*? �� ��? THE WEATHER ,,��'*''*a-Nty-four hours ending6a.m., *���? Aug. 9 L AX TUMI*. MIN.Taar. BAR. IN. RAIN lA*kl.il 48.0 30.071 ... The Daily New$ i P/wmo-flir XKr�� Pnia-f-n Rnr*A��sf Oa-afi������icf \. I-*/... NEXT MAILS \Foit south PrTff��7Ra��rt Friday, a. m. fov North rinceaa'MuyU... Thursday p, in. Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist ''ctoria, b- VOL.11. NO. 179 Prince Rupert, B.C., Wednesday, August 9. 1911. Price Five Cents EE ADDED Innl I ID ^ ERT FLEET ISALMON CANNERS' REPORT PACK IS VERY SMALL |Latest Reports From the Canneries With Figures Confirm Fears That Pack is Small This Year���Alaska Pack is Also Very Light This Season Indications arc general now that ���the salmon pack for the 1911 season will be a small one. Re- Burns for the canneries nearest i; Prince Rupert are not im- mediately available, but the latest figures from canneries north and I mill of the Prince Rupert dislrict ���pre disappointing. It is early ���enough yet fortunately to hope ���that the pack will not be a record I one. It is too late 1111- ���ortunately to expect that the liviilii i shortage so far may yet e made up. Figures so Far Following are the figures showing the actual number of cases lacked up to a few days ago at lllti* various canneries between here ��� Vancouver. Each extlmate |\vill l.i* increased proportionately I'f.ire the end of the season, but ���im packer predicts any substantial difference to reduce the shortage. Enquiries at Smith's Inlet Cannery showed the number of cases to be 16,000; Rivers Inlet, 10,000; Strathcona, 9,000; Good Hope, 9000; Brunswick, 10,000; KU- dalla, 10,000; R. I. C��� 12,000; Beaver,8,000; Namu,7,000; Bella Coola, 0,000; Skiinsquiteh Dri-n- nis, 2000; Buttermere's, 1,200. Returns from Skeena and Naas River canneries are expected to be proportionately reduced as compared with better seasons, anil news from the north is also of shortage. Alaska Figures Short The Alaska figures, too, are short, every company save one on Bristol Bay being short of last year's pack. The Alaska Packers' Association have only put up 400,000 cases as compared with 476,000 last year and 657,000 in 1909. ITRAIN WRECK NEAR VICTORIA I Brakeman Lane Killed and Two Other Men Injured on Sydney Line. (Canadian Press Despatch) Victoria, .Aug. 9.���Brakeman R. .iine was killed and Conductor IRobert Walker and a Hindu in- |jurul by the derailing of a freight lir.'in on the Victoria and Sydney ���railroad today. The caboose was ���overturned and Lane crushed in I tin* wreckage. HUDSON BAY RAILWAY Either J. D. McArthur or Mr. J. 0 Brien to Get Contract Ottawa, Aug. 9.���Construction "ii ihe Hudson's Bay Railway is to bi started ihis fall. Tenders were "lulled this afternoon. In all eight were delivered but the choice narrowed down to two, those sub- miitid by J. D. McArthur and by I. O'Brien. Both of these M I. iidcrs it is said were on a very satisfactory character and within the estimates secured by the railway department. These figures however, will yet have to be gone over in detail before* any official announcement of the awarding of ''" contract will be made. SMART SENTENCE ON TRICKSTERS Seven Grain Inspectors who Stole from Cars Sent io the Penitentiary. SENATOR FRYE DEAD Senior Senator from Maine Passes Away (Canadian Press Despatch) Lewiston, Me., Aug. 9.��� The stale of Maine lost its senior senator ard the United States an almost life lorg faithful servant when William Pierce Frye died toelay at his home at Lewiston. Rupert in Today On time this morning the Prince Rupert arrived with her usu;>l ci nipli niei-1 of passengers pleased with a smart run nonh. The Rupert brought a full cargo of mixed freight and mail and had a number of Stewart bookings. ���������"aa...afc,,-^.-a.,,.w,.|. BASEBALL SCORES P. R. Indoor Baseball League. Empress Hotel vs. Quill Drivers at the Auditorium Thursday evening, August 10th. Game called at 8.45 sharp. Admission 25 cents. National League Cincinnati B, Boston (I. Brooklyn 2, St. Louis0, Pittsburg 13, Philadelphia 0. Chicago 3, New York 1. American League Washington 10, St. Louisa. Boston 8, Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1. New York 8, 2; Detroil 4.2. Pacific Coast League Portland 1, Oakl.-i d 0. San Francisco 9, Los Angeles 4. Vernon 5, Sacramento 4. Northwestern League Spokane 4, Vancouver 2. Tacoma 5, Victoria 2. Seattle 2, Port land 1. To watch The News want is to know your chances finding a better job. ads for COAL FROM STATES Contracts Closed at Winnipeg for Pennsylvania Coal (Canadian Press Despatch) Winnipeg, Aug. 9.���To meet any possible fuel famine a number of Alberta cities have closed contracts today for several thousane ions of Prnnsylvania coal. MAY BE LYNCHED Negro at Old Vile Game Again in the States Aitken, Minn., Aug. 9.��� A negro named Wooster is belli here on a charge of assaulting a fourteen year old while girl living near here. The father chased the negro on horseback. He was caught and the girl Identified him and the negro admitted the erinii. He is in jail now and much excitement prevails, l-'cars are held that a lynching may occur. (Canadian Press Despatch) Winnipeg, Aug. 9.���Sever Dominion Covert niti i gr; ii inspectors were sentenced here today to terms ranging from two months to six years for thefts from freight cars in the Canadian Pacific yards. The proceeds of their robberies were valued at nearly ��10,000. MILLIONAIRE S DEATH John W. Gates the Plutocrat, Answers the Inevitable Call THE NEW "PRINCE JOHN" REACHES PRINCE RUPERT New G.T.P. Passenger Steamer For the Islands is a Handsome Boat and Splendidly Fitted---Proved Her Seaworthy Qualities on the Voyage From England���Captain Weirmouth is in Command MAY PRESENT MEDAL TO CAPT. BARNEY JOHNSTON Launch Owners Along the Water Front are Great Admirers of the Clever Skipper's Starboard Landings ���It is Easy on Their Boats and They Appreciate It Boat slip proprietors and owners of items in Prince Rupert's mosquito fleet moored along the waterfront between McBride street and the ('.. T. P. wharf are seriously thinking of presenting a service of plate or a gold medal to Ci.pii.in Barney Johnston of ilu* S.S. Prince Rupert its he seems to be the only skipper of a big boat calling al Prince Rupert who can make a starboard landing. Hurts Small Craft All lhe other steamers take the familiar sweep around the harbor in order io make ihe easier por; landing. In doing this they send iheir wash heavily ashore just where the little boats and launches are moored, pounding tliini cruelly against each other and against the grade. Even ihe boa, stages themselves and the pikd wharves arc affected, s< me say dangerously, by the wash of ihe bigger boats passing swiftly. Alas, the Sniff Yacht When the civic sniff yacht was moored ai this point her poor old timbers used to get unmercifully ji-rrtd .'gi-ii-st lhe piles, and if tin swell can so trouble a lumbering old lavender box like that, what must il do to a light launch? Waterfront men are slill hoping that other boats besides Barney Johnston's may either make the starboard lardir.g when possible or go dead slow past the boat stag's. Mrs. M. P. McCaffery returned to Prince Rupert by the Prince Rupi rt ihis morning. RIGHT-OF-WAY AGENTS ARRIVE (Canadian Press Despatch) Paris, Aug. 9.