.**-.**,**-,**.**-.**'**,**''*''*'> ��� a* ������������*������*������*������*������*���������������*������.������*������������{;���.���������������������������������*���������*���.���������*............... **W**#*W��WaW*W������*W����*.����.��*����l*l ���*������*�����������*�����***������ ��������������*- .............,.,,., HOUSTON is not a speculation an investment that should appeal ti anyone wanting to make money honest ly. Call and see ua or write and we will convince you of the genuineness of our proposition. Law Butler Co. Selling Agenla for lhe Grand Trunk Pacific Townsite of Houston. Prince Rupert, B.C. P.O. Box 1S40. Phone 60 coat and waist* \, i u lcoat *'lrc 1o K-Ve way u> a sort o,.Vh..1v.�� \ VC We fou,,d of looBC MOUSS hanging well down Warren s house���a high, thin, yel- * la to be discarded. ^WZCfc The Best Procurable. Absolutely pint When in Vancouver You Should Stay at the CARLTON HOTEL Finest Cafe in B.C. European Plan. Rates $1.00 to $2.r*n . Hot and Cold Water in each room. CORNER CORDOVA AND CAMBIE STREETS Vancouver, B.C. ^WWMWWV^^W^AWWA^MAWMM^' sv^^W-tll WE HAVK A COMPLETE LINE OE BEERS WINES 'N" -LIQUORS, ALWAYS IN STOCK- HERE ARE THREK OK OUR SPECIAL LINES BlldWeiSer BCer, We are sole agents for Northern 1U' Double OO Whiskey Guaranteed to be 12 years in the wood before being Imtll"' .Sole agents for Northern B.C. Victoria Phoenix Beer Northern B.C. Liquor Company, aa/\/* ,l H AYE You Been Getting Poor on the Mow You Have "Saved" by Using Cheap Printing? The l.iiRincsi man who seeds cheapness as the First eonsiil- ��� Hon In buying Ilia printing, never really pays much SttSlltlo other elements In the transaction-except, perhaps, the matte' gettlnir it done Quickly. Thc money SAVED by buying CHEAP printing is mom*.' ' which you have paid an absolutely ruinous premium! It will mnke you poor if you persist In saving enough of It! FOR HIOH CLASH PRINT1NO Of A 1,1, KINDS BEE TIIK "NEWS J"'1 Daily News Building thone 98 Third Aveim? THE DAILY NEWS K���������������" I *������������*-������ *-~+-~**- i LYNCH BROS. General Merchandise j 1 Largest Stock j ( Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. I I '.', ..���.���-��.-������ ���<-n-����������"�����* ��� " '" "f"*��� i^**-*-*^!- ��������� ���"����� I. ii xljmt****** ***** tt*t*�� >��� ** **���***������* ��**% _~ a^.^.+- = THE COSY CORNER = j DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN ������*~.^.*^.^.^.^~.^.a--^~..**..��.'-"~"~''---*"~,~^ 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 ladies of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to its columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Center" will fill a social need. Wll'Kl. IIARIUSON VITAItY PUBLIC) V. F. G. GAMBLE Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED and - Stewart Prince Rupert --������ FREE EMPLOYMENT j OFFICE : : ( For nil kinds of help, cooks, Walter*, dishwashers, hotel porters, all kinds of laborers or me- > chanlct, call up | Phone No. 178 or call at the li-.i'id Hotel Fret Employment Office j HesdtnisrtSXS for cooks .e waiters - | ��) li Gasoline Launches, ^"cIS:: For Hire by Hour or Day IIOATS BUILT AND REPAIRED ��� H ' ���.���..mi Caw Cmk P.O. Bai 187 ���'HONK 2.V." I'.RKEN For Sale Lot Block Section Price 68 34 8 $325.00 1 ami 4 14 8 650.00 ; ind 3 36 7 2,noo .'"tm* in and see our list of buys in other purts of the city Hotel Central Sjftl&i European and American plan, t.��-.. heated, modern conveniences. Rat**** $1.00 to S2.50 per day. : : Paler Black ��� ��� Proprietor little's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF ==E. EBY CB, Co.== REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land For Sale KITSUMKALUM ��� B. C. G.R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. Second Ave.. Prince Rupert, B.C. S. O. E. B. S. The PHnoe Rupert Lodge, No. 318. Soni of England, meets the ftrit and third Tuesdays In each month In the Carpenters Hall, at 8 p.m. F. V. CLARK. Sec*. P. O. Box 812. Prince Kupert ERNEST A. WOODS. President, Box 23 Rochester dt v Monroe Ladysmith '�����* Coal *. .' Phone ii s Windsor Hotel I'MIST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET Newly Furnished and Strain Healed Roomt MUST ri.ASS BAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION HATES 50 CENTS AND UP MATHS HIKE TO GUESTS I.IIUT. ASHLAND P.O. BOX 37 iSAVOY HOTEL Fraser and Fifth St. I.