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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" r~\nTHE  WEATHER\nTwenty-four hours ending 5 a. m.,\nMay 18.\nMAX   TKMH.        MIN. TKM1-. BAK.        IN. BAIN\n51.0 36-\ufffd\ufffd      29-304\nVOL. II.  NO. 112\nPRE\nThe Daily News\nFormerly The Prince Rupert Optimist\nPrince Rupert, B.C., Friday, May li), 1911\nPEMT DIAZ AGREE\nInnI\nVANCOUVER COP PUT\nA JUDGE UNDER ARREST\nJudge Mclnnes Disobeyed the Order to \"Move On\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nPoliceman Arrested Judge in Presence of a Big\nCrowd and Sent for the Patrol Wagon\nstreet without thc policeman's permission refused to \"move on.\"\nAccordingly the officer of the\nlaw, placed the Judge under arrest. The unusual spectacle caused\na large crowd to congregate. Thc\nexcitement deepened when the\nofficer sent for the patrol wagon,\nwith the evident intention of haling\nthe Judge off to the local cooler.\nExplanations Followed\nBefore the civic coach arrived,\nexplanations were made, and the\nJudge was allowed to tlepart from\narrest. He has been made the\nsubject ol many humorous inquiries. Judge Mclnnis is taking\nthe whole affair in good part, anil\nappreciates the humor of the situation, along with the rest of the\ncitizens.\n(Canadian I'ress Despatch)\nVancouver, May 19.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe specific of a British Columbia judge\ngripped l>v ilu- arm hy a Vancouver policeman on Hastings street,\nwhile the officer telephoned to the\npolice station for a patrol wagon\nin come .unl take the Judge to the\nstation, caused a crowd of two\nthousand to gather this morning.\nTlu- crowd was so great that it\nblocked ilu' traffic.\nDidn't Know His Man\nThe juke was rather on thc\npoliceman who didn't know that\nwhen he ordered two inoffensive\nlooking gendemen to \"Move on?\"\nlli.it une nf them w;is Judge\nMclnnes, Mis Honor, who con-\nsidered lie was committing no\ncrime hy standing talking on the\nPRESIDENT DIAZ\nIS TO RETIRE\nWill Vacate Office as President\nof Mexico on May 24th\n(Canadian I'ress Despatch)\nMexico City, May IU.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIt is\nsemi-officially announced here that\nPresident Diaz will retire from the\nPresidency on May 24th. On\nMr.y  25th,  Madero  will  accept\noflice    as    President,    pending    a\ngeneral election.\nPacific Coast Baseball\nVernon ('\ufffd\ufffd, Los Angeles 5.\nSan Francisco 3, Oakland 1.\nPortland 2, Sacramento 8.\n| BASEBALL SCORES |\nNorthwestern League\nVancouver 4, Seattle 0.\nTacoma and victoria; .stopped\nin fifth inning on account of rain.\nNo score.\nPortland and Spokane; no game\non account of rain.\nNational League\nBoston 1, St. Louis 3.\nChicago 11, Philadelphia 8.\nCincinnati 1, Brooklyn 2.\nPittsburg (i, New York 1.\nAmerican League\nNew York 3, St. Louis 1.\nCleveland 9, Washington 0.\nPhiladelphia 4, Detroit 9.\nChicago 12, Boston g.\nTEN VESSELS\nARE WRECKED\nHurricane Does Terrible Damage Off New Hebrides\n(Canadian Press Despatch)\nSydney, Australia, May 19.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdReports have reached here of terrible\ndamage done along the coasts of\nthe New Hebrides during the hurricanes ihis week. Ten vessels are\nreported ashore at different places,\nand eight persons are reported\ndrowned.\nlt is a good plan to put a little\nmoney away as a reserve (und.\nWhy not put ten dollars a month\ninto a lot? H. F. McRae & Co.\nhave good ones on these terms.\nAFTER SEVEN DAYS ADRIFT\nSEAL HUNTERS ARE RESCUED\nTRAWLER SCOUTS   i C.N.R. IS AFTER       Worn Out With Toil and Suffering from Lack of Food, Two Boat\nFOR RUPERT      MAIL CONTRACT        Crews from the Sealer Pescawha Reach Prince Rupert Har-\nbor---Missed Their Vessel in Haze off Banks   Island---Had\nto Row Two Hundred Miles Along Coast, Living on Clams.\nFirst of Sir George Doughty's Will Co-Operate With the In-\nFishing \/eet Coming Out ter-Colonial Road\nWANT TO BAR ALL JAPS\nFROM BRITISH COLUMBIA\nMartin Burrell and His Colleagues Advocate Drastic\nMeasures\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdUrged the Government Not to Renew\nTrade Agreement with Japan and China\n(Canadian Press Despatch)\nOttawa, May 19.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOriental immigration, especially as it affects\nthe future well-being of British\nColumbia, came up for discussion\nin the House of Commons last\nnighl when Hon. W. S. Fielding\nmoved for the House to appoint a\ncommittee to consider a resolution\nfor extending the existing trade\nagreement with Japan.\nMr. Martin Burrell, member for\nYale-Cariboo, at once urged that\nCanada should abandon its efforts\nto develop a large trade with\nJapan and China, and adhere to\nthe new treaty between Great\nBritain and Japan, So far as\nCanada was concerned he urged\nthat   measures   be   taken   to   re\nstrict or to prohibit die immigration in Canada of Japanese.\nAll of the other Conservative\nmembers from   British  Columbia\nsupported    Mr.    Burrell's    stand,\ndemanding a total prohibition of\nJapanese immigration into British\nColumbia. The House voted to\nappoint the committee.\nHaving to leave their present\npremises on lhe corner ol Second\navenue and Sixth strict, Director-\nCohen, the well known clothiers,\nhave decided to sell a large part\nof their good stock at a sacrifice.\nThis  will   give   those  wanting   lo\npurchase clothing an opportunity\nto do so cheaply. See the advertisement on another page for particulars.\nBREAKS RECORD     i DELIMITING THE\nIN TELEPHONING1     BOUNDARY LINE\nghnessy wenl to England to order\ntwo boats in view of getting the\nof clams with an occasional bird\nbrought tlown with an otter rille,\n(he above-named six  men  of  the\ncontract.    The boats have never ] crew   of   the   schooner   Pescawha\nThree trawlers, the newest aid I Montreal, May 18.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWhen the Worn out with fatigue ami waul\nbest of Sir Ceorge Doughty's overseas mail contract between of food, after working their small\nNi'iili Sea fishing fleet aie being Liverpool and Hongkong expired lopenboats for over two hundred\nfitted out to make the long journey I on April 26th, there was no ar- miles along the coast on a diet\nin l'rinre Rupert this summer from | nouncement, but Sir Thomas Shau-\nGrimsby, England.\nTlie trawlers are to act in the\ncapacity ni scouts as it were, for\nilu- freatcr trawling fleet which\nSir George proposes to place on\nthis coasl with Prince Rupert as\nhome-port,\nSir Ceorge Doughty made investigations while out here re-\ngarding lhe possibilities of the\nfisheries of British Columbia, which\nhe Btated were so great that they\nwould give employment to a very\nlarge number of fishermen, and\nhe expected to establish a great\nlishinj; depoi like those on the\nNorth Sim on this coast.\nli i-> also his intention to enter\nthe im.isi whaling business, and\n!\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"ill pi.tee lhe three vessels\n\"' the whaling  service,  and  will\nu 'igatc ilu- herring business.\nS|r George Doughty is largely interested in ihe fisheries of the\nNorth Sea, anil has many vessels\n*iin headquarters at Grimsby.\nDAKOTA TOWN IS WRECKE. >\nDe'l Rapids  in  South  Dakota\nDestroyed by a Tornado\n11 anadian Press Despatch)\n. si\"\ufffd\ufffdN lails, S. D\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd May 19.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIt\n>\ufffd\ufffd reported here ihat the town of\n1,(11 Rapids was destroyed by a\ntornado which swept over this\n,|lM,i'1 lasl night. Details are\nnot obtainable as yet.\nbeen ordered, for the reason that\nthe contract goes not to the C*. P. R.\nbut to the Intercolonial antl the\nCanadian Northern Railway combined. The announcement will be\nmade this week from Ottawa.\nThe C. X. R. is interested with\nSir Thomas Trowbridge in the\nBlacksod Bay project and their\nships will take the mails to Halifax,\nthence by the . Intercolonial to\nM mtreal, thence by the C. N. R.\nto the coast.\ng.t.p7workmen\ngo on strike\nTwo Hundred Bridgebuilders on\nCalgary Branch Quit Work\nCalgary, May 18\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTwo hundred\nStructural steel workers employed\nt . the C. T. P. bridge on die\nCalgary branch near Aix, have\ngone out on strike. The trouble is\nover the wage scale. Trouble has\nbeen brewing with them for some\ntime past, owing to the demand\nfor an increase of pay having been\nrefused.