���John W. dates, the American financier, died here this morning in the arms of his wife and his son Charles C. Gates. The end was peaceful and it seemed as if he was falling asleep. He was only fifty-seven years old. For several years past John W. Gates had been considered one of the greatest forces in thc financial world red a strong factor in Wall street operations. AFTER FOUR LONG YEARS MURDER COMES TO LIGHT George Whitford, a Half Breed, is Arrested in Montana for the Alleged Murder of Victor Thomas in October 1907���Clever Work of Mounted Police ���^Abridge, Aug. 9.���The old toytng that murder will out seems ll1*1 ly io come true in the case of Georgc Whlftord, the half breed *ho Wiis arrested yesterday ai ������'"���.��� ning Montana, by the Mount- 1,1 Police on a charge of murdering ; r Thomas, another half breed, '" ".'toiler 1907. Story of Crime ������".mas who was a teamster in '!" ' mploy of thc city at the, '""' ''f his death, was found drownesd In the river at Diamond ( "V in the spring of 1908 six n��'iulis after he w.".s last seen *n�� his team in thc river bed at ������'iMiiidge. Police Heard Story " lew days ago Sergeant Ashe of thc Mounted Police heard that a half breed at Browning, Montana, had told of seeing a man murdered in the river bed at. Lcthbridge. He immediately connected the story with Thomas' death, and went to Browning to investigate. Has Three Witnesses Sergeant Ashe not only managed to r-.rrest Whiteford at Browning, but he also found three other hi-lfbrccd witnesses, who profess to have been present when lhe fight occurred, and saw Whiteford murder Thomas and throw his body in the river. Thc Sergeant is now on his way back with the four men. Fog banks in the Sound delayed the arrival of .he new G. T. P. S.S. Prince John yesterday, but towards evening she steamed into the harlnir trim ar.d speedy, a pretty, three masted boat with white upper works, and funnel iift bearing the well known maple- leaf badge. Ci plain Weirmouth is in charge of the new Steamer which will take over the run of the old Prince Albert. Those of the Prince Albert's officers who join the new- boat are Mr. Griffiths, second officer, and Mr. Durage, purser. Mr. Shields, chief steward of the Allan will also join the Prince John which carries a crew of twenty-seven mm. Perfect Passenger Boat "A miniature Prince George" is an apt description of the new steamer as regards passenger accommodation. The Prince John has on a dainty scale, all the conveniences and luxuries of the- big ('.. Y. P. Hiers. Her staterooms are arranged e-ommodiottsly on the upper deck, and are airy ind comfortable. That feature de luxe of the palatial George��� electric reading lamps right desibe the pillow of e-ae-h bunk is present also in the Prince John's staterooms, antl every other item of Stateroom furniture is in keeping. Two splendid staterooms are situ- aleel right ,ifl on lhe boat deck. They are secluded, cosy, anel delightful for a private party, li ward, as in the C.eorge is an observation i""". luxuriously furnished. By a polished oak stair cast* you descend from there to the lofty smokeroom on the main deck, a smoke-room which fairly puts many a bigger honl in the background. A well furnished bar completes this sniie. Dining Department Dining room anel galley with stewards' accommodation an* all of the most attractive. The dining si loon occupies the whole beam of the boat, and is lofty in proportion and finely furnished. The galley conveniently at hand is planned and equipped for swift appetising service. A new special Compressed cork Mooring is laid on this section of the boat. It .'dniits of the most perfect clean- Iness, with warmth anel springy softness under foot. Arrangements for food storage, and for the accommodation of stewards also the mess room for the crew arc all cleverly and comfortably planned. Ship's Equipment From mast heed to keel the Prince John is a well built and seaworthy boat. Her engine room is very roomy. She can do twelve- knots without extra pressure. Two dynamos supply her with electric current. An ash ejector does away with the dusty ii.sk of bucketing refuse overboard. She carries six bui.ts, and if necessary could accommodate 22") passengers 50 <>f them first cabin, lle-r steerage accommodation just being completed is fresh, clean and airy with comfortable lavatories. Steam heating throughout thc whole boat, and wireless equipment must be added to the Im of her attractions. The crew's quarters forward are -omforti'hlc, tin re is abundant ���i.r^ii space, and Captain Weirmouth hi.s found his new steamer a Splendid sea boat. There can be no doubt ihat she will be a popular passenge r boat to and from ihe Islands. G. H. Pope, General Right of Way Man and W. H. Dempster His Assistant, Land Today to Take Train to Aldermere START WORK ON HYDRO-ELECTRIC PLANT Supt. Clark Durant Left With Party of Axemen This Morning to Commence Operations���Mr. Brutinel Says They Will Spend $2,500,000 in Next Four Years By the S.S. Prince Rupert today W. II. Dempster, assistant right of way man of the G. T. P. arrived with the Right of Way Agent Mr. C. H. Pope. Mr. Pope with Mr. Depmstcr proceeded up the line by train on the way to Aldermere on right of way business. It is not the intention of the right of way agent to go fartehr than Aider- mere at this lime, though the contract for clearing the first 50 miles beyond that point is let, and lhe work will soon begin. FIREMEN HURT AT MONTREAL An Indian named Harry Collison Wiis today brought before Magistrate McMullin charged wiih having had liquor in his possession. lie admitted it, but promised to point out the man who gave ii to him said to be a white man. The police arc looking idler this matter now. Prisoner came from Kitkatla, anel was one of "Pat" Phillipson's gleanings. Six Horses Burned to Death in Fire at Funeral Expense Society. (Canadian Press Despatch) Montreal, Aug. 9.���A twenty thousand dollar fire occurnd i'i the establishment of the Montreal Funeral Expense sodrty last night. Six horses were burned i" death ard two firemen hurt. One of the members was si ruck on the head by a falling beam; the other was badly burned on the back anil shoulders. THREE CHANGES List of Changes Eastward from Prince Rupert Following is ilu- latest official list of stations on lhe ('.. T. P. for th" lirM one hundred miles with three name changes and correct distance in miles from Prince Rttpi ri: Kaien, ii.") miles from Prince Rupen: Phelan, 10.8; Sockeye, 18.8; Tyee, 26.8; Mann (was Skeena), :I2.S; Kwinltsa, 4<>.3; Salvus, 68.1; Exstew, 89.8; Sha- mes, 76.8; Amsbury(was Lakelse), 84.9; Littleton, '.M.l: Vanarsdol (waa Copper River), loo.l. Started their Camp Mr. Clark Durnal, superintendent of the Hydro-Electric Company, left the city this morning with a parly of axemen io start work on the construction camp at Khlada River. Mr. Durant says that within a few weeks there will be a couple of hundred men al work at the camp. ' In company wiih Mr. Kennaiigh, C. 1*',., Mr. Durant made a pre- iminary survey of Khlada Lake ast week. He describes it as being several miles larger than that shown on the Provincial Government's maps. No exact survey has yet been made anel the maps are of course only approximate. The expedition satis fied the party thai a tremendous drainage area enters the lake, guaranteeing im even