@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "aabc62cc-0237-49c9-9bdc-5c9e1db993f8"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Prince Rupert Optimist]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-10"@en, "1911-06-05"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/princero/items/1.0227603/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 6 a. m., The Daily News NFXT MAII<5 ,Uglil��tiy��Ubrarr rrineess riVitu it-u..'.. vvciinosilay !l a.m. State of California, Wndnesday, a.m. Fob Nouth City of Seattle Thursday, \\> m Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist 'Oj, J'-''V 1X19.) "' VOI, II, NO. 125 Prince Rupert, B.C., Monday, June 5, 1911. he m-___- *tt, Ul ��^*Z- Price Five Cents vm GlfO SEAMAN HURT AT WHARF TERRIBLE BLOW ON HEAD S. Leussos Felled by a Derrick Boom on S.S. British Columbia at Foley's Wharf This Morning Was Hurried to the Hospital Another serious accident was added to Prince Rupert's list ihi, forenoon when S. Leussos, a teaman '>" the steamship British Columbia, received a terrible blow on the head /rom the boom of the vessel's derrick which snapped anil struck to the deck unconscious. He was hurried to the hospital in the Pony Kxpress Motor Wagon which being hung on gootl springs i> tin- Inst substitute for a proper ambulance available, as well as bang more speedy than a rig. Lifting Machinery Leussos was under the boom oi the crane when it swung up ��itit a load of heavy machinery, an and bad no time to jump clear winn the boom snap|>cd. The heavy beam broke without warning, and crashed down on him hurting his shoulder ami the side il' lii> head seriously. On the w.iy I" the hospital he lost a gootl deal "i blood chiefly from tlu mouth, and was in a pretty bad way when he got there, but hc may recover. Dr. Kggert is attending him. Captain With Him The accident happened at Foley, Welch & Stewart's wharf where the British Columbia was unloading this morning. Almost thc last of thc machinery had been unloaded when the boom broke. The steamer had brought coal also, and shortly after thc accident went down to thc coal wharf Opposite Rosa's former camp. The captain accompanied thc hurt man to the hospital, and everything possible was done for him. Ladies Will Be Glad A really Up-to-date, florists, refreshment and ice cream store has been opened next door to Wallace's store on Kulton street by Mrs. W. Shrubsall. Cut flowers, antl plants in pots arc specialities. . WM. TEMPLEMAN ON WAY TO RUPERT Popular Member for This District will Address Meeting of Prince Rupert Citizens in the Mclntyre Hall on Wednesday Night News was received in Prince Rupert this morning that Hon. William Templeman, Minister of Inland Revenue ami Mines, and number fur Comox-Atlin, is on his \\i.ty to this city ami will irnvehcreon Wednesday morning. Tlu- incision will lie used to have the popular and hardworking Mln- Hir-Monilicr address thc people "I Prince Rti|H.-rt on thc issues "I the day. Arrangements for ll"- renting of Mclntyre Hall for Wednesday evening were quickly made by thc executive of the Liberal -Association as soon as Uu- news of Hon. William Templeman - visit was made known. Stewart and Hazelton In his telegram, the Minister intimated his desire to visit the people ,,f Stewart, for whum he I'i- recently been instrumental '" "curing a handsome public *harf, built at the cx|xmsc of the \\* ���'��� Government, and also to wdl die townspeople of Hazelton. ** **��� probable that he will also be asked In visit at Kitselas, where ��� driving Liberal Association has '' i> Ik'cu formed, and where ''"' opportunity to meet with "" Minister woultl be much ap- I""! ted. Will Accompany Him }* il probable that Dr. Kergin mil accompany Mr "11 Ilia; ""'K'' R. Naden on his visit up "' sW-i. The announcement "' "'���'' Visit will be welcome news. _ Where to Go EMPRESS TMKATUE, Second Ave. " '"�� ami M,l8ic, 7.30 p.m. MA .SI.,' TIII.;ATREi $*, !��j5*"��snd songs, 7.80 p.m. "^'M-HKATRE. Second Avenue; Al i',.''/";'""' mu"ic- 7-30 P-m. S . ,,U,UM- ��*>��� Avenue; Roller Templeman A WELCOME ARRIVAL Had a Very Troublesome Time Getting to Prince Rupert After many trials antl troubles, that idea has arrived at last. Although it is not large it is important, being simply���Reilly's Bakery Lunch puts up picnic lunches to order on short notice Social Notes Mrs. P. I. Palmer will receive tomorrow afternoon for the last time this season. GENERAL STRIKE RATHER A FIZZLE Only About Thirty-five Hundred Men Go Out in Vancouver. (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, June 5.���The strike here is far from being general, only about thirty-five hundred men going out. The street railwayman arc not out, and most of the strikers are confined to the builders, and allied trades. The general belief is that the situation is not as|bad as was expected. Baseball Vancouver One, Spokane Four. SIX PERISH BY DROWNING Sad Accident to Merry Party Out Boating on Utah Lake. (Canadian Press Despatch) Salt Lake City, June 5.���With only one body that of Miss Vera Brown recovered, grapplers have begun dragging the bottom of Utah Lake today for the bodies of five other victims who perished when tlie sail boat Galilee capsized in a squall. There were sixteen in the boat, and ten were rescued, Two of the victims were engaged to be married this week. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners. 'Phone 4 TAFT IS NERVOUS FOR RECIPROCITY Is Said to be Short of Two Votes to Make Original Measure Pass Senate. Washington, June 6.���Taft him self shows nervousness now about reciprocity, in it being shown lhat he is two votes shy for the measure to pass without amendments. Today newspaper publishers were before the Senate committee, antl they tell a story that the news services were asketl to make the best they could of the reciprocity arguments. This story was Indignantly denied by Melville Stone, general manager of the Associated I'ress. ALMOST TWO TRAGEDIES OVER THE WEEK-END G. W. Fraser, a Young Machinist from Vancouver, Tried to Kill Himself in Fit of Despondency, in an Eighth Ave. Cottage--- Mrs. Emanuel Sproule, of Cow Bay, Drank Carbolic Acid in a Mistake for Medicine���Both Are in the Hospital. STRIKE WITNESSES LEFT FORVICTORIA TO-DAY The Made the Trip the Occasion For Lot of Fun and Merrymaking���Over Sixty Were Furnished With First Class Tickets Red ribbons were all the rage this morning around the gangway fifty-three witnesses lined up leaning over the rail as the distance f the S.S. I'rince (ieorge as she I widened between them and the lay waiting to start for the south. I wharf. It was something of a Serried masses of laborers thronged I new experience to many who had about the wharf and clustered | come north as deck passengers close to the steamer's sitle bidding to go south lirst class and above farewells to their countrymen who the thin red line of ribbon badges were on the way to take part as witnesses for the defence in the trial of the strikers at Victoria. Fifty-three witnesses for the defence were supplied with first-class passes lo Victoria by the Ceorge, antl by Ceorge they intended to have a first class time of it. Prominent Figures Prominent amongst the men on the wharf were A. (). Morse, secretary of the I'. R. I. A., and \\V. II. Montgomery of the Longshoremen's Union. They had a few parting remarks to make here antl there and were busy until the boat pulled out. All dong the promenade deck the Two alarming and tragic happenings occurred in the city early on Sunday morning. As a result, G. \\V. Fraser, a young machinist from Vancouver, is lying on the hospital with a nasty cut in his throat, inflicted upon himself in a moment of temporary madness with a razor, and Mrs. Emmanuel Sproule of Cow Bay is recovering from the effects of swallowing some carbolic acid by mistake. Fraser who lost a lot of blood in his struggles before he was put safely under control at the hospital, is now very weak in consequence, While still in a serious condition, hc will recover if inflammation docs not set up in the wound. Mrs. Sproule is so far recovered as to bc able to leave this afternoon. Had Arranged Trip Fraser, who only came up from Vancouver on Friday night to accompany his brother J. I). Fraser on a trip to California, went to bed with his brother in their cottage on Eighth avenue near Cotton street. Thc men were to leave town yesterday morning, and their trunks had been sent away the night before. At six in the morning they were awakened by Mr. Ceorge Mackenzie who was one of the party, ami thc men started to get ready. When Mr. Mackenzie went into the room a few minutes later, he- was horrified to find Fraser kneeling before thc mirror with a razor in his hand and blood running from his throat. Went to the Rescue Springing towards the man, he wrested the razor from his grasp. Both are powerful men, though Fraser is much the younger, and for a time, until help arrived, it took hard work to prevent the man from doing himself injury. Dr. Eggert was quickly on thc scene, followed by three police officers summoned by telephone, ami the unfortunate man was conveyed to the hospital. Was Despondent Fraser who is well known in thc mining camps, was of very reliable habits. Ile had been quiet on the evening before, and it is supposed was brooding about something, which made him temporarily insane. His friends will wait here until he is recovered, Mrs. Sproule s Mistake In the case <>f Mrs. Sproule. the taking of the acid was the result of a mistake. She hatl been unwell, and rising in the night, took link I of the arid bottle in mistake for .i midirini bottle. It was nol until the stuff was burning lur mouth and throat that she realised her terrible mistake. I >t Kergin who was hastily summoned gave her prompt treatment, antl hatl lur conveyed to the hospital. Fortunately little of the stuff rati been swallowed. there floated a blue haze of cigar smoke. Chief's Witnesses Chief Vickers sent down altogether twelve witnesses, the constables anil special constables who were present at the Kelly's Cut Incident, all except (ieorge Leek who is on his way as Karl drey's Rifleman representing the Corps at the Coronation. Chief Vickcrs was down siting those of his men off who left today. One or two left on Friday, Chief Owens was also in attendance. The departure nf the witnesses was quite orderly, and there was no attempt at a demonstration of any kind. SIR WILFRID L.L.D Scottish University Honors Canada's Premier Glasgow, June;!.