Open Collections

Array The Journal
$5.00
a year
§tinu Uupttt
i '&%
VOL. II.
PRINCE  RUPERT.   B.   C. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1913.
Price,  Five  Cents.
High Clous
Job Printing
in all Lines
^
fe
s'O/ 1 ty.
f
LIFE HISTORY OF
PACIFIC SALMON
Dr. Gilbert and J. P. Babcock Return
From Visit To Queen Charlotte
Islands Where Investigations Were
Held  For Scientific   Information
Dr. Gilbert, professor of zoology
in Stanford University, accompanied
by J. P. Babcock, the fishery expert
of the Provincial Government, returned from the Queen Charlottes on
Dominion Day. Dr. Gilbert will go
south, while Mr. Babcock has left for
the Naas and other points to investigate the fishing conditions. The visit
of Dr. Gilbert Is for the purpose of
studying the life history of the salmon, a work he was engaged in last
season also. On the Queen Charlottes
he was able to gather some important
data.
Dr. Gilbert, together with Mr.
Babcock, is convinced that the life
history of the sockeye salmon extends
over four years normally, or five
years at the longest. Last year, as a
result of his investigations he contributed to the annual report of the
CHILDREN'S GAMES
HELD YESTERDAY
DOMINION DAY WAS NOT ALLOWED TO PASS WITHOUT 4 REMINDER  FOR    YOUNG.
Chief Vickers Played Important Part
In Arranging for a Programme
of Sports.
W. H. Vickers, chief of police, as
usual saw to it that the younger element in the city were not deprived
of their usual Dominion Day sports.
He made a collection for the purpose
and arranged for a series of events
on July 1. Unfortunately there came
a shower just at the time that the
sports were to be put on and it was
decided to postpone them for a day.
The programme was carried out yesterday with Chief Vickers as chief in
command and a small committee assisting. Some interesting events were
held.
The results of the various running
events were as follows:
Boys under (i—1 Elwood Stephens; 2, George McKleve; 3, A. B.
Kauffman.
Girls under 6—1, Grace Lofquist;
2, Doris Shockley; 3, Margaret Kergin.
Boys 6 to 8—1, A. Woods; 2, L.
Gordon; 3, Willie Kergin.
Girls 6 to 8—1, Margaret Lindsay;
2, Francis Cunimings; 3, Vera Shock-
ley.
Boys 8 to 10—1, Albert Woods;
2, Roth Gordon; 3, Leonard Sherman.
Girls 8 to 10—1, Grace Carroll; 2,
Reta Grove;   3   Elsie Johnson.
Boys 10 to 12—1, Sidney Hunter;
2, Jack Naden; 3, Albert Dewhurst.
(Continued on last page.)
Provincial Fishery Department an
article on this subject. Extracts from
that chapter of the report are as follows:
Prior to 1910, when the writer
first developed the method of determining the age of Pacific salmon
by the seasonal grouping of the delicate rings marking the surface of the
scales it had been generally accepted that Fraser River sockeye mature
invariably in their fourth year. This
theory was based on the well-known
fact that very heavy runs enter the
fraser every fourth year, with much
lighter runs in the intervening years,
a condition which has existed as far
back as we have any definite
records. The theory of a four-year
cycle for the sockeye seemed, therefore, well founded, and it became
a matter of extraordinary interest to
test the theory by independently determining the age of a number of
individuals belonging to the spawn
ing run.
On doing this, it became at once
apparent that the majority were four
years old and hence in accord with
the theory. But the smallest mem
bers of the run (almost invariably
males) were but three years old,
while a considerable number of the
(Continued on last page.)
MONEY A VAIL ABLE FOR
INVESTMENTS
London, July 2.—The Statist says the savings of England available for Investment In securities lias now readied the volume of
220 million pounds sterling a year.
WILL NOT ACCEPT     COMING BACK
MEDIATION OFFER      TO THE DOMINION
OFFICIALS    OF CANADIAN    (OL
Lll;llli:S SAY THEY HAVE NO
NEED OF IT.
It Is    Claimed the    Company
1500 Miners Now nt Work
Mines.
Has
Vancouver, July 2.—ufficials of
the Canadian Collieries declare that
the Minister of Labor, Hon. W. T.
Crothers, proposed mediation in the
present strike will not he accepted
by them. They claim to have 1500
miners at work, including a number
of British  miners.
 o	
At End of Steel.
General Superintendent .Mehan of
the Grand Trunk Pacific is at the end
of steel in connection with his work.
It is reported that Trout Creek
bridge has been completed sufficiently to allow carrying of steel across
it and track laying is about to begin
on the other side.
DOMINION DAY LACROSSE.
H. It. H.    THE    111 IKE    OF    CONNAUGHT WILL RETURN IN
THE FALL.
The Duchess Will Accompany    Him
to Canada in Another Tear's
Time.
London, July 2.—At a Canadian
Club dinner in honor of the Dominion of Canada's birthday at which
the Duke of Connaught was present
His Royal Highness praised Canada
for the love and affection stiowu him.
He announced his return in the fall.
In another year the Duchess, he said,
would accompany him.
rtfi
GIGANTIC FORGERY
ON WALL STREET
Charge Is Made That Harriman Laid
Foundation For His Fortune By
Doctoring The Books Of The Union
Pacific To Extent Of $82,000,000
Had Record House.
The Empress Theatre, with a
splendid moving picture programme,
on the evening of Dominion Day had
a record house, crowded to the doors.
The drawing of $25 for the week
proved  J.  H.  Pillsbury the winner.
BUSH FIRES RAGE.
* The lacrosse score on Domin- *
* Day stood—Vancouver,   S; New  *
* Westminster, 3. *
* Toronto, July 2.—The Temis-  *
* kaming District in Northern On-  *
* tario is reported to be a roaring *
* furnace from bush fires. *
Washington, July 2.—A gigantic
forgery is charged against Operator
David Lamar of Wall Street fame.
It is claimed that the Union Pacific!
books were doctored to the extent of
$82,000.
Lamar says that by this method
Harriman laid the foundation of his
fori une.
 o ■
KILL OUT WEEKS.
Agricultural  Department    Sends Out
Request to Fanners and Others
to Do Effective Work.
The following circular letter to
editors of newspapers in British Columbia has been sent out by the
deputy minister of agriculture and is
self-explanatory:
Dear Sir,—I would be obliged if
you would kindly allow me, through
the medium of your paper, to call
the attention of fanners throughout
the province to the necessity of conducting a vigorous campaign against
the spread of noxious weeds in the
province. This constitutes a grave
menace to the development of agriculture, and it is very essential that
a determined effort be made at the
present time to combat the evil be
fore il gets too big to handle. It is
deplorable to see in many good agricultural districts in the province the
alarming extent to which the Canadian thistle has spread. This is one
of the very worst weeds In existence
and probably the hardest to control.
The following course of treatment
which should be pursued for the
eradication of Canadian thistle is
recommended by the seed commissioner's branch of the federal department of agriculture:
Remedy.—Being a deep-rooted perennial, Canada thistle should be
ploughed deep in summer just as the
flowers open, or the flowering stems
may be mowed down and the land
ploughed as soon as the new stem
growth appears. As new stems are
thrown up they must be cut off with
a broad-sheared cultivator, at inter-
(Continued on Page Four)
DOMINION DAY
AT HAZELTON
THE    TRIP    WAS    MARKED    IIV
liAI.W    Wi.ATHEK AT POINT
OF CELEBRATION.
GOVERNMENT BUILDING TO
BE ON EXTENSIVE PLAN
Architect Cox Is Now In The City Prepared To Settle The General Details
And Arrange For Rock Work Starting--He Will Also Go Into The
Question Of The Material To Be Used In Construction and Inspect The
Rock Deposits-Court House And Offices On Market Place Will Add
Very Materially To Appearance Of City—Will Cover Space Available
Local  Baseball    Team    Could    Not
Adapt  Itself to Weather Conditions and Lost.
The arrival yesterday by the Prince
George of A. A. Cox, the architect
for the Provincial Government buildings here, revives the interest in this
great undertaking. Mr. Cox has come
to Prince Rupert at this time for the
purpose of making the final arrangements for the excavations of
the building, which will be one of
the most imposing in the province
outside of the two great centres of
Victoria and Vancouver. He will give
exact Instructions as to the rock excavations  that  are   to  be  made  on
NOTICE!
CASH ONLY
my
On mid after July 1, 1918, I have decided to    place
business upon a Cash basis, mid  desire your assistance.
I appreciate the business you have given me in the past,
either for cash or on credit, but there are so many who
hove abused the confidence I huve extended to thein that I
mil compelled to take this action.
The loss of money and the trouble and time in looking
after these numerous small accounts is more than the profit
on this kind of business.
