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[The Prince Rupert Optimist]
BC Historical Newspapers
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THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 5 a.m., Aug. 10 The Daily News^ next mails For south . ���,. lutil Q i, -a-KllK SOUTH \,e^lbidll\ B -^.^pj^t Friday, a. '6/AW, Nol Princess May a.. Tliursdnv p, m '���' ' ' Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist \ v 'CTOR1A, ^ /OL. II, NO. 180 Prince Rupert, B.C.. Thursday, August 10, 1911. Price Five Cents AFP0I1T PELEG ���RINCE RUPERT WINS ANOTHER GOOD BOOSTER lr. E. P. Miller. Secretary-Treasurer of the Dominion Trust Co., of Vancouver, Expresses His Surprise and Admiration for Prince Rupert and District Surprised and delighted with II that he has seen of the city ausing him to marvel at the 'underfill progress that has been ni.ule since its incorporation a till- over a year ago Mr. E. P. lillcr, secretary treasurer of the Dominion Trust Company of Van- itivii', incidentally the largest tompany of its kind in Canada, lilted that he means to boost i naa Rupert when he returns to Micouver next week. A Holiday Trip "It was time for me to take n ilitlay," said Mr. Miller, "so I t-iii to Skagway on the Prim-ess <"\.>1 and dropped off here on Monday to see this rwy and (urrounding country so that 1 imid have first hand Information l.tiiti the possibilities of the place furnish to lhe many clients of Iny company who want to obtain \w\\ information." Today he left on thc S.S. titander for Hazelton to see the iviutiful scenery of lhc Skeena [River and also to spy out the agricultural and fruit land that Bk* lias heard so much about. Exceeded Expectation In lhe course of a chat Mr. iMiller had with a News man this mi.truing hc talked in a prophetic pind optimistic vein. "I can easily this is going to be a great pity," he said. "I had some idea |.'f what to expect of Prince Rupen, but I tell you candidly that lit iu-. exceeded my expectations. Yesterday Mr. George Collins, general manager of the company that is going to operate the cold storage plant showed me over the place. That is going lo mean a great thing for this city." "Does the Dominion Trust Company intend to o*r-ii a branch here in the near future?" queried thc News. "Not to my knowledge. I think you are well served here by thc Continental Trust Company. People do not often realize that a trust company is a good asset to a place, that is, if the company do business as n trust company should and do not become real estate agents as so many do. I am confident from what 1 have learned thai the local trust company will prove useful to the dislrict." The Westward Way "In my estimation," continued Mr. Miller, "the suns; sign of proof that Prince Rupert is bound to be a big commercial centre is that for years the trend of commence has been westward. 11 is quite true that 'Wis.ward ihe star of Kmpirc wends i.s way." Wc have seen this exemplified during the last few years aloi g ihe Pacific coast." Through the courii*T\ of Mr. M. J. Hobin, general manager of the Continental Trust Company, Mr. Miller was shown many interesting things around thc city before he left for Hazelton. EDITORS ARE COMING Big Party of British Journalists May Visit Prince Rupert (Special lo the Daily News) Montreal, Aug. 10.���An Important party of Briiish editors, representing among other journals the London Chronicle, Westminster Gazette, Til-hits, Aberdeen Free Press, Sheffield Independent, Glasgow Herald, Bristol Daily Bnss, Belfast Telegraph,and Edin- bitreli Scotsman, arrived in the ei.y today on a sight-seiing tour of Carada. They will cross the prairie provinces to Briiish Columbia and visit all tin Important places on the coast, in lhe interest of their papers. j BASEBALL SCORES Borrowed a Good Name Charles Mcintosh, a man of mixed breed who Insisted dial he Wiis "white," was fund S.ri and costs today by Magistrate McMullin for being drunk ar.d disorderly. Northwestern League Vancouver, 0, Spokane I. Tacoma 8, Victoria 3. Portland 7, Seattle 5, American League Philadelphia 0, Chicago 7. Detroit 8, New York 3. Cleveland 8, Boston 5. Washington fi, Si. Louis 1. National League St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 5, Boston .1. New York Ki, Chicago ii. Pittsburg 7, Philadelphia G. Pacific Coast League San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 1. Sacramento 4, Vernon 2. Oakland 8, Portland 1. Survey Party Leaves Mr. Pillsbury, civil engineer supervising lhe work on the G. T. P. drydock left this morning on the launch Lakanlan with L. Crippen and party of surveyors on a short survey trip to Portland Inlet. FROM UP RIVER Steamer Inlander Arrives with Good Passenger List The Bteamer Inlander arrived in port yesterday from up river with the following passengers: Mrs G, E. Miller, Mrs. Bricldn, Miss Adams, Mrs. McNaughton, Mr. P. guillhy, Mr. II. Cues-,, Mr. E. Bunting, Mrs. Brown, Mr. James Smith, Mr. A. E. Crossott, Mr. F. l-'iilitenious, Mr. Alii* Johnson, Captain McPhatter, Mr! A. McPhad- den, Mr. Colby, Mr. H.N. Rogers, Mr. R. W. Lee, Mr. S. W. Wolfe, Mr. Kisenstadt, Mr. Sheady, Mr. Sheppard, Mr. P. A. Gram, Mr. II. Goldberg, Mr. Charles Des- forge, L. 11. Kenney, Mr. L. Harding, Mr. J. Sharp, Mr. Roy Darling, Alderman Kerr, Mr. C. Vansen, Mr. L. A. Holcomb-i Mrs. Tromblay, Mr. Kerr, Mrs. Bake- man, J. W. Pakerson, J. B. McCain*, Fred Smith, Mr. Kipp, Mr. Ilelniers, Mrs. A. E. Noel, Mr. J. limes, Mr. William Ridley, Mr. John Harris. ISIR WILFRID'S SPEAKING TOUR I Will Start at "The Home of Reciprocity" in Norfolk County. Ottawa, Aug. 10.���The point al |which Sir Wilfrid Laurier will "pen his platform campaign on Tucseiay, August 15, has been practically decided on. It is the town of Siincoe, in thc constituency of Norfolk, borelcring on Lake Erie. II.mi. John Charlton, the father "I reciprocity, repnscnled Norfolk in the Commons for many years, ������''il ilu- likely Liberal candidate in liis brother, Hon. W. A. Chariton, Formerly Speaker of the On- ���������"" I-esgilature. Thc Liberals consider that with reciprocity as issue they have good lighting ground in Norfolk. After speaking at Three Rivers on August 17 and Quebec on August 20 to 2(i in the Montreal district, from August 27 to September 2 in the Maritime Provinces, from September 3 to September 0 in Ontario and from September 10 to September 16 in Quebec. The remaining dates are left open for the present. P. R. Indoor Baseball League. Empress Hotel vs. Quill Drivers at the Auditorium Thursday evening, August 10th. Game called at 8.45 sharp. Admission 25 cents. It wouldn't pay a merchant to advertise goods unless il would pay the ad-reader to buy them. ROCK SLIPPED IN SLING CRUSHING LABORER'S LEG Sam Rastovich Employed on V. Smith's Contract Near Seal Cove Hurt This Morning-Conveyed Promptly to Hospital by Launch and Rig sliortly after eight a.m. today While a gang of men engaged on Mr. Vernor Smith's o nunc, out *-t Seal Cove wi re slinging a large roc*-* "ii the derrick, Sam Ras- tovich failed to leap clear when ������>��� rock began lo slip from its s'"'g* Hc was knocked down by Jhc mass and injured about the CS��. One of ,he limbs received a had fracture, A Quick Job "he injured man did not lose consciousness, and was hurried ,y the Atlin Construction Com- ���"-'���'ly's launch "Phippcn" to the Davis wharf where a rig summoned by telephone awaited him. He was conveyed as quickly its possible to the General Hospital in care of two of his mates, he WM attended lo l.y Dr. Hggcrt. His injuries are not expected to be serious. This First Mishap Mr. Vernor Smith in expressing regret at lhc accident, this morning remarked that it is the first that has happened on this pariirular cut though the cut is a difficult one in some ways, lo work. MADE SPLENDID ORCHARD our of two an lots Sheriff Shirley and His Brother George Make a Little Eden on Taylor St.--Cherry Trees, Strawberries, Peas, Cauliflowers and a Row of Maples are Planted and Doing Well��� Was Made Out of Raw Muskeg 3NKHT LOCAL FIRM EXPECT TO GET GRADING CONTRACT Grand Trunk Contract For Next Two Hundred Miles of Road Beyond Alderemere Will Be Given Out During Next Few Days Like lhc curve of a sickle, Taylor street is planned to sweep around from Fulton street to join Borden street below Summit avenue. Right in the centre of the deep curve of the sickli is situated today one of the prettiest and most promising gardens you could see in a day's journey. To those who arc apt to think that Prii-ce Rupert Lots can produce nothing but muskeg, moss, and blue-berry shrubs a look Rt this garden is well worth while. 