The Journal ¥S 00 a year - VOL. V. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1015. Price 5_Cents. NO H COAST TOWNS NTINUE FROM Russians Are Still In Hot Pursuit O, The Turkish Army forts and 1,200 in another. 1 myself, with 400 relatives and friends, fought a hopeless battle at the bridge until all but four were killed by the Turks' rjkilck-ftrers. I then fled on horseback from Tabriz to Julfa. All the members of tlys consulates and banks escaped from Tabriz." Luncheon on Prince George. CLERGYMAN LEFT TO JOIN HIS REGIMENT Rev. . Riley of McBride Has Gone to England to Serve in War. Petrograd, Jan. 19.—An official report from tlje Turkish front says: We continued the pursuit of the Turkish army and have successfully cleared the region of Franstchorokh of the enemy. On January 18 we took possession of the village of Suldrevati. We captured positions in the mountain of Sultansellm, Inflicting considerable loss on the*enemy. Fought to the End. Tbe correspondent tf the Bourse Gazette at Tlllis sends a statement made to him by Schodaja Ed Daco- lueh, the former governor of the province of Azerbljan, Persia, who has arrived In Tlflis, He is one of four survivors of n of 400 horsemen who defended tl at thi ml tc< to "th" i-sia." !'■ fom t-1 I'll i houi Inns who n i in, WI i -I heard it I Miandoah!Kaiser s r.orces Have Again succeeded At 1 o'clock today a luncheon will lie served ou board the G.T.P. steamer Prince Pleorge under the auspices of tlie Board of Trade. This is one of tlie regular series given. A. II. Tdiii- Nothing To Report From Front Paris, Jan. 19.—An official report from the front says there has been no notable incident reported, from the war front this evening. The Rev. T. Riley, who has been in charge of St. George's Church at Fort George and also at McBride since the beginning of August last year, left Sunday morning for the Old Country to take office in his old regiment. Before he was ordained Mr. Riley linson will speak on "Agriculture inlwas a major In the Territorial forces the North" at the conclusion of the and commanded the Sixth Lancashire luncheon. (Continued on Page Four.) BRITISH GOVERNMENT THANKFUL FOR HOUSES Saskatchewan Government Has Received Communication From the War Office. Violent Earthquakes In Ionian Islands In The Mediterranean Regina, Jan. 10.—The Saskatchewan government has received a communication from the War Office expressing thanks for the donation of over one thousand high-class horses to the'British Empire as a war gift. The government is informed thai no ion welcome gift could a i '. nad . as horses e gi i tlj in demand for war purpos ! Paris, Jan. 19.—Violent earthquakes occurred on Monday on '/.-;.,\- te ancl Cephalonla islands iu the Ionian group hi the -Mediterranean. It is feared that there has been considerable damage as a result of those disturbances. lu Italian Zone. Rome, Jan. 10.—Ortuochia, southeast of Avezztnio, has at least two thousand victims from the earthquake. Fully half wore found buried in the Cathedral ruins there. In San Benedetto tour thousand are dead -, i o lal ion of '.' 00. In Ce- lano a tin • ■ no, nineti ''ti hundred ol two I i : inhabitants are d mil I Pes-] cina has more than four thousand buried. Shocks are especially severe ln fian Benedetto, Montallo, Uffugo, San Pietro, Valano, and Nappi, Houses arc damaged, but there are no victims. INCREASED NUMBER OF PREEMPTIONS ixrniti: '; I'. !■ iTING FIGURES Iti'.I.A- TO FARMING ALONG THE G.T.P. ousi ■ I leres \i ' en to the Actual i rhis I ei ri ^^^^^^^I^H^^^I^H FROM IHE PACIFIC i iPORT THAT CAPITAL IS BI \<i INTERESTED l\ THAT L1NI IN VICTORIA. .1. Hayward from Newfoundland Believes Opening Exists on Coast. KKii'iri" Childr^H Combatants-—Attem is M.acie ( King's Palace At Several Coast Towns Suffered From Bombs Dropped I s--Warship Prince Gf Wales'Gum Fire Destroy London, Jan, I astile ■ rcn [| passed over Yarmouth 111is evening and dropped si eral bombs. The missiles did great damage to property .There Was suit e I: ss ol' life also. li is reported that lour persons weii> killed at Ktugslynn from the (hopping of bomUS. There are reports that aircraft passed over Samlring- For the purpose oi developing the boneless cod industry on this coast, P. .1. I lay ward is in the city meeting prominent business men, sa>s the dispatch to the desirable markets. Victoria Times. Mr. Hayward lias one feature which the marketed had considerable experience in the Newfoundland cod lias, and which preparation of cod for the market in is essential to a good market, is the Newfoundland and believes there is qunli y of being sun-dried, This por- a field for the Industry on the Pa-,tion of Ibis Island has that advan- c'n(". itugc on account of the. small range While not yet prepared fully to disclose the methods lie proposes to adopt to secure the raw material, be of temperature and the number of sunny days. This section, he states has only one rival on the const of assured the Times that such steps'the province. Mr. Hayward says that have been tnken as will secure a some backing lias already been promised him in Vancouver, but lir re- plentiful supply of the raw material delivered at the southern end of Vancouver Island at rates which will compete favorably in the I'nited States market. He proposes to charter a vessel in March and sail to the banks, bringing his material back In a green state for preparation and quires a few more thousand dollars before he can engage in the business and secure the vessel which is required to bring the raw (Ish here. Information which has been secured from the principal tlsh brok- (Continued on Page Four.) YOUR KING AND COUNTRY NEED YOU Every Nan Should Drill Recruits wauled for B Company 08th Regiment. Parades Monday and Thursday nights in the Agricultural Building at 8 o'clock. S. P. McMORDIE, Captain, &K«rlWH»i«rttlMH>lKrlWH^^ liani und Kingslyun last night and dropped several bombs pli lied with terrific for Thes ex- Ij mi, tin ' ■ ■ .. :lli t i . ■ Si \.