���Glasgow I'ni- versity has conferred the degree of L.L.D. On Sir Wilfrid Laurier and other Colonial representatives. Come This Time Tonight at nine 'clock all those who are Interested in forming .�� tennis club are invited to attend a meeting in the old Presbyterian church. THE PRINCE JOHN IS A MUCH-ADMIRED VESSEL British Journal of Commerce Devotes an Article to Her Description.���Is Handsomely Fitted for the Trade Between Here and Islands Bk��t 'ng, h ,,.m. leeting in oltl I'rt-a- ^wa CLUB m ,|"':,li'^''l��rcl,,9P.m.toniKht;" ':,,;;'',:N(;��-n City Hal,. 8 p.m. The new steamer Prince John which is on her way out for service to the Queen Charlottes under the Grand Trunk Pacific's flag, has won great admiration in British shipping circles. The Liverpool Journal of Commerce in an article on the vessel, published May 11, says of the ncw craft: Just the Vessel The railway company have got just thc steamer for the trade which she is Intended, and all praise is due to Captain Mackenzie, who has been responsible for find- big a suitable ship for converting. The prindapl particulars of the steamer arc as follows: Length, b.p., 185 ft.; breadth, 2!) ft. fi in.; depth, moulded to quarter deck, 17 ft. 3 in.; having a gross tonnage of 904, with a net registered tonnage of 539, and a deadweight carrying capacity of 800 tons. Handsomely Fitted The steamer has been fitted with a large tleck-house about 70 feet long, having accommodation for 52 first-class passengers in two-berth staterooms. The central part of the deck-house is fitted up as a lounge, with an observation room at the fore end handsomely furnished and decorated in white and gold, with large plate-glass windows in front. Thc dining saloon extends tlie full width of thc steamer on the main deck, and provides ample accommodation for dining all the passengers at once. Has Wireless Outfit A deck-house has been fitted on the deck aft, with accommodation for a few first-class passengers with room at fore end having a Complete installation of wireless telegraphy. This room also pro- dives sleeping accommodation for the operator. An after 'tween deck has been fitted for the accommodation of about 200 steerage passengers with entrance from main dirk. The passengers' and crews' accommodation throughout is healed with steam radiators. The steamer has a complete installation of electric lighl fitted in the ac commodation, also for navigating the ship ami cargo clusters for discharging. A powerful searchlight is fitted on the top of the wheelhouse. Makes Eleven Knots Upon her trial trip, which lasted several hours, she behaved splendidly in every way, and upon the speed trial upon the measured mile she developed well over 11 knots. Under the command of Captain Davis she will leave for Vancouver this week-end. BROKE HIS RIBS ON SIDEWALK Accident to Hugh Campbell, Fireman on the Steamer Lillooet. Hugh Campbell a fireman on the Customs steamer Lillooet, fractured two ribs on Saturday night by falling on the sidewalk near Orme's drug store. He was carried into the store, and Dr. Tremayne called in. The doctor attended to the man's injuries and ordered him to the hospital. Indoor Baseball Printers vs. the Crescents tonight at the Auditorium. Game called at 8.30 sharp. Admission 25c. COURT OF REVISION IS HEARING APPEALS TODAY Grand Trunk Railway and Development Co's Appeal is at Foot of List G. R. Nad n Alone Amongst Appellants Gains "Consideration" All the Grand Trunk appeals against their assessment which they claim to Im- "grossly CXeCS sivc" are now shifted forward to the foot of the list under consideration by the Court of Revision now in session. They will await the arrival of C. M. II,'ys antl party. 1.. \\V. Patiimn- handled lye matter regarding them this morning. G. R. Naden Scores Until one p.m. today only about eight appeals hail been considcri d. Of these the set put forward by G. R. Naden are the only OnCS which may be said lo have gained any suggestion of abatement of assessment. They are set aside for further consideration. The property concerned consists of Lots 82 to 90 inclusive in Block 30, Section 8, also Lots 11 and 12, Block 10, Section 8. Other Appellants Up to one o'clock no other appeals had been entertained, the assessment of those heard being NICK GURVITCH IS FINED ON A BLIND PIG CHARGE Has Allowed Foreigners Stopping at His House to Club Together to Lay in Quantities of Liquor��� $100 and Costs or Sixty Days Nick Gurvitch was today lined $100 ami costs for having allowed the tale of liquor on his premises under the system practised for so long by the foreigners of clubbing together ami buying the liquor to be distributed afterwards amongst themselves, Let Him Off Easy Magistrate Carss declared that this uu ilimi of doing business must stop in the city. He imposed thc minimum fine on Curvich because he believed accused was ignorant of the law, and under tlie impression that he was all right as long as he was not actually selling the stun" himself. But there was evidence given thai some actual sales had happened in the house, though Curvich .said he knew nothing about theni. After a Long Quest Chief Vickers has been en-deavor ing to s'Tiirc a conviction of this kind for some time, anil today's decision was come to under Section "!) of the 1800 Amdindmcnt to the Liquor License Act, which plans responsibility upon the OC" f any house where any traffic in liquor is proved to have taken pi.ice. lu default of payment of his fine Gtirvich will have to do sixty days, but he slid he would pay. Careless Blasting M. K. IVrich was to havc ap- |H-arcd this morning in the police- court charged with having allowed careless blasting. As he is required at Victoria in connection with the strike trial an adjournment of his case was called. The blasting was Ix-tug done near thc Continental Trust Company's new I building. Repentant ��� Mabel Forster went south this William Reid was to have ap- iiiiiiiiing escorted by an officerIpeared before the Magistrate this of the city police (one. llor fare morning on a vag. charge. Ile is was paid by the city- Mu- has I one of the dubious fraternity, and been a tleni/.en of tiie restricted | failed to make his bow this morn- district, but said she would turn I ing. A warrant has been issued over a new leaf. for his arrest. allowed tO Stand, They were the following: P. M. Miller l.ot 21. Block 28. Section 8| J. W. Mackenzie Lots 7 antl X, Blink ll.lcupant Section .r>; ('. W. Peck Lots !> and 10, Block 30, Set tion 1; Robert Abbott antl Mrs. Abbott's applications were lieing considered, and Alderman II. Douglas was w.Hch- ing the proceedings with an eagle eye up to one p.m. Constitute Court Those Constituting the Court of Revision are the Mayor, Aldermen Smith, Kirkpalrick, Clayton and Hilditch. Thi' City Solicitor was in attendance, also of course thr City Assessor. City Clerk Woods acted as Secretary to the Court. >���_*.,-_���. THE DAILY N-EWS The Daily News Formerly The 'Prince Rupert Optimist Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Daily, BOc per month, or $5.00 per yenr, 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 centa 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, Enuland-TIr' Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. whole of the bond issue was taken up, that would give die city a sum of .