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[The Prince Rupert Optimist]
BC Historical Newspapers
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THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending5 a.m., Oct. 12 ...T TUMP M1N.TM1P. BAR. IN. BAIN 61.0 46.0 29.751 .00 UgblstWs Ubrsnr VOL.11, NO. 233 The Daily News NEXT MAILS For south Prince Hupert Friday, a.m. for North Princess May, Thursday, Oct. 12 Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist 0C1 U- *9-i Prince Rupert, B.C.. Thursday, October 12. 1911. v iiijrcypv?*. Price Five Cents inrU T8 TROUBLE ARISES IN CITY COUNCIL OVER THE PATRONAGE DISTRIBUTION Alderman Newton Chivalrously Points Out How the Daily News Has Been Dealt With Unfairly by Comparison���Journal Has Been Receiving Double Its Contract Rates from Council���Even Groceries Were Mentioned Over a motion to do the necessary advertising for proposed minor local improvements���thc planking af streets, etc.���there arose in bouncil last night a considerable ili-cussion regarding the distribu- i in of city advertising patronage i the press. The opening up of the matter aid bare the situation that after entlering a straight rate for ad- 'eriising last year the "Journal" his year has had considerable Mlroi<age turned its way at double rate originally bid without n y definite renewal of lender or unification that thc rate had Ken altered for the inform;'tion if the public and the competing nil*.ing firms. A statement of thc amount of Mtronage given during the year advertising lo the three rtws- lapcrs and Premier Press was ad by the Cily Clerk as follows:: impirc Publishing Co... 8082.00 jurnal Publishing Co.... 032.80 [ally News 375.30 premier Press 90.25 To Alderman Newton who had nii-eil strongly his suspicion lhat ���dvert ising patronage was going much in one direction, Al- Icnnan Hilditch gleefully pointed (in the excess of thc Empire's dole over that of the other papers. Replying, Alderman Newion said that he knew at least that most of thc Empire work for the city had been done on a straight tender basis and the total included a cheque for S250 left over from last year. Even against his own particular irtcrests he said he would say that the treat ment of the Daily News had been. distinctly unfair in this respect. But this was only one branch of the city's expenditures in which Alderman Newion thought the pajXOnage had been portioned out unfairly. He referred to the cit>'s purchases of grocery provisions which he said h.-.d lieen given to firms not even in "our own favored hutch as we might term it from our own view point." He pointid out that only rcccrtly the purchasing agent had admitted he did not make thc purchases. Mayor Manson said a return was being prepared showing where all the different city patronage had gore and that if any appareni unfairness existed, la-tween now and lhe end of the year was the time to rectify it. Alderman Hilditch represented that the cily was no charitable concern to hand out doles where IEW FIRE HALL TO GO ON SITE BY PRESENT HALLS fork of Erection to Start Immediately by Days' Labor Hall Will Have Big Basement Open to Fifth Street But $5000 Fund Will Not Complete Qnarters It was decided by the city ^nuncil late last night to go on nth lhe work or creeling thc new- lire hall. The site selected is i-tween the present fire hall, and lhe temporary premises used to Bouse the auto car. Thc new building will Im* placed far enough Kick from Fulton street to enable spacious basement to open onto Fifth street and be used for city pl-'-H storage, road roller, rock Crusher, elc. l.T.P. FOREMAN IS MURDERED John Lawrence Shot Dead at Edson by a Defeated Rival Edson, Alts.. Ocl. 11.���Shot ���through the body while defending Ithe home of a lady from the Slanders of a defeated rival, John ILawrcnce, a G. T. P. foreman, Idicd Sunday night as the result lof the wound so caused. The ���shooting occurred after a fight Iiii a restaurant in Edson, where Ithe men met Sunday afternoon. |A few hot words were passed, a Iblow struck, and the slayir drew la revolver aid fired at his op- Jponent from a few feet distance. Lawrence dropped mortally wound" led, and his unknown assailant fled from the room thrcaleiiing with the revolver those who attempted lo slop him. The mount- [ed police were iinmcdiatel\ notified and started in pursuit of him at once. _______ New lot fancy Waist Flan- | nelcttcs���Wallace's. 2l Thc building is to Ik* liegun at once, and will lie put up by days lalwr under supervision of Ihe architects, Mr. W. Lailcy of Messrs. Munro & Lailey. and Mr. Potter. The cost of thc hall is a little over $5000. The residential quarters up- tairs will not In* fully finished but will be made habitable, to lie finished in better style later on. 11 is expected that the new fire hall will be completed before the end of lhc year. WILL LIMIT THE LUMBER OUTPUT Many Mills to Close Down for Two Years Lumbermen Will Seek Higher Duties from the Borden Government. (Canadian Press Despatch) Calgary, Oct. 12.