. Sa ew Vy THE DAILY NEWS Thursday Januar 99 10) THE DAILY NEWS ° THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Daily and Weekly by THE PRINCE RUPERT PUBLISHING CO. LTD., PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. H. F. McRAE, EDITOR AND GENERAL MANAGER SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico: Daily, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. $2.00 per year. All Other Countries: Daily, $8.00 per year. Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance. HEaD OFFICE Paily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Subscribers will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone ¥8 \n case of non-delivery or inattention on the part of The News carriers TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch, Contract rates on application. DAILY EDITION Previous to ‘his departure for Prince Rupert to consult with William Manson, M.P.P., re- garding local and district appro- priations for 1914, Road Supt. CG. J. Gillingham outlined to The Miner the progress made throu- ghout his district in road and trail construction the past year. It must be borne in mind that the superintendent has a_ vast territory to serve and that the work is necessarily scattered over a wide area’ Of the local improvements that to the Bear River wagon road—-the present main transportation artery to American Creek, consisted in re- grading the road from the town to the Portland Canal concen- trator. The grade at Ward's pass was also reduced and from Bear Lake to American Creek some 3000 yards of reck have been deposited, laying the foun- dation for an excellent road. From American Creek to Mez- iadin lake the Bear-Naas trail was thoroughly overhauled, grades. reduced, trail widened and culverts put in where need- ed. A new trail was_ started from Meziadin Lake to the head of Panorama Creek. The _ trail has been cut out providing com- munication between Stewart and the heart of the Groundhog coal basin. This wil! be the shortest and easiest route from tidewater to the anthracite fields, cover- ing a distance from Stewart of 126 miles. It is on a good grade with an abundance of feed and this season will see it complet- ed. It strikes the Government telegraph line between Cabins 6 and 7. Another important pack - trail ioe Outline of Work Done by | Stewart Road Superintendent commencing at the Naas bridge 11 miles above Meziadin Falls to Cottonwood river, ‘39 miles in length was constructed. This provides means of communica- tion to all lower Naas river points and connects with the trails to Hazelton and Kitwan- ghar points on the Skeena. Work was. started on the building of a wagon road up Bitter Creek to serve the mines of that section, and this season should see its completion. Work on the extension of the Marmot river trail he characterizes as being of the best character. The Salmon River trail was also greatly improved. From Nine to Eleven miles the trail has been carried along on a_ water level which is of the greatest benefit to all who have interests in that part of the camp. The trail up Glacier Cfeek was also vastly improved by the building of a new bridge and ex- tension work. Both Granby Bay and Alice Arm received their’ share of the appropriations in road and trail construction, and Mr. Gilling- season they will receive more at ‘tention than ever, in view of the large mining investments tak- ing place, and the need for fur- ther transportation facilities. As noted elsewhere, in sub- mitting his report to Mr. Man- son, the road superintendent has made a substantial: request for appropriations for 1914 which will undoubtedly receive — the support of the member, when same aré taken up with the Min- ister of Public Works at Vic- toria——Portiand Canal Miner. e “[ts [jelicious Pjrawing Qualities” Are manifested in millions of Teapots daily “SALADA THE TEA OF STERLING WORTH BLACK, MIXED or GREEN—Sealed Packets Only FREE Sample Maiied on Enquiry 03 Address: ‘‘SALADA,’’ Toronto Weekly, l'elephone 98. Craig. general manager of thelat Goldbecah, Or., of having of- sent managers of the company a’ Salisbury ‘plain. ‘+i bank, was the witness who testi- According to the opening ;fied as to Coolidge. speeches of the prusecuting “Higgins is a personal eneniy counsel, “bribéry and eorruption if ( have heen going on for upwards ; of tem years,’ and it inay be ne- that 'e would attempt to inv :lve e f Ialt’s ve * eni . dekaaby to. add. other natnas toil 72 Van Pelt’s death,” said Mr. the list of those accused here. ham expresses the hope that this |' IN BRIBERY CHARGES SIR T. LIPTON IMPLICATED | Details Now Coming Out Concerning Graft in the British | Army Canteen | London, Jan. 24.