li *w. The Journal $5.00 a Year VOL. v. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1015 Price 5 Cents. No. -04. KAISER'S REPLY TO AMERICANS UNSATISFACTORY SJrCMtARTOFi-TATE LANSING W1TH0LDS OPINION GERMAN SOUTHT AFRICA HADE TOTAL SURRENDER GERMAN BATTLESHIP POMMERN EDE-fflFIED LOST London, July 10.—The naval correspondent of the Evening Standard identifies the German battleship sunk in the Baltic by the British submarine as the Pommern. WHAT GEORGE L. CLAYTON PROPOSES IN PRINCE ROPERT L otter Written By Well Known Citizen To The City Council With Respect To Cold Storage Building DROP IN POPULATION IN THK CITY OP VANCOUVER Henderson's Directory Reports A Decrease Of Nearly 35,000 In Population. CANADIAN OFFICER SHOT AT BURIAL SERVICE Capt. BuscOnibe Killed While Assisting In Last Rites Over Body Of Comrade. In view of the fact that George L. Clayton's proposition made to the city council may be understood by all, I lie text of the letter he wrote the council in the matter, is here given. It Is as follows: To His Worship Mayor Newton and Aldermen of the City of Prince Rupert. Gentlemen: — Are you aware that, the moment has arrived which is to determine for some time to come, whether Prince Rupert or Seattle shall be the center of tlie Pacilic Coast flsh business. Seattle holds the trade at present, but the geographical advantage of Prince Rupert is such, that the trade can be swung, if we, the people of Prince Rupert should so wish. What actions are the citizens of Seattle taking to retain this business, and what are we doing to secure it? Seventy-five per cent, of the halibut landed in Seattle are caught by Independent fishermen, who own their own boats, consequently, these fishermen control the supply of the fish market. For several years past, these fishermen have been and still are very much dissatisfied with the treatment accorded them by the large purchasers of lish buyers, the citizens of Seattle are acquainted with these facts, and now that Prince Rupert is very anxious to secure this trade, they are opportunity of securing it now. Por the past two months quite a number of American boats have disposed of their catches in this city, but only very few of the larger boats, hailing from Seattle, have returned the second time, and only one, so far, has decided to make this irs home port. We have succeeded in getting, but very few of the Seattle boats, as nearly all the fish delivered here has been with boats from Ketchican, and the result to date shows, that we only obtain broken cargoes, light catches or flsh from small boats. This trade is very acceptable, but. why not secure I A decrease of :,4,152 in the population of the city of Vancouver this year as compared with last is shown in the census taken by the compilers of Henderson's Directory, which has just been issued. The population of the city together with South Vancouver, Point Grey, West Vancouver and North Vancouver, as well as part of Burnaby, is stated to be 163,231, exclusive of about 10,000 Orientals. o Strawberry Supper. Complete Transfer Of German Africa Is Made to British A strawberry supper will be given in the Methodist Church on Tuesday evening, July 13, from 5 to 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the church. Admission !>0 cents. Everyone is invited to be present. Capt. Robert Buscombe, son of ex- Mayor Fred Buscombe of Vancouver, and an officer, of the Seventh Battalion, was killed while assisting at the burial service ot a fallen comrade at the front. A letter received by his father told of how he died. On lime 19 the chaplain of the lst B. C. Regiment, with Lieut. Charles Winch, Lieut. Leeson and Capt. Buscombe, were officiating at the last rites over the bodies of several soldiers of the battalion, for whom graves had been hastily dug. The chaplain was reading the Lord's Prayer when a sniper's bullet struck Capt. Buscombe, who fell over the grave over whicli the services were being read. Death was instantaneous. He was given a funeral with full military honors. THOMAS CHALMERS IS LEAVING FOR THE FRONT Agetnt Of G. T. P. Here Has Place Offered In England. Thomas Chalmers, the agent of the G. T. P. on the wharf here is leaving about August Ti for the old country. He has been offered a position in the transportation end of the military department and has accepted. His exact duties are not known yet, but he expects to have work in connection with the transporting of the troops from Britain. Mr. Chalmers had one brother go out with the last contingent that left here on Friday. He has two other brothers serving in the army also. Pretoria, Inly 10.—.The supplementary terms of surrender, signed by Dr. Seitz the Imperial Governor of German Southwest Africa, provide for the transfer to the Union of South Africa, the entire property of the Protectorate of the German Government. All war material of the mi'1 tary force are also transferred under the terms pf surrender. THE UNITED STATES IS NOT SATISFIED WITH REPLY BEING SENT BY GERMANY The Press Of Republic Describe The Note As Impudent And The Proposals such As No Self-Respecting Nation Would Submit To—No Official Announcement Upon It Until After Full Text Arrives And Cabinet Has Considered It Carefully dr. g. sterling ryerson believes drive is xi .Alt are built to withstand """ "' ' Washington, July 10.—A grave the larger Seattle fleet, whicli has i , r j. .„ „ „„,i „i!,i, view is taken in Washington by of- longer range ol distance, and which rougher flcals with respect to the situation that has been produced by the outline of the note being sent by the Kaiser's Government, to that of the United States. It is regarded as a refusal weather, and consequently can explore the new fishing banks where determined to hold, foster nnd e,.