CONTENTdm
[The Prince Rupert Optimist]
BC Historical Newspapers
application/pdf
THE WEATHER Twenty -four hours ending 6 a. m., June 8. MAX. MOT. 54.0 MIN. TEMI'. ���16.0 BAR. 30.912 IN . RAIN .68 The Daily News i NEXT MAILS Fob South ... .Friday, 8 a.m. Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist City of Seattle __*\ujrsday, p m Princess May ���^rT-'TTnurstTfly-pr-m. 9*��' f VOL. II. NO. 128 Prince Rupert, B.C., Thursday, June 8. 1911. *"^7 22/0 i ? ** 'CI^uce Five Cents HON. WM. TEMPLEMAN GAVE A HEART TOJEART TALK Popular Member for Comox-Atlin Conferred With His Supporters About the Needs of this District���Will Try to Make Prince Rupert Headquarters of Yukon Telegraph as Well as Dominion Marine and Fisheries Dept.--Spoke on Political Topics Wiihuiit any attempt at ora- turii-.il displayt Imt in the frank, friendly and business-like manner for which lit' is noted, Hon. Win. Templeman met three hundred ul his supporters in the Mclntyre Hull last night and had a heart to heart talk about the .political situation at Ottawa, the prospects of general elections, the needs uf ihe constituency of Comox- Atlin which he represents, and of which I'rince Rupert forms a part. Ai the close of the meeting Ik stayed for over half an hour Ainn'iiii^ individual electors who Hire .in xTrimrtfmaicw acquaintance ui in seek his advice or help on some matter of interest. The meeting did a lot to deepen the affection and grip which Prince Ruperl has lor its able representative in ihe House of Commons. A Word of Praise Both the chairman, Mr. A. J. Morris and Dr. \V. T. Kergin who occupied a seat on the plai- form bore brief but sincere testimony to the fidelity and conscientiousness with which Mr. Templeman had served the constituency, while attending also to the duties of the portfolio of Inland Revenue and Mines. "Every communication we sent him has always been received him has always received prompt and courteous attention; every suggestion we made was always heeded)" said Dr. Kergin. A Good Reception The minister was will received when he rose lo speak, though he disclaimed any intention of having more than a friendly talk with his supporters. Ile reviewed the political situation al Ottawa, and slid that if an election did come in lhe fall it woultl only be because the Opposition forced it, through holding up supplies. For his own part, and for the Government's part) they woultl prefer as a matter of justice that an election shoultl not be held until a redistribution bill was jKissetl, distributing the representation fairly. Then British Columbia would have eleven members instead of seven. But whether an election came before or after redistribution, there was no doubt but that the government would be returned. Explained Reciprocity After giving an explanation of the reciprocity measure, antl showing how Prince Edward island) ii'i'iiiiiiiii'il on Last I'ngc.) GET RICH QUICK SCHEME TURNS OUT A SWINDLE Some Credible Folk Were Persuaded That The American Government Wa*. Hard Up and They Agreed to Underwrite an Issue of National Bank Notes (Canadian Press Despatch) Seattle, June 8.���Something new "i tlif gct-rich-quick line of swindle" Was unearthed today, when ���i number of local residents were fdded In a list of victims which extends all across the continent Irom New York to this city. Government "Hard-up" Ilie victims were toltl that the United States Government was ���nor) ui money, and in order to ���'������"'I a panic the treasury was quietly floating an immense issue "' N'ational bank notes, and thai ' coterie of New York financiers ��-*i undertaken to underwrite the "We, whieh offered its victims a basis ol ."id percent profit. Had Real Bills Swindlers usually exhibited a genuine |5 hank note as a sample "' die issue. Several were victimised in the extent of from $600 to 11,000, in the expectation of nwking double thai sum in Na- tonal bank notes before winter. CAPTAIN SEARS IS ON TRIAL �� Charged with Manslaughter Rising out of the Loss of the Steamer Iroquois. (Canadian Press Despatch) Victoria, June 8.���The case of Uptain Sears opened before Mr. r"'v Murphy in the assize court '",la>- Sears was master of the "'';"""' Iroquois which sank off Sidney ,���, J>l mon |*chargcd with manslaughter ' duplicating that given Saw Some Changes When the Prinee Rupert arrived at four o'clock yesterday afternoon President C. M. Hays and his party were with Captain Johnston on the bridge taking a look at the townsite. It is about a year since the president of the G. T. P. has seen the Pacific Terminal, and his glance took iu the waterfront alterations antl signs of progress wilh behind them the big scars on the street lines which tell of grading progress. Members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles are requested to meet at their hall, Helgerson Block, on Friday, June 9th. at 9.15 a.m. to attend the funeral of the late brother, J. L. Cormier. NOVA SCOTIA ELECTIONS Straight Tickets Nominated in All Eighteen Counties. (Canadian Press Despatch! Halifax, June 8.���Straight tickets were nominated today for all the Provincial elections in all eighteen counties. No acclamations were allowed by the opposition. This is an indication of the keenest contest ever known iu Nova Scotia. j BASEBALL SCORES j Northwestern League Vancouver 11, -1; Portland 4, 0. Spokane 4, Seal tie 0. Tacoma 9, Victoria 0. American League Philadelphia 4, Detroit;!. Washington 4, Cleveland 0. Boston 2, St. Louis 4. Chicago-New York game postponed on account nf rain. Pacific Coast League San Francisco 4, Sacramento 1. Oakland 9, Vernon 3. Portland 9, Los Angeles 0. National League Brooklyn 5, Chicago 3. Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3. New Vork 9, Pittsburg 4. Boston ?, Cleveland 5. THE KING MAY VISIT CANADA Will Visit Principal Cities on Way to India to be Crowned as Emperor. Toronto, June 8.���It is reported here that a visit will be made to this country by His Majesty King (ieorge. The King will visit Canada en route for India where he will be crowned as Kmperor of India. It is said the King will visit all the important cities of the Dominion during his journey across the country, and will sail for India from \ ciicouvtr. PRISON FARM IS A SUCCESS Ontario Decides to Start Another One at Port Arthur - Prisoners to Build Roads. (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, June 8.���The experiment of establishing a prison farm at Guelph, Ontario, some lime ago has been so successful, lhat a second penal colony has been established, this lime al I'ort Arthur. There thirty-eigh' pris- ouers are encamped. They will be put to work at buil li.ig colonization roads. The G. T. P. Party Altogether there arrived in the (I. T. P. interests President Hays, Mr. E. J. Chamberlin, Vice President and General Manager; Mr. Dalrymple, General Traffic Manager, Captain Nicholson.W.G.Donnelly, Expert on Drydocks, ond Mr. D'Arcy Tate. Mr. Hays and Mr. Chamberlin are accompanied by their secretaries, and Captain Gibson, Vice President of thc G. T. P. Dock Co., Seattle, also arrived. THE DAILY NEWS STORY WAS ENTIRELY CORRECT Efforts Made to Discredit the Findings of Mr. Justice Clement in Savoy License Case are Easily Met ���Judge's Stinging Comment on Case kupert. The case in question was the application of Mr. A. J. April l()th with a than twenty lives. tin loss He Ev- at u '.'"I"'*1 and at the preliminary ��� Was brought tmt today. ���*"**" t counsel for Sears, is V("'"'K In prove that Sears ��\.'i-yl],infcr p()Ssibic for the ",k'l^f his passengers. Mr. Mi widea\ In view of the attempts that havc been made last night and on thc previous evening to create a wrong impression as to the meaning of Mr. Justice Clement's judgment, in ordering the renewal of thc Savoy license, thc News reproduces the following from the pages of the Vancouver Daily Province. It appeared on the same day as the News story and substantiates it in every particular: "An Important ruling was handed down by Mr. Justice Clement in Supreme Court chambers this morning against the Board of License Commissioners of Prince Prudhoininc, proprietor of the Savoy Hotel of Prince Uupert, for an onler to force the license commissioners lo renew the license for his hotel. "According to the claim put forward by Mr. C. M. Woodworth, who appeared in behalf of the application, thc refusal had been made on the ground that lhe hotel Was wilhin 300 yards of the Baptist Church, antl also that when lhe license was lirst granted it was given by the license commissioners at a meeting which did not possess a i|iiorum. Mr. Woodworth also staled, however, that on the request of the board the chief of police of Prince Rupert hatl appeared before thai body and hatl stated that the hotel was being conducted along proper lines, and that he could see no reason why the license should be refused. "In the statements brought out in court this morning it "was hown that before he went into tin- hotel business Mr. Prudhoininc was a contractor in Prince Rupert, and during the time he was engaged in thai line became implicated in a movement by the contractors against a declaration of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America for the 'closed shop.' As a result of this il was stated representatives from the union appeared before the license commissioners opposed to granting the renewal on the grounds that Prudhomme obtained the material used in the construction of the hotel from outride points. "Mr. C. M. Craig, who appeared against the application, claimed that it had been proved that the hotel was Inside the distance set tlown by law, from the Baptist Church, and that il was on these grounds that the renewal hail been refused. "In giving his decision Mr. Justice Clement said there was no doubt in his mind that the refusal to grant the renewal was for reasons other than that claimed in behalf of the commissioners. He ordered that the license be renewed and that the costs of the application be paid by the license com- missioneis." COUNCIL AND RAILWAY AGREE ON ASSESSMENT Council Agrees to Forfeit its Claim to $106,000 Taxes for Last Year, and to Accept $15,000 for Ten Years Instead���Company will Hand Over Park Sites and 100 feet Waterfrontage at Fairwiew���-Aldermen Tickled to Death at splendid result THE BARGAIN BRIEFLY G. T. P. Co. to pay $15,000 in taxes yearly. Term of agreement ten years from January 1st, 1911. G. T. P. pay $15,000 as taxes for 1910. City to receive 200 ft. waterfront at Fairview in fee simple. 