���Far reaching changes for the Western Slates and Canada were decided Upon at a conference today by ineniliers of the Coast and Mountain Lumbermen's Associalinn. It is said the members agreed thai many mills on both sides of lhe lire arc to remain closed until 1913. The Canadian trade during the past year has been marked by thc encroachment of (he American mills. It was decided ����� meet all cuts by the American lumbermen and an effort will lie made tn have the Government give added protection to rough lines of lumber. The new G.T.P. News Stand for Lowney's delicious Chocolates, fresh from the factory, tf they were desired but a business proposition to be run on business lines, but did not state whether his theory applied to the Journal in particular or nol. "I am not losing any sleep myself over the Daily News Advertising" said Alderman Clayton. "Well, I am," put in Alderman Douglas. "There is not a bit of love lost between me and the Daily News. They arc very outspoken in regard to me, so I will be to them," added Alderman Clayton. "I move that lhe present advertising lie given to the Journal." Alderman Douglas moved an amcndmcni that tenders be called for, and the amendment carried. HAS SUFFRAGE LOST THE DAY Votes for Women Lost in San Francisco by 4 5,000 Against 37,000���Initiative and Referendum and Recall Carried Easily. (Canadian Press Despatch) San Francisco, Oct. 12.���The suffrage for women lost yesterday in ihis city. On the vote throughout the stale for women suffrage San Francisco stood, for 37,170, against 44,089. At an early hour this morning it looked as if it Had carried. However, on the Other hand the initiative, referendum and the recall, which includes thc Judiciary also, lias been endorsed emphatically. WILL ERECT A PLANT IN RUPERT FOR MAKING CEMENT SEWER PIPE Mr. G. W. Hopp of Bellingham Sewer Pipe Works Has a Plan Whereby Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars Can Be Kept in the City Instead of Going to Seattle���Business Would Become an Important One to City S. Camozzi has applied for two months more in which to complete his First avenue contract. Referred to board of works for consideration and report. A new industry for Prince Rupert���one that will employ a dozen men. from the start and many more as it develops���is promised to the city if Mr. ('.. VV. Hopp. the sewer pipe manufacturer of Olympia and Bellingham. can have his way. A Fair Offer Mr. Hopp came to Prince Rupert when lie heard that large sums of money were being sent out of the city for lhe purchase of clay sewer pipes, and that il was proposed to send out very much larger sums when the civic sewerage schemes are carried out next spring. He is a manufacturer of cement sewer pipe, which is fast displacing clay pipe where PEACE FOR ITALY AND TURKEY Reports from Berlin State That an Armistice Has Been Concluded and Hostilities Will Cease---Italy Officially Denies Having Granted Germany a Port on the Mediterranean (Canadian Press Despatch) Berlin, Oct. 12.���.An armistice between Italy and Turkey for which great diplomats have been striving for some lime is believed here to have been virtually concluded. Although not officially announced, it is understood that the transportation of the Italian military expedition will not be interfered wiih, but thai hostilities in all quarters will cease. Thi* is considered here equivalent to the ending of the war or of warlike movements and may be followed by negotiations looking for settlement. Probably as soon as a strong Italian army is disembarked at Tripoli even the Young Turks will begin to recognize that there is no hope of withholding Tripoli from Italy. Italy Denies Pro-Germanism Rome, Oct. 12.���There is a feeling in official circles here that Turkey and her sympathizers as well as those elements that arc antagonistic to Italy arc doing everything jxissible to engender opposition to Italy's plans among thc powers. il is believed that certain reports that have been circulated aim chiefly to play on Anglo-German antagonism with this object. One supposed report spread relates to Germany having planned to ob tain Tobnik from Turkey prior to thc geninning of hostilities and that Germany will end by securing this important strategic point from Italy as a base for operations in the Mediterranean. These reports are officially denied by Italy and it is furiher staled that Italy would rot dream of being a catspaw to draw chestnuts oul of ihe fire for Germany. lasting wear and good work is required. He figured out the cost to the ciiy of purchasing clay pipe from Seattle, and is willing to make all the sewer pipe the city of Prince Rupert will need for the same price which the city now pays to purchase clay pipe in the United States. The said and gravel would be purchased in the district, and the entire payroll for making lhc pipes would be spent right in Prince Rupert. Many cities have granted concessions to sewer pipe concerns to start up, but Mr. Hopp is willing to start without any concessions in the way of low assessment or free water or site. All he wants is that his goods be given fair show against the imported article. Facts About Industry Vancouver has a big center i ���ewer factory working riglu and day. Last week the plan of the Alberta Sewer Pipe Compr.ny was opened in Calgary by the Mayor and council. Milwaukee has nearly 500 miles of ccmci i sewer pi|K* laid���some of it having stood the lesi for twenty-five >ears. Boston has about four hundred mil. ��� of cement pipe, and all lhe leading cn.isi cilics are using it. Some of the cement sewer*, laid in the city of