11 proves that Prince Rupert will be in a very few years, a garden city, as well as a city of superb scenic prospects, georgcous sunsets, fairy twilights and unrivalled commercial position amongst the cities of the wide world. Sheriff Shirley's Garden Sheriff John S. Shirley and his brother George M. Shirley together planned, laid out, and toiled for the success of this little Eden in Prince Rupert. The garden occupies practically the whole of two lots. It measures therefore about 100x80 feet. A small space is taken up by the Sheriff's rca: little home, and a little pu.ch is under timothy and clover sown for experiment and beyond doubi a hugely suc cessful one. A stroll round the garden paths shows the wealth of the beds. Everything is flourishing splendidly. Here you find a luxuriant row of green peas in flower and pod, the twining stems over five feel ten inches high, the crop much beyond the average. A patch of healthy potatoes all in bloom and ready for the kitchen is lhe Sheriff's pride. The tubers are already two and a half inches in diameter. There arc turnips, carrots, beets, and parsnips all fine vegetables equal to anything on the market today. Lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower and brussels sprouts are all growing up fast. The cabbages are forming fine firm heads, antl lhe cauliflower tops are crei.tny white in their nest of green. There is also a splendid crop ..( rhubarb. Orchard and Shade Trees Numbers of line healthy young trees attract attention. They arc fruit tress. The Sheriff bought forty-eight cherry, apple, and plum trees from the south. Only two of them died. Thc others are growing splendidly. The cherry blossoms were out this summer though fruit cannot be expected for a year or so yet. Around the garden Sheriff Shirley and his brother have planted maple trees. Before very long their pretty patriotic leaves will be shading the lawn which ;'t present under rich culver red and while three feel high, and timothy over six feet high is a marvellous tribute lo the climate of Prince Rupert. Fruit and Farm Produce Beds of strawberries from which the ripened berries are now bcaing gathered are laid out by the lawn, and in ii large frame rear his house, the Sheriff has tomatoes, and cucumbers beginning to bear. Not a wild is to be seen over lhe whole garden, yet ii has all been done in spare time only. Tht earth wns pri pared from the raw muskeg by Mr* Shirley and his brother who have (arming experience, and have made good as amateur gardeners for many a year up in Atlin. They know conditions here thoroughly and have morc than confidence in ihe climate for successful gardening. This summer so fiir, contrary to the down below Stories of Rupert's rains, it was necessary lo water the garden regularly every evening. This and all the other labor bad repaid lhe gardeners. M. Sheady, the contractor who has just secured the contract for clearing the first fifty miles of the right-of-way beyond Aider- mere is in the city today. He came down river on the Inlander yesterday. Work has now commenced, he says, on the contract, and 150 men are engaged io Ci<rry it on. There will be a bigger gang yet shortly. Supplies are plentiful, and the contract is expected to be needed in six months or less. In Bulkley Valley The work is in the famous Bulkley Valley, of course, and goes through some of the finest country Mr. Sheady has ever seen. For the most part the clearing is through spruce and hemlock forest some of the limber being pretty heavy. With a large gang of men the work will, however, be put through in record time. Rest of Grading Mr. She uly had nothing to say in reference to the probable award of the contracts for ihe remaining 410 miles of grading to be done io link up the steel from sea to sea. From reliable information, however, thc Daily News is able to predict that the contract for the next 200 miles of grading for the Grand Trunk Pacific will be in the hands of local men well able to undertake the woork speedily* SEVENTY LOST IN A COLLISION Pantorium Pionrcr Cleaners, 'Phone 4. (Canadian Press Despatch) Gibraltar, Aug. 10. Rammed by the British steamer Silver- ton during a dense fog in the Straits of Gibraltar today, the French mail steamer Emir carried down with her 93 of her passengers and crew. Immediately after the crash the Silverton lowered all her boats, but hampered by the fog, they were only able to rescue 23 of those on the Emir which sank within five minutes after the vessels collided. The bow of the Silverton was stove in by the impact and only the hardest pumping enabled her to reach this harbor with news of the disaster. Her forepeak was full of water and she was so much down by the head that she would barely answer her helm. Nearly all the passengers on the Emir were French. She had sailed from Gibraltar early this morning for a Moroccan port. May with Mail This afternoon the C. P. R. S.S. Princess May is due from the south wiih passengers, cargc. and mail. She will proceed north lo Skagway this evening. SAILORS KILLED IN EXPLOSION Steamer Gutenberg Blown in Two���Passengers Injured. Rotterdam Aug. 10.���A boiler on the Rhine Bteamer Gutenberg exploded today with fatal results. Six sailors were killed and the captain and ten passengers were seriously Injured, Three others are missing and it is supposed that they were blown overboard. The funnel and portions of the boiler were hurled against tlu walls of the building on the mainland. The bursting boilers split the vessel in two and it sank almost Instantly. It is known ihat a large number of lur passengers perished. MUST REVISE PEACE TREATIES Senate Committee Discovers Some Snags in the Treaties Which Must be Avoided. (Canadian Press Despatch) Washington, Aug. 10.���Friends of ilu* British and Frirch arbitration treaties in ilu* Senate have reached the conclusion, that it will be necessary to amend the conventions in order to get favorable action upon them. This conclusion is the result of a discussion by the Senate com- mittee on foreign relations To watch The News want ads is to know your chances for finding a better job. LIBERAL MEETING TONIGHT Delegates Will be Elected to Attend the Nominating Convention. At the Mclntyre Hall tonight ii joint meeting will be held of llic Liberal Association and lhc Young Liberal Association to select delegates . to attend ihe nominating Convention at Nanaimo on August 19th, Great harmony exists in the Liberal ranks in thc district, all Classes being united in supporl of Duncan Ross for the candidate. All electors who are prepared to pledge iheinselves to support the party nominee will be admit led to thc meeting tonight. xsttititotitotisSfitoxtoQixi THE MAYORS MESSAGE The following telegram was received by Acting Mayor Kirkpatrick this morning from Mayor Manson who is in Victoria arranging to get Premier McBride's signature to the G. T. P. assessment settlement. "Negotiations with Government progressing satisfactorily. Final conference next Monday." W. Manson TO ATTEND CONVENTION The Fates May Lead Mayor Mnnson to Nanaimo on Wednesday Next. Tin telegram from the Mayor this morning to the effect that he is to confer with ilu* Government again next Monday on the question of the ('.. T. P. settlement is taken to Indicate that the Faics are conspiring to keep the M;>yor in Victoria at the cily's expense LOS ANGELES FOLK PRAISE TRIP TO PRINCE RUPERT *. Party of Wealthy Americans Who Made the Trip on the George are Returning Home to Urge Their Friends to Make the Trip���Scenic Grandeur Enthralls Them Victoria, Aug. 10.���According lo the views of a Los Angeles tourist party, consisting of R. P. and Mrs. Sherman, D. W., Mrs. and Miss Eleanor Wurtsbaugh i' d Lindsay Glllls, who returned I'm in Prince Rupert antl Stewart ,1 is morning on the G. T. P. sti, nvr Prince George the northern run unanimous In their praise of the service on the G. T. P. boat. Arrivtl k ���"��� tin' Prince C.iorge ; ' 7 ; .in. .bis morning they arc ri.iin it g Loday to their southern home In i* i upon boosting for Vic- it tii' is ���' summer resort and Urging friends to lake the trip nortii when in search of lioilday plr.r.s, to to to to to to to $ & will become a very favorite r.-u'.i org enough for him to drop in I f��f Los Angeles tourists next yt to ihe Conservative Convention at The party, who are all Wealthy I Aid'. mi;"- C.iorge Kerr returned Np.naimo on Wednesday next. (people, enjoyed the opportunities! to ilu- city yeaaterdy by the for holiday-making and the un-1 Inlander after ;> trip up river. To watch the want ads is to (equalled scenic beauties of the\His namesake the lire warden up know when to buy lots. I coast trip immensely, and were there travelled by the same boat. THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C. Published by the Prince Ruperl Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES-DAILY, 50c por month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. Outside CANADA-Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per yi'ar, strictly in advance. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING-50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. HEAD OFFICE Daily News Builditiu, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New YORK���National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 2Llrd St., New York City. Seattle Puget Sound News Co. London, EmOLAND -The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. Daily Edition. Thursday, Aug. 10 THE COMOX-ATLIN CANDIDATES Announcements of the party conventions to select the Liberal and Conservative candidates for the Comox-Atlin contest have already been made. Both are timed to take place in Nanaimo next week, the Conservative Convention on the 10th and the Liberal Convention on the lOih. Within a few days authoritative statements will be made indicating who are and who are not the official standard bearers in the contest. Not that the contest will be it straight party contest. Much less than usual will ii be a party light. The issue in the present campaign is not the conflict of the historic Conservative and Liberal policies, but the straight issue of whether the reciprocity agreement should Ik* put into practice or not. In the present case it will be almost impossible t<> make the contest a straight party fight, because for over forty years reciprocity hits been one of the thief tenets of Conservative doctrine in Canada. Willi the issue being fought out on the question of reciprocity and not on party lines it is t<. In expected that a large number of otherwise loyal Conservatives will vote for the reciprocity candidate, while ii is known that Clifford Sifton. and a number of Liberal; manufacturers who stand to profit by keeping the taxes on food, will desert the party and enlist under the banner of those interests who are putting up large sums oi" money t<�� defeat reciprocity. With .'. number of tin* plutot*rats from the Liberal ranks joining hands with Mr. Borden in his fighl to keep the taxes on food, and a large number of Conservative workingmen and tradesmen naturally anxious t>> profit by the removal of the taxes from food products, it will be almost impossible to make the issue a party one. Indeed nothing fill flatter than tin* "appeals to patriotism" and flag-waving episodes which wire indulged in by the anti-reciprocity interests, during Mr. Borden's lour. Two decades of free education are making themselvis felt, and the electors of today arc not so easily deceived as were their fathers and grandfathers. Many large districts are likely to follow the examples <>f Alberta and Saskatchewan where the Liberal and Conservative members joined hands in the Legislature ui express iluir unanimous support to ihe reciprocity agreement. Who the Conservative Convention will select as the anti-reciprocity candidate is mu yet certain. Mr. Harry Smith of Stewart, Mr. J.'ines Bates of Cumberland, and Mr. S. M. Newton of Prince Rupert, are all declared aspirants for ihe nomination, while rumor says ihat several others are willing to run if requested. On the Liberal side, the choice will almost certainly In Mr. Duncan ROSS. The names of Judge .Mclnnes and Mr. William Sloan have been mentioned, but they are nor being seriously entertained. In the case of Judge Mclnnes, some of his Vancouver admirers are probably anxious to find a safe seat for him in the hope that he might be Induced to re-enter public life. In the case of Mr. Sloan, lie has been out of I touch wiih the constituency for a long time, and meanwhile a new general ion has grown up which "knew not Joseph." Mr. Sloan i- in Greal Britain at present, and nol likely Io return until after the campaign is all sen led. In ihe case of Mr. Duncan Ross however, he is well known in the constituency, has business interests lure, is an extensive employer of labor, and personally very popular. His past services in the House .'- member for Yale Cariboo make him additionally desirable as being an experienced Parliamentarian iii ihe prime of life. His interest in I the reciprocity question���which is ihe reel isstu in the present campaign hits been abundantly shown by his masterly addresses at Victoria and Prince Rupert at a time when a general election and a vacancy, in Comox-Atlin wire not thought of. It may be assumed thai both conventions arc being hi Id al Nanaimo owing ;.. the coaling port Ik ing a good rallying point for delegates from all parts of this straggling district and that the candidates who secure nomination will be representative of the general opinion of the electors of Comox-Atlin. ALL PROMISED CABINET JOBS Politicians Laughing Over the Large Number of Conservative Cabinet Prospects in the Running. Ottawa, .'vug. 9.���Liberals arc enjoying a hearty laugh over the si/e of the cabinet-to-be should R. !., Borden carry thc country. At least thirty men are claiming that they have been promised ii seat on the treasury benches, and iis it is a repetition of die vote- catching methods of the 1908 campaign the politicians are smiling out loud. In addition to Hon. Robert Rogers, for the West, R. B. Bennett of Calgary, Premier McBride of British Columbia, Dr. Roche of Marquette, R. S. Lake of Saskatchewan, arc all to be dangled iis cabinet men. It would certainly be a case of more officers than privates. Thc East has also ii plethora of cabinet men, all announcing themselves as having been assured of a portfolio. STATION GANG DISPUTE Judge Lampman Considering Action Affecting S. P. Mc- Mordie and Some Slavonians. Judge Lampman was this morning engaged in the hearing of an action by a number of Slavonians of a suit ion gang against S. P. McMordie. the dispute being over ;i claim for station work. Ai noon today the case was still proceeding evidence being taken through an Interpreter. For Mr. McMordie I.. W. Patmore appeared, and City Solicitor Kred Peters had charge of the c.isc for the Slavonians who were represented by A. o. Morse, secretary of the P. R. I. A. Bank Inspector Here Mr. C. .\. Crosby, sujK-rvisor of all branches of the Royal Bank in British Columbia, is here today on business bent. He arrived on the S.S. Prince Ru|H-rt. Last Night's Lightning Lighining flashed brilliantly in Prince Ru|K-rt last night. All the audience in lhe Empress Theatre witnessed the display and lots of people remarked on the ccel- trical effects. The Parkin, Ward firm who wired the theatre, had charge of the juice last night. Long Trance Broken After sleeping almost continuously for 105 days, Miss Hazel Schmidt, the 18 year old girl whose strange case has puzzled physicians for weeks, was awake for five hours and ate three meals. Sin siid she fell no ill effects from her slumber. .Attending physicians say the girl's trance is broken, and ihat she soon will Ik.- herself again. RAISED FUND FOR STATUE OF GOLD French Canadian and French American Association in New York Want to Commemorate Sainte Anne. (Canadian Frcss Despatch) New York, Aug. 10.���Tin- Sainte Anne Gold Statue Association lm** been incorporated in Albany for ihe purpose of raising a popular fund by popular subscription among 'la' French-Canadiansand French-Am- ericans in order to build a Btatue of Sainte Anne. The statue will be of 14-karal solid gold, will be about eight feet high and will be placed on a pedestal of Italian marble, five feet high, at *lu' famous shrine of Saiiu Ann. de Beaupre, near Quebec, Canada. The estimated cost of the Statue will be from $275,0011 to 13,000,000. It is the intention of tin- organisers of thc association to have the statue blessed by ihe Pope, and have it exhibited for one month at each of the churches of the United Stales having contributed to the fund, before having it filially placed in the Canadian shrine. PROMINENT MAN Mr. Ramsay of Vancouver a Visitor Here Today On a holiday visit to this city Mr. Jiinies Ramsay, director of the Dominion Trust Company, president ..f Ramsay's Biscuit Man ufaciuriug Company, and alderman in Vancouver city council, arrival here yesterday by the S.S. Prince Rti|x.rt. Today he is lieing shown what progress the city has made, what ii will make Immediately and other ihings by his old time friend, Mr. F. G. Dawson. Mr. R-.ims.y is lure wiih his wife and both express themselves as well pleased With Prince Rti|Hrt. When a store bargain is interesting enough to advertise, it's quite likely to bcinicrcstingenough to Investigate. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BEERS WINES LIQUORS, ALWAYS IN STOCK- AND HERE ARE TIIKEE OF OCR SPECIAL LINES- BlldWelSer Beer, Wc are sole agents for Northern B.C. Double OO Whiskey Guaranteed to he 12 years in the wood liefore being bottled Sole agents for Northern B.C. Victoria Phoenix Beer Northern B.C. Liquor Company, Phot* No. P.O. Boi 577 SYNOD DISCUSSES VARIED QUESTIONS Various Matter of Interest to Church and Diocese under Discussion During the Session. SUPPOSED SPY Uncle Sam's Suspicions are Aroused (Canadian Press Despatch) Washington, Aug. 9.���Befuri taking any action the War Department will await the full report from Captain James Watson. C. S. A. recruiting officer at Indianapolis, in regard lo the charges that Private George Peters i- thc secret agent of Austria engaged as a spy to dsicover the explosive manufactured by Uncle Sam's soldiers. Fruit Conserve One pint of rhubarb cm in small pieces, one pint red raspberries-, one pint red currants, one p< und seedless raisii s (sultana), one pound English walnuts ilmp-xil. and four p.*iii..! ��� sugar. Boil all together until thick, thin ..Id the grated rind and juice of two oranges and two lemons, remove from the fire anel pour into jelly glasses. Ssr+$*srsr\ Till Sept. 23,1911 For The DAILY NEWS __ 25c ��n,r"l? t**,',l*r<>Kr��'SB of ft* Reciprocity Campaign I i ��i,ia. Vi r��Wi* ,,"* a"K ******* I" Canada, out- I IjWelho City of Prince Ruperl for 25 cents! I Hie Daily Nowr will i on-puiKn in the Dominion ,naml ,Hi,1'. *���$***��� of the progress of tho SJHKSal attention to the^"m*.-*���*^1 co,,,mn" *���**������ dev��te ooca-ion * * >���"" Mr. wss. s%tsra��thU ���peclal The Dail, News by mail for ���ix we���kB ,���,* Cents. OUR SPECIAL OFFER (Specially Contributed) Yesterday the Synod held iis Corporate Communion Service in Si. Andrew's Church Hall. The iiddress was given by the Rev. Canon Keen. Some of the matters tO be deall with by the Synod, which were in the Bishop's Charge, delivered yesterday, i-re The Provincial Theological College, The Provincial Synod, The Ridley House at Mcl- lak.iil;., The Future of Indian Work in the Diocses, etc. The Synod appointed B committer io deal with tin- Charge. Before going Into Committee yesterday the Synod elected the Rev. R. W. Curd as Hon. Director of tin* Synod and the Rev. Canon Keen as Hon. Secretary Treasurer 01 the Diocese. The annual meeting Ol lhe Diocesan Woman's Auxiliary will be held ihis :.|,,t, .,.,,, i��� j-^e Church Hall at 3 o'clock. NATURAL GAS NEXT SUMMER City of Calgary Expects to Have 40 to 50 Million Cubic Feet Daily. (Canadian Press Despatch) Calgary, Aug. 10.���If thc plans of Manager Dingman of the Calgary Naiirual Gas comp.-ny materialize Citlg.ity will not fear a coal famine nixt year evin if the strike coniinius. By lhc middle of rixt summer Mr. Diiiginan hopes that n 188 mile long pi|K' will have connected Bow Island with Calgary, i't-d thai from tf ,000,000 to 40.(MM),(HH)ntbic feet of g..s will Ik* |K)iiring inio the dty daily to heal houses, cook food, light streets, at (I set ve in.inu- faclorii s. The pi|n* is In irg rushed with all possible s|hc<I to ihe city following plans laid by the roin- pany in lhe beginning of the year, nnd work has progressed so salis- f.'iioiily, that Mr. Dingman is Sbu tO make lhe announcement that the gas should In* into \\l(. city by thp middle of next summer. LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Skwiiu Land District���District ol Const Ranto V Tuko notico that I, CiiHimo Klmo ol Towner, North Dakota, U. S. A., former, Intend to apply lor permission to purcJiaao tho lollowlng deacribed lonimencltiL' at a poat planted, at tho aouth- weat corner iii l..u 8287, thenc. east 80 chains, thenco south 40 chaina, thenc. woat 40 chaina tlience south 40 chaina, thonco weat 40 chains, thonce north 80 chaina to point ol commencement containing 480 acrea more or lesa. DatS July IS, 1011 OEORGE KIME Pub. July 25. Frod E. Cowoll, Agent Skoena I-antl District���Diatrict ol Coast Range V Take notice that I, Peter Uraen ol Towner. North Dakota, U. S. A., larmer, Intend to apply for tiermiitslon to purchaao tho following deacrlbad landa: . Commencing at a post planted at the aouth- ruat corner of Lot 1720, thence south 80 chains, thenco neat 40 chaina, thence north 80 chaina, il,, nc i-aat 40 chatna lo point of commencement. Haled July 16, mil. i'ETEll LAHSEN Pub July 1\ lllll. Fred E. Cowell, Agent Skeuna Ijitul DUtrlct���Diatrict ol Coaat Range V Take notico that I, John Evenaon of Prince Rupert, laborer, Intend to apply for parmiaaion lo purchaae th. following described landa: Commencing at a poat planted at the southeast corner of Lot 4416, tbenee north 80 chains' thenc. east HO chaina, thenee aouth 80 chaina, thenc. west 60 chaina to point ot commencement. Dated July 1.1. 1011. JOHN EVENSON rub. July 26. Fred E. Cowell, Agent Sleona Und District���District ol Cout Range V Tako notice tbat I. Peter Kricka.ui of Prince Rupert. laborer, Intend to apply lor parmiaaion to purcnaae the lollowing deacribed lands: Commanclng at a poat planted on the north bank of W'Uliama Creek where the railway right- of-way croas*. and 3 chaina back from lh. creek bank, thence aouth 80 chaina, thanca Mat 40 chains, thence north 30 chains, thence west 40 chains to point of commencement. Dated July 7, 1911. PETER ERICKSON Pub. July 26. Fred E. Cowell. Ag.nl Skeena Land District���Diatrict ol Cout Range V Tako notice that I, Benjamin A. Fiah of Towner, N. D., occupation merchant, Intend to apply lor permission to purchaa. the following deecribed Commencing at a poat planted on the **al boundary and about five cnaina from the aouth- east corner of Lot 4484, thence north 00 chains, thenoe eaat 30 chaina, lhanc aouth 60 chains, Ihence weat 30 chaina to point of commencement. Dated June 24, mil. 1IENJAMIN A. FISH I'ub. July 26. Fred E. Cowell. Agent Skeana Land District���District of Cout Range V Take nolle, that I. Adotph H. Chrlstianaon of Towner, North Dakota, occupation altorney- al-law, Intend to apply tor permlasion to purchaae the following deaerlMd landa: Commencing at a post planted about ono and one-half milea (1 1-2) northeaat of the hud ot Trout River on tbe weal aide of Lakelse Lake, and about 6 chaina from the lake-front, thence aoulh 80 ehaina, th.nc. wut 80 chaina, thence north 80 chains, tbence Mat 80 chaina to point of eommencement. ADOLPH 11. CHRISTIANSON Daled June 30, mil. Fred E. Cowell, Agent Pub. July 26. Skuna Land District���Dislrict of Coaat Range V Tak. notice that I, Paul Helen of Princ. Rupert, laborer. Intend lo apply for permiaaion lo purchaae the following described landa: Commencing at a po��t planted on th. north bank ol Willlama Creek about 60 chaina aouth- aaat from K. II.. thane, aouth 40 chaina, thence Mat 40 chains, th��nM north 40 chaina. thence weat 40 ehaina to point of commencement. Dated July 7, 1(1 f. PAt'L IIACEN Pub. July (5. Fred E. c.mell. Agent Skeena Land Diatrict���Diatrict of Coul Rang. 6 Tak. nolle, that Stanley l.recn of Princ. Rupert, 11. C, occupallon miner, intends to apply for permiaalon lo purchase tbe following doscribod land: Commencing al ��� poat planted 40 chaina aouth and 40 chains wut ol lne northwut corner ol Lot 1733, Lakelu Valley, Diatrict of Cout Range 6, thenc. wul 40 ehalna. thenc. soulh 80 chaina, thenc. Mat 40 chaina, th.nc. north bO chaina to point of commencement. Staked June 30lh, lull STANLEY C.REEN Pub. July IS. Locator Skeena Land District-Diatrict of Caular Tak. nolle* that I. Thomu Carter, of Prince Rupert, occupatiun carpenter, intend tn apply for oermlulon to purchaa. the following deacrlb- ��.l land. Commencing at a post planled about one mile south from the mouth of Falls creek and about Us. feet back from the beach, thenc* Ml chaina north, thence 40 chaina weat, thence 1*0 chains aoulh. thence east 40 chains to point of commencement, containing J.*-' acre* more or lea*. THOMAS CARTER. Dated July 7th. 1911. Charln Webster Calhoun. Hub. Aug. 6th. Ami. Skeena Land Diatrict Diatrict of Coast, Range 5. Take notice that Wm. Francis Nicholson, of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation locomotive fireman, intend to apply for permiaaion to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the north bank of the Zim-o-got-itz river, about two milea up atrcam in a westerly direction from the junction of the little Zim-o-got-itz river and the main Zimo got-iu river, and marked Wm. Francis Nicholson's south-east comer, thence north 40 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence south 40 chslns more or less to shore line of river, thence eaat 40 chains morc or less along shore line of river to post of commencement, containing 160 acres more or less. Wm. Francis Nicholson, Geo. R. Putman, agent Dated July 17, 1911. The Continental Trust Co., Ltd, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $500,000 OFFICERS: WM. T. KERGIN, M.D., President DAVID H. HAYS. I,| |-,,, p M. f. HOBIN, 2nd Vlce-Pres. and Manager P">' JAY KUGLER, Secretary-Treasurer C. B. PETERSON. Aa't.