��1,000.000. How lar will that amount go? TO REPLACE SUNK SCHELT "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 should be, as it were, a keeper of the public conscience." ���Henry Watterson. Daily Edition. Monday, June 5 THE GRAND TRUNK ASSESSMENT Owing to the near approach of tlie time when the citizens will bc called upon to vote on the above question to bind the city to an agreement covering a long period of years, and owing also to thc evident reluctance shown in certain quarters to discuss the question with the citizens, the Daily News will print a series of editorial articles dealing with the various aspects of the question. In so doing, there is no desire to sway the minds of thc electors either for or against the proposed settlement. The aim will be to state tlie case fairly, without prejudice, without exaggeration, and without rhetorical appeal, letting the issues be clearly seen, ami allowing the facts to make their own appeal to the individual mind. Our chief concent is not which way thc electors will vote, but that the electors may know what it is they are voting for or against. ERRATA:���In Saturday's article of this series showing how the proposed assessment agreement will affect the borrowing power of the dty, l>> an error of vision we misreatl Clause OS of the Municipal Clauses Act. limiting the borrowings of immiciplaities. as lieing placid at 80 |K-r rent of the assessed values of lands within the municipality. The correct figure is 20 per cent. This means that the shrinkage in tlie city's borrowing power under the proposed settlement will be Sl,255,300, not $5,021,200 as stated. But this makes the matter even more serious, for the loss of $ 1,255,300 on a twenty per cent ta'io, is much more serious than the loss of $5,021,200 on an eighty per cent ratio, on the principle, easily perceived, that a man on his way to buy a 120 suit of clothes with twenty dollars in his pocket, suffers a more severe loss by losing five dollars, than he would if he lost twenty dollars from a wad of eighty dollars. There is a sum of $500,000 to be raised to pay fur the Section One grading. There is an issue authorized of ��40,000 for the telephone plant and 166,000 for ilu- electric light plant, neither of which will provide for extensions which time will make necessary. A sum ol ���Sl 10,000 is siill owing to the Provincial Government for the old I waterworks system, and other pre-incorporatlon expenses. $80,000 is needed for the plankways in the outlying sections. A sum of over $500,000 is in be asked for in connection with the waterworks Bcheme. No contractors' estimates have been obtained for this latter work, which it is understood is to be carried through by day labor. And (here is no assurance that $500,010 will carry the work through, Thus with .i borrowing power hardly capable under the mostl roseate conditions of supplying more than $1,000,000 capital, the city is confronted with engagements which call for the payment ol over $1,300,000 in outstanding works. With less than $600,000 potential capital left, what has the city to face? In the lirst place it has to face the need for a permanent City Hall. Under building conditions which will obtain here for Beveral years to come, a large appropriation is needed if a permanent stone, or brick, or steel and concrete Municipal Building is to be erected. Next there is the demand for sewers, both in the business and the residential sections. The scheme for a permanent sewer system to cover about one-third of Sectinn One, which the City Engineer recently laid before the council called for an outlay of $180,000. The remaining two-thirds would cost at least pro rata. It is unlikely that a permanent sewer system to cover the whole of .Section One could be put in for less than 8000,000. A cheap semi-temporary system tu cover the most urgent portions of the business and residential districts would cost as much���and a permanent system would have to be installed later on. Then there is the question of finishing the strut work in the business section, by constructing macadam or other road surfaces, and concrete sidewalks. This has been roughly estimated as at least ��500,000. And there are other sections in the city too. If roadmaldng is impossible, there still remains thc work of re- planking Section One and putting in wooden sidewalks. A sum of ��200,000 would be required for this. Then there remains the hope that Prince Rupert will be able to own its own gas plant, power plant and Street railway. It would seem as if Prince Kupert has need of every cent of capital it can raise. This work of city-building in which tlie citizens and the Crand Trunk Pacific are engaged in, is an expensive one. It costs when a city has to be furrowed through rock and piled over muskeg, The proposal to reduce the railway company's tax bill to $15,000 a year, carrying with it a reduction of over $1,250,000 in the city's capital, is a serious one. The duty of explaining this consequence of the agreement, is a responsibility which should not be shirked by those who are submitting it to the people fnr their vote. Specially Sea-worthy Schooner Tuladi is Purchased To replace the ill-fated Sechelt ihe staunch gasoline shcooner Tu- ladu lias been bought by Captain M. B. Wil.son, and is now on tlie run. She has three watertight bulkheads, and has proved herself an excellent sea boat in all weathers in the open sea. The Tuladi is equipped with sail power and a gasoline engine capable of driving her nine utiles an hour. The Tuladi is a craft of 33 tons gross, measuring 60 feet in length and has a beam of 10 feet and 6 feet draught. Siir was previously employed off the west coast of Vancouver Island and off Queen Charlotte Islands in the fishing business, from Vancouver, to enter the Victoria-Sooke service. New Knox Hotel r FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE I : For all kindi of help, cooks, waiters, dl.hwa.hers, hotel por- tars, aU kind, of laborer, oi mechanic, call up Phone No. 178 or call at the Grand Hotel Free Employmenl Office Headquarter, for cook. ���*��� waiters ROGERS & BLACK WH0LB8ALH DEALERS M- Building Material, Cement, Lime, Hair-fibre Plaster, Coke, Blacktmith Coal, Common Brick, Pressed Brick Shingles, Lath, Ncw Wellington Coal ALL OllliKUS I'HOMPTLY KILLED LAND PURCHASE NOTICE See Us far Prices. Phone No. 116 FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKUGUIST Phone No. 200 P. 0. Uox 580 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. BESNER & BESNER, PROPRIETORS The Now Knox Hotel iaa run on the hNMU plan. First-class service. All the Latest Modern Improvements. -:-:��� BEDS 60c UP FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT The next article will be on "How the Agreement Affects the Waterfront and Trade Development of Prince Rupert." ARTICLE No. 5- HOW THE PUBLIC ENTERPRISES ARE AFFECTED A GENERAL MEETING OF THE In the last article it was shown how the propositi settlement with the Grand Trunk Pacific of the disputed assessment would re-act upon the city's borrowing power, reducing its power to borrow by at least $1,255,300. The importance of this ujxin the future welfare of thc city is apparent. Cities, like other corporations, are limited j in their enterprises by tht extent t>f their capital. Thc difference] of $1,255,300 in the city's capital may make all the difference between a city of progressive people owning all their own public utilities, and a corporation-racked city. A great deal coultl lie saitl on this aspect of the case, which space does not permit. Prince Rupert Owing to its physiography. Prince Rupert has far more than ordinary needs for capital. Usually,cities grow up on sites originally; selected for their natural physical advantages���easy level sln|K-s, giving natural drainage, natural grades, antl easy access to a water: supply. In the case of Prince Kupert, the site was selected by the trans-' portation company, primarily for its physical advantages as a railway! and transhipment point. Constt|iiently, the expense of strict gr.itling, j sewering and water supply i> more than ordinarily heavy, and consequently the civic corporation has mure than ordinary requirements] for large borrowing power. Ami���it seems too obvious to add therefore, it needs to be mure than ordinarily careful about granting large exemptions which will make great inroads on the borrowing powers ''I tiii dty. Liberal Association Will be Held in the Mclntyre Hall Wednesday, June 7 -At 8.30 p.m.- Hon. Wm. Templeman, Minuter of Inland Revenue and Mines, and Member for the District will be present, and will speak. Windsor Hotel FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH ST11EET Newly Furnished and Steam Heated Rooms A KIRST CLASS BAR ANU DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES 50 CENTS AND UP BATHS FREE TO CHESTS ROBT. ASHLAND P.O. BOX 37 +4.++++++++++++++++++++++-H | w. j. McCutcheon I Csrrii-s complete slock of Drugs. Special I attention paid lo lilllnit proscriptions. t Theatre Block t-**m Na tu Second kit. ************************** Hotel Central ��3&te European and American plan, atenm heated, modern convenience*. Raton fl.00 to ������:.:*> per day. ; : Peter Black Proprietor ..Grand Hotel.. WORKINGMAN'S HOME Spring Beds, clean White Sheets 25c Rooms 50c BEST IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY J. GOODMAN. Proprietor Sr Rochester 6. rtp ��� Monroe ' Ladysmith l .1 Coal -.:- Phone ii s FOR SALE I.uts fi anil li, Muck 2S, Section 1. $3000. 25 per cent, caah, balance 1, 2, 8 years, 7 per cent. GEO. W. MORROW 1076 Nelson St., Vancouver, B.C. BOWLING, g*��l*��l*l��ftl*k��kltMt��k����-*M BILLIARDS and POOL 1 t Alleys. 7 Tnlilen. A rod oxcr- I else. A clenn spairt. l.a,lles every I afternoon. Newman Ulock, be ll twee.i I'ath and Tth Sts. 5 Ilia Ma.liii! aa';. J': .., ; ; a | . ,, ami Mj.laJl,-. T 14444444444444444444444444 \\"t until iiftt-r the Court oi Revision haa doted its honks will it be poMiblc tn my what thi borrowing power of the city is, for Innumerable protest! have to be heard from die railway company, tin- development company and from private dtiicni ahout their anew- ini'iil. It i- prohahlc that the figure quoted hy the assessor as thej total taxable values, 112,020,080, will be much cut down. There must he considered the view which the financial houses j will take of an assessment based on speculation values, next the reluctance 'if hanks tO Iioat or the puhlic to accept flotations to the extreme limit 'if a city's borrowing power, next the fact that bond i-.siics are ><>lil muth helow |>ar fmost recent B.C.issue that of 1968,000 4 1-2 per cent forty yiar debentures offered by the town of Burnaby broughl 90.73) and finally the percentage to the financial house which undertakes the flotation. While it is difficult to make any confident estimate of what a city = is likely to find is the limit of its borrowing capacity on a hond issue = it is not unfair to siikk' si that the usual experience that men mci t EE with when they try to borrow a couple of dollars on their last winter's EE overcoat, or a couple ol thousand dollars on a house and lot. namely, EE that the lender always accepts his own valuation of the security, am ' not the borrower's valuation! holds good in the realm of larger hor rowiiiKs anil loaning). Everybody - is - Invited ���ER Ef9( Read The Daily News And Get All the News VICTORIA CAFE Lunch and Meals at all hour*; Lunch lite, Meals 2f>c up-Come and See YOU CAN GET A StjI'AKi: MEAL ANY TIMK For Rent Partly furnished House on 3rd Ave. 7 rooms with bath, Electric lighted. G. C. Emmerson NADEN BLOCK SKCONI1 AVE. 1 Bankrupt Sale Estate of The Brin Furniture Company Assuming th.it the Development Company antl thc more flagrantly ovi r ,,ssi ss,,l private citizens have Sl ,000,000 stricken off th.