Pee ee eee a * - RRR ab ERE Sp Spr weeecon gisyn THE DAILY NEWS Friday, December 26, 1913 = JACOB OUR GO URC UBUBOR RUE URULU UL URL LEAS 2 A Personally Conducted California :: Excursion From Prince Rupert to Los Angeles. Leaves January 2nd, 1914. Arrives Los Angeles January 11th, 1914, d Tri Round Trip - - - $133.00 From Prince Rupert Final Limit April 30th, 1914. A SPECIAL TRAIN DE LUXE via the O. W.R. & N. and Southern Pacific Your ticket includes fare both ways and every expense on the going trip- separate berth, meals, side-trips, entertainments. An electric lighted train of modern elegantly dining cars, buffet and observation car, A trip of unrivalled scenic beauty through Oregon and California, along the “LINE OF THE SHASTA LIM- ITED” to San Francisco, San ‘Jose, Del Monte, Santa Barbara, Los Angel- geles with side trips via the “Orange Belt Line’ to Riverside and Red- lands. Stopovers allowed at your pleasure on return trip. information about this excursion. D. E. Brown, Hope & Macaulay Limited. PASSENGER AGENTS, 0.-W. R. & N. 585-7-9 GRANVILLE STREET J. G. McNab FIAIIAAIIAAAAI AAI ADA SASSI SIS ASA SAS SASS ASS SSS SSSSSSSSISAAA- equipped Pullman sleepers, Let us give you more VANCOUVER, B.C, OR TO GENERAL AGENT, C. P. R. PRIN CE RUPERT, B.C. — 5000 OF THESE BOOKS :: For Free Distribution The ROYAL STANDARD new pro- fit sharing catalog is just off the press. You need a copy whether you collect ROYAL STANDARD coupons or not. Directly you see the splendid premiums we are offer- ing we know you will get busy at once. Besides, there are new recipes in the book and our head chemist gives valuable hints on bread making. It explains also how to get ROYAL STANDARD FLOUR coupons FREE! Remem- ber, only 5000 for distribution. WRITE TODAY AND BE SURE OF YOUR COPY. ; Address Premium Dept. Vancouver Miling & Grain Go, Ltd., Vancouver => LUMBER SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER C0. First and McBride Prince Rupert PHONE 25 Branch Yard at Smithers, B. C. LOCKETS, SCARF PINS AND CUFF LINKS APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN AND BOYS i Our Catalogue lilustrates a very complete assortment of these Jewellery nes. LOCKETS in solid gold or gold filled, made in oval, square or round shapes, plain or engraved, and suitable for attaching to either FOB or waren CHAIN. Some of the olid gold designe are set with a diamond centre. SCARF PINS in all designs and qualities, set with gems or semi- precious stones. You will find these very faithfully represented in our Catalogue. CUFF LINKS in mony fine designs, according to the fashions o° the day, in solid gold, gold filled, mother of pear! and sterling. From these designs you may choose links with either rigid or loose connections. ‘hese are thoroughly illustrated in our Catalogue, which will be:sent free to any address. Our prices are moderate and all orders carefully filled. Henry Birks & Sons, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director VANCOUVER, B.c FRED STORK’S HARDWARE 710 SECOND AVE Builders’ Hardware Carpenters’ Tools Ship Chandlery Wire Cable Stee! Blocks Fishing Tackle fron Pipe Pipe Fittings Rifles and Shotguns Rope Valves Ammunition Pumps Hose Paint Stoves and Ranges Rubberoid Roofing Corrugated Iron “WE SELL NOTHING BUT THE BEST” STORK'S: HARDWARE | FRED POWER AGREEMENT--- Continued Continued from Page 3. limits of the City of Prince Rupert to any consumer other than the City. 24. The rates chargeable as ferern provided shall remain for a period of five years from the first day of September hundred and fourteen and may then at the instance of the City (60) days notice in writing be revised and may thereafter be revised at periods of five years. 9 in force nineteen by sixty similarly 5. The manner of making such revision shall be as follows: If the parties hereto cannot agree to a new tariff of rates or charges then the same shall be settled by arbitration in the same manner as other questions arising under this agreement. 