—For manyjarrested at New Milton, | amp- habit. He was the payrmiaster of M. &. Ganges stationed «ff : Harwich and at the tim» of his) ish Isles as ‘the proceedings at disappearance it was said thai vears no trial has aroused such widespread interest in the Brit- Bow Street police court against|/petween fifty and seventy-five eight British armv officers and|/thousand dollars of the ship's | cad | funds was missing He was the} eight -civilians on charges of (third on the senior list of naval) wholesale graft in connection | tl } f tI paymasters and entered the ser- |} wt urené °s r ? army « « h purchase or ve ITMY |v iee in 1893. He is 63 years of canteens. age Six commissioned officers and -—— — MILLIONAIRE DENIES INSTIGATING MURDER non-commissioned officers are involved. All are connected with the quartermaster’s department Alfred ‘Coolidge ‘rants as False of the war office. All the officers Story That He Offered have risen from the ranks. The Money for Killing eight civilians are all employees hee tepal of Lipton, Limited, of which Sir Spokane, Jan. m4. Alfred Thomas Lipton is managing dir-| joojidge. Spokane banker and ecltor. They include John Cans- : : field general manager and dir- milionalth,-aeoused in = ee | ctor of the company; James|!iminary hearing of A. R. Cooley military department of the com-|fered money to have Thomas pany and the former and pre-|yan Pelt killed, today branded the story as false. J, H. Higgins, the military headqnarters in Ireland and at Aldershot and at|® former cashier in Coolidge's mine, but I did not twagine Coolidge. “My brother was killed sixteen 41 the same time several onicers years ago, near Goldbeach. or, are beinw dealt with by military in trittinals. ifter what was then called a feud. Old man Van Pelt and his Paymaster Arrested j}sons-were cleared of the charge Lond n, Jan, 24,—-Fleet Pay-jof killing my brother. Suhse raster Lowry. for whom Seot-|quently Thomas Van Pelt was and Serd had bees tooking for |killed. The stcry that T hired], since the end ot November, was | Cooley to do the killing is false. . | A DISTINCTIVE COAT of natural musquash. manner, the scheme completed by a natural skunk collar. The Daughters of the Ex Andrew's Society January 2% Orme’s. Ladies’ suits at Jabour Bros.’| sale next Thursday for $9.00, at} es : Skeena Land District.— ' London, Trust Company, ‘Ha mission to purchase i bed land north e st south 80 chains, 80 commencement, or occupation manager o intends to apply for containing 640 acres more | Dated November i as isa LAST YEAR'S MUSIC NO LONGER GOES An optimistic financial cartoon from the New York Herald show- ing the Bear very downeast because his calamity music doesn’t take on. ae ee RT TS Holel ; Directory eee Members P.R.L. Vintners Association WINDSOR HOTEL Corver of First Ave. and Eighth St W. H. Wright, Prop HOTEL CENTRAL and Seventh St European and American Plan Peter Black, Prop. First Ave., Between Eighth and Ninth European Pian, Rates 50c to $1.00 re Besner & Besner, Props. 