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THE DAILY NEWS

THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN

Published Daily and Weckly by
THE PRINCE RUPERT PUBLISHING CO. LTD., PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.

NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA

 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES--To Canada, United States and Mexico:

Daily, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance.
Daily, $8.00 per year.
Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance.

$2.00 per year. All Other

HEAD

Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. G,
TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch,

rates on application,

BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES
New York—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New

« York City.
Seattle—Puget Sound News Co,

London, England—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building,

Trafalgar Square.

Countries:

CFFICEK
Telephone 98

 

 

DAILY EDITION.

THE PROSPECT FOR

LUMBERMEN
A brief survey of the condi-
tions affecting the lumber ‘in-
dustry is given in the annual
nuinber of the Western Lum-
berman, which has recently
come to hand. No feeling of
despondency on aecount of the
money stringency is expressed,
On the contrary the Lumber-
man thinks that such tempor-
ary depressions may be, per-
haps, blessings in disguise,
since they serve as a check to
the tendency towards an ex-
cessive precocity and put a
brake upon the too rapid de-
velopment which is apt to arise
from a prolonged spell of uni-

form prosperity.

In spite of the inactivity
which has prevailed in busi-
ness circles during the past
six months there has_ been
considerable development in
the lumber industry of the

west during the year, At the
coast and in the mountains
new mills have been placed in
operation and existing mills
have undergone’ enlargement
while in the Prairies many new
retail yards and _ wholesale
warehouses have opened for
business. Almost all existing
businesses, too, whether man-
ufacturing, wholesale, or re-
tail report increased trade—a
condition brought about by the
great increase in population—
and state that the year’s bus-
iness has been good.

Future prospects are con-
sidered to be good. For one
thing with a good crop, there
will be an immediate better-
ment in all lines of business-
Again in the lumber manufac-
turing circles prospects are
excellent. The proposed alter-
ations in the United States
tariff should, if they go thro-
ugh, enable the Canadian man-
ufacturers to enter the Ameri-

THINK OF THIS,

Tuesday, July 22, 1913

 

 

Panama anal, also, should do
a great deal to” stimulate the
manufacturing industry of
British Columbia by lessening
the freight rates and the time
of transportation between
Western Canada and European
ports. .

There are, however, dangers
which, though still distant,
are beginning to threaten cer-
tain branches of the lumber
industry. Chief among these
is the competition which
creeping. in owing to the cheap
ening of brick and brick con-
struction.e Other rivals to the
lumberman are the makers of
concrete, of metallic ceiling
and metallic siding, of metal-
lic and asbestos shingles and
of the tiles which many of the

is

brick plants recently estab-
lished throughout the west
are turning out.

To cope with their rivals

the Western Lumberman ad-
yises the heads of the lumber-
ing industry to advertise their
wares vigorously. It does not
think, however, that the threat
of such, extraneous compeli-
toin is commensurate with the
possibilities afforded by the
prospects of a widening mar-
ket.

 

IN ULSTER!

The Londonderry and other
Ulster towns rowdies for the
last three years have been
chalking on walls such legends
as ‘“Papist Ned,’ “Fenian
Geordie.’ Outside admirers of
Ulster loyalists, if there are
any, may be surprised to learn

that “Papist Ned’? meant the
late King Edward, ‘Fenian
Geordie” our present King.
The observance of constitu-

tional procedure by the sover-
eign is thus stigmatized by the.
patriots of North Ireland who
want to continue ruling that

 

can market upon a_ basis of
equality. The opening of the

 

country.

 

 

 

 

Weekly,

Contract

 

THE DAILY NEWS

SCENES AROUND STEWART

 

 

 

——
HAZELTON MINING NOTES
3

Mec-
Lead
King, on Nine Mile Mountain, do-
ing exploration work on the big
King vein, which was discovered

Bert
the

and
been on

Brown
have

Frank
Naught

two summers ago by P. J. and
Theodore Jennings and which
was of so much interest at the

time. The improved transporta-
tion will enable the owners to
get busy.

Slats Webber came into town

Monday from the Ingenica group
with some fine specimens of ore
taken from under the capping on
Pyramid claim. The boys are
making new discoveries every
day, although the prospecting is
slow on aceount of the slide rock
and timber. They have a good
trail to their property.