-i">"' -"H-bul are more prolific, and courage in every manner, the re-]are suitable to operate the entire talning of these independent lUlier-. -veilr- till continue to make thai I During the month of May the total To accomplish numDer ol Independent boats landing! with an average men ^^^^^^^^ city their home port Iliis, ;i wharf and cold storage plant!'11 Seattle were 131, ,.,1 catch of 26,107 pounds, Prince Ru- Acute Feeling. The reply lias occasioned acute discussion here, and the general opinion is that the United States will be bound to take action, as a result of Germany's unwillingness to concede the right of American citizens* to on the oart of Germany to meet 'uoltravel on merchantmen! of any will be built us soon ns | few ■ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ When!Porl llai1 -" American bouts averag- 12 demands of the United Slates growing out of the sinking of Hie Lusitania. Secretary of Slate Lansing, when technicalities arc overcome. iliis cold Btoragc questioned with respeel to the note, Is regarded very Beriously, and il I nationality. ■ Kvinlcs l.iiMtuiiiii. Germany's evasion of all liability for the lives lost on thi Lusitania i; comi leled the 'ng If k pounds to the boat. Why Iwitheld all comment. He did so,Ibelieved thai a severance of dlplo- flBhermen will be charged a fair price\do "'*' not B*»< some of these large awaiting the ful text of the note be-imatlc relations will come, with the for ice and Btorage, and the currenl boats? A cargo of 100,000 poundsImg gen, by Germany. rales tor the handling of lish over of halibut with a difference of one ^^ Will Hold Conference. the wharf to the railway curs. Tlie cent a pound In favor "I Seattle, re- city will nol in any manner purchase Ptesents $1,000 to these fishermen, or sell fish, this being undertaken by which pays them for the extra trip to tli it nort. This has to be overcome, to induce these men to come to this | lhe fishermen, who "'ill appoint a competent man to take charge of this branch of the business, and distribute city: i the output In the local and eastern | The payroll of Prince Rupert Is on markets, thus becoming their own tlie decline, tho merchants and others dlstrlbutoja?, Independent of local'are doing considerably less business buyers and firmly establlshtn their .than formerly, something has to be own business in Seattle. I done to thwart the decrease of our Cannot we divert this trade to population, ".lii,!- is inevitable, un- Prlnce Itupert, by getting busy, at less employment c'- be procured for once and adopting these same meth- them, and the r,« , 'business offering nds? W'c must surely not allow this'at present is the (l-..1ing Industry, business to pass by our doors and During tlie wul- period it is lingo elsewhere, when we have every (Continued en Page p'our.) innouncemenl thai Vineries will as sen her full riglits if further viola- t ion*- occur, T] e lornli trnal "-.■ cents MARKET CLERK APPLICANTS. As soon as a complete official texl arrii es, lu- will- begin a careful si I of it. On Monday or Tuesday he will. ;o i-i Cornish, the Bummer home m' '"''' '"""" President Wilson, for it conference with the Presidenl. who will return \ to Washington forthwith and lay he- . ,. ,. , ,, , , licnntn foi II I'm oi Market fore the cabinet, the course he de- _, , Clerk on salary are requested in meel terrnines upon. ., ,, .,, , , _ . i ii'ii- Committi e al 11 a.in. Saturday, Press Condemns. 'In- 10th July, 1915, in the Cily Mall. The American papers all describe Those who applied on commission the note as impudent and unsatis-1basis, and who are able t» furnish re- factory, Tlie papers all maintain that quired bond, are requested I" in- the proposals contained In the note present also. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL Northwestern League Spokane, 7; Vancouver, (1 Mil innings). Tacoma, ■!; Aberdeen, ". Seattle, I; Victoria, :t. National Li-ague Cincinnati, 3; New York, 7. Chli ago, 3-0; Brooklyn, 8-0 Pittsburg, ::; Philadelphia, 0, St. I.mil:-. 7-1 ; Boston, 1-3 Amei i.-a-*iI LettgU- 1*1: iI. del Louis, 4, York, I: Clevi land, 'i IP; - .'i, G; Detroit 3 Wai hlngum, 1; Cl I (called in fifth i dat kness). Coasl League nd, ■: "; Fi am ' co, I. i ike, 7; Vernon, I. Los An i ■ " Port'and, 2. The condition of the .Allied troops along the western batt lof ront was described as excellent by Dr. G. Sterling Ryerson, president of the Canadian Red Cross Society and Surgeon-General of the Canadian forces, "During my absence I visited almost the entire battlefront along the Aisne and the Rlarne," Dr. Ryerson said. "I found the condition of the Canadian and Allied troops excellent, as well as the spirit of the men. "Within two months there will lie put under way along the entire western front a tremendous drive, which will he the greatest that this war has seen. General Joffre recently said that tlie Germans would be out of Prance by the first of the coming year, and from what I have seen and heard I have every reason to believe they will be. The war will be over in another year, and the Germans will be defeated. "The Allied troops have no lack of equipment, and their general health Is excellent." MAJESTIC COMPANY IS LEAVING I nil llll Mllllll Final •lay Given Bj Them Al West- liolinc l.a-i Rvening. Tie Maji si 7 SI nc-h ' which lias played a' the \ I • i ... ...:.