- "iik h"t.-i In town with hot and cold wat- ���t In roums. Best fur- .'i..-! house north of Vancouver. Rooms fiOc Dp, Phone 87. P.O. Box 129. : : ���ALL KINDS OF��� Fur and Skins Tanned, Mounted and Lined for Matts or Rugs EXPERT WORKMEN CHARGES REASONABLE WORK GUARANTEED Vancouver Fur Dressing Company 1843 Granville St. Van., B.C. THE SWEETER WORLD Make the worlel a little sweeter, help it on, help it on To the sunshine and the singing of the dawn, of the dawn; Take the dally task anel do it with the will that wins the goal, Make the world a little sweeter, help ii roll, help it roll. Sweeter world, sweeter world, Make is sweeter where you swing With the spirit of your morning. With the music of your spring. Make the world a Utile sweeter for the weary anel the weak, Who have found the pathway rugged and the goal so far to seek; Find thc glory in your labor and the triumph in your care For the equal gift of gladness, each to each a little share. Sweeter world, sweeter world, Help it sweeten all along With the sunshine and the laughter And the silver sweep of song. Make the world a little sweeter with the sweci of being kind, It will help to clear the shadows and to satisfy ihe mind; Take the roses of your spirit where the blooms have not been seen, Plant the earth where'er you wander with the fresh and living green. Sweeter world, sweeter world, Make it sweeter day by day Willi the glory of the grasses Anel the fragrance of ihe May. Baltimore Sun DAILY COOKING RECIPE Caramel Ice Cream Place two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch in a saucepan and add one quart of rich milk and let the same come to a boil, stirring all the time. Then place in a double boiler anel add one-half cupful of sugar which has been burned. Next beat two eggs with one- cupful of sugar, and add to the milk mixture. When it begins to thicken remove from the stove and cool. Add one pint of rich cream and one teaspoonful of vanilla, anel freeze. PRACTICAL HOUSEHOLD HINTS Pots of mignotte on thc window- sill are said to keep Hies away, and chloride of lime on ilu* ground below the window is ;.lso a preventive. Quasi chips soaked in water is much disliked by them, and so is borax. ���fi. ti ti Use two pieces of glass and two pictures placed back to back when passcpartouting. Fasten the hangers to the cardboanl of one picture, turn its face to the wall anil enjoy the other. 1$ & ri Wine stains on table linen should be covered immediately with salt and afterwards washed out in cold water. Should any stain remain lay it over a paste made of lemon juice anel salt, leave it till dry and then wash mil in cold water. ti ti ti After considerable trouble cleaning the brush in my carpet sweeper 1 went to a harness shop and bought a comb .such as is used in combing a horse's mane and tail. The comb is strong, inexpensive, and cleans the brush very satisfactorily. 6 id v* A most effective trimming for a dress can be secured by selecting a pattern of lace with a decided floral figure and painting the flowers anel leaves with oil paints ��.r dyes. These colors will not fade when laundered if pressed wiih a hot iron immediately afier living painted. Paint ihe outline of ihe design in a tone slightly tl;>rkt*r than the rest. For most delicious Bread, Dainty Biscuits, Etc., use Robin Hood Flour Your Dealer Has ll ��� ������������ - ��� ��� ������� ��� ��� + FRED. STORK! -General Hardware��� ^ ! ��� Builders' Hardware I Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves * QrsnltSWSra Tinware *> SECOND - AVENUE W. L. BARKER Architect Second aveiue and Third Btreet Over Westenhaver Bros.' Ofllce. MUNRO & LA1LEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS -:��� AUDI1C1RS Law-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Rupert P.O. Box 351 ALFRED CAR88, C V. BENNETT, B.A. of British Columbia of 1(1'.. Ontario. Saa- am] Manitoba llara. Italchewan ami Al- 1- i t.i llara. CARSS * BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc. Offlca-Exrhana** block, comer Third avanua and Sixth .ti.. t Princ* Rui.r,t. S WM. S. HAM., L.D.S.. D.D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental nparattons skilfully n-aeutd. Gas and local anaalhrUca admlnlatrrrd f'f th* painless ex. tr-actinn of u*rth. Consultation fnt**. Olllr**: Hrlrrrson Block. I'nncr Kui-.