100 from G. T. P. and 100 from B. C. Government. City to have fifty-eight parcels of land, park, public buildings, and cemetery sites sixteen of these in fee simple, rest 999 year lease. Railway reserve and waterfront taxes included in $15,000 lump sum. Agreement subject to ratification by Legislature and by the citizens of Prince Rupert. G. T. P. Co. to start 20,000 ton dry dock at once, other works, depot, etc., in Spring of 1912. G. T. P. withdraws appeal against assessment at Revision Court on signing of agreement, gives approval of grade alterations hitherto with-held, and permits Woodworth water pipes to come into city through company's land though not as part of agreement. Some Opinions "A satisfactory agreement," C. M. Hays. " All differences settled," Mr. D'Arcy Tate. "City has got more land in fee simple than we expected." Mayor Manson. The written statement of thc terms of agreement between tlie (irand Trunk Pacific company and the city was not prepared by the Mayor in time for thc press, but the Mayor made a verbal official sUitement covering the terms agreed upon. These provide for tlu park and other sites covered in the previous agreements with the exception that thc 99 year lease of water-fronUige at Claude street is altered to a portion of water-frontage situated at Fairview beyond Morse Creek. The railway company grant 100 feet here in fee simple on the understanding that the Government will grant the adjoining 100 feet. The principal dilTerencc between the present basis of agreement and the proposals of last March CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 RUSH OF IMMIGRANTS Thirty-four Thousand Crossed Atlantic Last Month (Canadian Press Despatch) Montreal, June 8.���The rush of immigrants through Quebec and Montreal during the month of May was unprecedented, numbering close upon 84,000. These all crossed the Atlantic antl include thinl class passengers only. FIRST BOAT INTO BEHRING SEA Unable to Land at Nome Until Ice Breaks Food Shortage is Serious. (Canadian Press Despatch) .Nome, June 8.���The steamer Corwin which arrived here from Seattle two days ago was the first boat into Behring Sea this season. She has been unable to make a landing because of the ice. The food shortage is becoming serious. Provisions are scarce and restaurants nre closing unable to get supplies until the Corwin lauds. MEXICO'S REJOICING TURNED TO SORROW Awful Earthquake Visited The Capital While The Festivities in Honor of The Liberator Madero Were in Progress���Sixty-three Persons Killed, Mainly Women (Canadian Press Despatch) Mexico City, June 8.���While Mexico's capital city was preparing to celebrate with great rejoicing the advent of the great liberator Madero, thc city was suddenly plunged into grief and mourning. The most disastrous earthquake in twenty years shook the city, killing sixty-three persons and injuring seventy-live more. The Changed Spectacle The shock came at 4.30 lasl night, when the streesl were thronged with pleasure seekers garbed for the celebrations, and while the builders were at work on lhe triumphal arch and gay canopy in honor of the victor. The shock .islet! for four minutes, and chang ed the scene, of rejoicing into a scene of terror and chaos. Heavy Property Loss In addition to the loss of life, damage to thc value of $.r>0,000 in gold, was done. Most of the victims are wives of soldiers who were in the barracks at the time the earthquake rocked the place and caused it to fall. They were buried in lhc ruins. An even greater death toll is feared. GETS GOOD POSITION Steward of Local Club Going to Tacoma STARS AND STRIPES ARE TABOOED IN WINNIPEG City Council Has Issued an Order Banishing the Old Glory from the Stage���Hospitality Had Been Overworked by Yankee Companies Jack (Canadian Press Despatch) Winnipeg, June 8.���The thought lessncss of the theatre managers of Winnipeg in making lavish display of the stars and stripes in their shows and decorations, and relegating the Union Jack to thc background have irritated the public, very much. This is thc more fell at present owing to the fact that it is Coronation month. City Council Acts Last night lhe city council took the matter up, and issued an order As a result of faithful and satisfactory service in the Kaien Islaiul Club during the past nine months, Mr. William Moran, who has filled the position of steward in the Kaien Island Club, has been offered and has accepted the head stewardship of the Unl- veristy Club of Tacoma, the leading club iu th.it dty. [ Mr. Moran will leave here for 'the south probably at the end of next week. Prior to coming here, he was stewartl in the Terminal Cily Club, Vancouver, antl preceding tilling that position he was steward aboard some of the best ocean liners in the world. The members of the Kaien Islaiul Club regret to sec Mr. Moran leave. from relegating the Union to inconspiciotis places. Plays are Yankees The trouble has chiefly arisen through the fact that the theatres arc supplied from the United States circuits, and the plays have a great deal of llag-waving in them lo please the United! States patrons. In ct uning tol Winnipeg, the company managers EMPRESS THEATRE, Second seem to overlook the fact that Picture* and Munio, 7.30 p.m. they entered another country, wh-1 MAJESTIC theatre, Third Av crc the idoliration of the Stars Pictures and song��, 7.30 p.m. I Stripes is not so much i��� PHENIX THEATRE Second Ave.., Pictures and music, 7.30 p.m. Where to Go Ave. anti Stripes is public demand. to the theatre managers that in I puhlic (lem.uiil. I AUDITORIUM, Sixth A in future they must discontinue the Skating, 8 p.m unnecessary use of the United Everything at Reilly's is home city COUNCIL, to'discuss <;, t States tlag on the stage, and cease |made. * Assessment, 8.30 tonight. Roller THE D AI L*Y NEWS The Daily News Formerly The 'Prince Rupert Optimist Published by th* Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Daily, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. Outside CANADA-Daily, $8.00 peryear; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING-50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building. Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New YORK-National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City. Seattle - Puget Sound News Co. London, ENGLAND-The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. "The newspaper, with the law, should assume the accused innocent until proven guilty; should be the friend, not the enemy of the general public; the defender, not the invader of private life and the assailant of personal character. It Bhould be, as it were, a keeper of the public conscience." ���Henry Watterson. looking forward to the future���we might consent with less examination to such an agreement. We might manage with our present water-supply, we might continue without sewers in the residential sections, we might continue to tramp the plankways, and sre tite business section graded, but unsurfaced. But if the city is to grow, if the future is to turn out well, it is imperative to see thai the city is not shackled to agreements covering a long term of years, withoul a careful measuring of whal effect those agreements might have on tlie development of the future. There are other important aspects yet to be considered in this looking towards the future. FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE : : For all kinds of help, cooks, Walters, dishwashers, hotel porters, all kinds of laborers or mechanics, call up Phone No. 178 j or call at the I Grand Hotel Free Employment Office j Headquarters for cooks & waiters j Daily Edition. Thursday. June 8 THE GRAND TRUNK ASSESSMENT Owing to the near approach of thc time when thc cithens will be called upon to vote on the above question to bind tlie city to an agreement covering a long period of years, and owing also to the evident reluctance shown in certain quarters to discuss thc question with tlie citizens, the Daily N'ews will print a series of editorial articles dealing with the various aspects of the question. In so doing, there is no desire to sway thc minds of the electors either for or against the proposed settlement. The aim will be to state thc case fairly, without prejudice, without exaggeration, and without rhetorical appeal, letting the issues be clearly seen, and allowing the facts to make their own appeal to the individual mind. Our chief concern is not which way the electors will vote, but that the electors may kr '������_��� what it is they are voting for or against. SAVOY : HOTEL FRASER AND FIFTH STREET THE ONLY HOTEL IN TOWN WITH HOT AND COLD WATEK IN ROOMS 1IEST FURNISHED HOUSE NORTH OF VANCOUVER ROOMS 50c ANI) UP PHONE 37 p, o. 1IUX 186 Prudhomme & Fisher Proprietors ROGERS & BLACK -WHOLESALE DEALERS 1N- Building Material, Cement, Lime, Hair-fibre Plaster, Coke, Blacksmith Coal, Common Brick, Pressed Brick Shingles, Lath, New Wellington Coal ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ARTICLE NO. 8.-HOW ABOUT THE FUTURE ? It has been shown how the proposal to settle the Grand Trunk Pacific assessment by agreeing to accept a payment of Slii.tXM) a year for ten year.-, in settlement i-l all taxes, will reduce the city's borrowing power by at least Sl,250,0110, make it necessary to either defer the installation of public utilities or enfranchise private corporations to supply them, and in addition, will make it possible for the railway company to tie up tiie waterfront and thus arrest development. lt is true that the proposals include the handing over of certain pieces of park land to the city, and thc construction of machine shops and an hotel. Of the lands it is fair to point out that the proposed grant of one hundred feet of water-frontage at Fairview, is a real concession. The proviso that it must only be used for city purposes is a fair one to make. For the other lands it is equally fair to point out that they are only the park and other sites whieh the railway company promised to give to the city long ago. In the case of the park sites, thc handing of them over to the city ensures that the cost of maintenance will be met by the city. WAY TO RUSTLE A QUORUM Attractions of Hospital Association Meeting Rather Failed In regard to the buildings mentioned in the agreement, no penalties are provided in tlie document for thc non-fulfilment of the promise to erect them at once. It is extremely unlikely that the company would build them a day sooner than it needs theni, or defer the building of them a day later than it needs them, to humor or spite thc city. Mr. D'Arcy Tate's threats might very well be placed against Mr. D'Arcy Tate's promises, and a negation be declared. The C. P. R. it may be remembered made similar threats to Vancouver under similar circumstances years ago. It fulfilled its immediate promises fourteen years later. In these matter it is economic; while one need which is the determining element. Were the managers of thc G. T. P. to be swayed by sentiment instead of by economic considerations, they would prove themselves unfaithful to the trust re|H>scd in them by the shareholders of that company. But granting ihat the immediate effect of the agreement will be bad for the city, what of lhe future'' It is quite true lhat most of us live inure in the future than in the present. We are prepared to sacrifice today if needs be, so that we may gain rewards tomorrow. Is the proposed settlement on" ihat, while demanding sacrifice mi the part of the eity today, is likely lo work out for the