■• peiii Is it nighl Prli e They will Ii for Ubb- Tin rar a* l :,i n ion an l i".'i: I The conipai and , vork on l that I ir Boom and Bomd. v ' ' ; id 0 ate such as no self respecting nation | could submit to. ERNEST A. WOODS, City* Clerk. Choice Grocerle? -I-'.iir Prices. Mi Bridi Phone 427. tl i'or Sale. A phonograph in maid order. Phone I-'7. tf. Mussallen K- Company, Limited, l.:i Fifth Avenue offer the l,<-?i I TO Bl-'.NT. ^^^^^ classes nf groceries al fair prices. Furnished rooms ever our office. Try an order and In- convinced. Very low rental. Phone li-'"1.. '3-t Westenhaver Urn.*. _ y Sunday, July 11, 1915. PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL J-trmcc liupctf journal Telephone 138. O. H. NELSON, Editor. Offlce: 128 Third Avenue Easl, ■•ar McBride Street. Telephone 138; Postofllce Box 607. DAILY EDITION. Published every morning except Monday. Delivered by carrier iu the city at the following rate, if paid in advance:— One Year *5.00 Six Months 5*2.50 Three Months "1.25 If not paid in advance, per .Month $0.50 WEEKLY EDITION. Published every Friday for circu lation outside the City of Trtuce Rupert al $2.00 s year, addressed to points In Canada; or $3.00 a year to til points in the I'nited Kingdom tbe I'nited States or other foreign countries. Advertising Rates ("ikui Application IN THE SUPREaMB COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Between MICHAEL SEEBURG, Plaintiff and XV. J. KENNAUGH, Defendant. PURSUANT to an Order of His Honor, Judge F. McB. Young, dated the 4th day of June, 1015, I will offer for sale by public auction at my office In the Court. House, Prince Rupert, B.C., on MONDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1015, at the hour of ELEVEN O'CLOCK in tiie forenoon, the following described lands: — * n . Inly ! :. 191; NOTICE OF HERIFF'S SALE MINERLA ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE Skeena Land District — District of Cassiar, TAKE NOTICE that I, Richard B. McGiiinis, of Alice Arm, B. C, occu- pationMining Engineer, intends to apply for permission to lease the following described foreshore: Commencing at a post planted at High Water -Mark on the North bank of Alice Arm and about three-quarters ( % ) of a mile in a Northerly direction from the Norlh East corner of Lot 6S, Cassiar District, thence north 10 chains; more or less to Low Wat. r intii k; thence south 10 chains, more Lot Fourteen ill). Block Twenty- or less' '0»™lng Low Wale,- mark, ,„,, (2i), ;:,,,,,, six nn. In theCityj*0 a 1"'il" °PPosIte ""' Initial VobU ot Prince Ru] ert Province nt" British Ithence wesl !" cnains t0 the »,!ace of Columbia, subject to a Judgement for j1""'1""1'1""' :'ml containing in acres. tbi amount of $1,519.74; interest I""''"' '"' '('"*s- ther ma • rate of five (5) per RICHARD II. McGlNNIS, cent, per annum from the 22nd daj ol December, la 14, and costs Inci- •■•— - -"■■ -_s„ dental to the sale. THE GERMAN NOTE. Dated at Prince Rupert, B.C., the Germany'i reply to the United ?th day of June, 1915. i rates seems to be one - j-9-6. JOHN SHIRLEY characteristic of thai country's style of diplomacy since the war began. It j is vague or rather silent on all points dealing with the question at issue. It | abounds in glittering generalities Sheriff of the County of Atlin. COAL MINES ACT. (Form of Notice.) along avenues that are not under skeena r'ancl District—District of consideration. According to the outlines of the note as received, there is absolutely no reference to a condition of affairs like that of the wrecking of the Lusitania. There are assurances that American pas- Queen Charlotte Island. TAKE .NOTICE that I, XV. E, Burritt, of Prince Rupert, li. C„ occupation Stipendiary Magistrate, intends to apply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum over the fol- ; i, ird June 25th, l 915. "ly-3-t-s2 senger vessels might be immune from lowing discrihed lands: On the West attack, which is a proposition that is taken for granted in any event Coast of Graham Island: Commencing at a post planted one mile of the where the United States is not at 1 north east corner of Lot 2,435, thence war. There is no assurance, bow- northerly SO chains, tlience easterly ever, that Americans travelling on SO chains, thence southerly 80 chains, British vessels will not be murdered witout the chance of escape, which is the • eai point at issue. The United States is reaching a point, evidently now. where patience is regarded as ceasing to lie a virtue. Dated located May In. 1915. tllence westerly SO chains, to point of commencement. W. E. BURRITT, Name of applicant. Agent, Peter Pianibo. COAL MINES ACT. (Form of Notice.) Skeena Land District—Districl of Queen Chariot,e Island. TAKE NOTP 10 tiiat 1. Peter Pianibo, of Prince Rupert, B. C. occupation Prospector, intends to apply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands on the West Coast of Graham Island: Commencing a a posl planted one mile of the north east corner of Lot 2,4."!.">, thence easterly SO chains, southerly SO westerly so chains, northerly So chains to point of commencement. PETER PIAMBO, Name of applicant. Dated located May 10, 1915. P.O. Box 1714 Telephone 44S RITCHIE, AGNEW & CO. Civil Engineers nnd Surveyors Prince Rupert, B.C. Waterworks, Water Power, Wharl -oastruction, Reports, Plans, Domln- on and Provincial Land Surveying -let-trio Blue Printing, Negatives anc" White Prints The Home of tbe Jk and the Eagle Here visitors are cordially welcomed and are shown the result of over fifty years unswerving loyalty to the highest ideals of Quality and Purity. Here they learn the reasons why "The Old Reliable" cidweis©!* smsm King of all Bottled Beers stands alone at the top of the world's best brews. Its mild and exquisite flavor remains always the same — hence its POPULARITY EVERYWHERE. Bottled only (icith Cork* or Crown Caps) at the Anheuser-Busch Brewery St. Louis, Mo. „ JAMES GILMORE ARCHITECT Second Ave. Near McBrlde St IMPERIAL MACHINE IRKS Engines Installed and General Repairs Ovy-Acetylene Plant in Connection Phone Red 156 Third .Avenue A. E. WRIGHT Provincial and Dominion Land Surveyor—Surveying and Engineering Fourth Street. Plione aS.