Rome about TOO B. C. are in service today, as good is ever. In addition tn mr.kir.g sewer pipe, Mr. Hopp's ci mpai y would also make architectural work in cement, laundry tubs, etc. The question ris-,*. entirely with the Mayor and council, nd the citizens, whether the hundreds of thousands of dollars to be spei-t in sewer pipe shall go to Seattle or be spent right al home here in Prince Rupert. HAYS CREEK SEWER Outline of $75,000 is Scheme Costing Before Council Consideration of the Hays Creek sewer system was In gun lasi night by the council in conference with the Cily Engineer. The cost of ihe scheme as outlined by Colonel Davis ct nits io 175,000. The plan arranges for lhe temporary use <>f settling tank space io lie granted by the G. T. P.. and .he merits of the scheme are under consideration l>\ ihe pubUt works depart ment. New fall every lioat.- goods ���Wallace arming by 2t Hello Girls Holiday Leave of absence for iwo weeks with pay has been granted lo Miss Green of thc telephone department, on the recommendation of E. Love. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, Phone 4 WILL DO THE CLEARING BY STATION GANGS Woodworth Lake Waterworks Survey is Now Concluded and Work Will be Rushed ���Five Gangs of Ten Men Each Suggested to Clear 160 Acres Motion by Aldennan Hilditch seconded by Alderman Gay ton: "That We call for tenders for the clearing of the shores of Woodworth Lake by station work ten men or more lo a gang, and alternative tenders from private contractors for each Station. Contractors lo give bonds lo the amount of ten per cent of their bid, anil a time limit of six weeks to be set on the work." Carried. Woodworth Lake waterworks propositions reached the siage indicated by lhe above motion hist night. Before contracts or station work can lie let, however, specifications will be prepared by Col. Davis with the water committee and Alderman Hilditch regarding the handling of the logs after clearing. Certain timber valuable in lhe works is to be kept in certain lengths, and made ready for ihe saw mill. Soma anxiety exists at present on lhc score of a possible scarcity of yellow cedar, in which case lumlH-r (OT building the wood-slave waler pipe must be obtained from Vancouver, says Alderman Hilditch. Col. Davis' Report Col. Davis' report at this stage is lo ihe following effect: The survey work around the lake is completed���a contour line 32 feet above the lake level has been thoroughly blazed, trees al every 1000 feet being marked with Unnecessary measurements for their point. Two expert timber cruisers have lieen employed to range the area to be cleared and for some distance alxivc it to estimate the amount of valuable timber available, and Col. Davis .advises delaying the preparation of specifications until their report is in his hands. This will be in less than two weeks. Meanwhile the Cily Engineer is making lhc survey to begin the work of blasting out the natural dam at thc iitflow of Shawadans Lake. This work will be done by contract. Five Gangs Needed Round Woodworth Lake there arc about Kit) acres to clear, and it is proposed to divide litis area into five Stations containing approximately 30 acres lo each sta- iion. Ii was roughly estimated by Alderman Hilditch that with twelve good lumber men to a station crew the sixly men could clear (he whole area in two months. But Col. Davis remarked that there is a probability that lumbermen will be found scarce in this district at present. May Have to Buy Cedar At least half a million feet, boanl measure, of yellow cedar lumber will be required for thc stave pipe lo be built, and a big supply of spruce for the construction of lhe dam. Alderman Hilditch is convinced thai there is not half enough yellow cedar in the thirty-two foot bell between thc lake level and the coutnur lir.c and what there is there is likely to be too scraggy to serve thc purpose well. It will be necessary to seek a supply of yellow cedar near enough to lie useful or to import another class of lumber from Vancouver for the slave pipe. Yellow cedar is lhe best and most lasting wood. Unless enough \eljpw cedar exists within easy access of the lake it will be unnecessary to erect the proposed saw ini'l at thc lake. The null is to cut slaves for the big water pipe, MANUFACTURERS FAVOR A TARIFF COMMISSION The Canadian Manufacturers Association Would Not Ask for Specific Tariff Changes as Yet Do Not Want to Embarass the Incoming Government (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, Ocl. 12.���The ( an- adian Manufacturers' Association at iheir meeting this mon ing discussed the lariff question al great length and placed themselves on record as Favoring ihe appointment of a permanent tariff Commission by ihe new government. They declined to commit tlu- p.