THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 5 a. m., May 29' »4eT ""J" satSii IN. KAIN .44 The Daily News Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist i- next y Prince Rupe' 1JJ0 Friday, 8 n.m. —r ._,■*** •« North VnoP^ii.j^j'■-< Monday, May 88 % J(i^0 j(,Jj >\> =t-s Vol, II. NO. 119 Prince Rupert, B.C., Monday, May 29, 1911. 0r,U, 0. C« Pkice Five Cents PIG Of Innl A Innl ILfll FIRE, TERROR AND DEATH SWEEPS THE CONMNT Nine are Killed and Twenty, Including the Denver Ball Team. Injured in Railway Wreck—Six are Burned Alive in Holocaust at San Francisco---Three Killed and Twenty Injured by Destruction in Tornado in Illinois. I BASEBALL SCORES [ Northwestern League Spokane 8, Vancouver -I. Seattle 4, Tacoma 0. Portland 8, Victoria 2. (Canadian Press Despatch) Denver, May 29.—At least nine persons were killed and twenty injured by a terrible train wreck mi the Burlington road this morning. The East nnd West trains imi head-on when running at high speed. Scenes of great horror followed. Nine dead litxlies have been recovered, and there may be more. Among those who were badly iiijurol arc the members of the Denver baseball team who were returning home. Their car was smashed to splinters, and practically every man is injured in isomc way. Six Burned to Death Sun Krandsco, May 29.—The Chutes, the largest outdoor amusement park in San Francisco, was destroyed by lire early this morn- iiiK and several persons have lost their lives thereby. Three bodies have been taken from the ruins, and three others are still unaccounted for. In addition to the loss of human life, a valuable collection of wild animals has been burned up. Railwaymen Killed Charlotte, N. C, May 29.—A double engine and train crashed through a trestle bridge near here last night killing both engineers and the firemen in the fall. Tornado Kills Three Peoria, May 29.—As the result BODY OF GEO. McLEOD FOUND NEAR ESSINGTON Unfortunate Man Has Been Missing Since Jan. 14th- Was Lost in a Blizzard, and Had Evidently Died While Seeking Shelter in Crevice After being missing since Jan- of snow. When it was learned that he had not reported at the quarry fears were entertained. Whin after several days he did not turn up, he was given up for lo.sl. u.iry 111Ii. the deatl body of Georgi McLeod of Port Essington was discovered this morning on the ir.iil between Port Essington ami tin rock quarry. The body saj crouched in a crevice as if protection from a storm, •mil l"li| its own tale of the unfortunate man's efforts to save his life in a blizzard. Mela ■!. who was an employee "i lhe quarry left Port Kssington ■tone tn mush in to ihe quarry "ii tin morning of January 14th. & aflei In- had left a sinrin tame • which turned into a lizzard, with a heavy fall Search was made along the trail for his body, but without success. The discovery this morning made the reason clear. He had evidently crawled for shelter into the crevise, and there died from coltl. The drifiting snow had blocked up the entrance to the Crevice, so that the seekers on lhe trail were unable to find him. The body lias been brought into Port Essington for Interment INTERRUPTED PREACHER TO APPLAUD THE SERMON Dramatic Incident in the Empress Theatre Last Night An Incident With Very Pretty Story Behind It-The Poem Touched Him A few years ago the C. P. R. was building that famous tunnel near Field, B. C. Hugh MacPherton was one of lhe hundreds of men working in the camps on the job. lie was a big kind hearted Scotchman, made outwardly rough by years of rough life- N'om'' hfl said were rougher than he. Then there came a young Sky Pilot, fresh from a Presbyterian college and built his .house by the side of the road CO minister to and help the men working in the tunnels. He wtw Rev. F.W.Kerr, one day Hugh MacPherson received word that his wife had died. Thil was a blow to him. Then to make matters worse he got his leg broken. Other troubles tame. The young man in the house by the side of the way played i'"' tw\ friend to MacPherson as he had done to many another in the camps. "Hear! II,,,,-!" l"18 villaneous exclamation j1"1* ",; ihe Kmpress Theatre 1 n°U give a verdict read on: of a violent tornado which visited this district last night, three persons are deatl and a large number are in the hospital with injuries. Buildings were overturned and thousands of dollars of damage done by the visitation. Twenty Others Injured Granite City, III., May 29.—At Granite City thc tornado swept over the grandstand at the baseball park while the place was crowded, blowing down a portion of the stand. In the panic which followed twenty were injured so severely that they had to he taken to the hospital. BRYAN'S RESOLUTION "I Am Not a Candidate for President," He Says (Canadian Press Despatch) Washington, May 29.—"I am not a candidate for President, and never will be again," was the definite declaration of W. J. Bryan today when interviewed by your rcprcscntatoive as to the possibility of his accepting a nomination as Democratic candidate for President The Inlander leaves for Hazelton to-morrow afternoon. PLEASED WITH HIDDEN CREEK Important New York Firm Quotes Favorable Report T'ic properties at Hidden Creek are regarded more confidently in New V'ork every day. Thompson, Towle 6. Co. .- '•>•: "Very encouraging reports an- being given out by (he Granby management as to the Hidden property, upon which an option was taken last November. "Ah a result of development, both underground ami by diamond drill, it is estimated by the Granby engineers thai they have already put iu sight about l.iKiii.iiiin tons of ore, which will average 2 1-2 per cent copper, at the Hidden Treasure property, and this ore can be transported and mixed with lhe Granby ores very advantageously. WILL SPEAK AT KITSELAS Duncan Ross to Expound the Great Reciprocity Question Mr. Duncan Ross, cx-M.P. for Yale-Cariboo left at eleven this morning by train for Kitselas where he will address the Liberal Association tonight on the question of reciprocity. (Continued on LSSt P«g»0 MILE IN THIRTY-FIVE SECS. Bob Burman Sets a New Record in Automobile Speeds STORM PUT STOP TO FLYING All Competitors in Big Paris Event Had to Descend (Canadian Press Despatch) Paris, May 29.—All lhe competitors in the big Paris aviation contest had to descend after the first lap of four hundred miles on account of a terrific storm which is raging. RED CLIFF ORE BY RAIL SOON Supt. of New Line Promises Transportation in July D. C. Lewis, construction superintendent of the Portland Canal Short Line now inspecting lhe work there, has expressed the belief that transportation facilities will be given the Portland Canal and Red Cliff mines before the end of July. The line is nearly all graded and the rails have been laid fot a distance of three miles from Stewart. He is arranging for the location for the extension of sitle tracks to the ore bunkers. The upraise from the lower tunnel of the Red Cliff to the surface, a distance of about 350 feet, was completed last week, the entire workings being in ore. Il is expected that a large tonnage will be available as soon as the railway reaches the mine. Mr. Lewis last summer made a rcconnaisance survey for an extension of the line over the sum- mil into Naas valley. He found that the construction of a line was quite feasible. He took the various levels proceeding inland as far as the Naas river. Pocketbook Stolen Reilly's Bakery Lunch makes home made cakes and pies to order, lf you want one delivered call up 841, WILL RACE TEN MILES ON THE FIRST OF JULY Nicholson Accepts Holmquist's Challenge but Wants Sherman to Run Also---Scand.nav.an Society is Willing to Offer a Substantial Trophy for the Contest---Sherman May Not Run But Dave Watson Will and Probably Glyn Porter Albert Nicholson, lhe long distance runner, has this morning accepted the challenge of Holmquist to run a ten mile race on Dominion Day, July 1st, for the benefit of the sport-loving people of Prince Rupert The only condition he makes is (hat Sherman who beat him in the three mile contest on Empire Day will become a competitor. Dave Watson who has competed in several races, and has made a gotxl showing at the ten mile distance has also announced his willingness to start in the race. Nicholson left for up-river this morning after announcing his willingness lo run. But he will be back in ample lime to get in form for the race. He has a large number of trophies at home ranging from silver cups to suites of furniture to testify to his ability on the track. His best races were "iHlil in England where he ran fourth in one of Shrubb's big races, and has competed with the famous Dorando. Asked this morning if he would become a competitor in a race at the ten mile distance, Sharman, the victor in the three mile contest on Empire Daj raid he could not bind himself In run. "If I am able to do so, I might enter bill I tin not see how I