ultimate good of the dty. That is the suggestion conveyed in lhe document lo be submitted to the people in which park sites, a city hall site, and a small piece of water-frontage are to be offered to the citizens, and Twelve members of the Hospital Association are required to form a quorum. Tuesday's meeting was timed for eight p.m. but at that hour Presidenl Stewart with Assistant Secretary Wright, and one or two energetic members of the Board were engaged in the anxious task of rustling a quorum. Secretary Wright was ���' it hot foot with the 1'n.ry cross from City Hall to Fourth avenue, while the President with M. M. Stephens, O. H. Nelson and Chief Vickers, who volunteered experienced anil useful services, watched at the court room tloor to pounce upon passing members of the Association who vainly endeavored to slip by uiiperceived. Alderman Smith was ruthlessly toni from his wife's side and dragged into the hall. G. R. Naden was inveigled in, Mr. Mc- Caffery w.is decoyed from his office. Still there was a shortage of members, bin Secretary Wright chased in a few more, antl last but not least Alderman Niwton passing with his tlatighltis was rounded up and deprived "I his evening walk. With the quorum complete the whisper went round amongst the rustlers "Lock the doors. Don't let any of them escape." One or two did escape for no sooner did a casual visitor drop into lhe court room to see whal was doing, than he was hurried into a chair, of the members first captured made a hasty exit. The quorum was preserved though ii- units altered. But the business was done all right. HISTORIC BOAT IS NEWINGTON Tight Little Steamer Which Left Prince Rupert Yesterday Morning. Into the harbor nf Pri.ice Rupert will steam many an interesting vessel bei'ire long, but only yesterday morning there steamed out one of the most historic steamers afloat. The S.S. Newington, Government Lighthouse Inspection and Surve\ Tender, which is taking Mr. 11. Killeen mi his survey tour of Div it's Entrance is one of thc famous licet of Norlh Sea trawlers fired mi by the Russian "Mail Dog" lint m.iking for the Sea of Ja]Kin via the Cape during lhe Russo-Jap war. Adapled for her present work the Newington still licars her hull name plates, .md ship's bell. She is a beautifully engincd boat, antl like all North Sea trawlers, powerful and seaworthy. I'nder Captain Barnes slit is doing excellent service on these Coasts, The Newington is fitted with an experimental system of wireless apparatus, and is also working in conjunction with the extension work now going "ft al lhe Triangle Win less station, by which a muth wider range of communication is to be established this summer. Read The Daily News S. O. E. B. S. Thf Trie.-.- Rupert Loilire. No. Ila-. Sonii of Knirlnnal. meet* thp fir.t unit thinl Tuesdays In -arh naaanth Itl tho Carpenters Hall, at 8 p.m. P. V. CLARK. 8��e.. P. O. Box 812 Print* Rupert Ste Us fer Prices. Phone No. 116 FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST I'hone No. 200 P. 0. Box 5S0 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. ��� ���++++++++++++++++++++++++���! j; w. j. McCutcheon , , Carries complete atock of Drugs. Special , , attention paid to llHintr prescriptions. '.'. Theatre Block i'honk No. n Second Ave. ��� ��� LAND PURCHASE NOTICE LAND PURCHASE NOTICE FOR SALE Lots 5 uml 6, Block 28, Section 1. $3000, 25 per cent, cash, lialancc 1, 2, 3 years, 7 per cent. GEO. W. MORROW 1076 Nelson St., Vancouver, B.C. Skeena Lanil DUtrict-District ol Const Hjlllll Take notico tlmt 1, Boll H��U K��ni���� ****** moutli, Nova Scutiii, MCUptUon married tun in. intend to apply lur permission to porcbase the lolluwing doacribed lands: Communing at a poit pltnttd at ,;�����> ��R comer ol T. L Lot 88M8, ihonco running west 40 cbains, thence north 80 chains, thencu Mit 40 cliains, thuncu suuth SU chains to pluco ol cum- nieiici'inenl containing 880 HOT* �����. ��* >8"j My post is on soulh east comer ul land appliui lur, marked letters S. K.. ahuiil OM mllu WMt Ol Lato Lakelse, south side ul Skeulia river District tSSmla BELL MALI KENNEY Tub. MU 13. John H��vwty, Atftrnt Sketmu Laud liiutrict���Ubilrict ut Cmuiur Take notico that 1, JftUfll Ouulop of I rince Uupert, U. C, occuimiiun tcaiimter, intond to apply (or punnisbiuii to purchaao tho following dcocribud lands: , . ., ComiiK'ncintt at a poit plated about two milus nouth of tho forka of tha Whllu and Hut rivers, thenco north 8U chaina, ihonco wost B0 chains, thenco ��outh 80 chaina, ihi-ncu 8Ut 80 cha na. Dated April IS, 1911. JAMbS DUNLOP I'ub. bin- Vi. Kruncis b. Truston. Agent Skeena Laml District -District of Cassiar ii.. Taku noiico that 1 Francis S. l'nwton of I'rinco Uupert, 11. 0>i occupation prospector, intend to upply for permission to purchuse the followlnit described lands: Commencing at a post planted about three milm south and iwu miles wesl of the forks ol the White and Flat rivers, ihence south HO chuins thence east hi) cliuins, thence nortli BO chains, thence wwt 80 cimins. Dated April -ii), 1811. FRANCIS S. PRESTON Pub Mn. Ki Skivna Lund District���Dis ("rict ol Coast Kango o Taku notcu that 1, Joo Jack ol Prince EUptft, Bi C, occupalion carpenter, intend to apply (or permission to purchaae tho following described lands: Commencing at a post planted ubout tlireo.and one-hulf miles dit>tant in u south westerly direction from a blind slough from Obscrvutory Inlet where the same touches the Indian Kescrvu thonce easl mi cha ns. thenco "oith SO chains, tbence wustSO chains, thence south 80 chains to point ol commencement, containing ii in acres more or loss. Dated April 11. mil. JUK JACK I'ub. May 18. Skeena Land District���District of Quoen Charlotte Take notice that Krank Levick uf Woodstock, nm.. occupation bookkeeper, intenda to npply for permission to purchuse the following deacribed lands: Commencing at a post planled about aovon miles west and two miles south of the mouth ol Stanley Creek where it emptiofl Into Naden Harbor, Grabam Island, thenco 80 chains south, thenoe 80 chains east, thencu 80 chains north, thence 80 chains west lo pomt of commencement und contaning *< 10 acres mora or less. Dated March 17, 11*11. FRANK U2VICK Tub. April 7. Numa Demers, Agen Skeena Land District���District of Coaat Range & Take notice that Annie Mussallem of Prince Uupert, R. C, occupalion married woman, intends lo apply for permission tu purchase the following descriued lands: Commencng at a post planted at a post al thc southwest curner, t>0 chains east from N. K. curner of Lot 1110, Harvey's Survuy, Coast District, lUnge 5, thence eaat 20 chains, thence north 40 chains, thencc west 40 chains, thencu south 'ii) chuins, thence easl ,:u chains, thenco auuth 2i) chains to point ol commencement, containing 120 acres more or leas. Dated May h, IUll. ANNIE MCSSALLLM I'ub. Mav 13. Skeena Land District -District of Caasiar Tako notice that 1, Thomas McMeekin uf Prince Uupert, R. C, occupation clerk, intend io apply for permission tu purchase the following duscritted landa: Commencing at a post plantisl about two mtlua souih of thu forks of the W lute ami l'l.i; rivera, thunce north 80 chaina, thencu eust 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence wes* 80 chains. Deted AprU'ia, 1911, THOMAS MeMflBKlN Pub. Hay 13. Francis S. Preston. Agenl Skoena Land Disirict ���District of Caasiar Tako notice that 1, Charles L. Delgrovo ol Stewart R. C, occupation prospector, intend to apply (or iiermission to purchaso the following doacribed Commencing at a post plantetl about six miles south and one milu wesl of the forks of the While and Hat rivera, thencv south 80 chains, thence east 80 chain, thence north 80 chains, ihence wual ���s0 chaina. Dated April 80, Ull CHARLKS DELQROVX Pub. Mai- 13. Francis S. Preston, Ageut Skevna Land Dlstriat - District of Cassiar Take notice thai I, Perry gueenan ol Prince Rupert, R. C, occupation prosis-ctur, intend to apply for permieaiun to purchase tho followintt deacril-el lamia: Commencing at a post planted in the vicinity of I,.,,.. Riy, altout threr-vighu of u mile south of the mouth of lhe Ruiianra Creek, and being on thc easterly boundary of Timber Limit No. 3<>2M or No. 3J280. thenco aouth -10 chains along the easterly limil of said Timber Limit No. 3&2S1 or No 88880 40 chaiiu, thence east to the shoro ol lloime Ray, a 'lutance of 40 chains more or lew, thencv northerly along ihe shore of Goose Ray 40 chains mon* or less, ihencv westerly 40 chains moro or less to point if commencement, containing lt>0 acn*s moi** ur lem,. Dat*dMarch7, Itfll. PKRRV QULENAN Pub. Awi. 7. WARNING TO LACROSSE CLUBS Expulsion of Young Toronto* and Its Effects ...Whites Portland Cement... G. C. EMMERSON AtlKNT Phonr 125 Nidrn Block Second Ave **t��PP>***>mt*P*>��PP*>P**p*>, \ BOWLING, S I t Alleys. 7 Tallin*. A i ��� ������ I exer- i rl"" A ala'.ltl "laaarl. 1 ,i|a|l. -a <��� Vt'I >" *i Jlf la T aa.-.'a Sa a. taajttl |tl>. k. N- < I twrrn nth and "th Su. 1 I ni' '*��� 'laiaa - -., I'i. a|.. a. i a .a .,a,.| Manaitrr 1444444444444444444444444 =. E. E B Y CB, Co.^h REAL ESTATE Kilmimkiiliini l.ninl Fur Sale KITSUMKALUM - II. C. LacroMc plsyen and lacronc promise* made tn build a round house, engine simps, and an hotel dubi ,ImI *****Y **"* '"" sware "i reputed to CO-tt a million dollar*. the Mains of the Young Torontos will ilo well to give attention to It has been pointed out thai cities live and urow, not on si'iiiinitiil i ,|)(. ,ln������m,ccnniH and warning or scenery or iiark sites, however necessary these are, Imt liy lhe'. ,,,,���, .