-. al se pier, - I du ,ed i.'' all bill the Inst-named. Tbe Central New - ., was brought down by tlie (ire from|In another house a mother und bnbylat Sanilrliighuui. The King's palace a British warship lying off Kings-j were slightly injured. jihere was nol damaged, however. patch further says two houses were i shi-ri inghi mi, nil Itec "« : '-■■'' "■>' ''"'■ '■■ imI,s- [lives were lost in then One house IH damaged in Hen . , , , A Zeppelin was brought down al!,. , , [considerable properly llinck Iron: bombs exploding. In one Hunstanton, a tew miles north °i| house a boy seventeen years old was Sanilringlmin. According to a des- killed. His father was buried in the ''"' <',',1,,'al Nl'"s S"J' patch from Kliigslynn the Zeppelin debris but later was taken oul alive, wore dropped on the King SEATTLE'S RIGHT TO RETAIN FISH TRADE How The Southern City Is Working' To Attain Its Object Of Having Halibut Kept Away From Prince Rupert For Transportation East also the Senate and members of Congress from tlie Seattle district, and every effort possible be made to have the duty of one cent per pound re-established on Canadian fish, and also endeavor to have the bonding privileges now enjoyed at Vancouver and Prince Rupert cancelled. "Tlie committee expects to leave at an early date, as they consider It of great importance that the matter be settled before the Prince Rupert gateway becomes too well known ancl appreciated by the fishing Interests throughout the East as well as Middle West, and entire traffic diverted to Prince Ruperl. "Tbe meeting was attended by a From Seattle Hie following information has been received In the city relative to the fight that is being put up in that city by all concerned to retain the fishing business there ana prevent its being centred in Prince Rupert: "This afternoon a meeting was held for the purpose of preventing diversion of fish traffic frlm Seattle to Prince Rupert. Considerable discussion took place, but It was Anally decided by the meeting that a committee of five should be appointed; two from the fishing industry, I wo from the transportation companies, one to be a railroad man and the other a steamship man; and oiie'number of transportation men, both I member of the Seattle Chamber of rail ancl water, business men., and Commerce. This committee will go almost all those interested In the ■ i where there had This had been 1 no ,! '•" . . the I .rand Trunk Pacific and In ■ In last two ii bonibs'flled al the land nfllres at Prince George, Fott Frasev, Hazelton, and Prince Ruperl no less than 3,643 pre-emption records ;' the nnd so reserved; which was four times tho number of pr ■ empl •• ■ or lod In the whole of the pro In :i live years ago. There were other thousands of acres of land watting '"'' i1"- settler, surveyed and still under reserve, in lour yen. the Government had surveyed for settlemenl no less than 3,780,372 acres, and the totaj ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ amount of the hind siir.e;.,.I and slock market. Expectations of a re- rea(]y ,,„■ tne pre-emptor and the vlval lu general business overshadows pre-emptor alone amounted to 91,- nearly every other consideration, 128,667 acres. One-third of the total says the Boston News Bureau, area of land under cultivation In It Is claimed- ami Hie claim Is the Dominion oi Canada, lie said, beginning to be fortified by facts was only 36,000,0 icres, and yet I Continued on Page Four. I ' I (Continued on Pane Pour.) I chief ini i,u:\< i; is TRADE IMPROVEMENT Revival of General Business Now] Most Important factor in stock Market. There is no question as to the outstanding Influence In the Immediate tJlHHKHKHSrKHWcKHjOlWlWlK^ NOTICE MEMBERS ol THE PRINCE RUPERT GENERAL ASSOCIATION HOSPITAL Notice is hereby given that the Annual Qeneral .Meeting of Members of Ihe Prince Rupert Qeneral Hospital Association will be held at the City Hall al S p.m. Friday, January I'M. 1915, to receive the Directors' Report, o elect Directors for the ensiling year and other general business. By order of the Hoard. \V. M. WRIGHT, Managing Secretary, January "0, 1915. to Washington, see President Wilson,]large fishing companies in Sea.tle.-.S^^^^ Wednesday, January 20, 1915, PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL prince Eupcf journal Telephone l.'5S. in ono i : : be tailing of Canada O. II. NELSON, Editor. Office: 128 Third Avenue East, near McBride Street. Telephone 13s; Postoffice Box 007. DAILY EDITION. Published every morning except Monday. Delivered by carrier in the city at the following rate, if paid in|jSSue advance: — One Year $<r'-00 Six Months 50 Three Months $1.25 If not paid in advance, per Month J0.50 WEEKLY EDITION. Published every Friday 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 United Kingdom, the United States or other foreign countries. Advertising Rates Upon Application while two frigates launched at about the same time were called the "Montreal" and the "Quebec"; in 1770 thej foughl one of the most famous frigate actions in the history of the Navy. The "Canada" had an interesting history. She practically decided the Rodney's great battle in April, 17>2, by dismasting the French flagship Ville de Paris. The vessel, which was commanded by the lion. William Cornwallls, was a two- decker of .74 guns. When the French fleet had been thrown into disorder ancl broken up the "Canada" fastened on to the Ville de Paris, flagship of Admiral de Grasse. Keeping his N.'