THE DAILY NEWS te THE DAILY NEWs THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Daily and Weekly by THE PRINCE RUPERT PUBLISHING CO. LTD., PRINCE RUPERT, 8.C 3 1 ai Bf : ; z ee BE ie SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico: | : Daily, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. All Other Countries: Daily, $8.00 per r Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance. eo) om HEAD OFFICE if baily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B.C, a ‘ BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New York—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 Kast York City. Seattle—Puget Sound News Go. London, England—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building. Trafalgar Square. year Telephone 98 23rd St.. New ho Subscribers wil! greatly oblige by prompily calling up Phone 98 in + vase of non-delivery or inattention on the part of The News carriers TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. anlage Tuesday, August 19, 1913 ciers of Europe or America to discuss the money quesiion in a shabby restaurant in Soho or on a stool in a quick lunch counter. The man who angles in those waters must not be stingy of his bait if he would have any hope of landing his. fish. It would be better not to! attempt such a trip at all than} to try to do it in niggardly | fashion. | But as a matter of fact, it} appears that the cost of the) trip was very far short of $5,000. Mayor Pattullo stated at the council meeting last} evening that while he had not yet had time to ascertain the exact cost of the trip he esti- mated it at $4,000. And speak- DAIL Y EDITION — [SSS —————— hon MISREPRESENTATION Ls ; OF FACT. ea est In the Evening Empire of! o yesterday another of those} coffin like articles in which the} editor of that newspaper so; frequently exposes the corrup- + b tion of his own mind. And this cat | one is well up to the average. : “In the estimates,”’ says the 1a Evening Empire, “is an item ¢ of $5,000 for incidentals. When pressed for an explana- tion as to what it was for, the mayor stated it was to cover the cost of his trip.” 'S This looks like a case of de- } ] liberate misrepresentation of : fact. For one thing, there was 3 no need to “‘press” the mayor { for an explanation. He gave it is a as soon as he was requested ing of the statement in the ws for it, without any need for Evening Empire that, the mayor tian “pressure” at all. Again, the had said the expenses of his H mayor most emphatically did trip to England were $5,000, tap not state that this item of Mayor Pattullo said that this $5,000 was to cover the cost was absolutely contrary .to of his trip. He said that{ fact. And he was certainly among the things included un- quite right in saying so. der the heading of “Inciden- As for the other imputation tals’ were the expenses of the of the Evening Empire, that the city solicitor and himself on mayor was trying to slip their financial mission to the through his account without eastern cities and to England having it properly itemized, it Even if the expenses of the should be merely necessary to point out that the council was only considering the estimates had the mayor and city solicitor totalied $5,000 for the trip, expense would not be so alarm- and that there was no more ing as the Evening Empire reason why this estimate seems to think. If one travels should be considered in detail abroad in quest of money he than any of the others. The won't meet with much success detailed accounts are to be MANY AT FUNERAL OF CLARENCE PECK Numerous Floral Offerings from Friends of the Deceased if he asks the leading finan- DOMINION TO MAKE BIG SHOW AT FAIR Her Exhibits at Panama Pacific Exposition Will Cost Five Hundred Thousand haere The friends of Clarence C, Gitawa, Aug. 14——Canada’s|Peck, the son of Haliburton Peck plans for participation in the Pa-]of Georgetown, took piace yes- nama Pacific Exposition at San|terday afternoon at 2.30 from E. Francisco are yet in the forma-|L. Fisher’s funeral chapel to live stage, but the exhibit, it was|Fairview cemetery. Rev. W.