��� .1 < .1 , ..... , , . - ���., . ' , issued by President Fortythe of the production and distribution ol commodities. Ihe economic value Windsor Hotel KlltST AVKNl'K >T EIGHTH STREET of a million dollar hotel to reckoned without difficulty. Piince Kupert may lie approximately avoid trouble by determining now whether or not they wish to put ibor on ornate buildings, the cost themselves outside the p.ile of Hut in a place like Prince| recognized authority. Canadian Lacrosse Association, ami Mr. Forsyth says: "As lhe YfiuiiK Toronto Lacrosse Club was expelled from lhe Canadian La- As between material ant on a contract is fairly evenly divided Kupert which has no manufactures, the labor on a large building is nol all kepi within the city. The steel girders, cornice work, brick antl cut stone, all interior finish, sash and doors, healing plant, radiators, plumbing fixtures, elevators, motors, etc., would be imported. I crossc Association, all clubs and The I'rince Rupert labor would consist of the ending more than the constructing of the hotel. It is improbable that one fifth of the million dollars would be spent on labor in the city. $200,000 would provide labor for 200 men for 200 da>s at |o per day. That is the economic value of a million dollar hotel to the upbuilding of the city under present conditions. The Operation of the hotel woultl confer a greater benefit, for While the staff of an hotel is small, antl comprises much domestic labor which lives indoors in ^inrl, dors not give, a great tleal of employment to marrictl men with familits lhe permanent character of the employ* m<mtnW?uW milk'- il (,t K"'ilttr permanent value, to the city Hut ��?.K.hU*Vrr<:f"U'ryi ,,r ��� s:iw "dlli ��-r a Hour mill, or a smeller, |tio��� I, players are notified that players who take part in any games with nr against the Young Torontoi .ire thereby disqualified from competing with or against any ( . I.. A. team in this or future seasons. A list of all such will be kepi, anil none will bt" allowed to play in the Canadian Lacrosse Association, This applies also to Ihe Young Toronto juniors of ihe Inter-assola- |wl, eague, if they are pari ol ^^^^^^^^^ jrgiini/ailiiin, I am Informed tiny are. All 1 compete against them will Newly I urniahrd anil Steam Hraled Rooma A FIRST CLASS UAH AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION HATES .rltl CENTS AND UP nATHS mn TO OUEST8 ROBT. ASHLAND r.o. box 37 Hotel Central ��3 JT^'m Eiimpwtn ani] American plan, t>tr��m hpntril, rw*lern conveniences. Kates fl ��������� t-> J.' ���-> p.r .lay Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Mi^ta in the IMgi*r*on Hlock Every Tuesday Evening All member* of the onler in the city nre requested to visit the lod^e. G. S. JOHNSTONE, N.G. H. MORTON. Secretary. Skuona Land Diatrict���UUlrlui o[ Cutist Tako notice thut 1, William Jului Corlftv nl Princo lluport, 11. C��� occupution nmciiur Intend to upply for pormiasion t.i purclm.it- th,. (oUowIm doscribod lands: '��� Commencing ut a post planted at tho nomhwi��L corner of Lot 30li8, Range 5, Cou.st Dlitriot thenoa auutk 'ii) ehaina, thenco oust -1U chaini, thanee north 20 chaina, thunco woat -10 ohalni to nolnt of commencement, containing ��u lorn, mur��� y. load. Dated April 8, Ml. WILLIAM JOHN COR] By Pub. April 2D. Skoona Land Diatrict���Diatrict of Queen Charlotta lalanda Taku notice that Gourde W. Arnott uf Prince Uupert, H. C, occupation real uHtaui broker intenda to apply for permiaaiun to purohue tltu following doicribud lauds: Commoucing at a poat pluntod abuut. uuvtm milm and one-half milu woat and one unit- iouth from thu moutli of Stanly Crook, Nudoi, ttarbor thuncu wuat A0 chains, thuncu aouth 6U ehaW thence euat 80 chuina, thunce north M) Qhlloi, ' Dated March 17, 1811, tifcO. \V. AKNUTT Pub. AprU 22. Numu Deuiem, Agent Coait lUngo 6 Land Diitrict Taku notice thut 1, John Uupburn u( Kit* sumkolum, occupation farmer, Intend to amjiy for purmiaaiun to purchaau thu fullownt; dflMnbeq landa: Commencing at a poat planted at the uortlie.L't corner of Lot ;J'.i6;t, thuncu eaat 20 chuina, \;.< .. aouth 40 chains, thonco wuat 20 chana, ttiunci north 40 ebaina to place oi eommoncoment- Dated Murch 18, Ml. JOHN ULl'ULUN Pub April 15. Skuena Land Diatrict���District of Couat Itange B Take notico that Henry Macurtney of Prince Kupert, li. 0*i occupution minur, intenda tu apply for purmiasion tu purchaae tho following .1--. -.,- *, landa: Commencing at&a post planted un the auuth aido of Lxchumaiki Uivur, abuut 2 1*2 milm Irom iU conlluenee with thu Skeena Hiver and ubout 1*2 milea weat from Exchumaika rapida, thenco &u Chaina north, thenco 40 chaina eaat, thenco SO chuina Bouth, thenco 40 chaina weat to point u, commencement, containing 320 acres mure ur loaa. Poat markud "11.M. S.W. cor." Dated April 22, 11*11. 11EN11Y MACARTNEY Pub. AnrU 2a. Skeena Land Diitrict���Diatrict ot Caaaiar Take notice that 1, Mary Carin of Stewart, l>. C, occupation married woman, intend to apply [or pormiaiion to purchaae tbo following dtucribtd land: Commencing at a poat planted two (2) milus ���outb and (.2) two milua weat of tbo furki of the WbiUt and Flat rivora, thence 80 chaim nunh, theucu bU chuina weat, thencu 80 chains *....-.:.' thencu 80 chuina euat. Dated AprU 20, Ml. MAKY CAUIN Pub. May Vi. Francia S. Preaton, Agent Mnv!ui Lund District���District uf t^uuen Charlotto Take notice that Cutheriue Harrison, uf Calgary Alberta, occupution apinatcr, Intendi to apply, for permiaaion to purchaau the foUowing ���). .',���..' i lanua: Commencing at a post planted about ti 1-2 roUua wuat and half a mile auuth from the niuutli uf Stanley Creek, where it empties intu Nidi-n Harbor, Gruhum Island, thencu 40 chaim wutb thuncu 40 chains east, thunoe 40 chains norto, thenoa 40 chains west to point of commencement and containing HKi ucrua mora or luai. Dated March 17, lull CATHERINE HARRISON Pub Apr. 7. Numa Daniurs, Agtnt Skoena Land Diatrict���Diatrict of Caviar Tako notice thut 1, Alice M. knouie uf I'rince Kupert, H. C, occupation married wuman.ititnnl tu upply for permiaaiun to purehaio the lulluwing doscribed lands; Commencing at a pust plunted about two nulea south and twu milea weat uf the furki of White und Flut rivera, thuncu nurth bi) chains, thence eaat HU chuins, thence aoulh 80 chaim, tiiean west 80 chaina. Datud April 20, Ml. ALICE M. KNOUS B > Pub. May Vi. Francia S. Preston, Agent Skuena Laud Diitrict���Dtatrict of Cuast i:-> . ��� I Take not ce that 1, Juhn I-ah Petersuf Princ* Rupert, II. Qt, occuput on clerk, intend tu apply for permission to purchaao tbe following .!������:/: undi: Commencing at a posl planteil abuut three an one-hulf milwi distant n a south westerly d reet un from a bUud alough (rum Ubservaiory Inlet *tMtt Ihu aame touches thu Indian Re>erve, ihence wut 80 chains, thencu north 8U ehainn, ther.ce oast 80 chains, thenco south 80 chains to point o cummuncvmeni, containing 040 acres mure or Km Dated April 11, Ml. JOHN IVAN PLTEUS Pub. May Vi. Stikine Lund District���Dstrict of Cassiar Take nottcu that Sydney Hodgkinson uf ...e- Itraph Creek, U. C, uccupation clerk, intonds to apply for permission to purchaso thc fulluMiag described land: Commencing at a post planted abuut a ^'ivter mile north east from Ulacior Kittle and un t&> east bank of Stikinu River, thencu coat 20 pbflM thencv north 40 chaina, thunce west 20 chains. thunco auuth 40 chains to paint of comniencemvnl and containing 80 acrei more or less. DitedFeb. 11, Ml. SYDNEY HODQJONSON Pub. AprU 7. CA. Tervo, Agent Skeena Land Dlltriet���Dlitrict or Coast lUnse 6 Take notice that I, J. Harold McKean of Prince Rupert, U. C, occupat on blacksm th, intend to apply for permuion to purchase thc fullowing deacr bed landa: Commencing at a post planted uhout three and one half miles d stant in a south westerly direction from a blind alough from observatory Inlet when1 thc aame touches the Ind an Reserve, thence west 80 chains, thence aouth 8t> cha na, thence east 80 chnim, thenco north 80 chans to pont of commencement, containing GIO acrea more or leas. Dated Apr 114, 1011. J. HAROLD McKEAN Skeena Land District District of Cassiar Take notice that I, Thomas Macgovern of Stewart, 11. Om occupation miner.intend to apply for iHTnilssion to purchase thc fullowing described lands: Commoncing at a post planted on the right bank of thc Naas river about (our mites above the forks of the Naas river, thencc south 80 chains, thvnce wmt HO chains, thence north 80 ehains, Ihenn* east HO chains to (mint of commencement, containing G40 acrvs more or Km. THOMAS ICACOOVBBN Datad March :'.., 1011. Sidney Frank Wright, Agl Pub. May 17. F. W. HART UNDERTAKER �� KMIIAI.MKH STOCK ri'MI'I.KTK P.t.r Black Proprietor mtTiS*7T*l^tT^_!n^txty u';i o,"��>< �����'hundred H���� y"����k To��mt it would in-1nisi- economv (or ,*,. ���. ��� , *__* of a million dollar hot* u,l,��� , J^k ��der to |* tta JWBitae WOsc, be under the ban oi il.< result in tl,,' waterfront l)('inK |���.| , "7 ar���*���*t *��* may C. I.. A. It niak.s no difleraiO ���f unearned Increment, ���,���s Z ,i " , ,' ^ T Y^" rwlhn *" mills and flour mills and sineltfrs. *'" rrtneri��' md ^ ,���rs are a nt�� Im or ,������. If they connect ttonedves with a di��- 'lu.ililittl club they USUBM thf penaldea also." ..Grand Hotel.. WORKINC.MAN'S HOME Sprinn HpiIr. clonn White ShcetR 25c Rooms 50c BEST IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY J. GOODMAN. Proprl.tor Little's NEWS Agency Mn(fazinen :; Periodicals :: NewspBpen CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF YmuiK Toronto jun- VICTORIA CAFE l.iinrh tmt Mpftlnat.il timim; l.nnrh Mpftl. 1*_ up-aCom�� ftn.1 He. ~HCAN OUT A a���a-��i,l-. ��E��l. ANY TIMR >C CARTAGE and ^^^^^ STORAGE i.. T. P. Transfer Agents Ord#rt tiromiitlr llllwl. I'ricM rnmannbli.. OFFICE II. n. Rorhmtrr. Centre St. I'la..a,..,:. THE IROQUOIS POOL EnKllsh unal American Billiards | Twelve Tables SECOND AVE. Water Notice Notice is hereby given that an application will be matle uniler Part V. of the "Water Act, HMCJ," to obtain a license in the Queen Charlotte Division of Skeena District. (a) Tbe name, atlilress and occupation of the applicant is George Young, Victoria, B.C. (If for mining purposes) Free Miner's Certificate No (b) The name of the lake, stream or source (if uuniuneil, the description is) Ain Lake and Ain River. (c) The point of diversion at or near Ain Lake. (tl) The quantity of water applied for (in cubic feet per second) 1000. (e) The character of the proposed works, dam, flume, pipe-line, power engines, plant, etc. (f) The premises on which the wuter is to be UBed (describe same) at or near mouth Ain River,Masset Inlet. (g) Thc purposes for which the wuter is to be used is for power development and mill operations. (h) lf for irrigation, describe the land tu be irrigated, giving acreage. (i) If the water is to be used for power or mining purposes, describe the place where the water is to be returned to some natural channel, antl the difference in altitude between the point of tliversion nnd point of return. At or near mouth of Ain River,about 150 feet below lake level. (j) Area of Crown land intended to be occupied by the proposed works.... (k) This notice wns Dotted on the Zdth day of April, Kill, and application will be mntle to the Commissioner on the 20th day of May, lilll. (I) Give the names and addresses of any riparian proprietors or licensees who or whose lunds are likely to be affected by the proposed works.either above or below the outlet. None. GEORGE YOUNG, H. Kdenshuw, Agent P.O. Hox 2KG, Prince Rupert, B.C. Notk���One cubic foot per second is equivalent to 36,71 miner's inches. Pub. April 29, 1911. 4W Stikine Und DUlrict���DUUlct ol Ciaiftr Take notice that ChrUlian A. Tervo of Stikine, B. C, occupation cuatotna ollicer, intcnili lu apt'-> lor permission to purchase the following ilt-jcnlieJ land: Commencins at a post planted ahout three- ���tuarters ol ft mile north east (rum tilscier llillle and on lho east bank ul tiliklno Kiver anal on the aouth side ol lho mouth ol a little creek, tlience esst 4U chains, thenco north 411 cbains, tlier.t-e wost 41) chains, tbence south 40 chsins to poir.t ol commencement and containinu ltiO acrvs more MlM 10, ISU. CHRISTIAN A. TKIIVO I'ub. AprU 7. Sksana Land District-District ot Queen llisrlolts Islsnds Tako notice that J. ll. Murphy.of Vancouver, D. C, occuiiation commercial traveler, latMa to apply [or permission to purchaso lliu Mlowing ala-.a-rilaa-.l |an,.