-��sociaiion ,��> any specific tariff Changes, being of the opinion thai it would In- unwise lo embarrass tlu* incoming administration with any pronouncement al this time. Afler discussing this phase of the situation, it was deciced to withdraw a resolution previously offered, suggesting that lhe government be asked to take steps to fix Iiii* British preference al a flat rati- of 33 1-3 |H-r cent. The man who might to nwn it wj|| come around and look over your property sunn after you commence m advertise it in The Daily Newa. THE METHODISTS CHINESE REBELS PRAISED TAFT CAPTURE A CITY British Delegate at Ecumenical! Five Foreign Gunboats are Pro- Methodist Conference Prais- tecting the City of Hankow��� ed the Peace Proposal American President. of (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto. Oct. 12. The action of President Taft in bringing forward the peace proposals between England and America is one of llic "most courageous and magnificent attempts ever made by ��� states* man in lhe history nf the world." Shortly idler this Statement made n ihe Ecumenical Mcthodisl Con�� ference by Aid. T. Snap nf Liver* pool, England, lhe delegates unani- mously adopted a resolution endorsing the proposed arbitration. Phone to Woodworth Mr. Love has rcjmrtcd on the Viceroy Takes to Flight. (Canadian Press Despatch) Peking, Oct. 12.���The Chinese revolutionaries haw captured Wu Cheng, the capital <.f the province of Hu Pob. The viceroy escaped by making a hasty flight, Five foreign gunboats along Yangtse River are protecting lhe vity of Hankow. FINAL COUNT TOMORROW All tbe Ballots in Comox-Atlin Will be Recounted by Returning Officer. Tomorrow is llu- day set lor thc final COUnting ol the ballots CSSl establishment of the phone sys- in the Comox-Atlin conlesl. Re tern lo WiMMlworlh Lake in connection wiih tin* present line laid lo the Cold Storage from tbe Cily Central. The enst of ilu schema will be 1800. turning Officer F. Ca. Dawson, idler completing bis tak, will make an official statement ol the actual majority of tlu- successful candidate, is ir it n i. ;< i, i ii i. ���Pi" THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News The Leading Newspaper and ihe Largest Circulation in Northern B. C. Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION \RATES-To Canada, United States and Mexico-Daily, 50c per month, af 16.00 par year, In advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. All Other Countries-Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVESTISING-50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. HEAD OFFICE Daily Mows Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES NBW Y>uk-National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City. SEATTLE -Puget Sound News Co. London1, Esuland-TIu* Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square, Subscribers will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers. WON R 301 r.o. nox 804 PONY EXPRESS SY.1TKMATIC Ml llt'llllaJTa' liKI.IVIIlv BKRVICK HttKgAKO, Sin, i,na- ien,l Sm win,lini,' AgenU. For Riga or Motorcar iluy or night Seventh Ave. nnd Fulton Phono 3111 ������*-��- -���* Daily Edition. Thursday. Oct. 12 BOARD OF CONTROL IS NOT COMMISSION An attempt is being made to make the people of Prince Rupert believe that it has already got power to have a comniis:.ion government whenever il desires to make use of that power. That is eniirch wrong. Nn city in Briiish Columbia has power to institute a commission governmeni. Under the Municipal Clauses Act, British Columbian cities cm elect Boards nf Control, but Boards of Cout ml are nol commissions. Tin* principle of Boards of Control is opposed to the principle of commission governments The attempt to deceive tlu* citizens is a msichievous one. The principle of government by commission as practised by over one hundred of lhe leading cities of the l'nited Slates is to place qualified experts in charge of the civic departments making them asnwerablc 10 thc people .u election time, and allowing them to hold oflice only during good behavoir and by the public will. The principle of the Board of Control system contained in the Municipal Clauses Act is very different. The city council is not abolished. The Board of Control is elected as an additional body. Thc executive power still reman B with the council. All the defects, all ilu* incompetence, all ihe petty squabbling and waste of time and money that is pari of the council system still remains. The clauses nf the Act (,:*522i) define the duties of a Board of Control. Tins read: "To prepare an estimate of the proixised expenditure of the year, and certify lhe same to lhe council for its consideration," etc. "To inspect and report to the Council monthly or oftencr on all municipal works in progress," etc. "To nominate to the Council all heads of departments and sub-departments in case of vacancies," etc. Even the salary of the members of lhe Board of Control is to be fixed bv ibe members of the Council. JFRED. STORK j Y -General Hardware��� 1 I 1 *f Builders' Hardware Valves & Pipes Oxford StoveB . Graniteware Tinware * I 1 SECOND - AVENUE I *������* * * *-* ...FORRENT... 