- assessment snd thai ths proposal to compromise with the railway eoni,,at,y on a Uasis ol *\\5,t)00 a year (thus rethi.*|M their assessment to the ,,���,1v.,Vnt of 11,000,000 at IB mills, is accepted, lhat makes ''t^'i-T-,"'"'" "' th" ,,r,'M���,,, \"""menl t�� borrowtai pur,,,*,.. ol W,U1B|MW and tirinKs t|���- assessment i\\, hasis of leirrowintj. Theoretically, the dty would then have a power to horrow up t.Jl the limit of Approximately V2.020,tKI0. What percentage of this SUm could he raised, is another question. As��,immK however thai m is8UC of $2,000,000 was hazarded, that an sUdWanOS of five per ,,nt|== covered the cost of advertising, discount and flout on, and lhat tl own to $10,101,100 as a = Acting under Instructions nf the creditors we nre fnrceil to dispose of thin stock before ���inly 1st. .. Entire stock of Hinliclnss Furniture, Carpets, Ruga, Stoves, Etc., will be soli! regardless of cost. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Now is the time to furnish your home at prices thnt you will never have a chance to do again. : : : : : Mr. W. StapleB of Vnncouver iB now in charge of the salesroom. : : : : : I C. B. L0CKHART Assignee = ==___E. EBY CU Co.= REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land Kor Sale KITSUMKALUM - B. C. Prince Rupert Lodge, IMF. NO. 63 Meets in the Holder-lion Block Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in the city are requested to visit the lodge. G. S. JOHNSTONE, N. G. H. MOKTON, Secretary. Skwna Laml Dlitrict -District ot Va__._ Tuko notice that 1, William Jolm Cttffi t Prinot Ruptrti it. 0.( occupation rancher itiu*- \\ tu upply (or iHirmiaalon lo purchaau ih_ lull,,*,''1 dOHClibuil llUUls; *'"�� Oommondu at a pout planted at thu nuthvMt curner of Lot ilOGH, Hunge &, Coaal DUtrict thanM south 80 chuina, thonco Mit 40 chainsthanS norlh 20 chaina, thuncu wost -10 chuiiu to Mint ol eommoncomunt, contuininK 81) acn-a umru _,* Um* Datod April 8, lull. WILLIAM JOHN COM BY i'ub. April 29. ' *��� Skuuna Land DUtrict ���DUtrict of tjuoon Chariotta Ialunda Taku notico thut Gourgo W, Arnuti ol prinaa Uupert, U. Qm uccupation rual iwtaus broker Intondi to upply for pernUnlon tu pureiu*' tha followinK duacribod lunds: Cumnioueiim ul it podl planted ubout ���__������������, miloa und one-half milu wuai uml om* tnlli nuth (rum tho mouth of Stuiily Crook, Nudtm fortou tboncu west 80 chuina, thonoe .souih MJ ohil&L thencu east 80 chuins, thunco norlh 80 Qhalai ' Duled March 17, lull. QEO. W. AKNGTT Tub. April 22. Numu Duinera, Auent Cout Uuiiku 6 Land DUtrict Tako notice that 1, Juhn Hepburn <���[ Kit- aumkulum, occupution (armor, Intund tu in ulv fur permiaaion to purchaau thu fullown^ dwrtbad lanua: Cummenclim at a poat planted ut the norttuu> curner ul Lut 3U6U, thencu euat 2U chuins, thnea 1 uiiili 40 chalna, thunco woat 20 chans, Lhnei nurth 40 chaina tu place ui commencement Dated March 18, lull. JUHN 111 I Tub April 16. Skoonu Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Coaat Run j Taku nonce that Hunry Macartney of I'rmce Kuperi, li. Qt, uccuputlun miner, InUmda tu apbly for permm-um to purchaau thu following .;. -cnbuii lanua: Commencing at^a poat plantod on the Mimh iii.ii of ��achumaika Hivur, aboul 2 1-2 milut irom lu conlluencu with thu Skoona River and aboat Wi miloa woat from Exchumaika rapida, u ��� -.������- an chaina north, thunco 40 chaina eaat, thenc it) chuina auuth, thuncu 40 cbuiiu wuat lu point 0 commencement, cuntainlng 320 acrva more ur leu. I'oat marked 11.M, S.W. cor." Dated AprU 22, IUll. IIKNUY MACAUTNKY I'ub. AprU 29. Skoona Land DUtrict���DUlrict of CaasUr Take nutico that 1, Mary Carln o( Stewart, H. C, occupation murriod woman, intend to ippu for pormUaion to purchaae the loUowing .1. >. m _]��� land: Commencing at a post planted two (2) imUa south and i2) twu milua weet of tho forks of tu Wbito and Klat rivers, thence 80 chaini nurth, thencu 80 chaina west, thencu 80 chaina south) thencu 80 chains cast. Dated April 20, lull. MAKY CABIN Tub. May IH. FrancU S. I'rvatuu, v :,i Skevna LamlDUtriot ���District uf Quoen Charlotte Take notice that Catherine tIarru*on, cf Calgary Alberta, uccupation spinatcr, Intends to apply, for purtnimion U) purchase the foUowing described landa: Commencing at a post planted abuut 6 !���;��� miloa weal and half a mUa aouth from the mouth ot Stanley Crvuk, where it empties Into Nadon llarbur, Craham laland, thenoa 40 chains aoutb thencu 40 chaini east, thonce 40 chaim north. thenoa 40 chains we*t tu point of commencement ar.d containing ItiO acrua tnoru ur leaa. Datod March 17, lull > OATHKaiNH HA1UUS0N Pub Apr. 7. Numa 1 >vn., :���, Agent Skeena Land District -DUtrict of Casmr Take nutice that 1, Alice M. Knouae uf Trine* Uupert, 11. C, occupation married woman, tattod to .i; i'i> for permiasion lu purchaao UttMuOWtal deacribed landa: Commencing at a peal plantod about two mika south and twu miloa wuat of the forks of WhH* und Mal riven, tbence north 80 chains, theutv eaat 80 chaina, thence aouth 80 chains, thvr,cr woat 80 chaina. Dated April 20, IUll. ALICE M. KM01 QI Tub. May 12. Francis S. I'raaton. Agvnt Skeena Land DUtrict -DUlrict of Coaat Itange i Take not ce that 1, John Ivan I'ctenol �� Kupert, It. C. occupat on clerk, intrnd to appl) for permiaaion to purchaae the (ollowing dtvcriUd anda: Commencing at a poat planted about three an ono-half milos dUtant n a aouth weaterly d reet on Irom a bUnd alough from Ubaervatory Inlet ahwt the aame luuchus tho Indian Reserve, thi-ncr weat 80 chalna, ihence north 60 chains, thvnce eaat 80 chains, thenco aouth 80 chaina to point 0 commencement, containing 040 acr���� mon- *>r hv Dated April 11,1911. JUHN IVAN PBTKBI Tub. May 13. Stikine Land Disirict���Dstrict of Caasiar Take notice lhat Sydney Hodgklnson of Telegraph Creek, U. C, occupation clerk, intends to apply (or permiaaion to purchaae the (uUuwing duacribed land: Commencing al a poat planted about a quarttf mile north eaat from Glacier I tilde and on lha ca* bank of Stikino Itiver, Ihence eaat 20 chaini thenco north 40 chaina, thence west 20 chains thenco aouth 40 chaina to point of commencement and containing 80 acres more or loaa. Dated Feb. 11, IUll. SYDNEY B0DOKIN80N I'ub. AprU 7. CA. Tervo, Agent Slikine Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Caasiar Take notice that Chriatian A. Tervo of Mikiw. H C, occupation customs officer, intends tu n| j !> for permiaaion lo purchase lhe following described land: Commencing at a post planted about thre�� chain, south from the southwMt eorner lot ITH, Coast District, Kanire 6. thence s a. a chains. Ihence east 411 chains. Ihence ****** chains, thence wost 40 chains more or ***** ' Point of commencement, containinu al*'1 '" more or less. . __.���_.. MHS. JOHN lUttle) COBI.i.1 Date Mar. 211, 1911 I'uh. Apr. 4. 1B11 LAND LEASE NOTICE Skoena Und District���Disirict of Coast Tako noiico lhat William Munloril i '.'/,. Kupert, II. C., occupation prospector, [JJJH to a|>ply lor iiermission to [eaao the l,''l," ������ describe.1 lands: , Commencini at a post planted about 10" WJ o) soulh of tho Indian llesorvo on the east ";"''. lloose llay and on tho east side of lho I'���1"���'* thonco south SO chains along shore, theiacr �� 40 chalna to Uoan llay, thonce north aim I! ���" 80 chains, tlience wost 40 chains more or I" posl, conlalnlnt 320 acres moro or loss. ......ii Dated March 8. 1011. WILLIAM MUNH1"" I'ub. April 16. _ Skeona Land District-District of ''oMf Tako notico that Hume Dablnnton "f'/jjj! Huiicrt. ll. c, occupation master mariner. "���'." lo apply for permission to lease tho fol.omn alrarril.ia.l lands: ,., , .:���, Commencini at a post planted about 10" '���' . south nf tho Indian lleaervo nn the east ��"" , OOOM llay on the east side of tho I'enlnsuls tn ' noith loo chains along shore to tho Keserve i " ��� thence w.ast 00 chains more or less to <>n"w ' fl Ihenco 100 chnins along shore, thenco '���"��' chains moro or l��a to post, containing ��**> "��� moro or lesa. .../.tuS Date.1 March 8, 1911. HUME UAHING���* I'ub. AprU 15. THK DAILY NEWS LYNCH BROS. General Merchandise Largest Stock Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. H-~~"' -+������+- 1 1 I 1 Jl WE - HAVE ��� FOR - SALE (CROWN GRANTED) Section 9 Township 1 Range 4 NECHACO VALLEY PRICE:-$15.00 PER ACRE, EASY TERMS This is .in excellent section antl was one of the first to be staked in the Valley. Samuel Harrison & Co. Brokers and Financial Agents, Prince Rupert LAND I'UKCHASE NOTICE SkHna Uml Diatrict���Dlalrict of Coaat Kanm 6 Take notice that I, Clira May Uttle of I'rinca Kupert .