.Tl il.VI GAS FOR CITY Op REGINA Phone 300 P.O. Box 163f Arrangements Have Been Made lo Carry Out Drilling Operations There. Definite financial arrangements have been made which will permit the Coste-MeAulay syndicate to resume drilling for natural gas for Re- gina by March 1 of this year. This information was conveyed to the mayor of that city at a recent interview with Mr. McAulay. If the council continues to grant monthly extensions until that date gas will have to be turned on the consumers in the city by March 1, ship out of direct reach of the Ville 1917. Mr. McAulay told the mayor Wednesday, January 20, 1915. KEGINA'S TREASURY NOTES. The city of Regina has accepted the Bank of Montreal's offer to ne gotiate treasury bonds to the extent of $1,750,000, at a very favorable price. The offer of the bank was made to the city council on the first day of the year but could not be accepted until the new council had organized. The finance committee has now gone into the matter thoroughly and has recommended the acceptance of the offer. WARSHIP CANADA FIFTB[OF NAME BATTLESHIP TO BE ADDED THIS YEAR TO NAVY WILL HEAR DOMINION'S NAME. First One of This Name Was Launch. ed in Same Year as Nelson's Victory. Word came some time ago that one of the new battleships to be added to the navy in 1915 is to be called "Canada," In recognition of the'way in which the Dominion has come to tlie help of the Empire, There are to be fifteen new ships added during the year. According to the First Lord of the Admiralty they are of the greatest power of any vessels ever constructed in naval history. He goes on to say that it is no exaggeration that we could afford to lose a super-Dreadnought every month for twelve months without any loss occurring to the enemy, and yet he in approximately as good a position of superior. ity as we were at the declaration of war. Frigate Was Named .Montreal. The new battleship "Canada" will be the fifth ship In the British Navy to hear that name. The first "Canada" was launched In tlie same year as the fatuous old Victory, in 1705, Jde Paris's broadside, he pounded the French ship with every gun the "Canada" could bring to bear, cutting away spars and' rigging and holding the great vessel back until other British ships came up to finish tlie task. Admiral de Grasse, after his surrender, said that he owed his defeat to "that little red-sided ship," meaning the "Canada," which was painted—for some reason or other— with red stripes instead of yellow like the other ships. King on Fourth "Canada/' Two other "Canadas" were added j successively to the Navy after the first had been retired, but of them there is no story to be told. The fourth "Canada," one of the early armored cruisers, built in 1880, was the ship on board which King George, when a midshipman, visited the West Indies. The ship was broken up In 1895. After the Boer war, in which Canadian troops rendered great assistance, the "Dominion," which was launched in 1902, was so named in memory of their services. Also it must be remembered that two of our latest destroyers, the Laforey and the Hallowell, are named after two of Nelson's famous captains, vvlio were Canadians, Sir Francis Laforey and Admiral Hallowell. Laforey commanded a ship at the Battle of the Nile. He was promoted to be an admiral, and two years before he died an old lady named Carew, who had admired his career, left him a large fortune, and he took the name of Hallowell-Carew. Speaking of this legacy, Hallowell is reported to have said: "If only she had done it fifty years ago, what a time I should have had!" that whether the war terminates or not drilling would be resumed by- March 1, as the necessary financial arrangements had been made. Up to the date drilling operations were stopped in September two wells had been drilled to depths of 750 and 250 feet, respectively, Harrison W. Rogers ARCHITEC1 Suite 1 Federal Bldg. Prince Rupert, I5.C. IMPERIAL MACHINE WORKS Engines Installed and General Repairs Oxy-Acetylene Plant in Connection Phone Red 150 Third Avenue J. H. HILMTCH Contractor and Builder Estimates given on all classes of work, whether small or large. Per. sonal attention given to every item PHONE GREEN 321 FREDERICK PETERS, K.C. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS. Coal mining rights of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twen- ty-eae years at an annual rental of $1 per acre. Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. Applications for a lease must be made by the applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and In unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $5, which will be refunded if the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. DR. INMAN Resident Eye Specialist Offices Third Ave. Suite 1, Excl Prince Itupcr ange Block ■MrWKWittHJiWKHKttrlMHWH^^ a § THE MOST COMFORTABLE j TOURING CAR IN THE CITY Answers all calls day and ninlii Phone 99 Stand: Hotel Prlnco Ruperl frfrCH>eHKi-i?n<W-CH3-0W^^ Before leaving for the south for a short time I purpose giving those who wear spectacles or eyeglasses— or those who may need them—a close price on any and all kinds of Glasses. For ten clays only —from January it to January 21, I leave on January 22, and ii will be an advantage to all those who wear glasses or may require them, to see me at once, al my offlcei Suite I, ''■ ge Block, or at MeCutchi on's Drug sioie This applies to all kinds of framei and li ni i - and < e all complete ■ cai ;.n,. ti ted dj I d and guarantc eel to be In i oui li ii Interested call and see samples and get rb and . ange lenl s earefullj examined. During these dates it will pay you, If yon are using glasses, ■ gel an extra pair, as the opportunity n ili not occur again. I lit all kinds of Lenses—also Toric or wide le Lenses—and Kryptoks g!\ Ing you both distance and near which have the advantage of being invisible. Call early, so that ill the event of having to order 1 may get | them here bi Hoi - l leave on Janti- y 22. If " in ;■ I lythi: ■■ tl \'\ !' ' '' " ' '1 Pay '"- evening. !NY " . . 