*.. i\ O. Box 10 HAYNER PROS £ Pioneer Funeral Director- nnd h ESmbnlmers, open Day and | Night. Ladies' Assistant in | Attendance. „ *HONB 86. 710 THIRD AVE : _a*__*-__________K>l> aKHJtK8KK>-WW«K«H5 OT0-«"S-MKh:> a 4 0 B. C. Undertakers f Funeral Directors nnd Em- fi o banners — Satisfaction Guar- 3 nnteed -— Open Hay and Night 0 0 117 *S'-coud Street Bruce Morton Phone 41 5 Manager *5 •tttt-aWtKHaHWHWiSlW^^ The Queen Charlotte Oil Fields Limited Oilice will open today in Lnw-Butle< Building for sale of a limited amount of Treasury Stock GEO. F. MACDONALD, Sec.-Trem. HE HIGH COST OF LIVING KE- DICED BY IJIVTNG YOUR Best Quality Domestic Lump Conl $0.50 Per Tou Best Quality Washed Nut Goal $8.76 Per Ton DELIVERED —THE— Union Transfer Co. Prince Rupert, B.C., Plione 3(1 FREDERICK PETERS, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Publl Office ln EXCHANGE BLOCK DRS. GILR0Y & BROWN, DENTISTS Crown aud Bridge Work a Specialty Offlce: Smith Block, Third Avenu. Phone 454. J. H. HILDITCH Contractor and Builder Estimates given on nil classes ol work, whether small or large. Per. fconal attention given (o every item PHONE GREEN 321 00444404444004444444400400000000000400400000004400400 Royal Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 180!) Capital 9 ll,."iflO,000 Reserved Fund $ 1^,000,000 Total Assets ,5185,000,000 Savings Bank Department—$1 will open an account Branches Throughout Canada and Bunking Connections With All Parts of the United States. Agents Throughout the World. H. P. WILSON, .Manager ■ - Prince Rupert Branch OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP NOW O-CEDAR MOPS, O-CEDAR MOP POLISH ALABASTINE SANITARY WALL COATING WATER HOSE, GARDEN TOOLS, WATERING CANS MARTTN-SENOOR 100 PER Ci- \'T. PURE PAINT PAINT BRUSHES, LAWN MOWERS AND GRASS SHEARS CARPET BEATERS, GARBAGE PATLS WINDOW SCREEN'S, SCREEN DOORS --AT THE— KAIEN HARDWARE CO.,608Ti,.rdAv .____________________■ S<i^SWit«Ml iW*KBM<HW ««1J<HM '■!"■ Coal, Cement, Plaster and Brick AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., LTD. First Avenue Prince Rupert Telephone 186 aa-n-a.B.HWhK'raW)^^ C^OlKHWi oaouot O44O440OOOOO044OOOOO4O0 liOOOOOOOOoOOOOOO, Priflce Rupert Transfer Co. i !— * S — FOR- Coal, Furniture Moving, Baggage Jj and Heavy Teamin? W. J. CRAWFORD, Manager | phone 566 ' °z:d:^:z 000444444440044044444044440044044 00400000000000000000 «_*____«-~*_-____a-:___^^ SHiNGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS Prince Rupert Lumber Co. FIRST AVE. AND McRRIDE ST. PRINCE RUPERT Phone 25 Branch Yard at Smithers, B.C. nn |inrnTfflriTTi¥-".Tr nun ■ ntniiiit ■ imiiiihi mnmm—n A. FAULDS, M.I. M.E. Conaaltirag Mining Engineer Examinations and development oi Coal, Metal. Oil. Etc., 709 Dunsinuli St. Vancouvei, B.C NOTICE TO MARINERS Mariners are hereby notified that tlie lights on the following buoys have been changed from occulating red, to occulating white: Sand Heads, (Roberts Bank). White Rocks, (Browning Entrance). Vancouver Rock, (Mil I bank Sound). Uodson Reef. This effects Notice to Mariners j No. 17 of 1915. F. T. SAUNDERS Sub-Agent _-WH_______S___________________BS______^ I ASK FOR FIVE ROSESiin The World's Best Send for Five Roses Cook Book— NAME OF DCALtJ* . COUPON ■V-'ri.e N»m- _ntj Addrw* pUlnly Don't IWget io endow Ten Cent. b «*mP* BEING A MANUAL OF GOOD RECIPES carefully chosen from the contributions of over two thousand -U-cewfu! uiejs uf Fiv-t Rosea Flour throughout Canada. Also Useful Notes on the various clattM of good things to ent. oil of whicli have been, carefully checked and re-checked by competent authority. A..,**, your Envelope to IAKE OF THE WOODS MULING-CO. UMITEO, MNMPEfl Distributors Prince Rupert, B.C. STEWART & MOMjBY KELLY, DOUGLAS * CO. ___■ PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL Sunday, July 11, 1916. Is Business Slow? It probably serves you right You are not letting the public know what you have Advertise! Advertise! Advertise! That is the Solution That manufacturers should increase tlieir advertising appropriations during n period of business depression mid curtail during the years of prosperity, «us the opinion advanced by Roger Babson. Hie financial and business statistician, at a meeting of the Technical Publicity Association, held in New York. "Directors of your company regard advertising as a luxury to be cut down when business is poor," said Mr. Babson. "They give you orders what to do rather than yon giving them orders. "If you solved this advertising problem In a scientific way yon would tell them what to do, tlie same as their lawyers and their bankers tell them. "In a year of prosperity thqy are willing to give you a big advertising appropriation, and when the reaction comes they cut down to almost nothing. Take lhe big appropriation in lho fat years and salt it away for use in the lean years. "If you all did this the business of the country would move along more evenly; the business boom would be less, and the reaction, the area of business depression, smaller." Follow the Advice of Experts The Journal Is the„Best Medium for Advertising In the City News of Prince Rupert's Waterfront STIRRATT BROUGHT HALIBUT CATCH IBOUT 35,000 POINDS ARRIVED liV I.Ot'AI, VESSEL There Have Not Roen Many Other Boats In With Fish. yesterday was a rather "oil" day as far as halibut arrivals was concerned. Tiie Stirratt of tbe Canadian Flsh _ Cold Storage Company brought about 35,000 pounds in. There were no large cargoes of American boats. The demand for halibut is. reported lo be good, but the weather outside has been rough for the most part. . o CATCHES OF SALMON ARE NOT SO LARGE Travellers' Guide to Steamer Sailings Regular Vessels plying out of Prince Rupert To Coast Points Falling Oil In Sockeye Reported From Skeena. Reports from tlie Skeena yesterday were to the effect that there has been a falling off In lho number of soi ki ye on accounl of the change In the weather. There were only aboul forty lish lo the boat being laken. THROUGH TRAINS TO AND FROM PRINCE RUPERT The G. T. P. operates a train service lo and from Prince Ruperl its Pacific terminus, with electric lighted standard sleeping cars, dining cars serving all meals and day coaches. On Mondays an electric lighted tourist car is attache 1 to lhe through train. The train.