-Maixxxu, Executor and Administrator Receixrer or Assignee Fain, Land, and Mi, Real Estate and Insurance Agent For Care of Real Estate E��� ,������ .).,'���, ' Fiscal Agents Trustees Registrar and Transfer Agenl Trustee Under Mortgage and Deeds of Trust Safe Deposit Vault and Boxes Co��W|/0M SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, 4 per cent, on Deposits Wc will b. pleased to answer any inquiries regarding Investments in Prlnea Ron. ��� and Northern British Columbia. wtl The Continental Trust Company), Limited, H&SJ.**" mm,.. .HI. He! ra ' R | BIRK'S SERVICE HAS I Accommodation For All. I Carrying the most complete stock of ECCLESIASTICAL (IO0DS to be found in the west, we are in a position to furnish any church in the province with it's needs. A glance at the illnstra- lions on page 116 of our 1911 catalogue will furnish till tin* Information required in sending us an order for this line of good.s. Any hurch requiring altar furnishings, hymn boards or communion services can secure real values and quality from ouj well chosen stock. Write for catalogue. Henry Birfys & Sons, Ltd. Jewellers and Silversmiths VANCOUVER BRITISH COLUMBIA INSERT YOUR LAND PURCHASE NOTICES IN THE NEWS Notice. In thc County Court of Atlin, holden at Prince Rupert. In the matter of thu Official Administrator's Act, and in tha matter of the estate of John Flanagan, deceased, inteatste. Take nolice that by thc order of his Honor, Judge Young, made the 28th day of July. A.I)., 1911, 1 was appointed administrator of thc estate of thc John Flanagan deceased, and all parties having claims against the said estate are hereby required to forward same properly verified to me on or before the 20th day of August, A.D., 1911, and all parties indebted to the said estate are required to pay the amount of their indebtedness to me forthwith. Dated this 28th day of July, A.D., 1911. JOHN H. McMULLIN, Official Administrator. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Between John Young Rochnter, plalnttfT and Tom O. Sutton, defendant. BefiTe his Honor Judge Young in chambers. Fridar the ,'-th day of July. 1911. Upon thc application of the plaintiff, upon hearing read the affidavit of Charles Vincent Bennett. filed, and upon hearing what wu alleged by C. V. Bennett, counul for Uie plaintiff. 1. It le ordered that frerrlceupnnthedefendanl of lh* writ of summons and statement of claim In ! this action by |,'it.ll*bln.- this order, together with the notice hereon endorsed, once a week for f four weeks, preceding the I al day of September, tilt. In the "Dally News." a newspaper publish- ! ed at Prince Rupert. II C be deemed good and I sufficient *ervlee of ulil writ and statement of i claim. 2. And It Is further ordered that the said de- fondant do enter an appearance lo Ibe said writ ; of summon, and file his statement of defence in the office of Ihis Curl at Prince Rupert, B.C., on I * 1-pfore the Ifith day of Hepeember, 1911. t. And it Is further ordered lhat Ihe coats of this applloation la" ro��.a in Ihe cause. V, McB. YOUNO. L.J.&C. NOriCE. Thia a,���lien ia brought to recover 11922.SO, the amount due on a promissory note 'made by the def-ndsnt. ilao-,1 2mh December, 190*. lo the or- I der of lh* plaintiff, payable 24 monlhs after date with Interest ��t f. M, mt. p*r ,���nnm. fnelpaJ HS7S.00 ,n""���� 147.80 S8.8:B.3:.S:8:8:3S^ ..* a- H AVE You Been Getting Poor on the Money You Have "Saved" by Using Cheap Printing? The business man who seeks cheapness as the First consideration in buying his printing, never really pays much attention to other elements in thc transaction-except, perhaps, the mstttrof getting it done Quickly. The money SAVED by buying CHEAP printing is money on which you have paid an absolutely ruinous premium! It will make you poor if you persist in saving enough of it! FOB HIGH CLA8S PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 8EE THE "NEWS JOB" Daily News Building phone 98 Third Acenue When in Vancouver You Should Stay at the C.4RLTON HOTEL Finest Cafe in B.C. European Plan. Rates $1.00 to $2.50 per .lay. Hot and Cold Water in each room. CORNER CORDOVA AND CAMBIE STREETS Vancouver, B.C. HOTEL ELYSIUM Sid. Sykea, Manager The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel in Vancouver. Excellent Cafe. Moderate Prices. 1142 Pender Street West Phone 8500. Vancouver, B.C. The Best Procurable. Absolutely pu* LAND PURCHASE NOTICES To i.l 119. Skeena Und Aflat/let --District ol yuoen Charlotte lalanda Take notice that Dm. II. Laui ol Princ. lluperl, It. C., ooeup.tion barber, intenda to apply lor Cirmiaalon to purchaae the following aMcrlbed nda: Commencing at a poat planted about a.ven mile, weat and one mile south from the mouth of Stanly Creek, Naden Harbor, thence aouth SO chaina, thenee weet 40 chains, Ihence north 80 ehalna, Ihence east 40 chains. Daied March 17, 1911. OKI.. II. LAUX Pub. April 22. Numa Damsra, Agenl Skeana Und Diatrict���District of Caaalar Taka notioa that I, Mary Carln ol SUwart, B. C, occupation married woman. Intend to apply lor permiaalon to purchaaa the lollowlng deacrlbwl land: Commencing at a poet plsnted two (2) mil*, ���outh and (21 two mllea weat of the lorka of th. White and Flat rivers, thenc. SO chaina north, th.ni*. 90 ehalna w-Mt, tbenee B0 cbaina aouth' thence wo chains eaat. Dated April 20, 1911. MARY CARIN Pub. May II. Franela 8. Pre-rton. Agent LAND PURCHASE N"'r* .1- Coaat Ran,* 6 Land ��Ug�� ���, Kit- Tag, nolle, ttat l.looo ���''���",",��� Uf* eumkelum, occupation bBnfi IgJS Ammml tor permiaalon to purehaae the loin." lands: ,. ., .*>* NQIS Commencini at a port t*#*WEm *�� corner of Lot 898.1. thene. MM " �� ,h*n�� aouth 40 chaina, thence west **'' w| ��� north 40 chaina to place C commen-pm rBh0 Dal.d March 18, 1911. ���,0"' Pub April 16. Skaana Und W<*d2^tflS��2i Tak. notioa that I, TtOgM "gfy, jjfl Suwart, B. C, ����<.P��"l'n,r'in,'i'i,.inl 'I"**1'1* for perm Won lo purehaae tba ion" nc.ii.iitM .t. po- p-af��j��*cS bank of the Naaa river about lou -mXm f���* forks of the Naaa river, thence so"' ��� chaina. thenc. wert 80 ch.ina, theneeJ"'���mnr*<f"1- thenc. e.rt 80 ch.ina to point �� " containing S&MTM^Wffi^JUACMffify DaUd Manh 16, 1911. Sidney Frank Pub. May IT. ���Mail amr ra- laao -���r--��� ������ .. THE DAILY NEWS a��-��-��b����|*l|)4*** LYNCH BROS. General Merchandise Largest Stock. H 1 II Lottfes/ Prices in Northern B. C. .|^_J|-^), ���t_li-��ii^si**i'l*i'l^i"*"l**i'^ nf^*^*-'*-* s'~*�� "" -a. I SAMUEL HARRISON (NOTARY PUBLIC) V. F. G. GAMBLE Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED and - Stewart Prince Rupert Gasoline Launches, ��dwc.Ba��.�� For Hire by Hour or Day -BOATS BUILT AND REPAIRSD- II. Johmlon Cow deck P.O. hi 187 PHONE 259 ORKBN For Sale Lot 65 i nnd 4 7 and 8 Block 34 14 36 Section 8 S 7 Price $325.00 650.00 2.000 Come in and sec our list of buya in other parts of the city G.R. NADEN COMPANY Second Ave., Limited. Prince Ruper^ B.C. Hotel Central &ato European and Am.rlcan plan, steam heated, modern convenlencea. Rate* 11.00 to HJO per day. : I - THE COSY CORNER = i DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN I -al%ll%||VIt���m.1 W**��4* i^l^l11** ***** '******* ********* 1 -*W�� *���mmt*-**mmf This Is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted to subjects of special iuh-u'est to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to ita columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Coay Corner" will All a social need. ONE OF THE NEW BLOUSES Peter Black Proprietor Utile's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF ==E. EBY C& Co.== REAL ESTATE KitflumkHliim Land For Sale SITSUMKALUH ��� B. C. S. O. E. B. S. The Prince Rupert Lodg.. Na 318. 8ons of England. m>ela the first and third Tueed.ye In each month In Ihe Carpenters Hall, at 8 p.m. F. V. CLARK. Sm.. P. O. Box 812. I'rince Rupart ERNEST A. WOODS. PrcKlent, Boi tt For young girls, the niw blouses arc pretty and picturesque, bill when worn by a woman out of her teens it becomes a caricature. They arc much' likcil for seashore wear, and arc made mosi from soft materials, such as voile, marquisette or silk cashmere. Band trimmings of plain silk should match the tic. Windsor Hotel FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET Newly Furnished and Stem Healed Rooma A FIRST CLASS BAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES 50 CENTS AND UP BATHS FREE TO GUESTS ROBT. ASHLAND P0. BOX 37 SAVOY HOTEL Vis-rr an.) Fifth St. Thi* mily hotel In town with hot and coM wat* < i In roomt. Bvat fur- nlihed houa* north of Vancouver. Roomt MVc up. Phont 37. P.O. Itox.20. : : t Prudhomme -ft Fither Proprietor* ;fred. stork! General Hardware * Builders' Hardware . Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves * 2 Graniteware Tinware *> l * SECOND - AVENUE Rochester <v v Monroe Ladysmith *���' Coal > -* r I ���I*. A) \ 1 PMONEII5 -ALL KINDS OF- Fur and Skins Tanned, Mounted and Lined for Malta or Rugs HURT WOUHEII CHARU.S REASOSABU WOU f.l ARAMIFD Vuconrer For Dressing Company 1843 Granville St Van., B.C. -Whites Portland Cement... O. C. IMMERSON AGENT l'1""" 125 Niles Block Stcst-d An New Knox Hotel BESNER A BESNER. Proprietors Tha New Knoa IM*I is run on the Europeen plan. Flrat-tlaaa aeTrli-e All the UHM IIMini Improvements. ���*-'��� "EOT *�� UP FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT AN IMMENSE FLOWER The Idea is to Use It for Trimming the Latest Matinee Hat ming Latest Matinee Hats Thc largest of all the flowers of the world is said to be tlu* RafTlesia, a native of Sumatra, so called after Sir Stamford Raffles. This immense flower is composed of five round petals of a brick color, each measuring a foot across. These arc covered with numerous irregular yellow ish-whiu* swelling* The petal* surround a cup nearly a foot wide, the margin of which bears the stamens. The cup of lhc Rafflesia is filled wiih a fleshy disk, lhc upper surf.-rc of which is covered with projections like mini; urc cow's horns. The cup, when free from its contents, will hold aliout twelve pints. The flower weighs aliout fifteen pounds and is very thick, thc petals lieing three-quarters of an inch.���The Scientific World. Improves Flavor When the steak is brought from thc market, remove il immediately from the paper in which it is wrapped. Many an inex|x-ricnccd housekeeper has spoiled a fine steak by leaving ii in the Wtapper until it tastes of thc wrapper. Saves Your Hands Before blacking a stove, rub soap on the hands, as if washing them, letting the soap dry in When washing the hands after the work is done, the blacking and the sioap come off together easily leaving no stain on the hands. Not every id interests every person���but every ad interests some of thc people, and sometimes one ad may take an almost universal appeal. HAIR CARE Too Much Sunshine Even May Do Harm Girls go about a great deal bareheaded, and ihis is all right if not overdone; the head should not be exposed to the hot sun in the middle of the day. If it is too much trouble to carry a parasol, which allows thehiarto play about the head but keeps the sun off, a light shade hat should be worn. Too much direct sunshine dries out the scalp, makes fair hair straw-colored and dark hair streaked and rusty looking. One of thc greatest summer menaces lo thc well-being of the hair is dust, thc more so now that automobiles rush along all thc roads, leaving in their wake clouds of dust flavored with oils, carts and carriages contributing their share. One can form an idea of how much dust can accumulate in the hair in one dry summer day by observing the condition of the hairbrush used iit night. Take a perfectly clean brush, and after a dozen strokes notice the tint of the bristles. Wipe them on a clean piece of soft cotton or cheesecloth three or four times during the brushing operations; this helps get thc dust out of the hair and is proof, if any were needed that then is much dust to be taken out. If allowed to remain in, it clogs at the roots of the hair, and it is no wonder that women who motor, drive, or walk along the roadsides in summer complain afterwards thai their hair is falling out. VV. L. BARKER Architect Second avenae und Third street Over Westenhaver Bros.' Office. MUNRO & LA1LEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS -:- AUDIIORS Law-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Rupert P.O. Box 351 Needle Note Keep a small piece of whetstone in the machine drawer for sharpening needles when they become blunted. Ii is a great scheme and saves lois of needles. Jelly Canning Tip Use a gravy boat iu canning and jelly-making. The neck is just wide anel shallow enough to fit well into all sizes of jars and glasses, and the long handle makes it possible to dip into boiling fruit ard rot burn one's fingers. It wouldn't pay a merchant to advertise goods unless it would pay the ad-rcader to buy them. GO JOURNEYING = EAST= Round Trip Excursion Tickets on Sale during August At Reduced Rates Good for stop-overs on the ORIENTAL LIMITED Through to Chicago without change. ��� The Finest Train.��� Through a glorioua couhtry.��� Meals antl appointments unsurpassed. Rogers Steamship Agency Second Avenue, Head Centre St. Tel. 116. ALFRED CARSS, C V. BENNETT, B.A. ol British Columbia of B.C., Ontario, Sas- and Manitoba Bars, katchewan and Al berta Bar*. CARSS & BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc Office���Exchange block, comer Third avenu. and Sixth street. Prince Rupert. 8 WM. S. HALL, L.D.S., D.D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operations skilfully treated. Gas and local anasthetice administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Consultation free. Offices: HelKcrson Block. Prince Rupert. 11-12 Alex.M.Minis,m ii.a.. W.E.Wllliiitns.il.A..!-....�� WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 285 Prince Rupert, B.C p. o. BOX 2.1 PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING I'tll'tl. OF WM. rOXON, ESQ.. A.II.A.M.."| ON . KM1 GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLI 'THINS AND REPORTS Third Avenue also Water Street, PRINCE RUPERT MISS GRANT Public Stenographer Stenography and Typewriting promptly attended to. OFFICE���CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. Phone 318. A. M. BROWN HARNESS & SADDLERY MANUFACTURER Repairing a Specialty. Complete Stock Carried. Outside Orders Promptly Filled. 2nd Ave. between 10th and 11th Stt THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables Second Ave. FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST Phone No. 200 P. 0. Box 580 PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. F. W. HART UNDERTAKER ft EMBAI.MER BTOCK conrLBTK MOMS 6S ������-~���- New Goods for your Toilet Table Some of the leading wholesale druggists have just sent us some new perfumes, preparations and toilet necessities : : : : Wc carry only the best Patent Medicines and our Prescription Department is a specialty C. H. Orme "THB PIONEER DRUOOIST" Second Ave. Phone No. 82 T ITEMS OF T ,SPORT| Double Weekly Service S.S. Prince Rupert, S.S. Prince George *.*-*..*afc.,^l.a>Ji.aa) ,-p***., Walter Johnson, the "comeback" hold-out is still earning that $7,500 ii yea,r, ard the Browns arc willing to admit it. He id- lowed bui five hits, of which La- pone, the Yankee cast-off gol three. to xjf to Jack Dillon, Indianapolis middleweight, has declined the offer of Hugh Mcintosh to go to Australia for the next year. He was guaranteed $2,500 and SO per cent of thc receipts from his fights during the year. He posted a forfi it to make good his end of ihe contest.. to to tt There tire many people who do not play baseball but who are willing to admit they are the best in their lines, who are willing to sell their services and throw their souls in for 122,600. .Any bidders? Yet that eminent Bavarian party. O'Toole, brought that sum to make opposing batteries walk the plank for the Pirates. to to to President Ben B. Johnson of the American league, and five owners of major league dubs, have expressed their opposition lo any change at this time in Baltimore's ���ascball status, and this cily will remain on the Eastern League for iii least another year, regardless of the outcome of Edward Han- on's negotiations for the purchase ���f the Boston National League Club. to x$i to By winning five games mil of six, the Sappcrton lacrosse team have won the intermediate championship of New Westminsur, thus winning the handsome cup donated by Mr. Thomas Freeman. Over $:I00 of the $400 required to send the Sapperton Juvenile Lacrossi team on a lour of the interior has been promised and the bi'lance i- expeclcd in a few days, when preparations for the trip will be concluded. a 0 a If ihe scheme Hugh D. Mcintosh has in view works out tin way the promoter expects, Australia will be lhc scene of all llic heavyweight fights next summer, which, by the way, will Ik* next winter