26. This agreement shall not into effect until a been passed and submitted to the electors of the City of Prince Rupert entitled to vote on money bylaws and passed by the necessary majority nor until the bylaw confirming this agreement has been confirmed by the Legislature of the Province of British Columbia. The expense of obtaining the confirmation of the Legislature shall be borne by the Company. come bylaw has 27. The City shall under the following circumstances and conditions have the right to cancel this contract: (a) If the Company fails to have its Diesel oil plant in working order and-connected with the City as hereinbefore mentioned by the first day of September next. (b) If after receiving a notice to increase the capacity of its plant as provided for in Clause 4 hereof the Company fail to instal and put in operation such increased plant within the time specified. is responsible the required by the Company power (c) If for any reason for which the Company fail to provide the amount of electric City as agreed hereunder, Such power of cancellation shall only be exercised after the City shall fhave given to the Company’ a written notice of the City’s intention to cancel and giving the reason for such intended cancellation, and giving the Company six months from the first day of the month following the receipt of such notice to make good the performance of the contract. The right to cancel shall be at the option of the City and shall be in addition to and without prejudice to any action for damage which the City might have. When a notice of cancellation is given it shall be lawful for the Company within thirty days of the receipt thereof, but not later, to apply to a judge of the Supreme Court of British Columbia either on a suit brought or in a summary manner and to show cause why, under the circumstances, the cancellation shall be suspended or rescinded and the Judge shall have full power to make such order as may be fair If at any time during the continuance of this contract for any reason whatever the Company fails to supply the required amount of electric power and whether a notice of cancellation has or has not been given, the City notwithstanding anything herein contained, shall have the right during the time of such failure to use its own plant. caused IN WITNESS whereof the said parties hereto have severally these presents to be executed. (Signed) PRINCE RUPERT HYDRO-ELECTRIC COMPANY, LTD His Worship the Mayor, City of Prince Rupert: Sir,— We beg to submit herewith a comparison of power rates as offered in our proposed power agreement and as estimated for the City’s proposed hydro-electric plant with Diesel auxiliary, In these estimates we have used the City Engineer's figures for the capital cost of both Wood- worth and Diesel plants, although these figures are incorrect in the following points: Engineering and contingencies were only taken as 5% on the for contingencies and incidentals, and 10% No. 1. capital cost instead of 10% for engineering, superintendeyce and overhead charges, which are the amounts used in common practice for these two items, Comparison wita the estimated cost of work and the final cost of work done by the city in the past shows that 10% for contingencies is a low figure. No. 2. It is estimated that it will take one and a half years to build the Woodworth plant; therefore, 7144 % bond interest during construction must be provided assuming the bonds bear 5% interest per annum. No. 3. No provision has been made for the fact that the Donds will not be sold at par. the bond will require to be 11% If the bonds are sold at ninety, issue greater than the actual amount required. Summing up the last three items shows that the City Engineer's In spite of this fact, we have accepted The different results estimates are at least 3344% low. for a basis of comparison his estimates as they stand. arrived at are caused by the following: (1) Station labor. The City Electrician proposes to operate the Woodworth plant, which is an isolated hydro-electric plant, with only one man per shift, and has provided no patrol man to look after intake on Woodworth Lake, the pipe lines and the transmission lines, and has charged no proportionate cost of his salary to power production, The Company feels that two operators on each shift are essential in any plant where there is rotating machinery as well as electrical equipment to look after, and has provided in every instance in its own plants for two men per shift. In the Company's esti- mates two men per shift are allowed in the Woodworth plant and one man per shift in the City Diesel plant, although in the Company's own Diesel plant at Porpoise Harbor two men per shift are provided for. As the City Diesel plant is designed as an auxiliary plant it is abso- lutely essential that they should have the most efficient operators and sufficient staff on duty to start this plant in the shortest possible time in case of necessity. Therefore, two men per shift should be provided in this case. (2) Switching and Transmission Losses, Etc. The City’s estimates are based on the assumption that there will be no losses in generation, switching and transmission in the City scheme. The Company have assumed, however, that losses from the City’s plant will be 1% up to 