-; trom here give a fast direct sendee with Prince George, Edmonton and Winnipeg; with close connections with all prairie centres, as well as witli St. Paul. Ciiicago, and all eastern Canadian and United States points. ■■" MONDAY Xo.'J.—Eastbound leaves at 10:30 a.m. reaching Winnipeg 2:25 p.m. 'I hursday. • . ,*,a»_a,',*.'*...*a*a'.aa_a.a_*,.*a_.,. „...*_.. „ .a—_.,.,. No. 1.—From the east arrives at 6:15 p.m., laving eft Winnipeg 0 p.m. Friday. WEDNESDAY No, 1.—From the east arrive at 6:15 p.m., having left Winnipeg at 6 p.m. Sunday. THURSDAY No. 2.—Eastbound leaves at 10:30 a.m., reaching Winnipeg at 2:25 p.m. Sunday. I FRIDAY No. 1.—From the east arrives at 6:15 p.m., baling left Winnipeg at 6 p.m. Tuesday. SATURDAY No. -.—Eastbound leaves at 10:30 a.m., reaching Winnipeg at 2'25 p.m. Tuesday. 0^044044440000444440004000440000000004000040000000^ FOR HIRE OR FOR I Tug " GLEN ROSA " CHARTER Oil burner—carrying qualified master and engineer. g Apply on board vessel at G. T. I*. wharf, near Rupert Marine Iron- I works. C.U'T. SI.OtTM. 5 140000004044004000000000000000044004404000000000000011 ia______i__Q______: _ .*: Genuine Wellington Coal I Ol'R COAL LASTS LONGER—IT'S THK REST. 5 O Phone 15—Prince Rupert Coal Company 9 Mft<HKH*BKt_^lKK-l-i>*^^ *Jl>WtK»frtHKHJ*KKHK^ YOUR KING AND COUNTRY NEED YOU! Recruits Wanted for 62nd Overseas Battalion Canadian Expeditionary Force Recruiting Station at Provincial Government Office-- OPEN NOW In view of l"e recruiting which is in progress nl presenl throughout the province, il is apropos to answer a few of (in- questions which are considered by (hose who contemplate entering tllO service. The follow ing is n lisl of the pertinent quei'los, together with the Information wliich each elicits: QUESTIONS ANSWERED. 1 Mow long am I (o serve? Until (he end ot lhe war. ami --iv months ufter ii required. 2 What pay shall I receive'.' Your pay as n private will in- si.(Mi per day and 10c field allowance. Besides ibis yon will be clothed, equipped and subsisted by the government, 1{ "What will my Wife receive during ni.v absence'.' Every month there will be paid her n separation allowance ol $20, (also part of your pny), and if this he not enough to comfortably maintain your family, (he Canadian Patriotic Fund will further assist them. •I What will happen if I am wounded or sick? Von will be cared for by the government and jour pay continued unlil yon are discharge*!. It' you are permanently disabled an allowance will be paid you, varying according to (be extent ol your Injury or disability. r> What will in- done for my wife and children if I die while on Active Service'.' The government will provide an adequate pension, that will enable the family to live comfortable unlil Ihe children are old enough to look after themselves. The widowed mother of n single iiuin ,if the son be here sole support, is treated in the same way ns n wife. 00 O flWfi «H3 -CHW 00 00000000000000000000000000000040000000 In addition to intermittent and irregular sailings of from Prince Rupert, there is an excellent service in and o by the steamers running in their different services. MONDAY To Arrive:—G. T. P. steamer from /ancotifer, Victoria a 6:30 a.m. ('. P. R. steamer from Vanciuver In forenoon. vessels to afrit of this port nd Seattle -v. Union steamer Venture In for-noon. To Denart:—ti. T. P. steamer for Anyox at 10 a.m. C. P. R. steamer for Skagway at noon, f-'nion-.steamer Venture for An'ox and northern B. C. points. To Arrive: II IvSHAV P ste ■'■•■,' from Anyox at 3 a.m. Union steamer Venture from Anyox and way ports at 8 p.m. To Depart:—O. T. P. steamer for Vancouver, Victoria and Seafle it 10 a.m. Union steamer Venture for Vancouver at 9 p.m. THURSDAY To Arrive:—G. T. P. steamer trom Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle ai 6:30 a.m. \ To Depart:—G. T. P. steamer for Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle t 10 a.m. . .. ■*.*».-........ , FRIDAY To Arrive:—C. P. R. steamer from Vancouver in afternoon. To Depart:—C. P. R. steamer for Anyox and other points in erenin0- SATURDAY To Arrive:—G. T. P. steamer from Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle at 6:30 a.m. C. P. R. steamer from Skagway in forenoon. C. P. R. steamer from Anyox in evening. To Depart:—0. T. P. steamer for Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle ai 10 a.-*. C. P. R, steamer for Vancouver at noon. SUNDAY To Depart:—C. P. R. steamer for Vancouver nt 6 p in. Summer Excursions To The East FROaM PRINCE RUPERT TO Winnipeg nml return . $00.00 S(. I'iiul and return - $00.00 hicago and return ■ $72a60 Montreal niul return 8105.00 Xew lock and return 8110.70 Toronto ami return . . . *!'.".(><> Hamilton nnd return . 