1ST Ik. . re Rui el The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should be fur nished at. least once a year. The lease will include the coal mining rights only; but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate of $10 per acre. For full information application should be made 'to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ot tawa, or to any Agent or Sub- Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Puhli. Offlce ln EXCHANGE BLOCK DR. GILROY, DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty Offlce: Smith Block, Third Avenue J. W. POTTER, L.I.R.B.A. ARCHITECT AND STRUCTURAL ENGINEER Re-lnforcei Concrete a Specialty P. O. Box 271 A. FAULDS, M.I. M.E. Consulting Mining Engineer Examinations and development of Coal, Metal, Oil. Etc. 709 Dunsmuii St. Vancouver, B.C. HOTEL DIRECTORY Members of the Prince Rupat Licensed Vintners' Association WINDSOR HOTEL Cor. of Fir*t Ave. and Eighth St, W. H. Wright, Prop. HOTEL CENTRAL First Ave. and Seventh St. European and American Plonk $1.01) to $2.50 Per Day Peter Hluck.. Prop. KNOX HOTEL First Ave. Between Eighth und Moth European Plan; Itntes l>0c to 91.00 Per Day [leaner & Uesiier, Props. J. V. EMPRESS HOTEL Rochester V. I). Casloy Third ,lve. Between Sixth aud Seventh Sts. European Plan; 50c to .fl Per Day ROVAL HOTEL Corloy * Burgess, Props, Third Ave. and Sixth St. European Plan Steam Heated BEAVER WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO., LIMITED Second Ave. and Sixth St. Phone J«»'J 1)11 PRINCE RUPERT IMPORTING CO. LIMITED Eraser and Sixth 8ts Phono 7 HAIRDRESSING PARLORS Mnssage, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Electric Treatments, Etc. Mrs. N. L. Hundasyde, Prop. 211 Third St. PRINCE RUPER1 JAMES GILMORE C. T. P. S. S. Sailings for Vancouver Victoria and Seattle S.S. Prince George every Friday at I) a.m. S.S. Prince John at 7 p.m. on Sunday, January 3, 17, 31; February 14, 28, etc. For Massett and Port Clements, S.S. Prince John 10 p.m. Siitiirduy, January 0, 23; February 0, 20, etc. For Skidegate, Lockcport, etc., S.S. Prince John 11 p.m. Sunday, January 10, 24; February 7, 21, etc. For Stewart and Naas River S.S. Prince John 0 a.m. Wednesday, January 13, 27; February 10, 24, etc. For Anyo.v (Granby Bay) S.S. Prince George midnight every Wednesday. G.T.P. RAILWAY SCHEDULE Trains leave Prince Rupert for Prince George, Edmonton, Melville, Winnipeg, etc.e at 10 a.m., Wednesdays and Saturdays, connecting with trains for St. Paul. Chicago and all points enst. Trains arrive from the east on Thursdays and Sundays at 0.30 p.m. G.T. RAILWAY' SYSTEM The Double-track Route From Chicago to Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, Montreal, etc., etc. For reservations, tickets and full information regarding travel to any part of the world apply to the G.T.P. Ticket Office, Third Avenue; Agency all Atlantic Steamship Lines. Canadian Pacific Railway PRINCESS MAY SOUTHBOUND, 8 P.M. FRIDAY PRINCESS MAQUINNA, SOUTHBOUND, 8 P.M. SUNDAY J. G. McNAB, General Agent, corner Third Ave. and Fourth St. ARCHITECT Second Ave., Near McBride St. P.O. Box 1714 Telephone 448 RITCHIE, AGNEW & CO. Civil Engineers nnd Surveyors Prince Rupert, B.C. Waterworks, Water Power, Wharf 3onstruction, Reports, Plans, Domin- on and Provincial Land Surveying, Electric Blue Printing, Negatives and White Prints Phone Blue 183 Res. Phone 391' UP-TO-DATE LINDSAr S CARTAGE ft STORAGE Q. T. P. CARTAGE AGENTS 3S1 SECOND AVENUE JINGLE POT COAL lr handled by us. .' II orders recelv prompt attention I hone No. (IS 0*1 0*KKMHMKKHKrttlMBMH>i>«a THE UNION STEAMSHIP CO. OF B.C. LTD' S.S. VENTURE Southbound Tuesdays at 9 p.m. Sailings for Granby, Simpson and the Naas Sundays at Midnight For further particulars apply to JOHN BARNSLEY, AGENT :: 031 Second Ave., Phone 5(18 Agency Atlantic Steamships. »tKHKHWO«*HWWHKHKHKHIl^^ t«H«H*tHHS<*l>S#«rlMrlK<^^ Royal Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 18011 Capital $ 11,500,000 Reserved Fund $ 12,500,000 Total Assets $185,000,000 Savings Bank Department—$1 will open an account Branches Throughout Canada and Hanking' Connections With All Parts of the United States. Agents Throughout the World. H. P. WILSON, Manager - - Prince Rupert Branch The Queen Ck;?otte Oil Fields Limited Oflice will open today in Law*Butloi Building foi sale of a limited amount of Treasury Stock GEO. F. MACDONALD, See.-Treas, DOMINION FUNERAL DIRECTORS (uktU and Unrlcrtalcira Supplier, at WholwoU Print Shipping Caies a Spcfialty TERMS REASONABLE A. ALLET, Mgr. Phone 41. HAYNER BROS Pioneer Funeral Directors and Embnlmers, Open Day nnd Night. Ladies' Assistant in At/tendance. PHONIC 80. 710 THIRD AVE. CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP NOW O-CEDAR MOPS, O-CEDAR MOP POLISH ALABASTINE SANITARY WALL COATING WATER HOSE, GARDEN TOOLS, WATERING CANS MARTIN-SENOUR 100 PER OaNT. PURE PAIN'r PAINT BRUSHES, LAWN MOWERS AND GRASS SHEARS CARPET BEATERS, GARBAGE PAILS WINDOW SCREENS, SCREEN DOORS —AT TIIIO— ' ' KAIEN HARDWARE CO.,eosThirdAv ■ uwmwmTmmWmwmWmWmmmWmmmm^iiMasassmA Prince Rupert Transfer Co. —FOR- Coal, Furniture Moving Baggage and Heavy Teaming W. J. CRAWFORD, Manager PHONE 566 ' "r™.™ The Morning Journal 50 cents per Month / PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL Wednesday, 10, 101; MURDER TRAGEDY NEAR FORT GEORGE TIMBER SALE N 310. Sealed tenders will be received by the Minister of Lands not later than noon on the 10th day of February 1915, for the purchase of Licence X 310, to cut 1,800,000 feet of Spruce, Hemlock and Balsam, on Lots 6001 and 6002, Range Five, Coast District, on the Kitlmat River. Three (3) years will be allowed for the removal of the timber. Further particulars of the Chief Forester, Victoria, B.C., or the Dls trlct Forester, Prince Rupert, B.C. jal6 Prince Rupert Assessment District. COURT OF REVISION. NOTICE Is hereby given that a Court of Revision and Appeal under the provisions of the "Taxation Act" respecting the assessment rolls of the Prince Rupert Assessment District for the year 1915, will be held at the Provincial Assessor's Office, Prince Rupert, B. C, on Friday, January 29, 1915, at 2 o'clock ln the afternoon. Dated at Prince Rupert, B.C., January 9, 1915. ALFRED CARSS, Judge of the Court of Revision and Appeal. jalO i TAN NOTICE. Prince Rupert Assessment District. NOTICE is hereby given ln accordance with the Statutes, that all assessed taxes ancl income tax, assessed and levied under the "Taxation Act" are now due and payable for the year 1915. All taxes collectable for the Prince Rupert Assessment District are due and payable at my Office, situated in the Provincial Land Registry Building, In the City of Prince Rupert, B.C. This .notice in terms