can," he saitl. Sharman, wdio is employed al P. Burns' store on Centre street pointed out thai he was working at laborious work from seven in the morning until seven in the evening, antl therefore could not do justice lo himself go into the rigorous training that a ten mile race would require. "If il were a three mile or even a live mile, I might consider it, bul it is impossible for me al this busy season of the year, on top of my hard daily work to make any binding promise lo run len miles, "he saitl. "As a matter of fact," he added, "I did not particularly want to run in the three mile race, only there was a little dispute about ihe previous contest, which I wauled tt) clear up," he added. Will Offer a Prize The Secretary of the Scandinavian Society, has authorised a statement that their society is willing to offer a substantial prize in conjunction with the sports committee for a ten mile race or a Marathon race on Dominion Day. This offer will almost cer- lainly be accepted by the sports committee for the Dominion Day celebration. In addition to lhe runners already mentioned, there is a possibility that Glyn Porter of the lire hall, who has an excellent reputation as a long distance runner may be induced to compete. LATEST NEW ADDITION TO RUPERTS^LAUNCH FLEET Powerful Gasoline Boat "Lakanian" is Launched and Ran Trial Trips Sunday Built for A. W. Agnew for Survey Work along Coast Points DAWSON TELLS OF SUMMER RUSH Won Suits The winners in Sloan & Company's Suit Clubs on Saturday W8rei No. 7—J.J. McKay. No. 8—E. J. Waterman. No. i) -G.T.Stewart No. 10—R. J. D. Smith. No. 11—R. E. Walker. No. 12—T. Barnes. No. 18—M.Wells. Club No. 14 is now being made up. Mr. Joseph Hic.key, of Hickey & Bain, left for Vancouver, Seattle and Tacoma today on business. Mr. Vance, city accountant, has gone to Vancouver to attend the Wedding of a relative. Where to Go Men and Boats Getting Busy Bound for Iditarod First arrivals from British Columbia antl Northwest coast points by water this year, including the atlvanee guard of the rush into Idiatrod ami Fairbanks, arrived at Dawson this week in small boats. Scores uf small boats are coining, due in a day or two, with thousands of people. A Heel of eight steamers and eight scows has left Lake l.e Barge for Dawson. The steamer Canadian, with 126 men and 100 horses, for lhe international survey work on Porcupine River and with cattle for Fairbanks and the Iditarod, lefl Yukon crossing Saturday eight. The cold storage steamer Robert Kerr antl Packet Sarah have taken cargo from Dawson for the Iditarod direct. The Steamer St. Michael takes cargo for Porcupine. (Canadian Press Despatch) Indianapolis, May 29.—Bob Bur man established a new record for a mile this morning, when he covered the distance in a two- hundred horse power automobile in thirty-five seconds and one- thirty-fifth. EMPRESS THEATRE, Second Ave; Pictures and music, 7.30 p.m. MAJESTIC THEATRE, Third Ave; Pictures and son^s, 7.30 p.m. PHENIX THEATRE, Second Aveuue; Pictures and music, 7.30 p.m. AUDITORIUM, Sixth Avenue; Roller Skating, 8 p.m. CITY COUNCIL, in City Hall, Centre Street, 8 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH, Sixth Street; Social, 8 p.m., tonight. LADIES' AID of the Hospital; meeting in old Presbyterian Church, Tuesday afternoon. IMPERIAL CONFERENCE PLANS Re-organisation of Colonial Office Considered London, May 28.—The Imperial Conference on Saturday considered the question of the re-organisation of the Colonial Ollice proposed by Sir Joseph Ward, Premier of New Zealand. Vernon llarcourt, Colonial Secretary, submitted ihe Early on Sunday morning when the title was at its highest the line new gasoline boat "Lakanian" built for A. W. Agnew was launched from IL Johnston's yard at Hay's Creek. This is the last boat to leave the stocks at the Hays Creek yard as Mr. Johnson has now removed to a new location at Cow Creek near Third avenue and .Market Place. Trial trips of the "Lakanian" were run on Sunday, and proved very satisfactory. The launch is driven by a 12-18 IL P. Rclnco engine supplied by the Parkin Ward Electric Co., and developed a good speed with the engine running al only half power yesterday. She will do nine to tell miles. Intended for survey work on the coast this summer, the launch is very substantially built, and has a handsome and powerful appearance. Her framing is of 1 x 2 in. oak at 8 in. centres, her planking 1 1-4 cedar. She is very strongly decked to suit the work for which she is intended, and has three roomy cabins lighted by eight ports. Mast and sail are included in her equipment Practically all the lilting-, were supplied through the Park Ward Co. II. Johnston at his new boatyard has installed the Rover boat- house which he has purchased with its sel of line lioats and canoes, and these are available for hire this season. His new yard gives facilities for ihe building and equipment of all classes of launches and boats. CONGRATULATIONS COME FROMALUWER WORLD Readers of Daily News in Canada, United States, Europe and Australia Compliment Prince Rupert's Leading Newspaper- Editorial Reprinted f Boulder city, West Australia, who saitl he had seen lhe News and wanted to know lhe subscription rates as he liked lhe paper. In the issue of May 20, the Monetary Times, ihe leading finan- cinal paper of Canada, reprinted in full the News editorial of Wednesday May 8, entitled "Thc Spirit of the Press," which paid a tribute to the "Inland Colonist," then of Kitselas, now of Hazel ton, "I have been pleasetl to note Ash ton ihe constant improvement of your paper and particularly the recent enlargement and change of name,' is the extract from a letter received by the Daily News on Saturday from Mr. E, C. Mitchell, cashier in the Bank of Commerce, in Sulphur, Oklahoma. Willi thil letter tame a money order for a subscription to the News. By the same mail came more letters of congratulation "Pray accept my congratulations on yourlfor using grocers' wrapping paper editing of a paper so well printed (to get out the paper when the list of changes the government is and free from exaggeration" was I regular news printing paper gave prepared to Institute In the stand- the enconium handed out by Mr. out rather than suspend publl- ing committee of the conference. William Fitlander of Vancouver, cation. These changes would make the who also sent a subscription for These things arc encouraging, committee absolutely advisory the Daily News. He had been The News lias improved and, without being executive. It is taking the weekly edition. furthermore, is going to keep on slated that most of the premiers Rev. Mr. Brown Presbyterian improving. The significance of are satisfied with the present sys- minister al Kitselas, handed out the letters will be appreciated by tem, but decision in the matter is the next bouquet and following our advertisers as well as our I meantime postponed, him came a letter from Mr. William | subscribers. Tj|HE DAILY NEWS The Daily News Formerly The 'Prince Rupert Optimist Published by the Prince Rupert Publuhing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES-DAILY, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. OtiTSinE Canada-Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.60 per year, Btrictly in advance. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING-50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, Ii. C. Telephone 118. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New York-National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 2:ird St., New York City, Seattle -Puget Sound News Co. London, England-TIic Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. RISKY SURVEY THIS SUMMER Party of Fifteen Set Out for Alaska Boundary "The newspaper, with the law, should assume the accused innocent until proven guilty; should be the friend, not the enemy of the general public; the defender, not the invader of private life and thc assailant of personal character. It should be, as it were, a keeper of the public conscience." —Henry Watterson. Daily Edition. Monday. May 2» WANTED! HALF AN AMBULANCE It will be gratifying news to the citizens, and especially to those whose daily occupations make them liable to become the victims of accident, to know that a sum of five hundred dollars is in the possession of Dr. liggert, as the gift of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway company towards thc purchase of an ambulance. For his service In laying the needs of the city in this respect before his company, General Superintendent Mehan, jointly with the G. T. P. is deserving of thanks. In due time Dr. Eggert will of course, lay the matter before the Hospital Hoard, and notify them officially that the money is in his possession. In the meantime, owing to the daily risk that is being run, and the great urgency of the case, the public will be quite justified in acting as if official