802.00 Boston ami return si in.no Correspondingly low rates to other points. Trains leave- Prince Rupert at 10:30 a.m. on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays, making close connections at Winnipeg for all Eastern centres. G. T. P. Steamers Prince Rupert and Priuce George sail at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle. Through tickets to San Francisco, San Diego and other southern points on sale al 6. T. P. ticket oilice. For full Information, reservations and through tickets, apply G. T. P. TICKET OFFICE, THIRD AVENUE, PHONE 2110 AGEaVCV .AI. I. ATLANTIC STEAaMSHIP LINKS mkVr—ma——mmmm—m—mmKm—m m Canadian Pacific Railway Lowest rates to all I....stem points via steamer to Vancoaver and Canadian Pacific Hallway. Meals and itc-id. Included on strainer. rillA. ISs VI.M I SM| TllllnlMi, Saturday fl [Mil• ri.ivt iss MACQVINA, KO.TIli.oi NO, Snihl-i) fl 11,irj. [CH3 Otf-CHWH-BKHWW THE UNION STEAMSHIP CO. OF B.C. LTD" S.S. VENTURE Southbound Tuesdays at 8 p.m. Sailings for Granby, fimpson and the Naas Sundays at Midnight ■""r ' j Por further particulars apply to JOHN BARNSLEY, AGENT •:: 081 Second Ave., Phone MB Agencv Atlantic Steamships. ooo40O0O0aa-0ao0O0a4O000000a0O0040O444000a000000404aaQ / IT . ' Suiidu; July 11, 1915. PRIMCE RUPERT JOURNAL GRANITE GRANITE of best quality and thoroughly tested for sale Cut Stone or Crushed Ho-.k in Quantities 1. McLEOD Phone Green 217 NEU New Wellington Coal Tlie l-'avorite Htiu-ehold Coal Cleanest, Hrightest and Best Rogers & Albert Second Aveaun Phone 116 **^2_i__N NOTICE OK CANCELLATION RESERVE. OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tlie Reserve existing on Detention Island bj reason of a Notice pub'iPP- ed In the British Columbia Gazette on he SOtb of May, 1912, is hereby can elled. R. A. RENWICK, Deputy Minister cf Landi lepartinent of Lands, Victoria, B.C.. GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT. Furnished by I-'. XV. Dowling. For 24 hours e'.duig 5 p.m. Saturday. July 10, 1915. Bar. reduced to sea level . . . 29.856 Highest temperature 60.0 ! Lowest temperature 52.0 PHONE 554 P.O. BOX 60 j FOR P APERHANGING AINTING OLISH1NG AND WALL TINTING HIGH-GRADE INTERIOR DECORATING A SPECIALTY Martin Swanson SECOND AVE. ***"-AR McBRIDE IWHKHaH-SlJItHKB-t*^^ 100000004444004400000404000 Capt. J. McGee M.M.S.A. Masters and Mates prepared lor examination. Compass adjuster. Plione Red 502 "NAUTICAL ACADEMY" Helgerson Block, opposite X Royal Hotel aaaooa 04000000004000000040 ISYNOI MINING 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 twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 per acre. Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. Applications "ar a lease must be made by the applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights a.pplied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must Le 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 accam- panied by a fee of 55, which will be refunded if the rights applied for are not available, but net otherwise. A royalty shall he paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. 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 re not being operated, such returns should le furnished 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 .nfurmation application should be made to t..*i Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. \V. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. 1)10000000000044400000000440 CANADIAN STEAM f LAUNDRY NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Paiitest and Approved Methods ""Only Skilled Operators Employed Phone us and we will call for a trial bundle * .-.1 Note our addreBs: SIXTH AVENUE WEST Phone No. 8 Canadian Steam Laundry -CriM 404000 __H-fl-l___4XH_tl __r__H> NOTICE. The Canadian Patriotic Fund. Will those who need assistance from the above fund, resident in the city or district and whose breadwinner Is on active service with tbe forces of the Empire or her Allies, kindly notify the secretary of the local organization, tf W. E COLLISON, P.O. Box 735. «H>lrHKH>aKH-lKHKKB>lJ_ IJOtKKHWH* 1 PERSONALS I _ i WH-fl-liWl-IWaiKl-H^^ M. Albert left last evening for the soutli for a few weeks. ... E. S. Busby, chief Inspector of customs for Canada, left last evening for the south accompanied by Mrs. Crosby. -i. * * Capt. E. S. Fletcher, Inspector of post-offices arrived from the north last evening. He has been as far as Dawson on official duties. * * • A. T. Congdon, who has been spending several days in Prince Rupert, left last evc-ii.ig by the City of Seattle for Skagway en route to Dawson. o WHAT GEORGE L. CLAYTON. (Continued trom rage One.) possible to interest capital in any enterprise, it does not matter how gilt-edged it may appear. During normal periods, capital wojild be tumbling over itself, .0 take advant age of the opportunities, which Prince Rupert offers, in the fishing industry. We cannot hope to obtain very much of this business until we are equipped with another cold storage and wharf facilities. The proposed City wharf would be of very little assistance, without a cold storage plant in connection with it. Space at the Government wharf has been available for some time, yet no one appears to take advantage of it. The companies who have occupied it for the past year do not purchase fish from American boats, and I do not see how it can be made serviceable for this purpose, for the follow ing reasons, which will also apply to the proposed City wharf: 1. At least 10 per cent, of fish made a .revenue producer from the time of completion. Tiie proposition my company has to offer the city is as follows: That the City of Prince Rupert build and own this wharf and cold storage plant. We will operate it for a term of years, nt a fair rental basis, acceptable to the city, purchase all fish offered by both American and Canadian fishermen, at current market rates, dispose of the fish in eastern and local markets and regulate the prices for Ice, storage and bait to conform with Seattle or Ketchikan rates. Our idea Is, that lhe city shall Issue ten or fifteen year debentures for the construction of this plant. We will accept these debentures and furnish tbe money, design and erect the buildings, wharf and furnish equipment for a modern ice and cold storage plant. Regarding dimensions of this building, it would be necessary to consider the freezing and storage of 2,000 tons of herring to be used for bait, every season. The storage for this would require 180,000 cubic feet. The freezers to freeze this amount, would occupy 25,000 cubic feet. The ice storage for 100 tons would require 7,000 cubic feet. -A building 80 feet .square, four storeys in height would accomodate this capacity. There would also be required auxiliary buildings for power house and ice making room. The total estimated cost for this complete cold storage plant would be "1150,000. The city engineer, I understand has the estimate for the proposed wharf and trackage facilities, these would be an additional cost. My company are In a position to bring fifty of the largest independent fishing vessels from Seattle, as soon as this plant is ready to operate. This would represent at least $100,- 000 to be distributed monthly in this city. These boats will not leave Seattle until there is another competitive plant in operation in Prince Rupert, and we sincerely trust the citizens will take this into serious consideration, before the Municipal wharf and cold storage plant is constructed in Seattle, which no doubt, to a very great extent will anchor the center of the fishing industry to that city for some years to come. The large companies have expend- mands and new markets become available; at present there are plenty to supply tiie demand. Every boat we can secure from Seattle, to operate out of this port, will be one less for Seattle, and additional customers for us In the eastern markets. The money invested in a municipal plant will be repaid one hundred fold, if we can increase our population to 7,000 people, within a few months, uplift the business of our city from a stagnant state to a flourishing condition, and be in a position to meet our financial obligations when they become due. There Is no need to apply the slogan to us; "We must wait until the war Is over." This fishing industry is nlready created, the supply and demand are awaiting our capabilities of grasping the situation, as It at present exlBts. I earnestly request your honorable body to give our proposition your serious consideration, and before passing upon it, have it brought before the citizens, so that an expression of opinion, can be gained from them. Assuring you that 1 shall be pleased to appear before you at any time, to further discuss this question. Respectfully submitted, GEO. L. CLAYTON. HOTEL DIRECTORY Members of the Prince Rupert Licensed Vintners' Association WINDSOR HOTEL Cor. of First Ave. and Eighth St. W. H. WRIGHT, Prop. HOTEL CENTRaAL First Ave. nnd Seventh St. European ani American Plans $1.00 to $2.50 Per Day Peter Black, Prop. landed are what are termed culls which have to be sent to the freezers | ed considerable amounts of money in P-'ine Blue 183 Res. Phone f.D UP-TO-DATE LINDSAY'S CARTAGE & STORAGl Q. T. P. CARTAGE AGENTS 126 FOURTH STREET JINGLE POT COAL 1 bandied by us. AH orders recetvt prompt attention Plione No 68. a4400O44444444000O00OO0OO0O0O44<Kl44OOOO44444444OO004O RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND SUPPLY CO., LIMITED WATERFRONT, PRINCE RUPERT ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS AND MACHINERY CONTRACTORS Specialists in Murine Power Planli oil, sienni, or Gasoline. 11. 1 . Coasl A hi in -i for the British I'roinliuiil S i-hicsi-l oil Engine—(be ino-i reliable anil economical, ami ibe cheapcsl power for fishing honts, 11::..- und passenger vessels. Standard Gas Engine Company's laiiglncs and Purts in slock. and stored for winter shipment. The extra cost of handling these fish would add to the cost, and make sales prohibitive in competition with others. 2. The wastage of ice, both in,the ice storage house and transportation would add very materially to the cost of handling the fish. The only method to prevent this wastage, would be by artificial refrigeration, wliich would be an additional expense. 3.Chance of discrimination against fishermen, who have to purchase ice and bait elsewhere. 4. Tendency of fishermen to sell their fish, where bait, ice and supplies can lie purchased, only using the City wharf when they wish to lie up their boats for any length of time. plant in Seattle, and are determined to fight for this industry to remain there. A member of one of the leading firms of Seattle remarked to me, when in that city in March last; "Prince Rupert, without doubt, has the geographical position for the fish trade. We intend, however, to continue business in Seattle, as we have our capital invested here, but if you induce the independent, boats to come to Prince Rupert, why, we shall have to follow." The representative of a large fishing company, who passed through this city recently stated, "Build your own Canadian boats and don't interfere witli Seattle." Is it. nol worth fighting to get ii'n Investment of three-quarters of a million dollars, representing the value These objections Will be entirely .ol" fifty bonis, whicli are nlready in nvi rcome, with the addition of a cold operation? Hunts in Canada or else- stornge to this wharf, whicli will he {where, will be buill as tlie trade de- 68th Regiment, E.G.O.R. Orders by Major J. H. McMullin Commanding for the week ending July 10, 1915. DUTIES. Orderly officer for the week. Lieut. E. L. Fullerton. PARADES. Overseas company will parade as follows: „ July 6 at 8 o'clock sharp at the exhibition building. July 7 at the market place at 3 o'clock sharp. July 8 at the market place at 8:45 a.m. sharp, for embarkation for Vancouver en route for Vernon. All baggage must be .at the Grand Trunk Pacific Wharf, No. 2 shed, not later than 8 a.m. that morning. Each package must be tagged 68th Regiment, Vernon, B. C, and owners name must be clearly written thereon. All baggage must be delivered to Lieut. J. R. Beatty, who will be at the Grand Trunk wharf at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening and at 7:45 a.m. Thursday morning. LIEUT. 