5-room House on 8th Ave., section 5. Partly furnished. $22 a month ...FOR SALE... Lots 8 and 9, block 34, sec. 8, $600. Easy cash and terms I,ot 19. block 26, sec. 5. Easy terms. Lot 22, block 24, sec. 5, $800. Lot 17, block 49, sec. 7. $350. $50 cash and $25 per month. Fire, Life, Accident and Liability Insurance JOHN DYBHAVN Pattullo Block. *************************- ��� w. j. McCutcheon j; Carrie compteU etock at Drug*. Special ,, attention paid to nillnir pi-eecrlptlona. , , Theatre Block Paoas No. it Second Ave. , With an incompetent and unbusinesslike Council, a Board of Control would only make confusion worse confounded The Board of Control is not government by commission. It is not even a colorable imitation, lt is a reversal of lhe principle which has made commission government a success all over Nonh America. ...Whites Portland Cement... G. C. EMMERSON -.GENT Phone 125 Naden Block Second Ate llll llll AT THE EMPRESS THEATRE TO-NIGHT Sweetest Girl in Dixie A Southern Comedy-drama ���WILL HE PRODUCED WITH srECIAL SCENERY BY- The WILLIAMS STOCK Co. HOOKS OPEN AT 7.30 CURTAIN AT 8 SHARP Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00 RESESVED SEATS ON SALE IN THE THEATRE OFFICE Windsor Hotel FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET Newly FumUhed and Steam Healed Roomi A UUST CLASS BAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION RATB8 50 CENTS AND UP BATHS FREE TO GUESTS W. H. Wrighl, Prop r.o. box 37 SILVERSIDES BROS. SIGN PAINTERS The Canadian General Electric Co., Limited HEAD OrriOBl TORONTO FACTORIES: PETERBOROUGH, ONT MANUFACTURERS OF EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL The Canada Foundry Co., Limited - Toronto, Ont. AIll COM PRESSORS BOILERS inil-YllCS STEAM SHOVELS liOII.KK FEED PUMPS CAST PIPE Cnt.llllANl*. PBBD WATER HEATBRS DRIDOIS OAS ANI) GASOLINE ENGINES cm producers HOISTS LOCOMOTIVES MATHER '.- PLATT TURBINE PUMPS i.r.ta , r.ia**. OOMOafffl MIXERS PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH ************* ' a __________ Horn 9' MOTOR DRIVEN TRIPLEX PUPMS ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK PILE DRIVERS HOCK CRUSHERS' STRUCTURAL STEEL UNDERWRITER STEAM PUMPS Phon. 248 GRAHAM KEARNEY, AGENT i Read The Daily News Paperhangers INTERIOR DECORATORS P.O. BOX 120 PHONE 15�� GREEN Second Avenue, near McBride ALAS POOR UNCLE! Puck Voices Our Esteemed Relative's Regrets According 10 the newspapers and magazines, England is jealous of us. Germany doesn't like us. France is suspicious of us. Japan is actually preparing to fight us. Canada thinks wc are going to kidnap her. Mexico feels thai We want lo mortgage her resources antl then foreclose lhe mortgage. Spain positively detests us. Cuba thinks wc are a fresh lot of Alecks. Chile secretly buys bai llcsliips lo sell lo other nations who want to lick us. Russia thinks wc are an ungrateful lot. There are others���lei these ir- Itances suffice for now. Will the imickrakcrs kindly vise���does anybody love us? ���d* Classified ads ill The Daily- News are lhe real sidesmen for lots and pints In this cily; and they reduce both expense and delays lo thc Vanishing poinl. )g*\\\y^^ i Another Great Story THE DAILY NEWS READERS HAVE ANOTHEH TREAT IN STORE FOR THEM The News has received so many letters of appreciation from its readers for its enterprise and judgment in securing the serial rights of Captain Clive Wol- ley's great story, "The Tenderfoot's Wooing," that it has gone still further. Thi News has secured the serial rights for Louis Tracy's Great New Story "The Pillar of Light* and will start the story Next Week. Louis Tracy is the greatest writer of fascinating adventure stories in England.���His plots are vigorous.���His characters are lifelike. There is not a dull paragraph. His stories are models of good English too What The Pillar of Light Is The "Pillar of Light" is a sea story of love and adventure. As you may guess the "Pillar of Light" is a lighthouse. The story concerns the romance of Stephen Brand the lighthouse keeper and man of mystery. It is a story of heroic deeds in many lands. It will hold you to the very last word and delight you all the time. In the end you will see the greater meaning of the title "The Pillar of Light. : : : This story is exclusive in British Columbia to the Daily News and its readers. See that you get the story from the start by having your name entered on the Daily News books as a subscriber. ���THE DAILY NEWS, DELIVERED. 50c a Month $5.00 a Year i*i L_ Skene Luml Dlitllot-DhtrictoM > 1 ��ku notice that thirty day. ****** Cb__ Bainur ut I'rinco KlSlT c*1,.-*.Wl booUmptr inund u EoK '.*-���*��*��� '����__ miaaioner ol Lund. ,���, **} ,'"���'������ CffiiS! coal and potrulouiu .1.1 uTnS- RW��_ land on Graham inland ,1-.-, , "' '*,*�� m,. Commencing al ., put |,U f **��.: ol Coal Loaao Ne,. ttet'SSSSKBlff*- Lomw No. 1, N. E. con,, a 1 l ��� '��� Ii 1 thenco aouti, h%S8TlSff__-_r��S thenco nortii mi chuina ,, ****** *M nil H} IseigS"1811 &*utarc�� Skoona Land DUtricl-Dimrici 1,1 n��� Tako nolico that thlrtj ,22 S2f** "-'Nun, Bainur ol I'rinco ���iip_��", *g"*. Jw, I, I*.. be-okkeepor, inund to Inply 2 ','.^.."""Pila, miaetonor ot Landa to,T��___ _! Utt* 85 coal and, petroleum M ., ** ���'' Mai J land oo Uraham Wand dSrtb_tT|__L**i 3 Commencing at a p���b. ,,,_,.,if. '����' COAL NOTICE *9*g No- rttaaoi.��!.���� l;dh:,"^ SU chaina, thenco nuril, nu 1- ��� '. btl'** <����� 80 chain, to iilaco ol cunl,, ,c ., ��� "'������� .�� Bainur ol I'rinco llupe,, ,V ����������*** '��� l" bookkooper, inund to apply to xtfcl*?** miaaionor ol Landa tor |L�� ����� <-** coal and petroleum ou ami ain,., eT**" * land on G.eh.n, l.land SSrtSfc-ftjJU Commonclnj at a pual planuaj uv���;'; ol Coal Loaao No. 4170, uu n"j ****** cornor ol Coal Loaao Nu. *J, Um*tt*x\&l i thonco north 80 chaina, (bmm ��St mlS thonco aouth 80 chain, ii plac- nl 22,2 au* Datod Bat 11, MIL 0. _ n ui" '���' Tlc Pub. Sopt.23. u-alMl.R.U_, Skwna Land UUUict-Ui.tricl ol Om___i_ 'lak. notico that thirty day. Iron, J. .,***�� Uaintor ol 1'rinoo llupe-n, 11, e bv um bookkoopur, inund lu apply u \m ChSlff miaaioner ul Landa lur Vfou. to iZA coal and potroloum un and undt*r iTiirKS. land on Oranara laland diwrilnsl u. |uu0,, * Commimclng at a poat pU���i,d Uve nL ol Co_ Luaa. No. 4470, niarkt-d c. I a . , cornor Coal Leaa. No. 4, lh.