|a; Commencinu at ft post plnntoal about seven milus west and ono mile south from thu muuth of Stanly Creek, Naden Harbor, thence nurth "il chains, thenco west 40 chains, thence suuth till chains, thence cast 40 c Ina. Dated March 17, 1911. i.J.lH- MURPHY I'uh. April il. Numa Demers, A;a :.i Skwna Land llislrict���District ol Cnsl Tako notice lhat I, William .Melville Con ol Tomnm, Ontario, occupation clrrk. I'-ia' lo apply lor Iiermission to purchase tho !oliua��i -la- aril,aa| |:,l],|., CommencinK al a |iost planled at the m-rll".' cirner ol Lol U0a5 \i,, ..; 6, Coast District, lol' ��� asl 60 chains, Ihcnco north 40 chains. ItaM JJ 1.0 chains lo Hell's Cats slough, thence IM slough southerly lo point ol commencement, m laining 160 acres more or less. Dated April 6, lilll. WILLIAM MKLVILI.K CORl.t I'ub. April 21. Skeenn Und Dislrici���District ol Cos.! ___*** ; Take notice lhat I, Charles A. Vaughan e I'rince Kupert, 11. C, occupation inerchnnl. int.-n-t to apply lor piTinissiiin lo purchase the lull��i*'i'g descriU',1 lands: Commencing at a iiaisl planted on the _m** bank ul Lxcliuinsik* Kiver and about lour mil'* Irom ils conllueiieo with the Skeona Kiver, tlie:aee rO chains cast, thonce SO chains north, Ihii"'' ������ chains west, thence SO chains south to point ��� commencement, contsining 1110 acres more or less Dale.1 April 21, lilll CHAKLKS A. VAUtilUN I'ub. April 29. Skeenn Land District-District of Caanst Take nntice thnt I. Mrs. John Corley "f rrini-e Kupert. U.C..i��'ciipntion married woman, inti'iiali t" tpply for permlssiaiu to purchnse the follownm d-MUIMd lnnds: Commencinir nt a post planteil 40 chains earl tnd Kill chnins south from the southwest ******** lot 17:13, Const District. Knnite li, thence HUM -" chains, thenco enst 40 chains, thence ncarll' chains, tlience west 4(1 chains more or less t" *** point of eommeiicement, containing 3211 ***** more or less. MRS. JOHN (Lottie) 00RLS1 Dnte Mnr. 20, 1911 I'uh. Apr. 4. 1911 LAND LKASE NOTICK Skeona Und Dlatrlot���District ot Coasl Take notico that William Munlord . ��� Trine" Kupert, U. C, occupation prospector "JJ��� to apply lor liermlsaion to foaso the Icilowiiifc, described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 100 chnmj south of the Indian Reserve on tho esst jw " House llay and on tho curt side ol tbo peninsula thenco south HO chains along shore, tlience Wtm 40 chains to Goose llay, thonco north alnng ���li"|�� 80 chains, thence wwt 40 chains moro or lens lu pnal, conuining 320 acres moro or less. ..,_.,���., Dated March 8, 1911. WILLIAM MUNFOKI) Tub. April Id. Skeenn Land District���District ol Coast Take notico that Humo llahlngton ol I'rince IliilHirt II. c, occupation master mariner. j��JJJ! to apply for permisaion to lease lho following 'la a rii..,i lands: , Commencing nl n post plantml aliout 100 clwui'J south ol lho Indian Reaervo on tho east side '�� l.noso liny on the east side ol tho Vonlnsllla llience north 10(1 chains along shoro to tho Reserve 1 Ine, thonco west 60 chains more or less to (loose �����}j thenco 100 chains along ahore, thenco esst "�� chains moro or less to pmt, containing 040 sens mnro or \___. ___,m Datod March 8, 1911. HUME BADINOTON Pub. AprU if.. T H E , D A I L Y NEWS i ( LYNCH BROS. m_.~..wm_.m-wm_,m.._{ { !l General Merchandise Largest Stock I I j j Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. \ \ a ,.-.. K ����� 1 ���~���x WE - HAVE ��� FOR - SALE (CROWN GRANTED) Section 9 Township 1 Range 4 NECHACO VALLEY PRICE:-$15.00 PER ACRE, EASY TERMS This is an excellent section nnd waa one of the first to be staked in the Valley. Samuel Harrison & Co. Brokers and Financial Agents, Prince Rupert LAND PURCHASE NOTICE -.. . Land i: ii I l n-inci of Cout lUnge & Ttkt notice thai I, Clar* May Utile nf Trine* RqmL Bi Ch occupation tt nina tor. intend to iiv!> for i'rmusjiioii to purchase the followinK j��.<nU'J lands: I'jnmii'iicun; at a |h��t planted at tho north HrtcoCMroi l**>- Hit. iiii',:.- 6, Coast Dinrict . . -in i ��� ..1 . , thonco north -���< chains ;:���:.,, ,v, i 11 chain thonco north 20 chains Ifcatt mt H) chaina, thenco aouth 40 chalna to punt o( com men anient, containing 112 acraa nurv it I***. DttedAprfl I, 1911. CLAIM MAY LITTLE fuU ,\pnl 16. MMM UikI district���Diitrict of Coaat Range & nin notice that .Mary Ueaton Cilderaleevo ol \ititru. II. C, occupation housekeeper, intendr ' to i(i|'i> lor pormihiion lo purchaae the following c��ttii��-d lauds: Comnirr.cing at a poat planted at the southwest envoi Lot Ulrti. Kange &, Coaat l>istrict,tlu-nce Nf!,.i,.. nutb thence 40 chains east, thence M) Altai iioriii, Llience 40 chalna weat lo poinl of .m. rotiuining -i-U acres more or k*e. MAiiV BBATON QlLOKaSLBBVK Dated April IT, lull. SkMM Und DUtrict-District of Coast T**e nvi.ioo thlt Ireil \V. Uohler of KiUum- ipMioo (armor, intonds to apply (or prfiuiuum tu purchase the following tlescrihed a ��� in a poit plantod ai the north- t A. McLeod a pre-emption, thonoe Dttth. ineice 10 chains oast, thence 20 i. tnonce 10 I'lmins wait lo pa��t of wmii'.'itvjtient containing it) acres mora or lo**. 10, l'Jll. KltlKDKlClI W. UOitLKU I ii. Fred Hampton, Agent skwna Und Dislrici���District of tjutvn Charlotle law nutice thai Hubert O. Craw of I'rince R��I*rt, ll. i'., oeeopatiun agent, intends lo apply lor .*.:-..>.���* kii. lo purchase lb* following deaenbed ,. . tommtticing at ��� post plantod aboul 6 1*2 miis *i��t j-ni hall a mile auuth of tbo mouth of Stanley Creek where u empties into Naden Harbor, Graham Island, ihcnco cast 40 chains, tt*��e nurth 40 chains, thence wvst 40 chalna, lUnce Muth 40 chaini io point of commencement -lA cimtsining 100 arras mora or leaa. Uiirl March 17, lull. HUUKRT O. CREW Pub. April 7. Numa Demera, Agsnt SLK-i-m Und District���District of Coast Itange & i**-' MRlM tint 1, Frank Hicks of Port Ks- BQpaUofl merchant, intend to apply tmi l^nniumn . o purchase the following described im tu-nm-icing al a (tost plantod on the soulh ���ll .1 it.,. Kxchunuiks Itiver and about four bum (t<<m its confluence *nh the Skeena Uiver, iliatns west, ihence HO chains north, MM H chains oast, thence south 80 chains I cotnnifiicement, containing 640 acree tr.��e or lass. J>����d April 21, 1911. FRANK HICKS Tab. April i\t. I Und Distriet Dwtrict of Coast Tiki mum thst William McTavUh uf Vancou- W| 1. i . occupntiun physician. Intends to apply UB to purchase the lollowing ���!��� i ri i I Cm���.���t.ii.cng at a post planted at the soulhwes ���mir, to rhains north and 40 chains east of the f**~*-f ,,11,1; (,f Lol lllti, Ilarvey'a Surrey, rteL lUnge 0, thence tiO chains oast ���'��� j chain north, thence 60 chalna west, ���'���������������' ehabM south to |wst of commencement jwisini K .0,0 acnv more or less. gttdUgj I, IMI. WILLIAM A. McTAVlSH "��� May 6. Fred W. Uohler, Agent ��� I DUtrict-District of Cout Hange 6 lue nutice ihit Utile McTaviah of Vancouver, Inpttion iii.iinn 1 woman, intends to m*h i��t prmiuiun lu purchase the following ��� lands: ina at a punt planted at the north- IW chains esst and 20 chains north LAND PURCHASE NOTICE i<��nbeast curner ul Lut lllfi, llarve I I ��im net,Range fi.thence 20 irvey a chains JJU, IbtOM hO chains Mt, ihence 80 chains ���nj. tbtoca 4U chains west, thence 60 chains 11. IbtOM 4u chsins west to pusi uf common- "^Htr.r.tsir.inH 400 acres more or less. mUu 2, IUll. LOTTIE McTAVlSH ub- "U" ��������� Fred W. Bohler. Agent I Und District-District of Caasiar tire that Christian A. Tervo of Stikine -non customs ofliccr, Inlend* to apply "if "un t0 Purchase the following dweribed totTS^Jl1 ?l " '"*' Panted ���I'oul 18 chains j, : *'"-'. "i the cuttouih warehouse at Stikine, tkaiM S52 weni -�� chains, thence south 20 SiTKS W 2{i &*---% thence north 20 ton.* '""nl "' commencement and containing r 1. ... Hutftj* lm' CHH|STIAN A- TERVO1 l I'istrlci District of Coast Range r. I, | " ��� *����� that liraco McTavish, of Vancouver. Iai ,,'" '^'"
Hi to point ol *__*��� Ai,, . ','��� ,���,",ul"l"ll MS "era. more or Im ^���M., /'���""I' MUUIJOCK McllAE Skeena Und Disirict -District ol f��i" T.k. notice th.t Wllli.m Kre-lerlck I .mernn ol Princ Kupert, 11. t"-, occup.tion c.r|.enler, ntendt to .pply lor permlwlon lo purch.se the lollowing d-MCTib-eil lendt: Commencing si l po.1 TO"���.��Bff! milm iouth ol the lorks ol the White .nd II rive-m, thence -south ��0 ch.lns, Ihence west m chains, thence north 80 chains, thenee eut B0 Cl"ln"' W1IXIAM KIIKDKRICK CAMKIION D.ted April 18, Ull. . .. . . Tub. M.y 13. Francis S. rreslon, Agent Skwna Und Dlstricl Disirict ol (osst ll.nge 6 T.ke notice th.l I. Uuchl.n John shan.han M Victoria, II. C, occupation lecher. Intend to apply lor permission lo purchase lhe lollowing descrilied landa: . _ .... ,. Commencing si . posl planted fin ch.ina soniii Irom the southeast corner ol LM tm*, Ihence 40 chalna aouth, Ihence 40 chains west, thence 411 chalna north, thence 40 chalna est to poin tot commencement, containing 160 "''vm'r,"_'.",',,_ml I.Ai:t'III.AN JOHN SIIANA1IAN Du. ���! April 17, 1011. Tub. M.y 6. Skiwn. Und Dlalrict District ol \'*ml" . T.ke notice that I, John I. Mltehell ol I r nee llui^rt, II. C, occupation Inmklfeei'er. Intend lo apply lor permission to purchase tho lollowing described land.: . , . ... - I ommencing at . poat plantcl ahout IB) live mllea aouth and (1) one mile went ot the lorks ol the White and Flat rivers, thence north 80 chains thence Mat 80 ch.ina, thenco aouth 80 chalna, theneo weat 80 chains- . .,���-,.,,..,, Dated April 18, 1011. JOHN L. M Tt 1IM.I. I'ub. M��y 13. FrancU S. I'reaton, Agant TEACH THEM WHAT TO DO Wise Advice May Save the Children from Fire Peril Many boys and girls have lost iheir lives through iheir clothing catching alight. In some schools the boys and girls have special lessons on what to do in ease of fire, aad lhe following paragraph is taken from the text book prepared for these lessons: Do not mn or ICTeam when your clothing is afire. Running Fans the ll.lines and srrraniing makes yon breathe deeply and draw the flame into the chest. Wrap yourself in some woolen or heavy material antl roll on the lloor. Take something near you��� a Coat, shawl, rug, lounge coven or portiere. If ymi see anyone afire wrap him anil roll him in this way. If he will not lie down he must be thrown down; the blase can best be put out by rolling him, and he can lie kept from breathing flame if down. SOME HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Every One Will Save Both Time and Trouble if Tried When washing tan Colored clothes Of stockings in the khaki- colored suits, put a little brown dye in the rinsing water and in the starch. One ten*cent pack.ige of ilye dissolved in boiling water iiml then bottled, will last a whole season. Add only a little to the water. Using the dye prevents tli,it washed-out look mi common to the kahakMolorcil suits after laundering. + ��� + To clean white ostrich plumes move about in .1 lather of pure white soap with n little ammonia in it, using about a quart of ammonia in it, using about a