of law, is equivalent to a personal demand by me upon all persons liable for taxes. Da'ted at Prince Rupert, B.C., January 9, 1915. C. W. HOMER, Assessor and Collector for the Prince Rupert Assessment District. Skeena Land District—District of Skeena, Coast R. IV. TAKE NOTICE that William A. Kerr, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation laborer, Intends to apply for per- nlsslon io purchase the following described lp.nds: Commencing at a post planted on the esat side of the mouth of the Inlet on the north side of Fin Island, tlience east, about 60 chains to the beach, thence about SO chains in a north-easterly direction, thence Travers Beach back to point of commencement, containing about 2C' acres mere or less. WILLIAM A. KERR. J. P. Meehan, Agent. Dated August 22, I nil, s2C Skeena Land District—District of Skeena, Coast R. IV, TAK(F. NOTICE that Nathand 'W. Brailslnck, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation Laborer, intends to apply for permission to purebftse tbe following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the extreme head, of Inlet on the south-weal corner of Fin Island, thence north about 2.r> chains, tlience west about 70 chains, tlience Travers Shore lino back to point of commencement, containing 300 acres more or less. , NATI-IAMD W. BRADSTACK. J. P. Meehan, Agent. Dated August 22, 1914. s26 VAN Di IXKX, A HOLLANDE1 ARRESTED CHARGED WITH CRLME, He Has Been Committed for Trial at the Next Assize Court. A grewsoine tragedy was brought to light when the mutilated body of Job Vermeulin, a Hollander, was found in a creek about fifty yards from his cabin, near Trout Lake, on Tuesday last, by Chief of Police Dunwoody and two constables of Fort George, says the Tribune of that place. Friday Fritz von Duinen, also a Hollander, and who occupied the cabin with Vermeulin, was committed for trial by .Magistrate Heme ou the charge of murdering his former comrade. Information leading to the discovery of the remains and the arrest of accused was brought to Fort George by Paul .Miicke on .Monday last. The events leading up to the arrest are as follows: On Monday afternoon Paul Miicke, a pre-emptor living about nine miles out on the Chief Lake road, reported to Chief Dunwoody that apparentl sometmn; :'nuuudl bad happened at the cabin occupied by two Hollanders, about three miles nortli of his cabin. Acting upon this information Van Duinen was found and arrested c bin the following day. The party followed the trail of blood a illtle farther, bul owing to the fact that snow had fallen they did not %\attempt to go very far. They decided that something was wrong and Miicke deckled to go to town and report to the police. On Tuesday Chief Dunwoody and two constables went out to investigate. Picking up the several men, tbe entire party went to Hartford's cabin. In his statement the-night before Van Duinen bad told the police that the body of his former comrade would be found at the end or the sleigh trail leading from the cabin so that it was only a moment's work to locate it, the corpse being found only a few feet beyond where the searchers had been the day before. Apparently the body had been dumped hurriedly into the frozen creek, as it was all doubled up, face downward in the snow, frozen solid. That the body had been carried out almost at once after the killing was evident from three separate pools of frozen blood under the body, and the odd circumstance that the body was in a little cave of snow, the warmth of it having melted the snow around. At the cabin a bullet mark' was discovered on the edge of the table near the wall. This mark showed unmistakably that the bullet had travelled In a downward direction ancl the bullet was found embedded in a log of the wall. It was a 38-55 calibre, and the riflo from which it was evidently fired was In the cabin without the empty shell in it, however. The body was brought down to in _ the Scandia House in Princejthe Chief Lake road, where the party George Monday night, and accused I remained until the next day, Wed- INCBEASE IN PRICE attOH&oG&aoj&z&aoww^ OF ■I.Ol'li DENOUNCED Product No. The Ottawa Citizen Claims Recent Rise in Price Is I'nwnrranted— Should lie Investigated. Contains about 2}j lb*. $1.50 SPLENDID FOR PLUMBERS The sale of Producl No, 99 is strictly confined to the high-class supply bouses. Its cost of manufacture Is therefore not affected by Dept. or "price cutting store" influence that so offen drives manufacturers to the use of inferior chemicals and processes. Nor is the dealer allowed to reduce tbe retail price tinder penalty of having bis supply terminated. A POWERFUL SOLVENT FOR CLOGGED UP DRAIN PIPES "1)0" destroys accumulations »l lint, paper, cltths, hair, slinie, grease, vegetables, soap, fruit fund ninny others. It is harmless to finest plumbing. DON'T ARGUE DON'T PUT OFF TEST IT This ;,-eparation has been 30 generally successful In clearing drains that it is bougnt over ?nd over again by those who have tried it, but inasmuch r.s no c: e can know the actual condition existing within a pipe, it is absditely impossible for tbe manufacturer or the dealer to g larantee Jie result. CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO., NEW YORK FOR SALE BY HARRY HANSON made a statement to having killed bis partner accidentally.' ( On Saturday of last week Miicke ■decided to take a dog belonging to him up to tbe deceased and his partner to be taken care of. On reaching the cabin, which belongs io "Kicking Horse Bill" Hartford, he found no one around. Stepping into' the cabin he found everything in wild confusion, dirty dishes on the table, a pot of frozen food on the stove, the door of which was open; the bunks a tangle of twisted blankets; everything, in short, out of place. On the floor by the table he noticed splashes of blood, the trail leading toward the door. Miicke. stepped outside and followed the trail of blood into the woods, lie concluded that the two men had shot some game and had dragged it to the cabin on a sled which he found by the hfiuse, tracks