-H. g learned today at the department] McLeod officiated at the burial » ge of agriculture, will be of much]|service. The pall-bearers were: i fy = ge uae as similar exhibi-|]R ¢. wei Ww. eprriae CG. E. Bar ions elsewhere, ae a f The natural resources of the Evitt, S, Kendall, C. Elkins and C. { 4 country will of course be the ba- West. “There was a_ large at- ; i sis of the showing to be made. tendance. The employees of the i ' A year ago, Mr. William Hut-|Georgetown Limber Company cheson, Dominion exhibition com missioner, went to San Francis- co, on the instruction of Hon. Martin Burrill, Minister of Agri- { culture, and selected a site for the Canadian building. It is the intention to start construction work this fall. The structures and the expenditure in aranging and transporting the exhibits will cost probably half a million dol- lars. were present in a body and many friends of the deceased lad and of his parents were also there. Many flowers were laid on the grave by friends. Among the floral contributions were sprays from Mrs. G. F, Allen, Mrs. Ed- ward Mortimer, Mrs. J. P. Cade, Mr. and Miss West, Miss Wark, Dr. W. T. Kergin and Mrs, N, M. McNeill: a wreath from R. G, Jardine, a wreath from the school of the deceased, a cross from Miss Ruth Peck ye R. S. Wright, a wreath from . Peck and a Sees ona - Launch Alice B for hire. Tele- PROF: J05 J PAXSON IDDINGS Maintain Weekly Service Between Victoria, een Charlotte Islands, Calling at Way Ports u Sound Saturdays at 8 P. M. } ' Prince , Rupert on Wednesdays q; « , O°! & SPECIAL LOW i routes tn connection with the GRAND TRUNK RAILWay. 28th to Sept. For through tickets, reservation, Office 3rd Avenue PRINCE RUPERT and PRINCE GEORGE Leave Prince Rupert for Vancouver, Victoria TO THE SOUTH by the splendid steamer; Mondays and Fridays at @ a. wy For Stewart on Thursdays at 8 A. wm For Granby Bay on Gaturdays at 42 p. y Steamers Prince John and Princes Albert Vancouver Also Weekly Service p Harbor, leaving RAILWAY GERVicE Train No. @ leaves Prince Rupert, eastbound, 10 4 ; ers Saturdays EXCURSION RATES to a)! ; 30th. Returninglimit Oct. 31st etc., appl A._ DAVIDSON Prince Rupert THE DYER 5 A Rene U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY |\[“Smmun oom mauaw Nelang ss APARTMENTS ARE YOU GOING EAST }) Per M ra 4 THIS SUMMER? J) Pans ail j ‘ree Use DR. GEORGE F. K/ING- Cee EXPE oe epember ‘on hd ore ‘ — ‘ ¥ Of TIFFANYS' N.Y (on left Vancouver to Toronto and a hes cuss boas . r as PROF. AFA.LACRO/ X Vancouver to Montreal and” ores.00 . oe ia return © hs *ababeasate | of PARIS FRANCE Vancouver to New Tore O00 cose tif eeat 9 Vancouver | e S 5 hg return ...... Se iM a ower points’ Correspondingly Low | Magazines :: Periodicals * Newapagm J @ MoNAB CIGARS TORACCOHS General Agent Cor, 3rd Ave & 6th St]. FRUDN || Princess May, South, Saturday, 8 A, Mm. f 7MT AVE Below Kalen Island club ayy Of CHRISTANNA NORWAY | eneennentine:. Empress Bowling ll Aller WORLD’S GREATEST SCIENTISTS WHO MAY VISIT RUPERT. L U M B E R : P RT AND POOL ROOM Portraits of same of the foreign delegates to the great geological congress recently concluded af 4 ALLEYS 12 aun Toronto. The names are attached to the pictures. On Monday week a large number of these or ne lees eminent men, piloted by Dominion geologists and the leading mineralogists of Canada, start- C O A L *. 0. Bors a “st ed from Toronto for a totr of the west. Some time will be spent in and around the Koote- BICENSED AGENTS nay mines and next the coal measures on Vancouver Island will be visited, and also the min- nd a eral deposits on Texada Island. Tie next point of calf will be Prince Rupert. A few days rt a . | will be spent at Kitselas and around Hazelton and then a trip to Portland Canal district, in- Complete Line of | cluding Granby Bay. After this the party will divide, a number returning and others going BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES on to the Yukon, where, without doubt, the new Shusharna placers will be given the benetit of a combined scientifie investigation. WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., Limited : Phone 186 ing one policeman was shot and LIVE IN THE FORESTS furnish his food and shelter and or other foes only with the aid of his bare hands with such} weapons as he may furnish with| them. , For two months his home in the virgin forest that Sencer Lake. Twice a will go to the borders of the or he will make depths of the surrounds Big} week he | for- | just been brought here