quart of water if the feathers are large. Then puss them from stem to tip between the thumb and finger, and do the same in the same amount of clear hot water. Repeat in cold water slightly-- >blued. Hang them to dry in a draft .mtl shake them occasionally. + + + When the window shades have become old, worn and cracked, they may be made to look like new and last many years. Lay the shades flat on the floor and paint tliein with any color of oil paint desired. This can be purchased at the hardware store in Btnall cms. First paint one side, and when dry turn them nver and paint the Other side. When they become soiled they mav be washed off. + + + While turpentine and linseed oil mixed together in equal iiuan- lities make an exit lien 1 cleanser for floors, a better treatment when the lloor is dirty is to remove the dirt by means of a rag wet with tin pen line, afterward applying the linseed nil. This oil Bhould be allowed to remain for a week or inure before the lloor is polished. Then the boards can be kepi in giintl condition by applying a mixture of turpentine and linseed oil. THE CROWNS SHOW RANK At Coronation the Peers and Peeresses Will Wear Coronets The most limiting moment at the Coronation of King ("ieorge V. will be that when the Archbishop of Canterbury places the crown upon the head of His Majesty, says the Milwaukee Journal. But the most striking scene immediately follows, when every peer and peeress of the realm present at Westminster Abbey duns the coronet pertaining to his or her rank. The rank of the noble may be easily determined from his crown. The coronet of the baron has on the circle or rim six silver balls placed et|iii-distanlly; that of the viscount, sixteen; theearighl eight silver balls raised upon points with goltl strawberry leaves between the points; the marquis is embellished on the circlet with four goltl strawberry leaves and four silver ball- alternately, lhe latter a little raised on points above the rim; whilst the coronet of a duke has eight goltl strawberry leaves. YOU GET What You Ask For If wi' liavt' it in Fruit antl Grot'i'rii'8, ami we have it almost unfailingly. : ': : Have You Eaten Cherry Pie This Season ? Wc have tliti Cherries and everything else to make the pie. : : : : : YOU (1KT GOOD QR00MUM ANI) FRUIT -AT Ideal Provision House Thirtl Ave., near Sixth St. I'hone 190 FOR MEASURING TRACK ATHLETICS Ingenious Appratus Newly Invented A novel Invention in the shape of an apparatus for automatically taking measurements ol the work of track athletics has just been Installed on the athletes at all points in a nice running track in the Robinson gymnasium, Kan- Robin Hood The Great Flour of Greater Canada Your Dealer Has ll To Lease Lots Hlock Section 22, 23, 24, 25 8 1 17 is 1 24 ;il 1 14 :i,ri 1 7, 8 1-1 (i G.R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. Second Ave., Prince Rupert, B.C. ...........................i.ii........ *.*t*.*t*.*t*.*t*.*,*.\*.*,*.*t*.*f.*t_<.*t*.*.-i.*t I iKKKKXXXKXXUKKXXKXXKltXKXi:; The Digby Rooms Located on Sixth Ave, near Fulton Three tn live minutes from centre nf butltlOU dtttrloti Nineteen newly furnishtHl moms. Hot und cold wHter, hnth and telephone. Newly furnished. Under new munriKement. INSPECTION - - INVITI IFRED. STORK m -General Hardware ��� *> T Builders' Hardware -, Valves & Plpss Oxford Stoves I Granlteware Tinware SECOND - AVENUE 4 -��-���-���- oxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxo " OPTICAL GOODS " We have a complete line of Lenses, Field Classes. Mineral Glasses, Compasses and Aneroid Barometers. 2 R. W. Cameron & Co. Official Watch Inspectors for the G.T.I'. Cor. Gth St. and Second Avenue. I'HONE 82 oxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Sl _W *%_h___mMT,i: WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every flold of knowledge An Encyclopedia in a single book. The Only Dictionary with the New Divided l'tif*e. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. T_>_*��{'.!_. ���*-. M*\ Wrlto formmi-ilo pages, lull particulars, etc. Name this paper and we will ���eod free * set af Pocket Maps ti:... AC. MerriunCo. Sprln|.-llHil. Maan.Rf I ITEMS OF - a . .....a .. .7] sport! sis University. Thu machine, which is the first of its kind, and the invention of l>r. Naismith) director ol physical culture! consists of small bamboo slicks, lo- catcd along the track so as to divide the course into quarters. The sticks project over the track and are touched Ly the breast of the runner as he passes. The bamboos are connected to a make- antl-liieak electrical machine) which transmits the touch oi the runner to a kymograph) which holds a lamp-blacked paper in which marks are made. A clock is used in connection with the kmyograph for purpose! of timing. The slar pitchers of the Athletics are noi working SO smooth as they did last season. + + + Victoria looks better behind the bat since Spierman joined the team, lie is steady, alive to all that is going on and has a faculty of reaching first, although not rated as a heavy hitler. * + + President O'Neil, of the Western League, has formally announced die transfer of the franchise of the Wichita club to Pueblo, + + + Waller Johnson is back with the Washington team and expects to be able soon to help the Senators to do a little climbing. + + + Thirty players in the American League and nineteen in the National are hitting over the .300 mark. + + + They say that in Forrest Cady, tbe Newark thriller, the Boston Red Sox have snared the last word in catching. + + + Ten Million has been dropped down the li>t in Victoria's batting lineup, but he is always dangerous just the same. The lad is more than making good as an outfielder, jus two throws to the plate yesterday being as good as anything seen here for a long time. In one instance he drove a runner back to third antl in the other he cut off what woultl have been the lying run. + + + Frankie Burns, the pugilist, is rapidly recovering from the effects of the severe punishment he received at the hands of Ad Wolgast. lie said this morning that he was all right and expected i<> be downtown tomorrow to greet hia friends. A blackened eye is his chief disfigurement. + + + ll is apparent now thai there will be no professional lacrosse in Winnipeg this season unless the unexpected happens. The Shamrocks, who broke from the amateur ranks last year have been endeavoring all year to have a professional league formed with Port Arthur and Fort William, but even the momentary enthusiasm displayed iii these towns last year has tlied away. ****** There is a club in Marquette, Mich., which is putting that place on the baseball map. It is probably the most unique iu the country, very few holdouts arc recorded, although no contracts are useil or salaries paitl, and all one has to do to get on the club is to steal somebody's watch or "soup" a Side and get caught so you can get a "bit" in the Michigan stale penitentiary at Marquette, where the above team thrives. ( + + + Former Wiiuii|>cg Maroons are not getting away lo a very gootl slari in iheir new berths this year. The Dubuque team, of which is composed of five of last year's Maroons, including Olson, Batty, Plass, Kreit/. and l-osberg. has lost four Straight games and Rowland seems to be worried over the bunch. Larry Piper is showing great form with the Osh- kosh I am of the Wisconsin-Illinois league. The Rabbit leads off and has been hitting the ball hard and timely, while his brilliant base-running has already made him a favorite with the fans. But Larry's playing has not enabled the team to pull out a victory as yet, as they havc dropped five straight games. Fven Rollie /.eider, the star of Winnipeg fan- doni a few years ago, got in bad on Sunday with the Chicago fans, when the former Maroon made two errors in the first innings against Detroit, which gave the Tigers three runs and eosl the game. Double Weekly Service S.S. PRINCE RUPERT and S.S. PRINCE GEORGE For Stewart, Sundays, 8.00 a.m. mm TSJS1M For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Mondays and Fridays at 8 a.m. ������. Prir.ce Albert sniln fur I'ort Simpson, Nuas Kiver l'oint.s, Mass-st, Nmli'ii Hurbor, every Wednesday, 1.00 p.m. antl fir: Refuge Ray, Skitky ,te, Queen Charlotte city, Loeksport, I'a- I'oli, Jedway, Ikeda Hay, Roue Harlior anil return via Queen Charlotte City every Saturday, 1.00 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway System Connecting with trains from the Pacific coast operates a frequent and convenient service of luxurious trains over its double track route between Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, Portland, Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Information and tickets obtainable from the ollice hereunder mentioned. Trans-Atlantic bookings by all lines arranged. A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT ANI) PASSENGER AGENT Canadian Pacific Railway B.C. Coait Service t Famous Princess Line s.s. Princess May ���Rails for��� ^^^ ViKouwr. Viclorii ind Seattle Monday, June 12, at 9 a.m. J. G. McNab General Agent Coast to Coast OCEAN TO OCEAN Tickets To All Points ROGERS' Steamship and Railway Agency Sccoml Ave. Phone 116 S.S. INLANDER ...FOR... HAZELTON THURSDAY. JUNE Bth Take the fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, H. B. Rochester Agent W. L. BARKER Architect Second avenue and Third street Over WeBtenhaver Bros.' Office. MUNRO A LAII.EY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS-:- AUDIIORS l.aw-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Rupert P.O. Box 351 AI.KREI) CARSH, 0, V. IIKNNETT, B.A. of II,iia.ii t'..11,1,11 m tit n ('.. Ontario,Sm- mul Miinii'ilaai liars. kat-rh-swan and Al- I-. 11ii liars. CARSS A BENNETT' Barristers, Notaries, Etc Offtw- Exrhanirp block, roriwr Third avenue and Sixth stropt Prince Ilni.cri I WM. S. HAl.L. L D.S., U. D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operation* skilfully treated. Gas and local anasthellc. administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Consultation free. Offices: Ilelirerson Hl,ick. Pnnce Runert. IMS Alex.M.Manson R.A., W.E. Wllllams.n.A.,L.L.n WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 286 Prince Rupert, B.C P. o. IIOX 2.1 PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING ruptt. or wm. roxoN. ran.. MUUM��!MM�� ��no GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AUENCY COLLECTION* AND REPORTS SIXTH STREET PRINCE RUPERT Kkeena I .ami District -District nl Coaat Hanite 6 I Taka notica thsl Klalnii S. Delwller ol Iteilln, Ont.' occupation doctor, Intends to apply lor nerinlaalnn to purchase thc lollowinK deacrihed prillt '. Produce ! Feed tmenclne Rl a poet planted at tho aouth-1 WHOLESALE Commencins Rt a prat pUnted tt tho gnuttv wost corner of I-t 192H, Ihence out !10 eheine mora or term, thrnco noulh 45 eheine more or leee, thence weet 30 eheine mora or leee, thence north I i cheins mora or lese lo point of commeneement contelnlmv. 