*. C, occupation ntiinater. Intend to apply [ef pTmiaiion to purchaao tho following diienUti landa: v'.i:inm-ncinK at a [hut planted at tho north *-,.**{ omr H Lot i ������������'. Itange &, Cubit Diatrict ihence va-t 40 chaina, thonco north 25 chaina ��t :tl chain thenco north 20 chains LAND PURCHASE NOTICE m point *<( commencement, containing 112 acrea murr or lesa. luted April l, lyil. CLARA MAY UTTLE Pub. April 15. S4rena Land Diitrict���Dlitrict of Cout lUngo 5 like MtiOl that Mary lleaton Ciilderaleeve of Victona, II. C, occupation houackcepcr, intend* ��� iu apply tot piTtniaalon lo purchaao the following drtcnti-d landa: Comii.. i.cir.n at a poat planted at tho aouthweat toratt u| Lut :���:<*._ lUngo 6, Coaat Dlatrlct.lhcnce w chaina 'uuth thence 40 chaina eaat, thencc 80 cbaini nurth, thence 40 chalna weat lo point of Skeena Land Datrlct���District of Queon Charlotte Tako notice that George Frlzaell of Prlnoe Rupert, B. C, occupation butcher. Intenda to apply for permiaaion to purchaae the following desenbed landa: Commoncing at a post planled about aeven mllea weat and two milea aouth of the mouth of Stanley Creek where it empties Into Naden Harbor, Oraham Island, thenco 80 chalna south, thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chalna north, - THE COSY CORNER = DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN j aaM *__* ^" * **** ***** " * "^"^ " This is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be dovoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the ladies of Princo Ruport are invited to contribute to ita columns, and to take part in iUs discussions. Suu- gestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Corner" will fill a social need. FRENCH MODEL IN FOULARD ��� ��,.t IU chaini, Ihonco iouth 46 chaina to I t|,enCB sg c____���, ���Mt t'��� point ���t a-MmmencomL'nt' . a a .... ..la a ....... aa a .. I .a a. It1, ...... . ... . . . * . ointicncumrnl, contuining XIU acr-ra moro or la HY 1! mu. MAKY HEa'I'ON U1LDKRSLEEVE IlittJ April 1 I'ub. May 6. Si.i-.-ni Una] IJiilrict���DUlrict ol Cout Tak. r.olico that (rod W. Uohler ol Kluum- kalum, occupation farmor, Intonda to apply for nrmmiun to purchaao tho foUoving di^crihuil limil. I'wriima-iicinit nt a pual planted at tho north- tml ivri.ii aal \\. Ma-1.. .a I a. pre-omptlon, thonce HO chain, aouth, thonco 10 chaina eaat, thenoe 20 ettir,, nurth, tbenoo 10 chalna waat to poat of comtncnrrmi'iit containinR 20 acroa more or leaa. n.'.-l April 10, lull. KRIKDIUCH W. BOHLER I'ub. Apnl 22. Frod Hampton, Agent Skrcna Land DUtrict���Dutnct of Queen Charlolte Take notico thai Hubert O. Craw of Prince Rupert, 11. C, occupalion agont, intenda to apply I. pamiiwion to purchaae the following doacribed tttm Commencing at a poat plantod about G 1-2 tnka m.i and ball a mile aouth of the mouth of Matilty Creek uhero it emptloa into Naden Harbor, tiraham laland, thonce eaat 40 chaina, tbence north 40 chaina, thenca weat 40 chalna, lb��nce aiuth 40 chaina to point of -commencement ar.d conuining 160 acrea mora or leaa. Oiled March 17, 181U HUBERT O. CREW Pub. April 7. Numa Demon. Ageot Slieca Land Diitrict���DUtrict of Coaat Range 6 lake notice thu I, Krank lllckn of I'ort &- ���uigtoti, -uccupation merchant, Intend to apply lw PermiMlon I o purchaao the following doncribcl ���MB Commencing at a poat planted on tho aouth bank ol thc Kxchumaika River and about four mil��� Irnm lu conlluenee with the Skoena River, thence HI chaina weat, Ihence 80 chaina north, tbinca bo chaini out, thenco iouth 80 chaini to lioint nl commencement, containing 640 aeree tnopa ur leaa. Uited April 21. 1911. FRANK HICKS rub. April 29. Iikeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict ol Cout Take notice that William McTavUh of Vancou- *", H C. occupation phyilclan, Intenda to apply orpermlMion to purchue the following doacrbed Commencing at a poat planled at the aouthwea coti.pt, 40 chaina north and 40 ehaina eut of the tuatihMut corner of Lot 1110, Ilarvey'a Surrey, <-'an i iiiairict. Range 5, thence 60 chalna eaat isinc.a t,0 chaina north, thence 60 chaina weat, ***:.-* 60 chaini aouth to poit ol commencement containing iICO aeree more or leaa. iate.IMiy2.19ll. WILLIAM A. McTAVlSH I'ul". May 6. Frad W. Uohler, Agent f oecupatlon married woman, Intanda to the following Swiia Und Dirtrlct-DUtricl ol Coaat Rango 6 lak. Malice that Lcltle McTavUh of Vancouver, '������ ' . occupation married wc��� ' ��� ���PPl) lor |..riiiiMion to purcha ***mt landa: I "Mmenclng at a poit planted at tho north- l���- ".\""" m ch,ln" ���** ***<* 20 chaina north [J ""' northeaat corner ol Lot 1116, Harvey'i I,,,1.'1'.' "Ml "Utrlct.Range S.thence 20 ehaina ..__' . w 80 chaini eait, thence 80 chaim "?' ''>������� ���� ihalna waat, thenee 60 chaini ��m.��.lh��"w.40 '���****>* WMl t0 P"1 ��' commen- ','" ���"'.containing 400 acroa more or leu. Kb l.J.*".9* <***��� LOTTIE McTAVlSH ���ub-Maye. Fred W. Uohler. Agent Slikine Und DUlrict���Diitrict ol Caaaiar CHRISTIAN A. TERVO Tike noUce that ChrUllan A. Tervo of Stikine liat '."crJl,"iion ouatomi olbcer, Intenda to apply Um^ t0 fmc*',x th�� following deacribad *mmfm-\\*_t"-_\\ * SS p'*nted ,bout 18 �����>����������� ma M�� ���( the cuitomi warohnuae at Stikine, rh.i _ 'l*nc* WMl 20 -l**l<*>, thenw imiil. 2(! Sum u.VT. *?��� 2U ch*1""' lh,nc�� north 20 **__m, E S \""""lencnment and containing ,,., *_ *."***** or lem. ''����lleb. 18, 1911. rub. Atari 7. "rffi ,U,?d Ii'��"lf-Dlatrlct of Coaat Range 6 �����I' ��� -n ... h" tho foUowing daacribad ���Sw'im'S! ��_ * *""1 I******* ***** **" "outhwaat ��� 'chaina eut ,���d 20 chalna north of C0MId2JL?IH! oI k��l *}*-��� ""vey'a Survey, ��ieic. I'', ***��***. thine. 40 chalna aaat, '���'.i���������.. k .,,���" ���""}���*'' lh,n��� *<> ��halna wut, "'niaitiia, i'i?, ' "oulh " I""1 <���' commencement I law 15* ���'-" "cr" ">ore or C��� Pub. Ma GRACE McTAVlSH Fred W. Bohler. Agent 'n'kV,���,'! '^tritt-DUlrlct ol Coaat Rango 6 ���n��IWttat l.Lauchlan John Sh.nahan of "i'l'ly l,',r |���ar-'!..!,c_cu!'"ll"h teacher, Intend to iclaari,, |, ,"1^''l'H'lal;,d,miM'<"1 '" P"re*,aie I la., following CMiMMtat M a poit pli ���heaal corner ol Lot 3060, tnence 40 ii'iico 40 chalna weet, thence 40 I "i';'.'. |.o,',1f "." |,0,t P'��nted 66 chaina wuth chuna MUth {JJ C��rnCT "' Lot 3MU- thence 40 I)^' 1 A,>ri! ItV^oIV. J��HN S"ANAHAN , i'*& *��uI*?h��Vl?trl.ct-Dlrtrtet o( CRwi" tom u , hftt i! JohD ."* Mitchell ol i'rince -���^���y or' ii;mi.iU,"llon I'ookkeoper, Intond to "���WbfflHp*10" t0 Purchtae the followlnit RfiwSfiL'Ai' I,0ltIPt��n^ about (5) five fbtnoi ewt Jr, ��l,rlvWii thenco north 80 chaini ggg St SO chLlnV' ��nCe "��Uth 8�� ���""��� ^Miy'ia!"' lM1, -,0H.N-L^ MITCHELL Francli 3. Pretton, Agsnt Pub. Mny 13. snd containing 640 acrw moro oi-Icm. Dui.-.l March 17, lull GEOHCiB FRIZZELL Pub. April 7. Numa Dempri. Agent SkiTtui Land Diatrict -Diatrict of Caaaiar Take notice that I, laaac O'Urion Korbea of Prince Rupert. 1). C, occupation carpenter, intend to apply for permiaaion to purchaae the following deacribod lands: Commencing at m poat planted about flv milese aoutb and ono mile weat of the forka of thc White aud Flat riven, thencu north HO chains, thenee weat 80 chaina, thence aouth HO chains, thenco eaat 80 chains. Dated April 18, 1911. ISAAC O'URIEN FORBES Pub. May I'i. Francis S. Preaton, Agent Skeena Land District District of Coast Take notice that Glunn McArthur of Vancouver, U. C, occupation real estate agent intenda to apply for permission to purchaae the following deacribod lands: Cotnmencng at a poat plantod 40 chains w7st and HO chalna south of the aouthweat corner of Lot Na 1733 marked Glenn McArthur's north- west corner, thunce south 40 chains, thence eaat 80 chalna, thence north 40 chains, thence weat HO chaina to post of commoncement, containing 320 aerea more or leas. Datod March 20, 1911. GLENN McARTIIUR Pub. April 16. T. D. Laird. Agent Skeena Land District-District of Coast Range 5 Coaat District Take notioe that Win. Leslie of Sappcrton, B.C. occupation Government Guard, intends to apply for permission to purchaae the following described landa: Commencing at a post planted 40 chalna weat and 120 chains south of the southwest corner of lot No 1733, range 5 coaat district,marked Wm.Leslie, N.W. corner, thence south 40 chains, thencc east 8(1 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west 80 chaina to poat of commencement, containing 320 acren more or less. WM. LESLIE T. D. Laird, Agent Dated Mnrch 20th. 1911 Pub. April 29th, 1911 Skeena Land Aflatrlct���District of Queen Chariotta Islands Take notloo that Goo. 11. Laux of Prince Rupert, D. C, occupalion barber, intends to apply for IxTini-wiiin to purchaao tbo following described Unda: Commoncing at a poat planted about seven milea weat and one milo south from the mouth of Stanly Creek, Nadun Harbor, thenco south 80 chains, thenee west 40 chains, thonoo north 80 chains, thanou east 40 chaina. Datad March 17, 1911. GEO. H. LAUX Pub. April 22. Numa Demers, Agent Skeena Land District���Diatrict of Cassiar Take notice that I, Urenton Jordon Moore of Prince Rupert, It. C, occupation contractor, Intend to apply for permiaaion to purchase the following described landa: Commencing at a post planted about (3) three miles south and (2) two milea weat of the forka of Wliitc and Flat rivera, thenco 80 chalna south thence 80 chalna west, thenco 80 chains north, thenco 80 chains cast. URENTON JORDON MOORE Dated April 20, 1911. Francia S. Preston, Agent Pub. May 13. Skeena Land Diatrict -Dtatrict of Cassiar Twa notloa that 1, Charlea M. Knousc o Prince Kupert, H. C, occupation farmer, intend to apply for permission to purchaae the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about (3) three unit's south and (2 ) twu milea west of the forks of While river and Flat river, thence south 80 chains, thoneo weat 80 chains, thence north 80 chaina, thence east 80 chains. Dated April 20, 1911. CHARLES M. KNOUSE Pub. May 13. Francia S. Preaton, Agent Skeena Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Caasiar Tako notice that I, James Webster Lspliri of Stewart, B.C., occupation auctioneer, Intond to apply for permission to purchaso tho following describod lands: Commencing at a poat planted on the right bank of tho Naas river about nine miles above the forks of the Naas river, thenco south 80 chaina, thence west HO chnins, thenco north HO chains, thance east 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 ������������� !