notification has been given, ami make the necessary arrangements to procure an ambulance. Every day's delay means the risk of a repetition of the heart-rending sight of a couple of weeks ago, when injured men screaming with pain were borne through the streets on a common jolting dray. Every day's delay is a menace to the comfort anil perhaps the life of anyone of us. The cost of a properly equipped ambulance is placed at an approximate figure of SI.000. The Grand Trunk Pacific has set the pace by subscribing half the amount. We have got as it were, half an ambulance. Who will subscribe the other half? This is not a case where the hospital board should go round hat in hand asking for contributions. It is a case where the duty is clearly laid upon the whole body of citizens to provide assistance for its helpless and injured members. It is as clearly a duty for the city to provide a proper conveyance for its injured contribulories, as it is to provide a medical officer to protect the general health. It should not be made a matter of charity. It is a matter of civic duty—one of those utilities, which because they are of collective use, should be collectively purchased out of the public funds. It is an open secret that the recent manoeuvreing of the Hospital Board to appoint an "honorary president," is merely a device to give voting power to Mr. William Manson, thus to enhance that gentleman's prestige. If the city council was to get busy at its meeting tonight and vote a sum of $500 to complete the sum requisite for the purchase of an ambulance, public sentiment would be so grateful, that probably no hostility would be aroused if the act was followed by the admission of Mr. William Manson to voting power, without any jugglery or manoeuvring. In any event his prestige would receive the desired enhancement by the act. Public opinion—humane public opinion—is demanding an ambulance. The Grand Trunk Pacific on its own volition, on the recommendation of Gen. Supt. Mehan has acted very promptly and gen- erouslyin the matter, It is now up to the city council to do the rest H. F. McRAE F. R. C. BROWN H. F. McRae & Co. Financial Agents Second Ave., I'rince Rupert Branch: Vancouver A FEW CHOICE OFFERINGS FROM OUR LIST laOtS 2.'l. 24 47 6 9, in 31, :i2 Block 18 1 12 28 1 Section 1 6 6 6 7 I'rice $15,500 1,250 1,576 900 each 525 each Cash $5,000 650 800 250 100 Iii locating the Alaska boundary line from a point inland from Kakut.it Bay to the intersection of the 1 11 merldan a Dominion government survey party now in Vancouver will undertake thi* season one of the most hazardous undertakings in the annals of the survey. The part)' of fifteen white men will be in charge of .Noel J. Oglivie "I Ottawa, who has had a great deal ol experience along the northern frontier during the past five yeras. The route inland to the boundary and on to the base of Mt. Ellas, which towers to a height of 10,000 feet, is about forty miles. It extends along the famous Male- spina glacier which begins at the water's edge. There is little likelihood of the surveyors reaching Mount St. Ellas this season. It will be an uphill ascent over icefields all the way. Every member of the party will be attired in winter clothing to withstand the cold weather. Sledges will be utilized in packing in Instruments and supplies. The glacier extends right up from the foot of the mountain and abounds in dangerous crevasses. In making their way inland from lhe sea, Mr. Oglivie and all the members of the party will be roped. The survey line will be determined by triangulation and a series of photos will form a part of the official record for both governments. Ii has been deemed unwise to plant boundary monuments owing to the slow movement of the glacier. WANT TENNIS CLUB Racket and White Shoe Enthusiasts Getting Together Tennis enthusiasts of Prince Rupert have got together and are going to organise with a view to establishing a tennis club and providing if possible a tennis court conveniently situated in the city. A meeting will be held for this purpose, in the Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock Bishop DuVernet's tennis court is the only one in Prince Kupert at present. EIGHT HOUR SHIFTS S. H. Watson Starts Three Shift a Day to Finish Contract This morning it was announced on Watson's contract that three eight hour shifts would be worked a day until the contract is finished. S. H. Watson got men from the P. R. I. A. today. TheP.R. I. A. favor anything that furthers the advance of the eight hours movement which is their main pursuit at present. Sa-al.-il tender* srltlresMHl to the undersigned and endorsed Tender lur Public llulldlnK, Cnn- IriM.lt. II. C. will la received until 4 p.m., on Monday, June IU. mil. fur the construction ol • Public IIiijMii ,:. I r.niirook. II. ('. Plan., specinrslion and lorm of contract can Im- Mann and forma of tender ..l.lainial at th.. offices of Mr. Wm. Henderson, Resident Architect, Victoria. H C. at the poat office, Crantirook,and at thla department. Persons tendering are notified that lendera will hot Im- considered unless made on lhe- printed forma aupplied, and signed with their actual .lptn.tur.-a, alatlng their occupation, and ptacea of residence. In tht cut of flrma, the actual slffnsture, the nature of tht occupation ami place of resilience of each member of the firm muat bt tl.-en. fc.ach tender mu.l bt accompanied by an acetnti-.l cheque on a chartered hank, payable to the order of Uu- Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal lo ten per cent (10 p.c.l of Ihe amount of the tender, which will be forfeited If the peraon tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fall to complete the work contracted for. If the lender bt not accepted tht cheque will be returned. Tht Depanmtnl dots nol bind Itatlf to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, 11. C. bESnoCIIERS, Secretary. I>cpartmcnt of Public Worka, Ottawa, May 13, 1911. Newspapers will not bt paid for this adverttse- ment if thty Inatrt It without authority from the Department. it LAND LEASE NOTICE Skeena Land District -District of Coaat Take notice thai William Munford . ■ Prince Kupert, II. C., occupation prospector. Intends to apply for permission to lease the folowing described Isnds: Commencini at a poat planted about 100 chaina south of the Indian Reserve on the east side of (loose Hay and on the east side of the peninsula thence south HO chaina along shore, thenee weat I 40 chslna lo Gooes) Ilay, thence north along shore 80 ehains, thence wesl 40 chains more or leas to post, containing 320 acres more or lesa. Dated March H, lull. WILLIAM MINI (HID Pub. April IS. We have one very choice huy in .Section 1 which we cannot advertise - absolutely central—small cash. Also several close-in lots at $25 month The Daily News ! V....... Und DUtrict I>i».rict ol Cout Take notice tint ut,-. J. lit nun of Print* line. rt. It 0, occupation prmpt-cior, Intendi te Apply for ("rmiMsion to Iran* the lollowfni dMcrilwd Commsncinn it ■ po*t plint.-l about a nuart>r ot a mile from thc north writ corner of (Jibnon laland on the aaid fiihaon lalaad, thence south 40 chains, thence eaat 20 chaini, thenc* north 40 chain*!, thence went 20 chains to point of commencement, containing M) acre* more or Ieaa. OTIS J. 11ENSON. Dated z9th March. U-11 LAND PURCHASE NOTICE BUILD ENGINES IN CANADA British Capitalists to Enlarge Canadian Locomotive Works (Canadian Press Despatch) Kingston, May 29.—Lord Pryor and a party of British capitalists have purchased the Canadian Locomotive Works plant here, and will greatly enlarge the works. The present capital of 1600,000 is to be increased to §2,50(1,000. INDIAN CHIEF DISAPPEARS Moses Shakes of Wrangell Missing from His Boat, Yankee Moses Shakes, son of Chief Shakes of Wrangell, mysteriously tlisappearetl frnni hisgasboat, Yankee, up the Stikine River. The boat was closely examined by the party ol hunters that camped close by, and Moses' hat, coat, shoes and empty purse were found in the boat. The wiring of the engine was tangled and disconnected and a closer search disclosed bolld spots on the engine, floor, sidewalk and bedding. After a thorough search for the body the party returned to Wrangell antl reporlttl the facts to Chief Shakes ami the officials. That evening the party of hunters together with Chief Shakes and George Shakes, went back to Andrews Creek to make am ore thorough search for the body but failttl in recover it. BUILDING PERMITS DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS IN SECTIONS 1, 5 AND 6 EVERY DAY FOR Skeena Land District—District ol Coast Itan Ihat I, C" , OCCUp --.lisalon l (Isaa-riU.I Isnds Tske notice that 1, Clara May Little ol Princ Rupert. 