140 ecree mora nr lei I)st*l March 31, 1911 BLDON 8. DETWILKHIU 14 Mnrfon ~ *\rA Av* Pub. AprU IB' John Campbell, Awnt' ����� ��� """M)" - Ord /\VCt THE DAILY NEW^S GRADING OF STREETS IMPRESSES MR. HAYS "From A Railroad Man's Point of View" He Says "The Rock Work is Well Done and I Can See The Beginning of The City Our Surveyors Planned" .After the preliminary conference I ."Really," he said. "1 am sur- with the council while Mr. Cham-[prised at the amount of work berlin spent the remainder of the which you have accomplished here afternoon in consultatii m with General Superintendent Mehan on WM. TEMPLEMAN GAVE A TALK Continued from page 1. Classified - - Advertisements wnce my' lasl visit, it impresses me very much indeed. I am going to make .1 more extensive tour of the dty, but I have already Presuit jseen yuur principal streets, and Mr. C. lnokiiiK al ii merely from the important matters in relation to the arrangement of offices, yards. and approaches to the Grand Trunk waterfront, M. Hays accompanied his brother railroad point of view the rock- Mr. David H. Hays on a tour of w���rk ,imi excavation seems to thc centra] portions of die town- be thoroughly will done. Of site. course I .un speaking lluis from Struck by Progress ia railro.td man's standpoint. To President Hays was impressed (the casual tourist your streets hy the amount of progress that I might appear to be badly torn has been made in the grading of] up at present, but 1 can see now streets and building up of the the beginnings of the dty which city since last fall. our surveyor? planned." The Insurance People KVKRY fl.AS.i OF INSURANCE. GET OL'l RATM The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. Phone 1.1" Third Avenu<> and Fulton St MR. GEO. D. HALL ON PARK SITES Quebec, and the Western Provinces were almor-t solid for it. with ! Ontario divided as before, lie said there was no doubt as to where Urili>li Columbia should stand. "A province which imports $14,000,000 of agricultural ptoducts yearly, ought to look on the removal of the duties a? a profitable thing for them." Served Constituency Well He told very modestly of the tiling hi h*d accomplished for the constituency���mail services to the Queen Charlolte Islands, wharves .it Massett, Stewart and other j laci -. telegraph line to Stewart and Valdez Island, and a marine station at Digby Island. "1 take credit." he said, "for the wireless Btations on the Pacific Coast, the finest in the world. I happened to be acting Minister of Marine for six months and I had an expert investigate the matter, and ordered the first two station.-. Now thv-ce are sevi n. Still at Work "I have some other thing* on hand too. that I see this district ,,,-,,, ��� ��� ������ VM the public ia in the classified advwttstment columns. One of the beBt services the model n MOTPSPJr give, v om. There buyer and seller, emp%�� ��nd SjSwntoSS n reach of everyone the News will reduce its mon ground. Io pu thi. ���$l��� eon*eBn7ord per insertion. -.Minimum charge of 25 cents 816 Vr.T'oW gfoitod"Advertising Column for today. Minimum charge of 25 I Watch it grow. L. Lost and Found J FOUND-Euri'ka Cleaning and Premintf Company. Men's suits cleaned and pressed $1.00. LadW suits prMMd and cleaned. Dry cleaning a specialty. Room 13 Westenhaver Block, Phone red 63. 121-147 FOUND-Entrant rooms; newly furnished. The BuSkiev Block, Oth Av**., near Fulton. li>.��*lm LOST-A bunch of Keys. i.. Daily News Office. COUNCIL AND RAILWAY AGREE CONTBTOKD FKOM TAGE 1 is that the railway reserve and wharl waterfront are to Finder kindly return 12ti-tf ' present rem.tin the property nnp.ui> and For Rent .J Do away with this. Patronize a white laundry. Whitejai.ir only ;it Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 Skandinaver Jeff vilde sef.e (iris paa at fua blltaa eder med gode raad ved investments. A:!eg mig en visit. ���_ Kurniahed Roomi In apartment huute, opposite Clapp Building, 2nd Ave., near MeBride. Apply on premises bfftW-tU one and thr-ee p.m. 12.-134 Two-r.Kimed Calunon Fourth Ave., near McBride. Apply J. Vjj .:.���'. Maple Boardin-f Ha--. 3rd Ave. 12-134 Furniture of three-room flat. Apply Room 15 Westenhaver Bhack, corner 2nd Ave. and Sixth Street. 126.131 Nicely furnished Front Room in new house. Apply Mrs. Saville. Fourth Ave., near McBride. 127-133 Stores and offices for rent. Applv Dr. Mclntyrt, Third Ave., phune green 59. 12*a-tf way the rpilway lant lump sum of 815,000 paid annually in taxes, ol the rail- Included in upon which a is tu be Al For Rent-Modern House, close in. H. F. McRae & Co. J25 a month. 12rt-tf JOHN DYBHAVN Open Evenings Exchange Block Out Prince Rupert Accompanied Mr. C. M. Hays. LADIES' "It is attributable generous ,-pirit of the HAND BAGS We have just received a shipment of the newest styles and latest designs in ladies' Velvet and leather Hand Bag�� We especially invite you ta call and let us show you our new goods needs. 1 have arranged for a Landscape Architect Who Laid lighthouse at Rose Spit on Dixon entrance, and j> the time you havc ocean sU-atiH-rs going out of here, there will be a wireless Station there too. I have arranged to have the marine depot divided. and the north part of the coast served from I'rince Rupert in- Drilling. Church Parade and stead nf from Victoria. I have Review at Quebec in Broiling arranged for Mr. Williams, the; Sunshine. inspector of fisheries to remove his headquarters here from Yic-| Writing from Regina and later Neatly Furnished Room,; gentlemen preferred. Apply Mrs. Mullin, over Majestic Theatre. 119-lm r -�� lurnished rooms. Mr,. Bower. Somerset Kaioms, Third Avenue, between Seventh and Eighth. 117-tf N t* Furni,hed Boom,. Apply Mrs. Kirby. AlaW Block, upstair, entrance. Third Ave. 117-121 Several good 5 and 6 room houses with bath. 135 per month. O. M. Helgoreon. Limited, phone 96. CUT-tf to the Railway and Government Officials and to the hearty accord between them, and the landscape architects, that Prince Rupert will acquire park.-, squares, boulevards, and the opportuniiest for municipal imporvemeiits, planned for in such a way as to fulfill the design in serving the public interest, and for the future embellishment of the city." The above statement by Mr. ,irv George D. Hall of the firm of fOT them at Ottawa, as soon Brett & Hall, landscape architects, they g^ t<) M;ir, ,.,,.,,,-,,,,,;,,, WARM WORK FOR GEO. LEEK Sice, clean, bright outside rooms. 6th Ave., near Fulton. Bulkley Block lutf-lm Nice furnished roomi tingle or for housekeeping. Apply Drexel Rooming Houie, 2nd Ave., near McBride. May 3-lmo Help Wanted I -���+ District Manager for first class Health anal Acci- ve is Mayor Manson's official statement of the terms of the agreement come to between the city and the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway company on their assessment. When the conference between the city council and the Grand Trunk magnates was ended at half past ten last night it was arranged between President Hays and the council that Mayor Manson should give out to the press the details of the agreement. Mr. I lays himself making the general statement fresh from thc meeting that a satisfactory agreement had been readied, and that he was pleased with it. Council Sat Later Alter Mr. Hays hiid left the new court room in which the meetings yesterday were held, thc Major and council sat for another half hour to consider some particular points. At five minutes worth twenty-five per ceiU m now than it was ihi, morning," Whether this be true or not no one contradicted it. Amongst the most enthusiastic of the al derinen was Alderman Hilditch He was ready to declare that the present settlement is better lur the city than the former $25000 proposition. Waterfront Attracts Unqualified approval uf the waterfront item in the settlement was expressed antl the idea thai work shall be started at once upon ihe dry-dock gave considerable satisfaction. The fan that the 200 feet provided for arc tu l���. handed over in fee simpl-,- was loked upon as a very much better proposition than had ap. parently been expected. As they were hurrying ofl Alderman Clayton and Alderman Morrissey tossed in their nm. tribution to the series of ex. pressions of satisfaction Alderman Clayton in delighted terms, Al- derman Morrissey less warmly but wilh assurance. About the court room a number of interested citizens gathered, and the news that a settlement had actually been reached was very soon being talked about along Third avenue. Before midnight ill those most interested had a general idea that the council considered a good bargain had been made. The (irand Trunk party returned to the Prince Rupert, and nothing was said by .my of them beyond that Mayor Manson would make the official announcement. toria. and 1 hope also to arrange fr,������ Quebec, Color Sergeant Geo fur tin headquarters of tin- Dom- Leek representing Kirl Grey's Ri inion Yukon Telegraph line to ||,,, at tin- Coronation says: be located hire. I think it should ] Regina where we camped with be. I have also arranged fur a [our ranks swelled subsidy for the Grand Trunk frnm other centre: dock here. It is waiting vided into four companies. 'A' ���'- "'mpany included Engineers, Ar dent Insurance Company. Splendid induce- | U) c\vwn hoWl'VeT, MaVor M.lllSOlt ments. Special salary and liberal commission. ' ApplytoJ.LMcO.mb. Health and Accident called ail atliolirnilleiU, anel the Department. Empire Life Insurance Caimpany. ' 511 Winch Building. Vancouver. B.C. 114-12U 'meeting broke up Nineteen youn* men to take cosy rooms In the Bulkley Block, near Fulton. ln��-ln "li Wanted-5*"' irood men to join the Order of Owls. -Call room 2?. Empress Hotel. I. F. Madlem. 1IW-1U I by contingents It' E8, we were di- { L- Fire Insurance C. B. WARK Jeweller HANDASYDE OURT Canadian Rand Company's Products, Mining Machinery and Conlractor'a Supplies, Road Building and Concrete Machinery, Agricultural, Farm and Dairy Supplies, Dump Cars and Wagons, Gasoline Engines, Motor Vehicles and Trucks OFFICE: Third and Fulton, P.O. Bos 44�� Princa Rupert who laid out the townsite (or the G. T. 1'. i> uf ^i>����i.--l interest today. Mr. Hall BCCOmpanied Mr. C. M. Hays un trip, antl expressed himself as much interested in the progress of the work of carving and blasting out of rock antl muskeg tin- ttrei ts which he has designed on paper. In laying out the plan rf the townsite, with which the ritiiensl are so familiar, Mr. Hall had unique problems and unique opportunities. lli~ iir-t great aim in laying out the plan of Prince Ruperl was to decide on a skeleton system of fundamental roads or arteries of traffic so aa to tie thc whole development together by insuring a commodious, .is well as direct intercommunication between the various MCtions of the townsite. With Mr. Hays, Mr. Hall is satisfied with the beginnings uf the work of making our streets. THE British Union and National Fire Insurance Company of London. England, with capital of t2.eo0.la0.00. See us for rates. The Mack Keallv and Insurance Company. 