of which para- lelled (he blood marks through the snow. Miicke followed the trail a shorl distance, and concluding that the "game" had been- brought in some distance he did not follow further. Upon returning to the bouse he found a small black clog lying dead near tbe door of tbe cabin. Tbe clog bad been shot. This awakened his suspicions. He left the cabin and went about (wo miles north to enquire of some Russians if they knew anything about Hie two Hollanders.' One of the Russians slated that be had visited the cabin of the two men on Thursdaj and found things substantially as Miicke had found .oin. He told Miicke thai the ini n had evidently aliol their dog, as he had seen a lot of blood. Miicke and three of his neighbors wen! up lo pOtMKtfKHHHKl 81*lWStttt<HHWHS*#lWHS'»^^ 0* A, B. Rnnd, Presideut. J. S. Pearce. Manager THE PRINCE RUPERT SASH AND DOOR COMPANY LTD. MANUFACTURERS DOORS, SASH, MANTLES, MOULDINGS, SCROLL AMD BA1 SAWING, AND ALL KINDS OF FINISHINGS, BJOUE AND OF F1CE FIXT RES, HOUSE FINISH A HPEOIALTy i Factory and Oflice; Seventh Ave) •■ .-, Hays OT Olr< Telephone 218 P.O. Box 2.;; Prince ftunert. R.C iimQmoaaov&o»mi>OAtM-oo#o-M nesday, reaching Fort George the same day. The coroner's inquest showed that food similar to that found on the stove in the cabin wasjn the mouth and stomach. The body appeared to be well nourished, and the brain normal. There were several slight bruises about the face ancl a deep cut under one eye. The fact that this cut had not. bled leads to belief that these injuries were caused by the hurried disposal of the still warm corpse. The bullet wound which resulted, in death had entered the dead man's back about two inches below and to the left of the right armpit, coming out over the left, breast, after penetrating both lungs and the heart Death was apparently instantaneous From the evidence brought, out the man was apparently shot at from tbe bunk across the room while eating his meal. Van Duinen must have left the place almost at once, as he stopped at a madhouse on the Chief Lake road Wednesday night, changed all his clothes for others which he had left there some time previous and came to town the next day. where he was arrested. At the preliminary trial held yesterday Van Duinen broke down when Assistant Chief Mcduffie gave his evidence, bul refused to say anything in bis defence other than what he bad already said, namely, that he was Innocenl of intentional wrongdoing. The Ottawa Evening Citizen in a | somewhat 'ldngtby article dealing with the Increase in tbe price of flour says that the Government should enquire into the matter. The Citizen says: "Flour has gone up, so the millers say, because wheat has gone likewise, but for what reason wheat has soared from 0 7 7-8 cents on August 1 to $1.32 3-4 on Saturday is, as one of the best known students of economy in Canada says, a matter the Government should investigate. It is time, he says, that the Government stepped ln and controlled the price of wheat. If this is not clone the speculators and all those allied with them will continue to take advantage of the conditions caused by the war, irrespective of the suffering the high prices will j cause to poor people. "The millers say the reason flour *Wt*MWWMXttW^^ has risen to its present price—Incidentally the highest since the Franco- Prussian war in 1870—is owing to the great reduction in the reserve supply of wheat ancl flour in Canada and the United States, the great demand for these products in Europe, the comparatively poor crop in the Argentine last season, and—here is the joker—the high freight rates ancl insurance risks on cargoes to Great Britain. "If the freight rates and insurance risks to Britain are higher now than before the war—which is true—these factors should cause wheat to be cheaper In Canada. It is obvious that anything which interferes with the export of wheat and flour from this country has the effect of increasing the home supply and lowering the home price. This excuse of the millers seems to be a bad one. "It is an open secret that several millers in Canada made abnormal profits by buying wheat from farmers who were hard pushed for money in 1913, and perhaps they are playing the same game just now. The Government could find out." THE RELIABLE PLUMBER FOR THE BEST IN PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE 480 LUMBER Coal, Cement, Plaster and Brick AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., LTD. First Avenue Prince Rupert Telephone 186 Thompson Hardware Co., Limited Rifles and Shot Guns mmuniiion Supplies Camping Si PHONE 101, P.O. DRAWER 1045 330 SECOND AVI k?iKHKHXHKHJlKHKHKWrKHKHKW^^ XOTIOI viae* : OF CANCELLATION RESERVE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the Reserve existing on Detention Island by reason ot a Notice published in tho British Columbia Gazette on the 30th of .May, 1912, is hereby can celled. R. A. RBNWICK, Deputy Minister < I Lands —.t Department of Lands, Victoria. B C Ootoher llltb, 1:1)1. Form 11. LAND ACT. Form of Notice. Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 5. TAKE NOTICE that Edward Chesley, Prospector, of Shames, intends to apply for permission to lease the following described land: Commencing at a post planted one- quarter of a mile east of Mile Post S3 of G.T.R. rrom Prince Rupert on north boundary line of railroad right of way ancl about one-half mile easterly from south-east corner of Win. Bison's, thence nortli 1 li chains, thence west 10 chains, tlience south 10 chains .thence east 10 chains to the point of commencement ami containing 10 acres, mo: ■ ji Ibes. EDWARD CHESLEY, Dated January 14, 101.5. ikiWHaniW! kt. t-■*•»'■" SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS Prince Rupert Lumber Co. FIRST AVE. AND McBRIDE ST. PRINCE Rl.PlOKT f, Phone 25 Branch Yard at Smittiers, B.C. p"""* '&B!BHiflwi&iwm,ixfhWHmmmmwmm^Lmmwmmmmu umimM HE HIGH COST OF LIVING REDUCED BY BUYING VOl I! lU-si Quality Domestic Lump Conl .SP..">u Per Ton llcsi Quality Washed Nil! ( onl $8.7.". Per Ton DELIVERED —THE— Union Transfer Co.j Prince Rupert, B.C., Phone 30 IKHKKHHH3 »D OOOOrOO-00 O WJOOOO O SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES For Rent RF.ASONAISI.I-: RATES TDK Continental Trust Pi ASK FOR FIVE HOSES ILI The World's Best ompany •j brir.o&anar.iorirKtpaotioa-'mmoaOitl} Send for Five Roses Cook Book«- COUPON Write N«m« am. AcHhWl pttfnty FJon't fi>r«ei to enrloj* Ten CenU BEING A MANUAL OF GOOD RECIPES cmfutly chosen tiom tlie conlributloni of over two thousand lueerWul uneii of Fn" Rotes Flour through owl Cauada. Also Useful Note* on the various ei.ieww ol flood thm^s to rnt, all of whicli have beer, cupful]v c!