who accompanied him to the place where he left civilization behind. Knowles is 44 years of age, has never married and has always lived a life of adventure. He is one of the few white men who have mastered the art of making fire by rubbing sticks, That ac- complishment, he says, is all that is needed for a life in the open by a man of his robust health. Guides who familiar with Knowles’ plan say he can accom- plish the feat he has planned. They say the methods he has worked out to gain food and shel- ter are practical and that with his knowledge of the forests he will suffer little from the life. While he in the woods are is phone Green 391, Davis’ Float. 155-tf’ cross from a Ww. R. Whitley. Knowles will grind pulp on the Boston, Aug. 14. Joseph Knowles, a Boston artist, has be- gun a remarkable experiment to prove that he can live in the} Maine forests, twenty miles from a settlement, just as did prehis- toric man. He will discard all} clothing, will make the woodland | will defend himself from animals | est to leave communications, in- scribed .on birch bark, for his friends. He began his life in the woods on August 4th, and word} of the strange experiment has} by a guide} IN PICTURESQUE UNDRESS ARTIST LIVES IN FOREST BOSTONIAN TRIES AN EXPERIMENT TO PROVE THAT HE CAN OF MAINE JUST LIKE PRIMITIVE MAN. }rocks and press it on birch bark, | jthus making a paper on which he jean depict the wild life of the He will manufacture his }water colors from the berries and roots and brushes from the skins and tails of wild animals. forest. WITH THE MOVIES. {A soldier of the legion lay pierced by foeman’s steel. | As things fell, The lad got well. {It made a lovely reel. }Maud Muller was busy in the meadow lot, raking hay. } Young people go To such a show. }Such nearly always pay. erely | jneed a change i i The boy stood on the. burning deck; defied a hostile realm. He knew his trade | And really made A most exciting film. The village blacksmith plied his sledge; a scene of peaceful bliss, And now and then The worst of men Like pictures such as this. IRISH RIOTS Nationalists and Orangemen Have Lively Mix-Up Londonderry, Ireland, Aug. “44. ~—Rioting, participated in by the Nationalists and Orangemen, oc- | curred here today during a poli- tical celebration. In the fight- severely If a man’s heart is in his work » does a wounded and many oth-} ers were injured. The mayor of the city was sev- igjured by a stone during} fighting. job. Some men of heart. good Hotel : Directory} > Members P.R.L. Vintners Association PRINCE RUPERT INN AND ANNEX Owned and Operated by the Grand Trunk Pacific Ry. Geo. A. Sweet, Manager WINDSOR HOTEL Corner of First Ave. and Eighth St. W. H. Wright, Prop. HOTEL CENTRAL First Avenue and Seventh St. European and American Plan UNION S.5. COMPANY OF 8.6, ld 7 §.S. ‘Chelohsin’ FOR VANCOUVER | Wednesdays S. ‘Camosun’ FOR VANCOUVER Saturdays at FOR GRANBY BAY | Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 a.m. | | | a Phone 116 | Rogers Steamship Agency | SMITH & Office: ird Ave. Phone 174 at 2 p.m. Se sichal *Valhalla”’ 10 a.m. 308 2nd Ave. Alex. @. Manson, B. WILLIAMS Peter Black, Prop. KNOX HOTEL First Ave., Between Eighth and Ninth European Plan, Rates 50c tw $1 Per Day J. Y. Rochester Vv. D. Casley EMPRESS HOTEL Third Ave., Between Sixth and Seventh Streets European Pian, 500 to $1 Per Day PREMIER HOTEL ' American and European Plan j F. W. Henning, Manager ROYAL HOTEL } Corley & Burgess, Props. Third Ave. and Sixth St. European Plan Steam Heated Besner & Besner, Props. BEAVER WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO., LIMITED Second Ave. and Sixth St. i Call on us before ordering. Phone 102 PRINCE RUPERT IMPORTING CO., LIMITED Fraser and Sixth Sts. Phone 7 eau Sawmill Co. Lid. Lumber Mouldings A large stock of dry finish- ing lumber on hand. Boat lumber a specialty. made at short notice. Our prices are as low as any. OFFICE: EMPRESS THEATRE SLDQ. Cor. 6th St. and @nc Ave. Melgerson Block Funera 8rd Ave. near 6th St Delivery OPEN DAY es | ‘The Indian Maiden Was Related By Marriage To! \The | Buck Ha eo bi 4 a hy | ate Vuse Dea Drawn for The Dai!) {TO MY TEE -PEE- AWCROSS THE SEA Ure = = g == =f = ‘ a, Avy Ay AO ae Se oS @ ais - wiyi- sind % s ee fae ae oO ee Sa ate re eee eran eee ene ok) bum ee oa: Pe