4. Y. Rochester EMPRESS HOTEL Between Sixth and Seventh Streets European Pian, 60 to §1 Per Day PREMIER HOTEL American aud European Plan F. W. Henning, Manager A AND 19tove Polish ih MAKES HOME BRIGHTER ight ABOR LIGHTER A Paste jet F One e No Dust No Waste HAMILTON, CANADA! No Rust GEE TS GETTIN’ LATE- I JES GOTTA RIGHT AWAY Quick. Ra Piigiy: Roatan fay tia Pee eee THE PUP AN’ MYSELF OR (TS THE STREET LUMBER SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER CO. First and McBride Prince Rupert PHONE 25 Branch Yard at Smithers, B. C. KOVAL HOTEL Corley & Burgess, Third Ave. and Sixth St European Pian BEAVER WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO., Second Ave, and Sixth St. RUPERT IMPORTING ano Gixth Sts. For Vancouver an For full particula General ‘Agent Fridays at 9 a.m. For Vancouver, Victoria and Seat)|- S.S. PRINCE ALBERT OR Joyj| Sundays at 6 p.m., d Victoria, commencing Sunday, Fr those c mtemplating a trip to any point east of ( TRURK RAILWAY SYSTEM (the Double 1: service second to none, Speed and luxury ' he ets g rs and information regarding trips t ALBERT DAVIDSON * NPY i (Agent for all Atlantic Steamship Lin: January 18th Prox, © OR avr of Prince Rupert ST, ANDREW’S SOCIETY ROOMS ; Second Avenue, Opposite Empress Theatre | Business meeting ynd Friday in month Visiting Scotamen are cordially tmvyited i For rates for hall rent apply secretary Ss. D. MACDONALD CHAS, DENNIS, | Bookkeeping Taught By Private Lessons WENDELL R. JONES EXPERT ACCOUNTANT Phone 639 Srd Ave. and Sth St., PRINCE RUPERT, THE UP-TO-DATE 211 Third &t. Work Strictly First Class Switches of All Kinds and Hair Goods a! Specialty ! lkinds of game heads mounted; couver, B.C. Real Estate, Insurance and Loan Broker Notary Public. Rents and Collections AUCTIONEER 1220 Second Ave. Prince Rupert} LAND CLEARING Peter Nelson ts open to take contracts/ lror clearing land in and around Terrace; lalso cordweod for fuel, etc. Terms, etc., on application. aera es HARRISON W. ROGERS Architect Suite 1, Federal Block PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. | Phone 300 P. O. Box 1635 Second Kand Dealer F. M. CROSBY Wants to buy all kinds of Household Fur }nlture, everything in the line of Mechanics’ || Tools, Guns ana Men’s Clothing. Wu call liany time Highest prices paid. 839 3rd Ave. W. Phone Red 243 | THE RELIABLE PLUMBER | 1] HARRY HANSON |} 138 2nd Ave. Phone 4898 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Out-of-Town Work Hotel and Restaurant Work Tenders on New Work Plembing Insured from Frost | Work Done Promptly and Guaranteed at Reasonable Prices One Trial Will Convince You } INDUSTRIAL | SITES With Rail and Water Transportation cieteilicemansttellinennannemeato: Apply HARRISON GAMBLE & CO. Financial Agents Third Ave. Prince Rupert TRY A “NEWS” WANT AD SAN!-LAN OFFEN THAT BELLY WHAT D'YA MEAN A ROOM For YOURSELF AN’ LADY JES» GWE US A ROOM TONIGHT HES A REGULA' DAWG AN’ I CANT Di rim | TCH 3 Any Port In A Storm CAN DOS GWE I~(ou TH'KEY To (THE FIRST Doon < iim Back - We . 1 DONT RENT OUR Leese" Drawi for The Daily News ’ . A _->-_—d—cCll OF! president Secretary | - HAIRDRESSING PARLORS to-date renting seeus, ;your property |George Leek “1220 2nd Ave Phone COAL |hidés tanned and made into TUBS Ney Wellington Coal. Beit « {5.20 jand robes. All work strictly first lelass, A. MITTLER, Expert Taxi- dermist, 728 Helincken St., Van-| ~—TAXIDERMIST | Animals, birds, fish and all) - » © ty ee ~ _ —_ @QOidid wre sino Bare -mo HAYNER UNDERTAKERS 4 Funera Srd Ave. near 6 t Pr BROS, ND EMBALMIR none Ne E. L. FISHER Funeral Director end Embdelme CHARGES REASONABLE 2nd Gi., cor. and Ave Phone me OPEN DAY AND Nignr If you are | g { GEORGE LEE Coast Phone 116 Rogers & SMITH & MALLETT THIRD AVE Plumbing, Heating, Steamfitting Sheet Metal Work Mites: rd Ave. ® rug "mone 174 tod Ave.t b and © a 215 Second Avenue be WILLIAM T. HOUSt B.C. Land Surveyor PRINCE RUPERT P.O. ba ©. C. STUART Accountant 308 2nd Ave. -' Shove a PRINCE RUPERT. 8. © Alex. M. Manson, B. A W. E. Williams, B.A, L WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, Et MONEY TO LOAN Box 155 Helgerson Block i per Office 606 3rd Ave PACIFIC TRANSFER 0 General Teaming Furniture and Baggage a Carefully and Prom; Jone Storage and Forwarding Wood ant P. 0. Box 203 vee P, ROBERTSON Chartered Accountant Audits, Investigations, Adjustments, Li dations and Assignment Smith Block, Brd Ave., Frince Rupert & LUMBE! COAL —and Complete Line of BUILDERS’ SUPPLIp ,WESTHOLME LUMBER C0., Limite Phone 156 y Q IY? \ \\ Tht e¢ ; LA\ii} a eee ik |