¥ 2; ee a ee ce ae memomnnttjaiinsnapipllipsienistintitesithenillitincangs TLAL In Tweeds, Serges, Satin Cloths, Etc., and New Blanket Coatings In navy, gray, tan and scarlet, 52 inches Ww ide, all wool, $1.65 a yard. Unshrinkable idiep New shipment of Turnbull's Underwear for ladies and children. Tih “HLS. WALLACE Co.,Ltd. TTY DEPARTMENT STORE Prince Rupert. ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF ELBERTA PRESERVING PEACHES 90c. A : BOX SHEPARD & JONES Hart Block Phone 41 Has the Largest Circalation in Northern British Columbia THE DAILY NEWS Prince Rupert's Artistic Job Printing Establishment “FROM HOME TO HOME,” | 7 ae abe HOTEL ELYSIUM Sid. Sykes, Manager The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel in Vancouver. Excellent Cafe, Moderate Prices, 1142 Pender ‘Street West Vancouver, B.C. KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY THIRD ANENUE P.O, DRAWER 1624 PHONE No, 8 Oils Varnishes HARDWARE MONARCH MALLEABLE ™ “Si27s#eos Sheet and Plate Glass Plate Glass Mirrors Stoves, Ranges Tinware Graniteware Builders’ Supplies Plumbers’ supplies Paints if LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. FE. G. Baxter, government engi- neer, returned from the interior last night. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey of Victoria returned on last evening's train from Hazelton. J. E. Merryfield left by the Prince George this morning on a short business trip to Vancouver. CG. J. Gillingham, road. super- intendent, was among the pas- sengers from Stewart arriving by the Prince George this morning. The Greenville Indian band will play at the Westholme Opera House this evening under the baton of Conductor Werner, the selection being “Light Cavalry Overture,”’. by Suppe. Dr. Scharschmidt, Conservative organizer, and H. 8. Irwin, dis- trict forester, were among the passengers from the Queen Char- lotte Islands arriving by the Prince John this morning. Frank Foley, chauffeur, was fined $15 and costs this morning for being intoxicated while driv- ing his automobile. The penalty for this offence is a heavy one and the offender can consider himself luéky in getting off so easily. Pong Sang. Hing was ordered by the magistrate this morning to pay the costs of the court on a charge of keeping a vicious dog and the latter is to be destroyed. A few days ago the canine bit Willie Stevens, which was the cause of the information being laid. The Criterion Cigar Store, the youngest of the popular cigar stores in the city, is setting other stores in the city a good example in window dressing. The colors of the Prince Rupert fair form a pretty background and colored electric lights make the window attractive. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, who have been visiting in the city for some weeks at the home of their son, A. 8. B. Lucas, left by the steam- ship Prince George this morning for Vancouver, en route to their home at Hamilton. They were accompanied by their son, Trav- ers Lucas, and Mrs. A. S. B. Lucas. J. McMartin, a well known Co- balt mining man, accompanied by Mrs. McMartin, is spending a week at Stewart looking after his interests in that vicinity.’ Mr. MeMartin is associated with William Tonkin of Seattle in the Fish Creek Mining Company, which owns a number of prop- erties around Stewart. This is Mr. McMartin’s first visit to the noon at her home on Fifth ave- nue. The rooms were prettily decorated with local flowers and were thronged throughout the afternoon. The hostess received in a pretty gown of brown mes- saline, with trimmings in the popular Bulgarian colors. Mrs. R. L. McIntosh presided at the tea table, which was gay with snap dragon and mignonette, while the guests were served by Mrs. Mc- Coskrie, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Du Vernet. ONLY TWO INJURED Remarkable Escape of Passengers from Derailed Train. (Special to The Daily News.) Winona, Minn., Sept. 19.