1). C, occupation spinster, intend to "ipply lor permission to purchase the following CoTimpneinir at a poat planted at the north west corner of Lot 1736, Kanfe 6, Coaat Diatrlct Ihence east 40 chains, thence north 26 chaina thenre *™t 31 chain' thence north 20 chains thenee west 10 chains, thence south 45 chains to point n| commencement, containing 112 aerea more or less. listed April 4, 1911. CLARA MAY LITTLE Pub. April 16. Skeens Lind IJiatrict—District ol Cout Ran|e 6 Take notice that Mary lleaton Gilderslesve ol Victoria, U. C, occupation housekeeper, intendr to apply for permission to purchase tne followlnit described landa: Commenclnit at a post planted at tho southwest corner ol Lot ''!".. Ilense 6, Coast lllatrlet.lhenee «0 chains aouth thenee 40 chains esst, thence 80 chslna north, thence 40 chaina west to point of ommeneement, contsinlng 320 acres more or leas. MARY m.ATMS (ill.IlKHSI.EKVE Dated April 17, mil. I'ub. May 6. Skeena Land Dlatrl.it-Diatrlct ol Cassiar Tak. notice that 1, perry Queenan ol Prince itupert, 11. (;.. occupation prospector, Intend to apply lor permission to purchase the following deacill*! landa: Commencing at "I lloose Heel the mout Several Plans /.re Passed by the Building Inspector The following permits have been issued by the Building Inspector: George H. I.aux, resilience on I'iflh avenue, four rooms, cost $800. Hickey & Bain, addition in carpenter shop, cost 8300. Anderson & McKinnon, remodc ling I'icrcy-Morris building on Center street for the Canadian Customs, cost $800. II. M. Dann, alterations and addition to residence on Fifth avenue, cost $200. Kaslv & O'Brien, residence on Fifth avenue, eight rooms, cost SI,000. Ing st a post planted In the vicinity ay, alwut three-eights ol a mile aouth ith of the llnnanra Creek, and being 3D2h'i'",.''u"'r?',.,\.T'"l,r>' ■ Timber Limit No. lhe ...« ?V,':',n; lh"»* """h 40 chslna along ytgSg.'W'.^.'B Timber Umlt No. tMH —.. ~^ WW* •*••*. am aM ..w \"nol tut.«« chains, thenee eaat to the shore ol ouc ilji lVivJiN 1H aSSisW™™^ I ru'BWlAp,,5,,h '' 13,,: PE«HY QUEENAN There is not a ball player in the land who has thc hold on the public like Hans Wagner. Larry Lajoie is not really popular any plate, although his ability is not questioned. Ty Cobb has earned the rep of being pig-headed and the fans are generally pulling for him to make an error or strike out, but in l'hiladlephia, New York, Brooklyn, Boston and other places the bugs arc eager to sec Wag knock the ball out of thc lot, even though thc turning of such a trick means dire disaster to the home team. They all have a warm spot for the lumbering German and when he quits baseball the National League will lost- its highest trump. MUST HAVE THE RAILWAY HERE Clif t Ford's Views on Prince Rupert Red Hot his Morning Mr. ('lift Ford, the English financier whose wide interests in I'rince Rupert are well known, arrived by the Prince George this morning, in company with Mr. (). M. Helgerson. Talking to the Daily News, he remarked that his visit is one of investigation with a view to possible further investment. He is likely to go up river as far as Hazelton if time permits. Regarding Rupert itself, Mr. Ford is most optimistic, but his experience as a financier leads him to avoid any tendency to hope for a wild boom, but rather to expect the steady upward progress of the city. "One thing I do say," he remarked. "You must have a railway here before the great mass of Eastern and British capital will How in in any great quantity. Until the railway is through there can be no phenomenal movement. If there were it would not be good for the city." Oh, You Cupid 1 Mr. Ray Bowers, who has been for some time with Mr. C. B. Wark, left for a trip south last week. A well founded rumor has it ihat when he returns he will have a bride with him. CONEY ISLAND RED HOT Dreamland Amusement Resort Destroyed by Flames (Canadian Press Despatch) New York, May 29.—The Dreamland Amusement park at Coney Isalnd was completely destroyed by fire last night. The [lames threatened to destroy the other big Island resorts, but were fonghl back by a great army of fin- fighters from the city. MADE GREAT FLIGHT Pierre Vedrine Only Aviator to Complete the Paris to Madrid Contest. (Canadian Press Despatch) Madrid, May 27—Pierre Vedrine, tde French aviator, completed his flight from Paris to this city today. He was the only one of three competitors to complete thc course. Triumphant Males Friday's Bridge Tournamen was fully reported in another part of the paper,but this item from a masculine source is interesting. "Be sure you don't forget to put in that WE beat them by 3,100 points, and that the men's lowest score was equal to the girls' highest," says the said source. Now will you be good? FREE SS» For all kinds of tajM"** j waiters d shwashers, hotel poi j r9H kinds of laborers or me- \ chanics, call up phone No. 178 or call at the Grand Hotel Free Employment Office j jquarters for cookB* waiters \ Head' ROGERS & BLACK -WHOLESALE DEALERS IN- Building Material, Cement, Lime, Hair-fibre Plaster, Coke, Black.mith Coal, Common Brick, Pressed Brick Shinglei, Lath, New Wellington Coal ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY KILLED New Knox Hotel BESNER & BESNER, Proprietors The New Knox Hotel Is run on the V irons., plan. First-class service. All the Liu,,,, Modm Improvements. -:-:- BEDS Be li? FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT See Us for Puces. Phone No. 116 FRANK D. KEELEY WH0LE8ALB AND RETAIL DRUGGIST Phone No.* 200 P. 0. Box 580 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. +++++++++++++++++++++++++'; f W. J. McCUTCHEON I! Carries complete atock of Drum. Special , , attention paid to llllInK preBcriptlons. , , Theatre Block phone no. 79 Second Are. '.'. Windsor Hotel FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET Newly Furnished and Steam Heated Rooms A FIRST CLASS BAR AND DINING. ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES 60 CENTS AND III' BATHS FREE TO GUESTS R0BT. ASHLAND P.O. BOX 37 LINDSAY'S TBKST1 G. T. P. Transfer Agents Orders promptly tilled. Prices reasonable. OFFICE-H. B. Rochester. Centre St. Phone 6b. Reilly's Bakery Lunch ' .Impress Theatre Basement Cor. 2nd Ave. and 6th Street Hotel Central S3?&*&& European and American plan, *taam heated, modern convenience!. lUlm $1.00 to $2.60 per day. : Proprietor ..Grand Hotel.. WORKWOMAN'S HOME Spring Beds, clean White Sheets 25c Rooms 50c BEST IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY J. GOODMAN, Proprietor ?, Rochester a. t1p " Monroe Ladysmitm v ' vCoal V-a. Phone 115 =E. EBY C& Co.= REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land For Sale KITSUMKALUM - B. C. A Little Slip The conductor of the Slddegatc Hand which won in the recent contest was Arthur Moody. The band was instructed by Arthur Solomon, who however, did not wield thc baton during the contest. Charlie Bell, the baritone soloist of this band, also distinguished himself as a runner winning a silver cup. A Great Dictionary On another page wil be found an advertisement of the "New International" Webster's Unabrig- ged Dictionary. This is a reminder that the Engliqh language is being added to yearly, so that even the .iwc-inspiring shccpskin-covcred tome which for years has been known as Webster's Unabridged, has to be added to by some seven hundred pages of words and illustrations and revised me.inings. The New International has only been completed a few months, and supersedes lhe International edition of 1890 l„ looking about for the most complete and authoritative dictionary on the market, the Daily News has selected thc New International for use in its own office. Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in the Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in the city are requested to visit thc lodge. G. S. JOHNSTONE, N.G. H. MORTON. Secretary. VICTORIA CAFE Lunch and Meals at all hour*; Lunch 15c. I Mealn 26c up-Come and See | 1 YOU CAN CKT A BQUARR MKAI. ANY TIHK THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiard* Twelve Tables Seconii Ave. FOR SALE Two Box 11.11 Alleys, 42 fret lonir j Wsll case nml counter, .-hairs, card Ublra. etfc (3n tikes the outfit for quick ulc. Apt'lr H. E. BOSS, Empress Hotel Pool K,»ni Third Avenue - Prince Rupnt For Rent Partly furnished House on 3rd Ave. 7 rooms with bath. Electric lightvd F. W. HART UNDERTAKER A KMHAI.MF.lt BTOCK COMI-LKTB For row boats and launches telephone 320 green. Davis' Boat House. Utile's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF FOR SALE Lots 5 and fi, Block 2K, Section 1. $3000, 26 per cent, cash balance 1, 2, n years, ' 7 per cent. G. C. Emmerson NADEN BLOCK HOOND AVE' ELECTRICAL FIXTURES ELECTRIC WIRING IN UOTH PRIVATE AND BUSINESS Illll'KB8 Work performed by experts only. A first class job is guaranU'-'! m every instance. A large Btock of Chandeliers Mid Fittings carried. GEO. W. MORROW 1076 Nelson St., Vancouver, B.C. [».>»fc»»»»kl>>t*.'>|.»h|.t.t.„|.M BOWLING, »lur» and POOL 4 Alleys. 7 Tnhlca. A K,m| else. Acleanaport. I,,„|i„,„vp afternoon. Nowman Block \J. tween Bth and 7th Sta. ■ MOBHISON, Proi»rl,.t'„r an.l Mr,nnKcr H. W. Blakely - Electrican Third Ave. • • Near sixth To Lease Lots 22, 23, 24, 25 17 24 14 7,8 Block 8 18 31 35 14 Section l l l I 8 G.R.NADENCOMPANY Limited. Second Ave.. Princ* Rup«r«- BCt THE DAILY NEWS -♦—♦w+w « M »>*ll-ss.H—«asH-»s».ll ass.||-snll-X"»»i. sfc>M LYNCH BROS. i General Merchandise Largest Stock Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. Afm^ymMjAv^* - THE COSY CORNER = I DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN This in a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to its columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by tbe editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Cerner" will fill a social need. NOVEL COAT SUIT WE - HAVE ■ FOR - SALE (CROWN GRANTED) Section 9 Township 1 Range 4 NECHACO VALLEY PRICE :-$15.00 PER ACRE, EASY TERMS This is an excellent section and was one of the first to be staked in the Valley. Samuel Harrison & Co. Brokers and Financial Agents, Prince Rupert ••'XKmtx: f NATURAL RESOURCES SECURITY COMPANY, Ltd. PAID UP CAPITAL $250,000 —OFFER FOR SALE— Townsites Farm and Fruit Lands —JOINT OWNERS AND SOLE AGENTS OF— Fort George Townsite Massett Townsite IIKAD OFFICE:- 606 BOWER BUILDING, VANCOUVER, B.C. | Local Office: Alder Block Sixth Street HUKKKKKHKmwKmoaatwanta^ LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Sanaa Ui„I District -District ol Coast lUnita 5 Tsk. notice that I, Hell Hall Kennsy ol Yar- awria, \.,,a Scotia, occupation married woman. liirr.d to apply (or permission to purchase the foUoMtif il.-acnlied landa: lummencirut st a poat planted at north oast mner ol T. L Lot 'SSV2&, thence run nlng wart 4U ctsiM, tttrnn. north Ml chains, theneo eaat 40 rbiui.. thence Mtuth ol) chains to plac* of com- rMMem.nl containinK 3?u acre, more or less. My pott i. on south east comer ol land applied lor. marked letters S. E., about on. mile weat of Use UHss, aoulh side ol Skeena liver Diatrlct ol Cout II.int. o. Dated April 2». 1911. DELL HALL KKNNl.Y I'ub. Mar 13. John Haverty, Agent Sterna Und Dl.trlct—District of Cassiar Take tiutice that 1, James Dunlop of I'rince Kupm, II. c, occupation teamster, intend, to apply for ii.-rmis.kin to purehaaa the following aaKnb.il i.i..I. lamrorncinc st a poat planted about two miles s»ln ol the forks of tbe Whit, and Flat rivers, latnce north HO chains, thenc. wesl 80 ehaina, thence Kmth ko chains, thence eaal 80 chaina. »ted Apr! IS, 1 '• 11. JAMES DUNL0P rati. Mar Ij. Frar.cta S. Preston. Ag«t Slant Land District-Dlatrlel of Coast Rang. 6 Take nonce that Annie Mussallera of Prince Rupert, It. r., uccupatiun married woman, intends I" apply lur iiermlsslon lo purchase the following •axnM lsn.lt: tonm.i.rr.ie st a post planted at a poat at th. •outh*.*-. mam, 00 chslns cast Irom N. E. corner J Lot llli>. Harvey's Survay, Cout Dkitrlct, *~B*e .'. i !„.,,«. cast 20 chaina, thence north 40 MM, UMM west 40 chaina, th.nce aoulh 20 LAND PURCHASE NOTICE r-.-a ' M esst 20 chains, Ihence south 20 *^J" le l"'int ol commencement, containing 120 ■Ml IMI or 1,-aa. HUM M.j ,, uu. ANNIE MUSSALLEM ™>-Ma. II. l-k,,. J* linnc. 1; ■Ppl) I. r Casnita toTT.l, , MU ,! ■ -MM. i, ll#nr».. I>tl»1 \ r«b.M^ Si,. Tlir . « II- I '" pinni. lands: Commi" louth us] ind n,. Ml M „ ;«ti„,.. luted Ai ■ I stul District -District ol Cuaiar ti IM that 1, Thomaa McMeekin ol art, H. C, occupation clerk, Intend to ■ iiMinn to purchase lh. following "ik st a post planted about Iwo rails. ' larks of th. Whits and Flat rlv.n, -u chains, lh.no east 80 chaina, rliatna, thence weat bO chaina. . lllll. THOMAS McMEEKIN Francis S. Preston. Agent '.mil Dlatriet—DUtrict ol Cassiar '. that I, Charles 1,. Dalgrov. of Slow- ' .uiion prospector, Intend to apply to purchase the following described I"' pott planted about al> mils. mile weat ol the (orks of the Whit. • ihence south 110 chaina, thenee hence north 80 chaina, thenee west lllll. CHARLES DELGROVE Francis S. Preston, Agent i.k." ' ' '!' "»l'lct-Dlstrlct of Cassiar IIII I Francis S. Preston of Prln lluptrt i ■111. i,' ' ft1*"— prospector, Intend to MCrftid '""H"1 lo purchsse the following . .. , at a poat planted about thro tr* Whi. 1 ,r"i,u"' "I"" west ol th. forka ol •'"net', '„''"' nv.rs, thence south 80 chains Intnn v. rhaina, thenc. north 80 chaina, I'ttrt a 'chaina. ".mil. FRANCIS S. PRESTON l.i, li'trlci—Diatrlct ot Cout Range 6 li' '.''"i I. Joo Jack of Prlrc. Rt p«rt, |.-„ ' ■'■ cariH-nler, Intend lo apply for lir„|. « purchase the following described fn.-h.f™,',:,1^ "' » pmt planted about threcafand I?"1 » Win i .i ! PI,n * """n westerly direction '> ".ni. i,„ ..,,'?,,ro,m Observatory Inlet where 5 1*1 ts , ! "'" Indian Kwwrve thence eut "i*,n". IheneTS '.',"" h S0 ch,lr"' "IMS votim ii. , "Hili 80 chaina to point of com- !■*"•" April Ii i- f "« 64° ,cre» m°™ S !«•• JOE JACK 3*« I' S?»SP« # Q"""! Charlott. , l'»I Frank Uvlek of Woodilock. !•"!. " purchsse the following described SSS " ".i i"',,,". 15? "I,nled ■bom """"I ESS ''"-k wlr~"u "oulh 0| th» mo"1" of '.'•" ' rank,.. te,l,.."nP"M Into Naden Numa Demon, Ag.n Skeena Und District—Dlalrict of Cout lUnge o Tak. notice that I, Frank Illcka of Port .Essington, occupation merchant, intend to apply for permission to purchaM th. following described landa: Commencing- at a post planted on the aouth bank of tho Eschumalks River and about four mile, from lla confluence with the Skeena River, thence 80 chaina west, thence 80 ehains north, tlience 80 chaina eaat, thenc aouth 80 ehaina to point of commencement, containing 640 aerea more or Ieaa. Dated April 21, 1911. FRANK HICKS Pub. April 29. Skeena Land District—District of Cout Tali, notice that William McTaviah of Vancouver, II. C. occupation physician, intends to apply for permission to purchase th. following deacrbed landa: Commencing at a post planted at the aouthwee corner, 40 chains north and 40 ehains eul of the northout corner of Lot 1116, Harvey'a Survey. Coast Dtatrlct, Range 6, thenc 60 chaina est thenc 60 chaina north, thenc 60 chaina weat, thenc 60 ehaina aouth to pet of commencement containing 360 aerea more or lses. Dated May 2, 1911. WILLIAM A. McTAVISH Pub. May 6. Fred W. Bohler, Agent Skeena Land District—DUtrict of Cout Range 6 Take notlc that LettU McTaviah of Vancouver, B. ('.. occupation married woman, intends to apply for permlaalon to purchase the following described landa: Commencing at a post planted at th. northwest corner 100 ehaina est and 20 chaina north from the northout corner of Lot 1116, Harvey's Survey, Cout DUtrict,Range 6,thenc 20 chains aouth, thenc 80 chains east, thenc 80 chains north, thenc 40 chaina west, th.nc 60 chaina aouth, thenc 40 chaina weat to poat ot commencement, containing 400 acres more or Ieaa. Dated May 2, 1911. LOTTIE McTAVISH Pub. May 6. Fred W. Bohler. Agent Sllklne Und DUtrict-DUtrict ol Caaaiar Tak. notlc th.t Christian A. Tervo ol Stlklna B. C , occupation customs other. Intends to apply for permlaalon lo purchase tho following dsseribsd Commencing at a post planted about 18 ehaina north west of the customs warehouse at Sllkine, B. C, thenc woat 20 ehal ia, thenc aouth 20 ehaina, thenc eut 20 chaii a, thenc north 20 chaina to point of emmenoment and containing 40 acres more or lesa. Hated Feb. 13, 1911. CHRISTIAN A. TERVO Pub. AprIT Skcna Und DUtrict—Dlitrlel ol Cout Range 6 Take notlc that Orac McTavUh, ol Vancouver, B.C., occupation married woman. Intend, to apply for permlatfon to purehaae th. following described Commencing at a poat planted at th. southwest comer 100 chains eut and 20 chains north ol the northout corner ot Lot 1116, Harvey a Survey, Coaat District, Rang. 6, thenc 40 chaina eaat, these,- 80 chaina north, thenc 40 chains west, thenc 80 chains aouth to post of commencement conteinlng 320 acres more or less- D.ted Msy 2, 1911. OIIACI-. McTAVISH Pub. May 6. Fred W. Bohler, Agent Skcna Und Dlatrlct-DUtrlet of Cout Range - Tak. notlc that Aletander Mclntoth ol Van rouver, B C, occupation real estate broker Intends to apply for permission to purchac the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted 40 chains south Irom the southwest corner ol Ut 995, thenee MJ chslns south, thenc 40 chains west, thenc 80 chains north, thenc 40 chslns est to point ol commencment containing 820 acres more or leas. D,udAprU17'"Alexander Mcintosh Pub. May 6 Skcna Und Dlatrlct-Dlttrlct of Coast Range 6 Take nctlc that I, Uuchlan John Shanahan of Victoria, B. C, oecupatlon teacher. Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: . . . ,. Comm.nclng at a post planted 65 chaina south from the eoutneaat corner of Ut 3060, thence 40 chaina aouth, thenc 40 ehalni west, thence 40 chaina north, Ihence 40 chaina cat to point ol commencement, TOnUlnlng 160 »rr" more OT IMI. I.AUCIILAN JOHN SHANAHAN Dated April 17,1911. Pub. May 6. Skcna Und DIltrlct-DUlrlct of Co"! R*?*S,B Tak. notlc that Mrs. L. C. Putnam olSt Paul, Mlnncota, ocupatlon married woman Intends to apply for parmlasion to purchaae tn. following described lands: . . ..,. -■ Commencing att poll planted at the ■outhwe.t corner of Lot No. 1733 marked Mrs. L. C. Putnamli northout corner, thenc west 40 chs ns, thenc. south 80 chains thenc eut 40 chslna, thonc north 80 chains to pet of commencment, con tainlng 320 aerea moro or less. . „ ,tI.TW11, D.le.1 March 20 1911. MRS. L. C. PUTNAM Pub. April 16. 0«. R. Pu">'m •*■ used to cream chicken, lf the ripe olives are chosen lhe flavor is delicious. They are also good in a chicken scallop. Mix the sauce with the chicken, put in a baking dish, cover the top with grated cheese and bake in a quick oven until the top is brown. [THE GIRLS PLAN Darn Socks to Endow College An exceedingly modish white serge coat suit, introducing the new pincushion buttons, which are used for decorative purposes only. These combined with heavy stistch- ing and thc unique arrangement of side seam on skirt are most attractive. Similar treatment is given the jacket, which has a collar of wide striped black and white taffeta. PICKNICKING IN EUROPE Out of Doors Parties Made Easy Over There In Europe picknicking is made- easy. In some of thc suburbs and recreation places, the municipality provides a kitchen with a large stove, tea and coflec pots, heavy white crockery in thc form of pitchers, plates, cups, etc., all for thc use of the picknickers. Thc picnic parties bring their own raw tea, coffee, or chocolate, take it into thc kitchen, where it is made for them, or they may make it themselves. For thc loan of the utensils and the making of the beverage a small price is charged. The picknickers may indulge in as many cups of thc beverage as desired. They dine entirely in thc open as a matter of preference. The crockery is practical, not easily broken. Its use frees thc picknickers from dragging unnecessary weight to and from the picnic grounds. This provision for thc loan of utensils was specially made for thc small pocketbook and thc large family. Cuban Pudding Press 4 ounces of dry sponge cake through a sieve, and add to this 4 ounces of grated cocoanut. Beat up 2 eggs, add them to 1 ounce of sugar anil then gradually pour on them half a pint of hot milk, and pour the whole over the cake and cocoanut. Have ready a well buttered mold, and decorate the sides with 1 ounce of preserved ginger cu t up, pour in thc mixture, cover with a buttered paper, and steam for about an hour to an hour and a half. Turn out and serve with some of the syrup from lhe ginger heated and poured over it. Way With Olives If you have olives in lhe bottle that you fear will spoil, seed and chop them and add to thc sauce The co-eds at Swarthmore College are taking all sorts of odd jobs in order to raise the S80,()00 needed to complete a college endowment on June 7. They have scraped up $30,000. During their spare time the co-eds act as nurse girls for thc matrons in the vicinity of Swarthmore. Some mend socks at 5 cents a hole, no matter wl\jit the size of the hole. Others make beds on a graduated scale of prices. For turning the mattresses they charge 5 cents, but they will put on the sheets in any old way for 2 cents. CARUSO AND DAN CUPID Golden Voice Whispered Soft Nothings Caruso is threatened with a breach-of-promisc suit, and it is reported he will delay his return to Italy in the hone of making an amicable settlement. Two years ago Caruso, while buying some neckties, fell in love with a pretty shopgirl at Milan. He promised to marry her within two years. At his solicitation the girl gave up her position. The singer supplied her with money, and, after three months of regular correspondence, invited the girl and her father to Berlin, where he announced the enaggement at a dinner. Soon afterward Caruso wrote to thc girl, telling her that it was impossible for him to marry her for reasons which he could not explain. Ncgotitaions for a settlement were opened. Caruso offered to give $10,000, but she demanded $20,- 000. The girl declares she will have $20,000, or else will not only sue for a breach of promise, but will give wide publicity to his love letters. THE FIRST KITCHENS Warlike Race Brought Them to Womankind Kitchens were introduced into England by the Romans. They were public places known by a name equivalent to bakehouse. In shape they were octagonal, fitted with several ovens and fireplaces. Unfortunately, thc Ro- mans did not impart the art of building these latter to thc natives, and during thc relapse which followed their departure from England, bakehouses fell into decay, while ovens and fireplaces disappeared altogether. Hundreds Will COME to the Grocery and Fresh Fruit Store where the best goodu are to be had. We have leadinR lines at saving prices. ...HAMS... like Wilson's Home Cured are the kind to make excellent sandwiches. Ideal Provision House Third Ave., near Sixth St. Phone 190 Robin Hood The Great Flour of Greater Canada Your Dealer Has tl •***++++++++++*+++++++*+**• WANTED •^~~~—km—~.~.-».~ A local representative is wanted for a territory tributary to Prince Kupert to sell the hardy non-iiri- gated nursery stock grown by the Oregon Nursery Company, Oren- co, Oregon. Liberal terms. Party must come well recummcntled. Oregon Nursery Company Orenco - Oregon ITEMS OF I I...................................... rsWSWsWsWsW.W.WsW.W.WsWsW.% The Digby Rooms Located on Sixth Ave., near Fulton Throe to five minutm from centre of buB(ne*R dintrict. Nineteen newly furnished room*. Hot and cold water, Imth and telephone. Newly furnished. Under new ruanauTment. INVITED KKKi.i Double Weekly Service S.S. PRINCE RUPERT and S.S. PRINCE GEORGE For Stewart, Sundaya, 8.00 a.m. For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Mondays and Fridays at 8 a.m. aa. Prince Albert sails for Port Simpson, Naas River Points, Masset, Naden Harbor, every Wednesday, 1.00 p.m. and for: Refuge Bay', Skidegate, Queen Charlotte City, Lockeport, Pa- cofi, Jedway, Ikeda Bay, Rose Harbor and return via Queen Charlotte City every Saturday, 1.00 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway System connecting with trains from the Pacific coast operates a frequent and convenient service of luxurious trains over its double track route between Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, Portland, Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Information and tickets obtainable from the office hereunder mentioned. Trans-Atlantic bookings by all lines arranged. A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT Canadian Pacific Railway SUMMER EXCURSIONS -l-'ROM- PRINCE RUPERT AND RETt'HN St. Paul f'.'-.'.i.i Chicago 104.60 New York....131.50 For full particulars call on or write J. G. McNab • General Agent »N!> RITI'RN Wlnnipt-K.... SSe.OII Toronto 110.10 Montreal 114.50 FRED. STORK —General Hardware- Builders' Hardware Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves * Graniteware Tinware 4 4> SECOND - AVENUE Does Your Watch Keep Correct Time 7 ♦♦♦♦♦♦ If not, get a standard RAILROAD WATCH movement fitted in any style of case you desire. LADIES WATCHES in gold rilled and solid gold cases. ♦)»»»» R. W. Cameron & Co. Official Watch Inspectors for the G.T.P. Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue. PHONE 82 f VVVVMVVVttVVVVtfVVVVVVVVlBl1 Social Notes Mrs. Mortiinore entertained pleasantly at cards on Saturday evening. The guests included Miss Schott, Miss MacDonald, Miss Milligan, Miss Johnstone, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Reitchcl, Mr. Warton and Mr. Gamble. Mrs. Naden has issued invitations for a Bridge tea on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. G. A. Sweet leaves on Friday's boat on a month's visit to friends in Seattle. Mrs. Vernor Smith returned on Saturday from a delightful visit to Seattle and Spokane. Mrs. Arnold Long of Victoria, is thc guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. Stanley Long. SI Webster's f New international Dictionary THE MERRUM WEBSTER? Read The Daily News Became tt <* » NKW OREA- SSSS TION, ciivorinu everr field of the world's thought, action and culture Tbe only new unabridged dictionary In many rears. Became ^ defines over 400,000 ° W'oril.i; moro than cvor before appoared between two covers. J700 PageM. 6000 Illustrations. Raranaa " la th" °aly dictionary °"au" with tho now divided page. A "Btroke ot Qenius." Rarana* il I" sn encyclopedia in Decame , ^^ volum0 rWaii.s, ■*■ is aooepted by tho PeCa" - Courts, Schools and Pross aa the one supreme an- tnorlty. Because •"» who kn°w» ^'n« Wllr-ci-sn. Let ut tall you about this now work. Coast to Coast OCEAN TO OCEAN Tickets To All Points ROGERS' Steamship and Railway Agency Second Ave. Phone 116 S.S. INLANDER WHITE for iptclntB of ntw dlflfUd ptf*. G. ft C.MERRIAM CO., PuMiitms,Sphiitf..U.I MsnUon thisptptr, rtMin free & «t of pecktt asps. 