greater continuous water power than al first anticipated. (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Aug. 9. According to the Statement of Mr. Raymond Brutinel of Paris, France, one of the directors of (he Prince Rupert Hydro-Electric Company, an active survey of the work has lieen started in connection with the Company's plans for supplying power and light in Prince Rupert. Tin* program recently adopted by the board of directors con- tenplates the expendii lire of $000,- 000 iluring the nexl twelve months anel $2���r)0(),()00 within the next four years. ll is proposed to develop the Khatadfl River power by building a dam cap; ble of giving 15,000 horsepower, and il is expected that within a year there will be available not less than 8,000 kilo- watts which will be Increased to 15,000 kilowatts within four years. The power will be conveyed to Prince Rupert a distance of 42 miles. The fulls on the Excha River, 21 miles from the city, are capable of furnishing ilu- same amount of energy but will not be harnessed until circumstances 'warrant such an action. PUTTING THE LONG PROBE INTO THE CORPORATIONS Millionaire Geo. W. Perkins, of the U.S. Steel Corporation, May Have to Tell all He Knows About Corporation Campaign Funds or Go To Penitentiary should he then still refuse, he may be adjudged in contempt of Congress and imprisoned. (Canadian Press Despatch) Washington, Aug' 9.���George W. Pel kits, ;��� din elor of the United States Steel Corporation, and one of the men who is said to have aided in averting grave financial disaster during the panic of 1907, is now facing the nltcrnativi of answering questions to -.1. House Committee on inquiry i' o the steel corporation, bearing <>i his personal campaign cunt rii n - tions and such contributions ;s were made by lhe New York I.id Insurance Company, or of bell i. cited to appear before the bar of lhe House of Represent at ives. Should the House sustain the I Mrs. M. Craig left on Monday majority of the Committee and I to spend two weeks with (rler.di order Mr. Perkins io answer and I in Victoria and Seattle. Chance to Learn Music Having studied music in Paris and Berlin under such an excellent mr.stcr r.s Fran* Wilczek, one of lhe lii-ditg tnehers in the old the leading teachers in old Europe, Miss Vers Greenwood has decided lo glvi less s nn the piano in Prir.ce Rupert ... beginners antl advar.cod pupils. She will be pleased to arrange appointments if notified ;* Room 28, Alder Block, Third ;��� venue. THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C. Published by the Prince Rupert .Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION KATES -Daily, 50e per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. Wkkki.Y, $2.1X1 pur year. Octside Canada-Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $8.60 per year, strictly In advance. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTI8ING-60 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. HEAD OFFICE Daily New*. Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES Nkw YORK -National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 28rd St., New York City. SEATTLE Puget Sound News Co. LONDON, ENGLAND��� Tha Cloughsr Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Squar.'. Daily Edition. Wednesday. Aug. 9 ALD. NEWTON S PLEA OF GUILTY Now that Alderman Newton has confessed his guilt, and admitted that he wilfully altered press despatches referring to reciprocity, the News is content to resume the discussion of the economics of reciprocity. It is always a good day's work to unmask a hypocrite and make ii vendor of untruths eat hi- own wares. The public can now judge of the fitness for public life of a man who admits to altering press despatches t<> suit his own candidature. The whole incident casts a strong light into the real character of thi*. "Holier than thmi" candidate, who iu confessing his guilt tries to make the public believe that he was acting within ihe limits of journalistic usage in wilfully altering one despatch anel inventing another, iu order to further his private interests. siike, when merely confronted with the evidence of his attempt to befool the electors of Comox-Atlin by altering press despatches out of their original meaning. Alderman Newton in his statement says that the News is actuated by a desire to get him out of the field for fear of his getting votes. That is an absurd conclusion, only possible to a mind blinded by vanity. The News dares Alderman Newton to stay in the field and see what happens to him. DOMINION MINE INSPECTOR HERE Alfred W. G. Wilson, Special Inspector from Department of Mines at Ottawa now Visiting District Sent Specially to Goose Bay and Hidden Creek. THE MAYOR AND PREMIER McBRIDE Important Telegram Expected Today from Mr. Manson in Reference to the G. T. P. Assessment Settlement in Abeyance. We do not know what are the journalistic ethics of Mudville-in- the-Bush, or wherever it was that Alderman Newton got his training in village ncw-p.ipt rilom. We do know thiit no sclf-re-sp. > ting journal in any dty in Canada, would tolerate on its staff for one moment an editor who would wilfully alter tin meaning of a press despatch to further hi- private ends. To alter a despatch which states that the Laurier Government had "made a strategic move," to read "unfair move" is noi editing. It is King. When done wilfully it is wilful lying, and when done wilfully by a man who i*. opposing the Laurier Government in an attempt to enter public life it looks like wilful lying for personal ends. A great man truly to set himself upas holier ih.nt ilu* rest <>f the members of his party. Tin* incident raises the question as lo the moral perceptions of tin* candidate. A man who admits to the public that he altered a press despatch anel Liked another Ix-causc "it was palpably unfair," must have ii |). citliar type of mind. Ii i- ihe type of mind apparently that Acting Mayor Kirkpatrick and City Clerk Woods are anxiously expecting a wire some time this afternoon fre>m thc Mayor in reference to his interview wiih Premier McBride in particular regarding the Provincial Government's attitude to the proposed Grand Trunk Assessment sctlle- nu nt. No reply had come to hand this forenoon, and Mr. Kirkpatrick remarked that he understood the Mayor would probably have an appointment with the Premier some time toelay if he had not already had one last night. Thc fact that no wire was received larly today was taken iis indicating that the interview Wits probably still in abeyance. All members of the council except perhaps Alderman Hilditch in his less assii red mi .ment s. are O in tidtn t that the Premier's attitude will be favorable i<> the agreement, but many cilizens who favor the agreemeni will not prove as easy over the Hydro-Electric plan when both matters emit to lhe vole. Only Kept Alive by Stimulants Now (Canadian Press Despatch) Piiris. Aug. 9.