At the present time there is a
good deal of prospecting around
the Skeena Crossing side of the
Rocher de Boule Mountain in the
vicinity of the Brian Boru.

 

 

 

 

 

(o ni Martin Kane has some _ fine

: * looking ore on the Maid of Erin

We Give the Most Thorough Jewelry Service jjjerour om Four Mite” Mountain,
adjoining the Erie.

et Tim Sexton, better known as

on the Pacific Coast Tracey, is in from the Hudson

BS . : Bay Mountain with some _ nice

Through our mail service you may take advantage of looking rock from his claim, ad-

the fine quality and moderate prices we offer in the fol- joining the Whité Heather group

lowing lines: : : . of Frank Martin and Joe Trethe-

Ladies’ Bracelet Watches, in which we provide many wey. It looks like the same

styles and qualities. ; character ef ore and will likely
Bracelets in plain gold and gem set gold and plati- run rich in silver.

num designs at a great range of prices. P. J- Jennings and M. J. Burns

Signet Rings for either ladies or gentlemen, in 14 and left Tuesday morning for the

18 carat gold, in newest and prettiest designs: Highland Boy group on Rocher

Fine Gem Rings set in clusters or solitaires in styles de Boule, where they will spend

and prices to suit all buyers. the next week or ten days. It is

Our catalogue tells it all. Write for it and select their intention to go up on Nine

your jewellery wants from its illustrations, It will be Mile Mountain as soon as they

sent free to any address. get back and look over the prop-

H Bi L ; F ee mere with a view to further

ed investments.

enry irks GS Sons, imit Reports this week from the

JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Wild Rose mineral claim on the

his. B. Cecree, celars ¥ UVER, B.C ae de Boule, just behind the

onening ANCO 4 ireat Ohio group, are very

promising. The first of the

 

 

 

00P- SEE THAT BAD
ING GUY OVERL
? WELL THaTS
THE MNoroRious

MONTANA RATTLE-
SNAKE THE GUN
FIGHTER - GO OVER.
GET AN INTER:

 

 

 

     
 
   
   
 
  

oF
= AS ROUGH

=

ONLY ONE
WAN "YO MAKE FRIENDS
WITH @ WESTERN Bap
-.| MAN -AND THaT Is TO

MAKE HIM THINK YoURE

   
   
   
  
    
  
  
  
 
  
 
  

  
  
  
   
  
    
  
 
  
  

AS He js!

 

(Courtesy fortland Canal Miner)

week Ferguson came in from the
property with some fine samples
of he took from the main
vein. Ferguson was out for Fred
Peterson, the owner of the Wild

Rose.

ore

At the Harris mines the boys
are drifting to the north on the
185 foot level and also raising to
the 100 foot level for air. The
ore in the drift continues good
and the boys are well satisfied.

They are now stripping the vein
at the north end and down the
hill preparatory to starting the
long tunnel on the vein.

On Wednesday afternoon the
good news came from General
Manager Haskins at the Silver
Standard mine that they had
broke into ore on the upper vein.
The big crosseut tunnel from the
main shaft was completed the
latter part of the week and it
opened up a= strong vein three
feet wide. The tunnel is 425 feet
long and gives a depth of 350
feet on the upper vein.

Last week D. McLeod and Duke
Harris made a trip to Silver Cup
mine, on Nine Mile Mountain, for
the purpose of looking over the
property with a view of getting
development work started again
this summer. Mr. McLeod re-
ported that they inspeeted Nos. 2
and. 3 tunnels on the Cup claim
as well as the workings on the
Duke claim, farther down the hill,
The No. 1 tunnel fs still filled with
snow. With the Nos. 2 and 3 he
was more than pleased and states
that they are in fine shape to be-
gin taking out ore. The No. 3
gives them at least 700 feet of
depth and the vein is strong and
the ore high grade. Mr. McLeod
is recommending to the company
that work on the Silver Cup be
resumed this summer. He is
making a full report to the com-
pany and it is expected that the
directors will act upon his recom-
mendations.—Omineca Herald.