'SPORT, Sam Langford and Joe Jeanette have signed articles for a finish light in Paris early in June for a purse of §10,000. ♦ + + I'nless another man is ap-point ed Canada will be represented in the swimming events at the Festival 1 if Empire only by George Johnston, of Ottawa. George I loil- gson, who was chosen with Johnston to go ti) England has decided not to make the trip. + + + 'rile Clifinan and Drewry lacrosse championship cups, for many years held at Rcgina, are to be packed up and sent to Winnipeg in accordance with the demands of the trustees, it being held that Regina is tio longer affiliated with the Western Canada Lacrosse Association. + + + Stanley Ketchel was a born fighter, with his lightninglike shifts and his ambidexterous delivery. He had a peculiar manner of maintaining his balance when his fiercest swings went wild and every battle he engaged in kepi the spectators on lhe jump from first to last. + + ♦ Sam Langford is another natural fighter, but, while his notions may be original, his style seems to be a blend of Joe Wolcott's and Jack Johnson's. He is all three with high swings and uppershocks, and his treatment of Lang is eloquent proof of the futility of the old mechanical style of boxing when pitied against the methods of the latter day. + + + It is worthy of note thai the most effective of the natural lighters this country has known during the past fifteen or twenty years were colored men. Of these none had greater vogue than Joe Wol- c.ott, who, on account of his peculiar build, peculiar talents and his particular effectiveness when senl against men taller and heavier then he, was sometimes called "Joe, the Giant Killer." Overhand blows were Wolcott's long suit, and he could deliver them in a notably damaging way when his frame was flattened against that of an opponent. ♦ ♦ ♦ Jimmy Britt, once thc light weight champion of the world, is going to make a try for the tide again. "But first of all," he said, "I want a return match with another former champion—'Bat' Nelson." Britt has a commission from Hugh Mcintosh, thc Australian promoter, to offer Jack Johnson 125,000 for a fight next September with the winner of the McVcy- Langford bout. ♦ ♦ ♦ Frank Gotch, the world's champion wrestler, will meet (Ieorge Haekeiischmidl, the Russian Lion, at Comiskey's ball park next Labor Day. The Empire A.t'.. which worked hard lo land this match practically gave in to Gotch in every one of his demands, and obtained lhe signature of the champion to bind him to wrestle his oltl rival. ♦ ♦ ♦ Arnst and I'e.irce will compete for lhe sculling championship of the world on the Parramatla on July If). Harry Pearce is the present champion of Australia. Since he first defeated Webb for the title, Arnst has won three championship races—with Webb (lhe second match), Oeorge Welch and Ernest Barry. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Vancouver lacrosse team is Undoubtedly the highest priced lacrosse organisation in Canada by a long margin, but that story from the Last that Jack Laviolette turned down a salary of 12,000 to play here this season is simply too rich. A couple of Laviolettes would not be worth that much to the Vancouver team and nobody knows this belter than President Jones. He declares Jack is,^ n, j s , , , very badly mixed in his figures and must have been talking for tbe benefit of the National ex-1 Fruit : Produce ecutives WHOLESALE ... FOR... HAZELTON MONDAY, MAY 29 Take the fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, H. B. Rochester Agent W. I.. BARKER Architect Second avenjc and Third street Over Westenhaver Bros.' Office. MUNRO & LA1LEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS -:• AUDITORS Law-Butler Building Phr.ie No. 280 Prince Rupert P.O. Box 351 ALFRED CAR8S, C. V. BENNETT, B.A. of Hriti.li Columbia of B.C.. Oaurio. *••- and Manitoba Ban. katrhswan and Al- brrtat liars. CARSS A BENNETT' Barristers, Notaries, Etc. Office- Exrhang* block, rornrr Third avenue and Siath street I'rince Ruoert. I WM. S. HALL, L. D.S., D.D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operation, skltfullr treated. Gaa and local anastheltcs administered for the pslnless extraction of teeth. Consultation free. Office.: flelrrerson Block. Prince Rupert. 11-18 HANDASYDE C&, HURT AOK«T» FOS STr.BU MSCMINRST ...AND CnNTR.rrnrU! SITFri.lBS... P. O. Bos 436 - Offics 3rd and Fulton P. O. BOX 23 PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING n 111 nr wm. FoxnN, Hiq., A.n.A.M.,!taOM., (No. GEORGE LEEK mercantile aoency collections and reports PRINCE RUPERT Feed TRY THE "NEWS'* WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING H. H. Morton - 3rd Ave. THE DAILY ONEWS OUR SODA .FOUNTAIN. IS OPEN FOR '11 Pure Ice Cream with al "Fixins" •the C. H. ORME The Pioneer Drugght PHONE : ; ; 82 LADIES' HAND BAGS —»- We have just received a shipment of the newest styles and latest design* in Indies' Velvet ami leather Hand Bag*. We especially invite you to call and let us show you our new iroods C. B. WARK Jeweller "It ain't no use to grumble and complain; It's jest as cheap and easy to rejoice, lf God sorts out the weather and sends rain, Then rain's my choice. + { + w THEN it rains are you provided with the proper equipment so that you don't have to stay in the house? ... We have imported from England a splendid range of Ladies' Rain Coats and Rain Hats. They come in rubber-lined cashmeres, jrab- aroettes, etc., and, while we have the semi-tUting styles, the most Of them are in the "raglan" cut which is now considered the correct thine; in ladies storm Coats. We also have a hid assortment of ladies Rain Hats in tweed and in oiled cloth and rubber coverings, in smart up-to-date styles. Girl's and Boy's Rain Coats—ages 4 years up. H. S. Wallace Coy. Ltd. Dry Good., Chinaware, Etc. Fulton Street and Third Avenue HOLDS SERVICES IN BIG TENT Presbyterian Missionary at Kitselas Gets Good Congregations. News of progress up-river shows that ilic churches arc keeping abreast of the general advance I that is being made. Mr, W. E, Brown, the Presbyterian missionary, recently in Prince Rupert on I his way to Kitselas is now holding regular church services in a canvas church, i" which large congregations are drawn. Last Sunday he spoke on the parable of the Great Supper, the greatness of it, the cost of it, the excuses men made for not coming M it. IK- warned his hearers i that those who discarded the invitation were trilling with the 'great Host. The invitation thus ! spurned might never lie repeated. The sermon made a serious impression. The outlook for the church is very good. Buy on Sixth Street for $1500 Cash. H. F. McRae & Co. WHAT'S DOING AT KITSELAS Up-river Point is a Busy Little Place These Days S. O. E. B. S. Th.' Prince KuiH-rl Loriirc. No. .IIS, Son. of Enuianit. meet, the lint and third Tuesday. In each month In the Carpenters Hall, at s p.m. '" k oLBo " StaM •>"' *.„! l..ul.'r . "»"■ ,ni --""". , ... ,|„, \„i, ness uml to cult' l'.Ul. Several koihI 5 unti t> room houBes with bath. $8B per month. 0. M. Helgerson, Limited._ phone Hi .ll"-tf New 7-i-oom linuse on Ambrose Ave., partly fur nisheil.icnt $26. Apply on premises or Box 874. 110-116 Nice, clean, brig-lit outside rooms, tith Ave., near Fulton. Bulkley Block 109-lm Assignment Notice ia hereby given that bid* will I I'1," for the sole of stock of Simon's l-'nir to the hiitn- est bidder. Stock consist- ol Crockery, i.lass- wore and Hardware. Bids will lie open until .1 in,. 1. 1011. W. T. ROBINSON, Assignee. 118-tf Box 164. I'rince Rupert, U.C. Nice furnished rooms single or for housekeeping. Apply Drexel Rooming* HoUBe, 2nd Ave., near McBride. May 3-1 mo Help Wanted Notice Take notice that John F. lUthtlwn ol »''<■ Cltt of Prince Rupert in the Province of British l"l- Wood & Company, plumbers and itMUnflttti* the said t'nv, Dated atf*rinc Hay. 11»H. F.J. MATHEtfWN. H. WOOD. nceRppert. B.C. this lit day of. umbia has retired from the firm ol Mutheijuii. , ' rs of I District Munatrer for first class I'ealth and Accident Insurance Company. :- lendid inducements. Special salary and Ulteral commission. Apply to J. L. McComb. Health and Accident I Department. Empire Life Insurance Company, 6U Winch BuildinK. Vancouver. B.C. 114-120 i Nineteen younir men to take cosy rooms in the ( Bulkley Block, near Fultun. 109-lm ! Boy Wanted. Apply at Optimist Office. 