-?*Lcd Bid ic-checked by competent authority. MjBSUW Envelope to UK". Of THE TODS MllllHC CO. LIMITED. WiNHIPtC Prince Rupert, n.c ■'' 1.1 !>•>', c;i^\ c CO J . fanuary 20, 1 9 1 5. PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL St. John Ambulance FARMING NEAR Association MOUNT R0BS0N NOTICE TO LADIES. All la ■ i in 1 io: • ■' IS Ing and I-I; ire requesti d to attend Cl on Thui i ■ '.' I 1th Insl. ' i will be led and insti i n at once. Ci.: .P. OB : II IAL TAKE ' REPORT THAT i). ,1:01 Grand Tn i I porl Ilia , b ... i the grandest NOTICE TO MEX :'! of the Rocky Mountains for the Instruction of homesteads are being taken up by St. John Amfeuhnce Association and Mickey was hauled in. No explanation was offered as to how his new-made friend escaped, but he '■ dirt. The commotion in the duck pasture aroused the Chinamen and a band of them surrounded Mickey while 'lie police were sent for. Mickey unfortunately could not make Police Magistrate Carss sec that iiis explanation was a satisfactory one. In plain English, tlie ific officials re- magistrate regarded it as a lie. So miles of having been transferred by the police from behind tlie wire screen at the ■ n Xuiubei Have Already Gone tin io the 1 ami—Room I'm More. A :iev. . ! First '.id for men will be formed on|experienced :. i ext; 13th Inst.,!11 at the City Hail at S o'clock. All men an trged ti avail I liei isel. es of tliis opportunity ol obtaining a lih i ■■ le ' ;■■ of Firsl Aid to tlie In jun 'l. GRANITE 1RAXITE of best quality and thor oughly tested for sale Cut Stone or Crushed Rock in Quantities «B!L 3, McLEOD Phone Green 217 OCSAN FISH CO. Fresh Pish Arriving Every liny ) itside Ol ders Bromptly Attended To cultivators. Passing !' - the railway a tains an altitude of -',,'24 ; .. lie sea I ivel, tliis being ummil of the line; and it is in ... disti i't i hai Hie latest settlement, is taking place. There are already about thirty homesteads taken up at Dunster, B.C., about fifteen at Ci'oyden, B.C., ami twenty a; Raush Valley, B.C., in t Ii is fertile but. mountainous region, There Is room for one hundred more homesteaders at these points ancl the land, in addition to being suitable foi' agricultural pursuits, Is near copper, gold and silver claims. o OLD-TIME OFFENDER HAH WONDERFUL STORY jiVick pasture he will be placed be hind an iron screen lo repenl of bis evil ways. PHONE BLUE 2.10 PHONE UD4 P.O. BOX 60 FOR APERHA HUNG AINTI1MG OLISH1NG AND WALL TINTING HANKING PROFITS ARE NOT UNDULY Not Enough to Induce Sufficient Capital to Enter Upon the Business. Discussing the profits of banking, Sir Edmund Walker says in tlie .Monetary Times Animal that banking in Canada is not only not unduly profitable, but the profit is not large enough to induce sufficient capital to enter upon the business. The double liability which does not exist with other joint stock corporations is an added deterrent to investors, although it cannot with wisdom be removed. The real interest of Canada is not to defame, he says, Its Mickey McBonough Pound Amongst Ducks Will Serve Term in Jail. ' ■!' til ItATI.N [OR ! A LTY « J,' .'.-■. .a-OfrSH'.n; 'Mickey McDonough, known better Mickey Ihe Vitch, will spend tlie nexl six months in jail, to the ex- ■ ■ me satisfat tion of the police. Mickey Is a regular offender bul j es- rdaj In :■, peat ed In something of •ol ■ in i lie I'nli,, Courl. 1 dt ': : red-hat I ton SI ■ ° •■, ■ for ■ ii I In Greati Britain there is one bank oilice for each 5,116 people; in the United States for each 3,047; and in Canada for each 2,S47. In the cities of tbe United Stales there is a bank oilice for each 9,700, and in Canada for each 3,100. In early days in Easti in C mad a bra-' . a e Elblishi d in a the o ulal Ion a 'emed to L it. In ill ; loi ; For the Household Delivered to your kitchen door, like groceries weiser 175,000,000 Bottles Yearly That was the demand for Budweiser last year. The Anheuser-Busch Plant covers today more than 142 acre? — equal to 70 city blocks. Ii givi steady employment to 6,000 people, and to 1,500 more in its blanches. y Every process, every room, is immaculate. Every bottle is Pasteur! i ,. This Quality-Plant, started nearly SO ; ago, is a model of modern cilities Thotiundreds of visi every clay know that nothh could be made atay heller than Budwi Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis 1(1 Hill c ot I years ' , ' in the en in ■ i li ■ a MERCHANT LUNCHES THE ROYAL CAFE lias Initiated a system of Morel mills' Lunelle s ;ii noon eAch day PRICE 35 CENTS Service in keeping with standard established by popular House «c^CH>r>^3-o>IMH3r>fral>IK^ ■ •:" i . anient of lone his d tint ' ■ t llilne i heir poultry h< i i- Ined li,-.-, he came to be in the in ■ nelesure. ii ■ itorj ■ .- ■ tl tl be heard two hots from the direction of the duck i ■ ar.-l. lie brave' n 1 in flint rti- S rection along the walk in the alley gland found a man In tho enclosure. gjOn a request for help to get out ' ' ■■ ll :": ' The Largest plant of Its Kim the World Some ol th.' Prim Buildi igs I " I e One > than by argu ■ ■ actl ■ ity has al la il begun In ■ ad rrom lines which hai a '■ iquickened by war orders to .....'