in these latiiudes. Mcintosh has his lines out for every heavyweight that is supposed to be worth his salt, cither as a fighter or as an attraction. Tlu lure Mcintosh is using is dial he wishes to arrange an elimination tourney for the purpose of developing an opponent for Jack Johnson. Needless to say, he intimates that Johnson will be on hand to risk his title with the survivor of the tourney. Australia is ri[H- for a big slugfest of the kind described. Times are good out yonder and money is plentiful. Boxing, which is always a staple sport there, is more pop* liar than ever it present. For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle TBW Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m. For Stewart, Thursdays nnd Sundays ^iitSn.m. Special fare nn Sunday 'boat. |9.60 return Including meals and berth. as. Prince Albert sails for Port Simpson, Naas River, Masset, Nudeti Harlior, Wednesdays, 1.00 p.m. and for! Queen Charlotte Island points, Saturdays 1 p.m. Railway Service lo Copper River Mixed trains from Prime Rupert Weil nesdays and .Saturdays, 1 p.m., returning Thursdays and Sundays 5.20 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway System connecting with trains from the Pacific coast operates a freijuent and convenient Bervioe of luxurious trains over its double track route between Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, Boston, New York and Phila- Atlantic Steamship bookings via all lines. Full informa- ticketa obtained from the Portland, delphia. arranged tion and office nt A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT Canadian Pacific Railway ^^gt^m. B.C. Coast Service HI if Famous Princess List Hi *���*���*���** S.S. PRINCESS MAY Monday, August 14th, 9 a. m. FOR VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE J. G. McNab General Agenl S.S. INLANDER ... FOR ��� ��� ��� HAZELTON Take thc fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, H. B. Rochester - Agent I w. j. McCutcheon ; l Carries colnpMv ttock of Dm**. Special ,, i , attention t>at I to Ailing prr-acripthmt. , , .! Theatre Block i'honk no. t�� Second Ave. * NEW WELLINGTON COAL LIME BRICK PLASTER CEMENT SHINGLES, LATH, BLACKSMITH COAL ROGERS & BLACK Phone 116 LINDSAY'S ISSSSSf ta. T. P. Transfer Agrnla Order* pramptlr flllad. I'rice* raaannabla. OFFICE- II. B. Roeh***t.r. Centre Si Phon. ea. KKKUKKatltlUUtnKU CHAMPION OAR MAKES GOOD Richard Arnst of New Zealand Defeated Pearce Sydney, New South Wales, Aug. 10.���Richard Arnst of New Z.vl- and, the world's champion, hits defeated Harry Pearce, champion of Australia! in a rate on the I'arramatta River, for the world's sculling championship. The time l!) minutes snd 46 seconds, is .-> record for lhc course. The distance was 3 mill s and 880 yards 75 x 100 ft. FOR on 1 tili-d Avenue and Ninth Street. Ask (ttrl. Jarry Jeremiah H. Kugler. Limited ���mm MKMHHHtemKUin-raKKHM Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in thc Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in the city are requested to visit thc lodge. J. P. ('A UK. N. G. II. H. MORTON, Sec. %Y*mtm\mm^ INVESTMENTS JEREMIAH H. KUGLER i He sells Buildings He sells Contracts He has Houses to Rent He buys Lots He builds Homes List Your Properties with Jeremiah H. Kugler tixf-xix>tx* xxxttxtum Special Bargains in ki .1 .in bands Francois Lake I,amis Lakelse Lands Hazelton District Lands Bulkley Valley Lands Kispiox Valley Lands Porcher Island Lands Kitsumkalum Lands, Sand, Gravel and Marble Deposits tt: iii He buys Leases He loans Money He has Farms For Sale He sells Houses He rents Stores Second Avenue, Prince Rupert, B. C. THE DAILY NEWS ON INSPECTION TRIP UP LINE Gen. Supt. Mehan with Right- of-Way Agents and Party Left on Special This A.M. Return Tonight. A Bpecial train pulled out early ibis morning with Genera] Superintendent Mehan and party on an Inspection trip up line, Mr. Mehan \va~- accompanied by G. II. l'ope, right-of-way agent, ami hi>assistant. VY. II. Dempster, al*... Messrs. Oglivieand Lamonde. Mr. ('.. McNichol also went out with the party which will return with the special train tonight. BRIGHTER CITY HALL Miss Unwin Stenographer there Triumphantly Rears Nasturtiums. This morning the City Hall in ilu- little corner reserved lor Mi*-> Unwin the stenographer���is brightened l.y a window show of radiant nasturtiums. Tin* pretty blooms win* reared by Miss Unwin j herself and survived quite n ln��i! of vicissitudes. R.tt^ nibbled the) seedlings���frost nipped them, --mall boys meddled with them but Miss Unwin nobly defended them ar.d is today rewarded by their refreshing display of color. Two varieties, dwarf and climbing nasturtiums, arc growing together in the window. NEW INDUSTRY FOR THE CITY Austin Brown Starting a Harness and Saddlery Manufactory on Second Avenue. A new and important business��� that of manufacturing harness and saddlery��� is to be started in the city this week by Mr. Austin Brown, who i> an experienced harness maker by trade. In hi-* workshop on Second avenue between Tenth and Eleventh streets a complete outfit of harness making machinery is being installed, enabling him to till all kinds of special orders. He will have ;i complete stock of finished goods and will do all niiiiiner of repairs. There is a good field here in the city io supply the needs of team owners and a still bigger field in manufacturing harness and sad- dles for the up-river country. Mr. Brown should be able to build up ii good business here ai his trade. 1 13 "The News" Classified Ads. ==0ne Cent A Word For Each Insertion^ -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING OVER��� -- ll.-_. ._��� tm,, *mmW*t\TMm9**M ***** "J* "~* " * ����� *** '** .41 ttmy, *At4***m****A*****s M * " *����� '���,* " *��� ������*** ***** -M Q , ^ ., ��� ,, ^ ���-,,,��� -���-������������^������������^������������������^'���������-^������������������������^������������������^���'���������������^ ���*r*''"*-"^"^ *,_* ' _ II " Phone 150 The Insurance People Fire Life Marine Accident Plate GlasB Employer's Liability Contractors' and Personal Bonds Policies Prepared While You Wait. THE Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY. P.S.-House* and Renuls. Lost and Found Lost-A Ladles' Cold Watch. Il.viiii.l 0�� returning to News Office. H-1MI L.**.i .ana*..***.,.��,inn a an .���" T For Rent .*a.i*an*aiiaii��.. *l-a��a*la****-s��***se%as****al# Furnished rooma with bath, the week. Talbot Houae. Special rates t>>* lli-lf a a a a to & to & & & & &*���.*.���* AT THE THEARTE a . *.-'&(*)&$ -$$&aa6$ , Good Ship Nancy Lee Had a Cargo of Fun Last Night NOTEWORTHY CLERICS Attending Synod of Caledonia This Week The following clergy are attending the Synod of the AnglicanITheatre last night and during the Church now in session in Prince two hours an half she was tied Kupert: Yen. Archdeacon Col- up there, the captain and cr.w, lison, Rev. Canon Keen, W.Hogan, who were the Cleveland Musical R. W. Curd, T. J. Marsh, A. E.|Comedy Company un "The Good Ship Nancy Lie," loaded to the gunwales with laughs and fun sailed into the Empress Cetriana's Indian Crowd The S.S. Cetriana came in last niglu with a full cargo of general freight for I'rince Rupert and way points. Tin Cetriana leaves today via lhe west coasl to pick up a party of 460 Indians at Rivers Inlet Cannery and take them l.i their own domain. Price, T. C. Dcs Barres and W. J. James. Letters of regret at lieing absent were received from Revs. J* B. McCullagh, T. P. Thornian, F. L. SteplieiiM.ii. F. Sweat man, and T. Field. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Clements have returned t<> thc city afu-r a two months' trip up river. NOT ICE! Comox-Atlin Liberal Convention is fixed for SATURDAY, AUGUST 19TH at Nanaimo, B.C. please endeavor to be All delegates throughout the constituency wi present BUSINESS - ���Selection of a candidate to contest seat in Dominion Par liament for Comox-Atlin (Signed) h. C. Brewster, M.L.A., Chairman Notice to Liberals A general meeting of the Liberals of Prince Rupert will he held in the McINTYRE HALL, 3rd AVENUE on thc evening of THURSDAY, AUG. 10th at H o'clock, for the purpose of electing delegates to a Convention to be held at Nanaimo on Saturday, Aug. Hlth ulcd their cargo to the delight of il crowd of people who were there to welcome her. There were lots of infectiously tuneful songs and churuses and lyrics that were regular care scare- rs. Jack Wcsterman as Adolph Guggenheimer and Harry Cleveland as Donley were on deck most of the time unloading the bales of hilarity. Captain Andrews (Elton Ralston) came down from the bridge several times and --.nig some excellent M.ngs and Mate Collins (Frank Snyder, who has become a favorite here, sang iwo songs in a way that brought demands for encore*-. That sweet voiced songstress, Mi*-*. Drena Mack, was encored ivery time she sang and Mi-*�� Gerrish was similarly complimented. The number that pleased most was "Whistle It," by Cleveland, Wcsterman and Ralston. It ��.i*- immense. "The Good Ship Nancy Lcc" was one of thc most delightful of the musical comedies the company has put on. Tonight "The Rajah" will be given. Neatly Furnished rooms, mtiinN plttoritd." ��� Apply Mra. Mullin, over M.i.