1000 H.P., 2% for 1000 to 2000 and 3% from 2000 H.P. up. There is no plant in existence which operates under any condi- tions with 100% efficiency. With reference to the Diesel plant when running during peak load period, we believe that the periods of 2 hours and 3 hours used in the City Electrician’s estimates are entirely too low, and comparison with load curves elsewhere proves this contention. The fuel cost would thus be higher than estimated. Yours truly, Yours truly, A. W. AGNEW. COMPARISON OF COST WHEN BUYING POWER FROM P.R.H.E. CQ. AND UNDER CITY'S SCHEME, City 500 H.P. 40% Load Factor...... .....es ee eus 4.444c per K.W. Hr, P.R.H.E, Co. 500 H.P. 40% Load Factor...........2/258¢ per K.W. Hr. Olty 460 BLP GO Seed Factor... ifs bec tdac tees: 2.388¢ per K.W. Hr, P.R.H.E. Co. 750 H.P. 50% Load Factor........... 1.629¢ per K.W. Hr. City 1000 B.P. SO. teed Factor... i. ee staweess 1.824¢ per K.W. Hr. P.R.H.E, Co, 1000 H.P. 50% Load Factor..,........ 1.492¢ per K.W. Hr, City 1250 H.P. 50% Load Factor.......... ce seeees 1.486¢ per K.W. Hr. P.R.H.B. Co. 1250 H.P. 50% Load Factor........... 1,822c per K.W. Hr, City 1600 H.P. 60% Woad Factor... ....cicee ec nee 1.280c per K.W. Hr, P.R.H.E, Co, 1500 H.P. 50% Load Factor..,..@..... 1.304¢ per K.W. Hr. City 1760 H.P. 60% Load Pactor...... sews cnnrees 1,286c per K.W. Hr. P.R.H.E. Co, 1750 H.P, 50% Load Factor........... 1.147¢c per K.W. Hr. City 2000 H.P. 60% Load Factor... . ssc ccnnerees 1,151¢ per K.W. Hr. P.R.H.B. Co, 2000 H.P. 50% Load Factor.......%... 1,189¢ per K.W. Hr, City 3250 H.P. 60% Load Pastor. .ceescescerrcaces 1,025c per K.W. Hr. P.R.H.E. Co, 2250 H.P. 59% Load‘Factor........... 1.081¢ per K,W. Hr, City 2500 H.P. 50% Load Factor......56...-.+005s 1,279c per K.W. Hr. P.R.H.E. Co, 2500 H.P, 50% Load Factor........... 1,078¢ per K.W. Hr. City 2750 H.P. 60% Load Factor... /......-+++eeee, 1,189¢ per K.W. Hr, P.R.H.B, Co, 2750 H.P. 50% Load Factor........... 0,924¢ per K.W. Hr, MR. E. RICE, of the Josephine Deffry Co., who appears tonight in a prominent role in “Are You a Mason?” at the Westholme, JOGO OOOO UU UUOOUUUUOORL ORIOLE LARA AIR IRR R AEE f Local and Personal HAA IIA AIA II ASIA IASI ISIASASIISSISISSISSISSISSSSSSSISSISISSOSSC eetesy After the theatre. Palace Cafo, The Vadso is expected tomor- 284tf row with coal for Rogers & Black * * * . r - R. L. Gates of Telkwa came ite The British Empire is unload- last evening from the interior. ing at the Grand Trunk. alike. © ee ee See our bargain windows Phe Spokane comes in from the Warks. 302} north tomorrow, sailing for Se- Phi lattle, Six days more to get free ticket} ¢ »* ° on the piano with ten dollars cash! The case of Rex vs. Rider for purchase,—Warks, 302}supplying liquor to an Indian * ¢ + jcomes up Lomorrow morning, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Carr of} Sg te Gs Smithers went up on the special} On the next trip up the Prince today. Mr. Carr is building an|Rupert will go to Granby She hotel there. jarrive s here on Wednesday eres jmorning. Mrs. Wileocks of Smithers was} Pa ae a visitor in the city yesterday, |} Some one sent in a false alarm ese. 8 ifrom the fire alarm box at the Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Sawle of [corner of Fulton and Fifth on New Hazelton are Christmas visi-|Vhristmas Eve The brigade tors in the city. jturned out but soon discovered ° ° e | the hoax, | $e, J. F. Filion, who has been up . shiny live danotating.: pelted ey A special train of Mr, Mehan’s the city yesterday. |private ‘car with the raliway :of- ; oor ee ficials and a tourist car for pas- aa jsengers left this morning for the Ihe Princess Royal is taking|end of steel. No mail or express the C. P. R. schedule to Rupert] was taken this week. She'docks here this| * * ° afternoon. There will be maal | The postoffice reoeived 150 aboard her from the south, bags of mail yesterday and an- eee kh other big load is expected in on Vice-President Donaldson and|the Princess Royal today. She is his sister, Mrs. Remon, were|bringing the Christmas mail guests yesterday of Bishop and] from Great Britain, Mrs. Du Vernet at Christmas din- Bose ner, Monday the 29th, commencing ar teen al 8 p. m., Christmas tree enter- Mr. Ansell, secretary to Vice-|lainment to be given by the ehil- President Donaldson was a guesb|dren. Admission free. All are of Mr. Geo, A. MeNicholl yester-| welcome. Held in Salvation day. Hall. 302-304 * only Four Holiday Drunks Christmas Arrivals Four drunks appeared on the Sites police docket this morning. They The Prinee Rupert brought were Christmas Eve drunks who were not satisfied with making some thirty first class passengers merry and making noise, These on ‘her special trip yesterday, be- four wanted to make trouble in| Sides sixteen deck passengers four different kinds of ways and and 170 tons of freight: refused to take the advice of the! FF. A, Brewer, F. Sefarto, C. N. police and go home. They sober|=!