\nPORTLAND CANAL MASCOT\nNEW CITY SOLICITOR\nTake* Care of His First Case for\nCity his Morning\n(|:'  Solicitor Peters conducted\n\"'!  h   '   We  in   Prince   Rupert\nJ18 nwning,   The dase was that\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd    ''\"\"   Mclhnii   charged   with\nN'n.\"\"\"ily  blanketling  a  blast\nhii i<ir8,|\nl'.ill'\navenue.\ncosts,\nHe was fined |5\nHugh\nI,\ncitj\nw\n\ufffd\ufffd\"se, Went Below\nC.\nMansell of thc\n,\",\"'\"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd force,  Eugene Ccltas\n\"\"Nv\" below this morning.\nManager Nick Sheridan s Baby\nVisits the Mine With Dad\nNick Sheridan, manager of thc\nPortland Canal Mine, is now\non his way to Stewart to visit the\nmine. lie is in Prime Rupert,\nhaving come by lhe Prince Rupert\non Wednesday, and is going on\nby the Camosun. Mr. Sheridan\nis accompanied by his wife and\nchild who have already paid a\nvisit to the mine. The little one\nhas to be literally \"packed\" up\nthe mountain for two thousand\nfive hundred feet in a specially\narranged and cosy pack-sack and\nboard. The trip is a huge entertainment for the youngster who\nis looking forward to it wilh as\nmuch enthusiasm as the popular\nmine   manager   possesses   for   his\nprosperous property.\nreadied Prince Rupert yesterday\nand set out for the south with\ntheir boats by the Prince Rupert\nthis morning.\nLost  Schooner\nThe men left the schooner on\nthe 12th. in Hecate Strait between\nBanks Island and Queen Charlotte\nSound in two boats hunting\nfor sea otters. During the afternoon a baffling heat haze obscured\nthc horizon and they completely\nlost track of the schooner. By\nchance the two boats which had\nbeen separated, met, and keeping\ntogether searched for the ship\ntill night. Then they tried to\nreach land twenty-five miles off.\nThere were provisions and water\nin the boats for only one meal.\nIt was late on the 18th when they\nsighted the coast, and all were\nin distress with hunger and thirst.\nInhospitable Coast\nSurf was breaking on the rocky\nshore, and for a time it was\ndifficult to land at all, but at last\na lauding was effected, and sheltering themselves under the boats'\nsails stretched on the oars, the men\nspent the night. They found some\nwater, antl managed to light a\nfire, but not until low title did they\nlind some clams. They hatl no\nidea where they were, but next\ntlay continued their journey northwards along the coast trying to\nfind an inhabited place, and eating\nmostly shellfish. Sometimes they\nmanaged to shoot a duck, but the\n+++\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd+\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd+++++++++++\n+ The Saved Men\n+        In  the first boat, Joe\n+    Morrell with Sid Wom-\n+    bolt, and Jack Stewart.\n+       In   the   second   boat,    +\n+    Bob  Stewart  with  Fred    +\n+   Smith and Tom Lenton.    +\n++++++++++++++++++\nfood they could get was far too\nscanty.\nMade Kitkatla\nStruggling along like this from\npoint to point on the lonely coast\nthe famished men reached Kitkatla on the I tith. Here they\nfound only Indians, and for some\nUnexplained reason they did not\nsucceed in getting any food. Hut\nan Indian told them in broken\nKnglish how to reach Claxton\nwhere he saitl they would find\nwhite men. Wearily they set out\nagain, but mistaking their direction they took lhe wrong side of\nPorcher Island, and had again\nto spend a night on thc rocks\nwithout footl.\n\"MeCullough\" Saved Them\nOn Thursday the 17th, they were\noff lhc mouth ol the Skeena, and\nhere the tug MeCullough met\nthem antl Captain Herbert Clifton\ntook them on board and fetl them\nroyally. They were utterly tired\nout with rowing, and rested the\nnight before setting out directed\nby Captain Clifton, for Prince\nRupert. Yesterday morning, however, they came on here, arriving\nabout mid-day.\nGood for Capt. Johnston\nGoing to Mayor Manson for\nadvice antl assistance to take them\nhome, Ihey toltl their story, ajid\nthe Mayor at once gave theni an\norder for food, antl said he woultl\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd | find work for them if they wished\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd until   they   could   pick   up   their\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I schooner  again.     The   men   have\n+ ! homes down south, however, and\nfeeling that they have had enough\nof the sea to last theni for a while,\nthey were anxious to go below.\nCaptain Barney Johnston of the\nPrince Rupert came to the rescue\nand swinging the two seal-boats\naboard, arranged for the accommodation of the seamen as far as\nVancouver. They left this morning at eight 'clock.\nTwo Hardy Sea-dogs\nBob Stewart, who was looking\npretty haggard after his experience, and Joe Morrell, who wears\nstill a look of anxiety, arc both\nwell known seal hunters, and have\nhad many perilous experiences.\nHob Stewart was lost in an open\nboat -I\" miles off the coast of\nTrinidad six years ago when he\nwas sealing wilh the schooner\n\"llatsy.\" The present experience\nis his fourth of this kind. Joe\nMorrell has been in similar plight\nthree times at least, once off the\ncoast of Japan. But both men\ntied.ire that this latest adventure\nof theirs was very nearly the last.\nThey are making for home for a\nlong spell ashore before they face\ndie sea again.\nSchooner Still Searching\nThe sealing schooner Peschawha\nas reported by wireless, in charge\nof Captain Bert Halcom, and is\nstill in the neighborhood of the\nQueen Charlolte Islands though\nprobably all hope of finding the\nmissing boats has now been given\nup by the captain. (Wirele88 messages have been sent to the Islands\nto inform Captain Balcom of thc\nrescue of the men.\nRALPH CONNOR SAYS THE END IS FAR OFF\nChairman of Conciliation Board on  Miners  Strike  Rather Pessimistic About an\nEarly Settlement   No Patched Up Agreement Will be\nEntertained, He Says\nfor   an    early\nNew York Speaks with Denver\nTwo Thousand Mile Talk\nNew York, May 18.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFor the\nfirsl time in history the human\nvoice carried 2,000 miles Monday\nnight, when New York found\nDenver over a long distance telephone wire. \"A phantom\" telephone, connected wilh four copper\nwires, die thickness of a lead\npencil, brought the cities together\nand in all 22 people were exchanging messages by telephone and\ntelegraph at once over these four\nwires. While the talkers talked, Ki\ntelegraph operators worked the\nNew York-Chicago ends of four\nduplex telegraph wires. The same\nfour wires and the same current\nsufficed for the simultaneous needs\nof the 22 senders and receivers of\nmessages.\nROYAL ROMANCE\nIS TALKED OF\nGerman   Emperor's   Daughter\nMay Become a British Bride\nLondon,   May   18.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIt   is   now\nreported   that  one of  the objects\nof the German Emperor's visit\nto England is to discuss the possibility of the engagement of his\ndaughter to tlie Prince of Wales.\nThe princess is looked on as one\nof thc most charming of the\nroyal princesses. The Prince of\nWales will be eighteen years old\nnext month. No mention of a\nbride for him has previously been\nmade.\nWill Give Canadians Exclusive\nRight to Halibut Banks\nThe Dominion Government has\nentrusted an important ~ork to\nMr. F. II. Mackie of the astronomical stall of the Department of\nthe Interior. It is to make a\nsurvey of the boundary line from\nthe head of the Portland Canal\nto the open sea. The work will\ntake the party of ten ihree seasons\nto complete, and involves must\ncareful calculations.\nIt is probable thai monuments\nwill  be established  at   different\npoints on either side of the canal,\nindicating their distance from the\nactual boundary in the channel.\nAt the entrance of the canal the\nboundary line swings flue west\nterminating directly south of Cape\nMuyon at the soulh entl of Prince\nof Wales Island, Alaska.