*nc.. am fit thane north 80 cbaina, u���.���a. m .J !9 thonco aouth 80 chaina u placo ol Comm.-S nur^r-i.1,1"11' "-*-m*���^ Skoona Land Diatrict���Diilrlci ol OuiwCtuta. Tak. nolle that thirty day. Iron, 4,1. 177 Bainur ol I'rinco Rupert, ll. i.., 1,, m��t bookkeeper, inund lo apply lo tin Uidul miaaioner ol Lantla lor a licenco 10 bmokX coal and potroicum on and uniiw ou i~, land on Uraham laland dwriM a, lollj^ Commoncini at a poal plaul.-d iao m.�� _. ol auk. marked C. K. B. Coal Uaae No. I, ��� N. E. cornor C. K. B. Coal Lea~ No. t _. aouth 80 chaina. thunce Waal Ml cn.i*_.'_, north 80 chaina, thonc eaal til cba.ni lo;!_, commencement. Datod S^u 11, 1911. C. E. UAINTEH, *. _, Pub. belli. 28. Skaena Land Dlalrlct���Dlalrlct ol y.,- -. etna Tak. notlc lhal thirty day. Irom ilu., 1 1 *. Bainur ol I'rince Ituperl, ll. L., x>\ vctiita bookkepesr, Inund to apply 1,1 tbe Cr,-* >.0 miaaioner ot Landa (or a licence lo |r.*u,-*R t. coal and petroleum un and unde-r ou ,:*., land on Graham laland dtMcnUsl a. loilon. Comm.ncitiK at a pel planted two nuaa ol C. ki. B. Coal Leaae No. .1. markod C k. ���!���_, N. W. cornv Coal JLeeaaa Nu. t>, u.,: c a,.-. ��� chaina, thenc aaat 00 chain*, tl.,-;.,-,- c_i 1 chaina, thonc wet ou chatna 10 pun d aa' inuiiCMiii'lil. Dal-xlS.pt. 11, Kill. C. B. ll.MNllll Ua Pub.Swt.U Skena Land Dlitrict���DUtricl ul gum tura Tak. notlc that ihirty day. Irom date, tut Balnter ol Prlnco Hupert, 11. C- '��� .��� otti^ca bookkeopetf, Inland lo apply lo it*, lud ua nuaaionw ol Landa for a lie,nee to trej-fttl-i coal and potroloum un and under olo Mai land on Graham laland deacrila-d a* loUivi. Commwcing at a poat planted t��o niia at ol C. E. B. Coal Lou. Nu. :i. .lake.. ��.�� Coal Laac No. 7, thenn nonh tai dovat it oaat 80 chaiiu, th.nc aoulh ao tun, om wnt 80 chaina to plac ot omnimcr******. Dated Sept. 11, 1911. C. E. BAIN ILK, una Pub. Sept. 2J Skena Land Diatrict���Diatrict ol gum Cta-ia Taka notioa lhat thirty daya Irom Ji:��. 1.1 i Hainter ol Princ Ituperl. 11. C, b> oerefaa bookkwpw, inund to apply lo it., i'-A Oa rolaaiunur ol Landa lor a licence 10 p*a*--ee k coal and peatroloum on and aate HI *^al land on Graham laland deacril-.-! el��� n i:*jniiiH!!icinu at a petal pla.iteal lsr,n._attt ol C. E. B. Coal law No. 4, man-M .* 1 M C. K. B. Coal Laaa. No. 8, thence nor.! >�� oa thonc wet 80 ehalna, tnence -woifi N cai tbenc eaal 80 chaina 10 place ut comat-ffio-x Dated Sept. 11, 1911. C. E. BAINTUt,La**a Pub. Sapt. 23 Skena Und Diatrict���DUtricl ol gmrsi-ia Tak. nolle lhal thirty daya Irum 1.. . -. 1 Bainur ol Princ Kupert, II. C. b) .<���**.*���" bookkeper, inund u apply to the xxdt- miaaiuner oil Landa for a licenc 10 ;:��;���<��� * coal and patruletaim on and under t,u ami land on Graham laland doacnued aa foJcat Commencing at a poal pUnted b.r -* ot Coal Leaa No. 4474, marked l. L *���**< N. E, corner Coal Laaa. Ne.. :*, Hire a-' chaina, lhanc wnt 80 chain., iknei mrt ��� chaina, thane aaat 80 chain, to pUn tl a> menemont. . ,_J Datad S.pt. 11,1911. C. E. I1AINTI.R.1��" Pub. Sapt. 23. Skena Land Diatrict���Diatrict ol g*wC���� Taka notie that thirty day. Irom diK*. lit Ilainler ol Princ Rupert. U. l . I'. *��J** bookkeper. Intnd to apply to the xxa** miaaioner ol Landa lor a licence lu 1 ;-����������������� coal and potrolsum on and under Ml **** land on Graham laland dnenl*e>l ** tun"* Commencing at a pet planted ���'���' n-"*! ol C. E. B. Coal Leaae No. '.*, n-mel > ' niw C. E. B. No. 10, Ihenee -..ulb s ess Ihene wnt 80 chaina, Ihence nuftk ***** Ihene .aat 80 chaina u plac, ol cummcaaa* Dateel S.pU 11, 1911. C. E. BAIN"*"*****" Pub. Sept. 23. Skena Und DUtrict-DUtrict ol i-Nf*.****?1. T-tk. nolle that thirty day. Imnm "���JS Bainur ol Prlne Ruport, It. ' . oerc��p<i����" keeper InUnd U apply to tie" 1 11.11 "*--��" ol Landa (or a llene to pro.|n*et lur e�� �� pelroleum on and under MO aeroi a ^ Graham laland dncrlbod a. I,llu>. Commencing at a poat plant..11""! ol C. E. B. Coal Leaa. No n, marked N* tfJJ ol C. E. B. Coal Loaa. No. II, ll��M,SJ chaina, thene wnt 80 chain-. thi-M. m* chaina, thene aaal 80 chain, lu pun �� - menemont. ,,s.tih let* Daud Sept. II, 1911. C. E. IIAiSll*"*"*" Pub. Sept. 28. Skena Und Dletr.ct-DUtn.-i ������'. 9***ffi Tak. nolle lhal thirty da>�� lr.mi *��'_'���., Balnter ol I'rlne Rupert, II. ' ������2>,**a*Z bookkepor, Inund w appl.. u *>���> ""_, . miaaioner ot Und lor a lie.-'if.* '������> f^**Lt eal and pe*_rotoum ��_���_*__���*��� land on Grab Commend ol C. E. B. Coal Lean no -���-- Coal Leaao No. 12, thence lOBli ,"''',"* 3 eaat 80 chaina, Ihene noil I. "0 chau* "- wnt 80 chain, lo nUe ol mnWRfi,^ Dated Sapt 11, l��ll. C. E. Win**.***' Pub. Sapt. 23. Sken. Und DUrtrlct-Dlatriet ft ***C�� [ Take nolle that thirty <">*'''"",'''12^* Bainur ol I'rlne llupert, H L*; ''Y.j> bookkeper, InUnd w apply 10 -��" l���Le.t miaaioner ol Und. lor a licence 10 1" ��� , real and petroleum on and under ����� land on Graham laland <A*m**i**^Z**tmt Commencing at a poit plan"��� **?. tt a* ol C. E. B. Coal Leaa. No. e, xtasrsamm , C. E. B. Coal Uaae No. I J, ''';" _*!