��-,��������� EspLIN Dated March 24, 1011. Frank Sldnoy Wright, Agt Pub. May 17. Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict ol Caaaiar Taka notico that I, Sydney Kltlgcrald ol Stewart, D. C.��� occupation cook, intend to apply lor permimion to purchaae tho lollowing deicriliod landa Commencing at a poit planted about livei ml o eouth and ono milo of tho forki ol White and Klat rivera, thenco iouth 80 cha ni, thonce weal 80 chaim, thenco north 80 chaini, thonce CcdVp'juiS, 1911. SYDNEY FITZGERALD Pub. May 13. Francia S. Preaton, Agont Skwna Und DUtrict-DUtrict ol Caasiar Taka notica that William Frederick Cameron of Prince Rupert, D. 0, occupation ��wp��nter, nienda to apply for permiaaion to purchaaa the tollowing deacribed landa: . Commencing at a poat Pl����ted about three milo. aouth ol the forka of tho White and Flat rivera, tbence aouth 80 chalna, thence wait 80 chalna, thonce north 80 chalna, thence eaat 80 Ch*1'"" WILLIAM FREDERICK CAMERON Dated April 18, 1911. , ��� - ..- .____,. Pub. May 18. Francia S- Preaton, Agent 6 Skeona Land Dlatrict-Dlitrict 01 Coast ����nB�� Take not co that Murdock McRae ol Vancouver II. C, occupaUon real estate broker, ���QWU.tO apply for permiasion U purchase lhe follow! nn doscribed landa: Commoncing at a onst planteil "n ����� WU* bank of Eichumalks river about live mile, (torn its confluence with tho Skeona river, thenco 40 chains woat, thonco 20 chains north, thenco 10 chalna weat, thenco 40 chains norlh, thenco 40 chalna caBt, thenco 20 chnins south, thence 40 chalna eaat, thonco 40 chains south lo point ol commencomont, containing >A��,,MSJR?'W,yH Datod April 21, 1911. MURDOCK McRAE One can tell at a glance that this model was designed by a French modiste, and it is exactly suited for a tall, slim figure. Thc skirt is plain blue satin foulard and the tunic anil shortwaisted bodice is same shade, dotted with small black squares. The joining of bodice and tunic is made under an upstanding frill of black satin, which is also used on bottom of tunic and around skirt at hem depth. Sleeves and round neck ire finished with a band of cream ace insertion. A FORGOTTEN AIR 'Tis the ecstacy of repose, 'Tis love when tired lids close, 'Tis the wood's long shuddering In the embrace of the wind, 'Tis, where gray boughs arc thinned Little voices that sing. O fresh and frail is the sound That twitters above, around, Like the sweet tiny sigh That dies in the shaken grass; Or the sound when waters pass And thc pebbles shrink and cry. What soul is this that complains Over the deeping plains, And what is it that it saith? Is it mine, is it thine, This lowly hymn I divine In the warm night, low as a breath? ���Paul Verlaine (Arthur Symons' version.) TOO HEAVY Simple Way of Weight Reduction real value in these cases; anything in fact, that will tempt from idle ease is to be encouraged; hence bowling, a game full of interest, ran be made to serve as a remarkably agreeable reducing agent. Any good system of physical culture followed faithfully, not as a substitute for, but in addition to, sufficient outdoor exercise, will prove valuable. Baked Onions Parboil Bermuda onions len minutes. When cold remove centre and fill with mixture of bread crumbs and chopped centres, seasoning highly and adding a generous amount of butter. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs, cover and bake an hour in a pan containing a little water. Uncover and brown lightly. HOME HINTS Every One a Trouble Saver For afternoon tea, toast seems to be better liked than most anything else. It is thin and cut into round or diamond-shaped pieces. When creaming butter for cake- making try pouring it through an ordinary potato masher and see how much time and labor you can save. If the sewing machine band is too loose drop a little castor oil in the groove of the wheel and turn the wheel very fast for a few moments. To secure thc threads in machine sewing so that they will not rip, nor need to be tied, turn the goods round and stitch backwards for half an inch. Robin Hood The Great Flour of Greater Canada Your Dealer Has ll To Lease l.i its 11 luck Sfi'tion 22, 2.3, 24, 25 8 1 17 18 1 24 81 1 14 se 1 7, 8 ll li G.R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. Second Ave., Prince Rupert, B.C. wat��aiAMM��.��a��aa.��c a alnglo volume. F-Urmiif. "��� '" aooeptad by the D���I""C Courts, Bchool* and Prem a* the out* Muprcme authority. P_.etiiti* ���*** mho knows Win* *^____Z_ Soocru. Let ua UU you about this new work. I 1 I __ alT* O V/ I' ��� ' 1 j S PORT} Prank Parks, five times heavy- weight champion of England, was beaten the other day by ,\\Y. Shenglcr of New York, the metropolitan champion in this class, + + + Davidson has made three home runs in three consecutive days. Hues haB iiiit made une in the same length of time, but he has delivered hits that were much harder and would have carried farther in a large park. + + + Speaking of hi Iters, d" not overlook that fellow Goodman, who is playing third for Victoria. He has corralled seven in the last three games, and all of them have sounded good, lie handles the bat well, meeting the ball squarely on the seam. + + + Chicago, Detroit and St. Louis are the leading bidders for Third Baseman Arthur Bues. Manager Tighe has not decided which team will get the prize, but the deal will probably be closed within a week or so. Big money is usually paid for pitchers, but Bues is worth a big chunk of dough to any major league club thai is not well fortified at third. + + + Joe Custer of Brooklyn has just administered a severe beating to l-r.inkie Conley of Kenosha, Wis., in a 20-rOimd bout at New Orleans. Three judges were unanimous in awarding the Brooklyn boy tin- honors and he is now slated to meet Abe Attell for the featherweight championship. Conley was a favorite with the crowd. Both IH>>> .ippi.mil iu excellent condition. They weighed 12'J pounds. + + + The name of ihe new umpire who has been signed lo lake the place of Ralph Terry is Nagel and he hails from Montaha. + + + I'mpire B.uimg.irten is not so bad. He is at all events an awful relief after what has been heard of these Northwestern League limps. + + + Fred Luderus, the former M.i- ! roon star who has been playing in such form for the Philadelphia Nationals this season, is tenth in the batting averages.of the league with the splendid figures of 317. ��� ��� ��� The Winnipeg North Knd Amateur Athletic club created a wonderful record in the Victoria Day sports, capturing nearly everything in sight. The club was organized in November, 1007, and since that time has been steadily growing into what promises to be on'.' of the strongest athletic combinations on the continent. + + + According to unofficial batting averages of the Western Canada Baseball league Eddie Taylor of the Maroons is leading the league with an average of .110. Donovan is fourth with .27ii, while the name Of Van Dine, the heavy hitter of i *L���5',J��*��>*\\ 0 of llritfnh Columbia ihe team, ia not mentioned at all. ndinniwiBiii Double Weekly Service S.S. PRINCE RUPERT and S.S. PRINCE GEORGE For Stewart, Sundayi, 8.00 a.m. TRW Mondays and Fridays al 8 a.m. ���a. Prince Albert sails fur Port Simp- Hiin, Niius Kiver l'oints, Miia.stt, Naden Harbor, every Wednesday, 1.00 p.m. and f-jr: Refuge Hay, Skidegate, (iueen charlotte city, Lockeport, Pa- cnti, Jedway, Ikeda Hay, Hose Harbor and return via Queen Charlotte City every Saturday, 1.00 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway System connecting with trains from the Pacific coast operates a frequent and convenient service of luxurious trains over its double track route between Chicago, Toronto, Montreal. Quebec, Halifax, Portland, Huston, New York and Philadelphia. Information and tickets obtainable from the ollice hereunder mentioned. Trans-Atlantic bookings by all line3 arranged. A. E. McMASTER FHKIUHT AND PASSENGEK AGENT Canadian Pacific Railway B.C. Coast Service Famous Princess Line s.s. Princess Beatrice ��� srlls for��� Viacwvsr, Victoria ind Seattle Wednesday, June 7 J. G. McNab - General Agent Coast to Coast OCEAN TO OCEAN Tickets To AH Points ROGERS' Steamship and Railway Agency Second Ave. Phone 116 S.S. INLANDER .