���John W. Gates delights to vent spleen and throw coarse abuse at innocent men with j had another bad turn thi- morning neither ihe means nor the ability to answer back, and then whines and was only kept alive by heart and crawls the moment someone with the ability aid occasion to act, stimulants. Congestion of the administers a little corrective punishment. kidneys has returned and heart It is an amusing right to see ihis journalistic swashbuckler and action is very weak. It Is believed village bully howling out thai he is being persecuted for right cousin ss', the end is not far off. LAUNDRIES TO BE SEGREGATED By-law to be Introduced Governing Matter���Buildings an verning Matter. Buildings and Utensils must be Sanitary. Segregate. The suburb "i the local inferno is to have a Bister district, or in other words, all laundries in future will likely be segregated. The Board of Works last night recommended that all laundries, wash house-, etc., shall be built in the district of Block 41 and 42, Section 5, which is near to Comox avenue. Alderman Hilditch introduced the recommendation and found unanimous support. He will also introduce a by-law to govern the matter. The by-law will .il-" require laundries in the proposed district to have concrete floors, metallic inside walls up to a certain height, sanitary washing utensils, etc. Alderman Douglas objected to the location named on the ground that it woulel effect property in the elistrict to a disadvantage, and threatened to get a pttition opposing the ielca. After a satisfactory explanation following a consultation of the map of the city, he withdrew hisobjecdem. Nearly Drowned Them The launch Sandman which very nearly eoftinetl lur two Indian owners yesterday i- In ing over- liaulul at the Davis boathousc today. That ilu- Importance to the Dominion of Canada <>f the mines in the Prince Rupert district is appreciated to ihe full by the Department of Mines at Ottawa, i*. shown by the fact that just now Mr. Alfred W. G. Wilson of the Department of Mines Office Mines Branch���is in the district mi ;i special tour of Investigation arranged particularly in view of the Goose Bay anel Hidden Creek developments. Back from Islands Today Mr. Alfreel Wilson after returning on the Princess Beatrice from the Queen Charlotte Islands where he has examined promising properties left in lhc launch Cloyah from lhc Rupirt Marine Wharf to visit Observatory Inlet antl Goose Bay. Captain Babinglon took charge of the launch. Mr. Wilson will make a general investigation of the Hitldeii Creek Mines, anel afterwards will pay a visit to properties on the Ocstaw River. It is not generally known thai ihe Department of Mines at Ot* tawa is divided inio two distinct sections. These are the Geological Survey and the Mines Branch of which latter Mr. Wilson is a representative. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L, Phesident ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manaqeh CAPITAL, - $10,000,000 REST, - $7,000,000 RAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce is equipped lo ;SS1U, a . inciDul cities in Uie following countries without delay I D Every _. the principal . Africa ��rclc Arabia ,,. V,uba . Argentine Republic Denmark Australia RHP*- . . Austria-llungiry fraroe Islands Belgium hmUi>d Hraiil Formosa Ste* JvcM^hin China _evl_ Chili China I id 111.111 v Qntl Britain Itrwe Holland Iceland India Ireland Italy Japan Juva ���Malta Manchuria Me-xn New tfr-alaiiJ Norway Panama Peraia Prni Philippine IlUndl Portugal R mi mania Rufcsia Servia Si,HI! Sib. S.-iiJan go fkAHa i'2il�� msUkemts ���a.a-1-U.'n Swill-dud lillkrv IJnitMSuu, i rugiui WfM InJi, Chin* UH-M ."��*in i*i��au ........ nesx hi,*'.. H The amount of thene drafts is slated in Ihe money of lhe country whore i he) ar',* u, able I that is ihcv are drawn in sti*rlin|{, francs, marks, lira-, kronen, llorina \m lads, roubles, etc., as thc case may be. lllii ensures that the p.,*,.,. abroad J receive tho actual amount intended. Mj J. M. Christie Manager Prince Rupert Branch The Continental Trust Co., Ltd. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $500,000 OFFICERS: WM. T. KERGIN. M.D.. President DAVID H. HAYS, hi Vi��.Pm M. f. HOBIN, 2nd Vlce-Pres. and Manager JAY KUGLER. Secretary-Treasurer C. B. PETERSON. Ass't.-Monet,, Executor and Administrator Receiver or Assignee Farm Lands and Minn Real Estate and Insurance Agent For Care of Real Estate Escrow Agenl, Fiscal Agents Trustees Registrar and Transfer Agent Trustee Under Mortgage and Deeds of Trust Safe Deposit Vault and Boxes Collection SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. 4 per cent, on Deposits W* will bo pleased to answer any Inqolrles rrniirilinu invrBln-i.nt. in I'rince Knut-rl and Northern Brltlih Columbia. The Continental Trust Company/, Limited, JSlrVSt^;: J Not every ad interests every person���but every ail interests some of the people, and sometimes one ad may take an almost universal apiieal. A HOSPITAL LEVY Proposal to Assess all Civic Laborers $1 a Month A special committee will look into the advisability of taxing civic employees a r.el nn n t ni ployed l.y civic contractors Si a month to insure them in time of sickness or accident. The money lo la- paid io the General Hospital. Alderman Douglas wants a vote of the nun to be taken la-forc the matter is settled. Cily Solicitor Peters will look Into the legality of the idea. The DAILY NEWS Till Sept. 23,1911 For OUR During the prop-ess of the Reciprocity Campaign CDCriAT I Bn(l mi General Election, wo will mail The DrCK.li\li I daily NEWS to any address in Canada, out* OFFER aide the City of Prince Rupert for IS cents. The Daily News will give full and fair reports of the progress of the campaign In the Dominion.���In our editorial columns we will devote special attention to the great question. Take advantage of this sprcial occaaion to let your friends in the eaat see your local paper. Tht* Daily News by mail for six weeks for 25 cents. si XI! 1 1 Set m GEO. D. TITE Third Avenue AUGUST GEO. D. TITE Furniture Dealer Third Avenue FURNITURE SALE '���$ &aS as la Every Buying and Selling advantage this store possesses has been utilized to stamp this Great Sale as one that must command your in- ������������������************m^^m__.-_. terest and approval. - telay For Dining Room Thte; If You Are Furnishing, Don't Ignore These DINING ROOM VALUES :-: :-: OUR DRAPERIES & CURTAINS Madras, Scrims, Creetons, Muslins, Lace Curtains, Tapestry Curtains at CUT IN TWO PRICES. These lines of goods are selling quickly and your chance to procure genuine sale bargains is to get in early. Dining Room Chairs-Solid Quarter Cut Oak in golden and early English finish, No. 1 Leather seats, regular value of these chairs consisting of five small and one arm $*L\50, $43.50 and 19ft Aft $45.00. Special Sale Price ffiOtUU Buffets, Solid Quarter Cut Oak. golden and early English finish, regular values $55.00 and $60.00. Thursday Special t At\ A A Sale Price ... $4U.0U IRON BEDS They are disappearing at our Sale Prices. Remember any size Iron Bed from - $3.50 up. OFFICE DESKS 1 1 i 1 ffis To see our Splendid Values in Office Desks at nearly Cut in Two prices. Flat Tops, Roll Tops, Type Desks, Office Chairs, rotary and stationary. KITCHEN TABLES Kitchen Tables, without draw, Snle Price Kitchen Tables, with draw, Sale Price Kitchen Treasure,:: flour bins, bake board and 1 drawer, Sale price $2.00 2.50 $5.00 GO-CARTS Folding Go-Carts. Sale Price ... $8.50 We have a few left. Get in on these before all sold. Here's a Record in Chiffonnier Values Surfaced Oak Chiffonnier with five drawers and hat compartment British bevel mirror on top, Regular value $20.00, t\ A A0 Sale Price f",uw Surfaced Oak Chiffonnier, 5 drawers and oval British (ir A A mirror, Regular value $22.50, Sale price *?l*J*vv Surfaced Oak Chiffonnier, 5 drawers, serpentine front, s*tmt A A shaped mirror, Regular price $25.00, Sale price f * ��� ,ww Chiffonnier Quarter Cut Oak, 5 drawers, oval mirror. Regular value $30.00, Sale price Chiffonnier Solid Quarter Cut Oak, 5 drawers and hat compartment, oval British mirror, Regular value $38.50, Sale J77 00 Chiffonier Quarter Cut Oak, 5 large drawers, swivel front, Regular value $45.00, Sale price $20.00 $32.00 Comforters, Blankets and Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, and everything that is necessary for a home, at Prices Never before offered to our customers. Remember all orders for special made over chairs, couches, and any article in upholstering receive our SPECIAL SALE PRICES. a Ww !