\nAccording to the Canadian contention this will make Dixon Entrance   between   Prince   of   Wales\nIsland ami  the Queen Charlotte\nIslands territorial waters of Canada, ensuring exclusively to Canadian! the right to lish on the\ngreatest halibut banks in existence.\nNORTHBEND BACK\nBrought Coal, Will be Used to\nCarry Lumber\nGreat Chance for Men\nSome astounding bargains can\nbe had tomorrow at the Acme\nClothing Store, Second avenue,\nwhen thc firm commence selling\nmt a tremenduoa stock of gent's\nclothing and furnishings valued at\nover S30.000. The prices of the\ngoods for sale arc literally cut in\nhalf. It will be worth any man's\ntime to call in the store antl look\nWith a cargo of coal for the\nrailway service, the oltl Norllibend\nwas towetl back to the harbor\nyesterday after haling been repaired down below. The hulk will\nnow be used for bringing lumber\nacross from Queen Charlolle City.\nGrand Trunk Steamers\nInstead of tomorrow, the (ieorge\nwill arrive on Sunday, as she hail\na Seattle excursion contract to\nfulfil. The Prince Albert will take\nher Stewart trip this week, antl\nwill go on Monday to Skidegate,\nand   the   Qui en   Charlotte   ports.\nThis temporary alteration of the\nover the goods. See the full page', regular schedule will in all prob-\nadvcrliscment for full details. | ability be the last for this season.\n(Canadian Press Despatch)\nWinnipeg, May 19.   Dr. C. W.\nCordon. (Ralph Connor)., who was\nappointed chairman of the Conciliation Board to inquire into the\nlabor troubles of the Western\nMiners, returned home today and\nspoke in  very   pessimistic terms\nof the prospects\nsettlement.\n\"The Board could patch up a\ntemporary agreement, and make\na hasty settlement of the matter,\nbut that was done before. What\nis wanted now is a thorough inquiry\nand   a   proper   settlement   which\nThe old original Royal 15-cent ,( w;mt a ,m,, ,;,,,,. house\nwill last for many years to come,\" Lunch, which was formerly on' lhc ,H,st rt.si,\\(.lU'wi avenue-\nhe saitl. | the Rupert Road has re-opened | ring up w F Ml.R.u, iS. (-(1 in thcir\nEntrance\n111-113\nnew office, 'phone 205.\nHe saitl lhat the enquiry will be in the  Royal   Hotel\nresumed in  two weeks'  time, the off 6th street.\nBoard   would   continue   its  work .\t\nuntil a proper settlement was 0. M. Helgerson, Limited,have For row boats and launches\narrived at, and the men all back at several houses with bath for telephone 820 green. Davis'\nwork. -ent.   Phone 96. 106-tf   I Boat House.\n______ THE    DAILY   NEWS\nThe Daily News\nFormerly The T-rince Rupert Opiimist\nPublished by the Prince Rupert Publiihing Company, Limited\nDAILY AND WEEKLY\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES-Daily, 5t)c per month, or $8.00 per year, in advance,\nWeekly, $2.00 per your.   OUTBIDS Canada-Daily, $8.00 peryear; Weekly,\n$2.50 peryear, strictly In advance,\nTRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING-50 cents per inch.    Contract rates\non application.\nHEAD OFFICE\nDaily News Building, Third Ave., Prinee Kuperi, B. C,    Telephone 9S.\nBRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES\nNew YoKK-National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City.\nSeattle   Pugel Sound News Co.\nLondon, Gotland -The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar\nSquare,\n\"The newspaper, with the law, should assumt- the accused innocent\nuntil proven guilty; should be the friend, not the enemy of the\ngeneral public; the defender, not the Invader of private life and\nthe assailant of personal character. It should he. as it were, a\nkeeper of the public conscience.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHenry Wattersun.\nTo Lease\nLots\n\ufffd\ufffd2, 23, 24, 2.1\n17\n2-1\n14\n7, \ufffd\ufffd\nHlock\n8\n18\n81\n;is\nii\nSection\n1\n1\n1\n1\nDaily Edition.\nFriday. May 19\nt R. NADEN COMPANY\nLimited.\nSecond Ave., Prince Rupert, B.C.\nFREE\nEMPLOYMENT\nOFFICE    :     !\nFor all kinds of help, cooks,\nwaiters, dishwashers, hotel porters, all kinds of laborers or mechanics, eall up\nPhone No. 178\nor call at the\nGrand Hotel Free  Employment Ollice\nHeadquarters for cooks a waiters\n- THE COSY CORNER - j\nDEVOTBD  raiKClFALLY  TO THB INTERESTS Of  m***     j\na-*~.~~-\nThis is a little section of the ^per. whlcli from day J^J^,'5JS\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, objects of spedal interest to women.   Any and all of ttatad* Of ^. ^    ^\ni are im\nSto'SbUtotO its columns, and to take par. in it*    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"\nMtioos and criticisms are invited by the editor.   The ho]\t\nC,,v c.rner\" will till a social need.\n,,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffde is expressed that    lhe;\nDouble Weekly Service\nS.S. PRINCE RUPERT and S.S. PRINCE GEI1KCE\nFor Stewart, Sundays, 8.00 a.m.\nGSM\ufffd\ufffd'\n\\TBBft\\\nFor\nVancouver\nVictoria\nAND\nSeattle\n j      SOCIAL AND PERSONAL\nTHE IROQUOIS\nPOOL\nEnglish and American Billiards\nTwelve Tables Second Ave\nROGERS & BLACK\nWHOLESALE   DEALERS IN\nBuilding  Material,   Cement,   Lime,\nHair-fibre Plaster, Coke, Blacksmith\nCoal,   Common Brick.\nPressed Brick\nShingles, Lath, New Wellington Coal\nALL OHDEIIS  PROMPTLY PILLED\n.1\n.See Us for Prices.\nPhone No. 116\nThe Danger of a Speculative-Value Assessment\nA visiter to the News office who frankly confessed that until\nrecent events had showed him the value of independent criticism, he\nhad entertained anything but kindly feelings for this paper, informed\nus that his assessment has been raised irom S'MW to $2,000, an increase\nof 566 per cent We did not, in the stress ol dealing with more import'\n,mt subjects, inquire whether tlie increase covered any improvements\nwhich had been effected during the year.\nHut an assessment paper in which we aro moro particularly in-\nterested lies on our desk, showing that a certain unimproved lot, which\nlast yi'.ir w.is assessed at s:U)t\ufffd\ufffd is now assessed .it 1600, an increase\nof exactly 100 per cent. This may be taken .is an intimation of what\nawaits many citizens. That the polity is to tax up to the hilt is evident\nfrom the facl that the piece of property changed hands, this year\nafter being on the market for several weeks, for only$675. In fact\nthe gentleman whosi assessment was raised from $300 to $2,000,\nindicated his willingness to accept   half that sum for it.\nWe do not suggesi ihat everyone is going to meet with a jump\nof 100 pt-r conl on i icir tax bill. The assessment record issued by\nthe city council showsthat on the average the public will only have\nits assessment raised a fraction over (iti per cent. Some of course\nwill have their taxes raiMtl one hundred and two hundred per cent,\nand some only thirty or forty per cent. Hut the average on the whole\nbulk of thc private citizens will only be a little better than <>(> per\ncom. Last year the private owners of lots won- assessed on $4,700,-\n822.50.    This year they are assessed on $7,820,880.\nThis increase is made necessary by the new policy of reducing\nthe assessment of the railway company's property from $2,280,630\ntn .$242,320.\nThe most serious aspect of the question however is not the in-\ncreased taxes most of u> will pay, nor the fear that the council may\nbe contemplalii g the taxation of improvements, and thus retard thc\ndcvelopmenl \"i industry, li i-- thc great ri>k which follows if borrowing --litiulil be attempted on the b.isis of a high assessment.\nCities like other corporations need capital. Like other corporations\nihi\ufffd\ufffd capital is borrowed in the money markets, security for the loans\nbeing given. In the case uf British Columbian cities the security\nis in the form of a first claim on the taxes, the borrowing power of\ncities being limited by the Municipal Clauses Act to SO per com of the\nassessment. Last year British Columbia municipalities borrowed\nin London alone .t sum of $6,980,828.\nTo safeguard the interests of investors is one of the dudes which\ndevolve upon the large banking houses who negotiate the loans, and\nin this connection, .Mr. !'. \\V. Taylor, London manager of the Bank\nof Montreal on December XM lasl stated to the Monetary Times\nin reply to the question: \"Is there any danger of Western Canadian\nmunicipalities burrowing too heavily?