@/th, Mr. Agnew, Mrs, Agnew, up inside, Two were fined and|™. Doolittle, R. P, Trimble, Mrs, two are oul on bail. The police Edwards, A. Tomlinson, Miss Ag- were very lenient with the holi-| 2°, RB. b. Gale, Mrs, Siminger, day joy seekers. W. H. Kergin, A. Ansell, J. Rut- eet oe pte My 8. 3 tan, W. Monteith, A. F. Toman, Had Holiday Wakan R. J. Graham, J. Thorkildson, ae Meee ienwa,: Hallo Mrs, M, Mackay and child, F. Pe- dozen prisoners in the city jail vera, Mes. Watson, J.-M. Orth, zm. over Christmas-it must not be D, Bartlett, J. Halton, A. Snider, supposed that these boys were J. Carr, Mrs, J, Carr, Mr. Donald- not celebrating. ~The holiday was |° 0" Mr. PAMon, Mrs. C. Wileox. good to them even behind the} ©= ~~ bars. They lived well and wers THE WEATHER. apparently happy, ordering just een what they wanted .and getting it. Furnished by F. W. Dowling The dinner for the prisoners had Obserevr turkey, plum pudding, coffee and fe other luxuries that only appear For 24 hours ending 5 a a.m, semi-occasionally, The boys say Friday, December 26, 1913 it was an enjoyable holiday. soles —————————_———_—____ Barometer reduced to sea Sang Christmas Carols LOO hs Gas areas a oN . 29.664 The choir of the Methodist|/Highest ..... Sse aca ae oe 36.0 church, accompanied by Rey, Mr.|Lowest ........ ‘ . ried en 33.0 Dimmick, ushered in the early ae a ee Christmas morn in the old-fash- ioned English way. They at midnight and sang started Still on the Warpath carols on (Special to the Daily News) the streets in different ports of Chihuahua, Mexito, Dac. 26. the city for several hours. Forty-two hundred rebel cavalry om ———__—_____ with ten cannon and six machince Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners.!guns left here today to bewin the Phone 4, long delayed attach on Ajinaga, Inlanders Feasted Christmas was a big day at (| Inlander mess. A spread th would do justice to one of modern hotels was prepared the oceasion and after just was done to this the rest of evening was given over to light fantastic, The following is ‘a list of menu: Wine, oyster on the half sh consotmmme, roast goose oy dressings sweet potato, bana fritters, cauliflower, eream im ed potatoes, asparagus sliced tomatoes, pickled yx and apples, celery, pinea sherbet wafers and fruit coffee, plum pudding with h sauce, stuffed dates, diy fudge, blanched almonds, arWestFuel Co. Agents for SOUTH WELLINGTON COAL that made Columbia, The Coal tritish Fifth St. near Third Ave. Rear Hart Block ; “The Daily News ” caper ADS. } , 5 . FOR RENT DESK ROOM in ground floor office. Ap; P.O, Drawer 1663 City. 28 FOR RENT Three-room semi-f house near dry deck $15 per See McCaffery & Gibbons FOR RENT Nice 3 room eottage n Pa Avenue at $15.00. Water in the ! Crown Agency Co. 285-t FOR RENT—Three hice bright out rooms in Smith Block, steam he never occupied, excellent § for reasonable rent Apply J. A Room 12, WANTED WANTED-—-A_ competent servant wanted a once. Apply Mrs. Ailen, 452 Eighth Avy East. 200 WANTED A good general servant ADL Mrs. J. C. McLennan, Firth Ave, W GOCD general servant wanted; $35 per month Four help employed Mrs. I W. Patmore 258-t WANTED-——Compemtent woman to assist with housework at odd hours Good wages Apply Box 102 Daily News 200tr WANTED—-English lady with little daugh ter would take ho seen ng charge for small club or bod) of gentlemen. Ex cellent references ‘B x 101 Daily News 298-304 MISCELLANEOUS 1 WILL GIVE CHOICE f six ettlen for Canadian Home Investment ¢ pany Contracts Advise me the an you have paid S. T. Manard, Bank Ottawa Building, Vat \ I ‘ CASH—Will give immediate cash for ba ance due jy ler Agreement of Sa Prince Rut t Pro ty ($2 $2 Give full part ars A Wilkinson General Delivery, City 204-tf 20 | Miles from Prince Rupert $25.00 per acre On the Grand Trunk Railroad 147 Acres facing the Skeena River, 6 mil closer to Prince Rupert tha Tyee Park, where ground is sel ing for $200 per acre. Stamped by the government as No, A ground. Level and worth $100 Best buy in British Co isy terms. per acre, lumbia today, He WM. G. YOUNG Exclusive Agent 221 6th St. Phone For Sale Double Corner in Section 8 PRICE $1,200 $300 cash handles this corner 10 Fine View Lots $1,200 the pair $400 cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months G. R. Naden Co., Ltd. Real Estate and Insurance Second Avenue,