70-tf Situations Wanted my Service Corps, Guides, etc. Asked Questions B' company consisted nf High- In response I., tin- invitation landers with Captain Hart in ,to ask questions, W. H. Mont- command. 'C company consisted j 'gomery iiujiiiretl why the Liberal "' RM�� with Major Watson in J, government did not support tlif Command, alltl 'I) Company Waa a claaaifled advertisement Is a tireless work demand for a two weekly pa) composed of mm from various ^"^""^'^'''^ fur railway employees, lb- read regiments. During camp at Re- j "~~ ~t Boarders Wanted \ J from the Labor Gazette ment that Sir Wilfrid regiments. During camp at Re- t" ,. -tai- giu> we put in >nini' drill. The j Laurier Comissariat Department might +w had declined to act without consulting lhe railway officials. "That was a necessary thinn to tlu," said Mr. Templeman. "As ,i result, the Premier found that fur certain classes of men at work in remote districts ii was impossible for the sheets to be have been belter, but we were ���_ . . , . , . . Home cooked meals and nicely furnished rooms glad to get a Mull oil the train. ��',r1,hr.!l,p"'oni. Apply Mrs Jamee. Scott 1 lli-li- . 3rd Ave., between eth and (th Sta. --..-if It rained pari of the time at Prh.M Board by lhc w���k or ���������,,,. Hom, 13, ,,;,,., cooking a specialty. Miss E. M. Gleeson, 3rd l\i 1,111.1. Ave between 7th and tth Sts.. phone 171. 89-tf "On May 80th at (Juebi-c a big review ul the regimental repre- j scntatives was held. A special i uniform i* supplied to the men. .|.~.~~..~~ made up and tht p.lV ear tu make It consists of .1 dark green tllllic A claiilflcd advertlioment Is a real estate sales- till- trip every two weeks. Hut with'red facing.-, and white hel-J Z�� ��� Vn thTneTreVu'r" count enou"h "l�� in the case of thc car builders nu-t. I requent drills are held Real Estate i Palace Ice Cream Parlor STOKES' ICE CREAM Boat m*l<* in ;��� naif ���n<l Rttatl SAM gowen. Proprietor Kr^it Look foi iri'l Cum jr. \* han* tln-h fti^r. at niKht. i'hnm�� no Tenders for Excavating 1<i.'1*t�� fi.r fxravalinjr l-itn 1 nn<I 2, hlock ll, " ��� ��������� i, \, will 1*0 rweivod ap lo Jun* I Hth. Low- m\ tonHor run riorpnnarily accoptwl. For panic* uliir* upply to W. L BKNSON. .Sorix.nd Ave., tippoBitoThompson Hardware Co. 1SMU TRIP TO END OF STEEL TODAY Hon. Wm. Templeman Accompanies President of the Road and Party on Special Train. REPRESENTS I. O. O. F. C. V. Bennett is Prince Rupert's Lodge Delegate to Cranbrook ' \ Bennett lias been delegated in represi nt tin- Prince Ruperl Lodge of ihe I. o. ij. I-. ,,i ih, meeting nf tin Grand Lodge 61 B. ' .it Cranbrook on the l-lth nf tlii-. month. He will return | tn Prince Ruperl in time for the Installation of ncw officers. Nomination nf new officers I.ikes plan next Tuesday. Election a week later) antl installation on the first Tuesday in July. INSERT YOUR LAND PURCHASE NOTICES IN THE NEWS Ai eight ai.ni. today a specie train left the *'t. T. I". yards al tlie. waterfront i.tkinn ('. M. Hays anil party mil to the end of iteel, Wuh the party travelled du Hon Wm. Templeman. Genual Superintendent Mehan h|��a everything in spick lm,i sp;m wd�� W*t and .arty, and l,���. I��r the _\\\\ and shop mechanics il was pos- -il'li. My friend will be glad to know that the bill, so amended, was passed by the government." Mr. Montgomery also wanted to know why a telegram he senl to th, minister on the day lollowing the Imttle of Kelly's cut, asking for Federal intervention and pn.in lion hatl nol been replied l". "Thi work of enforcing the law .md giving prota tion to the liii/ins i-. a Provincial matter, If il was n ret|iiesl fnr prolitti"ii 2s====ii il should have gone to your .Provincial member. I remember receiving ihe tclegram( and aa ii dealt wiih a labor dispute, I sent il nu lo the Minister of Labor for action. If nn reply was sent ynu, I much regret il, for you were entitled lo a reply," Many Met the Membei After the meeting w.is formally adjourned) many stayed behind to talk with the Minister, who went OP to Kitselas by an early traiii today. here, and there i~ plenty of fatigue duty in weather whieh is tremendously hot, so that some nf Us are having a tnugh time nf it. Church parade nn Sunday Nlnpteon younir mon wtntrd to rent co-iy furnlnh- ���-M in the Haila ;. v KoomH. Hth Ave., ne��r Fulton. I(i9-lm For Satc-Two choice tract. Lakeluc Valley: eight dollar, an acre. II. F. Mcllae & -Co. 126-tf For Sale- Beautiful Home.lte on Park; 12SO ca.h. il I M.K.i. i. r -. 126-tf t liurrli parade nn Sunday was +-^..-^..^..^..^..^..^.-^..^...^..^..^.+ a big turn nut. Having crossed jj por gaJe I (.in.id.i I siiii consider Pi hire If j u :... .i... i ..i..���. i ��� ~~ ~ ******* Rupert quite the besl plate I h.ive sirink." GEORGE LEEK The Daily News A clav^ified ailvertlaement. penlitently printed, will aell anything of value. I'arn.t. Apply C. II. Wark It Co., Ird Ave 128-1.11 All klniU of -second hand .���������������\* Imuitht and sold. F. M. t.'nnl.y, Thinl Ave., between "lh and Mi mri-eti. in.tf broke up in what can only be described as great glee. There can be no doubt that thc Mayor and aldermen looketl well pleased with the agreement arrived at Tickled to Death" Interviewed just after thc ad- journment Mayor Manson expressed satisfaction with an air of relief. He was more restrained in his expression of satisfaction than some of the aldermen, but was preparing to fate several hours of work still preparing the detailed statement which he promised the press by ten this morning. Most of the aldermen expressed satisfaction in enthusiastic terms. "The best thing that has happened for the city for many a day," said Alderman Clayton. . "Tickled to death about it," said Alderman Kerr. Alderman Smith was silent as ever, but looked contented. Alderman Newton who has his own means of making hiinstlf heard in this city, did not look any more jubilant than usual but threw no wet blanket upon the general festivity. "It's a good bargain for thc city, I think," said Alderman Douglas. "It is time it was settled, and while we couldn't expect everything wc havc done very well." Real Estate Benefit In thi' excitement of the moment someone soid cnthusiasitcally. "Why real estate in this city is ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE I We must close out thiy stock of Furniture in two weeks time. A chance to buy first class Furniture at practically your own prices. : : : Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, 'Phone 4 HAVE PERMIT BY JUNE 15th Then Passengers May Travel First 100 Miles of G. T. P. from Prince Rupert. Notification has been senl hy the G. T. P. to the Boanl nf Railway Commissioners at Ottawa that the first 100 miles of track from I'rince Rupert are now ready for passenger traffic. The Boanl's engineer has already reported favorably upon the fits! hundred miles, and the company's application lor iieniiission to open a passenger service will be he.irtl at Winnipeg on the loth inst. Mr. D'Arcy Tate who gave nut this information today, expects that the permission will be granted then. A Mirror Thatlmay be^safely "packed" on a trip is much in demand. We have thorn in different sizes. : : WATCH THE WINDOW C H. ORME | The Pioneer Druggiil , PHONE : ; ; 82 j * :::��>��ii(in:i(KKiiK!i)����):��)i:i:iiti!K)t��uiurxii)t)[ii:ti(i<��iu!)tmiuii!iitit!tiiu::: s= NATURAL RESOURCES SECURITY COMPANY, Ltd. PAlll UP CAPITAL 1250,000 nuriiy utilitariani style of "tlepof lh,: train might have been pulling out from Mon treal or Winnipeg. WiOi n���. track ballasted for the first hundred 1 miles, the Journey will be smoother! than any yet experienced on iliisl end of the Grand Trunk by tin- president of the road. ���OffH Fl)H HAI.B- Townsites Farm and Fruit Und* ���JOINT OWNERS ANU HOI.R AHENTB OV Fort George Town.ite Ma.sett Towntite HEAU OFFICE: -600 HDWKU lUtll.DINC, VANCOUVEK, B.C. Alder Block Sixth Street Local Office: Dining Room Chairs, ituartered oak, polished, leather pad seat, 5 plain chairs and 1 arm rhair, worth $45.00, now (Or Dining Chain, good designs, hardwood, oak finish, regular $1,115, QA_ now only, each tJ"C Chiffonier with 5 drawers, English Bevel Plate Mirror, Quarter sawed Qoldan Oak, regular Value (OQ TA $41.25, now only <p��0��DU Mahogany Dining Room Suite; 1 lound top extension table, 6 plain chairs, 1 arm chair, very handsome bufTett; regular value $181.50. Will sell this *| or 2 only Brass Beds, regular value (t> | Q $27.50, to clear at ��f> 10 Buffet in quartered oak, Mission finish, regular value (9*7 Cft $65.00, to clear at ��J>��JB��JU Countless bargains in Beds, Bedding, Mattressess, Springs, Dressers, Tables, Carpets and all kinds of House Furnishings. : : : : _= No Reasonable Offer Refused Estate of The Brin Furniture Co. _= I C. B. L0CKHART Assignee = Skwna Lanrl Diitrict ^DUtrict ol Coul _f*t> ' Take notice that Alexander Mclntoih ol �����" couver, B C, occupalion real eitan broker Intenda to apply lor permlalon to purch���� mm (ollowing described landa: Commencini at a poat planted 40 ohaina aoul Irom the aoutnweat corner ol L,ot 995, thence w chaina aouth, thence 40 chalna woat, thence m chaina north, thence 40 chalna eaat to point l" Ammcncement conUlning 320 acrea more or I***-* Datod April 17, 1911. . .���__,��� ALEXANDER McINTOSll Pub. May 6 Skeona Land Diatrict���Diatrict ol Caasiar Tako notico that I, 1'orcy Krancla Ooiloiirm�� ol Stewart, U. C, occupation Journallat Inteml to apply (or permiaaion to purchaae the (olli'*'nl- ilcacribed landa: ... Commencing at a poat planted on the nil'ii bank ol the Naaa river about aovon mllea above tho torka ol tho Naaa river, thence aouth 80 cha|n��, thence weat 80 chalna, thence north 80 chain., thence eaat 80 chalna to point ol commcncomini, containing 640 acrea more or leaa. .,, 1'EltCY FRANCIS QODBNI AT Dated Marc 26, 1911. Frank Sldnoy Wright. Agt I'ub. May 17. Skeena Und Diatrict-Dlatrict ol Coaat BWB* Take notice that Mra. L. C. Putnam o! BJ Paul, Mlnneaota, occupation married wnrnV Intenda to apply lor permUalon to purchaae tn" lollowing ala-aa-ril...,! landa: ��� -. Commencing nu poat plantod at the lout nwi��. corner ol Ixit No. 1733 markod Mra. L. C. I'uliiaini a nnrtheaat corner, thenca woat 40 chaini, th""^" aouth 80 chalna thence eaat 40 chalna, tl""�� north 80 chalna to poat ol commencement, con talnlng 320 acroa more or leaa. ������~u i M Dated March 20 1911. MRS. L. C. PUTNAM Pub. April 16. deo. R. Putnam Agf" Skeena Land Diatrict���Diatrict ol Caaaiar Take notico that I, Allred Kyto ol Prince ll pert, II. c, occupation electrician. Inlatul '" apply lor purnilaelon to purchaae the lollowing doacribed landa: Commencing at a poat plantod about (8) t����� miloa iouth of the furka of the White ***,*!*: rivera, thonco 80 chalna aouth, thence 80 cun" oaat, thence 80 chalna north, thance 80 chalna Datwl April 18, 1911. ALFRED KVTE rub. May 13. Francia 8. Preaton, Agent
Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter.
Newspapers
Prince Rupert (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified]
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text