-n ll-U HE GUESSED WRONG i'rudhomme 6\ Fisher Proprietors ��� Grand Hotel.. WORKINGMAN'S HOME Bids, clean White Sheets 25c Rooms 50c ���W IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY -I. GOODMAN. Proprlalor New Knox Hotel BESNER & BESNER, Proprietors Tha New Knox Hotel Is run on the European rlan. First-class service. All the Latest Modem mprovementa. ���'������'������ BEDS 60c UP FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS nun EMBALMERS Funeral Directors Srd Ave. near 6th St. Phone No. 86 A Friendly Welcome Victoria, Aug. I.���Upon the arrival here on Thursday morning from England of Premier McBride he will be the recipient ol a welcome by the Conservative association of Victoria. Ladies' and Children's WHITEWEAR Special Hnea juat received NEW DRESSES FOR PARTIES Everything for Lsdles 6 Children "The Ladles' Store" MRS. S. FRIZZELL Sixth Street Phone Black 184 But Perhaps He had Good Reason for Mistaking the Sound. The entertainer was sce-mingly in good voice as he bagen: "l.nilie-s and gentlemen, having blindfoldi-el my partner, I will now proceed to test her thought-reading powers. I have in my hand an apple*. Will you kindly tell the audii-iu i what it is that I am holding in my hand?" "An apple." "Correct. I have here a watch. Kindly tell the audience what I have." "A watch." "Quite right. You ��e*e, ladies and gentlemen, it is impossible to catch her." The entertainer produced a piece of wood antl a saw, and commenced to saw vigorously. "Kindly tell the audience what I am doing." No reply. "This is rather a difliculi feat, ladies and geiillemi-n. I will try again. Can you tell me what I am lining?" said the cuti-naiiier, continuing his sawing. "Yea, You arc singing." Loud applause. Alex.M.Uanson ��.��.. W V. Wllllam*.�� a .1.1. n WILLIAMS St MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 285 Prince Rupert, B.C P. o. BOX �� PRINCE RUPERT Creamery Butter that ia Positively Pure. JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OP SINGING runL or wm. roio*. m.. a.a.a.e .'1 on., iho GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Third Avenue also Water Street, PRINCE RUPERT MISS GRANT Public Stenographer Stenography and Typewriting promptly attended to. OFFICE���CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. Phone .118. THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiarda Twelve Tables SSCOND Ave Fruit : Produce : Feed WHOLESALE H. H. Morton - 3rd Ave. SANITARY Hams and Bacon The Cudaby Brand. FRESH Fruit & Vegetables Juat in from the South. Ideal Provision House FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRIIOOIST Phone No. 200 P. O. Box S80 PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. Third Ave., near llh 8t. Phon* 190 I F. W. HART UNDKRTAKKH -ft IMUMWI! KTlt-TK f-OHri.ilTR ' ��� *" ��2 OF ** -JtySaS '*****> I l*%ll-NH*^ll* j ITEMS jSPORTJ Eastern papers publish a cable to the effect that someone in England has discovered that Jack Johnson is planning to lay down to Bombardier Wells, According to general gossip Wells will then risk the title only against Englishmen and Australians, Listens like ii joke. t��s & tyj Dick Arnst, the world's champion sculler, is being held out as Australia's "White Hope" in the >oxing line. He would like to give the game a trial. e a $ Milwaukee, Wis., July 31.���Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion of the world, has posted his forfeit for his match with Packey McFarland before the National Athletic Club on September 18. d ri ti The latest reports from Sydney, N. S. W., would indicate that Jack Lester is leaving no stone unturned in order to be at his best when he next faces Bill Lang at the Sydney stadium this month. No definite date has been fixed for the fight yet, but it will probably be hue iii the month. Lester has "hied himself away to thc woods," as he puis ii, and is eloing ill his training at Tarana, a country town 130 miles away from the city. Lester is remarkably confident of his ability to put Lang iway next time they meet. ti ti ri Tommy Bums has cabled Lester to lhe* effect that he will be in Sydney to