3. W. NICHOLLS, Acting Adjutant. KNOX HOTEL First Ave. Belwf-n Eighth and Ninth Europcnn Plan; Rates 50c to $1.00 Por Day Besner & Besner, Props. EMPRESS HOTEL J. Y. Rochester V. D. Casley Third A.e. Between Slxih and Seventh Sts. European Plan; 50c to $1 Per Day ROYAL HOTEL Corley a. Burgess, Props. Third Ave. and Sixtli St. Europcnn Plan Steam Heated BEAVER WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO., LIMITED Second Ave. and Sixtli St. Phone 102 PRINCE RUPERT IMPORTING CO,, LIMITED Fraser nnd Sixth Sts Plione 7 Phone 93. P.D. Box 38. Pacific Cartage Limited General Teiin..ng Furniture Moving a Specialty. When you buy COAL buy the BEST — Ladysmlth Lump or Coniox Washed Nut. ■CH*lWHWI-a»*HKH»JKKH^^ THE MOST U0.1l 0RTABLE TOURING CAR IN THE CITY Answer- all calls day and night I r ,, ':■- 044 a 0 ot, 0 a 0 0 0 a 0 a-o-a cio aa 00 00000-00000000000004000001,04000 I THE IMPERIAL WATER HEATER COIL j" Patented In Canada. FOR STOVES, RANGES AND FURNACES Is made to meet the demands for Instantaneous Hot Water, for 0 bath:-, etc., without extra use of fuel. 70 IN USE IN PRINCE RUPERT Steel, Iron, Oils, Wire Hope, iialata I.cllin, It. <". Wood Pulleys, Columbian Bronze Propellers, Storage Bntterles, Dynamos and .Murine Accessories. pairs—First-class equipment and stall for machine and ship 11- P.O. BOX 515 TELEPHONE 3T$ 1 ""(KHKH-fllKHHl 4 O 000 0000000000400004444000000* .KH-aWl-a,^*^^ WARNING Purchasers of any Infringements on this coil lay themselves liable to prosecution, equally with the parties making and installing same. Absolutely guaranteed (n give satisfaction, » Prices for coil including connections 920 COIL ONLY SI-"!, LESS CONNECTING THE RELIABLE PLUMPER 'hone IKO P. 0. Box 1105 10000*000000000000000000000^000000000000000004000000 for HARRY HANSON S GARDEN COMPETITION. The Provincial Department -of Agriculture is offering cash prizes ln the following classes. Three prizes to be given in each class. 1. For House Garden, where occasional employment of labor talcs place for garden work. lst. $12, 2nd. $8, 3rd. $5. 2. House Garden, where all work has been done by occupant and family. Carpentry work may be done by the Owner or hired. lst. $15, 2nd. $10, 3rd. $5. 8. Ordinary lot, without house, under cultivation. To be judged mainly from the standpoint of utility. Area under cultlvallnn to be not less than one thousand (1,000) square feet. 1st. $25, 2nd. JIB, 3rd. $10. An entrance fee oi one dollar, ($1) will be charged. Competition open to all citizens of Prince Rupert. Final judging to take place ln August, according to Ihe season. Plots must be staked out properl ', or the lines of the garden clearly defined. Apply-by letter to ' A. H. TOMLINSON, Department) of Agriculture, Box 1693. City. Garden owners or lot culti-'ators are urged to send In their names and make this a successful competition. The department reserves the right to cancel prizes not properly competed Stand: If hone 99 Hotel Prince Rupert _HWMKH»_KKrtH-l>lKK-^>Jl>13^^ Free GUaARANTEED American Silk HOSIERY WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THESE HOSE They stood the test when nil others failed. They give real foot comfort. They have no seams to rip. They never become loose and baggy as the shape is knit In, not Dressed ln. They are GUARANTEED for fineness, for styl9, for superiority of material and workmanship, absolutely stain! 3,aid to wear six months without holes or replaced by new pairs fret. Our Free Offer To every one sending us BOc to cover shipping charges, we will send, subject to duty, absolutely free: Three pairs of our famous men's .. M S R I C A Tl SILK HOSE with written guarantee, any color, or Three pairs of our Ladies' Hose, in irtlack, Tan or White colors, with written guarantee, DON'T DELAY—Offer expires when dealer In your locality is selected, lilvo color and size desired. The International Hosiery Co. 21 Blttuer Street, Dayton, Ohio .- t'.S.A. 0000000000OO000 rKl_<H5_Ha<8>_0 Change of Business To whom concerned: Having disposed of my interest in the New Wellington Coal Company, to Mr. M. P. McCaffery, who in connection with Mr. M. Albert will con- 1 ,, tiuue in the coal business in Prince Rupert. I take this opportunity of < thanking the public for their trade and patronage during tbe pa?t seven years, and bespeak for the new firm, the'continuance of your good will and valued orders. Very respectively, J. H. ROGERS. Prince Rupert, B. O, June 12, 1916, T .:■'.■■'.,■- ' ' ? *-*" A
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Prince Rupert Journal 1915-07-11
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Title | Prince Rupert Journal |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : O. H. Nelson |
Date Issued | 1915-07-11 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Prince_Rupert_Journal_1915-07-11 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0312653 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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