�� chaina, thene oaat 80 chait,-. "'', ���,"_���(��* chaina, th.ne wnt 80 chain. * r'��� mencment. _ _ ���.ivTl'll Ua* Dated Sept. 11, ISlt C. E. BAIN"". Pub. Sept. 28. J Skena Und DUtrict-Dlalrirt ol' IJlojjj *- f.I Take notie that thirty da>. Irom ',^?,ti* Bainur ol Prlne Rupert, II. ' ������.2\,,*ix<* bookkeper, int.nd to apply ** HJJEl.. mlnlonorol Und. lor a M""_r*(E| '**** roal and petroloum on and un' r, ,.���: land on Oriham laland im��>[T2"l',mi��''** nd petroleum on and un-ler -��- 1 Graham laland dwer,i"-i a. ������'��������;*,,_�� monclng at a pel platted ' ' ,"i.I E. B. Co.l U_e No. .. **B**mgl chaiS; thane taat 80 chain. I" I"��� mencement. _, ��� ��� .isTKH.U**1^ DatedSept. 11, 1911. C. E. H*'���*���"���"' Pub. Sept. 2S. ip Sken. Und Dl.trlct-Dlatrici ?"*_5*t_2 Take nolle that thirty day. lr."n __-i.ii* Balnter ol Prlne Rupert, B. '��������� '', huH 1* bookkeper. InUnd to apply "' ' , mm*tt**, miaaioner ol Und. toi a Hccii" ." >M ,��ii ��� coal and petroloum on ami un. ;| ,. land on Graham laland d��crtM ��- HC a* C-omm.nclng at a po.1 I'I"*1 '*���;kP,| C t* ol C. E. B. Coal Uaae No* '��� *S%��\*_ Coal Uae No. 16. thene north m m* wnt 80 chaina, thene ****** inm5.,__ eaat 80 chaina U pl.co ol egmm'Vj**;^ 10* Hated8ept.11, l��.l. C *'��� IIA1 Pub. Sapt. 28. fM,irf Skoln. Land Dt.trlct-l)l.lrl*-*."'n,'cuiJ.I-',��� Tak. notico that thirty 'lain <<<��", -_Ag BalnUr ol I'rlne Ruperl. ,"��� *'".,,. * chle-l I -t bookkeper, InUnd to *PI'}> "'.'.��� att**2l miaaioner ol Unda (or a MJJJ �� fa ,o* * coal and pelroleum �����,������",��� hlmi: ^1 land on Graham laland dn"crihe,l ���" n miw ,*t�� Commonclng at a pent I���1"., t,���rki>l *L\ ol C. E. B. Coal Uaao I*"*,,"',,; tM��5 corner C. E. B. Coal Uaw* *.'<��� ��� tn��� m* 80 chain., thone wet.80 r ���""���������ol** 80 chaina, thone eat 80 --haln" ��l meneoment. tialNTKIl,11" Datoel Sept 11, 1911. 0. *. *** Pub. Sept. 28. THE DAILY NEWS ���*���-*-������ * I I i j g | j General Merchandise -������-_���- LV7VCH BK05. I Largest Stock i1* Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. . *fc��� ^,.^ ��,���������. ..*���*. n"��,- , fcl.^..^l ^ll|n nal^. rrr,,, rr.,, s. e I Sail a., *M * " * " I "**. " '" *** SAMUEL HARRISON INDTAItV PUBLIC) V. F. G. GAMBLE Samuel Harrison & Co. .Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED Prince Rupert and Stewart m Canadian Pacific Railway .C. Coast service ��� Famous Prn-cess Line Princess May Thuraday, Octiber 16lh, at 9 a.m. Vlotoria, Vancouver and Settle . G. McNab - General Agent louble Weekly Service LS. Prince Rupert, S.S. Prince George For | Vancouver Victoria AND ��� Seattle -TRllHK \ Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m. Prince John sails for Port Simp- lion, Naaa River, and Stewart, Wednesdays, 1 p.m.; and for Masset and (Naden Harbor Thursdays 12 p. m. IFor Skidegate, Rose Harbor, etc., [Saturdays 1 p.m. Railway Service to Copper River lixed trains from Prince Rupert Mon- Idays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 1 (p.m., returning Tuesdays, Thursdays land Sunday* at 4 p.m. | The Grand Trunk Railway Syatem pnnecting with trains from the Pacific past operates a frequent and conven- pit service of luxurious trains over ita oulele* track route between Chicago, oronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, iirtliiml, Boston. New York and Phila- llphia. Atlantic Steamship bookings rranged via all lines. Full informa- 'tin and tickets obtained from the Dee of A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENOER AGENT LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Skwna Und DUtrict-DUtrict ol Coaat Rang. 6 Taka notoa that Llnlord Setvell Bell ol Princ. Rupert, B, C, occupation locomotive engineer, inteml. lo apply (or permtolon to purchaM the (ollowing dt-ecrlbed land.: Commencing at a poet planted ou the north bank ol the Zlmogotita itiver about thne (8) mile. dUtant tupatroam) in a weaterly direction (rom tha junction o( the Little Zlmogotita River and th. main Zimogotiu River, thonc north 40 chaina, thence wait 40 chain., thence .outh 40 chain., tlience aaat 40 chaina to poat ol commencement containing 160 acrea moro or lean. Daled Jun. 7, 1911. LIN FORD SEW ALL BELL Pub. July 8. lie... IL Putnam, Ag.nl Caaalar Land DUtrict���DUtrict ol Skaana Take notioe that 1, Lemuel Freer o( Vancouver, occup.tion broker. Intend to apply lor permiaalon to purchaa. tho lollowlng doaribodr landa: Commeoclng at a poet planted oo th. .hora tn a northerly direction Irom Port Nel.oll Cannery markod 1.. r.'a 8. E. I'orm-r, thenoe 20 chaina north, thonce 20 chain, woat, thenoe 20 chaina aouth to .lie.ro line, thenoa along the ahore to point ol commencement, containing 40 acroa mor. Dated June 10. 