second him in the next battle, and Tommy has instructed his "ho|K'" to the effect that he must not engage* iu any other lights "until he nie-et> and defeats Lang." Only for these ins ructions Lester would have met Bib Turner, an improving heavyweight, who is just hungry for a light and cannot obtain a battle, although lit- has challenged Lang, Lester and all of the Other lighters in the land. 4 4 4 President Dugdale'a announcement that an all-Coast league* is closer than it lias In in for a long time has not caused n eimflagra lion. The* Pacific Northwest fans OR! getting blaze when it comes to the talk about revolution in Coast baseball affairs. 0 O 0 11 was decided at a recent me-e-i- ing of the Victoria and District Soccer Association the, a guarantee ��.f S250 unci 65 per cent of the gale re-ccipis asked for by the guarantors of the Corinthian fool- ball lour was exorbitant, and, as a consequence, it is not improbable thai the famous Knglish footballers will nol be m-cii here. Oilier terms have Ih-c-ii offered Mr. Parker of Toronto, who is looking after the- interests of the Corinthians in in this country. Vancouver is finding ii ju-i as hard to come to any agraemenl with him* .- . .- Ad Wolg.isi h.is |Misleil a forfeit of -.10(111 to binil the* ten-round bout wiih Packey McFkrland, M'lieduli-cl lo lake place- in Milwaukee, September Irt. li is siid lhat obstacles in the way of a milting between the two liglu- weights have been removed. ���;- -.- .- K. E. Uibarr. .he manager of the spurting events .'i l-'arr's m w half- mile track al Ha I Icy bury, has secured Alf. Shrubb's entry for his professional 12-mile* race there AtlgUBl 19, With Shriibb, l.ong- boiil, lleffiron and A. C. Wooel in this imOS it will Im* worth seeing. Double Weekly Service S.S. Prince Rupert, S.S. Prince George For . Vancouver l fjfflTJRjtt Victoria |^C *f*f*\ \\ . 1 .^L4 AND Seattle IvfijJiS* Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m. For Stewart, Thursdays and Sundays at 8 a.m. Special fare on Sunday boat, $9.50 return including meals anil berth. ���a. Prince Albert sails for Port Simpson, Naaa Kiver, Masset, Naden Harbor, Wednesdays, 1.00 p.m. and fori Queen Charlotte Island points, Saturdays 1 p.m. Railway Service to Copper River Mixed trains from Prince Rupert Wednesdays and Saturdays, 1 p.m., returning Thursdays and Sundays 5.20 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. Atlantic Steamship bookings arranged via all lines. Full information and tickets obtained from the office of A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT Canadian Pacific Railway ��� B.C. Coast Service Famous Princess Line Friday, August 4th, 9 a. m. FOR VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE S.S. PRINCESS MAY J. G. McNab General Agent S.S. INLANDER ��� a a FUR aaa HAZELTON WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2nd Take the fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, H. B. Rochester - Agent j w. j. McCutcheon jj Carrie* complete stock of Drur*. Sp��ctftl , , attention paid to Riling prescription*. i ��� Tbealre Block rm.sr N...T*.i Second Ave. ���! NEW WELLINGTON COAL LIME BRICK PLASTER CEMENT SHINGLES, LATH, BLACKSMITH COAL ROGERS & BLACK Phone 116 Palace Ice Cream Parlor 2nd Av����� n*xt to old office of Optlmlit, ���<.! -.ily STOKES' ICE CREAM B**t mala In Kratlla. Frull ami Camlr. whol*- aala anil Retail. Look fur llaah alar, at night SAM COWEN, l-i,.,.>,. i..r 1-li.m* :>... City Scavenging Mr. J. G. Wi'ston announces that he haa commenced work for the city. All order* received at the Office, 5th St. - Phone 42 Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. S3 Meel.i in the Helgeraon Block Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in the city are requested to visit the lodge. J. P. CADE. N. G. H. II. MtlRTON. Sec. B^-mra^^ 8 ��������� *���> ill D INVESTMENTS JEREMIAH H. KUGLER He sells Buildings He sells Contracts He has Houses to Rent He buys Lots He builds Homes Special Bargains in Kitselas Lands Francois Lake Lands Lakelse Lands Hazelton District Lands Uulkley Valley Lands Kispiox Valley Lands Porcher Island Lands Kitsumkalum Lands, Sand, (travel and Marble Deposits Liit Your Properties with Jeremiah H. Kugler He buys l/asca He loans Money He hns Farms For Sale He sells Houses He rents Stores Second Avenue, Prince Rupert, B. C. rasniM t> :;<: .:,;t:it.'i: :,*x x, I. THE DAILY NEWS tl I I I I . . I I "The News" Classified Ads- =One Cent A Word For Each Insertion -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL The Insurance People EVKI.V l'l.Alt-1 Of INSl'HANl'K. UKT OL'H KATES The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. Phone ISO Third Avenue and Fulton St Lost and Found una | LOST-A Kokak; left on Mcltiiknlli. wharf Finder rewarded hy leaving aium* si I Clear Store. Gone Back Home Mr. ti. M. Ki'iirns who has been I visiting hi*, brother Hilton, during the past week, left for Seattle *p��**a is* For Rent Furnished rooms with bath. Spec the week. Talbot House. Large well furnished room, iiriviit.* family Splendid view of harbor. Gantlaman only Vancouver last night on the City *pp& p.o.b0*i519. !" antl: if Seattle. Back Again Mr. George Eckerman returned from Tacoma yesterday after a two weeks visit to relatives there. Look at It Carefully Some bargains in furniture arc announced in F. W. Hart's advertisement on page 4 of this issue JACK WESTERMAN Character Comedian with Cleveland's Musical Comedy Co. which opens nt the Empress Theatre on Aug. 5 MUSICAL COMEDY COMING j MET COMPANY S OFFICIALS Prince Rupert to Have Cleveland's Company Here for a Week. On Saturday evening, Prince Ru|H*rt i*- to Ik* entertained with a spl.'iitli.l performance ��f the musical comedy, "Tin- Honeymoon Trail" to Ik- presented by Cleveland's musical comedy company, one of the l>e*st musical companies now on the- coast. Over thirty talented singers and comedians arc in lhc company, with dalie-rate electrical and scenic properties and handsome costumes. The Honeymoon Trail is a musical play oi ran- and striking merit, crammed lull ..f catchy sunn- A differi-iu comedy will Ik- presented at each performance <>f ilu- limite-el engagement. Prince Ru|nn is very fortunate in securing this talented company and will doubtless give it a "crowded house" i-atronage*. City Council Hear Tsimpsean Light and Power Offers To watch The News want ads is to re-fuse to be "tied" to an unsatisfactory boarding place. Last night the city council met as a committee of the whole and disctissed the proposals of the Tsimpsean Light and Power Company with Mr. R. Brurinel, the general manager, his solicitor Mr. I.. \V. Patmore, and the company's engince-r Mr. Chirk Duraiit. The meeting was not open to the press, but it is understood thai the offers made by the company were* discusseel and a report will lie- submitted lo the public at a later date. Serious Charge Laid It is understood thai a serious charge has |M*en laid Ogainsl ('nil- stable McAnhur by a woman of ilu* underworld. The matter was brought before the Police Com- missionen yesterday afternoon at the close of iluir meeting, but .'s ilu oliit. r is now on .' holi.l.iv and in view of tome other circumstances tiny do not (ei| in a posl- linn to .leal with the matter ai its present stagi The . hargc will probably Im* pressed when the constable returns. Bulgarian Dead John Krnvirk. a Bulgarian, 2^ mh- of age, died al the hospital ihis morning "i consujption, IL is tn Im* buried a< Garden City tomorrow at ��t o'clock by his fellow countrymen, Prince Rupert Indoor Baseball League. Royal Blue Ribbons vs. Maple Leafs at the Auditorium on Thursday evening, August 3rd. Game called 8.46 sharp. Admission 25c. Skating after the game. 2t Two Black Eyes. Etc. Two black eyes anel a damage) nose is what Mr. A. J. Prudhomme got two days ago while working Under ihe Savoy Hotel. He was jacking the l.iiiltling up when a liver got loose and hit him across the face*. His frontispiece i- -.. ill very sore. Got Even with Eavesdropper In rural N'e-w England districts, the telephone takes the place of tea in ihe dty, iis a place where women gather and retail gossip. Walter Prichard Eaton, in "The Abandoned Farm," in the Align**; American Magazine, tolls the following story: "It's a greai blessin', 'specially ti you'n mi ii party line, siid out hostess. And we're all on party lines! Wait���" sin* went to the instrument, ii number, and remarked, you, Bessie? What's this I urn i you'n Jim breaking it i'->��'-****---**V--/W-iA''-*-*V**AA^*^**irW***i ������*��������"--���- called "Thai I I., .ti off?" W. w.ili lied her smile iis she listened to the answer. Then she ���aid, "How'd I hear it? Why. Mrs. Ani Parker told me." She held lhe receiver free- of her ear and beckoned us close-. Well..'id distinctly an indignant voice exclaim, "Why, Sarah Bowers, I never said no such a thing!" "I thought I'd catch her," siid Mrs. Bowers, when the telephone conversation was closed. "As I told you, lhe 'phone's a great eomfori io us all!" . 1 New Goods for \ I I I your Toilet Table Some of the leading wholesale druggists have just sent lissome new perfumes, preparations anil toilet necessities : : : Wc carry only the best Patent Medicines and our Prescription Department is a specialty I C. H. Orme I "THE PIONEER DRUGGIST" - Second Ave. Phone No. 82 l^v^v^v^v>s*��i-tVM Mclntyre Hall, for concerts. i'tm*rtniiimi'nts, dances, etc. Apply J. II. Rofftrs, plume Uti. Wanted-Small house, furnished or partly furnished. State terms tc Box It. Daily Niwa.llo-tl Coay furnished rooms. Mra. Bower, Somerset Rooms. Third Avenue, lietween Seventh and Eighth. 117-tf Help Wanted Win ted--- Woman to cook and do irfnoral hOUW- work. Good wagei paid. Apply Pony Bxprw cor. 7th Axe. and Fulton Street. tf Girl wanted, immediately, fur Hirht housework. Apply Mrs. D. Cohen, phon.-:t*!" ISO-tf Minera 13.50, Muckera $3 ���- . wanted at Hidden Creek Copper Co., Gooae Huv, Take S.S. VlOM or Venture. 14S-tf r For Sale For Sale���Household furniture In irood condition. Phone 256. St Before buying your Stove or Range see A. J. Galland. McBride and Fifth Ave. Cook stoves from ill. 129-lm For Sate���Chicken Ranch. J Storey house, household -roods. Near Prince Hupert. A snap If taken at once. Address Box 36S. tf Fire Insurance THE British Union and National Fire Insurance (-V-mpany of London. England, with capital of S2.S0O.1WO.00. See us for rates. The Mack Realtv and Insurance e*omnanv. 70-tf Business Chances a^+ Good money in Moving Pictures. Wanted-A Karty to itart movinR picture ahow in I'rince iupert. Write me for particular!. II Davit, Wat-mown. Wii. 137-wl POLICE WATCHES AH Varied in lime in Police Court the other day. If you carry a : : '��� Reliable Standard Watch You would always have the Correct Time Only reliable watches are kept in stock by the G.T.P. Official Watch Inspector. ****** R. W. Cameron & Co. Gth St. and Second Avenue. PHONE 82 oaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs LAND PURCHASE NOTICES 1! lhe Best Business Corner in Prince Rupert. Apply Mussallem & Company ..Good Freah Groceries at City Prices. tK*-O!-H*��nK*-0tffl��KHX"XKK 75 x 100 ft. FOR LEASE on Third Avenue and Ninth Street. Aik unci* Jeremiah H. Kugler. Limited. Jerry ** km: OUR GROCERIES are Fresh and First-Class Goods only. Give us your next order for a trial. Mussallem & Company Phone 22S Black Mh Ave.. Eaat of Mellri.li Notice. In the County Court of Atlin, holden at Prince Rupert. In the matter of the Official Administrator's Act, and in the matter of the estate of John Flanagan, deceased, intestate. Take nutice that by thc order of his Honor, .1 mi!��;���- Young, made the 28th day of July. All.. 1911, I waa appointed administrator of tlie estate of the John Flanagan tleceased, and all parties having claims against the said estate are hereby r<*i*uired to forward same properly verified to me on or before the 20th day of August, A.D., 1911, and all parties indebted to the said estate are required to pay the amount of their indebtedness to me forthwith. Hated this 28th day of July, A.U., 1911. JOHN H. McMULLIN, Official Administrator. Notice. The partnership formerly existing lietween J. K. Ande, son nnd L. M. Hughes. General Mrr. chants, at the Hi-Ellen Itiver, Graham laland, has lieen dissolved. Business will be carried on by the undersigned. 61 J. K. ANDERSON. The Board of Hallway Commissioners, lor Canada will hold'a sltUnf at Princ* Hupert. I II. e:., on or about the 19th day of Auguet, 1911, , at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon for the 1 purpose ol hearing mailers, applications, or ��������� ,. ,,, , . I complalnta UM wiih lh* Board and served upon I Uuporti ������*,x,.rOT' the parties Interested In accordance wllh the I Rules and Regulations ol the Board. By Order ol tha Board, A. D. CARTWRIGHT, Hoard of Hallway *"** Commissioner* for Canada. Haled at Ottawa thia 26th Uay ol June, 1'JI I. Skeana Land District-Diatrict ol Coaat Rang* V Taka nolle* that I, George Kim* ot Towner, Nonh Dakota. U. S. A., larmer. Inland lo apply lor permission lo purchaso tho lollowlng deacribed lanoa: Commanclng al a post planled al tha aouthweat corner ol Lot 2287, thence east SO chains, thence south 10 chains, thence weat 40 rhaina thence aouth 40 chaina, thenee weat 40 chains, j thence north SO chaina lo point ol commencement containing im' acres more or leas. Dsted July 15. 1911 GEORGE KIME Pub. July 86. r'r.M E. Curll. Aganl Skeena Und Dlstrlct���Dlatrlcl ol Coaat Range V Take notice that I. Peter Laraen ol Towner. North Dakota, U. S. A., larmer. Intend to apply ! for Permission to purchase the following deacribed Emm Commencing at a poat planted at Ihe southeast corner of Lot 1729, tlience south B0 chains, thenco weat 40 chaina, thence north 80 chains, ihenco east 40 chains lo point ol commencement. Dated July IS. 1911. PETER LAHSEN Pub July 25, 1911. Fred E. Cowall, Agent Skeena Und District��� District ol Coast Rang.. V Taka notica that I, John Evenaon ot I'rlnce Rupert, laborer. Intend lo apply lor permiasion to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the *outh- i-a.t comer ol Ut 111'., thenca north SO chsins) thenca aaat 60 chains, thenc* soulh SO chains, thenca weat 60 chains lo point ol commencement. Dated July IS, 1911. JOHN EVENSON Pub. July tb. Fred E. Cowell, Agent Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. >;:u:S:u:;;:.;:��: Three Good Trades in Real Estate Skeena Und DUtrlct -Dlitrict of Cuaiit Rang* V Take notice that I, Peter Krickaon of Prince ' orer, Inlend to apply for p-trmtaalon to purchaae the following deacribed landa: Commencing at a poet planted on the north bank of Williams Creek where the railway right- of-way croaaaa and 8 chaina back from the creek bank, thentw aoutb 30 chains, Ihence eut 40 chaina, ihence north 30 chaini. thence waat 40 chaini to point of commencement. Dated July 7, 1911. I'KTKK KHK'KSON Pub. July 25 Kred K. Cowell, Agenl :3U^:S:JS:.J:UiU:;;i;;ii (3 I in (3 ci ... �����> V* 1 B SIS ��) LOT 18, BLOCK 31, 4 Room House section one. $2500. Learn mure about these antl other places hy application at our office with bath ���� Fifth Ave In section Bw for ��2,r.W. a*""'""" cash $500 $800 $50 Cash buys furnished with 2�� rooms. Price I hotel 1000. Skeens Und Diatrict���District ol Coast Range V Take notica lhat 1, Benjamin A. Flah ol Towner. N. Ii. occupation merchant, Intend to apply for permission lo purehaae lhe lollowlng described lor pen Isnds: Cash buys fine residence property including House on | then. 9th Avenue, Section 5. Cash buys a nice lot in Se.'tion 7, Balance $26 a month. Furnished Ho.tel for Lease. Fire, Lift and Accident Insurance. JOHN DYBHAVN Pattullo Block. pt*oono(.-M--aaao0emaaonaoooc> FOR RENT .Store Bulldlnir on Second Avenue and Seventh Street Low Rent. Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. lOtXIOOOnOOOOOOOflCKKMKXIl Commeneing at a poat planted nn the eaal boundary and about Ave chains from the aouth- i*wt corner of Lot 4484, thence north '���<- chains, ice eut *<i. chaina, ihence south 60 chains, thence weat HO chains lo point of eommencement. Dated June 24. 1911. 11KNJAMIN A. FISH Pub. July 26. Kred K. Cowell, Agent Skeena I*and Diatrict���Diatrict of Cout Range V Take notice that I, Adolph II. Chrislianaon of Towner, North Dakota, occupation attorney- al-law, Intend to apply for permiaalon to purchaae the following doacribed landa: Commanclng at a poat planted about one and , one-half milea (1 1-2) northeut of the head of I Trout River on the weat aide of I.akelae Lake, and about 6 chaina from the lake-front, thenee aouth B0 chains, thence west HO chains, thence north 80 chains, thenoe eut 80 chaina lo point of com men cement. ADOLPH H. CHIUSTIANSON Dated June 30. 