���������-:.���* Tht'utn*. tf ' Lanr* well furnished room, private* family. ' Splendid view of harbor. iientlriiu'ii only.j Apply P.O. Box 1519. 164-t* Mclntyre Hall, for concerts, ontertainments. i dances, etc. Apply J. H. Rof-a* phOM U& Nice Furnished Rooms, Mrs. QrtWWOOdi Alder ' Block; Third Ave. LlM New Ave room house, cor. 4th Av��->. and BowtV street. $2A a month. Phone |W P.O. box S&2. ltftMf Do away with this. Patronize a white laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 c Help Wanted 1 ti s it j *j i �� 4 i i S 6 *S SHIPPING REPORTS a Wanted-Good sited boy to h*l II) n kitchen and made himaelf generally uaeful. Apply James Hotel. Srd Ave., corner of sth Street. If Scotch Woman wanta work, housocleanlnir. wash-. mn or fancy Ironln***. Work taken home if desired. Apply Apartment Hon*.. 1st Ave. and McBride ITMSI v *. to totitoxitxsititoxi Wanted-Man lo operate Soda Fountain. Orme-* Druir Store, Second Ave. Apply ITr-tf Wireless Stations in Touch with a Lot of Vessels For Sale Caiklns Rant* and Kitchen Furnltur*. Cor. 8th and Cotton Streets. Apply 1- it For Sale-Chicken Ranch. 2 Storey house, household food*. Near Prince Rupert. A anap If taken at once. Addraae Box M8. tt For Sale-Owner will avail four rood lots Nos. 23. 24. 2t and 26. Block 27. Section 5. Taylor street, ait* 41 x 25 > 1' ���'. at 170 each, on raaaonablo terms. Apply Boa W��. I'.O.. I'rince Rupart. 17.U1.-J r*****aa*^***^aaaiaaa'^sssfcas^as**asa***a*s*aaa^aa *-��a.aa. 1 Alamada iit s p ��� Insurance j + i| SYNOI The weather is reported foggy it Triangle and overcast at Estevan 11 Estevan reports speaking the 1 following vessels: steamer Sum- eric, 150 miles from Cape Flattery at 8 p.m. westbound; Mexico Maru at 2 p.m. Triangle spoke Princess May off Pine Island at 8 p.m. last night, and steamer Monteagle at midnight. Cape Lazo spoke the Bteamer .m. SYNOD NEWS OUR Companies are noted for prompt and just settlement*. We writ* every known clasi Insurance. The Mack Reatiy and Insurance '"'do! Furlough Granted to Rev. A. E. t parly to start movlnit* pirtur* show In Prince L Rnpart Write me for particulars. H. Davit. I KCV. Walertown. Wit. 137-w ADVANTAGE TO CITY New Feed Store Opened on Third Avenue and Eighth Street. THIS MF.BTINU IS NOT CONFINED TO MEMI1KRS OF THE ASSOCIATION HUT IS OPEN TO ALL LIBERALS P. W. ANDERSON, Secy. What will surely prove an advantage to many merchants, car* tiige contractors, and others here is the opening up of the store of the Prime Ruperi Feed Company on the corner of Eighth street and Third avenue. At this store oats, vegetables, butter, eggs, cheese, hay, straw, etc., will be sold. The proprietors of this new enterprise an* Thomas Trotier and I.. Dussi'itli. The store is now open. Price of Gitwingak The other evening the Hoard of Business Chances j'thi* Church Mi--i.uvr.iy Siicici*. **�����*-*m��-mm*w*.~n.*��4' ���������! fx\ Bishop Du Vernet's. A 1 money In lloylnc Picture,. Wanted-A | furfOUgh of i. Vl.T Wi'S granted to A. K. Price of Gitwingak, and hi- work will be taken by a former 'worker in the Diocese, Pr. Adagll, FOUND GUILTY |��������<���*��� ������������*i�� i*ngi.in��i. Mr. I". I". Brown, ol Victoria who lias Ih-ch in the city during thc past week representing the firm of Radiger & Janion of Vancouver and \'icioria, will leave for thc south tomorrow morning on the Prince Ruperl. He has had a very successful business trip and is delighted with ilu- many ihings of interest he has seen in the dty. Headmaster's Hoilday Principal Hunter and patty left this morning from the Davis float on ;i fishing excursion to Shawatlans Lake. OF STEALING Man Named Weaver Will be Sentenced, Perhaps Heavily, This Afternoon. Took a Kit Bag from the Grand. Today a man named Thomas Weaver came up for sentence at two p.m. before Magistrate McMullin who ihi- morning found him guilty on his own confession of having taken and sold a kit bug from a guest at the Grand Hotel. Weaver waa arrested yesterday afternoon l.y Chief Vickers on Information furnished by thi hotel proprietor. The bag had been sold to a scc*ond hand gexxis dealer, and ai lirsi accused tried to shifi tlu- blame for thc theft on to another man. In c. url today, however, he thought better of it and admitted guilt. His sentence may be a heavy one. City Solicitor Peters who took care of lhe case desired the Magistrate to impress on second hand dealers in the city the advisability of notifying the police very quickly when any ridiculously cheap bag- giiins in the way of portable goods arc offered them under circumstances in any way at all suspicious. OXWOOOOOOOOOOOOBOOMMMDM POLICE WATCHES All Varied in lime in Police Court the other day. If you carry a : : : Reliable Standard Watch You would always have the Correcl Tim* Only reliable watrhea are kept in stock by the G.T.P. Official Watch Inspector. R. VV. Cameron .& Co. Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue. PHONE 82 oaxxxxxxxxxxxNwcxxxxxxxxe ^oooocoooooooooooooooo^ Empress : Theatre 1 TO-NIGHT! Cleveland's Musical Comedy Go, 30 PEOPLE Mo-JouS^iM-iA)-*- 5).;jl5lU*lll.*J-jla;ila?l'0 iMlillollC-la? 30 "THE RAJAH" A Musical Comedy in Two Acts ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY ELABORATE SCENIC PRODUCTION GORGEOUS COSTUMES AND ELECTRICAL EFFECTS NO INCREASE IN PRICES 50c, 75c and $1.00 Seat sale opens Thursday GROUND ci I I I u ... Q ��������� ��) s I 1 ��������� (!) (!i iii ;:; I Floor Space for Rent in the Hart building, corner of Second Ave. and Sixth Street. Tlie Best Business Corner in Prince Rupert. ******** Apply ���* Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. $ IhBBB 3 u ... >c��i**oix)oe>ocx)<x)ooi3ooe>oooex>ex>c*oooix)00ocx3ooo STAFFORD'S WHITE PASTE Is the Perfect Paste for all Paste Uses. Always Satisfactory :-: :-: -���- mramxKMraMXxmmotKKHKX FOR RENT Store Building on Socontl Avenue and Seventh Street. Low Rant. Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. MHXKMKHKMXKKmWKXKKKX* Bottle 15c. Tube 25c. 5 oz. Waterwell Jar 35c. 8 oz. Waterwell Jar 50c. McRAE BROS., Limited Everything for the Office. >s<tttOOoeKX><>e>ex��oe>e-t*oo<>o.300000oex>^^ Do Your Shoes Need Repairing If ao bring them to our NEW STAND Third Avenue, between 7th and 8th St. We have moved from the Hart Block : John Kadakas Third Avenue Bet. 7th and 8th Sts. PIANOFORTE LESSONS For Beginners and Advanced Pupils Miss Vera Greenwood Pupil ot Frani Wllciek, Parlt and Berlin. I Room 28. Alder Block Upstairs $50 Cash will handle a itlei lot"�� Section 7. Price $325. H��*��"" monthly. 1.1, 16 and 16, Block 49. Section ,. LOIS $275 each. $150 cash, balance eaay. v , LoU on Summit Avenue at JflOO. BBJ terms. . .,.��� \partment for rent, $20 a UIOIlM. >���������* For Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Lots in Fort George at 110.00 cuhl" $10 a month. For I rce ma|�� and information lea m*.-- ���>���� is the time to buy lots m I-"" George. JOHN DYBHAVN Pattullo Block. TO WATER USERS. On account of fthe MW-^^S the supply will be cut oil ��������*���*�� hours oH p.m. and 5 S.m. durlnRW dry We8thCvM. MAHLON DAY* 177.tf Sunt. Wsterw Supt. ���o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*oo*^ o We beg to announce to the Public that we are going to remain at the same old stand corner 6th Street and 2nd Avenue o O Ho'" *���"**"* 'or Kamous Oalern^.r Maltresa. o ====== o r "T^ WG FURNITURE STORE M tor. 6th St. and 2nd Ave. Phone 62. For the next two weeks we will occupy the entire Hart Block and durinp- that time we shall offer some Great Values in Furniture and Home Furnishings GRAND 15 DAYS SALE OF FURNITURE Carpets, Curtains, Drapery and Stoves. We carrry a full line of Carpet, Linoleums, Crockery, Couches, Glassware, Table Cutlery, Baby Carriages, etc., etc., etc. >�� F. W. HART . 0 0 * ��� 0 * 0 * 0 Watch Our Show Windows for J Startling Values. J O * ��� ww ��� * ax Aa.1. v A Startling Values. g *o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o--.o^
Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter.
Newspapers
Prince Rupert (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified]
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text