1911 Pub. July S. LEMUEL FREER J. M. l-ollUoii. Agent nee Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in the Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening II members of the order in the city are requested to visit thc lodge. J. P. CADE. N. G. J. GLUCK, Sec. O RENT Office on Second Avenue 3-roomed Cabin, close in 4-roomed House, Hays Cove Avenue 7-roomed House, Sixth Ave., near McBride 5-rootned HouBe, overlooking harbor Furnished 5-roomed Cottage, $45 month CR. NADEN COMPANY (Second Ave.. Limited. Prince Ruport, B.C. I SAVOY HOTEL Fraaer and Fifth St. The only hotel In town with hot and cold water In room.. B����t furnlahed houae north of Vancouver. Retnm. **ff up. Phone S7. PO. llr.T 129. I I Prudhomma A FUher Proprietor. TRY THE "NEWS" WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING SkMna Land DUtrict-DUtrict ol Coaat Rang. 6 Taka notice that 11. F. Miller ol Tipton. England, occupation (armor, Intend, to .pply lor KmlHion lo purchaa. tha (ollowing doacribed dat Commencing at a poat plantod about CO chain. WMt Irom th. N. W. Corner ol Ut 4406, thenco north 40 chain., thence weat 20 chain., tbenc. aouth 40 ehalna, thence ea*t 20 chaina to tb. point ol commencement containing eighty acrea more or Um*. _-_--___ D.led Auguat 19, 1911. R. F. MILLER Pub. Aug. 10. P. M. Miller, Ag.nl Skeen. Lend DUtrict-DUtrict ol Coaat Range 6 Take notico that I, Th. maa McClymont ol Prince Hupert, II. C, occupation leal aetata brokvr, Inland to apply tor permUelon te purchaa. lh. lollowlng deKrtbod l.nd.: low Commencing et a paot planted at tho S. w. corner ol pre-emption record 412, Ihenco eaat 50 chaina, ll.enco aouth 40 cbaina, Ihence weal 00 chaina to ahore ot lake. Ibenco lollowing ahore ot lake In a northerly direcUon lo point ol com* mencement: containing 110 ten*, mure or It**. Dated Sept. b. 1911. THOMAS McCLYMUNT Pub. Sept. ��. Ereneat Cole. Agenl Skeena Land DUlrict-DUtrict ol Coaat Range .'. Taka notice that E. II. Cl. Millar ol Falmouth Eng., occupation .urvayor. Inunda to apply Io iH.rnua.iun to purchaM tba lollowing daacribod Commencing at a poet plantad at tba N. W. Corner ol Ut 4400, tbenc. woat HO chiana, thenco aoul I, 20 chaina, thence Mat SO chaina, Ibenco north 20 chaina to the point ol commencment containing 160 .era. more or leas. aeeee__ D.led Auguat 16, 1911. E. H. O. MILLER Pub. Aug. 20. P- M. Miller, Agent Saeena Und DUUict���DUtriet ol Queen Charlotu laUneU Taka nolle, that Auatin M. Brown ol Prlnco Itupert, occupation udeilw, Intenda lo apply to th. thirl Commlaaionar ot Landa and Work, lor . licenc. lo proapect (or co.l. oil and petroloum on and un.lrr tbe lollowlng doacribed land, on th. Weal Cout ol liraham laland: Commeneing at a poat planted thre. mllea cast ol tb. northeast cornar ol C. L. No. 4472 thonce north SO chains, th.nce eaat 00 chaina, thenc. MUlh 00 cbaina, ihenco weet 00 chain, to point ol commencement. ^^ ^ br(jwn ^^ Located Auguat let. 1911. Pub. Aug. 10. Sk^na Land DUlrict-DUtrict ol Cout Range V Taka notioe that I, Peter Lateen ol Towner, North Dakota, U. 8. A., larmer, Inund lo apply lor permlulon to purchau the (ollowing ducrltied Commencing at a port planted at the aoutheaat eorner ol Ut 1729, th.no. aouth 00 chains, thence wut 40 chaiiu, th.no. north 80 chains, thance euat 40 chaina to poinl UHHWRgBli Dated July 16. 1911. -Jf1'���" L!>*\r*^, Pub July... 1911. Fred E. CoweU, Ag��nt Skoena Und DUtrlct���DUtrlct of Cout Ranga V Tako nolice that I, Adolph H. ChrUtlanaon ol Towner, North Dakota, occupation attorney at-Uw, InUnd lo apply lor permUalon lo purchau the lollowlng dceCTlbed l.nd.1 Commwiclng al a port planted about one an, one-hell milu (1 1-2) nortbuat ol the bud ot Troul Klver on the wut rtd. ol UkaUe l-eas, and about 6 chaina Irom the leke-lront, thonc aouth HO chaina, thene. wert 80 chaina. th.nce north 80 chaina. thenc east 80 chain, to point ot ~mm.n��ment.oLpH c���w8mNS0N Daled June 90, 1911. Fred E. Cow.ll, Ag.nl Pub. July lb. Skeena Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Ceseler Take nolle lhat IL H. Stewart ol Vancouver. B. C. occupation truckman, Inund. lo .pply (or permlasion to purchau lh. lollowlng deacrtliea '* Commencini et e pet planted 40 chains aouth ol IWmptlon No. 5l>7 and 62 chaina out (rom &tftS-Kl���� W. C). thonc 40 chain, out. hence 40 chaina north, thenc 40 chaina wojL thence 40 ch.ln. aoulh lo th. point ol commence- m,���t M conlalr, Mjtmm BMBWaW Dated Au|. 1911. J.mu T. Fullorton, Ag.nl Pub. Sept. 2S. Skeen. Und DUtrict.-DUtrlct el Coart-Range �� Take notlc that Harold E. WMI Morely, Alia., occupallon atatlon agent. Inlenda to apply lor permUalon to pun-hew th. following ducribed '"l-onimendng .t . port P*^^��Ig>*.**k wert corner 100 ch.ln. east and g-jjHJtgE trom N. E. vomer ol Ut lllo, BV-WI survey Cout DUtrlct llango b, Ihenco 40 chaina eut, ix?2*L an ehalna north, thenc 40 chain, wut, 355 StSS'-wS to port ot comm.ncm.nt RSW__r f"�� w-uMm' Ai'n Bkem. Und DUtrict-DUtrict ol Coart Rang. V 3 SEES SSEr85 tank ���. William. Creek .bout 50 ctaln jjnjl^ _�� ^rel^the'nTnorih 40 chain.. th.nc BdWTlRr" "
1���' PWCYM.^V Uau June I*. 1911 Pub. July 19.1911 , . . Rkaena Und Dlitri-ct-Utetrlct of Ca.'J^ Taka notica that I, Thoma. Carl". ,0 ,����� Rupert, occupation carpenter. '? ,n,,|-i��nl* for permiaalon lo purchaae the foil*"" ��� ad land. , , lahntMlS Commencing at a poat p anle-LIDJ . ���,, ���outh from the mouth of >������.��a_ w cM" 160 feat baok from tha baach. theme ^ fMl,, north, thanca 40 chaina weat, inen _��.-*��� ���outh. thenca eait 40 chain*, WI"*1"1,',. ****** K>nU,n,n�� ��� ""?iTomas cAhja* Datad July 7th, 1911. Charlaa WJE* Pub. Aug. tth. A*^
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]
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The Daily News
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