94-tf i Wanted—An A-l solicitor for the moet Uhcrnl j Fraternal Orders in the world. Cull room -S. | Empress Hotel. I. 1 . M&dlem, 1U--114 STOKES' ICE CREAM is the purest and best made in Seatttle. This cream is ustil solely in DESPATCH FROM GEORGE LEEK Detachment of Mounted Police Join the Party at Regina (Special to the Daily News) Regina, Slay 25, 1911. Under the command "f Major Hart McHarg, the Canadian contingent reached Regina today, the men all in good spirits and enjoying tho journey. At this point we were joined by a squadron of eighty men and horses of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, under one officer. The smart red-coaled policemen with their well-groomed, well-trained mounts look splendid. They will make a good effect on thc British people, who have doubtless 'na'tt-ooti rmri to join tho Onlrr nf Owl., j ~ • • f. Madiem. I heard a great deal aliout the ii's-m I, , , ,. , uaverv and splendid disciplinei INTERRUPTED THE PREACHER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ] The young man Bubesqueiuly left that house on the highway of life and staked down in another centre. Hugh MacPherson got tm his feet again, in the lull meaning of the colloquial term, He bought a ranch at Kitsurn. kalum and hearing that Mr, Kerr was here came down on Saturday tti see him. Last night when the minister was preaching on the Opportun. ities every one has to he a friend to man and concluded with "The House hy the Side of the Road" the man in lhe back of the theatre knew the practical philosophy of it. His emotions were worked up and as a result out came the exclamation "Hear! Hear!" He met Mr. Kerr after the service and the two men had a great talk during which they dun up a big area of reminiscence-.. By request "The House hy the Side of the Road-" is given in full Kvponenced sewer for ladies clothes. Mm. M. tl. '..Uiiu.lt Westenhaver Ulock, 6th Street anil 2nd Ave. US-lll i ;irl Wanted at Iteilly's Bakery Lunch, Empress Theatre Basement. 11-4-117 Wanted _ w- Call room 2*. Empress Hotel. I. Fire Insurance 1." Palace Ice Cream Parlor Second Ave. next to Optimist old office ] The Brittifa Union and National Hw Insurance I company Mm, mm I Company of London, Entrlnml, with capital j ' •* ] HAND ASYDE& HURT] Canadian Hand Co'a. Product* Mintnir Machinery and Contractor* Su|>|dip« Road HuildinK and Concrete Machinery Airricultural, Farm and Dairy Suppliet Dump Car* and Waironi Gasoline Knitine*. Motor Vrmi'Ie*. Truck* ( OFFICE: THIRD ind FULTON I I P.O Bos 436 Prlncs Rup.rl j HERE IS .. . Your Chance! Ont' leetlon of land nn Hank's Island is offend for sale at a very reasonable price. For further particulars apply to JOHN DYBHAVN Open Evenll i'- FCxchange Block The Insurance People I I I ill - ;..-■'■ III I • H HAM .a The Mack Really and Insurance Co. PI •■ I \ • ,■ .,• i Pulton81 ^^^ TRY IT ^^^^^ Fruit and Candy, wholesale nml retail Sam Go wen, Prop. Phone 350 of J2.500.tmtl.IHl. See u. for rates. Healtv and Insurance Companv. The Muc-k 70-tf visiting friends for a she was Special Prices "*■ * * *»*.««*» * perl representing thc Mutual Lite IN MEN'S SPRING SUITS Insurance Co. of New York, has ^mt^m^t^t^t^^mmmm^^^^^^ lnvn iii tnwii fur nearly a week. Mr. Bean smiles when asked how Inisini'ss is and ri-plies promptly, "Business is good. He expects tn n" tn Hazelton th week. The Skeena has fallen considerably and the boats are now going safely through the canyon. Mr. F. II. MnMey was in town for a short time making arrangements regarding the taking of iiu- census in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison left Monday for Prince Rupert for a few days. The bodies of \Y. II. 'Fully and William ('.rant who were drowned lasi week have not yet been found although a diligent pearch has been made for them. About Eighty Went About eighty passengers went south OH the S.S. Prince (ieorge this morning. Miss Laura Holtby left on a visit to frii'iuls in Vancouver today. Her aunt, Miss ('.rant, left the city today. After a short visit to friends in Vancouver she will return to her home in Ottawa. I Situations Wanted ; A classified advertisement is a tireleaa work- hunter-anil seldom fail.. By exne-rienrod man and wife its cook nnd helper in mining camp or country hntel. Apply 11. I.. T.. Optiml.t. .''.-'.'7 if the mounted police. j The special train is lengthening ""* | out as we get additions to our The weather is fine, and we are all having a very good lime. Besl wishes to all my comrade* in the Karl Grey's Rifles. Yours truly. GEORGE LEEK Boarders Wanted 1 1 At the Baptist Brotherhood Social tonight a photograph will be taken at 8.15 prompt. Come early. last ol tilt'| Home cooked meal, and nicely furnished rooms for three persona. Apply Mrs. James. Scott | Bldg.. 3rd Ave., between fth and 9th St.. rS-tf Private Board by the week or month. Home cooking a specialty. Miss K. M. Gleeson, 3rd Ave., between Tth and sth Sts.. phone 171. 89-tf || Reg. $20 and $25 || gg Suits Now gg ■$15,001 Martin O'Reilly SECOND AVE. PRINCE RUPERT Real Estate A iii- iii.-i tulvr rti*cment i* a real estate »bI«*»- mnn. and dOH not nftm count enough "to count" in the net result. Nineteen yminir men wanted to rent cosy furnished in the Bulkley Koom*. tith Ave., near Fulton. uja-lm r For Sale Smith-Premier Typewriter in perfect condition. Apply P.O. Box 328. 1115-124 All kimlf nf M*cond hand |00dl taught and sold. V. IL Croshy, Third Ave., between 7th and »th street*. 117-tf No. S Star Cook Stove In perfect condition, pipe enough for 2 atovc*; all for $10. Apply at Itoom 2.1. Fraser and 7th Street*, seven to eight in evening. 117-wi Over-Seas Club A special meeting of the memlwrs of the Over- Seas Club will bo held at the Westholme Lumber Company's Hall on Wednesday next the ."11 inst., at H o'clock when members are requested lo re- tirn all unsold concert tickets and to make payment for thow* disponed of. HARRY M. BIRCH. 119-122 Asst.-Sec. KNIGHT'S INLET CANNERY SOLD Capt. R. G. Gosse is Retiring From Business Captain R. Uncle Jerry's New List fliSHfiSS5JiaHSl3St3fiHliSSSS Carpsatsn art' isttlng busy nn r.-j-i- dancti all iivi.t town but svw «itli thh building arlivity it will In' KHM limi' inii.ri iiu- demand for dwtDing nmws uml Spirtmi i.' i ai bt rappUM if it • -.. r 1-. becii'. ■ "( ii" number "f nn poopla arriving v.itl, ii,. object >f inaV.Mi' homi i ■ n-. My correspondence upon ihti lubject wiili psrties non oi Un- iiutsitii- m eonstsntly Incnsslng nn 1 mtk« an Hpodsl tppeeJ tn thOH liuvniu n|i.iniiii.tiis unti liDtisi'K In rt-nl nr Inr «ule In immi'tliatily lint them *lth I'litli. Jerry. RESIDENCES FOR RENT $60 ptf mntiOi. Seven lurnisheil rooms *iih aiorn lielnw, A hnrttnin. »1S D« miintVi. Tv,n room hnune, tin- tiirmahi.il, with hwierm-nt, Vlasl- eretl. Water. $27.SO per month. Five room eottHKe. Iilattenil, Water. Ill p« month. Cahin, IK x 12. Stove Jeremiah H. Kugler $2S iter month. Five room eAttlfle, iil- ■sttrtdi Water. $40 |ier month. 11 nr rtH ms, Imlli ami toilet. Purnllhed $50 tier month, ur $ts per month, Knur mum cottagt near Mellride. Kuniiing Wtter, $25 Mr nn,nth. Two sturv, ftmr rooms. Portly furnished. $25 pa month. Five mtimM. Water not laitl on. $22.50 pot month. Four rooms in a double house. Papered anil well lininheil. $30 tier month. Tw„ M„ry, seven room Hath room hut not con- nerleil. "° fSrSSSt T1""" r,",ni'- *** ^^rCnii^r^r^' $15 |»r month. Six room ami |m,V, $35 per month. Sev,,,,„„„.", ,""'.. $35 ,,er month. BUMlloTToS4!^ italh. Hot nn-l ,o|,| ;X'ur r,,om',• | $1600 Ciih WHY PAY RENT? BUY A HOME $2,500 Buyi live rnnin hOUft in Ser- tlon •!. Easy terms Ol payment ran he nrranmrd. So.non Bum double apart ment house in Section 6. Term* tan lie ar- raniieil. $5,500 Iluys nine room house with lui«emenl. Hot and <"o|" I'lsnlrm Mill sr.il I -,.,..,,.. , Hhop l fe:S.®G:S.SS^ "Ask Uncle Jerry" $100 Buys two lots in Section 8. Price $600. $200 Buys two lots in Section 8. Prica $475. $800 Buys lot in Section 1. easy terms for balance. Price $3,750. $840 Buys lot in Section 5. This is a snap for cash. $550 Buys two lots in Section 6. Easy terms for balance. $600 Buys lot in Section 6. Price $1,025. $400 Buys lot in Section 6. Price $860. HOW ABOUT ROOMING HOUSES? $500 Buys furniture and lease for two years of ten room house. Toilet and imth. $800 CASH. First payment on $4,200 roominR house, 20 x 100, 2 story and basement. Balance payable $100 monthly. $725 Buys furniture and 3 1-2 years' lease of rooming house in Section 1. Bent $45 per month. $700 Buys rooming house on Third Avenue. Nine furnished rooms, all rented. A snap. $1,800 Buys large rooming house. Close in. F'inest place in city. Should clear $100 to $160 per month. Investigate this. "ASK UNCLE JERRY" We have also a hotel proposition worthy of consideration, several business opportunities, stores to rent, boats for ISM and so forth. There has been a surprising demnnd recently for farm lands up the Skeena ''lid in the Bulkley valley. We have a large amount of acreage, carefully "elected, all the way from KiUelas to rrancus Lake, with full descriptions ol the character of the soil and so forth lhe price at present is low, running irom $10 an acre up. Some of the land i" partly cleared nnd has farm buidings "n It. You should certainly look Into this, ms*: | $425 Otiya Two Lot. In Sertlon 8. This la a lliK Snap. Second Avenue 'A •'•l M» •'£ {•* •I ••£ <:? D ••£ 'A y.( t\} ... :!: <:. i. *•' 9. I i "™°™™«™»«»»i»^^