1911. Kred K. Cowell, Agent Pub. July 26. Kkeena Und Diatrict���District of Coast Range V Take notice that 1. Paul Hagen of Prince Rupert, laborer, Intend lo apply for permission to purchaae the following drecril>ed landa: Commeneing at a post planted on the north bank of Williams Creek about 60 chains aouth- . eut from 11. K . thence aouth 40 chaina, thence t eut 40 chains, thence north 40 chaina, thence west 40 chaina to point of commencement. Dated July 7, 1911. PAUL HAOEN Pub. July 26. Fred E. Cowall, Agent McCaffery & Gibbons : : PRINCK RUPEM Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the Assignee of thc Hrm Furniture Co. up to 10 p.m. of Saturnay, the 12th day of August, 1911, for thc balance of the ���tock of furniture, carpets, etc., formerly thc property of the Brin Furni- ..._ , '.. U,.:.l .......I. ....... I... in...���l.J IN THE SUPREME COURT COLUMBIA ,l BRITM -.lailKilf tenadtStafljda-f-it-y Oka-* ��� - ' Wi* tUre CO. .Said Stock may lie inspected filed, and upon hearing whal wasal:.. ��� a ���.���_:... ...I.... la :. ia..., .1....... ���., Bennett, counsel for lh* nlslntill. at premises where it is now situate on the south side of Third Ave., between 7th and Ml. Sts. Terms cash. The Assignee does not bind himself to accept thc lowest or any tender. C. B. LOCKHART, 173-6 Assignee. Between John Young Roche.lcr, pa ami Turn G. Sutton. Msodaal Before hi. Honor Judge V urn* la ol"*""1* Friday th*��8th day of Jul��. It'll. ������.*����. Upon ihe application..! the plait f^x. 11,, I V. '.fa'-l*-. .. ..trismus l. ^-ethec ,.., wees Im . .[.t.mbrr. ... tint-toll* I��*j utrmrst i* LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Skeans Und District-���District ol Coast Hangs b Taka notioa thst i, Frank Hicks ol Port Es- slnglon, occupstion merchant, Intend to apply lor poftniasion. o purchase tha following deacribe.1 Commencing at a post planted on lha south bank of lha Eichumaika River and about lour milea from lis cooduenca with lha Skeena River, thenca 80 chains west, Ihenco 80 ehalna n-rth, Ihence 80 chaina east, thence south SO chslna to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or laas. Dated April 21, nil. FRANK HICKS Pub. April 29. Bennett, counsel 1. Il Ii ordered that servio-in ��� of tha writ of summons anil "Ihi. ' thia action by publishing UdJ ���" with the notice hereon end.ir-' . ' four weeks, preceding lhe lltda 1911. In tha "Dally News.'a ru*�� ' ed at Prlnee Ruperl. II C. I-' ��� ���MM eervlo* of aald wrll a" I c'a,m- a _j ..��..., i he said d** 2. And It Is further order,-!! '' ,r ,��nt fendanldo enteran apliearaiir- ;', f,ncela of summons and Me his st*.'"'' '. .. jM ,es Ihe office of this Court al I'rlnce ���<"l*'-r'-, or before lhe 16th day of Se|.e. ml ���'��� A 3. And ll Is further ordered that H' this application be cost"tin the ��� . .* lliC, NOTICE. This actlan Is brought to tteex amount due on a promissory ���-��� defendant, dated 20th Decn.1***. , dec of the plaintiff, payable Jl IM I wllh Interest at 6 per cent i.'i '' i tats. �� ma.li* XV w W.W-MS h.n(.i*""l�� P-Wnoipal . Interest . Total ���0*OwO*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0^ )*0J * B 2 2 . " j BVir tho novf twn wpplra veo ahnll npp.inv lho nromiups nppii-niprl hv nthor Innnnio .*J -is**-l****< *u_* *:__ ..._ _i ll .�� ���_^��� si. We beg to announce to the Public that we are going to remain at the same old stand corner 6th Street and 2nd Avenug o For the next two weeks we shall occupy the premises occupied by other tenants and during that time we shall offer some O H.*taAa^|w ram ���,,������ MMlt.��� o �� it- Great Values in Furniture and Home Furnishings BuihlitiK will be remodelled and we must Increase our Stock. We have new and cheap Carpet, Linoleums, Crockery, Couches, Glassware, Table Cutlerv ��� Baby Carriages, etc., etc. ��� .,.. . . 3_2\ 'The Big Furniture Store" I'i.... on Phone 62 F. W. HART 0 wmmm - -.- - Cor. 6th St. and 2nd Ave. o ���0*0*OwO*OwO*0*o*OwO*0*0*OwO*0*^^ P-<* B��x w A ^uwuwu*OwO*O*O*OO*O*O*O*O*O*O��O*0*O*O)f0-��O��O*O0^0^O��0*O*0^0��0** mm
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The Daily News 1911-08-02
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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 | 1911-08-02 |
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_1911-08-02 |
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 | b11c9e12-af6d-4882-8c1d-e51fccd9d503 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227836 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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