 

     
     
  
    
   
  
 
   
 
  
  

PouT HER
THERE

  

 

 

     
  
  
  
  
    

 

 

BELLA COOLA NOTES

bi dinncetionens tole

The local farmers are busily
engaged hauling potatoes to the
wharf in readiness for shipment
to Prince Rupert and other coast
ports. Over forty tons were
shipped on the Venture last week,
consigned to Prince Rupert, and
a like quantity will be ready for
the same boat on her next call,

Bridge Foreman Keough and
his gang are making prepara-
tions for the commencement of
construction, which will be under-
taken as soon as possible, The
new bridge will be built immedi.
ately alongside the present one,
thus necessitating very slight
alteration to the present road.

Mrs. P. Noct comes from Viv-
toria to pay a visil Captain
land Mrs. T. Thorson.

Miss Ellen Thorson returns
home after an extended visit to
her sister, Mrs. P. Noof, Victor%a.

Mr. and Mrs. Rolston have
taken temporary residence in a
beautifully situated summer camp
on the Necleetsconnay' River,
where Mrs. Rolston and some lady
friends will spend a portion of
the summer,

Mr. Roy Collard, who recently

 

lo

in the Peace River country, wril-
ing to @ reader of the Coruier,
says: “I am thoroughly satisfied
with the country and have already

taken up a homestead about
twenty-two miles northwest of
Peace River Crossing. It is a
fine, parklike country, every

quarter section containing from
sixty to one hundred and twenty
acres of open prairie.’-—Bella
Coola Courier:

HELPFUL AND HARMLESS

 

MATHIBUS ««

 

 

 

 

18 POWDERS FOR 26 CENTS
If your dealer cannot supply you,

box postpaid on receipt of price.

 

 

Hotel ; Directory

Se
Members P.R.L. Vintners Association

PRINCE RUPERT INN AND ANNEX
Owned and Gperated by the Grand
Tru Pacife Ry.

Geo. A. Sweet, Manager

 

WINDSOR HOTEL
Corner of First Ave. and Eighth St.
W. H. Wright, Prop.

 

HOTEL CENTRAL
First Ave. and Second St.
European and American Pian

Peter Biack, Prop.

 

KNOX HOTEL
First Ave., Between Eighth and Ninth
European Plan, Rates 50c to $1
Per Day
Besner & Beener, Props.

 

J. Y. Rochester Vv. D. Casley
EMPRESS HOTEL

Third Ave., Between Sixth and
Seventh Streets

European Plan, 690 to $1 Per Day

 

PREMIER HOTEL
American and European Plan
F. W. Henning, Manager

ROVAL HOTEL

Corley & Burgess, Props.
Third Ave. und Sixth 8t.

European Pian Steam Heated

 

BEAVER WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO.,
LIMITED
Second Ave. and Sixth St.
Phone 10%

 

PRINCE RUPERT IMPORTING CO.,
LIMITED
Fraser and Sixth Sts,
Phone 7

 

New York City Is In Bad With The West

PHELLO RATTLESNAKE —
OLD KID —- IM A Cousin
OF GNP THE BLoop *
AND IM JUST ABOUT AS

-| TOUGH AS THEY MAKE
EM IN NEW Yoric So

D-DID Nou
Say NEW

 

YORK CITY,
STRANGER ?

 

|
|
|
|
|

left Bella Coola to make his home}

the |
J. L. Mathieu Co., Sherbrooke, P. Q., sends

 

 

GRAN
at
NG abe

 
   
  

  
 

TO THE

by the splen

Maintain Weekly Service Between Vict

und Saturdays at 8 P

Prince Rupert on

RAILWAY

Harbor, leaving

ain Yo. 2 leaves
u Satu

28th ‘o Sept. 80th.

A. DAVI

Office Srd Avenue Prince

 

PRINCE RUPERT and PRINCE GFoRGE

Leave Prince Rupert for Vancouver, Victoria ang
Mondays and Fridays at 8 A. m.

For Stewart on Thuredays at 6 A. m.

For Granby Bay on Saturdays at 42 p.m

Steamers Prince John and Prince Alper

veen Charlotte Islands, Calling at Way lorts
M Also Weekly Service t “I

Prince Rupert, éasthbound,

SPECIAL LOW EXOURSION RATES to ai) points casi ,
routes in connection with the GRAND TRUNK e
Returninglimit Oct,
For through tickets, reservation, etc.,

= ld

 
  
  

Tuesds
day, July 49

My

  
    
    
 
   
   

SOUTH

did steamers

   

   

Seattic on

 
       
       
   
       
 

ria, Vancouver and +

Leave pr See

 
     
      

Wednesdays at « jy! MN
SERVICE
10 am Wednesa

i iy

       
      
        

rdays

        
      

RAILWAY 8y5req. .