\"\n\"The Bank <>i Montreal woultl be the first to avoid becoming\nthe medium for a public issue of any municipality which, in its\nopinion was borrowing excessively, as we have too great respect\nfor own prestige .is an issuing In .use, and for the credit <>f Canada\nas a \ufffd\ufffdhole, tn du othenvisc.\"\nIt needs no special cxpertness in economics and finance to perceive\nthai borrowing on an assessment based on speculative values is an\nexceedingly ri^ky ihing even t\" attempt, Even if the banking houses\nwire agrcuablc to float .i loan based mi speculative values, the tenders\nfor the loa and the underwriting fees would be based, not on what\na city official declared thc value ol thc security to be worth, but on\nwhat theii own expert valuators declared the security in be worth.\n\\ tradesman who wanted to increase his borrowings from the\nb.mk from 81,500 i\" $3,000 would nol hope to succeed by merely\nni,irking up On selling price \"I his goods 200 per cent Such a irick\nwould ii\"i only kill his chances ol securing the loan, it would kill his\nch.mns .,( Belling his stock also, It would also kill the banker's faith\nin him.\nThe illustration expresses in an exaggerated degree one of the\ndangers which confronts the \ufffd\ufffdii>- il ii attempts any finance of the\nthimble-rigging kind, based <m a speculative value assessment.\nThe wounds of a friend are more to be desired than the kisses\nOl an enemy, ll is kindness in poinl mil thai the policy of increasing\nthe taxes ol thc citizens by (iii per cenl will not deceive the financial\nworld into believing thai the .security offered by the city has been\nenhanced in value by thai enormous sum.\nWindsor Hotel\nKIHST AVENUE AT EIOHTB STREET\nNewly Furnished nnd\nSteam 11. .it. tl Rooms\nA KIKST   CLASS HAH   AND   D1NINU\nROOM IN CONNECTION\nHATES fill CENTS AND  l'l'\nIIATHS   HIKE   TO   GUESTS\nROBT. ASHLAND\nP.O. MIX 37\nHotel Central Sff&l&S\nEuropean nntl Amerimn plan. \ufffd\ufffdtrain\nImtcul. nwdtra oonwalwictii Kate*\nILOOtotUOtttrday. :      :\nProprietor\nFRANK D. KEELEY\nWHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL DRUOOI8T\nPhone No. 200 P. O. Box 680\nPRINCE KUPERT. H.C.\n++++++++++++++++++++++'H'++\n+ w. j. McCutcheon j\nCarries campli-to stock of Drum.   Spi-cisl   .f\natti-ntion paid tu tltiintrprweriptiooi.     4\nTheatre Block Paura No, n Second Ave   +\n+\n+++\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd++++++++++++++++++++++\n>C CARTAGE and\nSTORAGE\nG. T. P. Transfer Agents\nOrders lironiplty lllliil.    Pnws renM.nnlilc\nOFFICE - II. II. Rochester. Centre St.     Phone \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nReilly's Bakery Lunch\nEmpress Theatre Basement\nChe Bridge Tournament arranged |,s ihe members'of the Wander-\n,K< Club hist evening, was quite\nthe most delightful social event\n,,1 the Post-Lenten season. The\nspacious living room of Mr. H.\nBacon's resilience presented ;i brilliant appearance, the dancing\nHamesin the huge fireplace, and the\nsubdued glow of softly shaded\nLamps, making a charming background for lhe many smartly\nal tired women and more sombrely\nclothed men.\nMrs. Pillsbury acted as hostess\nand was ably assisted by Messrs.\nSimpson and Foster, who were\nindefatigable in looking after die\ncomfort nf the guests. Mrs. II. I..\nJohnston and Mrs. McMordie were\nthe fortunate winners of a pair\nnl exquisite toilet bottles. A\nreturn match will be played al\nthe residence of Mrs. II. L. Johnston on Friday evening, May 'Jiith-\nThe following is a list of the\nplayers and tluir total scon-:\nMrs. McMordie and Mrs Join -\nBton, 1228.\nMrs. Christie and Mr\nthe same cross stitch, The ribbon\nabout thc waist was the exact\ncolor ol the deep blue in tlie em-\nbroidery cotton.\nPLANS INVASION\nOF CALIFORNIA\nJim Hill Will Fight Harriman\nLines in That State\nLos Angeles, Cal., May 18.\nJamesJ, Hill, the railway magnate,\nwho has been carrying on a nationwide war with the Harriman interests, is about to shift the seat\nof war to California by entering\nihis st.it. from the north-west,\nwhere lie is Strongly entrenched,\naccording to the statement today\nof Robert I'.. Strahern, vice-president and general manager ol the\nNorth toast branch of the Oregon\n& Washington railroad & Navigation Co.\nStrahern says that the Hill\ninterest will rot invade California\nfrom Denver, but that a great\ndouble track line will bc laid Irom\nSeattle bouUi through the vast\nreas  of   i orthern   C.li-\nMondays and Fridays at 8 a.m.\nss. Prince Albert sails for I'ort   Simp,\nson, Nans Kiver Points, Masset,\nNaik'ii Harbor,  every Wednesday, 1.00 p.m.\nand f'\ufffd\ufffdr:\nRefuge Kay,  Skidogate, Queen\nCharlotte City,   Lockeport,   l'\ufffd\ufffd.\ncoti, Jedway,   lkeilu Hay,  Rose\nHarbor and  return via Queen\nCharlotte City every Saturday,\n1.00 p.m.\nThe  Grand Trunk Railway System\nconnecting with trains from the Pacific\ncoast operates a frequent and convenient service of luxurious trains over its\ndouble track route between Chicago,\nToronto,   Montreal,   Quebec,   Halifax,\nPortland, Roaton, New York and Philadelphia,    Information  and tickets obtainable from the office hereunder mentioned.   Trans-Atlantic bookings by all\nlines arranged.\nA. E. McMASTER\nFREIGHT   ANU   PASSENGRK   AUENT\nCanadian Pacific Railway\n8\nSUMMER\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd KHOM \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nPRINCE RUPERT\n^F\nSpain, j lumber\n1052 fornia down to San Francisco and\nMrs. Morris and Miss Martin, eventually on to, Los Angeles.\na\\Nla HKTOItN AMI Itl TURN\nWinnipeg NO.00        St. Paul\nTol unto        121.60 Chlmnni     1(6.80\nMontreal uw.titi        KawVorlt       181\nFa,i- full Information cull un nr writ.'\nI. G  McNab General Agent\n..Grand Hotel..\nWORKINGMAN'S HOME\nSpring Beds, clean White Sheets  25c\nRooms 50c\nBEST   IN   TOWN   FOR   THE   MONH\nJ. GOODMAN. Proprietor\nCor. 2nd Ave. and 6th Street\n1060.\nMrs. Tremayne and Mrs. McLennan, lilt).\nMiss Milligan and Miss John-\nsi mi, 997.\nMr. Simpson and Mr. Tobie,\n1974.\nMr. McMordie and Mr. Sawle,\n1690.\nMr.CasevandMr.Ahloiis. Kill.\nWILL HOLD PARADE\nVancouver Decides on Its Coronation Day Programme\n(Canadian Press Despatch)\nVancouver,   May   18.   It   was\ndecided    this   afternoon    by    the\nCity  Council   to  celebrate  Coro-\nnatii n Day by holding a monster\nVICTORIA   CAFE\n1\nLunchnnd Mcalnatnll hour*. I.tim-h 1-V.\n|ImU| Hfl u|\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCoin*1 ntul  Bw\nvol' i'an ui:t a smiaki: mmi.  \\\\\\   iimk\nFOR   SALE\nTwo Box Hull Alley*, tt fMt Innir: Wnl)\nMM ami counter, chair*, cnnl talil\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd. ttfl\n$2i\ufffd\ufffd> tike* the outfit foniulck wile. Apply\nH. E ROSS, Kmpri'*a Hotel Pool Room\nThird Avenue \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Prince Rupert\n% Rochester &\nf >   * Monroe\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ladysmith\nL'v\".' ' \\ Coal\n\\A  Phonens\ne-e. eby a% Co.-==\nREAL  ESTATE\nKitsumkalum Land For Sale\nKITSCMKALUM - B. C.\nMr. Foster and Mr. Pettigrcw, parade through   the city  emblc-\n[028. matic of the occasion.\nCoast to Coast\nOCEAN TO OCEAN\nTickets   To   AH   Points\nROGERS' Steamship and\nRailway Agency\nSecond Ave. Phono 116\nWANTED\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-K.U- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-.-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nA liM'iil representative ll wanted\nfor a territory tributary to Prinee\nRupert to sell the lianly non-Irrigated nursery stock grown |,v t|,c.\nOregon Nursery Company, Oren-\nco, Oregon. Liberal terms. Party\nmust come well  recommended.\n~~.-...~At>llltKSS.-\ufffd\ufffd~.-~.-\ufffd\ufffd.~\nOregon Nursery Company\nOrenco\nOregon\nMAA^A^^W^WWMWWV1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nPrince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F.\nNO.   63\nMeets iii the Helgenon Block\nEvery Tuesday Evening\nAll  members of  the order in the city\nare requested to visit the lod^e.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nGroceries\nProvisions\nFruits\nVegetables\nCttQ\n2nd and McBride\nTelephone No 187\nWe have just received a |\nliu-Re shipment _\nOf \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nChristie's \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nOver 100 different kinds B\nSTALKER & WELLS ;\nMr. Pillsbury and Mr. Morgan,\n850.