���. FOR������ ��� HAZELTON SATURDAY. JUNE 3rd Take the fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, H. B. Rochester - Agent W. L. BARKKR Architect Second avenje and Third street Over Westenhaver Bros.' Oflice. MUNRO & LA1LEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS-:- AUDITORS Law-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Rupert P.O. Box 351 WK1TI for ip-rclBUD of MW tt***** **_.. C. S C. MERRIAM CO.. P.U-UW SsriwfcU, U.m. Hon-Uae this p��p��r, m-liT* T%_* ft mvX .t pockat Mp*. Gold Shades Thc combination uf nolil shades with lil.uk and white is one of the spring productions and is distinctly handsome. Despite protest, black and white arc still in favor, although in many cases dull silver ar.d gold is used, added for the sake of novelty. Baked Eggs To make baked eggs, separate thc yolks and whites of as many eggs as are required. Beal the white of each one stilT, place upon a lliin square of buttered toast; lift thc yolk, whole, into the centre of the mound of beaten white, sprinkle the whole with salt and pepper, and brown d.li- cately in thc oven. Uncle Jerry'�� Trip In his line launch Ka Vex Mr. J. II. Kugler has been having a trip to ihe head of Tuck's Inlet where lie spent a couple of days. Fishing was good there, and I ncle Jerry landed lots of flounders. V. BKNNETT, B.A. of III'.. I iialiai a.a. Su- katrhrwRn and Al- Iwrta llari. CARSS 4 BENNETT' Bahkistkks, Notariks, Etc. Office���Kxchnnifap block, corner Thirrl nvenue And Sixth utrwt. Prince llunerl. 8 WM. S. HAI.L, L. D.S., U.D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All ala-ailnl operation!, nkflfully trcAtc-d. i in-, and IootI annothellca admlnlntere.1 for the iialnlcan extraction of teeth. ConmilUtlon free. Ofllcoa: BeteanOO Hlock. Pnnce R'iDort, li-12 CLEARED Lt. Col. Munro Not Implicated in Farmers' Bank Fraud Alox.M.Mannon n.A., W.E. Wllllam��,Ii.A.,L.L.o' WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 285 Prinee Rupert, B.C p. o. BOX 2.1 PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING rem. or wm. poxon, ksh��� a.b.a.m.'lon., kno Have got next to the special Hazelton Hotel Host (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, June 3.���Lieut. Col. Munro, former President of the Farmers' Bank, has been declared I SIXTH stkkkt innocent of thc charges of making! GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE aoencv COLLECTIONS ANI) REPORTS PRINCE RUPERT By the Prince George this morn-1false returns to the Government! ing there arrived R. J. McDonnell,|concerning the aflairs of the bank jFruit thc successful and popular Hazel ton hotelkeeper. Hc is staying lunch in the Royal Cafe at thc lat thc Premier Hotel here, and will 2t I go up river by the first boat. For row boats and launches telephone 320 green. Davis' Boat House. : Produce : WHOLESALE Feed H. H. Morton - 3rd Ave. THE D A]I L Y NEWS Do away with this. Patronise a white laundry. White.labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 FOR SALE 5-roon-f House on Sth Avenue anil McBride. ?700 cash, easy terms. JOHN DYBHAVN Exdu Hlock Prince Rupert The Insurance People KVt'm l'l.ASS l'l 1NSI KANI'I'. GET OCR RATKM The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. Phaanc UO Third Avenue ami NM Sl OPERATOR IS BADLY DAMAGED Tall Tree Crashes Down on Her Stern from High Bank Saturday iiijjht a sensation in the city w.is the arrival from up river of the steamer Operator of Messrs. Foley, Welch & Stewart's licet with her stern-wheel and deck aft considerably smashed by the fall ni .1 tall tree which crashed down from the bank of the river above her .it Mile 71. No one was hurt by tlie falling timber ur the splinters below deck, but the boat w.is partially disabled, and had to return tn I'rince Rupert for repairs. h w.i- impossible to continue the journey up Btream owing in the stale "I the engine-room, but the Operator after temporary re- juiirs managed the down stream trip safely and limped into Ku-I pert. She was taken over to the ways at Digby Island this morning, where she will be repaired. The job will take several days. Besides the smashing of timbers mi deck, considerable damagewas done to steampipesand connections years hold S record as a rapid moneymaker. "A number of western places havc already gone forward so quickly that ii is not to be expected that this same furious speed can be continued indefinitely, Prince Rupert is at the beginning ol her career and will by reason ol more felicitous conditions move forward much more quicklj th.l i other cities have experienced in the same time. "Coincident with the completion of the railroad will undoubtedly be a great rush of people to Northern B. C, Meantime this city should enjoy a well seasoned measure of prosperity." KILLED HIS WIFE AND ESCAPED Classified - - Advertisements One of th��� h_., ,��� a tl���. modern newsnaper'gives the public is in the classified advertisement columns There huvar��n ,. 1-r emnTover and'worker, landlord ami tenant, and a host of others meet on com- monbXm Top'o Xmo.ii.rn convenience In reach ofav.ryone the News w. II reduce its rate to a nominal price nf a cent a word per insertion. Minimum chai ire nl 25 cents, rate to a nominm gjico ^ Adv8rt,8,ng Column for today. Watch it grow. Here is Hall staff. This time it is the ^^^^^^^^^ lie ll is mi'ii i chauffeur J. Gibson who w.is en-|| gaged at $100 per month to look after thc new auto hose wagon. Lost and Found Tragedy Shocks the People of New Westminster - Mrs. Jones the Victim. FOUND���Buroka Cleaning nml 1'rt'BHlnir Company. Men's suits eleaned uml prMUdll.00a Ladies' suits prtSMd nml elenned. Ory elenn- n his letter of resienation Mr. i Inasipaelslty. liiKiin ia Westenhaver HiiK'k. ... * i ��� lahnne red 69. 1111-117 (.ihsoii states that auto drivers Loum-ai arant roomi; nawly furnlihsd .Tht in Vancouver receive more than I Buiw.v Block. 6th Avt.,M�� Pulton. 109.1m ���SUM) a month for merely driving, while he has entire charge of the machine, and is expected to attend io every requirement of die machinery as well. The matter will come up at this evening's council meeting. For Rent (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, June 6.���No trace can be found of William Jones who shot and killed his wife at New I Westminster on Saturday. It was thought that he look a car to in the engine mom, and theI Vancouver, but now it is believed services of A. T. Parkin of the tint he must have made his way S. O. E. B. S. Parkin Ward Co., were requisitioned this morning to assist the engineers. The tree which Struck lhe steamer was loosened by a slide, and it The Prince Uupert Lolite. N'o. .118, Sons of ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ England. m.*t. the iimi ib-j third Tu-Mdwi in was fortunate that it did not -ach mainth in thi-1, arpentem Hun. al - p.m. ^^^^^ St tn the boundary, and is now in the United Suites. RUSSIA MAY |_ FIGHT TURKEY;; >f *-__,* . ���***.* **-**-* ****-* . -** ��� tmm_ , te*~-- .~m-.��� m*. ,.-__.,_ -__. _.m^ , (fa, StOTM ntul offices for rent. Applv Dr. Mrlntyn\\ Third Ave., phone irrecn 59. I80*tf Neatly Furnished Rooms; gentlemen preferred. Apply Mrs. Mullin, over Majentic Theatre. ny-im Coty furnished rooms. Mrs. Bower, SoiMTMt Rooms, Third Avenue, between Seventh nnd Eighth. 117-tf Nice Furnished Rooms. Apply Mrs. Kirby, Alder Blooki upstairs entrance, Third Ave. 117-i24 .���vend good 6 ��nti fi room houses with hnth, i'.i'.* per month. O. M. Heljreraon, I.unit.-.1 phone 96. ;il7-lf fc..^..^.~.# JHANDASYDE&HURTJ *.**������ ��� Cllllllllillll llllllll Caa'ia. I'llHllll'tB Mlninn Mai'liliH'ry nnd Oontrnoton Supplloi Kmid lliiililitii' imal Caana'ii'te Machinery Ai.rririilttini]. l-'nim nnal Unity BuppIlM llilinp Ciiih nnd \\*.... .... Giiollno BnttnM, Muter VamoIm, fruoki I OFFICE: THIRD and FULTON ( I P.O. Boa 436 Prince Rupert ( Trouble i8 Brewing in the Bal- | New 7-nxim hnuse on Ambrose Ave., partly fur- , ,. r %. i nishwi.rent t'ttj. Apply tin premises iar Box 871. Hans over/ireatement of Mon-1 Ho-ile tenegrin��. Won Suits The following gentlemen won suits in Sloan & Company's Suit F. V. CI.AHK. S.H-.. P. O. Bex ���!.'. l'rlnc�� Kupert K STOKES' ICE CREAM [fall a moment or two sooner|Qu|j80nSaturday: otherwise most likely several persons miuili have been injured, and lives might have been lost. I is tlie purest ami best made in Seatttle. Ti i- cream is used solely in Palace Ice Cream Parlor BEFORE G. T. P. IS THROUGH Will be Rush of Prosperity for Rupert BY BULKLEY RAILWAY No. 7���Alex Bruce. No. 8���T. Dodds. Xo. 9���T. Stuart. No. 10���II. Meilcall". No. 10���11. Berryman. No. 12���C. II. Kearns. No. 13���J. K. Jurgman. Second Ave. next to Optimist old ollice TRY IT I Fruit and Candy, wholesale and retail Fresh Impression of Prince Ru Sam Gowen, Prop. Phone 350 pert������ Pro8pect8 Expressed by T. D. Pattullo this Morning after Business Visit from Victoria. MOUNTAINS IMPASSABLE Aviators May Have to Abandon the Paris to Turin Race LADIES' HAND BAGS -H We have just received a shipment nf the newest styles imil latest design* in Indies' Velvet and leather Hand Baits. We cs- pei'inlly invite you to call and let us show ynu our new poods a^ ia^. Jfc-%10^1 C. B. WARK Jeweller Koine. June 5. It is likely that the third leg of the Paris-Turin race will have to l�� abandoned, because of the danger of the tights oyer the Appennines. After a short business vi>it to I'rince kupert in the interest-. of clients in Victoria and the south. T. I). Pattullo returned to Victoria by the Prince George this morning. Mr. Pattullo has always been .1 believer ill the axiom thai I'rince Rupert's prospects can be appreciated even more alter .1 spill away from the ��� in. and fresh from I he older lilies down below, he is more than ever convinced oi thc coming prosperity "f Prince Kupert. In parting chat this morning he remarked: "I am well pleased with the outlook ia Prince Kupert. "While development will move I more slowly until thc railroad i* completed than had we 1 road already, yet I think thai as soon is the road runs a regular service lapping the Hulkley valley district, local trade conditions will be greatly stimulated and population will increase. Prince Kii|H'rt will in a fen "RED DEVIL" DRIVER MAY GO (Canadian Press Despatch) Cetinje, June 6.