■.' ' PRINCE RUPERT IMP. CO. Distributors PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. fill;,, , ■ '. BONELESS COD. I from the wire enclosure Mickey generously save the man "a hand." The in the trap proved too heavy channels of trad : ind '' it the prosperity the West Is enjoying as the result of almosl unprecedently high prices for its farm products Is mall Ing Itself felt finally in the hitherto dormant Industrial centres of the the certain sale East. Conditions and prospects on the battlefields are also again regarded as more favorable to the A.1- (Contlaued from age One ) gttt&Qtt&ttt^^ And purchases of military sup plies are liki month than I RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND SUPPLY CO., LIMITED than ers in Chicago assures a market for the product in competition with the best Newfoundland cod, and he has if the produce first packed as soon as it is ready. Mr, Hayward has an old cannery in view I whicli will be of service along the very lines lie has contemplated, and to be larger this!he Is full of optimism for the success I Which means there of the project, probability that .Ian-; o ENGINE vvv.Hiii liovr, prince rupert IS, MACHINISTS \Mi MACHINERY CONTRACTORS Specialists in Marine Power Mauls, on, Steam en- Gasoline. l>. C. Coast Agents for the Biitisli ICromlioul Sonil-Dlesel Oil En- gine—the most reliable ami economical, and ihe cheapest power for fishing boats, tins and passenger vessels,, Standard lias Engine Company's Engines and Pails in stock. Steel, Iron, Oils, Wile Rope, IWatn Belting, II. ('. Wood Pulleys, Columbian Bronze PropcflerH, storage Batteries, Dynamos and Marine Accessories. Hepnirs—First-class exisiptnent and *<all lor machine and ship repairs. P.©. BOX 515 TELEPHONE 313 Ifc&tlWXit^^ Exchange Is uior uary's [oroign trade balance will even overtop the $110,000,000 rolled up in December. Tall, of an Increased demand for their products is still the chief motive in the riieial stocks, in the Bethlehem issues, however, the special consideration is dividends—tbe anticipation In some quarters of larger distributions shortly on both Bethlehem common ancl preferred. In the metal trades generally confidence still gains. There is renewed talk of an early advance in steel and copper prices and the crowd of small bpars in Steel, Amalgamated Copper, Ptab Copper, American Smelting, ancl even in the less active stocks of this group are Increasingly nerv- os because of such reports, light offerings by actual holders ancl some indications that Important interests are more friendly to the constructive side of the market than has been the case since culmination of the rise which followed the reopening of the CLERGYMAN LEAVES. (Continued troin Page One.) Battery, Royal Field Artillery. Owing to the urgent need of officers at Coal and Petroleum -\< t, I Form No. 9.) Form of Notice. Hazelton Lam! District—District Coast, Range 5. TAKE NOTICE that John V.*Rit-|,,: WE WANT YOl tenhouse, of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation mining engineer, intends to apply for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over and under the following described lands: Commencing ai a post planted ubout 2 V-> miles north-oast from Ihe confluence of the Copper ancl Kltnayakw livers, thence south SO chains; tlience east SO chains; thence nortli so chains; thence west 80 chains, to point of commencement, containing 040 acres more or less. J. V. RITTENHOUSB. Dated October 24th, 1914. din Skeena Land District—District, of Queen Charlotte Islands. TAKK NOTICE that .lobn A. Mur- the present time, be is responding Iray, of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupa- to the call of his country with tbe|tion Carpenter, Intends to apply for permission to prospect for coal and full consent of the Bishop of .New (petroleum over the following de- Westminster. Mr. Riley hopes to re- bribed lands: Massett Inlet, Graham Island: Commencing at a pos* plant- turn to Fort George when the war is led at,tne north-east corner of Dot over_ 11577; tlience south 80 chains to the -o INCREASED NUMBER. (Continued from Page One.) in British Columbia tlie Government had prodded three times that area and It stood ready for the pre-emp- tor today. shore of Massett Inlet; thence west 80 chains; thence north 80 chains; thence east 80 chains to place of j commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. JOHN A. MURRAY. Date located 27th July, 1914. s23 New Wellington Coal The Favorite Household Conl Cleanest, Brightest and Best Rogers & Albert ?ccind Avenue Phone 116 j^«KK«HMHW*i>»aeH»aiK»i>32 GUARANTEED American Silk HOSIERY TO KNOW THESE HOSE They stood the test when all others failed. They give real foot comfort. They have no seams lo rip. They never become loose and baggy as the shape is knit In, not pressed In. They are GUARANTEED for fineness, for styla, for superiority of material and workmanship, absolutely stalnl ss.and to went six months without holes or replaced by uew pairs free. Our Free Offer To every one sending us 50c lo cover shipping charges, we will send, subject to duty, absolutely free: Tnree pairs of our famous men's AMERICAN SILK HOSE with written guarantee, any color, or Three pairs of our LadieB' Hose, In iBack, Tan or White colors, with written guarantee. DON'T DELAY—Offer expires when dealer in your locality is selected. Give color and size desired. The International Hosiery Co. 21 Bittner Street Dayton, Ohio . U.S.A. <HWlKB3tH*lK8>l>iKHSSlKH^^ Phone 93. P.D. Box 38. Pacific Cartage Limited General Teaming Furniture Moving a Specialty. When you buy COAL kuy the BE8T« — Ladysmlth Lump or Comox Washed Nut.
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Prince Rupert Journal 1915-01-20
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Title | Prince Rupert Journal |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : O. H. Nelson |
Date Issued | 1915-01-20 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Prince_Rupert_Journal_1915-01-20 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-04-07 |
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 | 6b9ba4f3-b643-4582-829e-58c923767fdb |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0312477 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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