-��.*.***. GEO. D. TITE ?(lS^SWVK��S��^Sesw��?tf*Mran6��? \ The Home of Quality and Quantity I 8 THE DAILY NEWS LYNCH BROS. i ! General Merchandise Largest Stock j SI 11 J Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. I) a'~ i��-*-~ li . ..-a... -a .. *���..�����*..���* ��. *a .1'. i*|.*|.*|..-fc.i-. .1". " all ������*,.****. *-...*% igg ���1AM1IKI. HARRISON inotarv fudlic) V. F. G. GAM111.E Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED and Prince Rupert Stewart Gasoline Launches, %*&�� For Hire by Hour or Day -BOATS BUILT AND REPAIMD- II Johnston Co Creek P.O. Bot 187 rllONE 269 ('KKKN For Sale Lot Block Section Price 65 34 8 $325.00 Und 4 14 8 650.00 faml 8 36 7 2.000 Come in and see our list of buys in other parts of the city [G.R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. I Second Ave.. Prince Rupert, B.C Windsor Hotel FIRST AVENUF. AT EIGHTH STREET Newly Furni.hed Mid Sleun Heeled Room. A I IKS r CLASS BAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION HATES 50 CENTS AND UP DATHS FREE TO GUESTS ROBT. ASHLAND P.O. BOX 37 Hotel Central 23^*4^5 European and American plan, steam heatetl, modern conveniences. Uut-i f 1.00 to $2.50 per day. : Peter Black ji��Mi%��'��""**"^"^*-,%"1��l,^"��"'*-"��.t'1��i'(i = THE COSY CORNER - DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN This la a little section of the paper, which from day to day will bo devoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert are Invited to contribute to its columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Corner" will fill a social need. CHARMING MATERIAL little's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF ==E. EBY <& Co.== REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land For Sale KITSUMKALUM - li. C. S. O. E. B. S. Th. Prino. Ktit--*rt Lodre. No. 318. Son. of England, in.'i't. lh* flrat .nd third Tu. ..lay. In ���wch month In the terp.nt.ra Hall, it U p.m. F. V. CLARK. S*e��� P. O. Box 812. Princ. ltup.rt ERNEST A. WOODS. Pmid.nt. BoxM SAVOY HOTEL Frater and Fifth St. The only hotel in town with hot and cold water in looms. Bwt furnished house north of Vancouver. Rooms 50c up. I'hone 87. P.O. H"- 129. : Prudhomme & Fisher proprietors Rochester^ p Monroe Ladysmith ' Coal '��� A) a ���-���*��� ���.-.* Phone ns -ALL KINDS OF- Fur and Skins Tanned, Mounted and Lined for Matts or Rugs EXPERT WORKMEN CHARCES REASONABLE WORK GUARANTEED Vancouver For Dressing Company 1843 Granville St. Van., B.C. Ladies' and Children's WHITEWEAR Special lines just received NEW DRESSES FOR PARTIES Everything tor Ladles 6 Children "The Ladies' Store" MRS. S. FRIZZELL kth Street Phone Black 184 New Knox Hotel BESNER & BESNER, Proprietors The Now Knox Hotel I. run on th. European plan. Flrtt-clM. wrvlc. All th, UM "���"I"'; improvement.. -:���:- ��tDS ������ up FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT A most charming material is coming into favor again, the silk crepe antl crept- de chine. In tlu* lighter wi-iglit it is especially will adapted for summer gowns aad can be tlrapcd into soft folds and lines that art* so essential to lhe present style of dress. It is a fabric that might be laid to be suitable for any sort of trimming ind on which embroidery or lace shows to grcat advantage. It also is so beautiful in itself that it looks well without trimming, its color and text un In ing quite suftieiini in most instances. The gowns that show fulness around the waist arc easily carried out or treated in crept* dc chine, one charming model in a ] ���-.l��� ��� rose pink has quite a lot of fulness below the high Ih-Ii. The gown in question is trimmed with a fascinating fichu of tin* finest net and lace, finished in front with B sofi knot. The fichu falls over the wide high lielt of deep rose pink satin, on which are rhinc- stone l.tin.iii-. It is a gown that can be worn in the pfternoon or evening, but if worn In'the daytime should have a transparent vol. of the finest nt i obtainable. Swiss Steak One and a half (Kiurds of l*ccf. a small cup of llmir. The bief may Ik* cut from the round or any oilier portion, bin better Ik- in ore or two slices -steak form. Add pepper and salt to meat, then place on a board and pound into it with a thir.i plate a small cup of flour. Render in a sikillet a few small pieces of suet cut from lhe meat, and when smoking hot lay the beef in the pan and brown both sides quickly. Pour two cups of boiling water over the steak, cover with a pan, and cook slowly for one hour. No matter how tough or coarse the meat is, ihe result will be the most tender steak, with a delicious brown gravy. Receive on Friday Mrs. R. ('. Bower will receive on Friday afternoon, August 11, and i-fttt wards the first Wednesday in every month. CURE| FOR BLACKHEADS Don't Imagine You Can "Kill' Them. They are not Alive If you apply carbolic add to the blackheads you will be sorry just once, and that will be always. It would bum the skin. Mark- heads arc not "live" things, so you cannot speak of "killing" them; they are merely dirt in the pores of thc skin. Wash wiih warm, soft water, and rub well with complexion brush if necessary, Pat dry, and then dab on a little cologne water or dilute alcohol to contract tht* pores. Follow by an application of cold cream to soothe tht* skin after this heroic treatment. Keep on hand a lotion made of boracic acid, 1 drachm; alcohol, 1 ounce; rose water, 2 ounces. .Apply daily but this will not take the place of wiihings; it is merely an aid. NATURES RESTORER Twenty-four Hours' Sleep Equals One Week's Holiday A physician who holds a high place in Knglish medical circles says that if you want to obtain complete rest and recu|>eratioi equal to a week's vacation in minimum time, sleep the dock round twice. "To spend twenty-four hours in bed," he said to a friend, "instead of rushing away for ;>. few- hours' change of scene, when you arc run down physirially ard mentally, is worth a Week's holiday. The night In fore having gone to the theatre to lake the mind off worrk sn-d havirg supped wisely and well. ins. ructions should Ik- given that the morning call shall be omitted. "Then sleep. On waking turn over and sleep .'i-.*ii>. On waking again lake some hot milk. Drink il and sleep again and keep on sleeping. Have nothing more substantial in the intervals than soup. "Do not read. Keep thc eyes shut constantly. Have a warm Iwth in thc evening and sleep again. "When you are tired of sleeping sleep again for the night. Nothing clams the nerves more than resting the eyes." Never press a fur-lined coat. 11 will ruin the skins. .