���According I the local newspapers, war between Russia and Turkey is very mar. owing to the continual pressure which is being placed on the Montenegrins by the Slavs. Turkish troops have been massed in large numbers near the frontier during the last few days. Nia-r. clean, bright outside rooms. l'.ill Ave., near Fulton. Bulkley III. - .. URI-lm I-aaur-roomeil House on Fraser Street, near Seventh. Aliply H. It..Mm;.ii. The Meehania-s Staire, 2nd Ave. 124-1IM ' Nice furnished rooms single or for housekeeping. Apply Drexel Kooming Huuso, Und Ave., near BOMB FACTORY IS IN TURKEY MoHride. May 3-1 mo Ex. S. S. TEUCER 12-Inch Steel Car Wheels Axels and Holler Hearings ���LARGE STOCK��� Rupert Marine Iron Works Notice to Mariners The Hunyiaiiiid llenrons iilnced in Hecate Strait for Hy��������� prrnons. Apply Mrs. James. Scott IM U- . 3rd Ave., between hth and Sth SU. -'if I'rivnte Hoard hy the week or month. Homo conktnita specialty. Mi-* 1 M. (tleeson, .(rd Ave., between 7th and Mh Sts., phone 171. 89-tf Real Estate +����������..'-^... -**... --^.i A classified advertisement Is a real cHtate salesman, and does not often count enough "to count" In the net result. Nineteen young men wanted to rent cosy furnfuh- n| in the Bulkley Koom*. f-.*���**. **-mm...*->**.,.m___,.-*...-__,..-*_,+ All kind* of second hand gOOdl Iwufrht ami *f progress; if it will not call out the initiative in men, then we don't want it," he -.lid. "If there is any hope for Socialism it is in the transformation of character." Mr. Kerr explained lhal he was not sure whether the type of character found amongst socialists was any higher than the type found in business men today. Finally the preacher rebuked .Socialism In cause of its attitude towards religion. "Socialism is irreligious, it claims ii has nothing io do with religion." Quotations from Karl Marx the "Pope of Socialism" and other leaders in the cause, disclaiming any sympathy with Christianity and repudiating Jesus were read. Mr. Kerr in closing claimed that Socialism would never attain the desired consummation until it joined hands with Christianity. CALGARY CHIEF AT DEATH DOOR Was Attacked by Francis Kelly Who Now Admits the Crime L'XXXltf ScotchKnit Underwear < i i i. MMK Tho particular ilross- er will be delighted with thu elegant line of Scotch Knit Grey Wool ami Helio Mixed Underwear, just arrived direct from the knitters. :: ���; The Helio Mixed is a very superior llni of soft, fleecy wool for the summer montlis here. All sizes. :: :: ������ ;; The Grey Wool line is in all sizes of two- piece suits and combinations, very soft and pleasing to those with tender skin that is usually irritated by wool underwear. ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU THESK LINES. ������! I i i ii - ii i ii ii ii i n i u I i u u u u WW, & Co. j Sloan PHONE 297 || Sixth Sireel Alder Block !! ��! Over-Seas Club A .p-ivliil mi-vllnir ��f Ihp nwmhernof the h.lil at thc W>Mthn!mi. Lumticr Cimpany't Hull un WaHln-mlRy next lh�� .11 inn. at H o'clock when membcra are rciuctlcd to return all lira- ai.l concert tlcketa and to make payment for 11 ��� ���-������ ilinpoeed of. u.m:in M. BIRCH. 119-12! A��it.-S.-o. Notice Take notice that John F. Mathelaon of Um c>ty of I'rinco Km., n In the Province of Brltioh Columbia ha* retired from tha firm of M;.il. ',��� ���. Wood & Company, plumbers and steam filter* of the said City. Hated at I'rince llppert. B.C. thia lat day of May. Kll. P. J. MATHEISON. II WOOD. A Mirror (Canadian I'ress Dispatch) Calgary, June 5.���After a visit from Rev. Mr. Aiken, Francis Kelly, who is aCCUMd of the attempted murder of Chief Constable Hill who is now near death's door, confessed to the crime antl stitl that he was SOITJ fur ihe attack. That may be safely "packed" on a trip is much in demand. Wc have them In different sizes. : : : WATCH THE WINDOW C H* ORME The Pioneer Druultl PHONE : ; ; 82 im*...*.. ���������.������.*. ������..���...���.���..������..���.���.������...������.���.������.���..������.���.���.���.���...���������..���...���.���.���..���....������...���.............. ,*.i........ t.%....................mi.......���................._......���......_.���...���.���*..���.���..������.......... l**Am.mm._...m..f......._m..i..m..m..m.mm....._..m..t.\\m.......-.*.-.*.**.m''.*'**''.m'.*..m.*-..0..t.mm..^ * /.��e.��e.��/.����.����.��*.��r.��<.����.i��.��e.��e.����.����.��#.��e.��<.��<.����.��<.-,,.-,,:w,;j;;,:;j:ii��JJ.����.��^"��',*f7; S.S r���� Uncle Jerry's New List pi. $25 |ief month. Five room rottaRe, astcred. Water. M0 per month. Four roomsi, Imth and toilet. Furnished $60 par month. Carpi i,'ere are Ketting busy on residences all over town but ewn with this building activity it will lie NIDI (ime absfofS tli" ilimunil fur dwelling houses ��..��,. ���n--i���in-- fi��|m umni.ii. ami iipiiriini.nts.caii bc supplied if it $15 |ht mnuth. Four room OOttSgl ever Is, berause of the;number of-,ncw I ni-ar M.Hriile. Running water. people arriving WltlAUM object of ��� making hnnii s here. My corre��|ionilencc u|i.n this lubteet with parties now on tlie imisiil,. is ronstnntly increasing $25 sn 1 DUdlt nn is|Hiiiil iitipial tn tMM having apart nielli's anil linuses tn rent ' nr Inr sale tn immediately list them | wilh l'ncle Jerry. RESIDENCES FOR RENT $60 tier month. Seven furnished rooms with store betnw. A bargain. $15 lo.r month. Twn rnnm hnusp, unfurnished, with htuement. 1'last- crod. Water. $27.50 |ier mnuth. Five rnnm rotta^, plasured. Water. HIS per month. ' iilmi,l��xli. Stove Jeremiah H. Kugler ng water. ier month. Two story, four rooms, Tartly lurni'-lieil. $25 por mnnth. Five rooms. Water not laid nn. $22.50 )mt month. Four rooms in a double house. Papered and well finished. $30 per month. Two Mory, seven rooms. Hath rnnm but not connect, 'd. $20 tier month. Thr... moms. Partly furnished. $25 per mnnth. Two ��t���ry, five rooms. Tartly furnished, t.arden $35 per month. Six Nona and bath. ��35 par month. Seven rooms Snd bath. $35 per month. BtlMalow, four moms. Hath. Hot and cold w al er. WHY PAY RENT?- BUY A HOME $2,500 Huys five room house in Sec- lion 'i. Kasy terms of payment can be arrangod. $6,000 Huys double apartment house in Section 6. Terms cun bc arranged. $5,500 Huys nine room house with basement. Hot and cold water. Modern conveniences. Time payments arranged. $5,180 Huys elegant eight room bungalow. Four fireplaces. Hath. All modern conveniences. $300 Huys live room house on Reserve. $2,700 Huys four room house in Section 5. Modern conveniences, including bath. $3,000 Huys seven room house in Sectinn 5. Modern conveniences. $2,625 Huys two story house, seven rooms, in Section 1, $3,500 Huys house and shack in Section 1. Three rooms, kitchen, basement. $3,000 Huys two story nine room house in Section (i. Hath. Telephone. Price $6,675. $1,000 Huys two story,live room house in Section 7. Price $2,260. $1,000 Huys two story, seven room cottage in Section 5. Hath.' Price $.'1,000. $1,000 Huys five room house on Seventh Avenue. Price $2,600. $800 Huys well finished four room house in Section 6. Bath, closets. Price $2,700. BUY A LOT AND GET RICH $100 Huys two lots in Section 8. Price 1600. $400 Huys six lots at Seal Cove. $1,200. ^^^^ $400 Huys four lots near ScbI Cove. Price $225 each. Price $100 Buys two lots in Section 8. Price $600. $200 Buys two lots in Section 8. Prico $476. $800 Buys lot in Section 1, easy terms for balance. Price $3,760. $840 Buys lot in Section 6. This is a snap for cash. $550 Buys two lots in Section 6. Easy terms for balance. $600 Buys lot in Section 6. Price $1,026. $400 Buys lot in Section fi. Price $860. HOW ABOUT ROOMING HOUSES? $500 Buys furniture and lease for two years of ten room house. Toilet nnd bath. $800 CASH. First, payment on $4,200 rooming house, 20 x 100, 2 story nnd basement. Balance payable $100 monthly. $725 Buys furniture and 3 1-2 years' lease of rooming house in Section 1. Rent $45 per month. Avenue. Nine furnished rooms.jali rented. A snap. $1,800 Buys large rooming house. Close in. hmesi place in city. Should clear $100 to $160 per month. Investigate this. "ASK UNCLE JERRY" ��c have also a hotel proposition worthy of consideration, several business npiaiirtuniliis, itOTSS to rent, boats for sale and so forlh. r.7l",'ir'' __f*____ a ���""'Prising demand neatly for farm lands up the Skeena ��"l m the Bulkley valley. We have Ll mi ""i'i""!" "' '\"""'"Ke, carefully Reeled, all th, way from Kitselas to franc.is 1,.,^, N;ilf, fu��� (|pflcri|,tions ot the character of lhe soil __n.\\ m forth fr mi, Bin? '" ***** i8 '"*. running sZrflv? T aT "'V S",n,, of ""���'��"'' is partly cleared and has farm bindings this U(1 ccrll,in|y '"ok into | __<-�����_., ... ���gler I WW -as | "Ask Uncle Jerrv" I , 8?"""@en, "Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Prince Rupert (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-06-05"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0227603"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "54.312778"@en ; geo:long "-130.325278"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified]"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .