@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, "1911-06-12"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/princero/items/1.0227692/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ THE WEATHER Twenty-four hour3 ending 6 a. m,, .luiie 12. ,,, .,...,.. MIN. TRMP. BAR- IN. RAIN "tin.O 48.0 30.132 .62 The Daily Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist NEXT MAILS For Souti* _, ineess May. ht 4 p. m. -rtTH 'm\\ \\ ta '"'" '-Wncen- ' vSBt* Tonight VOL. II. NO. 131 Prince Rupert, B.C., Monday, June 12. 1911. Price Five Cents CALLED FOR Ii CAPT. SMITH FOUND DEAD IN ROOM AT KNOX HOTEL Was Well Known as Jailer at the Provincial Prison���Medical Examination Shows Death Was Due to Heart Failure���Has Son in Melbourne, Australia, Whom He Intended Visiting Captain Smith of the City Police Department was found dead in lull this morning in his room at the New Knox Hotel. He died of hc.iri failure. Dr. Reddie examined the body today, and with his certificate to this effect there will Ik- no need to hold an inquest. Government Agent McMullin went over t<> the hotel this morning while Chief Vickers was there Captain Smith who acted as jailer al the Provincial Prison used by the city was apparently in good health up to last night. He \\v.i> a man well over fifty years of age, and had had a varied experience all over tlie world as a seafaring man in charge of large sailing vessels and steamships. Born in England, the Captain had a more intimate connection with Australia than with the old country. His nearest known relative is a son who is believed to be engaged in the hardware business iirMeftVaurne, Australia. Only tlie other day while looking over some newspapers which he had received by last mail from his son, Captain Smith mentioned that hc intended to return to Australia before long, if some investments of his in this city turned out profitable. While he was quite well known to a number of the citizens the Captain had never talked much about his personal affairs to anyone, and his circle of friends is widely scattered' many of them Ining men in command of ships Bailing the seven seas. Captain Smith was a member of the Masonic order and though he was not connected in any active way with the Prince Rupert Masonic Lodge, Mr. J. Christiansen, and Mr. M. M. Stephens are making arrangements for a funeral with Masonic rites. Messrs. Hay- ner Bros, are in charge of the other funeral arrangements, and deceased's personal affairs will be looked after by Chief Vickers. News of thc Captain's sudden death came as a shock to many who had seen him in apparent good health over the week end. TWO POPULAR MEN WILL RACE Fire Chief Mclnnis and Jack Beatty are Rivals for a 220 Flat Race. Excitement is aroused in athletic drclea in the city today by the whistKT that Fire Chief Mclnnis Ins offered to give Jack Beatty a U11 yard handicap in 220 yards and beat him. Both men have won laurels in Flat Racing. Jack Beatty is fresh fr��ni his victory on Empire Day, ami I'ire Chief Mclnnis was among tlie fleetest men in the fastest BMe reel team in Winnipeg. Similar in build and weight, the men would make a splendid pair "I rivals in a Flat Race, and the rumor that Jack Beatty is ready t" reverse the offered handicap in favor of Mr. Mclnnis and run the race on Dominion Day is readily believed. s" far no formal challenge has been issued by either man, but admirers of both arc expecting them to make the test of their prowess as sprinters by actual contest. ELECTION DAY IN MEXICO Successor to Porifiro Diaz to be Chosen in October Mexico City, June 12.���By an official decree issued yesterday by Provisional President De La Barra, a special presidential election was called. Electors will bc chosen October 1, and thsee will elect the successor to Porfirio Diaz, Sunday, October 15. Governors are instructed to define and publicly announce, prior to June 30, electoral districts in their states and territories, using thc census of 1910. Mrs. Humble will not receive on Wednesday of this week nor again this season. LOOK FOR BIG PROGRESS IN G. T. P. CONSTRUCTION There are Lots of Men Available, and an Attack Will be Made on the Mountain Section From Both Ends This Summer���Mr. Schrieber Coming to Prince Rupert Special to the Daily News) Ottawa, June 12.���It is announced that great progress may be '""l��cen carried on. Good progress is being made with the National Transcontinental in the east. Some portions of the line east of Winnipeg arc ready for freight. That portion from Winnipeg to Superior Junction has been operated all winter. Get Quebec Line The National Transcontinental Commission arc about >o hand over lo the Grand Trunk Pacific for operation a 320-milc stretch from Quebec bridge to Mont Au- chene. This stretch will have a heavy lumber, pUlpWOOd and pulp traffic to handle from St. Maurice. Negotiations are going on for the transfer of the section between Moncton and Plaster Rock to the Grand Trunk Pacific for operation but it looks as if this would not be done until next autumn. Good progress has been made with construction all the way between Levis and Moncton, but there arc a couple of big bridges to bc put in which will hold back the transfer of thc Maritime section for some little time. Week End Spent There by J. H. Rogers Gives Him Impression of Brisk Progress and Prosperity. On his return from Stewart yesterday by the S.S. Camosun, J. H. Rogers mentions that there arc excellent signs of brisk progress tip there just now. Very rapid strides are being made with the street grading. Of course thc problem there is far less formidable than that of Prince Rupert's rock work. Rapid progress is also being made on the railway to Bitter Creek. It is expected that thc line will be at Bitter Creek in about nine or ten days now, and trains will be running to and from there this summer. Apparently business is also pretty brisk in Stewart. Mr. Rogers spent only the week end there, but accounts of the merchants whom he met were rosy, and the indications were all f in favor of good business. C.P.R. MAY TAKE A WHARF OVER Rumor That Foley Welch & Stewart Dock Will Come into Their Hands. There are active rumors going round the waterfront, and in shipping circles that the Foley, Welch & Stewart wharf is to be taken over in September by the ('. P. R. who will rcpile and replank portions of it, and use it as their permanent home on the waterfront. At present they have reciprocal relations with thc G. T. P., who use the C. P. R. wharf at Vancouver. Asked if hc had received any intimation of the proposed change, Mr. J. G. McNab, the local agent of thc C. P. R., said hc had heard nothing about it, and was inclined to think it was merely a rumor. DESPATCH FROM GEO. LEEK Describes the Review on the Plains of Abraham���Glad to Leave Quebec. (Special to thc Daily News) Quebec, June 2nd. Tomorrow wc leave Quebec for the trip across the ocean, and I for one will bc glad. We have had a lot of hard work here in camp, and the food has been nothing to boast of. A few of the men went home, and a few more were sent home as inefficients, but the remainder are as fine a body of men as will lie seen in the whole Coronation procession. The troops included both mounted and dismounted divisions, made a fine showing and large crowds of people assembled to witness the parade through the streets and the review on tlie Plains. The troops arrived from the camp at St. Joseph 'de Levis in the morning and assembled on the Terrace, whence they marched out to the Plains. There they were minutely Inspected by Lieut.- Col. F. L. Lessard, C. B., A. D. C, Adjutant General, Lieut. Col. H McLean, commander of the contingent, and other officers. There was a large gathering of leadi.-ig citizens on the Plains to witness the review. Among those present were Lieu tenant -Governor and Lady Langeller. The contingent was put through a number of evolutions including the march past, all of which were performed in good style. I am writing this late at night. In a few hours wc will bc marching down to the ferry at St. Joseph, to embark on the Empress for England. By tho time you receive this, we will probably have arrived there. Yours truly, GEORGE LEEK (News of the safe arrival of the Canadian contingent was cabled to the Daily News, and appeared in Saturday's edition.���Ed.) Coal for Govt. Boats Thc S.S. Cetriana came in yesterday with 120 tons of steam coal for Messrs. Rogers & Black to bc stores here for the supply of the Government vessels which cail here. The Cetriana went on to the Naas River, and thence returned south. Princess Royal In Looking very spick and span the C. P. R. "Princess Royal" came steaming up the harbor at 2 o'clock this afternoon, for her first northern trip of thc season. She made good time on her northern run, and got in several hours vcfore she was expected. MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD SENT BY HOMER WOOD Man Who Shot at Alex. Mathieson at the Fish Plant on Saturday Had Previously Written Letter Announcing His Intention to Kill Mathieson and Then Commit Suicide Homer Wood who attempted to take his own life after firing several shots at Alex Mathieson at thc Cold Storage Plant on Saturday afternoon, is recovering from his wound at the General Hospital. He was suffering severely from shock though Dr. Tremayne did not anticipate any immediate risk to his life when he landed at thc wharf and was conveyed to the hospital . Under Supervision Wood is of course under supervision while an inmate of the hospital, and as soon as he is sufficiently recovered he will be charged with attempted murder and suicide. Undoubtedly the trouble arose over a woman, and there is very clear evidence that the act was premeditated. Wood was intensely jealous of his wife who resides in San Francisco. That this jealousy was the cause of his reckless attempt is proved by the wording of a letter found about him, which he had intended to post. Message from the Dead" The letter is hastily scrawled on paper headed with Homer Wood's business bill head. It is addressed to Mrs. Homer Wood, 139 Twelfth Ave., near Lake St., San Francisco, and runs as flolows: "Eileen,���This is a message from the dead, for I am just going to kill Alex Mathieson, and then myself. Let this be a lesson to you. Give the baby to the old man. That is best. "Homer." Wood purchased tlie revolver used with ammunition, from the Prince Rupert Hardware Co., on Friday night saying that he wanted to scare intruders away from his premises. He appeared quite reasonable and responsible then, but is said to have been under die Influence of drink when the shots were fired. Evidence that the men had been on unfriendly relations for some little time will be produced. MAYOR HAS LEFT FOR VICTORIA Signature of Minister of Lands Required Before Assessment Agreement Can be Submitted to People. This morning the Mayor left by the Prince George for Victoria to obtain tlie signature of the Minister of Lands to thc assessment agreement. "A few other minor matters may occupy me down below," remarked the Mayor this morning,' "but thc principal object of my going to Victoria is to have the agreement signed on behalf of the Government. With the signature of the Minister of hinds the document is ready to be passed upon by the people of Prince Rupert, and for its formal ratification in the event of its being approved by the people, in the House at Victoria." His business in Victoria will not take more than a day or two, thinks the Mayor, and be mentioned that he would lie kick by Saturday unless something un- forMcn incurred to detain him. Alderman Smith will Ik- Acting Mayor during Mr. Manson's absence. MINERS' STRIKE HARD TO SETTLE Board of Investigation Held an Unsuccessful Meeting on Saturday. LACROSSE GAMES Montreal Beat Shamrocks and Toronto Beat Cornwalls (Canadian Press Despatch) Cornwall, Ont., June 12.���The Cornwall I-acrossc team got away to a bad start on Saturday being defeated by the Torontos to the tune of eight goals to nil. Montreal���In the Montreal and Shamrocks Lacrosse game, nine to two was notched in favor of the Montreal team. REVISION COURT AND G.T.P. LANDS Loopholes Left in Case the Rate Payers do not Approve the Assessment Agreement. PAINT MERGER ANNOUNCED Montreal, June 12.���A big paint merger to include in the Canadian business of the Sherwin-Williams Company, thc Canada Paint Company and a number of other concerns is announced. The capital will bc $4,000,000 common and $3,000,000 p eferrcd. It may be offered al 05 and 20 per cent of the common -.lock issue. No reduction in assessment have been granted on any of the Grand Trunk Development Company's lots by tlie Court of Revision. The appeals against the assessment of those parcels of land which the ciiy is acquiring have been laid over so that in the event of the rati< payers not approving the agreement these parcels of land will still remain assessable against the Development Company Thc appeals against the Railway Company's lands were also allowed to stand over so that in the event of the agreement not being ratified the company will still have the right to appeal against the valuation placet! upon the railway lands. (Canadian Press Despatch) Coleman, June 12.���The Board of Investigation appointed to Steele the min ers' strike were unable to bring thc parties to terms on Saturday after an all day session. Yesterday the miners held a big mass meeting nt which Vice President Hayes of the International Union was present and assured them that the International Would support them in their fight. Sunday Game Portland 7, Vancouver 0. Tacoma won two games, Portland one. Met with Accident Mrs. G, Burrows, of Hays Cove Circle, broke a rib on Saturday by a fall. Dr. Tremayne is attending her. TWO ROADS ARE RACING FOR TETE JAUNE CACHE G. T. P. Has Slight Lead Over the C. N. R.���Steel is Laid to Within Sixty-Five Miles of the Yellowhead Pass���Roads Parallel Each Other "Steel is at present laid to 05 Alberta, which means 05 miles from the Yellowhead, while grad big is being actively pushed throughout and will lie completed to tlie Cache in August. And it will not be surprising if steel reaches the Cache by November." This is the report of John Macdonnell who recently visited the construction camps of thc G. T. P. and thc C. N. R. in the mountains, Thc two raads arc today running a race for tlie coveted honor of being the first to reach Tete Jaune Cache, The Canadian Northern parallels almost entirely tbe line of the G. T. P. west from Edmonton, up to thc Yellowhead Pass and down I to the Cache. One advantage the! Canadian Northern has over the transcontinental in point of economy is that they are utilizing the, abandoned camps and wagon roa.lsE^RESS THEATRE. Second Ave.- , , , .,. , ., , Pictures and Music, 7.30 p.m. of the (.rand Irunk railway for MAJE8TiC THEATRE, Third Ave; base of operations in the Immediate Pictures and songs, 7.30 p.m. rear of active work conducted by PHENIX THEATRE Second Aveuue , . . , , , Pictures and music, 7.30 p.m. their rival company. In other1 company, and if the Canadian Northern is not at the Cache as soon as the (irand Trunk, they will be there shortly after. After the Cache is reached both roads will ruminate in opposite directions���one down thc Thompson and the Other down the Fraser river to Fort (ieorge and on to its Pacific terminus at Prince Kupert. End of Season Sale For three day? wc will 'offer what is left of our Spring Millinery gixxls al ridiculously small prices to clear. Wc aim to have all ncw goods for each season. For prices see our window.���Hamlin & Co., .Exchange Block. Where to Go \\ .AUDITORIUM, Sixth Avenue; Roller words they arc dogging the big| Skating, 8 p.m. THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News Formerly The _��rince Rupert Optimist Published by the 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 -Pugst 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 puhlic; 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. BUILDINGS TOTAL $13,500 VALUE Permits for the Past Week Detailed Residences, Repairs, Additions. Daily Edition. Monday, June 12 ONE BENEFIT OF THE AGREEMENT There is one real benefit which the assessment agreement will bring, and that is to the lot owners in the far easterly (Hirtion of the city. As a result of tiie city accepting the two hundred feet of water- frontage ai Fairview, the lands in tlie .section of the city will be enormously increased in value. The reason for this is that the section is at present cut off frnm the remainder of the townsite by the stream which flows down .Morse Creek. "It is on an island," is the description of the property that one alderman innocently and truthfully enough gave to the News. At present it i> not possible to reach tlu- property on foot. To use the Fairview water-frontage at all it will be necessary for the city to construct "ii high level bridge, across Morse Creek to Section Two. This bridge will cost thousands of dollars. But it will improve the properties in Section Two by wry many thousands of dollars. \\\\"lio are the owners of the lots in Section Two? Three quarters of them are owned by the Grand Trunk, and one <,uarur by tlie Provincial Government. Following are the building permits issued for the week ending June 10th by Building Inspector Mclnnis. The value represented is $13,600; N. Demers, alterations and addition on l.ot 10, Block 22, Sec. 1, Third avenue, cost $000. John Voung, alterations and addition Lot 33, Block 34, Sect, 1, Third avenue, cost W00. Patrick J. Gibbons, residence Lot 31. Block 7, Sect. 0, Fifth avenue, cost 11,250. W. H. Montgomery, residence Lot 25, Block 14, Sect. 5, Borden street, cost .$300. A. Smith, store on Third avenue, cost $1,000. S. M. Johnson, repairs Lot 14, Block 1, Sect. 7, Alfred street, COSt M0. For row boats and launches telephone 320 green. Davis' Boat House. KILLED BEAR UP THE SKEENA Popular Old-timer Billy Wall Had a Scrap with a Cross- grained Cinnamon in the Bush and Came out Conqueror. r FREE EMPLOYMENT office : : LAND PUKCHASE NOTICE LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Burdened with the trophy of the chase the pelt of a huge cinnamon bear, VV. H. Wall returned tlie other day to Prince R.UJK rt. His many friends among tlu old- timers here made him welcome, and heard with interest the story of his bear hunt up tlie Skeena which resulted in tlie slaying ot one large cinnamon bear. Modestly "Billy" does not enlarge on his scrap with Bruin, but rumor hath it that the furry one had serious objections to the intrusion of the hunter, and after dancing round in a furious rage just missed getting in .1 clip on "Billy's" ear which would have meant all day for Bill. For all kinds of help, cooks, waiters, dishwashers, hotel porters, all kinds of laborers or me- .���hanics, call up PhorteNo. 178 or call at the Grand Hotel Free Employment Office Headquarters for cooks & waiters ippiy : d.��crlb��l lands. Ct__mat-_ m - I'"" i'1-"'". *_��_,* s. e. | aouthweat ownm ��0 ���' ���'��� ; ��" "com D chaiM, thence wart **> chain". if ���u chain*, thencu .-*.: ��� ust at ill*-. . corner Diatrict, ' tInitio) north 40 .a, mail-. t***m wuih '���*> IjhiS'to point ..1 ~x .o.,....,!. contalnina 1.0 i iters j ��������������� ANNIE WUS8ALLBM ROGERS & BLACK -WHOLESALE DEALERS 1N- Building Material, Cement, Lime, Hair-fibre Planter, Coke, Blackomith Coal, Common Brick, Pressed Brick Shingle., Lath, New Wellington Coal ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED See Us fer Prices. Phone No. 116 Owing to the scarcity of beef, local butchers say the retail price has gone up from two to five cents per pound. STRIKE RIOTS AT CLEVELAND QUEEN'S LEAVES THE OLD KIRK WANTS ITS ASSESSMENTS INCREASED One Man Shot Dead and Six Famous Kingston University Others Injured in a Fierce Sever8 Connection with the Labor Riot. Presbyterian Church. FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST Phone No. 200 P. 0. Box 550 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. ++++.Ht++t��*> ���+��+''"��++++++j ll w. j. McCutcheon I Carries complete stock of Druga. Special J' attention paid to filling prescriptions. t Theatre Block phone no. 79 Second Ave. +*****+***+*****+******+**** -Diatrict ol Cassiar Ihon aaa McMit'kin ol .nation dork, intend to puretaM li"-' lollowini! acros moro or !***��� Dated May ��. WH- I'ub. Mu II. Skoena Land Dkt-ri-M Tako notice nut i. Princo Uupert. B, 1 -. ** apply lor permun dmcribed lapili: ���ianuil about two miles Commencing: at a , -/�� ? .'.j Klat rivers, south ol thu loru aa. turn . chans, thenc. south w .a.-- ������ �� s McMLLKIN Putu^ U. ' rSti S. Preaton. At��i Sk��ma Und District -DUtrict ol Cassiar Tak.T.Sum th. . 1 tort" I- Birow ol ***** arb10 "mu a'aa.a ptOOpOOtW. intend to apply to, permiion L \\Zmmm the follow,,,, described lands: Commencina; a*. ���. a aaoulli and one iiuia- -k und Klat rivers, then east SO chains, Ui ,-u chains. Dated April JO, lull I'ub. May 11. ���t planted ubout six mill ���I ol tho lorks ol tbe White ���,- south BU cliains, thence ....-th SO chalna, thonco west t IIAKLES DBLQBOVI Krancla B. I'rwlun. Agont :,. aaiiia.al lands: Commoncinii ut a poat pluntod ut tho nonk woat corner ol Lot 1735, ilani[o 5, Coaat UiitriJi thenco oust 40 chains, thunco north 25 ___i_\\ thunce wuat III chuin' thenco north ���>��� ____'. llience West 10 clmina, thencu south 15 ohflKato jaaimi ol comniunoument, cui.taituni; 11^ moro or leas. Dutod April 4, 1911. I'ub. April 16. aires CLARA MAY LITTLS As a pleasing contrast to the experience thai Prince Rupert is having with the Grand Trunk Pacific over tht- assessment comes the dispute which die North Western and Omaha, and thc Union Pacific arc having with the ciiy of I ��maha aver their assessments. In these cases the railways are fighting to havi iheir assessments increased. Tlie Union Pacific has turned in a schedule showing that the] real value o( their property within the city limits exceeds $16,000,000,. whereas their assessed value is only a third of that sum. Tin Nurth Western roads haw- put in a schedule which also makes the .;��^-a r^ valuation blush for shame. ' lt is nothing more than the real valuation of our railroad property," declared Benjamin T. White, the general attorney for the road. "Years ago the r.iilr. .ads of this slate valued their property on an equivalent basis with what the owners of property near them were placing their valuations. Today we disregard the valuations of fanners and other property owners along our right-of-way and pay taxes on what it is worth to us." "It lias certainly come to a pretty juis- whin a railroad i~ not permitted to jay taxes on an assessment of more than one-third of what it. itself, returns," comments the local pr. ss. Of course, no one questions but thai the railroads of Omaha, have a method in their madness, and do not expect in the end to be thc loser by paying taxes on the rial value of their property. But the incident is a refreshment to us. It also shows the remarkable manner in which railroads can alter their pleas to suit their interests. Prior to H'(i7 when the terminal tax law went into force in Nebraska, the railroads wen as little loth as the G.T. P. to pay even a very low assessment without a .struggle to get it still further reduced. (Canadian Press Despatch) Cleveland, June 12.���One hundred policemen were summoned today to the scenes of a riot between the striking garment workers and sympathizers, and the non-union workers. The police charged the rioters. One man was shot dead and at least six seriously injured. YANKEES WIN AT POLO Carry Off International Championship in Two Straight Victories. (Canadian Pn.-> Despatch) New York. June 10.���The second polo game for thc International Cup was won by the American team which defeated the team of Briti-ia officers in the second game by a score of 4 1-2 to 3 1-2 goals. The Americans won the first game and low retain possession of the cup. (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, June 12.���Queens University has decided to separate from the Presbyterian Church- After ;i discussion which lasted all d.ty. the Presbyterian Genera] Assembly i". session here has ; p- I proved the recommendation of the Boartl trustees to uu.t effect. | The vole stood 132 to 79, but i later it was made unanimous. CORONATION REHERASAL Full Dress Rehearsal Held Today in the Church of St. Peter. . Rochester *\\ l;r ��� Monroe v Ladysmith k ' ���>* Coal \\-s Phone iis London, June 12.���A full rehearsal of the Coronation ceremony was In 1 morning. Many of the principals were coached in the roles they have to perform on the 22nd. The religious services and choral work was gone through. FOR SALE Lots 5 antl 0, Block 28, Section 1. $3000, 25 per cent. ca*li. balance 1. 2, 3 years, 7 per cent. GEO. W. MORROW 1076 Nelson St., Vancouver, B.C. JAP KILLING CASE ADJOURNED Constable Forsyth Still in Hospital after Being Thrown 18 Feet by Accused. The case of the Jap Isshi under investigation at present hai been adjourned until thi 16th Inst. The evidence of Constable Forsyth i- required. The constable who was taking thc Jap to Rupert shortly aft. r the killing, was pushed by the prisoner over the side of the wharf into a scow below, a distance of 1* feet. Forsyth i-- -till in the hospital at Port Essington. CARRIE NATION IS DEAD AGAIN Expires This Time at Leaven- Worth, Kansas, from Paralysis, after a Long Illness. (Canadian Press Despatch) Leavenworth, Kan.. June 10.��� Mrs. Carrie Nation, the famous Kansas saloon smasher and tern- pernace advocate, died at her home lure last evening. Ailing for a long time, her end cam. peacefully. The cause of her death i- said to be paralysis. New Knox Hotel BOWLING, BILLIARDS ���nd POOL A 4 All��y>. 7 TaMcv A It."I ______ I* elm*. Acleanapurt. Ladies every m. afternoon. Newman Block, be. Jk tween .Ith an.l Tth Sta. J TEH M.'RRIKa.N. Prtiprieta.r ami Manager * -14444444444444444444444444 BESNEK & BESNER, Proprietors, The New Knox Hoti-i is rnr, nn the European flan. First-elasa servia-e. AH the Latest Modern mprovements. -:���:- BEDS -50c UP F1UST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT ===E. EBY CB_ Co.e= REAL ESTATE Kiuumkalum Laml For Sale KITSUMKALCM - B. C. Read The Daily News SAVOY : HOTEL PHASER ANU FIFTH STREET THE ONLY HOTEL IN TOWN WITH HOT AND COLD WATER IN ROOMS BIST FURNISHED HOUSE NORTH OF VANCOUVER ROOMS 50c ANIl UP PHONE 37 p. O. BOX 126 Prudhomme & Fisher Proprietors This !���. the second time that the American press agencies have announced the death of Mrs. Nation. The last time was nearly four months ago, when this journal in common with many others announced the lamentable event. The later announcement corroborates the main features of the former announcement.���Ed. The Daily News DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS IN SECTIONS 1, 5 AND 6 EVERY DAY FOR 50c PER MONTH Lots of talk aliout the lively cork-centred ball these days, Imt it is usually the supporters of the losing team that raise the kick. It might lie mentioned liy the way, that Ban Johnson, president of the -American league has just announced that a change was not even being considered or is likely for the reason that thc new bail has proved satisfactory, ��� + + Rod, Mackenzie has left for Indianapolis, where some of his horses are rating. A report from the soulh, published some week-. ago, seems lo bc an error as to the "filing of liis whole string of racers. According to one ol his friends close to him, all he intends doing is to sell his runners and keep his ride-wheelers, to which class he Minis to be decidedly enamored. Hfl has the besl class of sulky horses in the country. Windsor Hotel FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET Newly I annulled and Steam Healed Rooma A FIRST CLASS BAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES 50 CENTS AND UP BATHS FREE TO GUESTS ROBT. ASHLAND P.O. BOX 37 Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in the Helgerson Hlock Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in the city are requested to visit the lodge. G. S. JOHNSTONE. N.G. H. MORTON. Secretary. F. W. HART UNDERTAKER & EMHAt.MER STOCK COMTLETE 1'ltoNK fa2 ..Grand Hotel.. WORKWOMAN'S HOME Spring Beds, clean White Sheets 25c Rooms 50c BEST IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY J. GOODMAN, Proprietor VICTORIA CAFE I.un-h nml Mcsln nt all hourn; Lunch lr��, Mr��l�� 26c un-Como and 8m toil OAN OtT A iiiii-.uk MEAL ANT TIME little's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF st��.n�� Unal DUtrict -DllUto} ut Uuut lUnjii 6 f��k* ail��i�� tlmt 1. J- llTul.1 McK����n of I'rince apjlij tor perm -lut! M imrclmw the lolluwlos *^^m\\__T*t ��� P-t PUnted about lhr��i.nd one-UII rail- u ****���*��� "' ��� ��"-**> ����""'.> *'���"ou Iron, a blind -louth Irom lllm.;rvator> Inlet ��here he Mtne touch., the lnd��l> ltaier\\e. thence ��o'J chant to po nt ol commencement, conuining Hi". ���"" "',��,r" ur..'"K:.. ^ Dated Apr 1 11. ISU. J- HAROLD Mch-LAN Skoena Und DUtrict���Dutrict ol Caular Take r.utiw thai 1. Thomai Macguvern ol ,{xvuuyi:KS Dttad M��reh 25, 1911. Sidney Frank Wnghl, Agt Pub. May IT. Skatna Und DUtrtct���Diitrict ol Cattlar Taka noiico that William Frederick lamcron ol I'rinca Kuport, U. C, occupation carpenter, otendi to apply for perminiun to purchaas the (ollowing deacribed landa: Commencing at a poat planted about throe mllea aouth ot the (orka of the White and Flat rivera, thence aouth t4 chaina, thenco -tm. >*) chains, thenc* north (0 chaina, thence out bu C 1M" WILLIAM FREDERICK CAMERON Dated April 18, 1911. I'ub. Maj' 13. Francia B. Preaton, Agent ?keena Land DUtrict-DUtrict ol Coaat Kange 5 Take nutice that 1. Laucbian John Shanahan of \\ ictona, li. C., occupatiun teacher, intend to apply for permiaaion to purchaae thv following doecribvd lands: Commencing at a post planted C5 chaina aouth Irom the aoutheaat corner ol Lot UOOU, thence 40 chains aouth, tbence 40 chainn wwt, thencv 40 chains nortb, thence 40 chaina t--��-t to point of cummencement, cm,tai;.ing 1MJ acrm morv or leaa. LACCI1LAN JUI1N SIIANAUAN Dated AprU 17,1911. Tub. May 6. Skuena Land DUtrict -District of C Take notice tnat I, John L. Mitchell of I'rince Kupert, H. t.. occupaUon bookkeeper, Intend to apply for pcrmiaslun to purchase the following (iiwcribvd lands: Commencing at a post planted about (5) live milea aouth and (1) one mile ��mt of the (orka of thc \\\\ hile and Flat ri\\vr��, thence nurth bO chaina thence east cO chains, thencu aoulh sO chains, !!.�����: o' m*--.i f��0 cliaina. Datisi April lb, 1911. JOHN L. M1TCHKLL I'ub. May 13 FrancU S. 1'reatrn, Agont Skwna Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Caasiar Take notice that 1 Francw >. I'nstun of I'rince Kupert, li. C, uccupation prus|>ectur, intend to apply for permiasion to purchase thu following deacribed Uuds: Commencing at a poat planted about three miles jmiuth and two milea woat ol tbe (orka ol the White and Flat rivvra, thence south bO chains ther.ce east bO chaina, tbence north bO chalna, thence ����at 60 chains. Dated April 10, 1911. FRANCIS S. i'KESTuN i'ub Af ay 13 .-keena Land Dutnct -Districl ol Coaal Range _> Take not ce that 1. Jou Jack of I'nrce Ki p��rt. H. C*_ occupation carpenter. Intend to apply for pcrmianiun lo purchase the loUowing deacribed landa: Commencing at a post planted about thtc��>nd um-half milva diatant in u aou'.b westrrly direction from a bUnd sluugh from Ubaervatory Inlet where the aame touchea tbe Indian Kea*>rve thence east eO chans, ihenca "nth bit chains, thence weatbO chalna, thence aouth bO chains to point of com* mencement, containing tito acrea mom or leas. Dated April 14, 1911. JUK JACK I'ub. May 13. Skeena Land DUlrict ���DUtrict o( Coast Range 6 Take notice that I, UeU HaU Kenney of Var* mouth, Nova Scotia, occupation married woman, intend to apply for permiaaiun tu purchaae the following deaenbed lands; Commencing at a post planted at north east corner of T. L Lot .*-. ���\\ thenoe running wert 40 cliains, thence north M chains, thence eaat 40 chains, thenoe aouth bO chains to place of com* mencement containing 32o acres mora or leaa. My post U on aouth eaat corner of land applied (or, marked letters S. K., about one mite wost of Lake Lakelse, houth side of Skeena liver District of Coast lUnge 6. Dated AprU 29, loll. HI.LI. JIALL KENNEY I'ub. .May 13. John Haverty, Agent Skwna Land DUtrict-DUtrict nt Ci lake notice that 1, James Dun lop of I'rince Rupert, U. C, occupatiun teamster. Intend to apply (ur permUsion to purchase tbo following described lands: Commencing at a post planted ahout two miles south ut tbe forks of tho While and Flat rivera, 'ttence north M) chains, thence west SO chains, ihence south bO chaina, thence uasl SO chains. Dated AprU lb, [$\\ ��� JAMES DUNLUF I'ub. Mai- 13. FrancU S. I'rastun. Agent Skoona Land DUtrict-DUtrict ot Coaat lUr^e r, Tako notice thut Mary lieaton QUdaraloava of Victoriu, K. C, occupation housekeeper, intend* lo npply tor permiaaion to purchaae tho followm,. dtweribed lands: Commoncing at a post planted ut the aouthu,Mt corner o| Lol DM. Kunge &, Coaat DUWcLthanM ���*���>> chains HUth thonce 40 chuina euat, tlienev bu chuins north, thonce 40 chains west to point o| uiiununcuinunt, containing 3^0 ucrea moru at i>sn MAKY BEATON QUJJERSLEEVE Dated April 17, 1911. ** Tub. .May 6. Skoona Land DUtrict-DUtrict ol Coxit Tako noiico ihat Frod W. Uohler ol KiUutn. kulum, occupation farmer, intenda to apply (ur lienlusaion to purchase tho following oaaoribad landa: Contniuncing ut a post piantol at thu north* oust cornur ot .V. tuLVnl pre-ompiiun, thanoi 20 cnains south, thonco 10 chuina oust, thonce ij chains north, tnoiioo 10 chains weat to pmi "_,{ corn moncement containing 20 acrea more or lutj Datod April 10,1911. FIUEDRICH W. UOULBK i'ub. April tt�� Frod llumpton, Agent Skeona Land DUtrict-DUtrict ot Coaat Range 5 TaKo nutice thu I, Frank Hicks ot I'urt fJi- singion, occupation merchunt, intend to Apply (or permUsion: o purchaa lhe following dm-nuM lands: Commencing at a poal planted on the nouth bunk of the Excbuuuiks Kiver und about (our miles (rom ita confluence with the Skeenu Kiver, thence 60 chaina west, thenco 60 chaina n-jnh, thence 60 cliuins ooat, thenco south 60 chaina tu point ot commencement, contuining 640 acrm more or tees. Dated April 21, 1911. FRANK HICKS i'ub. ADril 29. Skeena Land DUtrict-District of Coast Tuke notice that WUliam McTavUh ot Vancou* vor, U. C. occupation physician, intonds to spply (or jicrmusion to purchase tbe (ollowing deaorb-M lands: Commencing at a poat planted at the eouihwu corner, 40 chaina north and 40 chains east o( tbe northeast corner of Lot lllti, Harvey's Surrey, Coaat Dutrict, Kange 6, thence 00 chsins as*t thonce 60 chaina north, thence 60 chains ueat, thence 60 chains south to poat o( commencement containing 360 acres more or leas. Dated Muy 2, 1911. WILLIAM A. Mc'i \\ ���. . Tub. May 6. Fred W. liohltr, Age&t Skivna Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Cout Kar.gr _ Take nolice lhat LetlU McTavUh of Vancouver, U. C, occupatiun married woman, intends to apply for permisaion to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the north- wuat corner 100 chains east and 20 chains north from the nurihuast corner of Lot ill'*, liarw, i Survey, Coust District,Kange b.thence 20 chains south, thonce 60 chains east, thencu 60 chains north, thonce 40 chains west, thence 60 chaini south, thence 40 chains west to post ot OOOIMB* cement, cuniainirg 400 acres more or loss. Dated May 2, 1911. LOTTIE McTAVlSH I'ub. May 6. Fred W. Uohler. Agent Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Cout Kange S Tako notice ihat Grace McTavUh, ol Vancouver, It. C, occupation married woman, intends to apply tor permUsion to purchaso the (ollowing described lands: Commencing al a post planted at the ���OttUmM corner 100 chains easl and 20 cbains nonh o( tbe northeut corner o( Lot 1116, Harvey's Survt), Cout DUtrict, Range 5, thenee 40 chains easl, thoace 60 chains north, thenco 40 chains wast. thenco 60 chains soulh lo post ot commsncs.'ner.t containing 320 acres moro or loss. Dated M��J 2, 1911. GRACE McTAVlSH I'ub. Mav 6. Fred W. Bohler. Ageut Skeena Land DUtrict���District of Cassiar Taka notice that 1, Charlos M. ������- o rrincu Rupert, 11. C, occupalion farmer, mti-nJ to apply (or permuaion to purchaso the (ulloau.g described lands: Cummencing at a poal planteil abuut ,'��� tsM miles aoulh and (S)tWO miles vest ol th<-Ied land: Commencing at a post planted two (2) milea south and .'i two milos weat o( the forks ot the White and Flat rivers, thence ho chains north, thence hO chains west, thence B0 chains south' thenco PO chaina east. Dated April 10, 1911. MAKY CAKIN Pub. May 13. FrancU S. Preston, Agent Skeena Land District���Disirict of Cout Take notice lhat I, William Mclvillr Corley ot Toronto, Ontario, occupation clerk. Intend to apply tor permission to purchue the lolluwing described lands: Commencing at a post planled at the northweat orner ot Lol ;i0.V'i Rang ft, Cout District, thenee tut i.^ chains, thence north 40 chains, thonce west : ii chains to Hell's Gate slough, thencs along slough southerly to point ot commencement, containing 160 acres more or less. Dated AprU 6. 1911. WILLIAM MELVILLE CORLEY Pub. April 29. Skoena Und DUtrict���DUtrict ot Queen Charlotto Islands Take notion that J. H. Murphy.of Vancouver B. C, occupation commercial traveler, Intends to apply for permlulon to purchase tho foUottiaa described lands: ��� Commencing at a post planted about Beven mil��� wtat and one mile eouth from tho mouth ol Stanly Creek, Nadon Harbor, thenco north 80 chains, theneo weat 40 chaina, thence miuth 80 chains, thence eut 40 c ina. Dated March 17,1911. J. H MURPHY Pub. April 22. HuwDwSrZK Skeen. L.nd Dliulct���Di.trict A Cout T.ko nutice th.t (ilenn McArthur A Y.ricuu.ef. II. C, occupation r ��� .1 c.t.l�� -a,.- a it' > apply (or jwrmiauon to purehu. the faallo.in-f tloMribv-tl l.nda: t aati,rin-i,cag at a poat planted l" OM and .u chalna M>uth A thu ,outhwi-.t c ��� Lot Na WU marked tilenn McArthur, t-f.** w.al cumcr, thence .uuth 4U ch.lna, llietfe tmjl B0 chaini, thence north 4U chains thenre .*** -SO chain, to !>oU ol commencement, coritaiiaiBI it'JO acrea more or leu. a , ,, Uat^ Much 20, 1911. CI.KNN McAimi'" Fub. April 16. T. U. Lairl. ***** Skeena Land Dl,irict-I)i��trlrt of OoMl I- * Const Diatrict ,. . Takeii.ati.ae that Win. lm*U* "t I HI" : -c. jpatloti Government tliianl. Inti'ii'i' '* ur pennia.ion to purchaae the follimin. at ' ed land,: Ciininencintf at n pout plantiil t" ���mal U'aa chain, aouth of the *nithw.--i ��� No ] . . ��� aj ��� r, coa.t dintrict.markcl Bfl N.W. r.amer. thence mmth *n chain,. Ibtn-cf ���*'��� 1.1 chaim,, thence north 4n chain., then.-. **���! chain, to poat of commencement, I0IIWI iictet nure or lc... WM. I.KSI.IK T. D. Laird. Agent Datnl Murrh 20th. Ull I'ub. April 2��th. 1011 Skeena Und .UUtrlct-Di��trlcl ol Quean I'liarl'"' Islands . Take notice that (ieo. II. Laun ol l'ritice llul""' D. C, occupation barber, intends to Ul iiermission to purchue tho lollowini; '1' lands: Commencini; at a post plantod about ���'��' milea wmt and one mile soutli Irom the ***** ol Sunly Cruek, Naden Harbor, thence ���'J'" ' chains, thenco west 10 chains, thenoe ***** chains, thance cast 40 chains. ,. , ,,.v GEO. II t*| J Numa Dmmr*. mm* Datnl March 17 I'ub. Auril 22. 1911. Skeenn Land District���DUtrict ol Caular Take notice that I, Urenton Jordon M" > j Prince Huiirrt, 1). C, occupation ���n"��c,'Jr'll"..,| to apnly lor permlMion lo purchaao the k'��aa�� dueribed land.: , ,,_, Commenclnj ��t . post pl.nted .bout w **** mil��� south and (2) two milo wwt ol ����� "S ol White .nd Flat rivers, thence 80 chfllnfl '��"" thence 80 chaina wut, thence 80 chains m���* thence 80 chaina eut. .��� _��r_t*,t__ UUENTON JOKDON S0OJJ Dnted April 20, 1911. Frincli S. rruton. M"* I'ub. May 18. Skeena Und District-District ol Cas"�� , , Take notico that I, Jamu Webater fjm% Stewart, U.C., occupation .uctioneer, lnt'"^ apply lor liermlnlon lo purchaao th. W" ileserilwd landa: , rjBht Commencinu at a post planted on ��, a. bank ol tho Naas river ahout nine "'!'"?'a... the lorks ol tho Naaa river, Ihonco south B "J*'* thence west 80 chains, thence nortli W cn" nl thence east 80 chains to pnint ol commence:" containing 640 acres more or less. ���__��� a-aptjM .IAMBS WfBSTBBJSLTit Dated March 24, 1911. Krank Sidney WrlSl". ���,�� Pub. May 17. ISkwna Land District-District ol Cas"!"', Take notice th.t I, Sydney Flttgeralil 01 WJ . H. C. occupation cook, Intend M KWUa landi miasion to purchaao the (ollowin. descrl"'���' ' ���k Commencing at a post planted aboul ii . south and ono mile WO* m*__rSSim and Mat rivera, thencc aouth 80 chains, �� wut BO chains, Ihence north 80 chains, eut 80 chains. _.nurn��ftMiP Datod Apri, 18, 1911. SYDNEY _____aJ*'_*m__I Pub. M.y 13. Franci. S. Trcato". A��'D THE DAILY NEWS LYNCH BROS. I General Merchandise Largest Stock I I I j j Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. \\ i, I = THE COSY CORNER = | j DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OK WOMEN | ******* ***+****-***** WE - HAVE - FOR - SALE (CROWN GRANTED) Section 9 Township 1 Range 4 NECHACO VALLEY PRICE:-$15.00 PER ACRE, EASY TERMS This is an excellent section and was one of the lirst to be staked in the Valley. Samuel Harrison & Co. Brokers and Financial Agents, Prince Rupert Social and Personal Mrs. C. 15. Wark was the hostess of a delightful Bridge party oil Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bondeaux and Mrs. Arnold were the successful prize winners. The guests included Mrs. Donald McLeod, Mrs. Vernor Smith, Mrs. D.G.Stewart, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. McCaffrey, Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. Bondeaux, Mrs. Luck- hart, Mrs. Mclntyre, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Naden, Mrs. Sawle, Mrs. Tite, Mrs. Reddie. Mrs. Conkey accompanied by her young son, left on the Prince George this morning for New York where she will spend the summer. The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the General Hospital Committee will hold their monthly tea at the residence of Mrs. W. Stewart Benson, Fifth avenue, on Thursday afternoon from 3.30 to li o'clock. Mrs. L, \\Y. Patmore will receive again the second Wednesday in each month. A CHOICE OF TABLE LINEN Wise Housewives Used a Magnifying Glass Before Buying Somehow or other, when there *t ���' large family the linen chest always needs replenishing. Ink i- -pilled on the best damask tablecloth, frequently launderinga wear ihe linen cloth in holes, and ill housewife, therefore, is always "ii thc lookout for tlie sale of table linen. She may acquire reduced linens ,!i reasonable prices, but the best is never sold at extraordinary l"\\t prices, Our great-grandmothers, when *cy Went forth to buy linen, would attend the sales with a "tagnifying nlass, and through this ,l" > would scan the threads, to s" that ihey lay close and flat. WITHOUT TUCKS Sleeves May be Arranged to Lengthen by Simple Plans '" avoid making tucks in thc Mccves of dresses for growing j*'Wren, run a piece of tiny lmcn tape through thc French "��m on the inside of the sleeve. '���''"" this at the wrist, and :\"""l,,,r shorter piece at the arm- ll"11'- Draw up the tape to thc " ���* length and tie at thc armhole. I��� this way the sleeves m'l> ���'*' lengthened or shortened 'ls ,i'"1 be. This is especially '""vejiitni for infants. . j"" Flynn and Carl Morris "ave finally signed articles for J ""''P "�� July 4. Thc go will *��� Place down in Oklahoma. . ""' ,"f 'lie participants have apced nut tr. bn.i , engage In any "���"tics between now and then. WILL AVENGE A ROYAL MURDER King Peter of Servia is Put "in Coventry' by Monarchs (Colonial Press Despatch) June 10.���King Peter of Servia, whose last chance to break the ostracism of European courts because of the foul murder of K ng Alexander and Quuen Draga has gone, with the refusal of Fmperor &__ This is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of tho ladlea of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to ite columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Corner" will fill a Bocial need. KING PETER OF SERVIA Francs Jospeh of Austria to grant him a proposed audience. King Peter's t "lure of the throne of Servia has been one of lonely solitude, unbroken by friendly overtures from the surrounding European courts. Time and again this monarch has signified his intention to travel abroad to take part in the court functions of his neighbors. All overtures on his part, however, havc been repulsed by those to whom they have been made, and hc sits in lonely majesty upon a throne steeped in the blood of a murdered king and queen. WAY WITH CUSTARD Prevents This Sweet from Curdling When baking custard in the oven set thc dish in a dripping pan with a little sweet water in the tin, It is so simple that it seems unnecessary, but it prevents water from gathering in the custard Thc temperature of the custard may also be easily changed by adding cold water to the dripping pan. Thus the custard is kept from curdling. A REAL LIVE LITTLE WOMAN Twenty-six Years Old and Only Twenty-six Inches High Has Just Bought Her Trousseau. Probably one of thc smallest people in the world is Mile. Anita who recently went from Hungary to England for the purpose of buying her trousseau. She is twenty-six years old and twenty- six inches high. She is perfectly proportioned and dresses beautifully. She is extremely accomplished, and besides her own language, Hungarian, can spepk English, French and German. NEW PLAN TO KEEP STORIES Carefully Taken from Old Magazines They Can be Made into Charming Booklets for Idle Moments. You may easily remove a story you want to keep from a magazine by carefully clipping tbe pages or loosening the wire arrangement which holds lhe pages together. Next thing to do is to get some booklet paper and bind your story. Dainty lettering of the title on the cover will add to the attractiveness, or you can punch little holes in the paper and tie the whole thing together wilh fancy ribbon or silk cords. This makes a thoughtful, charming, yet most inexpensive gift, and one that is pretty sure to give the recipient sonic happy moments. POPULAR STYLE THIS SUMMER Feminine Fashion Followers Fa vor the Square Neck Shirtwaist for New and the Fall. The square neck bids fair to bc popular this summer, if signs point aright. Many of the new shirt waists have these small square instead of a round opening, the neck being trimmed with bands of lace or embroidery insertion inhered at the corners, i or a neck of this sort the material is not cut away at all at thc sides or at the front antl back. If it is, the. square will be much too Boiled or roasud meal which is to bc used cohl should lie put away in a wet cloth to keep it m'osit and .tender. * + + When ivory becomes discolored paint it with spirits of turpentine and lay it in the sun for tow or three hours. + + + If shoes have become mildewed rub them well with vaseline. This will usually remove all traces of tie green. + + + Ham soaked in milk over night will be found exceedingly tentler and sweet when used for breakfast next morning. + + + For spring suppers sliced oranges and shredded cocoanut, put into a dish in alternate layers, are very appetizing. QUEEN MARY'S CROWN IS LIGHT Specially Designed for Coronation Ceremony by the Queen Herself It is no Heavier than a Hat. Queen Mary's crown has just been completed. It is according to her own design, wilh an elegant lace-like tracery, wholly in diamonds, the Kohinoor being in thc center. The crown weighs eighteen ounces, lhe Queen having insisted lhat it should not exceed thc weight of an ordinary hat. It will be used at thc coronation, after which the gems will be dismounted and used in regular articles of jewelry. The King will wear the crown that was his father's. PRINCES OF IMPORTANCE Two Royal Families with Several Princesses to One Solitary Prince Sole Heir to the Crown of His Country. Two interesting groups of children are those belonging to the royal families of Italy and Russia. In each family there is but one boy, a proportion that is not pleasing to a king anxious for his direct descendant to succeed him as ruler. Czar Nicholas II. of Russia was particularly unfortu- gSBBSBSBSSSBiBS^^ M YOU CAN SAVE MONEY =EEE== BY BUYING 5e==E=I EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS FROM US I I We have just received new shipments of all lines. Over 100 kinds of Table Biscuits carried in stock. =5ss= Stalker & Wells si Corner 2nd Ave. & McBride Phone 187 ft �����������' \\iliW tQIBIBBtOiaiBSQIQK ,'Sins��:��:��:��:����S? *.i*.**.*��*.*m.**.**.*m*.**.. o. BOX 2.1 I'RINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING rum. or wm. foxon, KtH-., a.r.a.m.j "n.. f.nu GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE aoenc.y COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS PRINCE RUPERT tiny then handed to thei timers. President Murphy of Tor-1 Fruit onto haa decided that any player, : Produce : WHOLESALE Feed into pieces of the lite of prunes, who substitutes a penalty card fori Add a few bread crumbs and s tiff thc one given him will bc subjected j thc fowl with this mixture. | to a fine of $10 for the first offence. H. H. Morton - 3rd Ave. _____i_ _t______i THE D AI L��Y NEWS The Insurance People lj PASSENGER TRAINS WILL BEGIN ON WEDNESDAY EVERY CLASS OF INSURANCE. OET OUR HATKS The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. Phone 150 Third Avenue and Fulton St LADIES' HAND BAGS -���n- We have just received a shipment of the newest styles and latest designs in ladies' Velvet and leather Hand Bags. We especially invite you to call and let us show you our new goods C. B. WARK Jeweller Classified - ��� Advertisements LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Government Sanction is Obtained and Regular Trains Are to Run Twice Weekly Connecting With River and G. T. P. Steamers���Prince Rupert's First Train Schedule. Passenger traffic on the first 100 miles of the G. T, P. Railway up riwr opens du Wednesday. General Superinetendent Mehan is in receipt of the necessary sanction from the Government, effective on Wednesday June 14th, and Prince Rupert will now have a railway service to Copper River and back. First Train Schedule Mixed trains, freight and passenger will leave Prince Rupert at 1 p.m. and will arrive at Copper River at 9.20 p m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and will leave (.'opper River at 9 a.m. arriving at Prince Rupert 5.20 p.m. on Thursdays and Sundays, The trains will thus make connections with the ti. T. P. steamers for the south at Prince Rupi-rt. River Boats to Connect An arrangement has been come to with the river steamer owners by which the river boats will connect with the trains as nearly as possible at Copper River on Wednesdays and Saturdays taking passengers on to Kitselas and Hazelton. The line is in excellent order :'- r the maintenance of a Speedy regular service. One of the b' There buy mon ground. rate Skoena Land Dlatrlot���District ul Cuasi., Tako notico that I, John Kobert V___ ,,__������, llupert, B. C, occupation cook, Intend t��� ���,, f�� lor perraaalon to purchaae tho tollowlni duo^S \""" '"' * mila . thenco sou;h Bo'ehali thence oaat 80 chainn, thence north SO chaii ns, ___________ ^ Lost and Found \\ + ***** t.^A.^-. .��W..^..^*.^*.^-.*^+ Fo'JND-Eureka Cleaning and Preming Com- MUur. Men ��� tuiti cleaned and pressed $1.00. I ad-ie*' r.ixt preated and cleaned. Dry clean- \\ng��� specialty. Room 13 Westenhaver BK s survey, wuUI *_.,..,���_, Range b, theaee WM 80 chairs, thenco north 40 cbaiiu, ihence '*'*'. 4^ cLama. thence aouth '-li) -.-.mt m (f necklet, all sizes being offered and the natural coral. ���hown in beads of for gale, which in states, said in an very reasobanle in price, even in that the influx of choice varieties, being also very Groceries Fruits Vegetable. Ideal Provision House Third Ave., near Sixth St. Phone 190 Fort George For information, free maps a".d literature call and see me. negroes from Oklahoma was likely popular. Tiny beads are ur-ct! for ��ai�� and Retail. to terminate soon. Discrimination bead embroideries, and to embellish ag.tir.s: colored men in that State all sorts of fancy work. They has been partially removed by Icome in bunches of strings, like decisions of the Supreme Court at the steel and metallic small beads Washington on questions relating!and fancy goods stores should W* to franchise. Churches are op- ..-re to have some in stock. Kx- poaed to the movement, and the tremely pretty little woven daisy Dominion Government similarly chains made by combining these regards it. It is recognized that with pearls. the climate of western Canada is' So far the pink, rather than the unsuitable for negroes, and every red. coral, appears the favorite.' effort will bc made by organiza- Ear studs for unpierced t.;r- in this style, as also some pretty daw sets, brooches, Tender* are invited for the repair of tha atlMetlakala. B.C.: the aum f Ii!t<-en hi dollar. bmle.it available for expendiur* o wharf. Bidden should carefully f.\\a.T.ir.e the ground, and itate In detail the extent of tipiin he will undertake for that amount. All P��I�� mutt be power driven. Tenierjwil. be rece.ved at the Indian Office. Metlakatla. B.C.. up ta' June 30th. 1*11. and ahould be accompanied with a certified cheque for one hundred dollar. WW amount will be forfeited in the event of a with- drmwal of tender. No tender rea.-en.ed will r.eoet- aarily be accepted. _��������� CHARLES C.PERRY. tndian Agent. Metlakatla. B.C.. June Mb. Ull. Palace Ice Cream Parlor 2nd Ave.. r.��xt to oU offlc* I Optrr. ��:. t*:i only STOKES' ICE CREAM Fruit and Candy, whole- ^^^^^^^^^ Mkforrlaah > _,. at r.ight. SAM COWEN, Proprietor Ph-.ei.V- F-ur-roa-amed Houae. partly furnlahed. with bathroom: cloae in on Summit Ave., back of Borden -tr-eet. Apply at Firehall or P.O. Box 26��. 131-135 J Fumiihed Rax>mi in apartment house, opposite Clapp Building. 2nd Ave., near McBride. Ap- 'ply on premises between one and three p.m. 12S-1S4 Twa>roaon-.ed Cabin on Fourth Ave., near McBriale. Apply J. Young, Maple Boarding House. 3rd Ave. US>1M F-irniture of three-room flat Apply Room 15 Westenhaver Block, corner 2nd Ave. and Sixth Street. 12s-134 Nicely furnished Front Room in new house. Apply Mra. Saville. Fourth Ave., near McBride. 127-1SJ Store* and offices for rent. Applv Dr. Mclntyre. Third Ave., phone green 59. 126-tf Slcra Land Ui.tr.rt -Diitrict ol Caaaiar Take fltwi fat I. T&mai McMeokin ol **___ rSSS? eve, occupation clerk, intend to a^pir tWWmtotoa to purchase th. loUowing deeenbel ***>��*'��� , UHj *���> Se���� wuth H chaini. ���ate��Sfi%^feKUJ I ��� ��������� \\nril IS 1*11. niOMAs HUUStt&in land ^^^^^^^ Commencing at a poat planted (li) two n south and 2) two tnilea weat o[ thu furks of White and Flat rivera, **��� thence west 80 cha na. Dated Apr 1 20, 1911 JOHN ROBERT PACEV Pub. May 13. Franc a S. Preston." A��ep SkoenaiLand DUtrict���District of Coaat Ilantre r Take not ce that I, Martha Leek, of Prince Uupert, li. Otj occupat on marr nl woman i ,ten i to apply for permiasion to purchase the [oIIqwIm dMeribed landi: ���* CommenAig at a poat planted about three ami one-half milea distant in a southwesterly dirwUoB from a blind alough from Observatory Inlaiwhm the same touchea the Ind an Reserve, thttutttit bO chains, thenco south bi) chans, thence \\u-st a chains, thence north HO chans tu point of oom< mencement, conta n ng ti-lu acree more or ,.--. Dated Aprl 14, IUll. MARTHA LEKK i'ub. May 18. Skeena Land District���District of Cassiar Take notice that 1, John L'nwin of Prion Kupert li. C, occupation laborer, intend to apply for permisaion to purchase the fuilm n,,\\ ittafSn lands: Commencing at a post plantei about \\t\\ ***___ miles south ol the (orka of in . Wbiut and rivers, thence south 60 chains, thence m thence north tio chains, thence wtat i it Dated AprU IH, 1911. I'ub. May 13. JOHN IWAIN Francis S. l'n-oton, A^wtii Skaena Land Dutrict���DUtrict of Caaaiar Taka notice that 1, Charlu L. Delgrove of Stewart li. C, occupation prospector, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following deacribed Com::;t; .'. ��� st a post planted about aU milea south and one mile west of tbe forks of the White and Fiat men. tbence aouth 80 chaini, thence east 30 chains, thence north 60 chains, thence weat ;>0 chains. Dated April N, 1911. CHARLES DKLQBOVB Fub. May 13. FrancU S. Pnvlon, Agent F r Kent-Modern Bouse, close in- H- F. McRae & Co. 125 a mor.th. m*xt Neatly Furnished Rooma; ^entleraen preferred. Apply lira, Mullin, over Majestic Theatre. Coay furnished rooms, Mr��. Bower. Somerset Rwmt. ThirJ Avenue, between Seventh ar.d Etchth. UMf Nice Furnished Rooma. Apply Mrs. Kirby. Alder Block, upsuira entrance. Third Ave. UMM Skeena Lani District���DUtrict of Coast Range 5 Tak* notice that 1, J- Harold McKean of Trince Kupert, ti. C, occupat on blackstn th, intend to I apply t-iT perm asloa to purchase the foUowing ; aescr bed Unds; I Commencing at a post pUnted about three and j one-half miles d aunt m a aouth westerly- direction 1 from a blind alough from Observatory Inlet where tr.e same touchea the Ind an Keaerve, tbence wwt I ��� cnains, thence aouth aO cha as, thence eut bO cnaina, thance north 90 cha ns to po nt of commencement, containing 640 acres more or loss. Dated Apr 114. 1911. J. HAROLD McKEAN Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict of i .- ..,-, Take notioe that 1, Alfred Uerrymau v, iilmrns of Frmce Rupert, li. 0., occupation mercuat intend to apply (or permUsion to \\f.r. _;_,_,* _it following described landa: Commencing at a post planted about ,1, uq miles south of tbe forks of tiie Wmie ar.l tut riven, thence bO chains aoutb, thence au chutm west, thence bO cbains north, tbence ao cn*ici ALFRED Dated AprU 18, 1911. I'ub. May 13. UERRYMAN WILLIAMS Francis S. i'reaton. Am Nice, clean, brifht ouuide n��ms. 6th Ave., near Fulton. Bulkley Block : v-lm Nice furnished rooms single or for housekeeping. Apply Drexel Rooming Houae, ind A*e.. near McBride. May Mmo Help Wanted Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict of *.,,.- * Take notice thai 1, Charles Frederick HttHl of Stewart, ii. C, occupation freighter, Inland (a apply (ur permisaion to purenase thu (ofowki described landa: Commencing at a poat planted on tlu ritHl bank of lhe Naaa river about su mUos .* .. .���. furka of the Naaa river, thenoe soutn su cusim, i tnence west 80 chains, thence north ao cii.ua)' : thence east 50 chains to point of *:*>:���..:,_ ..-.. ! contairung 640 acros mure or 11-.... Dated March 25, 1911. CHARLES F. METCALF Fub. May IT. Frank Sidney Wright, Aget.t Skeena Land DUtrict���DUtrict of Coast ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Taka notice that 1, WUliam Jonn Coru-y ul "**�� ��� *^n��. thence east 40 chain*, oank of the Naas nver about four milea above thc forks of tbe Naas (for, thenoe south aO chains, thence weet _*) chains, thencv north b*i chains, thenoe east 80 chalna to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or laaa. THOMAS MACGOVERN Dated March 25, 1911. Sidney Frank Wright, Agt Pub. May IT. thenCs north 20 chaina, tbence west 40 chains to point A commencement, containing 80 acrea, more or Tenders for Excavating Ttnai.n for .mvillni lot, 1 tnd 1. block ll, l��tlon I. will t�� rtc^vaM ui :.j Jun�� ISsh. Low. ����: wr.ai.r not nmetturily tcctplt.. For p*rti-> ul&n apply to W. L BENSON. S^coond Av... oppo.it. Th,Tr.r^:r. Hmlirw Co. A rood Mniible woman to do chunb.r work ftnd work in .tore. Apply Box G-. S..�� Oftle*. in-iM N*ir.��w.n youn-* m#n to tAkt -coty room, in th. Bulkl.y Block, near Fulton. '. ---li Wanud-Ku rood m��n to join th�� Ord.r of Owli. Call room tt, Emprw Hot.l. I. P. Uadl.m. 1W-1H tiona interested in keeping them >wn i:i thc south to show the folly of very S. O. E. B. S. Fire Insurance Th. Pr.no* Rjp.rt Lodge. No. 3".>. Son. of ^���^..^.������^.^���a^..^..-^.^*^'^^^^-^ .iTi Er.ariaad. HM-.U th�� Sr��t ar.! thirj Tunday. in .ach m nth m th. Carp��ntcr. Hali. a:; p.m. Sknna Und Diatriet���DUtriet ol Caaaiar Taka notic, that WUliam Irci.-nck Lameron ol 1'r.r.cv Kupwt, 11. C, oecupatlon carpantv, nund. to apply tor pcrmi��ion to purchaa. the following d-iaerlbad land.: Commtaetu at a po.t plantad abuut thn* milaa aouth ol th, (orka ol tha Whit, and Klal rtwa. Ibanc aoulh &0 ehaina, thane, woat au chaina, thane, north til chalna, tbenc, aut hO chaina. W1LUAM FREDEIUCK CAMEKON Dai��i AprU 16, UU. Pub. M��> 13. Franela S. Praaton, Agent Skaana Land Dlalrict -Dutrict ol Coaat Kange .'. Taka notk, thai 1. Lauehlan Juhn Shanahan ol Victoria, B. C oecupatlon teacher. Inund lo ��,-;.> for ia.rmu.ion lo purchaaa lb* loUowing deaenbed landa: V. CLARK. S��e.. P. O. B \\ ?li Pnne, Rupert THE Bnu.h Cnlon and National Ftr. Inaurance C-ompany of London. England, with capital ��� ���I ��..'������������ > S.. :.. !a: nl" tbg Sad Raaltv and ln.urane, Companv. -if ring I .mum their attempting to make a livelihood in this country. MUST NOT USE G. T. P.'S NAME pins ai d bui k' - Pearl beads in all ^r.:1 rorrs for three pereoni. Axtplr Mn. Jimrt. Sett Bid*.. 3rd Ave., between sth and tth Sta. tt-tf Pmate Board br the week or month. Boom cooking a ipeoaity. Miat ��. H. QlMMA. Ave,, between Tth ar.d sth Sta.. phone 171. ay-tX A Mirror ther smaller than usual. Extremely popular numliers are heir,;; / Thatlmay b*"saf*ly "packeU"on a trip i�� much in n Mr. Hays li li- v. s that the public may be deceived by it and "tlnr "G. T. P." concern! I'.- Grand Trunk Lands Com- i- ..:."':-.i r concern whi< h ii not connected with the railway my, Similar action will be -��� the men who furm ��� Scores ol ri.;! estate companies, UAXinACVnC 0 UIIDT ,I11I>'"> nient. ntncies. hotels, liverv ,''BhtnuiR -truck nAItUAjlUt tt HUKI '"- transfer companies and ��� i> establishments throughout the west mala fn e use "f the name of the G.T. P. D'Arcy Tate, solicitor for the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The body ..;' Sir William S. got up to retail at surprisingly Gilbert, the noted English dramatic Hays, president low prices. These include .1 pit ,m;!ic,r. who died May 29. while who is now injabout one inch across of cluster attempting to r�� -cue one of the ladies "f hi- Kathing party at Harrow, h.is Ken crcmatwl. All persons promimnt in theatrical circles attended the subsequent burial fpf the ashes at Stanmore. r Real Estate '��� A claaalfied aJv.rtiKm.nl li a ml mate ael����- man. and acm* not often -count enoufh "to count" In tbe net result. N-i.teen fnunf men wanted to rent coey furnlahed In th. Bulkier Kaaeii. ulh*Ml corner of Lol 306U, these* AU chain* toutb, tfav&c* 40 chiini wart, tbenc* 4U cnncj Dorth, thane* 40 cbalna anal lo pomt of oumm*DC*cnat.i, conuining 160 acrw mor* ur laaa< LALCHLAN JOHN SHANAHAN Datad AprU 17. Ull. Tub. Mat- tf. Skeana Land UUirict��� Dlalrict of Caaaiar Taka actio* that 1. John L. Mitcbcll of rnr.ee Kup*rt. 11. C. occupation bookkeeper, inund lo apply fur pcrnrnaton lo puicbaaa ih* following dtacnkwd lacda: Cosm*ncia( at a poat planted about (&) fit* rr.hn aoutb and tl) ono rnlla wwt of ihe forka of lb* % hoe and Klat men. tbvnc* nortb au chaina thenc* aut &o cbalna, tbeno* aouth 90 chain*. tbene* *��*l *U cnaina. Dated April It, Ull. JOHN L. MITCHELL Pub. May 13 Fr&nda S. rr��et��n. A(*nt Skvtna Land Dwtrict���Dtatrict of Caaaiar Tak* noiico that I Krancla S. Praaton of Princ* Rupart, B. C. occupalion pruapector. intend tc apply for pcnr.uawn to purchaa* th* following deaenbed landa: Commandite at a poat plnnted about tbn* mil* aoutb and two mtlaa weal of lb* forka ol tb* White and Flat nv*ta, tb*ne* aoutb bO chain* tbvnoa eaat *0 chaiu, tbene* nortb bO cbalna, thenca wnt t*v chaina. Dated April 20, Ull. FRANCIS S. PRESToN Pub Af ay U Skevna Land Diatriet���DUtrict ot Cout Range i* Tak* note* that 1. Jo* Jack of Price* Rtprft, 11- C occupaUon carp��nt*r, intend to apply for permiaaion to purehu* tb* (uUoming dwenbed Unda: Commendng at a poat planted about thrc*>nd one>hal( milaa distant tn a aoutb w*��t��rl> direction from a blind alough from ub*erv*-,cr> Inlet wber* th* aama touchea the Indian Raanve tbence cut p0 eha na. thenc* *tun bo ehalni. thenea wutMi chair*, thence aoutb 60 ehaina lo point of commencement, containing 610 acrw more or lew. Dated Apnl 14, Ull. JOK JACK Pub. May 13. Skeena Land Diatriet���Diatriet of Cout Range & TU* notitt that 1, B*U Hall Kenney ot Yar mouth, Nora Scotia, occupation mimed woman. . Intend to apply for p��rmiaaion lo purchaa* lb* , lollowing deaerlbed landa: Comm*ncing at a poat plantvd at nnrth eut Before huytn* mur Stove or Kane* aee A. J eorner of T. L Lot 3&2*>, thenee raining w*rt 40 lialland. McBride and Fifth Ave O-���*. ** .*���* ebair.*. thenc* north bO ehaina, thonc* eut 40 from 114. I2*t-;r~ chain*, tbenc* aouth SO cbalna to place ot com- m. *___m *m* __m���m. __ m m*nc*m*nt containing 32u aerea mor* or lea*. Parrot. Appor C. B Wark 4 Co.. 3rd Av*. My po*t to on aouth wut corn*r ot land appU*-l tor. marked letter* S. m*, about on* mil* wwt ot Laka Lakalw, aouth aid* ot Skevna liver Dtnrict AUkindinf wcond hand foodt bought and *- \\ ot Coaat Run fr. F. M.Crotbr. Third Ave. faetw**n Tth *r,.l -th Dated AprU Z\\*. Ull. BLLL HALL KEN Kit ��tr**t*. 117-tf Pub. Mur 13. John Havarty. Agent A ***��������� ed advertiwment. pertiitently print��d, | will tell anything of value. :.--: i Dated AprU ti, Ull. Pub. Apnl tt. WILUAM JOHN COKLKY Skaena Land Dlalrict ��� Diatncl of vjuwn ��....;:��� Ulaods Taka notic* that Ooorg* W. Araott of Pnnce Uupert, ti. CL occupauoa raal wiaui bnklfi inivoda to apply for panmaaion lo ,. i ��� . me following daacnoed Und*: Commencing al a poat planted limi NTH ���"..*. and oaeHtalf nul* wwl and on* ;:...������ .--.���... from lb* moutn ot Stanly Cr��*k, Naian llaru^r, Uianoe waat ao enata*, tb*no* aouio �� &__$_��, iheccu aut ao ebaina, thane* north so e&aitu. Datod March 17. Ull. OLD. W. A.. . . . Pub. Apnl WL Numa Dacncn, Ageat Skwna Land DlaUict���Dlitrict of Cawiar Tak* nolle* that I. Alice M. Knouaa o( lnr.ee Rupert, 1>. C.. oecupatlon mamed woman, ir.t*n>l to apply tor permiaaiun to purchaaa lb* foiloeitg ilaacnbed landa: Commencing at a poat plantod about i*o tmie* aoutb and two milu wwt of the forks ol Wtu* and Flat rivera, tbane* north 60 cnaina, tfcttM eut &0 ebaina, ib*nc* aoutb no chains, t&cace wwt 50 Chauia, Dated Apnl M, Ull. Ai.l*. 1. M. KNOl S L Pub. Mu 13. Francia S. Praaton, Agtnt Skwna Land Diatrict���Diatncl ot Coul Range j Ttkt nolo* that I, John lean i'ntnul In^ca Hupurt, U. C, occupat on clerk. Intend to *,,.} lur parmiaalon to purchaw lhe (ulloaing d��a|t>*l anda: Commancing at a poat planted about three aa one-halt milw uiatnnt n a aoulh wwterly d reel ua Irom a blind alough from Ubaervatory ulM "'���"��� tne aame louchw lh* Indian Kwertv, t.'.er.ce ��wl 60 chaina, thenc* nortb bO chaina, tti-:.c�� ���ul 60 chain*, ih*nc* aouth bO ebaina to pofaM e cvmoivocvment, coniuning 640 acrw morv ur iom Datvd April It, UU. JOHN IVAN i'LThlU i'ub. Ma)- 13, Sknna Und Diatrici-Diatrict ot Coaal i. Tako nolle* that 1. Cbarlw A. V��4gtun el Princ* Rupert, U. C, occupation mareban;, lattM to apply (or parnuwion lo purchaw th* touoeing dascntml laada: Commenang at a port planted on tbe ��.*,'-. bank of biehutnaika Hiver and about lour :r.i.�� from iu eonlluanc* with the Skerna RlftTi UMM ���0 cbalna ***t, thenc* bo chain* nortn, Um chains wwt, tbeno* 00 ebaina aouth to point ol commencement, conuining bio acrw morv or ***** Datvd Apnl 31, Ull CHARLES A. Y.M OllAN Pub. Apnl 'im. Skwna Land District���District of Caasiar Tak* no-it* that 1, Swan liallen of IWIgi B. C, occupatloo enrponur. inund to * ��� ������ tor pormlwion lo purchaw tbe tollo��iog dwenw r p*rn oda: ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE We must close out this stock of Furniture in two weeks time. A chance to buy first class Furniture at practically your own prices. : : : Towmitei -orr��R rot bai.f.- H Farm and Fruit Landt -JOINT WHIM AM> HOLS AORMTB Of- Fort George Tovm.ite Mawett Towntite heau orrtOEt- w .Bowaa auttowo. VAMconvaa. i~\\ Local Office: am., ai��k Sixth Street \\&xx__oaooa*A*t*XA^^ Won Suit. The following gentlemen won Mtits in Sloan &��� Company's Suii (lulis on S.itunlay: No. 7���Otto Nation, 8���C. G. Thome. 9���A. R. Phillips, io 11. W. Miller, 11���J. J. Root/.cs. 12 M. R. McLeod. 18���W. J. 3andtU, 14���W. N. Riley. Dining Room Chairs, quartered oak, poliah-ed, leather pad seat, 5 plain chairs and 1 arm chair, worth $45.00, now C O C only t^LO Dining Chairs, good designs, hardwood, oak finish, regular fl.35, QA. now only, each ��/UC Cl.itTonier with 5 drawers, English Bevel PlHte Mirror, Quarter sawed Golden Oak, regular value COO CA 141.25. now only f ��o. JU Mahogany Dining Room Suite; 1 lound top extension table, 5 plain chairs, 1 arm chair, verv handsome buffett; regular value 1181.50. Will sell this ��lor suite for $1��D 2 only Brass Beds, regular value C1 Q $27.60, to clear at $ 1 O Buffet in quartered oak. Mission finish, regular value *Q7 CA $55.00. to clear at *fOl.D*J Comnwocini ** * po��t pUnWd ��bout iS. ir.lle. -cult, *ai om, 1) mil. mm* ol tb. lork. ot Ua. �� Ul* tnd hut tl-mn. tb.no so -chain, wutli, th.r��M cuiu ����t, tb.s�� ��0 ehiiu nortb, tune. ��v a .11 . ��Mt. U.twl AprU IS, 1.11. SWAN BALLPj 1Mb. '-'.., U. Krmnci. i 1'n.ton. A|���� SliaMna UnJ Uutnct -Uu'.r.c: A Cat T*k* n-utut iti.l I, Lionel DaMV ' - \\et, li. C- occupsUon min��r, int.n i tot pcrroiauon to purcoM. tb. foUowing j��.cr.ta*>a land.. A lomrauicin. >t > poti plant.) -��� >��� ��� of Lot ����!, Han*, i. Com t 40 chain., th.no wun ' 40 cfaaiaa, th.no north HO en..*> <��� point ot eomm.nom.nL .. . , PtMd March U, l'Jll. UONi:i. K. Pub. AprU 22. a Und Dlalrict���Diatrtct A Coa.: Baal * Tak* nutlet that Eldon M, L��t>i>.r ��� \\**_l Ont.' occupation doctor, inland. M '������>.'_[ parmuaion to pu/chaat tha (oUoalnj il-**"" landai Cocnmanclni at a pot plants UB nat .cotnar lj Ixit 1��2��, tbano ta.1 M c.��ij mora or laaa, thano aouth 4S chain, ma re .: ih.no wot 30 ebaina mon or I.... 45 ebaina moo or loaa to point ot cotni-o' ���* *- aaontaininf 14-Ja.cm moo or laaa- m _,._,,.,,,���_, Datad March 31, lull ELDON a DtT*lI.M{ rub. AprU !��' John Campl*J. .*!>" 5= SWori. land Diatrict���Diatrict ol Coul i-'-.'' S Taka notio lhat Mra. L. C. rutnam �� ��� * 3= I aui, Minnoou, occupation marrmi ,ony =g ! intanda to apply lor permHaion to purcr..i�� "������ S ' (ollowint daacribad landa: . _.._ ������I I'omrr.aanclna at. pon planted at tr.. ���*��� ��� \\WWW corner ol Lot No. I7J3 niarKed Mr.. L I - '"";*?' ____m northeaat e-vner, theno wot 40 ChaiM. ***^ =�� I wuth SO chaina theno eaat 40 c^.alr������. '���"��� =5 north ��0 ebaina to pot oj comm.nonietii. f ��������� taining 320 aero mor. or loa. _ . _,,.r_,_j --mt D.ted Much 20 1911. MRS. LC, 1 I J**S, 3 i Pub. April U. Gea R. Putn.ro .�������� = Skona Und Diatriet���DUtriet ol t_*m*_* Ro ___= Take notio thai I, Alfred Kyi* of I ttm* ���*��� ���m pen, B. C, -oecupatlon electrician, 1,\""",,10 ___Z .pply for permlation to purchao the m^ mm, . al-ncril^d landa: I Commencina at a port planted about ��� . , mitae nuth o" th. foVk. of tbe White 'A **��� ��� riren, theno 80 cnaina aouth, tbenc. , -Mat, theno -SO ehaina nortb, thenre thro* FUt cfciiw Dated April IS, 1911. . Pub. May U. ALFIIKI' KYTlj Francia S. Prcl-i- .*.*"���* ni t�� .in! No. No. No. No. No. No. .Nc Countless bargains in Beds, Bedding, Mattressess, Springs, Dressers, Tables, Carpets and all kinds of House Furnishings. : : : : Skona Und Dtotriet-DUtrlet ot t����������������' , I Take notio that I. Jamo Millar t"*"*'*^ ; Stewart. H. l\\, occupation .torekeet"'��� . ��|i|al> (or permiiawion to purchaa* th. ; 'le^ribed land.: , , ��� r i> ��� rommencim at a poet planted ab-ul oi ^ ��� north from the Naaa river and awn.. ���! alwie the fork, of tb* Naaa rl.er. thenci ; , chain., theno weat 80 chaini. thenc,' ��� I chain., theno eaat 80 chain, to polntol H5 ; ment. nntainina 6td acre, more or Itm- ,- =; JAMES MILLAK WHMTJJJ S I DatH March 24, 1911. Prank Sidney WtH"'' AP j rub. M.y 17. =�� No Reasonable Offer Refused Estate of The Brin Furniture Co. S! T.t*w";!^n.i.V1lrin. C. B. LOCKHART No. 15 is now Open (or mgnntures. Assignee = O"**n' c��8m ** Stewart, il.'l-.VoiseupaUon"plumber, II appl) for permiarton to purchaw lh. ���'"" 'iwcribed landla t'ommencine at a north of Hie S��� ...��� -m��� ... ���bo��* th* fork, ol the Naa. Hi��" "J thenw north CO chain., theno eart point ot enmmencement more or lem. ��� poit planted __***_ ���"'2 ����' *!"��� -*_*_-*_l-S**. itre.tf' rhains Mnt.inlni 6W IR D.ted March 21. Pub. May 17. DKRTIE ��WW WW'S 1911. Frank Sidney �� "l"1'"""@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_1911-06-12"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0227692"@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 .