- -:��� When making underclothes by machine it somesiimes hap|K-ns that they get oil-stained. The stains should Im- taken out with ammonia before the garments art- sent lo lhc laundry. Creamery Butter that is Positively Pure. SANITARY Hams and Bacon The Cuilaby Brand. FRESH Fruit & Vegetables Just in from the South. Ideal Provision House Thlnl Av... net 6th SI. I'hone IK) For most delicious Bread, Dainty Biscuits, Ete., use Robin Hood Hour Kour Dealer Has It tFRED. STORK t I -General Hardware- - 1 I T Builders' Hardware I * Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves * ., Graniteware Tinware ��> ., SECOND - AVENUE ., W. L. BARKER Architect Second aveiue and Third street Over Weatenhaver Bros.' Office. MUNRO & LAILEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS -:- AUDITORS Law-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Rupert P.O. Box 361 l I.FRED CARSS, C V. BENNETT, B.A. of llrltl.h Columbia of B.C., Ontario, Saa- tuid Manitoba Ban. katchewan and Al bert* lUr.. CARSS A BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc ODc-Exchang*. block, comer Third .venue and Sixth .treat. Prince Ruuert. 8 WM. S. HALL, L.D.S., D. D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All d.ntal operation, .kllfully treated. Gu and local .naathetic. admlni.tet-ed for the palnle.. extraction of teeth. Con.ultation free. Olllce.: HclKcrton Block. Pnnca Rupert. 11-12 Al.x.M.U.nMn B.A.. W. E. William*. 11. a., 1..1..11 WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 286 Prince Rupert, B.C r. o. box at PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING ri'lll. or WM. rOXON, ESQ., A.*.A.U.,*I.ON., aWO GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Third Avenue also Water Street, PRINCE RUPERT MISS GRANT Public Stenographer Stenography and Typewriting promptly attended to. OFFICE���CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. Phone 318. THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables SECOND Ave. Fruit : Produce : Feed WHOLESALE H. H. Morton - 3rd Ave. FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUOOIST Phone No. 200 P. O. Box 680 PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. F. W. HART UNDERTAKER * EMBALMER stock nmriiii: rnoNK 62 r a ITEMS OF . . SPORTJ ���*MI->l***.M*fca.*fc..*��^.**>ll***MI^.I*��***t.*%.l Hack Spencer, the large catcher, formerly with St. Paul, will join the Philadelphia national league at once. The deal was consummated yesterday, Philadelphia pay Ing 12,000 for Spencer's release. Groege Ellis, the sepcial representative of tin* Winnipeg Free Press, who is beating his way to Prince Ruperl on o motorcycle, is progressing well on his journcj west, The run from Brandon lo Moosoomin, Sask., was made in I) hours, and the machine and rider were both in good condition. to xi to Penisa Maid, R, J. Mackenzie's free-for-all trotter, with a record of 2.04 1-4, is dead. The cause of her death has not been definitely determined. She was purchased by Mr. Mackenzie in 1910 from M. D. Shun of Roch Rapids, Iowa, for 125,000. tl Id mt Breeders and owners of thoroughbreds entered In the 1911 Futurity have been officially notified by the Coney Island Jockey Club that in consequence of the existing laws there will be no fall meeting on thc club course and that, then fore, the famous futurity has been declared off. Seventy-two horses were still in the stake, which would have been worth about 825,000. Whether there will ever again be another futurity depends upon legislation, according to the jockey club's Secretary. to to ti President Kninielt Qiiinn of the National Hockey association stated thai he had every reason to believi that there would be a big exodus of eastern hockey stars to the west in the fall. He dontemplates no radical change in the N. H. A., but believes that Lester Patrick's new hockey league will lure many good players to the coast, ilitis repeating the history of the Vancouver lacrosse boom. He shares the general belief lhat the N. II. A. may have to boost its salary liinii in order to hold iis men. to xi to Tom Flanagan refines the despatch which came from England to ilu* effect thai John Flanagan, his brother, the world's champion with the weights, was beaten at the British championships. John Flanagan has not been out of Ireland since he left America almost a year ago. He will compete shortly in Scotland, and will represent the l'nited States al the Olympic games in Sweden. ti ti to J.ick Johnson is making ?2,.r>00 a week playing in the London music halls. He works in his boxing and monologue sketch in four different halls each night, going from one to another in his racing car. The champion has ���rcn in.iiched to light Bombardier Wells. Wells has been guaranteed $2(1,0(10 for the match, which will take place in London. Johnson is ready to fight any eligible candidate for his title, and cares not when, where, or who the irom.iter may be. If Hugh Mcintosh offers Johnson any matches rge guarantees will have lo be Included in ihe articles. Double Weekly Service S.S. Prince Rupert, S.S. Prince George For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m. For Stewart, Thni'siluys anil Sundays pitt 8 ii.m. Special fan- on Sunday ���lnint, 19.60 return including nieiils snd berth. ������. Prince Albert sails for I'ort Simpson, Kuan River, Masset, Nudcn Harbor, Wednesdays, l.oo p.m. and for! Queen Charlotte Island points, Saturdays 1 p.m. Railway Service to Copper River Mixed trains from Prince Rupert Wed nesdnys und Saturdays, 1 p.m., returning Thursdays and Sundays 5.20 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway System connecting with trains from thu Pacific coast operates u frequent and convenient service of luxurious trains over its double track route between Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, Portland, Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Atlantic Steamship bookings arranged via all lines. Full information and tickets obtained from the office of A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT Canadian Pacific Railway B.C. Coait Service Famous Princess Line S.S. PRINCESS MAY Monday, August 14th, 9 a. m. FOR VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE J. G. McNab General Agenl S.S. INLANDER . . . FOR a a a HAZELTON Take thc fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, H. B. Rochester - Agent ************************** w. j. McCutcheon Carrion compl-M* stock of Drtiir*. -:' - * ���-������ attention pa;.I tu filling pr-racrinUona. Theatre Block Pwmw no. tv Second Ave. NEW WEIIJNGTON COAL I.IME BRICK PLASTER CEMENT SHINGLES, LATH, IILACKSMITH COAL ROGERS & BLACK Phone 116 Palace Ice Cream Parlor 2nd Aviv, next to old ofllc* of Optlmlat. m>II only STOKES* ICE CREAM Boat m-ide in Srnttl*. Fruit anil Candy, whiilia- aale and Retail. Look for llaah aim. at nluht sam cowen. Proprietor ri,.m.- .c��. Lamp chimneys rubbed with ���alt after washing have a surprising brilliancy. to ti ti Did you ever try darkening mahogany or any other colored wood with cold drawn linseed oil? It can lie done. LINDSAY'S CARTAGE and STORAGE G. T. P. T. anafrr AKrnla Order* promptly MM. I'rtr** rra*onabl��. OFFICE-II. R. H.. I,..i.-r. .-.,*-.; Phon* ia. Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in Ihe Helgerson Olock Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in lhe city are requested to visit thc lodge. J. P. CADE. N. 0. If. II. MORTON, Sec. |3;i;;:Ui^^G!Q!S:S:S:S:S!SiS�� a.S!SiS!3:SiG^*3:S!SiS r��W-*W-��w*w*w*wtw*waw-��w-��w-��w*w��*j INVESTMENTS JEREMIAH H. KUGLER He sells Buildings He sella Contracts Hc has Houses to Rent He buys Lots He builds Homes Special Bargains in Kitselas Lands Francois Lake Lands Lakelse Lands Hazelton District Lands Bulkley Valley Lands Kispiox Valley Lands Porcher Island Lands Kitsumkalum Lands, Sand, (.ravel and Marble Deposits List Your Properties with Jeremiah H. Kugler He buys Leases He loans Money He has Farms For Sale He sells Houses He rents Stores Second Avenue, Prince Rupert, B. C. ^!Ui8.^.e!^^IHSi LCa^S��^3:3.^S:5.S:S| THE DAILY NEWS MUST FORK OUT SECOND $200 Josephine Reda of Klondyke Hotel Found Guilty Today of Running a Blind Pig. C. M. HAYS HERE IN TEN DAYS Josephine Re the Klondyke yesterday fined an linli.in haw .la���proprietrix of Hotel who was 1200 for letting i bottle of whisky, Wiis itit ti blind guilts .".'( i\ charged witn running pig. She was found fined ;. second 1200. A number of witnesses wen* to have appeared on her behalf all with the Bame story that they had clubbed together to buy a barn 1 of beer and a bottle or two ol whisky. Chief Vickers who discovered *. team load of ingeniously (���limit laed liquor and empty bot- tl.-s in the place, knew better, and Magistrate McMullin soon sized up ih.' worth of the evidence. Accused appeared before M;'g- istrau* McMullin wearing a tight grey suit with mouse-colored velvi I trimming upon the collar and a lofty turban toque to match trimmed with black veiling, a large aigrette and diamond buckle b. Sh gasped when she heard slu* had to find :i second $200 and hinted that heaven alone knew where she was in discover the muniy. Sin* was allowed an hour < >r two. to approach her source of informal ion and product SJll-' her fine and costs ur choose the alternative of a three months holiday at New Westminster. Will Probably Arrive by the Prince George a Week from Saturday. "You may expect Mr. ('. M. Hays to arrive in I'rince Rupert according to his promice madi during hi-- last visit, in about ten days. I understand that it is his intention to be here about that time," said Mr. \Y. II. Dempster to the Daily News this morning on his arrival by the Prime Rupert, Mr. W. P. Hinton and most of the other leading men of the G. T. P. will accompany Mr. Hays who will arrive by the Prince George on the moming of Saturday the l'.'th inst., when the Railway Commissioners sit lure in the court rntun. "The News* Classified Ads. Empress One Cent A Word For Each Insertion THEY End Will be Soon If you have nol yet taken advantage of I". W. Hart's grand salt "f furniture it would be well to .In so at once, as it will Bex>n ��� I and afterwards you will be disappointed for depriving yourself of such great values in thing*, you need for your home. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners. 'Phone 4. HAD LIVELY BALL GAME Royal Blues Scored over Quill- drivers after Keenest Struggle Yet Seen. Score 18 32. I.iist night's indoor baseball ,,'mi between the Quilldriversand the Royal Blues was certainly ;. crackerjack. Royals won 18-32.1 Nothing could have been finer than the last three innings when1 with a splendid spurt the Quills i ��� wrote down 13 runs on their -curt sheet. Keeping up their game the Royals made 16 in the same time made up iheir winning balance. Umpires Sloan and Dunn did excellent work. There was the best of good feeling throughout the match which was witnessed by ;i number >.f live and popular. girls. Audiences continue to swell in number which is all the better for the coming Outdoor Ball Park Fund. Phone 150 The Insurance People Fire Life Marine Accident Plate Glass Employer's Liability Contractors' and Personal Bonds Policial Prepared While You Wait, WILL r L REPAY A OAREFUL LOOKING OVEK- Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY. -Houaei and Rentals. For Rent ��� i Furniahed roomi with bath. Ip the week. Talbot Houae. Neatly Furnlahed roomi, aTentlem. Apply Mra. Mullin. over M . ��� * ���ciul rule, by K.'.-tf i ..referred.- Thealrc. tf Large well furnlahed room, prints family. Splendid view of harlair. (JenlL'tnen only. , Apply P.O. Box 1519. IS4*tf Mclntyre Hall, for concert*, entertainment*. | dances, etc. Apply J. H. h.,ger*. phon. 116. Mice Furnished Rooms. ZBIock; Third Ave. Oreeawood. Alder i:-if Help Wanted TO-NIGHT! Cleveland's Musical Comedy Go, 30 mrm��r^r\rm*^��*mm**^**^**��m��msrm*r>/^****r\* New Goods for your Toilet Table Some of the leading wholesale druggists have just sent us some new perfumes, preparations and toilet necessities : : : We cam-only the best Patent Medicines and our Prescription Department is a specialty j C. H. Orme I "THE PIONEER DRUGGIST" t Second Ave. Phone No. 82 (���MVWVWWMVWMV^WWV^IM* > Wanted-Good sited boy to help in kitchen and j make himself generally u��*f ul. Apply Jnni'*; [ It.itel. 'in! Ave., corner of -'. n Sir* - ��� if ! Scotch Woman wants work, houaccleanlna*. waah- I Ins or fancy ironing. Work taken home If 1 desired. Apply Apartment H.iuie, 1st Ave. and McBride 1T6-1SI Wanted���Man to operate Soda Fountain. 1 Oi in.' - Drug Slure. Second Ave. Apply l:-tf ���in1 air* I For Sale 1 Do away with this. Patronize a white laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 HEAVILY FINED FOR OFFENCE PEOPLE ,\..\\A\.\2s..:,2.2\\ty.'' $ *jl t$ 1$ Ji itf u\. A lA, J. JQmfiflnnBJQl K-./t.AjVJJl/'J iV-A-jltC-l no 30 "THE GOOD SHIP NANCY LEE' A Musical Voyage in Two Sails ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY ELABORATE SCENIC PRODUCTION GORGEOUS COSTUMES AND ELECTRICAL EFFECTS NO INCREASE IN PRICES 50c, 75c and $1.00 Seat sale opens Thursday For Sale���Chicken Ranch. "1 Storey house, houae. hold goods. Near Prince Itupert. A snap if taken at onct. Address B,.\ *.*'.*, tf For Sale-Owner will Mil four g.a.l lots N..��. ��1. 24. It and 2d. Block tt. Section .'.. Taylor street. all* 41 x 2& x lm. at f?(*n earh. on reasonable terms. Apply Box 1*99. I- u.. Prince Rupert. IT.-I-J Mrs. Josephine Reda Paid $200 Yesterday for Having Sup-! plied an Indian with Whisky! and Now Faces Blind Pig; Charge. ,g \m .llison, the Indian win Insurance 3 insurance ���. m* was I { jave s:; Harry ( found drunk the oilier day, i informaiion to the police Xi yesterday which resiilnd in ih.- hi summary conviction of Josephine OUR Companl** ar* noted for prompt and just pi ,,( .1. 1*1 .���,|.l.1. ||,,;,.| f,,r settlements. W* write eiery known class of Kl'll.l ol lilt* l\|i >l'll\ kl IK.ill llll Insurwce. Th.MackRe.lt,and Insurance Co. |,avi|,.. a.up|)|i,.,| |,jm Willi li(|Uor **~*^.*~-a*.*^.*���~.*~--*a*���^~~-* The charge w.is laid l.y Sergeant In.- *-ai ! I Phillinst.il. She was fined $200 in nlHinil I U I I _ 1 Dusin ll.l.ll l*| .-���(.*,..... -a -���������^.~~* The eliarge w.is laid l.y Si ri j I'liillipsot'. sin w.'s fined S'J inces J ' 1 tin* .'fteriKMUi. -^.^4 ,._.,_.,.._ :.. . ,, 1 GROUND Chances FOLLIES OF 1911 A furiher charge ag . Good money In Moving I'lct-Ji-ea. Want*d-A _,���_;__ .. IJi,,,! ,.;��� ....... nl I party to start moving picture .how in Princ* rUlllling .1 llllllll pig V.'