Thanking yon for the business  you  have  given me and
trusting that my action will in no way inconvenience you and
that I will still continue to have the benefit of your business
and assistance.
JOHN A. KIRKPATRICK
a&iwiWr&sm^^
the magnificent site of the building, the Market Place.
The buildings that are to accommodate the courts and the various
Government officials will, as previously announced, be of brick and be
two storeys in height, with a commodious basement. While all the details are not yet made known by
the architect, enough is known to assure the public that It will be on a
most comprehensive plan. The building, which will cost in the vicinity
of half a million dollars, will, it is
expected according to the present
design, take in practically all the
space within the inner street way
which circles about the Market Place.
Provision is made also for the
beautifying of the park triangles in
front of the site between il nnd McBride Street. All this is included In
the design that Is being advanced and
with that goes also the grading of
the street about the place.
When completed the city will have
one of the most Imposing edifices
that It is possible to conceive of am!
situated in a position which will always make It a distinctive mark of
the townsite.
The queston of the material that
is to be used in the construction of
the building will receive at the hands
of Air. Cox attention on this visit.
He has had submitted for his con-
eration several samples drawn from
local sources. These he will examine
thoroughly from the local standpoint
and he will also examine the location where the rock samples are
taken from so as to satisfy himself
as to the available supply In case the
sample may be found to be satisfactory for the building.
The arrangements for the street
work which are to be made with the
city are now under final considera
tion at Victoria and a reply by wire
is expected today, when the agreement between the two parties will be
entered Into and a start made upon
the excavation of the site for the
building, together with the street
grading, which works in with the
other.
In conjunction with the plans for
the location there are several features planned which will, if finally
approved by the city and the other
parties concerned, make the location
one of the most striking to be found
on the Coast. Air. Cox is not planning
the building alone for the present.
He is looking far into the future
and designing the layout so Hint
there may be nothing to undo as
time goes by. He realizes that the
building that is to be erected on
the location that has been selected
will have a material effect upon the
business of the city and is planning
so thai tiie courthouse may have no
drawbacks that will militate against
it as t.li*? surrounding blocks are
built upon.
It is Hie design of the Governmenl
to lose no time in getting the building In shape to occupy. Il ii felt that
there is no time to be lost in having
a structure that will accommodate
the great Increase in business that
will come from now on in the city in
view of the near approach of the railway as a completed proposition. In
view of this, therefore, there will be
a very considerable force of men
employed constantly to get nil the
necessary work done | reparatory to
actual construction
ment to avoid all chance of any injury to such a costly building from
later blasting. It is for that reason
that It has been thought best to put
the road about the site in shape now.
 o	
STOKING FIRES
OF REBELLION
LADY SYBIL SMITH    SEES    DAN-
GEROliS POSITION FOR BRITISH GOVERNMENT VOW.
The excursion lo Hazelton on
Tuesday was patronized by a very
considerable number and the best of
accommodation in the way of rolling
stock was provided by the Grand
Trunk Pacific. At Hazelton, however,
the excursionists encountered the
worst of weather. A downpour of
rain lasted all afternoon. This interfered with the sports, and the Prince
Rupert baseball team, unaccustomed
to such weather conditions, was easily defeated In a five-inning game.
The score was as follows:
Hazelton     ,'f   f>   2   0—HI
Prince Rupert 1   -I   1   0— 6
At football the local Caledonians
did better, holding the home team
down to a tie, with two goals each.
A dance was given in the evening.
On the way back to Prince Rupert a
mishap to the locomotive made it
necessary to hold the train over for
a long time while another engine
was sent to the scene. The excursionists, therefore, did not reach Prince
Rupert until about 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
Enfranchisement of Women    to Be-
come Question of tho l-'ir-t
Importance.
London, July -.-   The Governmenl |
is simply stoking the fires of rebellion  Bays  Lady   sybil    Smith,    sin-i
thinks the British Governmt nl  is In
a dangerous posit inn    and    the
franchisemenl of women Is to bei
a question of the firsi Importanc
see that the Governmenl regulations
are observed in regard to marking,
insure the greatest possible safety devices are employed In lumber camps
to guard against the outbreak of fire
I and also to seize any timber that Is
I being pirated.
PATROL BOATS,
The
Cinl'i for the Forestry    Depart-
iiii-iil   Will  Soon  Be
Bendy.
Very satisfactory results are expected from the Increased efficiency
of the motor patrol boat service of
the forestry department of the Provincial Government, Four of the vessels for the service are now almost
ready for the work of protection on
the mainland coasts and Ihe shores of
This will ensure Vancouver island. Three of the boats
a force of perhaps fifty men being
employed all the remainder of the
year. All the blasting that will be
necessary to do will be completed before the permanent building is started  as it   Is the aim  of the Govern-
are 35 feel in length and the other
56 feet. As soon as placed In service
they will be manned by rangers who
in the pnsi ban- had to bin- vessels
to carry out their ditties. They will
: e ti ed to Inspect the logging camps,
Two Ten-Acre
Tracts
AT TERRACE
$600.00 Each
Third Cash
Balance 6,12, & 18
Months
Tracts Adjoin Area
Already Planted As
Orchard
McCaffery & Gibbons
-Third Avenue-- Thursday, July 3, 1913.
PRIN«H RUPBRT JOURNAL.
prince Kupetf journal
Telephone  138
O. H. NELSON, Editor.
Office: 12S Third Avenue East,
near McBride Street. Telephone 13S.
Postoffice  Box  607.
DAILY   EDITION.
Published    every morning   except
Monday.  Delivered by carrier in the
city at the following rate, if paid in
advanc i:—
One  Year $5.00
Six   Months $2.50
Three   Months jl.25
One   Month JO.50
WEEKLY EDITION.
Pul-'ished e\ ry Frid v for circulation outside the City of Prince
Rupert at $2.00 a year, addressed to
points in Canada; or $3.00 a year to
all points in the Cn'ted Kingdom,
the United States or other ioreign
countries.
Advertising Kates I'pon Application.
the colonial under-secretary; Lord
Sheffield, Lord Hill, Lord Castle-
maine, Stephen Collins, Sir Hildreth
Carlisle, L. S. Emery, Norton Griffiths, Haniai- Greenwood, Donald
McMaster Sir Joseph Walton and Will
(rooks, the only labor member.
Thursday, July
SEEKING A  REASON.
In dealing with the financial situation of the day there is a general
tendency to attack the banks for not
doing what it is claimed they might
do to aid the public, it is urged very
frequently that Canadian banks are
holding back money, refusing il especially to real estate holders or buyers in the West, while they are using
the funds for call loans abroad. On
this point the News-Advertiser says
that the -May returns showed that
this was not happening down to the
end of last  month.
The silnation was this: Canadian
banks had loaned $060,000,000 at
home and $134 000,000 abroad. Of
the advances abroad, ♦1)0,000,000
was in call loans. It was not Canadian money, because *ai ,000,000
had been received by Canadian banks
in outside deposits, including current loans Canadian banks had loaned abroad some $37,000,000, thai
had been deposited or otherwise contained iii Canada. This is less than
four per cent, of total loans. Compared with last year at the same time
the Canadian banks had $15,000,000
less money loaned abroad; nearly
$20,000,000 less loaned abroad" on
call,' while the banks held $20,000,-
000 more of outside money on deposit. The banks could answer the
charge that they had taken Canadian
money for call loans In the States
by producing these figures.
tf they were asked why they were
refusing money to Canadians they
mighl point to the returns showing
advances of $969,000,000 to the Canadian people, or $60,000,000 more
than this time last year, while the
people of Canada had on deposit In
the banks $7,000,000 less than last
year. They could say ihai the banks
had kept In reserve to meet demands of depositors and noteholders nnd to satisfy the law less money
than they had al this time last year,
or the year before, or I ban they usually keep.
But If bankers are challenged to
tell why the Canadian people ask for
more nione ythis year, and produce
more money this year, and produce
the Held of speculative philosophy,
like the rest of us. We suspeci that
it is largely a psychological question.
POLITICIANS  FOR TOlli.
Parliamentarians    From obi    Land
Will  Visit  Canada Shortly
Sight-seeing.
in connection with the lour shortly to be made of Canada, Australia,
and possibly New Zealand by Itritisli
members of Parliament, it, is officially announced thai the following
have been selected:     Lord  ICninioit.
GET A HOME
NAAS VALLEY
If you send a wire to
Alyansh we will have a boat
to meet you at. Port Nelson
any day in the week. Regular
trips made with mail, passengers and freight every
Sunday from Port Nelson to
the pre-emption reserve. Pull
Information given  free.
The Naas River
Tradings Transportation Comp.
Myers .V Dunlap, Aiyansh, B.C.
lelO
Skeena    Laud    District—District of
Coast—Range   5.
TAKE NOTICE that W. H. Pul-
leyblank, of St. Marys, Ont., occupation gentleman, intends to apply
for permission to purchase the following described lands:—Commencing at a post planted on tho coast of
Dumra Island in the Dundas grouj
of islands, about one mile south of
the North end of said Island; thence
80 chains west; thence SO chains
south; thence NO chains east; then»e
following ihe shore line northerly to
point nt commencement.
W.  II. PULLEYBLANK.
Dated  2lib  November.  1012.
His Honour Judge Young made the
7th day of April, 1913, T was appointed Administrator of tne estate
of James Hunter, deceased. All parties having claims against the estate
are hereby required to forward the
same properly verified to me on or
before the 29th day of April, 1913,
and all parties indebted to the said
estate are required to pay the amount
of theii indebtedness to me forthwith.
Dated the 11th day of April, 1913.
JOHN H. McMULLIN,
aH-30 Official Administrator.
60   YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Skeena     Land     District—District  of
Coast Range V.
TAKE NOTICE that Laura L.
Forsytiie, of Vancouver, occupation
Stenographer, intends to apply Tor
permission to purchase the following
described lands: Commencing at a
post planted on the south bank of
Beaver River, Kitsumkalum Valley,
and about six and a half miles
westerly from south-west corner of
T.L. 2255; thence 80 chains south;
thence 80 chains wesl; thence SO
chains north; thence SO chains east;
following meander of river to point
of commencement, containing 640
acres more or less.
LAURA   L.   FORSYTIIE.
Dated November 21st,  1912.    (120
IN    THE     Kl'PItE.ilE     COURT    OF
BRITISH   COLUMBIA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ADMINISTRATION   ACT AND    IN    THE
MATTER of the estate of    James
Hunter, deceased, intestate.
TAKE NOTICE that by    order of
Thade Marks
Designs
Copyrights &c.
Anyono Bending n Hiioirii nnr! dosorlptlon niey
flulcluy asrorlfilii our opinion Irno whether an
Invention in j.r-.hnl.iy patentable.  Comiminlca-
 „ ..robnbly pilL-	
tlonflBtrlotjyoonfldontml. HAiJDHOOIt on Patents
flontfrnc. (iMeal ttueacy forsocuiuiepatents.
Patents takon throuell fi'.unu & Co. receive
special notice, without onarge, tu the
: ftnflfic flitterican.
A handsomely Illustrated woekly. Lnrncst ctr-
culntion of any Bdentlflo Inuiniil. Tenn.i for
Carin'ln, ?:(.?."> a year, postage prepaid. Sold by
al) ucvMiualers.
MUNN&Co.361c™^NewYo;1
Branch, ottlce, 635 V s>, Washington, D. c.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Terrace Lock-up.
SEALED TENDERS, superscribed
"Tender for Lock-up at Terrace,"
will be received by the Hon. Ihe
Minister of Public Works up to noon
of Friday, the 2.'!rd day of May,
1913, for the erection and completion of Constable's quarters and
Lock-up al Terrace, in the Skeena
Electoral Districl.
Plans, specifications, contract, and
forms of tender may be seen on and
after the llith day of April, 1918, at
(the office of Mr. S. II. [loskins, Government Agent, Hazelton, J. H. Mc-
Mullin, Government Agent, Prince
Rupert, Mr. T. W. R. Parsons, Provincial Constable, Terrace; and the
Department of Public Works, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, P.. C.
Intendin.il tenderers can obtain
one ropy of plans and specifications
for the sum of ten dollars ($10) on
application to tin- undersigned.
Bach proposal must be accompanied by un accepted bank cheque
or certificate of deposit on a charter,
ed hank of Canada, made payable to
the Hon. the Minister of Public
Works, for a .sum enual to ten per
cent, of tender, which shall be forfeited if the party tendering decline
to enter into contract When called
upon to do so, or if he fall to complete the work contracted for. The
cheques or certificates of deposit of
unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them upon the execution
of the contract.
Tenders will not be considered unless made out on the forms supplied,
signed with the actual signature of
the tenderer, and enclosed in the envelope furnished.
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
J. E. ORJFI-ITII,
Public Works Engineer
Department of Public Works,
Victoria, B.C., April  10, 1913  al7
HAYNER BROS
Pioneer Funeral Directors and
Enibnlmers.      Open   Day   and
Night.     Ladies'    Assistant    in
Attendance
PHONE 86.    710 THIRD AVE.
L.O.L.
Meets second and fourth Friday In
each month In K. of P. Hall.
Helgerson Block, rd Ave. and 6th St.
Recording Secretary, Box 824
I'UY  A   WANT Ait.
Sealed tenders addressed to the
undersigned, and endorsed "Tender
for Doctor's Residence, Digby Island,
Prince Rupert, B.C.," will be received at this office until 4 p.m., on
Monday, July 7, 1913, for the construction of a Doctor's Residence,
Digby Island, Prince Rupert, B.C.
Plans, specification and form of
contract can be seen and forms of
tender obtained at the office of Mr.
Wm. Henderson, resident architect,
Victoria, B.C., al the Public Works,
Canada, District .Engineer's office,
Prince Rupert, B.C., and at this Department.
Persons tendering are notified that
tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed -Willi their actual
signatures, stating their occupations
and places of residence. In the case
of firms, the actual signature, the
nature of the occupation, and place
of residence of each member of the
firm must be given.'
Each tender must be accompanied
by an accepted cheque on a chartered
bank, payable to the older of the
Honorable the Minister Public
Works, equal to ten per cent. (10
p.c.) of the amount of the tender,
which will be forfeited if the person
tendering declines to enter into a
contract when called upon to do so,
or fail to complete -the work contracted for. If the tender be nol. accepted the cheque will be returned.
The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest, or any
tender.
By order,
R. C. DESROCHERS,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, June  9,  1913.
Newspapers will not be paid for
this advertisement if they insert it
without authority from (he Department.—27394.
E. L. FISHER
Funeral Director & Embalmer
CHARGES REASONABLE
;5J7 THIRD AVE. PHONE 35(1
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
J.   W.   POTTER,   L.R.l.B.A.
ARCHITECT     AND    STRUCTURAL
ENGINEER
Re-inforced Concrete a Specialty
—o—
p.  O.  Box  271
J. IL HILDITCH
Contractor and Build ei
Estimates given on all classes    oi
work, whether small or huge.   Personal attention n''en lo every item,
PHONE (iltEEN 321
HOTEL DIRECTORY
MEMBERS OF PRINCE RUPERT LICENSED VINTNERS ASSOCIATION
■ ;;ki)ei:ick peters, k.o.
Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public
Office in
EXCHANGE BLOCK
J. L. PARKER
MINING ENGINEER
Prince Rupert, B. C.
Open for Consultation and Mine
Examination
Temporary Address—■
Prince Rupert Inn
A. FAULDS, M.I. M.E.
Consulting Kilning Engineer
Examinations  and  development    of
Coal, Metal, Oil, etc.
i 09 Dunsmuir St.       Vancouver, B.C.
RITCHIE,   AGNEW   &   CO.
Civil Engineers
Dominion and British Columbia Land
Surveyors,  Mine Surveyors,  Reports
Estimates and Surveying
OFFICE—McBride  St.,   near    Third
G. L. PROCTOR
—ARCHITECT—
Concrete and Steel   a   Specialty
609 THIRD AVENUE P.O. BOX 667
Phone 300
P. O. Box 1635
Harrison W. Rogers
ARCHITECT
Suite  1
■coral Bldg
Prince Rupert, B.C
+ v.:t44.44.44.44.4.4J44.4.44.4.4.4***4 ****+¥******+***¥*-* ****•+*+'
*
*        *
Coal, Cement, Plaster and Brick
AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., LTD. ,:
First Avenue       Prince Rupert       Telephone 186   'i
************************************** *************
OUR   BEST   LEADER
Rexall Glycerine Soap
15c the Cake.   You will come back for more
REMEMBER THE GUARANTEE
C. H. ORME, The Pioneer Druggist
Telephone 82      The 5fe*o£j(L Store
CHJ<H»lW<HKHKHTOiraWKH>0-iKH3aW
Royal Bank of Canada
HEAD OFFICE:  MONTREAL S8TABLI8HKD   1869
Surplus $12,600,000
Capital       $11,500,000
Total   Assets    $175,000,000
SavlngB    BaD.v    Department—$1 Will Open an Account D
Branches Throughout Canada and  Banking  Connections With  All   t:
Parts of the United States
Agents Throughout the World
H. P. WILSON. Manager Prince Rupert Branch
OIKH iWOtKHKHKBKHKtlTO ^tKiWK^^
THE DAILY JOURNAL
50 Cents per Month
THE ONLY MORNING PAPER IN NORTHERN B.C-
Prince Rupert Inn and Annex
Owned and Operated by the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway
Geo. A. Sweet, Manager
WINDSOR HOTEL
Cor. of First Ave. and Eighth St.
W. H. Wright, Prop.
HOTEL CENTRAL
First Ave. and Second Street
European and American Plan
$1.00 to $2.SO per day
Peter Black, Prop.
KNOX HOTEL
First Ave. Between Eighth and Ninth
European Plan
Rates 50c. to $1.00 per day
Besner & Besner, Props.
EMPRESS HOTEL
J. Y. ROCHESTER
V. D. CASLEY
Third Ave. Between 6th and 7th Sts.
European Plan
5oc. to $l.oo per day
-<»♦♦♦»♦■■»■♦♦ ♦♦ »-<■
PREMIER HOTEL
American and European Plan
F. W. Henning, .Mgr.
ROYAL HOTEL
Corley & Burgess, Proprietors
Third Ave. and Sixth St.
European Plan
Steam Heated
♦♦♦♦♦♦» »-*r»4 ♦»»♦♦»»»»-»
Beaver
Wholesale
Liquor Co.,
Limited
;   Prince Rupert
Importing Co.
Limited
Second Avenue and
Sixth Street
Phone 102
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦» +-♦ »♦»».+■
Fraser and Sixth
Streets
Phone 107
■♦-♦-♦-♦-
—&» -. ?.
■MMMMP" amWam BVPBFT JOBRNLL.
Thursday, July 3, 1913.
, ^¥-¥******¥****-H¥*«^****.*¥+¥+1|.¥¥J,^¥¥¥¥¥ 4+i.+ + 4++++4+.
SHIPPING NEWS OF THE BUSY NORTHERN PORT    !
SAILINGS OF STEAMERS
**************************************** * ************
Rev. H. F. Kingstone, \V. P. Stirton,
Mr, Pettigrew, C. C. Van Arsdol,
Mr. Alfred Shaw, Cyril Shaw, H. S.
Dlllabough, Angus Beaton, W. .1.
Crawford and wife, R. Devereaux,
Miss G. Petit, Mr. McCrae and wife,
W, Sibbald, Mr. Mt-Howe, Stewart
Jackson, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Morris,
D. It. Hays, Miss M. B. Hays, A. A.
Cox.
THURSDAY, 3VJUY :i.
Arriving—Prince John from Masset.
Departing—Prince George ror Stewart 8 a. m.
FltlDAY,  JULY   I,
Arriving—Prince George from Stewart, 6 a.m.
Pi limess Mary from -Vanuuiver anil
ivay  ports.  1)  p.m.       z
Departing—Prince George for Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle, !)
a.m.
Prineess Mary for Klieena River and
Naas River ports.
SATUHDAY, JULY .1.
Arriving—Prince Rupert from Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle,
9 a.m.
Depivting—Prince John for Skidegate and  Moresby  Island ports,
Prince Rupert for tiranby Buy, 12
midnight.
Princess  Sophia   for  Vancouver
and Victoria.
SUNDAY, Jll,V <i.
Arriving—Prince Rupert from Granby Bay,  5  p.m.
Arriving—Princess Mary from Naas
River points, 4  p.m.
Departing—Princess .Mary for Vancouver,  G p.m.
MONDAY, .11 I.V 7.
Arriving—Princess Sophia from Victoria and  Vancouver.
Departing—Prince Rupert for Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle 9
a.m.
Departing — Princess Sophia for
Skagway.
TUESDAY, JULY 8.
Arriving—Prince John from Ikeda
and intermediate ports, Queen
Charlotte Island ports, ti p.m.
Departing —Camosun for Granby
and intermediate ports.
WEDNESDAY, JULY  0.
Departing Prince John ror Port
Simpson, Masset and Naden
Harbor, S p.m.
Arriving—Camosun from Vancouver
Bay and Naas points.
Arriving— Prince Georse from Vancouver,   Victoria  and  Seattle,   9
a.m.
CHELOHSIN IN.
Tho steamer Chelohsin arrived lnsti not)
Wllil. SOON RBSUME.
Such satisfactory progress is being
made in connection with repairs lo
the Grand Trunk Pacific steamer
Prince Albert that the British Columbia Marine Railway Company expects to bo in a position to deliver
the  vessel   by   the     middle    of  Ibis
 nib.  Providing the  Prince Albert
is  delivered   as     expected     by    the
middle of July the temporarily sus-i
pended service between Victoria and
the Queen  Charlotte Islands will  be|
resumed  without  delay, and    unless j
the present arrangements miscarry it i
is altogether probable that the Prince
.\lbert. will take the usual Thursday
sailing on  July  IV.
Since the Albert went on the reef
nt Porl Simpson harbor, the steamer
Prince John has been maintaining
the Queen Charlotte service by making connections with the regular
Prince steamers nt Prince Rupert. As
soon as it is definitely decided thai
the Albert will resume the northernl
run, the Prince John will be dispatched south lor the first time in |
several weeks to again take up the
running. With the bookings daily
increasing to points in the Queen
Charlottes, the Grand Trunk Pacific
expect to do a large business on the
new route this summer.
IMPEHATOR CAN COMPETE.
How can a great steamship like
the Imperator, costing probably $7,-
600,000 all told, in which size and
luxurious appointments rather    than i
SPOR TS
j^aaaaaaam ■ ■ nmirranawnrttiXZXxr^eiiUkrjaiBFtH&m^-,
BAYLEY LOST.
Vancouver, July 2.—Frenchie
Vaise, of Seattle, won the lightweight
championship of Canada yesterday
from Joe Bayley, of Victoria, getting
the decision in the fifteenth round
on points.
Speaking of the situation a few
days before the fight, the sporting
editor of the News-Advertiser summed  up the situation as follows:
Joe Bayley, Canada's    lightweight
champion,    should  be a top    heavy
favorite  when  he steps  through  the
ropes for his scheduled fifteen-round
bout  with  Frenchy Vaise at the new
Brighouse Arena  on  Tuesday    next,
land    without     disparaging    Vaise's
chances  or overestimating   Bayley's
: ability   we   may   add   that   the   odds
appear justified.   If -it   were over n
j short   route   of,   say,   four     or     six
: rounds Vaise would be an even choice
j with the champion, but over what we
i may term the marathon route up this
way Vaise's chances diminish     with
every additional round. He is a game,
willing and aggressive boy, more of a
welterweight than a lightweight, am!
i chucltful  of confidence any time he
! starts.   He  is  a  rangy  boy  and  can
j take  lots     of  punishment     without
I backing up. bul so far lie has failed
I to show a punch    himself.    Bayley
I lacks this essential, but he can take
, hard punches and does a lo! of dam
| age   to  any  one  who   can't  land   on
him and lie's too shifty for Vaise over
fifteen   rounds.  The  bout  should  go
the distance unless we are furnished
with  a surprise.    Vaise and  Bayley
are on a par with regards to punching  ability,   but   Bayley     likes     the
longer route, and if the first mutch
between the pair can be accepted as
any criterion Vaise will be tiring after  the  fourth   round,  while  Bayley
will he coming into his own.
Both boys are in perfect condition for the contest. Bayley never
did approach  the  133-pound   not th.
1! Skeena     Land     District—District of  HB
I Coast—Range 5.
TAKE NOTICE that Annie Graham, of St. Marys, Ont., occupation
mairied woman, intends to apply
for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 2 miles
south from the nortli end of Dumra
Island and on the east coast (said
Dumra Island beiug one of the
Dundas group); thence west SO
chains; thence south SO chains,
thence east 80 chains; thence north
following tho shore line to point oi
commencement, containing 64t:
acres.
ANNIE GRAHAM.
Dated   24th  November,  1912.
sraai
Skeena    Laud    District—District  ol
Cassiar.
TAKE NOTICE that Frcdliia
Dunn, of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation married woman, intends to
apply for permission to purchase
the following described lands :-
Commencing at a post planted aboul
40 chains nortli of the northwest
corner of Indian Reserve No. 30,
thence north Sll chains, thence east
80 chains, thence south 80 chains,
thence west 80 chains to point of
commencement, containing 040 aeres
more or less.
FREDINA DUNN.
Dated lath October, 1912.
Skeena    Land    District—District  oi
Coast Range V.
TAKE NOTICE that James Finn.
of Vancouver, occupation Hote'
Clerk, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a
post planted on the north bank ol
Beaver River; and about four and
a half miles westerly from southwest cornei- of T.L. 2255; thence 40
chains north; thence SO chairfs west;
thence 40 chains south; thence SO
chains east; following meander of
river to point of commencement, containing 320 acres more or less.
JAMBS FINN.
Dated  November  21st,  1912.  d20
ER EXCURSIONS
May 28 to Septemkr 30
Return Limit October 31
Vancouver
OR
Seattlle
FOR-
MOW YORK and RETURN   9108.50
CHICAGO " " S  72..-1O
Philadelphia    " " $108.50
TORONTt  $ 92.00
MONTREAL     " " $105.00
BOSTON " " $108.00
Above tares are via direct routes.  We can offer you selection of
many optional routes over various  railways  in connection  with  tho
famous trains of the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
AGENCY FOR ALL ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS
Pull information, reservations, tickets, from A. E. McSIASTER,
General Agent, Prince Rnpert. Office on Third Avenue, near Bank of
Montreal. Phone sao
BSKMWiAJtf.rfMiKitlrs;:' ''-*',:-.'. .
bbhw
■'JX;*£h^t;xwi&iaBBBam
KSBJfc'-:
Skeena
-District
the highest speed are prime consider- j wnile VaIse is working carefully and
ations, be made to pay as a commercial investment?
The   London     Times   has   worked
out the problem with satisfactory results.   If  Atlantic   liners  always  ran
with a full complement of passengers
at   full   rates,   it   says,   the     profits i
from  the  Imperator  would   ne  truly!
magnificent.     Assuming the highest!
gross earnings  of one voyage  from I
passage money, mails and freight ti
be  ?350, I,  and   the  lowest   .?K'".-
with   the  cost  of  running  Hie
evening In porl on her way south.
She had Quite a quantity of freight
to  discharge here.
LlIiLOOET  COALING.
The steamer Lillooet of the Hydro-
graphic Survey, under Captain .Musgrave, has gone to the Marine Depot
to take on coal I here. She will gel
away in a day or two for the survey
work again,
THE  FISHING   FLEET.
There have been very few of the
fishing fleet in during the past two
or three days. Musi of the vessels
are on the bunks and will be arriving within a few days, it is expected.
The Skugall of the Canadian Fish &
Cold Storage Company may reach
port any time, possibly today. The
catch of spring salmon off North Island is falling off somewhat. It is
tho Intention to take the .lames Carruthers off thai run in a short time
now. The Skeena catch is, on the
other hand, increasing and a supply
from there will lie kepi up it is expected.
PRINCE GEORGE'S ARRIVAL.
The steamer Prince George of the
Grand Trunk Pacific service reached
port yesterday morning with a large
complement of passengers, Among
those on board wero!
T. E. Muir, 0, Shecnanian, Miss
Muir, .Mrs. I.aidlaw, Mr. Wilson, II.
C. Crawford, Mr. Robertson. Mr,
I.eiirieueiHi, Mr. Tomkins, R. J.
Smith, VV, Jordan, Miss Beany, G, O.
Davis, VV. Miichell, Mr. Henderson,
Mr. Rogers, Joseph Chew, VV. R.
Mactleorgc, Mr. < hristensen, Miss
Sealey, Mr. Ames and wife, S. H.
Macdonald, Mr. Biggs, Mr, Allison,
Mr. Ilolger, W. O. Bell, Mr. Ktlgan,
Miss Laflamnie, Mr. Mathew, R-
Sutherland, Miss L. Davis, Mr. .Miller,
L. Danes, Mr. Payne, .1. C. Simpson,
Mr. Ileiishotl, .Mrs. Ilenshutt, Mr.
Kenyon, Mrs. Beveridge, Mrs. Kreitz,
A. McDougall, Miss Alice McDougall,
Marshall Maynard, Mrs. Maynard and
two daughters, Miss L. Bowron, M.
G. Lubboch, Miss B. M. Porter, R. C.
VV'allrolh, Mrs, ■ wart Hotline, tl.
F. Davis, Mr, Burke and wife, Mr.
Burritt, wife and child; Mr. Brickson
and wile, Miss P. Fierbeller. Miss
Fierheller, Mr. Kohl, Mr. Rush, VV.
II. Steel, VV. J. Hunt. ■'• Y- Rochester
and   wlfi,   ':'■>   Ua burn     Erickson,
ship at $100,000, it is estimated
there would bo a handsome return
on the capital.
With net earnings of only $125,-
000 per voyage during the season
and $50,000 during the non-season,
the average would be $87,600. A
three-week itinerary and the allowance of one mouth a year for overhauling the ship would give a margin
of over $1,250,000 to meet interest
on capital at 5 per cent., $375,000;
depreciation at 0 per cent., $450,000,
and annual overhaul, $150,000 with
$275,01)0 to spare. This is a better
return than most  railroads can show.
will not have any difficulty in making tho weight, although it's hard to
belevo that a boy of his type car.
make that poundage and go Into the
ring si rung. Barrieau tried to make
it and did so, but not until he remained in the Turkish baths right
up until they weighed him. A boxei
is foolish to try to reduce when he
knows il will weaken him. Vaise.
however, claims he can do it nicely
It is to be hoped he will. Bayley. ol
course, is a natural lightweight and
is below the weight if anything. 11
should prove a good contest with
; lots of milling, but It's hard to fi{ i
I Vaise. Bailey shaded him in four
rounds and Vaise never exceeded
that distance before. We i an expeel
him to lie up and trying, bul Bayley
; is the logical favorite and should
be the winner. Boxing, like every-
thins else, provides surprises, ho-.'.'-
ever, and there may lie a new champion come up in a day, but 'tis hard
ly likely. Vaise lacks the rin^ --•
perience and generalship io lowe
Bayley's colors unless, perchance, ;
lucky pum h turns the trick.
Land District-
Coast Range 3,
TAKE NOTfCE that Ernest Stewart, of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation Miner, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a pos:
planted on Aristazable Island and
about seven miles west and two
miles north of Fury Point, thence
north SO chains, tlience east 80
chains, thence south 80 chains,
thence west SO chains to point of
commencement and containing 64 0
acres more or less.
ERNEST STEWART.
James Cross, Agent.
Dated March 2nd, 1913. ap-l
of
Skeena    Land    District—District
Coast Range 3.
TAKE NOTICE that James Herbert Davidson, of Vancouver, B.C., oi-
cupation C.P.R. Conductor, intend"
to apply for permission to purchasi
the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on Aristazable Island and about eight miles
west and three miles north of Fury-
Point, !hence west SO chains, thence
south 80 chains, tlience east 80
chains, thence north 80 chains
to point of commencement, contain
ing  640  acres more or less.
JAMES  HERBERT DAVIDSON
James Cross, Agon
Dated March 4th. 1013. ::
>i?3S«OT.'iffraraOTr,V-.w;.KKW2^^
Are You Going
EjAD 1
This Summer ?
Special Excursions May 28th to September 30th.   Returning limit October 31.
VANCOUVER TO TORONTO AND RETURN .
VANCOUVER TO MONTREAL AND RETURN.
VANCOUVER TO NEW YORK AND RETURN
VANCOUVER TO CHICAGO AND RETURN . . .
VANCOUVER TO ST. PAlIi AND RETURN .
. .$02.00
.$105.00
.$108.50
. .$72.50
. .$60.00
Other   po'nts
First steamer south
correspondingly low.
Princess Mary,
Sunday, 6 p.m.
J. G. McNAB. General Agent
Cor. Third Ave. anil Sixth St
aaaaaamaamaamaaaaiamKaaamm
UR STOCK
OF
BRIGHT STEEL SHAFTING, SPLIT WOOD PI I.LL'YS, BALA-
TA BELTING, BRASS OR BAHIT LINED BEARINGS, STEEL
COLLARS AND COCPLING8, MIXF, MILL AND MARINE SUP-
PLIES, GASOLINE ENGINES AND ALL ACCESSORIES.
RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND SUPPLY CO., LTD.
TELEPHONE  813.
WORKS  AMI
NEAT G,
WAR]
T. P.
HOUSE    o.\     WHARF,
'^^'fmw^^/^x^mzmmvr-rvjiem zeammmkmrmx,"zx taw——8
Cassiar
Land    District—District
Skeena.
TAKE NOTICE Uiat Clw Lane,
of Vancouver. B.C., occupation
Farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post
plauted at the south-west corner of
Lot 4111, thence south SO chains,
thence west SO chains, thence north
80 chains, tlience east 80 chains to
point of commencement, containing
640 acres more or less.
CHAS.  LANE.
fe7 Per J. P. Meehan, Agent.
Skeena    Land    District—District of
Coast Range 3.
TAKE    NOTICE     that     William
Raymond Johnston, of Vicloritt, B.C.,
occupation Merchant) Intends to apply  for  permission   to  purchase the
following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on Aristazable!
Island  and  about seven  miles    west j
of  Fury   Point,     thence     south     80
chains, thence easl SO chains, thence
nortli    80 chains, thence    west    80
chains lo the point    of commence*
nient and containing 640 acres more,
or less.
WILLIAM RAYMOND JOHNSTON
James Cvss. Agent.
Dated March 2nd, t.01? ap4
, Skeena Land District—District of
Coast, Range 4.
TAKE NOTICE that Axel. Ferguson, of Prince Rupert, occupation
farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following
] described lands: Commencing at a
post planted on the west side of
Banks Island, one and one-quarter
miles from the coast and about ten
miles southerly from White Rocks;
thence south SO chains, thence east
SO chains thence north SO chains
thence west SO chains to point of
commencement, containing 040 acres
more or less.
AXEL.  FERGUSON.
Agent F. B. St. Amour.
Dated 7th January.  1913.        Ja81
Skeena Land District-—District of
Coast. Range 3.
TAKE NOTICE that William John
Walton, of Regina, Sask., occupation
Clerk, intends to apply for permission to purShasc the following described lands: Commencing at a post
planted on Aristazable Island and
about four miles west and two miles
south of Fury Point, thence oast 80
chains, thenco nortli SO chains,
thence west 80 ehains, tlience south
SO chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or
WILLIAM   JOHN  WALTON.
James Cross, Agent.
Dated February 27th, 1913,    ap4
Skeena    Land    District—District of
TAKE NOTICE that George P.
Might, of Winnipeg, Man., iccupa-
lion broker, Intends to apply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands: Commencing at a post
planted on the left bank of tho Naas
River, one mile south of the southeast corner of Claim No. 23; thence
north 80 chains; thence east 80
chains; thence south SO chains;
thence west 80 chains to point of
commencement, containing 040 acres.
GEORGE P. MIGHT.
Agent, Philip  McDonald.
Oasslar    Land    District—District of
Skeena.
TAKE NOTICE that Aitui Hof-
fender, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation Miner, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands: Commencing at post
planted seven miles east of northeast corner of T.L. 4131, thence
north 80 chains, thence east 80
chains, thence south SO chains,
thence west 8 0 chains to point of
commencement, containing 610 acres
more or less.
ALAN  HOFPENDER.
fe7 Per J. P. Meehan, Agenl
Hated  March  4th, 1013.
Skeena     Land     District—District   of
Coast Range 3.
TAKE NOTICE that Lillie Roberl
Hodgson, of Toronto,    Out., occui n
tion Housewife, intends In apply   'or
permission to purchase the following
described   li.iiii-.     Commencing at n
post planted on    irlstazablo    Island
aiid ationt  five miles west    of Fury
Point, thence south 80 chains, thence
east  80  chains,    thence    north    SO
chains,   then.o  tfesl    so chains    to
point of commencement and containing 64 0 acres more or less.
LIT ! IE ROBERTA HODGSON.
James Cross, Agent
Dated  Maich  1st.  1013. :i|,t
Skeena    Land    District—District  of
Coast Range 3.
TAKE NOTICE that Elizabeth
Gertrude Breeze, of Vancouver, B.C.,
occupation Nurse, intends lo apply
for permission to purchase tiie following described lands: Commencing
at u post planted on Aristazable Island and about six miles wesl and
three miles south of Fury Point,
thence south 80 chains, thence west
SO chains, thence north 80 chains,
tlience easl 80 chains to point of
commencement and containing 640
acres more or less.
ELIZABETH GERTRUDE BREEZE.
James Cross, Agent.
DaUJ March 3rd, 1913 apt
r.-st •■.ixtzji'M.r? 'jii'zm^m.'jule
STORAGE
Porwardin ..-.   Distt Ibutlng   and
Shii ping   \- i"ii
Special attention given to storage  of   Household   Goods  and
Baggage
no I tl LA s    SUTHERLAND
Oih;  Third  Avenue
P.O. Bos HOT Phone '_•(!:.'
LINDSAY'S CARTAGE a STORAGE
G.  T.   P.  CARTAGE  AGENTS
Office—Second   Avenue.
LADYSMITH  COAL
Is handled by us. All orders receive
prompt attention. Phone No. OS.
i ;'-• I --a:-. -m.
Lester W.David Co.
(LIMITED)
—  -   --    -
Subscribe  for The
Prince
Ru
erl
Weekly Journal,  $2
i year.
IN   THE     SUPREME     COURT
ItlilKISH COLUMBIA.
oi
IN   THE   MATTER   OF    TIIE    "ADMINISTRATORS     ACT"   and     IN
THE  MATTER OP THE EST V f 1
OK  JOSEPH  ARMOUR,  DECEASED,  INTESTATE.
TAKE   NOTICE   Ihat   by  order  oil
his  Honor Judge Young made    tli"j
23rd day of May, A.D.  1913,  I   wa
appointed  Administrator of the Es- j
tate of the said Joseph Armour, deceased.     All   parties  having    claims
against  the  said  estale  are  hereby
required   to   forward  same   properly
verified to me on or before the 13th
day of June, A.D.  1913;
And all parties indebted to the
said estate are requested to pay th<
amount of their indebtedness to me
forthwith.
the  -3rd  day of May, A.D.
IHE INSURANCE PEOPLE
Fire
Life
Marine
Accident
Plate Glass
Employers' Liability
Contractors'  *  Personal Bond*
Policies written direct
The Mac!. Realty & insurar.ctCo
P.S.—-Houses and   Rentals
FIRST AVENUE & McBRIDE ST.
Iimie !ifl P.O. Box 863
PRINCE   RUPERT
PortEdward
Prince   Rupert's
Industrial Annex
A launch
Slip Iiii- I'm
pnrticulnrs
Gamble a C
leaves the Government
1 Idwnrd every day, For
apply     to     Harrison,
p    Phone 31, Third   we.
'mice \e«   Management.
Dated
1913,
ni31-J13
STEPHEN  s.  H03K1NI
Official Administrator
For all kinds of
- - good -
PIONEER
LAUNDRY
LIMITED
Successors io
Insurance
GEO. LEEK
Pioneer Suam Laundry
\  il.;: T-t LASS PLANT
IK Third  Am
Prince
Pbn
Ruperl
! Thoroughly
peteii'   Bit
HYGIENE
Soi:
Wagons     ill
witn r
■in.'   AVI
erlenred and   com-
x!   i-endunce,   prompt
■•.-: iflce
-,;,   ALil'V —FINISH
youi   pal r in|
and  dellvet anywhere
in city.
OR
IP 15.
PHONE* 11 ->.
M-All McHRlDK
^ Thursday, July 3, 1913.
THB  PmiNflB   EDI'BRr  JOURNAL
| PERSONALS I
■*-*•••***••■*•***•*********•*
.1. Y. Rochester and Mrs. Rochester
arrived  by the Prince George.
J. E. Merryfield returned on Tuesday evening from a trip as far as
.Bella Coola.
C. C. Van Arsdol was a passenger
from the south yesterday by the
Prince George.
David II. Hays, accompanied by
his sister, Miss M. B. Hays, arrived
in the city yesterday.
.Mrs. Beverldge returned to Prince
Rupert yesterday morning after a
short visit  In the south.
Archie McDougall, the contractor,
returned from the south yesterday
by the Prince George after a short
visit.
After a two months' rest, W, B.
Burritt, registrar of the court, accompanied by Miss Burritt, arrived
.home yesterday from California.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and family
who have moved to Prince Rupert
from "Georgetown, have taken Mr. D
11. Morrison's house on Fifth Avenue during Mrs. Morrison's absence
in the east.
Miss L. Uowron, of Victoria, stenographer to Sir Richard McBride, arrived by the Prince George yesterday.
Miss Bowron is one of the most popular of the civil service at the capital.
:She will  visit here and  in  Hazelton.
Miss Mabel Beatty arrived in Hie
yesterday by the Prince George. She
intends to remain some time here,
the guest of her brother, J. R. Beatty,
manager of the Government Wharf.
Miss Beatty visited in Prince Rupert
before  and   has  many   friends  here.
I.U'K H1SIOKV.
Continued from Page One.
Meteorological Report.
July   2,
max.,  64.0;
i    p.m.—Bar.,
mill.,  50.0.
 o	
29.926;
CHILDREN'S games.
(Continued From Page One)
Girls 10 to 12—1, Georgian Hunter;  2, Lily Shriibsall;  3, Eva Essen.
Boys 12 to 14—1, Willie Stephens;
2, ('has. Westenhaver: 3, Tom Sherman. In this race the winner and the
second were ties at first and had to
make a second heat to' decide the
relative standing.
Girls 12 to 14—1, Hilda Halve-
koii; 2, Dorothy Tovey; ;;, Muriel
Patmore.
Boys over 14—1, Jack Dowling;
2, Alex Hunter; 3, W. Stephens. In
this race Willie Stephens and Tom
Sherman tied for third place and
had to run a second heat to decide
it.
Girls over 14—1, Elizabeth Rhein-
holi; 2, Margaret Sherman; 3, Mary
Astoria.
Sack race—1, Tom Sherman; 2,
Willie Stephens.
Tots race—1, Laura Frizzell; 2,
Eileen Patmore; 3, Winnie Mel^eod.
In the broad jump one trial only
was given, the winner being VV.
Stephens, with S. Hardy second.
The high jump was postponed until some later date when the neces-
nary equipment would be on the
ground.
For High-Class Office
Stationery
Try "The Journal"
Steam Tug 'Nora
For Hire or Charter
Can Furnish Scow Also
Apply Capt. R - rvik
Phone Bine 320. Standard Fisheries Dock
larger fish were unmistakably in
their fiftli year. In view of these
facts it became important to inquire
how the predominance of every
fourth year had been so long maintained. For if the progeny of a big
years should mature and return to
ihe river partly in three, partly in
four, and partly in five years, it
would seem there should be a ten-
dency to increase ihe runs in the
third -ind fifth years of the cycle, as
well as to maintain that of the fourth
year; and as this tendency would be
constantly operative and cumulative,
it should eventually distribute the
benefits of Ihe "big years" equally
among the others.
On consideration, however, it becomes obvious that the three-year
fish, or grilse, can be eliminated
from the problem. For Inasmuch as
practically none of these are females
and as the males can be considered
purely supplementary, being of small
size and not needed in the spawning
beds, it is evident they add nothing
to tho progeny of any year in which
they are more than usually numerous.
But the case would appear otherwise with the five-year fish. Among
these, both males and females are
present in not very unequal numbers,
and with these the females average
larger than the four-year females and
produce a greater number of eggs. If,
therefore, any constant percentage of
the progeny of a big year matured
In its fifth rather than its fourth
year, this should have its evident
effect on the fiftli year of the cycle.
Such an effect thus far has not been
determined. It would be impossible
to separate the two ages by their
appearance, for, although the five-
year fish average larger, the two
ages widely overlap in this regard.
An analysis of the run by the aid of
the scales is necessary to decide this
point, and must extend over a number of years until we shall have ascertained whether the proportion ot
the progeny which delay maturing
until the fifth year is a relatively
constant one, or whether it fluctuates
so widely for unknown reasons that
we are unable to predict, the outcome
in any given case. If the proportion
is relatively constant, then we can
predict the run with some assurance
in any year, if we know the success
of natural and artificial propagation in the fourth and fifth years
preceding. But If the proportion varies widely in different years this
would Introduce a disturbing factor
which might bring prophecy to
naught, especially in the years of
small run.
Thus, if 1914, i915, and 1916
.should have approximately equal
runs and should present equally
favorable conditions on the new
spawning-beds and in the hatcheries, nevertheless the corresponding
years of ihe next cycle might from
this cause exhibit very unequal runs.
If, for example, 5 per cent, of the
progeny of 1914, 45 per cent, of
1915, and 20 per cent, of 1916
should mature in their fifth year,
then the run of 1919 would be made
up of 3 per cent, five-year-olds from
1914 and 55 per cent, four-year-
olds from 1915; while the run of
1920 would contain 45 per cent, five-
year-olds from 1915 and 80 per cent,
four-year-olds from 1916. The latter would be more than twice as
large, therefore, as the former. It is
thus highly Important to establish
the constancy of the variability of
the age factor, for to establish this
will bring us one step nearer the
possibility of predicting future runs.
As a contribution to this end, it
was attempted to analyse the run of
1912 Into its age components, and
to compare the results with those secured by the writer In 1911, when
this method was used for the first
time.
in mil the number of three-year-
olds "i- grilse were so small as lo be
almost negligible. No attempl was
made to deti rmlne ihe very limited
proportion  in   which   they  occurred,
as it was difficult to secure enough
specimens for examination. It should
be recalled that the grilse of 1911
were developed in their due proportion from the comparatively few
eggs deposited in the "off-year,"
1908.
in 1912 the case was far different. The grilse of that year were
derived from eggs laid down in the
big year, 1909, and from the first
of the season to . its conclusion,
wherever the Fraser River run was
intercepted, the large number of
small three-year fish was at once
apparent. Several attempts to estimate the proportion of grilse to full-
grown fish were made August 1 to
August 7, by enumerating them as
i hey passed along the conveyor at
ihe cannery of the Pacific American
Fisheries at Bellinghani, Washington.
Other less extensive tests were
made al different localities and at
various times during the season, and
were all in close agreement. It seems
safe to conclude therefore that In the
Fraser River sockeye run of 1912
about one fish out of every five was
a small three-year-old precocious
male. The grilse were thus about
half as numerous as the males of the
full-grown fish.
The causes of the great disparity
shown in 1911 and 1912 In relative
numbers of four- and five-year fish
cannot be assigned with certainty,
but are to be looked for in conditions which existed in 1906 and
1908, the small years of the preceding cycle. The following may be suggested as possibilities:
(lj It is possible that an abnormally large proportion of the 1906
generation may have delayed maturing until their fifth year. Had this
occurred it should have diminished
the size of the run four years subsequently in 1910 and should have materially increased the run of 1911.
It is valid objection to the theory
that 1910 gave an average yield, in
the present condition of the industry,
while 1911 was the poorest for many
years.
(2) An alternative theory is to
the effect that the season of 1907
may have brought to the Fraser
River spawning beds so small a number of sockeyes that their progeny,
which matured part as four-year fish
in 1911 and part as five-year fish in
1912, would both be present in very
limited numbers. This would explain
the heavy percentage of five-year fish
in 1911, as well as the light run of
that year, and would explain the abnormally light run of five-year fish
in 1912. Its influence on the total
size of the run of 1912 would be far
less than in 1911, if, as we suppose,
the total number of five-year fish
produced from any given batch of
eggs is much below the number that
mature in four years. This theory
would then of itself explain all the
facts, without having recourse to the
first suggested above, or to any further hypothesis.
IN THH SI I'KBMK COURT OF
BRITISH   COI/IlliniA.
KILL THE WEEDS.
Continued from  Page One.
IN   THB   MATTHR    OF   THE    ADMINISTRATION ACT, and  In
THE MATTER OF THB ESTATE OF
WILLIAM     JOHN     MATHESON,
deceased, intestate:
TAKB NOTICE that by order   of
His  Honor  Judge  F.  McB.    Young,
dated   the  20th    day   of   February,
1913, I was appointed administrator
of  the  Estate of  the said   William
John Matheson, deceased. All parties
having claims against the Estate are
hereby  required    to    forward     the
same properly verified to me on or
before  the  14th   day of July,  1913,
and all parties indebted to the said
Estate    are  required    to    pay    the
amount of their indebtedness   to me
forthwith.
DATED  at   Prince  Rupert,    B.C.,
tills 6th day of June, 1913.
ALFRED CARSS,
J13-jyl3 Administrator.
Oasslar    Land    District—District of
Skeena.
TAKB NOTICE that William Stanley Smith, of Vancouver B.C., occupation Teamster, intends to apply
permission to purchase the following
described lands: Commencing at a
post planted four miles south and
four miles east of south-east corner
of T.L. 4131, thence south 80
chains, thence east 80 chains, thence
north 80 chains, thence west 80
chains to point of commencement,
containing 640 acres more or less.
WILLIAM STANLEY SMITH.
fe7 Per J. P. Meehan, Agent.
Dated March 7th. 1913.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF ATLIN
HODDEN AT PRINCE RUPERT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE OFFICIAL ADMINISTRATOR'S ACT,
and
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF   WILLIAM    DAVID    BLACK,
Deceased, Intestate.
TAKE NOTICE that by Order of
His Honor Judge Young, made the
12th day of June, 1913, I was appointed administrator of the estate
of the said William David Black, deceased, and all parties having claims
against the said estate are hereby required to forward same properly
verified to me on or before the 3rd
day of July, 1913; and all parties Indebted to the said estate are required
to pay the amount of their indebtedness to me forthwith.
Dated the 12th day of June, 1913.
JOHN H.   McMULLIN,
J13-28 Official Administrator.
+4.4.4+4+4.4.+44444444 44*-*4++*4-+****+¥***+*******++*+*++*
*
Fred Stork's Hardware
Is offering for competition
ONE HIGH-GRADE FISHING ROD FOR IHE GENTLEMAN
—and—
AND ONE HIGH-GRADE FISHING ROD FOR THE LADY   \
subject    to the following
single
day'
who catches the heaviest catch of trout,
rules:
The  heaviest  catch  of (rout to  be  taken in one
Hailing iviih rod and line by one person,
Dolly  Vaiden, Spring Salmon,   Sockeye,  Steelheiiils  are  barred.
THIS   CONTEST  OPENS JUNE -LSI'  AND CLOSES .11 LY   I5TII.
Contestants requested lo weigh  mid   register their    catcllos    at
. ::i) STORK'S  HARDWARE,
*****************************************************
vals during the summer and autumn.
Deep ploughing in the autumn has
been found useful in suppesslng
thistles in Manitoba. The chief safeguard against Canada thistle and
similar deep-rooted perennials Is undoubtedly a regular short rotation
of crops with thorough cultivation.
a three-year rotation, including two
cuttings of early red clover for the
first year, followed by deep fall
ploughing for hoed crops with clean
cultivation and a cereal crop for the
third  will suppress  it.
For permanent pastures and wild
lands where this course of treatment
is not feasible, a plan which is followed by many with great success is
to keep the plants cut right at the
crown and never allow them to
flower. This, of course, if pursued
faithfully will in a few years' lime
destroy this pest.
All provincial constables and fire
wardens have again this year been
appointed agents for the department
In the enforcement of the provisions
of Un- Noxious Weeds Act and have
been instructed in case of non-compliance with notices served on owners, to institute prosecutions. This in
iisolf, however, is nol all thai is
necessary. It is imperative that the
co-operation of the farmers themselves be secured. The provisions of
tne Noxious Weeds Act are stringent
enough, but iis proper enforcement
can not be effected to the best advantage unless the farmers do their
share, and see that their neighbors
take steps to destroy weeds before
they seed. I trust, therefore, that
we may have united action along
these lines, and that effective work
will be done this year towards the
suppression of those weeds which are
proving such a menace to successful
agricultural development In different  parts of tiie province.
Thanking you in anticipation for
your courtesy in inserting this letter.
Skeena    Land    District—District of
','assiar.
TAKE NOTICE that George P.
Might, of Winnipeg, Man., occupation broker, intends to apply for permission to piospect for coal and petroleum over the following described landi: Commencing at a pos-
p'anted on the lefi baniv of the Naan
River, one mile south of tl- soutr-
east corner of Claim No. 12; thencs
east SO chains; thence souvh id
chains; thence west 80 chains; tnenoe
north SO chains to the point of commencement, containing 640 acres.
GEORGE P. MIGHT.
Agent, Philip McDonald
Date located, Oct. 2nd, 1912.      n22
CASSIER LAND    DISTRICT —DISTRICT OF SKEENA.
TAKE NOTICE that Toney Peterson, of Dunueli, Iowa, occupation
Farmer, Intends to apply for permission to purchase tho following described lands: Commencing at a post
p'anted one mile south and one mile
west of south-west corner of T.L.
4132; thence west 80 chains; thence
north 80 chains; thence east 80
chains; thence south 80 chains to
point of commencement, containing
640  acres more or  less.
TONEY   PETERSON.
J. P. Meehan, Agent.
Dated   March   10th,  191a.       m28
Casslar    Land    district—District of
TAKE NOTICE that Alfred Buck-
land Freeman, of Vancouver, B.C.,
occupation Painter, intends to apply
for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted eight miles east
of north-east corner of Lot 4126,
thence south 80 chains, thence east
80 chains, thence north 80 chains,
thence west 80 chains to point of
commencement, containing 640 acres
more or less.
ALFRED BUCKLAND FREEMAN.
fe7 Per J. P. Meehan, Agent.
Dated March 4th. IS16.
W. J. JEPHSON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Of British    Columbia,    Alberta and
Sasktitehewaa
NOTARY PUBIJ*
Phone 490, Room 11 Federal Blosk
Prince Rupert, B.t.
PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
Phone 1. Office Suite 9 Federal Blk.
BAGGAGF    FURNITURE AND
PIANO MOVING
GENERAL TEAM   WORK.
Skeena Land District—District of
Cassiar.
TAKE NOTICE that Roselie
Chenette, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation Married Woman, Intends to
apply for permission to purchase the
following described lands:—Commencing at a post planted on the
east line L 2627 and thence 28
chains north and tbence 40 chains
east and thence 40 chains southeast
and thence 80 chains west to point
of commencement, containing 120
acres more or less, Naas River.
ROSELIE  CHENETTE.
William Stewart, Agent.
Dated May 15th, 1913. j6
IN    THE    SUPREME    COURT    OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Skeena   Land   District—District   of
Coast Range 5.
TAKE NOTICE that Jenls Wilson,
of Shamos, occupation laborer. Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:
—Commencing at a post planted
about one and one-quarter miles In
a westerly direction from Graveyard
Point; thence north 20 chains,
thence east 40 chains, tbence south
20 chains, thence west 40 chains to
point of commencement, containing
80 acres more or less.
JENIS WILSON.
Edward Chesley, Agent.
Dated  30th September,  1912.
WATER NOTICE.
Notice of Application for Approval of
Works.
Subscribe  for  the   Prince Ruperl
Weekly Journal.  *2 per year.
Cassiar    Land    District—District of
Skeena.
TAKE NOTICE that Leonard L.
Carr, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation Salesman, Intends to apply for
pernvssion to purchase the following
described lands: Commencing at a
post planled four miles south and
six mlleM east of south-east corner of
T.L. 4131, thence south 80 chains
thence east 80 chains, thence north
80 chains, thence west 80 chains to
nolnt of commencement, containing
640 acres more or less.
LEONARD  L.   CARR.
fe7 Per J. P. Meehan, Agent.
Dated March 7th, 191o.
TAKE NOTICE that F T. Saunders will apply to the Comptroller of
Water Rights for the approval of
works to be constructed for the utilisation of tbe water from Saunders
Lake which the applicant is by Water License No. 211 entitled to take
i and use for industrial purposes. The
plans and particulars required by
sub-section one (1) of section 70 of
the Water Act have been filed with
the Comptroller of Water Rights
the Comptroller of Water Rights,
Victoria, and with the Water Recorder at Prince Rupert.
Objections to the application may
be filed with the Comptroller of
Water Rights, Parliament Buildings,
Victoria.
Dated at Prince Rupert this 11th
day of February, 1913.
fl4 F. T. SAUNDERS.
TRY A WANT AP
TRT A WANT AD
IN THE MATTER OF THE ADMINISTRATOR'S ACT, ANU IN THE
MATTER OF THE ESTATE OP
JOHN  FLANAGAN,  DECEASED.
TAKE -NOTICE that tenders will
be received by J. H. McMullin, Administrator rt the above Estate, for
the purchase of Lots 25 an 1 26,
Block 19, section E, Prince Rupert,
B.C., up to Thursday, the 5th day ot
June, 191b, at five o'clock In the
afternoon.
Th« highest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Dated the 6th day of May, 1913.
J. H. McMULLIN,
J8 Official Administrator.
WATER   NOTICE.
For a Licence to Store or Pen Hack
Water.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Prince Rupert Portland Cement Co.,
Ltd., of Vancouver, B.C., will apply
for a licence to store or pen back
three hundred acre-feet of water
from Shames River Creek, a stream
flowing in a southerly direction and
emptying into Skeena River, near
L5611. The water will be stored in
a reservoir of above capacity, built
or to be built at the canyon and will
be used for industrial purposes    as
authorized by Water Record No	
Water    Licence No or under a
notice of application for a licence to
take and use water, posted herewith,
on the land described as L5612.
This notice was posted on the
ground on the 14th day of June,
1913. The application will be filed In
the office of the Water Recorder at
Prince Rupert.
Objections may be filed with the
said Water Recorder or with the
Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.
THE PRINCE RUPERT PORTLAND
CEMENT CO., LTD.
By W. E. Losee  (Agent)
GEO. D. TITE,
The Quality
Home Furnisher
Verandah and Camp Furniture
Just Arrived—Hammocks, Folding Chairs, and Camp Stools
See Our Window Display
Hammocks, lull si/.c; price $3,25, 98,75, 95.50        Folding Camp Chairs,   with arms     912.7:,
Folding  Chairs,   hardwood       91-75 Folding Camp Stools       05o
Complete Line of
Furnishings
In  all  grades
Buffets,   Dining  Tables,   Dressers  and  Olieffon-
icis.   Iron   Hells,    Springs    and     Mfttresses
Upholstering To
Order
Having opened our new upholstering warehouse we can make what you desire witli
promptness,
Window Shades Made To Any Size
THIRD AVENUE       PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.
PHONE 20