\nAfter the game a delicious supper\nwas served which was followed by\ndancing until an early hour.\nPRETTY SEWING APRON\nHow to Make it for Yourself or\nfor a Gift\nQ. S. JOHNSTONE, N.G.\nli. MORTON, Secretary.\n.The.\nWE  HAVE  BUYERS  FOR  LOTS IN\nSTEWART\nSamue\\Hamsoti&Co.\nBrokers, Prince Rupert and Stewart, B. C.\n.lust received these:\nLadies' Summer Skirts,\nall shades, $5 to $7.50\nAn attractive contribution   for\na fair is one of the new designs in\nsewing aprons. Nothing could be\nless expensive to make or simpler\nof construction lhat one of these\naprons, which consists of a straight\npiece of sheer dimity about a\nhalf by three-quarters of a yard\nin dimensions, Twenty-two inches\nis a gootl length in order to allow\nfor a deep hem at the end and for\na one-inch hem at the top. Three-\nquarters of a yard will give more\nthan enough for the material to\nbe gathered in at the top and cover\nMagttblM :: Periodicals :: Newspaper?   the skirt of the frock sufficiently.\nCIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS I Instead of gathering the top of\nG.T.l'. WHARF\nF. W. HART\nONIlKltTAKKIt & KMHALMKK\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMMI   li.MI'I.KTK\nUBS Little's NEWS Agency\nSAYS SECHELT\nWAS ALL RIGHT\nInspector of Mulls Would Give\nHer  Another  Certificate\n(Canadian Press Despatch)\nVictoria, May 18.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThai he considered ilu lost steamer Sechelt a\nseaworthy vessel and suitable for\nthe route On which she was engaged, and that he would give\nthe vessel another certificate today\nif she were still afloat, was the\nevidence given by Inspector of\nHulls Kinghoin at the Investigation before Judge Martin this\nmorning.\nW. L. BARKER\nArchitect\nSecond avetue and Third street\nOver Westenhaver Bros.' Ollice.\nGREAT   FIRE   IN   CHINA\nForty   Thousand    Homeless \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nDamage Exceeds $20,000,000\n(Canadian I'ress Despatch)\nHarbin,   China,    May    18.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Fire\nof an  appaling  nature has now\nLadies' and Misses' Wash\nSuits at Easy Prices\nFOR SALE\nKiR your hoy out in clothes cheap, \ufffd\ufffdootl\nund  washable,   this  summer.\nHere lire the goods'.\nBoys' Summer Suits\nFrom $1.50 to $7.50\nNew shipment of Ladies' Whitewear\n-COME AND BBS IT.\nWe have everything in the Clothing\nI line for Cents.\n_\nI.nis fi and 8, Bloek 28,\nSeetiun 1.\n18000,16 per cent cash,\nbalance 1, 2, ,'i years,\n7 per cent,\nthe province of Kirin, say that\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd10,000 people are homeless as the\nresult of a terrible conflagration\nwhich has done $20,000,000 damage.\nGEO. W. MORROW\n1076 Nelson St., Vancouver,\n)W~|\n:BC-1\nAgents for Stewart Land Company,  Limited\nM tase oi Good Values!\n<p*>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,i\nI BOWLING, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSJS\n1 Allrya. 7 Tiihlea.     A  K,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd| ,.\ufffd\ufffd,.,.\n|a|aa,a.        A I'll'll II W| ...Tt ,        LullM '.VIT.V\nafternoon.    Newman ltla,il<, !,,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ntwi'i'ti l'.ill un.l 7tli Ktn.\ntkii MiiitiimiiN,   Proprietor\nPantorium Pioneer Cleaners, 'Phone 4\n.imURBROS.   3rd Ave    Phon, MSU. I, 1 *      -\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd M3 M^|Uwihmi|i|H\ufffd\ufffd<hhmiIMi|iIm11 ^e pocket was a tiny basket In\nithe apron  to a band a one-inch. followed the terrors of plague and\nribbon is simply run through the j famine in  China.     Reports from\ntop   hem,   this   ribbon   left   long\nenough to tie in a pretty bowknot\nat   the  back,   with   streamers   to\nhang tlown over the skirt.\nTo trim this apron\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwhich would\nbe too plain without any adornment a row of cross-bar stitching\nin a simple but pretty design\nworked at the. top of the hem and\nperhaps bordering it down each\nside will be extremely effective,\nprovitletl thc design is worked out\nin artistic coloring. One little\nI pattern of the same design must\n: then   be   worked   upon   the   tiny\npocket;  for on every sewing apron\nthere is a pocket.    One apron of\nthis model was embroidered In an\nextremely  simple design  of  cross\nsii Ith  in  red and blue, while on\nS.S.  INLANDER\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFOR\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.,\nHAZELTON\nTake the fast, liffht-tlrnujirht steamer Inlander for Hazelton,\nH. B. Rochester   -   Agent\nMUNRO  &  LA1I.KY\nArchitects,\nStork Building, Second Avenue.\nSTUART &  STEWAKT\nACCOUNTANTS-:- AUDI10B8\nl.aw-Butler Building      Phone No. *~*\nPrince Rupert P.O. Hon 881\n4LFRBD CARSS,\nul British Oolumna\nanil Manilla .lark Hiirta.\nC V. BENNKTT. B.A.\nofH.COnt\"\"\";**!-\nkalrhewiii \ufffd\ufffdml \"f\nIxtM Hnr-\nCARSS & BENNETT\nBarristers, Notarim, Etc.\nOffice- BxohUlI* block, corner Thlnl awns'at\"\nSixth street. Prince Rutiert.\nWM. S. HALL, L.D. S., D\"-S'\nDentist.\nCrown and Bridge Work a BpwH'j'*,\nAll dental operation,, nkllfolly WfWd.  BMW\"\nlocal nnnsthcllcs administered fir tin-1\"\"\" I.,;..,;\ntraction of teeth.      Consultation free.     *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"'\",\nHelitorson Block. Princo Runort.\nHANDASYDE   ta, HURT\nAGRNTS   ton   BTEEI.,   MACHINE\n...AND    CONTRACTORS    SUrH.IKS-\nP. O. Box 436 TofficTard and Fulton\nKlll'KRT\nP. O. BOX 23 PRINCE I\nJOHN E. DAVEY\nTEACHER OF SINGING\nrill'lL OK WM.  KOXON, KSl)., A.It.A.M.. I-\"\"\"\nGEORGE LEEK\nMERCANTILE    A0BN0Y\nCOLLECTIONS ANfi RHIP0BM\n|U!1'K.RT\nSIXTH  STREET\nPRINCE\nFruit   :   Produce   :\nWHOLESALE\nFeed\nH. H. Morton   -   3rd Ave. THE    DAILY    N,E W S\nSSS t^mWmM jg^fgg^oocooooopowp^ooopooooooiiia;\naSKSHOTg'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n1\n'(ti\nI\nsi\nk^^'i\nCOMPULSORY SALE\nAT   THE\n$30,000.00\nMost Up-to-\ndate Stock.\nTo be slaughtered for twelve\ndays commencing Sat, May 20\nCLOTHING\nHOUSE\nmost up-to-date stock of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishings will be slaughtered\nmerciless for Twelve Days, commencing\n$30,000\nSaturday, May 20th, 1911, at 8 a.m.\nBy the 4th of June we have obligations to meet amounting to about $10,000.00  and  if same is not paid the firm's reputation is at\nstake, and in order to raise this amou: t we are compelled to make this sacrifice, and to make sure to have  same   raised  in\ntime we are going to give the public of Prince Rupert the opportunity to purchase their Spring and Summer supplies\nat   the  greatest  bargains  ever yet  offered  in this  or any  other vicinity.\nHere are some of the Bargains\nHundreds More Like Them\n'-*->;\nm\nm\nm\nm\nV,4\nft\n0.\np\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtin.\nf&\nW\n$_\nm\nKn\n_k$\nfitt\nMen's Suits\n50 Tweed Suits, single or double\nbreasted, regular price C OC\n10.50, Sale price    O.OO\n100 Fancy Tweed and Worsted\nSuits. Our reg. special Q AC\nprice is 15.00, Sale    **\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 9 *>\n50 Blue Serge Suits, double and\nsingle breasted, regular A AC\nprice 16.50, Sale    *7\ufffd\ufffd*7*J\n100 Very Latest Fancy English\nWorsteds, reg. price 14 CC\n21.00, Sale price    l*t*vo\n35 Fine English Worsted Suits,\nregular price is 25.00, 17 QC\nSale price    19*9*3\nYour choice of the very best suits\nin the house, values 29.00 to\n40.00, Sale price, your IQ QC\nchoice for    It\/. IF J\nBoy's Suits\n50 2-piece suits, all sizes, regular\nprice  5.00,   Sale  price O AC\n100 2-piece Tweed Suits, in grey\nand brown, regular price QIC\n5.50, sale  price    0\ufffd\ufffdlO\n40 Fancy Worsteds in three-piece\nSuits, regular price 7.50 4 CC\nsale price    t.UJ\nMen's Pants\n100 pair Tweed Pants, reg. 1  CC\nprice 2.50, sale  l'~***~\n200 pair fine Tweed Pants, 1 QC\nregular price 3.50,   sale \ufffd\ufffdW\nSox\n50 dozen Men's  Cotton  Sox, all\n40 dozen High grade Silk Ti as, over\n200 different patterns.reg.   A C _\n75c, sale price    *tDC\n21 dozen Silk Ties,  regular\nAll our 6.00 shoes, your  A  CC\nchoice for    *t***jD\nBoy's Shoes\n40 pair Boy's Shoes, reg.  1 OA 32 fozen Men's Cotton Sox', double!   M^n'*  SliQtwirWc\ni.9o, sale pnce  i.ov   toe and heel<     lar 30c -- men s ouspenaers\n40 pair Boy's Shoes, reg.  1 QC     pair, sale, per pair    IDC 40 dozen Suspenders, regular ir\n3.00. salp nrice    *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd' inn A\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdan ui_>-.'_ Wr.nl Hnv    ai*        25c. sale once    l\ufffd\ufffdJt\n75c, sale price\ncolors,   regular 25c pair,  in   :21 dozen Silk Ties, regular  CC_\nsale, per pair,   ...   WC|    1.00, sale price.. ^C\n3.00, sale price.\nHats\n10 dozen Men's fine Felt Hats, very\nlatest shapes in black, brown and\n100 dozen Men's Wool Sox,  OC\nreg. 35c pair, sale, pair..   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJC\nHandkerchiefs\n200 dozen Cotton Handkerchiefs,\n25c, sale price.\n28 dozen Police and Firemen's Suspenders, regular price 40c OC\nsale price   **~r*~\nShirts\n160 pr fine Worsted Pants,   o CCi    ^S&wWffl  At     white, red and blue, full men* 10 dozen Men's fine Shirts with\nregular price 4.50, sale  \ufffd\ufffd.00     Sfe %\ufffd\ufffd      ' . '  1.45     size, regular price 10c each,  C\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd     collars, regular price 1.00,  CA\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nBoots and Shoes\n60 pair Men's Box Calf Blucher\nCut Shoes, regular price O  if\n3 RO   snip nripp \ufffd\ufffd_**T*J\n3.50, sale price\n80 pair Men's Buff Blucher  Cut\nShoes, regular price 3.00\nsale price\t\nAll our 5.00 shoes in Patents, Box\nCalf and Tan, your O QC\nchoice for    0**70\n1.95\nprice\n130 dozen very latest ana nobby Hats\nin all colors, regular 3.50 O AC\nsale price, your choice m_*ttu\n8 dozen Men's Stiff Hats, in black\nonly, very latest shapes, ICC\nregular 2.75, sale price \ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\n15 dozen Men's Stiff English fine\nFelt Hats, reg. 3.50 and O |C\n4.00, sale price    L.ID\nOur entire stock of Caps at ragular\nHalf Price.\n5c\ncollars, regular price 1.00,  CA\nsale price...\"   \ufffd\ufffd**\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd    sale price   w\"C\n40 dozen Men's   Silkine   Excelda 28 dozen Men's Negligee Shirts in\nHandkerchiefs,   reg   25c,  1A-I    very latest patterns, reg.   OC\nsale price    1UC     1.25, sale price    Out\nTies\n50 dozen four-in-hand Silk IC\n28 dozen Silk Ties in '\nBias stripes, regular 50c,   OCr\nUnderwear\n40 dozen Balbriggan Underwear,\nregular   50c  a   garment,  *)Cr\nTies, reg.  35c,  sale price  l\ufffd\ufffdJt!    sale price, per garment...   *>*~-*~\nDerby and!20 dozen Men's  fine Zimmerknit\nsale price.\nUnderwear, reg.  75c gar- CA\nment, sale price, garment \ufffd\ufffdJvL\nAll goods will be marked in plain figures.    Green and Red Tags is the sale price and one price only.   Our usual guarantee goes; any\narticle purchased in our establishment can either be exchanged or your money refunded as cheerfully as we take it from you\nRemember  the  place,  the  date,  Saturday,  May  20th,  at 8  a.m.     Come  early with  the  crowds to the\nACME CLOTHING HOUSE\nSECOND AVENUE\nStore will be closed all day Friday, May   19th, to rearrange stock and mark prices for this great   sale.\nS3\nr   ~**m.*-\nfftj\n*y-a*_*\n[eT-K,\n_*_J_\ni\nm\ni\nP\nt* tm\nmP\nB\ni\n58\n\ufffd\ufffd*^>OO00O0OO00OOOOO0O00O00OO0<l>0OO00OO000^ THE    DAILY   NEWS\nminimum\nLADIES'\nHAND BAGS\nChilian        Classified  -   -   Advertisements\nRIFLEMEN\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdK\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nWa' havi' just received a\nshipment of tl\ufffd\ufffd' nt west\nstyles and latest designs\nin ladies' Velvet and leather 11 nml Bags, We especially invite you I\" call\nand let ns show ynu our\nnew i:ooils\t\nC. B. WARK\nJeweller\nEnthusiastic Revival of the Association\nINTERESTING EVENTS\nCanadian Rifle League Will\nHold Prize Contests. Local\nPrize Shoots. Encouragement for Beginners. Military\nBall to Be Held.\nPrince Rupert Citizen Rifles\nAssociation got luis\\ last night and\nheld .in impromptu meeting at\nwliiiii peat progress was made\nwith the re-organization of the\nAssociation, A new roll of members is king prepared and is\nrapidly growing. The targets arc\nto be put in order; four ni them will\nbe fixed in time tor a shoot t<>-\nmorrow, A Military Ball is to be\norganised for an early date.\nOne of the best services the modern newspaper gives the public is in the classified 8dhv\ufffd\ufffdtl*e\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdten.tnc\ufffd\ufffd0Tn8'\nThere buyer and seller, employer and worker, landlord ami tenant, ami a host ol outers mwn\ufffd\ufffd\nmon ground.    To put this modern convenience In reach of everyone the News win n.i\"\nrate t\ufffd\ufffd a nominal price of a cent a word per insertion.   Minimum charge\nHere   is  our  Classified  Advertising   Column   I'or  today.      Watch   it   grow.\nof 25 cents.\nCommittee, Messrs, Partington\n.uu! Godson are to acl as coaches\ntn instruct beginners with the\nrifle for whom every possible convenience is to be in-uli' available.\nPantorlum Pioneer Cleaners, 'Phone 4\nPROGRAM OF S.A.\nENTERTAINMENT\nTo-Nipt at 8.15 P.M.\n1\n,       Lost and Found       j     \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdc ~:omf. \"\"^'a'1 th Ih\n\/ (dared before Ins \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmatch with Ad\n+ .- +     ^yoj ,     |hal     j,,.   W(1U|,|    rctiR,   fTOm\nFOUND- Kliwinl rooma; nowly furnlnlii'il.   .'I'1\"'     , ,,,,1,...       I imn    nllt     \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,\nliullaluy Blook, nth Ave. near'Fulton.   108-lro    the   ring   unless   lie   l.lllK    out   .1\nl-'.iuiiil-A cnnary Bird.  Owner nn h\ufffd\ufffdv\ufffd\ufffd i\ufffd\ufffdnw> winner    lias   changed   his   mind.\nIiyiimilylnirluj. M. Lynolllnd Aw.   Ullf \ufffd\ufffd<\"\"     ' \ufffd\ufffd .     ,      ..\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJllr has decided to remain in New\nj } \\ ,t,k .imi plans to ' come back\ni F\ufffd\ufffdr Rent '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -w a MMl,.|, with the winner of tlie\n+~\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd~-~-~\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd~-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd~\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd+ \"Knockout\" Brown-Tommy Mur-\nOur Specials\ntoday\n__ Fresh, Ripe Strawberries\nNew shipm\ni trom California\null    kinils\nFresh Spring   VegeJnbl\nfrom the Hardens ol Washington\nFruits and Groceries\nat popular prlcet\nKan;-,-.\nlaiaaliasl\nChairman. ..\nAccompanist.\n MayorManson\n.Miss E. A. Froud\n \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd into  the Canadian  Rifle League,\n.tii\ufffd\ufffdl Dominion Prize Competitions,\n....   ._.,._\ufffd\ufffd,-, -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdj'and on june m,, 18th, 25th. and\nT FRPTi    ^XORK\" * '\"':' ('\"'1 l'u'11' xv'\" oe ,l comPe*\nI rlVll.L'.    O 1 WIVIV .  |ilil'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, gijootg lnr t|u.M. tw0 events,\n4     Prizes have also  been  offered\nOpening service Ensign Johnstone\nRecitation Shelling Beans\nGladys Vlereck\nRecitation  The Maple Leaf\nMable Vlereck\nSolo   Selected Mrs. Smith\nRecitation...] Must Not Tease Mother\nlsn Kelly\nInvitations   have   lieen   received   Cornet Solo    Selected Mr. Miller\n.,     ,,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.,     .        \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd    . ,   . I Kvcitntinn--(living Jon. Davidson\ni-Uflc Association to enter s.lsh \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrm \"...Hjrirle and boys\nGeneral Hardware\n,  b)    Messrs,   Godson, Partington,\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Builders' Hardware j  ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..,(,.,-,   Cuthbert,   and   Captain\nm Valves & Pipes     OxfordStoves * Cameron by way of Sp t Shoots.\nI       Graniteware     Tinware       H There is also a Silver Cup donated\n\ufffd\ufffd by Captain Cameron to be awarded\nI SECOND -  AVKNUE , annuallj to the best shots of thc\n^_#_4_# #_ , .\ufffd\ufffd   ,   ,   ,-_   m 808801  l|l,l \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* ('up f,,r leant shoot-\ning.     Spoon   contests   will   take\nmmmmm=mm*~~~~~ place on  Sunday  for   the  spoons\noffered l>y ex-Captain Godson and\nCaptain Partington.\nMessrs. Partington, Beatty and\n(lodson constitute the Rnngc Committee, and Messrs. ('.. Cameron,\nPotter  and   Woods   the  Finance\nThe Insurance People\nKM |->   .       a ,      -. . W   I        a.I   I   aal || RATSS\nThe Mack Really and Insurance Co.\nPh Thinl Avcnw nml I'ult.iaSi\nSolo -Selected Mr. J. Russe\nRecitation    Her Name. .Beatrice Killen\nRecitation . .There Were Two Squirrels\nGlenore Donaldson\nSolo    Selected . . Mr.  Brown\nFlag Drill 12 boys and girls\nKeeitation    When llulda Expects Her\nEthel Cray | Beau\nCornet Solo Selected  . Miss Mabel Cray\nVocal Solo  -Selected Mr. Milliar\nKeeitation    Selected Miss Crnnt\nDumb Bell Drill 10 boys and eirls\nKeeitation The Widdy O'Shane\nMrs. Ilov\nSolo    Selected Mr. .1. Kussell\nKeeitation    Selected Miss McMillan\nIndian Chili Drill 10 Kirls and hoys\nSolo (vocal)- Selected Mr. Davey\nDialogue The Train to Mauro\nThree characters\nSolo (vocal)--Selected Mr. Fletcher\nKeeitation A Mortifying Mistake\nRose Davidson.\nDuet   -I Don't  Want to Play In Your\nKthel (irav and Assistant      [Yard\nRecitation   Selected Mrs. Smith\nDuet\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSelected ...Davey and Fletcher\nKeeitation The Collier's Child\nMary Gray\nRemarks from the Chairman\nDOXOI.ncY\n$15,000\nOur Lease Expires Shortly and we Must Vacate Premises\nn\n11\n.1\ni   i\nI l\nI i\nI  i\nI I\n)  i\ni \\\nl  i\n( i\n) i\n\\ l\nI  i\n+\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd+\n[ At the present time we have on hand a Fifteen\nThousand Dollar stock and not having secured new\npremises we are compelled to sacrifice the goods.\n[ We are not overstocked, but being unable to secure suitable premises we therefor prefer disposing of the goods to placing the stock in storage.\n[ h is nol necessary to mention all our prices, but\ni\" convince yourself compare  our  values  with\nthose of others.\n[ We do not ask you to buy, but invite you to examine our stock and prices.\nA  Few of Our Prices\nn\n11\ni\nom house on Ambon Av,.. partjj fur phy fight at New York next week.\nrent I2ra.     Apply on praRltiei '\" \"0\ufffd\ufffd tl*.\nllll.] I..\nNi.-.-. Qlenn, lirlnht nutHiiio roomi.   Bulklej Block\nnth Ave.. n\ufffd\ufffdr Kulton. li\"...lin\nBoumtumtihedfor hotuekeeplne. 2 roomi, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'.\nPit month; back of rink.     Apply Lnw-aUtter |\ncompany. loMM\nIf you won til like n now houHo clou In, phono 206.\nli. P. MrKav * Co. IIB-U\nNice furnished rooms for rent    Appls Drexel\nRooming n.niso, imi Ave., near Kcurido.\nMay 3-lnui\n+\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\n|\t\nHelp Wanted j\n +\nn the\nNiTii'tiian yountf men lo take ...s.   ..\nllulkley Block, near Kulton. lOHm\nWaiter wanted at Central Hotel. 100-tf\nHaay Wanted.   Apply at Optimist Offlee.\nWanted\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAn A-l \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdotloltor for the moel Hheral\nFraternal Onli'i-H in the world. Call roomftt.\nBmpraai Hotel.     I. K. Mailh-m.\nWanti^l--.rai\"'i:oia,l men to join the Order ol\ni'uli i.H.iii'j-. Emnreei Hotel.   I. f.yiladlem.\nus.ill\nIdeal Provision House\nThinl Ave.\nPhone 190\n''lf ] Do away with this.     Patronize n white\nlaundry.   White lalior only at\nCOMING EVENTS (AM 1 HUH SHADOWS BEFORE THEM\nIndian Band Concert\nThe most Interesting performance ever\nheld in  British  Columbia.        lo\nbe held ia the Empress rheatre\nEmpire Day, May 24\nj Don't miss ihi-..        Contest at 2 p.m.\nCUPS AND MEDALS\non view at J. S. Gray & Son's Jewelry\nStore, Sixth St    I'lmne No.   Its lilac,;.\nTICKETS   -   50c AND 75c\n.in sale at theatre ami at Gray's store\nHuys Hit) acres of l'mit\nami Vegetable land at Kit-\nsi'Iiib.   Half milo from Railway,   Pino\neaiiin Included.\n$3200\nselas.    Half\neahin Indud\n$1875\nHuys 75 1-K acres of l-'mii\nland   at   Kitselus.      ||;,|f\nmile from the Railway.\n<C7fin   Buyi KoomiiiK House on :irj\n\ufffd\ufffdpl\"v Ave.   Nine furnished rooms,\null rented.    A snap.\nBuys store and lions. thi\nmain street at Kitselas.\n+.~.\nt_:\nBoard Wanted\nWANTKD-ltonm anil uoar>l   in private family\nX.M.. ... ...... i onto. > I\n+\t\n:,:I Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118    Overseas Club Concert\nI The best performance ever given in\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd | the eity.    Held  ill   Kmpress  Theatre.\nMoving Pictures at 7.30 p.m.\n| j        Concert at M)0 p.m.  Sharp\ni    FEATURE:   Tug of War\n) .between   ptiliei',  Fire  Department and\n5 Earl ti rev's Uitles.\nI\n.J\nFire Insurance\n+ ~~^. *\n +\nTHE BriUth Union and National Fire Innumnw\nCuini'iitiy <\ufffd\ufffdf Uindnti, Knrlaml. with ninitiil\n*.f fj.^o'.iMttsi.   Boa ut for ratal,    Tho Mark\nItriillv and Inolirnnri' (Tumuiitiv. 70-tf\n +\nAlso Amateur Competition f*>r Children under 14 yean of age-\n1\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd+\nj      Situations Wanted\nA elantflod odvorUoamont i* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Urohai work-\nhuntor - and Kfldtim fuiln.\nY'Hini: ladv, thnpntiifhly dOfMttiOatodi k*'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdl plain\nciKik.  Apply li<\ufffd\ufffdx M.C.. Dally KamOffloa,\nHMf\nDy MfM rlancad mnn nn\ufffd\ufffdl wtfO ns cook and hidprr\nin mtnlmt rntitp or cmintry hottd. Atiply It. L.\nT.. Optltnlil H-81\n1 !\nI\nOUR SODA\nU AI IK1T AIM        ' ! Silver Cup and l'rizes on view at J.  S.\nrllllll  I Alll        J ' Cray's Jewelry  Store,   where tickets\nIS OPEN\nFOR '11\nran lie had for Concert at 60c, \"\"\ufffd\ufffd', $1\n)  also from members of t'luh.   Gray's\n-   |ilume 7* black.\n1\nI i What bettei\nDANCE\nlay to dose the day than\nj by itoinn to the Dance given by J. S.\n| tl'ray at Melntvre Hall after Concert\n| 10.30 to 2 a. m.\nj ] Tickets, Cents $1.00. Ladies Free\n\"ASK UNCLE JERRY\n$250\n(fCflA   Buys   Furniture and Lease\n\ufffd\ufffdpDUU  for two years of Ten Room\nHouse.   Toilet and bath.\n\ufffd\ufffdnAA   Cash    First payment on J|..\n\ufffd\ufffdpOUU 200 Rooming Souse,25x100,\n2 story  and  basement.     Balance pay]\nable $100 monthly.\n$ 7 9 C   l'll-V8 Furniture and 3 l-l!year\ny' \"\ufffd\ufffd   lease   of   Rooming  House in\nsection 1.    Kent $45 per month.\n\"ASK UNCLE JERRY\"\nd>innA Caah boys 2 story Room-\n\ufffd\ufffdpl\"UU lnr House at Kitselas, 47\nx 70.   Accommodates so people.\nPer Acre.    166 1-1 acres, with\nluiildiiiKs included at Hrecken-\nridge Landing, (mile 85.)\n$| Q   Per Acre.     422 acres in the\n' 0   famous Lakelse Valley.\ntfj f* A Per Acre. Just a nice little\nfw\" farm of SO acres. House ami\nfarm buildings included in aere price.\n1-4 mile from railway.\n$50\ni\n11\niloarders Wanted\nPure Ice Cream   with   all   the\n\"Fixins\"\n(\n\"ASK UNCLE JERRY\"\n$17,500\nBuys live, RoinK hotel\nFive years lease. I :i lh\n600, balance in one and two years.\nBuys 6 room lloti>\n$2500\nof payment can lie arranged.\nt\ufffd\ufffdAAA   \"\"vs   l'011'''1'   Apartiiiii.l\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nHomoI'i'iri maoli ind nloaly fnmlAod roomi\ni lh \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i\" mi Apply Mr*. JaiMi, Bcotl\ni Id.- . Srd Av., |H't ac. ii nh und   ih Stu.   K*tf\nPrivaf \\* tm_\\ '-v iha nrook or month. Homo\neooktna a tpodalty, Uitt K. II, Qlooton, 8rr]\nAva., batwoan Tth and Mh Bta,, phona ITL B9*tf\nI\n1\nReal Estate\n +\ni\nJ. S. GRAY & SON\nManufacturing Watchmakers, Jewelers. Opticians and Engravers.\nDealers In Musical instruments. .puvvv   House in section 6, Term-\n^^^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i      Sole au'etits  for the Stanley I'lano        .\nJ |   and Players. can \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd** W\ufffd\ufffdnged.\ni     C      If     DRal-fr    \/     s\"u   :'*:,'\",s  l\"1'  11,,wi,,'s   Rubber Ar-rnft   Buys Nine  Room  House\n) r   ,:      n X^forthe Victor Gr p  $5500  \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*  *\ufffd\ufffd *. M  \ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nI h* lionte, Umg-tul j I ,,ml reenr.ls. of which we cany   a   full   coldwater.   and   m.Klern conveiu.     i\nPHONE    '    '    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd    82    I ' '''\"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Time payments arranged.\n'     ' j       Headi|iiartera  for  enamel souvenirs.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   What you  don't   see   in  our windows\nphase ask for.\n I    We have lieen repeatedly   asked   for\nAnti-Rheumatic rings.   We have now\nBa     j-k   y-^     a     w \ufffd\ufffdi fm   a Inrjte stock on hand, cold Idled, $1.50   $>)[_f_   Huvs   live   room   House\nA R GAINS \t\n$5180\nHuys  elegant  eight rm.\nBungalow; four Bre-plsc\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnth, al1 modern conveniences.\nWe have several  (rood huys in\nsections  5, li, 7 and s\".\nI Warning:   To Preserve Your Eyesight\nDon't Miss this Chance\nDR. INMAN\nConsulting Eye Spcrialint\nIpoUU   Keservc.\n\"ASK UNCLE JERRY\"\n$2700 a\nI room House iu ft\nModern conw\n___________________  ,       WHY NOT CALL AND GET FAMILIAR WITH SOMEOFTHEM \ufffd\ufffdn.u\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,n, eye apooaun\nA . ln..n,.il n.l.ertl.m.enl  In a n'nl WtataaalM- , v.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdv..r   is .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -,t ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,,- .......      II..   lOHCes llll' lldllllf bath.\nmnn.  nml .laa\ufffd\ufffd.a.   n,,i ,,ft,.n enunl  rnutmh     to \ufffd\ufffdmbmm  '\"   V.llHouvel, Is liuw  ,H out  store.     Ill' \ufffd\ufffd*\nh^u.t.^imu p4t^i^,u^rt^rip^dty: $3000 ;!\"y8?ro,,m\t\ndon't fail to see him while he  is  here.\nSatisfaction guaranteed.    Consultation\nNlnttata y..una men unnt<Hl to rent raa,y furninh-\neil In the llulkley Koiamn. nth Ave,, near Fulton\nlir.i-lm\nWa ttnvf ii mmi building la.t within n l.luc-k of Mc\nBrida street to ISO cash,  H. v. ItoRaa & Co.\nSea-allal Ave. Ull-tf\nI\t\nFor Sale\n+ ****mt****tm \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd**.* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-. . t*m*jm\n +\nI\n|\n*m*m**-tM*m*mm*atm\/^***m__ti^*\nk flrtUrate propanUon which win irivo a oti-ndy\nrmnUilylncoma, $*\ufffd\ufffdi rnnh himllrs it. H. K.\nHiihm a ('..,. Baooad Avp, mt-tf\nHopMhoU Oooda. Roomi to \\*o lit Apply lira,\nKvjrn. Tth Ava, iind Tnylor St. near Summit, y.1\nJOHN DYBHAVN\nOpen Evenings Exchange Hlock\nI\nI I\n\\ I\nI i\n1\nj Office Wanted\nFor Rent\nfree\nPartly furnished House on\n3rd Ave. 7 rooms with\nhath.       Electric    lighted,\n\"{\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi   G. C. Emmerson\nIf you want to save money liuy   your\nFurniture of\nJ. F. MACDONALD'S\nFURNITURE STORE, BKCOND ANBNUB,\nNRAR   HCBRIDB\nwho is selling out his full stock regardless of cost.\nS. O. E. B. S.\nion  o.     Modem conveniences.\n\ufffd\ufffdn\/>nr   Huys  two story House, T\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdpLtJLO   room8> in section one.\nr month will rent a Uti-foot\ntore on Second Avenue.\nfering\n$50 r,\n\"ASK UNCLE JERRY\"\n$100\nond Avem\n$1000 g\na.f      \"MS       l.ivi\nPer month.    We nre\nfor rent n tine Store on S\nond Avenue. 26 x 47.\nHuys  line   Storehouse\nThird Avenue,\nmonth   rents   Store \"\ning Hoom on Kulton St.\nWnnl.il t.i Kite\nI'll   Hav 7.-.T\n-mnll M'.-irt In offlee.   Applv In ] \"ADW  BLOCK\n119-118 \t\nSKCONI) AVK.\nThe  Prinee  Rupart  L.\ufffd\ufffdlire. No. SIS, Bona ...\nEngland, maata tha fltat nn.l thinl Tuesdays In   .\noach month In the Carvantara Hall, at 8p.m. tlllices (or Kent in the Hanking DiStW\nP, v. CLARK, See..\n ''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' IJ-''\"\"\"\"\" \" I   \"ASK UNCLE JERRY\"\n200 pair Pants, regular $2.50, Sale Price\t\n160 pair Pants, regular $8.26, Sale Price \t\nOthers at Similar Values\n2oii pair Shoos. Box Calf, Leather Lined, regular $4,60, Now.\n150 pair Tan Shoes, regular $4.26, Now\nOthers at Similar Values\n50 dozen Pleece-lined Underwear, regular $1.60, Sale Price, per suit\nW dozen Menu,, Undt rwear, regular $2.00, Sale Price, per suit.\nOthers at Similar Values\nOveralls, blue and black, Sale Price.\njMtomBadn, regular 80c pair. Sale Price 8 pair for\nW dozen Socki, regular 85c pair, Sale Price, per pair\nOthers at Similar Values\nGO 1 O THE RIGHT H.ACE\nSecond Ave.\nT\\* ^v CORI\nDirector, Cohen & Co\nand Sixth Street ^^\ufffd\ufffd      V^\\J#\n1.45\n1.95\n2.75\n2.50\n90c\n1.35\n85c\n50c\n20c\nCORNER STORE\nNOW   OPEN\nNEW PALACE ICE CREAM PARLOR\nNext door to <>iai Optimist Offlee\nSTOKES  ICE CREAM   USED\nMmlf If) Btftttlf\nHIk ftork Can.ly, Kir . wholtMltm rrlnil\n#\nHAM COWKN\nProprietor\nPrince Rupert, B.C.\nFISHMAID IS IN\nPRINCE RUPERT\nTowed in for Repair to Johnson\nBoat Yard\n\\ good deal battered after her\nrccenl upset and stranding off\ntho Alaska Coast, the halibut\nschooner Flshmaid was towed imo\nthe harbor here yesterday, and\ntaken to Johnston's boat-building\nyard at ll,t\\<. Creek for repair.\nThe Flshmaid after turning turtles\nwas righted by the Humboldt\nwhich, however, could not salve\nher owing to  thc heavy weather.\nShe went ashore shortly afterwards, lml was gol off less seriously\ndamaged   than   mighl   have   been\nexpet ted, and will be put to work\nagain after repair, probably on the\n1 Fraser river.\nBakers' Notice\nThe undersigned, after a meeting of\nthe Prince Rupert Bakers held last\nnight, unanimously agreed that ON\nAND AFTER FRIDAY, MAY  19th,\nthe price of bread in the city would be\n16 Loaves for $1.00\nSEVEN FOR 50c\nTHREE FOR 26c\nSigned:\nFulton Bakery\nMacKenzie & Macdonald\nClifton's Bakery\nHamblin's Bakery\n$800\nHuys lot in SSCtlon 1.     B*fll\ntortus for balance.    i'r,iV\nd>ojA Buys lot in soetion '*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   i'1*\nT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\" in a map for cash.\ndJCCA Huy| two lots in section i,\n-pOOV Knsy lorn,8.\n(jJCftft H\ufffd\ufffdys lot in section ii.    ttm*\n\ufffd\ufffdpOUU $1025.    Good terms on lml.\n$400\nBuys lot in section 6.\nPrice $850.\nPries\nTHERE Is an increasing denim\n*    dwelling  houses  and   BOSrtH\nX\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd~\ni\n1    i\nI\nI\nI\n11-\nLYNCH BROS.\nGeneral Merchandise\nLowest  Prices\nLargest Sloe I_\nin  Northern  B. C.\n,i for\niiik houses ami apartments.\nAnyone having houses ami apartment!\nfor rent to he vacant at any time in tW\nnear future should list them with 01 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\nonce as wc have many demands by IBSlI\nfrom parties who desire to secure quarters by thc time they arrive here.\nJAM daily asketl my opinion Bl to ll\"'\n' permanent values of real estate lj\nI'rince Kupert for investment.     T\" il11\nsuch enquiries 1 honestly state that t-V\nI'rince Rupert  properties,   at  Dressnl\nvaluations,  are a Rood   Investment\n.-^.^4^..^.,^..^,.^,,^^ i (mt j a(|vjg(, my c|jent|) w|l0  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrP decir-\n\"\"\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd~\"-\"~<~..-^.ii j i ons of taking advantage of \"snaps\" '\"\n|    1 ' invest only where offerinKS are mads Sl\ni   i much below present market qttotatlont.\nUfK are able to pick up foroUrclllnl'\n\"    who have ready cash  for Invest-\nments good properllee at from 80 to '\"\nper cent, helow the market by carew\nWatehlng of (luctuations and rltiiii,'-\nby our stalf. If you have cash for i\"-\nvestment, und nre lookuif? for rrnl bur-\nK'li'is call in antl talk it over. J ('n\"\nshow you how to make quick profits.\n-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd+++~~\nI\n\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdM   j\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\"\"~~\ufffd\ufffd\nJeremiah   H.  Kugler","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified]","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. 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Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1911-05-19 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. 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