-HI Hui**rt Writem* for particular*. II. Davis. Watertown. Wis. IST-wl II si lur 0 NOT ICE! Comox-Atlin Liberal Convention is fixed for SATURDAY, AUGUST 19TH at Nanaimo, B.C. All delegates throughout the constituency will please endeavor to be present BUSINESS-Selection of a candidate to contest seat in Dominion Parliament for Comox-Atlin (Signed) h. C. Brewster, M.L.A., Chairman Notice to Liberals A general meeting of the Liberals of Prince Rupert will he held in the McINTYRE HALL, 3rd AVENUE on the evening of THURSDAY, AUG. 10th nt H o'clock, for Ihe purpose of electing delegates to a Convention to In* held at Nanaimo on Saturday, Aug. l'.Hh THIS MEETI.Nii IS MIT CONFINED TO MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION RUT IS OPEN TO MJ LIBERALS P. W. ANDERSON, Secy. Musical Comedy at the Empress Proved to be Great Fun Maker. A large aueiience filled the Empress Theatre last night to enjoy the musical satire "The Follies of 1911." The -cine i- laid "down below." TIkii docs nol mean NEW HALL FOR THE KIRK Presbyterians will Erect Building on Fourth Avenue for Social Gatherings, etc. lodged as a result of the p visit to her premises. Quite a large quantity of whisky, and other intoxicating liquor in bottles sim- il.ir io ih.ii found upon the Indian wa.. discovered in thc place? The woman faced ihe second charge this forenoon. one, ftj nlllV gt I Floor Space for Rent in the Hart building, corner of Second Ave. and Sixth Street. The Best Business Corner in Prince Rupert. eeeeeeee Apply Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. i i'i ��.�� ... <3 (!) MS B ��������� (9 (9 (9 (9 I I 1 1 ... en M�� ... -lit M�� ... f:; ... i\�� SUPERB FUR CATCH On Fourth avenue just above I McBride sir.>i the Presbyterians $50 Vancouver. For a couple of hours will erect a large hall for social the audience enjoyed the fun of and church purposes, work on it -icing Jack Wcstcrman acting the ��'��������� Commence Bt once. Two large part of deputy Satanic Majesty.Irooms will Ih* specially meting out favors to his earthlyIat the rear of the building to ae> the tin friends. The scene in Hades cleverly staged, credit for electrical effects In inn due local firm of Parkin & Ward, There were lots of good song-.. by Josephine Gerrish, Drena Mack. Jack Westerman and Harry Harry Cleveland, the letter's "Chink ..( the Miser's Cold" and Wester- man's "Black Salome" lieing es- pccially good . The chorus "Havi ;i Drink" by the male quaitel wa- so good that i. had to be repeated The show was thoroughly enjoyed by i'll present. was commodate Rev, Mr. Kirr The plan- have by Mr. W. I.. building will not Sunday servia s. iCanadian Press Despatdh) Edmcmton, Aug. 9.���In the fur I catch jusl brought down from the far north by Colin Fraser and Be n Hurrsel. two veiirnn independent fund up . , ,' , fur traders, there are no liss than J"'.i7 skins with a loud valuation of about 125.000. Ik-cii prepared Barker. The Ik- used for oxnooomKKXxxxxx-oocxxxxxx LIBERAL RALLY GREAT ATTRACTION Event on Third Avenue is Accomplishing End Win n it became generally known of thc attractive bargains in furniture .mil home furnishings being wise people Meeting to Select Delegates Called for Thursday Evening j offend by C. I). Tile I reeding llic**e goods look ail van j u.gi of tin opportunity to furnish tin ir homes, The last few days of ihi great sale arc now Oil and .1 careful study of the values listed in Mr. Tite's advertisement oil another page of this paper are worth your attention. On Thursday al s.:i(�� p.m. .. nu (ting of the Liberals in thi*. dty will be held in the Mi In yn* Hall for the purpose <>f s,*lei ing delegates for the cemvertiem to choose ii candidate to represent the constituency in tin Domirlon House. All Liberals an* invited i". I..* present. POLICE WATCHES All Varied in lima in Police Court the other day. If you carry a Reliable Standard Watch You would always have the Correct Tim* : Only reliable watches are kept in stock by the C.T.P. Official Watch Inspector. Cash will handle a nice lot in Section 7. Price $325. Balance monthly. I nf C ������'��� ;""' ���''��� ���>1"lk ������'���'��� Sc^ion 7, LiUld ngaaah. $150 cash, balance Easy Nice $275 each. easy. LoU on Summit Avenue at $500. terms. Apartment for rent, $20 a month view. For Fire. Life and Accident Insurance sec me. Lota in Fort George at $1.00 cash and $10 a month. For free maps and information see me. Now is the time to buy lots in Fort George. JOHN DYBHAVN Pattullo Block. R. W. Cameron & Co. Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue. PHONG 82 Do Your Shoes Need Repairing If so bring them to our NEW STAND Third Avenue, between 7th and 8th St. We have moved from the Mart Block I : John Kadakas Third Avenue Bet. 7th and 8th Sts. New Empress A ni w brand of coffee is the I'.nipr. --. It is the best on the market, Try It. Ideal Provision House. Phon. Hill. Mussallem & Company ..Good Freah Groceries al Cily Prices. The Mayor has promised to wire as soon as lie has come to an arrangement with Premier Mcllride on the subject of the G. T. P. assetsmi m settlements OUR GROCERIES are Fresh and First-Class Goods only. Give us your next order for a trial. Mussallem & Company TO WATER USERS. On account of the scarcity of water the supply will be cut off between the hours of i) p.m. and 5 a.m. during the dry weather. WM. MAHLON DAVIS. 177-tf Supt. Waterworks. rtion* 22C Black You can't imagine an enterprising store being a laggard, or MhA��*..E��t oi^MeBrid.1 unenterprising advertiser,can you? Notice. Th. firm known aa Director Cohen & CompuT hav��thls day Auk. 4th. 1911. .Iiaw.lv.al iirtnn* ship. All liabilities up to thi. .late .nil I* : "'TO responsible. All outstanding- account. diotiU 1* id lo I. Director or 11. B. Cohen. >at*d Auuust Ith. I-***" I'* i'n inxxxunrntKeia FOR LEASE j on Third Av.nu. and Ninth Stmt. Jeremiah H. Kugler, Limited. s-RtKititHm-oax PIANOFORTE LEaSSONS For Beginners and Advanced l'upil�� Miss Vera Greenwood Tupll of Fram Wilcick. Paris anil Berlin* Room 28. Alder Block Upstain imm��J����OtK����MXX����!!!I"��!- FOR RENT Stcr. Bulldlna* on M Seventh Street. Low Item. Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. j WIXIOMlWKHKiraKKaXttKHXKXW ^yyy^y^y^^a^aAlaVrVtM* William - Grant Plumber. Stesmfitl" and Sanitary Engineer Has left Us old stand In thetaw* ment of the Helgerson bloc" and is now on THIRD AVENUE Opposite the Telephone Office PHONE 854 ���o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o o We beg to announce to the Public that we are going to remain at the same old stand corner 6th Street and 2nd Avenue 5 . _ ��� j o * 0 0 * 0 O ���*"*������ A��'"'l '���>' ram,,,,. Oatermoor Maltro... o ~ Q r "T?? ?lG WRMTURE STORE" * tor. 6th St. and 2nd Ave. Phone 62. For the next two weeks we will occupy the entire Hart Block and durint? that time we shall offer some Great Values in Furniture and Home Furnishings GRAND 15 DAYS SALE OF FURNITURE Carnets. Curtain*: Dranpfv anil Sl-nvpc We carrry a full line of Carpet, Linoleums, Crockery, Couches, ���carpeig, -CUnainS, Urapery ana OlOVeS. Glassware, Table Cutlery, Baby Carriages, etc., etc., etc. F. W. HART Watch Our Show Windows for J .w. ...������... m m ���� m at &drii\ i Startling Values. J *0*0*0*0*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*0-fO*O*O*^^ ���' a--.���~