   

Sist

       

apply t

     

DSON
Rupert

    
 

 
  

  

    

  

 

 

 

ARE YOU GOING EAST
THIS SUMMER?

Special Excursions M 28th to Sep-
ee tember 30th,

Returning — — Sist.
Vancouver to Toronto anc

FORMED caccsrerccevecsccces $02.00
Vancouver to Montreal and

POCUPD ove eee ts eeeeseaes $106.00
Vancouver to New York and

return ... * peice 42 apes $108.50
Vancouver to Chicago an

POCUPD oc cisccascasesaseses $72.60

Vancouver St. Paul and
FOCUPN oo cc deseccecscgcrase \.
Other Points Correspondingly Low.
. @. MoNAB
General Agent Cor, 8rd Ave & 6th St
Princess May, south, Gaturday, 8 a.m.

to

 

LUMBER
COAL

~enl—
Complete Line of

BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES
WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., Limited

Phowe 186

 

 

 

 

 

 

UNION S.S. COMPANY OF 8.C., Ltd

S.S. ‘Chelohsin’

FOR VANCOUVER

Wednesdays at 2 p.m.

S.S. ‘Camosun’
FOR VANCOUVER
10

Saturdays at a.m,

FOR GRANBY BAY
Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 a.m.

| Rogers Steamship Agency

Phone 116

 

Georgetown

Sawmill Co. Lid.
Lumber

Mouldings

A large stock of dry finish-
ing lumber on hand. Boat
lumber a specialty. Delivery
made at short notice.

Our prices are as low as any.

Call on us before ordering.

OFFICE:
EMPRESS THEATRE BLDG.
Cor. @th St. and 2nd Avo.

 

 

TRY A “NEWS” WANT AD

Drawn for The Daily News by “

v

TEM TINY ey pi 08 UB OUR ys yen or

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY |

Dy 419 - wiri-sind Baure- Mo

 

    
    
     
              
 
  
   
    
    
    
   
     
           
      
      
      
      
    
   
    

DYER APARTNENy Me

~ Ali

New, Clean and ¢
Partly }

|1029 3rd Ave.

|
|
|
i
|
|

4)

Phone Blay

Litle’s NEWS i

Magazines :: Periodicals :: New
| CIGARS TOBACCOS »
| 2nd Ave. Below Kalen Islay

———

  

 

ere _
' Empress Bowling Alp
AND POOL ROOM

4 ALLEYS "i

 

4. E. ROSS, Prop.

Prince Rupert Employment

*, O. Box e° eg ne
| LICENSED AGENTS

- COAL

Best o

 

|New Wellington Coal.

Coast
|Paone 116 Roges t
oe

| CARTAGE

LINDSAY'S si

G. T. P. Transfer Ages

Orders promptly filled. Prices rama

OFFICE H. B. Rochester. Centre &

j
‘| SMITH & MALLET
THIRD AVE
Plumbing, Heating, Steamituye
Sheet Meta! Work

Office: Ird Ave.
Phone 174

inn

2nd Ave. bet. Tth eth

 

‘Valhalla’ of S.H. &i

(SCANDINANIAN SocrnTt

Meets every 2nd and ith Tuesa®
p.m. in the hall at $19 ord Aw

D. ©, STUAR

Accountant

800 2nd Ave. oi Proce

PRINCE RUPERT. B ¢

| Alex. @. Manson, B. A.
W. &. Williams, & Abe

WILLIAMS & MANSON

Barristors, Solicitors, &

Helgereson Block Prince Rupes #1

      
 

HAYNER BROS.

UNDERTAK ERS and EM BALMS
Funeral Directors

Srd Ave. near 6th St. Phooe Nef

        

  

       

E. L. FISHER

funeral Director and Empaine
CHARGES REASONABLE

2nd St., cor. 2nd Ave. phone

OPEN DAY AND NIOMT

 

    
 

 
    

     

 
   

   

     
  
 
   

NEW NYorRK
YOo0 Youar