—AI2 though the engine and tender and six cars of the Great Northern Oriental Limited train were hurled from the track by a burn+ ing bridge three miles east of here, but two persons were in- jured and neither of them seri- ously. Six of the cars ‘vere dam- aged by the flames. FUNERAL TOMORROW Bishop Du Vernet Will Officiate at Missionary’s Funeral. The funeral of the late Rev. R Tomlinson, the well known mis- sionary, will be held at Mean- skinisht tomorrow as soon as possible after the arrival of the train from Prince Rupert. Bishop Dun Vernet will officiate. The funeral will in all probability be very largely attended. Log Chopping Contest. Attention is directed by the management of the fair that en- tries for the log chopping con- test are not coming in as rapidly as desired. This contest is for the championship of Northern British Columbia and takes place at 5 p.m.on Thursday. The first prize carries $100 and the second $25, but the rules stipulate that there must be three entpies for the first and five to obtain the second, Each man chops three times, and the first to enter will be the last to chop. way wholesale "| Phone 4, THE BAILY NEWS GOOD REPORTS FROM SIBOLLA NEW PLACER MINING CAMP (Continued from page 1) gave out the most favorable re- and said that the formation and the lay of the ground was all that could be desired in a placer camp. The Mast to return were B. N. M. Hoops and George Axley, who came in yesterday evening. They went in on horses, making the trip via Moore River and Owen Lake, and returned of Francois Lake, which is the bet- ter of the two routes. Two days by way were spent by them on the creek and they state that in every pan they washed more vi less gold was found and that this was also true with the other prospectors, and one man who was washing his gravel on a shovel, found a piece of coarse gold about the size of a 5-cent piece. They arrived on the ground the same day as the rest of the ad- vance guard of the small army of gold seekers and only remained two days, bit in that time saw in the neighborhood of sixty men on the creek, which was all staked before they left, and there has been a steady stream of men go0- ing in ever since, Prospectors bave already commenced to branch out on some of the tribu- tary creeks, on one of which some gold was found and several claims were staked by Billy George and party, who, however, returned to their original stakings near Dis- covery and had started sinking to bedrock just before Hoops and Axley left for the return trip. Mr. Hoops said that there had been between thirty and forty claims staked above Discovery and over twenty below, which had practically covered all the good ground along Sibolla Creek, but, he said, the country is very large and he expected to hear of fur- ther discoveries before long. He said they had a very hard trip go- ing in as the trail was very poor and great dificulty was encoun- tered. in finding their way, but that by going in by way of Fran- cois Lake and taking the new trail from the Nadina River there good going all the way. Bunches of mien have been trekking in from the Bulkley all week and those who returned by of Francois Lake say that practically all the ranches are de- serted. Nearly all the old time Yukoners have stdampeded, nearly every man in this vicinity has had claims staked for them and the large number of free miners’ certificates and powers of attor- ney sold at the local recorder’s office testify to thé general inter- Is Stewart camp. est in the new field—Telkwa Mrs. G. A. Rix received for the} Tribune, Sept. 13th. first time since her arrival. in Seaeedeene tren rteriem— ae element Prince Rupert yesterday after- INDIANS CHARGED WITH MURDER NOW IN CITY Arrived on the Camosun This Morning in Charge of Chief Owen—To Be Taken South. The two Indians, George Wil- son and Stikine Joe, charged with murder at Kimsquit, arrived in the city this morning on the steamer Camosun_ in charge of Walter Owen, chief of provincial police. At the pre- liminary trial held at Bella Coola on Monday evidence was produced to show that there had been con- siderable bad feeling for years between George Wilson, one of the accused, and Charles Wilson, ' one of the four,who were mur- dered. As a matter of fact, George Wilson, just returned a few weeks ago to; Kimsquit after serving an eighteen months’ sen- tence for stabbing Charles Wil- son's klootch. Among the eye witnesses of the wholesale shoot- ing was. Mary Thompson, who gave evidence at the hearing. According to her lLestimony, George Wilson shot three of the Indians and Stickine Joe. Wilson also attempted to shoot the wit- ness, according to her testimony, but she was fortunate enough to escape. The prisoners were brought to Prince Rupert on account of poor boat connections between Bella Coola and Vancouver and no proper facilities for keeping them at Bella Coola, It has not yet been decided when they will be sent south. To Judge Indian Bands. Secretary L. Bullock-Webster received a telegram from Seattle this morning advising that Pro- fessor Milton Douglas, one of the best known musicians on the coast, has aceepted the judgeship for the Indian band competition and will leave Sunday night for Prince Rupert. Launch Alice B for hire. Tele- phone Green 391, Davis’ Float. SN 155-tf papeanei ee taadeecaeiatactie ine he Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners. tf CATHOLIC SOCIAL WAS BIG SUCCESS Over Seventy Took Part in Whist Drive—Dancing and Refresh- ments Added to Enjoyment. One of the most successful en- tertainments that has yet been held in the social hall took place last evening under the auspices of the Catholic Club. The affair led off with a whist drive, about seventy persons taking their seats at the card tables at 8:30 p. m. The highest score for the ladiés was made by Mrs. Sweet, who was awarded first prize. Amongst the gentlemen Mr. Morrison, of the fire department, was declared the winner, ‘ Coffee, sandwiches and cake were served by the ladies at 10:30, after which everybody took part in an enjoyable dance which last- ed till 1 a. m. Excellent music was supplied by Mr. Gottstein and Mr. Prescott of the Westholme Theatre. The best thanks of the club are due to the ladies who so energetically assisted to make the evening such an enjoyable success. Those who assisted were Mrs. D. 'W. Morrissey, Mrs. J. Me- Nulty, Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs, Kinkade, Mrs. MeCGomber, Mrs: Curtain, Mrs. Henning, Mrs. Rowell, Mrs. Finnegan and Miss Latourneau. WHAT SHALL HE HAVE WHO KILLED THE DEER Local Hunters Yesterday Met with Good Sport on Islands Ad- jacent to Harbor. “Doe” Orme proudly brought in last night a three pronged deer that he had shot as a member of the party that went out with Captain Kohrt in the launch Just It. The deer weighed 135 pounds. The antlers are to be mounted and placed over the en- trance of the Orme mansion. “Bud” Corley and his visiting brother Lorne also had good sport. They managed to get four deer on Sinith Island, Jack Tou- mire did not go out with. this party, TERRACE NOTES. Terrace, Sept. 17.—Dr. Quin- lan, who has been in town sey- eral days on professional busi- ness, lefi today for New Hazelton. Mrs. Nicholl left on Sunday for the south. For supplying liquor to In- dians fines were inflicted on the delinquents by the presiding justice of the peace at a trial here on Monday, Mr. James couver spent town and expressed himself as being most favorably impressed with the agricultural development and prospects of the loeatity. The Progress Club announce a dance for Saturday evening. Mrs. Little returned today from Rupert. “The Daily News’ CLASSIFIED ADS. of Van- end in Stewart the week FOR RENT COMFORTABLE steam heated rooms, with or without board; electric light. Albert lock, 2nd avenue. 215-26 HOUSE for rent, five rooms; well fur- se moderate terms, Pupp ont POOL HALL for rent. Good propositi iD barber. P ° Apply ane Bros., Terrace, FOR RENT—Furnished fat of 5 rooms; modern in every remers Ere rent cheap to right party. Apply P. 0, Box 8 FOR RENT—Flat in building opposite skating rink; all conveniences. Apply qaee. Christian, 155 Sixth avenue west, FOR SALE FURNISHINGS of a three-room fiat for sale. Flat also may be rented. aspply H. F, McRae & Co. WANTED WANTED—-A general servant, to} Apply Mrs. D. G, Stewart, 400 Pee 4th Ave, W. WOMAN wanted for day work. Phone state 276 between 12:30 and 1 o'clock. WANTED—-Woman to do da vor. Muss Bo experiencet, — Phone Blue 39 POSITION wanted by man as cook or as general help around house or camp. opp Y. Nishemura, P. O, Box 16, WELL furnished rooms from $2.50; fortabie sitting room; pain: diectric sR Norfolk Rooms, Phone Black 206 POSITION as housekeeper by re middle’ aged woman; Peood "eon ADDY sae” Idg., 2nd Ave, and 8th t LIVE STOOK. COWS fresh ‘calved and n alw o hand, - tubere 818 Tanta, ohn Christy, a wea oa lingwood reat, estminster Phone Colling wood 99 e Bos no Coif RR. Post omes —— 17000 hgwood East, Vancouver. —_—_— MORE ARRIVALS FOR PRINCE RUPERT FAIR Over a Score of Visitors from Stewart Bringing with Them Fine Ore Exhibit. . With the arrival of the Prince George from the north this morning there reached the city the first substantial contingent of visitors to the Prince Rupert exhibition, opening next Wednes- Stewart sent down a representation of over a which number will be largely augmented by the next sailing, when several of the boys day. liminary pre- score, will be here to enter the differ- ent athletic contests. The boat also ‘brought down a_ splendid consignment of ores from the different camps in the Portland Canal mining division, to “be en- tered for the grand district prize, besides several other exhibits, such as paintings, etc. TT. J. Vaughan-Rhys, M. E., will have charge of the Stewart mineral exhibit. Medal for Boy Scout. A special prize of a bronze medal, made from the eopper taken from Admiral Nelson's fa- mous battleship the Victory, being offered to the Boy Scout, uniform, who during the of the fair, renders the assitance to the = public, medal came from R. DeB, formerly president of the Club at Hazelton and a resident of Victoria. is in period greatest The Hovell, Over- seas now TENDERS WANTED. Tenders will be received up to Sept. 29th, 1913, for the moving of the office building loeated upon Lot 6, Block 22, Section 1, to the rear of Lois 8 and 9, Block 241A, Section 1, said building to be placed so as to face Fourth street. to construct a reinforced concrete vault. Plans, ete., to be had at the office of the Continen- tal Trust Company, Ltd. The lowest any tender necessarily accepted. THE CONTINENTAL COMPANY, LTD. M. J. HOBIN, Managing Director. Also or not TRUST 219-22 Purple and gold, the exhibition in bunting at Wallace's. 220tf a SHERIFF'S SALE. in the Supreme Court of British Columbia. John G. Beatty, plaintit; Prince Rupert Fish and Cold Storage Co., Ltd., defendant By virtue of a warrant of execution, is sued in this action, and to me directed, | have seized the goods of the defendant, the following: The buildings occupied by the defendant company and all the goods in the premises, consisting of fish, fruit, provisions and colors, several other articles, ‘situate on 3rd Street and 3rd avenue, Prince Rupert, B. C, All of which I shall offer for sale by public auction for cash on Monday; the} 15th day of September, 1913, at 2:30} o'clock in the afternoon, at the above named premises, Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C., Septem- ber 8, 1913. The above sale is hereby postponed u til Thursday, the 25th day of sSeptembe 1945. Sheriff. 19th, JOHN SHIRLEY, Dated Prince, Rupert, September 913. HARLA S. BRYANT Teacher Of —— Friday, idee 9, aed al, MNOREW's SCE HM formerly Kaien isd, q To rent for [jp UMN AS un Inks, elo. Pars Publi Meet , il 7 Secretary ada PACIFIC TRANSFER (0, Furniture, Baggage Pi ing and an &NO Moy, Pp , Cartage Office: ite reas re. BOOKKEEPING — Amy Bookkeeping Ta yht Terme su ral Block DY Fri va Reasc onable Leteon WENDEL. R. JON BROWN & BUTTERS MINING ENGINEERS METALLURGY }EOLOgY Res. Phone Black 4 2 Prir Rupert Bon tm i GEORGE LEEK Real Estate, insur d Lo Notary Public Rents ar 4 Coleen” Albert | ivenuee Prince Rupert Betwee ub 1 Si — = HARRISON W. ROGERS Architect Sule 1, Federal Block PRINCE RUPERT, B. 6, Phone 300 P, 0. B x 1635 P. O. Box 203 P. ROBERTSON INCORPORATED ACCOUNTANT (Eng) CHARTERED SECRETARY Audits, Investigations, Adjustments, Lieu dations and Assignments Smith Block, 3rd Ave., Frince Rupert, &¢ For the Best Jot CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING At the Lowest Fine Work ‘Lad ' Bow SENG” Phone R¢ 627 Fulton Street Prince Ru pert, ‘8 ¢ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MERTON Held in Hays Bldg., 245 2nd Ave. Sunday if Sunday sch morning Sf f res J meetings Wednesda 5 Reading root jay except Sundays 1 from 2 p. p TO RENT Third Avé TO RENT—S = i Phone 203 615 end Ave | MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR Flat 7, Clapp Bldg. _F, M. CROSBY ~ Second Hand Dealer Wants to buy all kinds of Household Fur- | niture, everything in the line of Mechanics’ Tools, Guns ana Men's Clothing, Will call any time. Highest prices paid, 839 3rd Ave. W. Phone oes ae Every man to his business. | am an expert collector, Let me look after your rented property or collections. GEORGE LEEK 615 2nd Ave. Phone 203 FOR A TAXI PRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO. CHEAP ACREAGE AT... Tyee Park Near Prince Rupert —_IN— 6 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS Apply Harrison, Gamble & Company FINANCIAL AGENTS Third Ave. Prince Rupert Pure Water NECESSARY 10 Good Health NOXALL JR. GERM-PROOE Filters [ Slip Easily Overt Mouth of Ar Remove All In Prevent Typhoid Diseases Caused Drinking Impur PRICE, 5 $5.00 By HARRY HANSON For Sale SECOND AVE eats May Be Seen in Opere n at Or Ng S08 sae 6-roomed h 415.00 Hays Creek 8-roomed hous h 415.00 nue, near M I i 2-roomed shat pe Bride ...- { large sha ( 45.00 GR. Naden Co, Lit 8 vance Real Estate ani Insura Second Avenue.