I-
1
V5
if
ATWO
ICED
TEA
when
pures
delicious
"SALADA"
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
INTERESTING
ACCOUNT
OF
TRIP
TO
OUTPOST
OF
CAS-SAIR
DISTRICT
IS
GIVEN
BY
HEROIN,
ATLIN
MEMBER.
(continued
Trow
pate
one
expected
that,
by
192
5,
motors
Would
lie
aide
to
make
Hie
journey
from
Telegraph
Creek
to
I
hi5
head
of
Dee.se
Luke,
a
distance
of
75
guiles,
in
one
day,
whereas
it
now
occupied
lp
days
by
the
old
pack
train
method.
Tells
of
Trip
Mr.
Kergin
left
Prince
Rupert
on
June
li,
arriving
at
Wrangeil
the
following
day,
this
place
being
(lie
starting
point
,
for
the,
Stikine.
Here
the
Harrincton
Transport
Co.,
which
operates
a
-.line
of
pas
boats
on
the
river,
had
just
arrived
down
after
an
absence
of
eight
days
in
which
:lhey
tried
to'
reach
Telepraph
iCreek.
hut
without
success
for,
a
ft
his,
si'a'son
of
the
'year,
the
river
was
in
flood,
and
they
could
only
Kct
as
far
as
the
Canyon.
"We
left,
however,
the
following
day,"
said
Mr.
Kergin,
"an
1
proceeded
as
far
as
the
Boundary.
uIkiuI
30
miles
from
Wrangeil.
Here
the
cittoms
have
an
officer
.stationed,
and,
after,
the
usual
customs
preliminaries,
we
started
on
our
way.
"The
SUikinC
in
siz
and
char
CrCekj
150
miles
from
the
mouth
The
current
of
the
Stikine
is
swift;
hut
there
are
no
so.
called
rapids,
the
Little
Canyon
75
miles
July
when
the
river
is
at
its
highest
stage.
This
canyon
is
ahou'.
three
quarters
of
a
mile
long
with
sheer
rock
walls
from
two
to
three
hundred
feet
high
and
in
daces
not,
over
seventy-five
feet
wide
Here,
at
the
mouth
of
the
.
canyoivleri
hordes
were
taken
on
that
had
been
left
there
the
previous
trip
when
Hie
boat
could
go
no
further.
The
walef,
how-
'ever,
had
receded
and
the
passage
of
the
fcanyon
was
navigated
without
much
difficulty
allhoueh
the
horses
which
we
had
taken
on
added
considerable
weight
ii
our
craft
Magnificent
Scenery
,
"The
scenery
on
Jho
Stiklne
will
cogipare
with
-any
on
the
continent
and
no
doubt
will
he
highly
patronized
in
lime
when
it
becomes
mode
widely
knifwn.
There
are
several
important
(rib.
ularies
which
flow
into
the
Sli.
l:ine.
chief
amongst
Hiern
being
the
Iskool
and
Scud
coming
in
from
l
he
,.ast
and
the
Clearwater
usoa
Is
used,
is
a
satisfying
and
refreshing
summer
-
beverage.
The
Daily
News
FRINGE
..RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
'
H.
F.
PULLEN.
Managing
Editor.
-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
.$1
on
oy
man
vo
uu
pans
oi
uie
unusn
umpire
ana
me
United
States,
in
advance,
per
yar
.$6.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance
per
year
$7.50
TELEPHONE
98
Wednesday,
July
t,
1923.
anyoii.
The
glaciers,
however,
are
the
most
important
features,
The
First
or
Little
Clacier
is
situated
about
in
miles
from
the
mouth
The
next
is
the
(treat
(iluci.er
with
a
width
lm
the
river
front
of
about
four
miles.
.Next
comes
the
Dirt
Clacier,
so
called
from
the-quantity
of
rocky
material
with
which
its
surface
i
covered,
giving
it
a
muddy
appearance.
Last
comes
the
Flood
Clacier,
so
named
'from,
the
great
flood
of
water
which
it
gives
off
during
the
end
of
each
summer.
'We
arrived
at
Telegraph
Creek,
witliout
any
mishap
on
June
13,
after
putting
out
a
few
cables
to
help
the
boat
over
sev
eral
difficult
riffles.
This
js
the
only
town
in
the
district
and
the
outfitting
center
for
the
entire
interior.
II.
is
situated
on
llu-north
side
of
the.
river
occupying
the
Delta
of
the
small
stream,
which
bears
jils
name,
and
the
l
wer
terraces
b'ordefcinir
on
It
.
It
is
a
Clean
and
well
kept
town,
consisting
of
a
double
row
of
houses
and
sores
which
border
on
the
river
front.
Here
we
wailed
for
two
days
procuring
pack-horse
for
the
journex
to
Dease.
The
Telegraph-Dease
wagon
road
has
its
start
at
this
point
allhoush
there
is
a
fairly
pood
wason
road
from
Telegraph
to
Clenora,
the
old
boom
town
of
acter
somewhat
-resembles
.the,.,)8
atll
cniav
Central
Hallway
Pheena
ami
is
navicame
mr
rtav,
.vili(.,.
1.
nt.nul
12
hteamers
or
light
draught
and
nli,M
,,pow
'j0rrailit.
yMl
Ul(f
good
powr
as
far
as
Telegraph
of
jfX(VJ)(ion
a
sin(t(,
row
of
,
buildings,'
it
is
now
deserted.
To
Dease
Lake
"The
trail
to
lipase
Lake
was
?M
hy
".,P
P''umen
in
ip
offerirrfrthcworst
impediment
j
fturing'the
months
of
June
and!18
'
,,ar
S'T
"!
u
iiiiriy
jiiiiMi
siaie
01
repair.
A
few
years
ago
it
was
opened
up
as
a
watron
road
lo
Hie
Tooya
some
25
mill's
along
the
route.
Leavins
Telegraph
Creek,
the
road
out
of
the
town
follows
along
tle
base
of
a
lava
cliff
with
a
fair
grade
to
a
height
of
300
feet
above
the
river
when
it
opens
out
upon
a
broad
terrace
which
it
follows,
keeping
the
course
of
the
river
for
a
distance
of
about
12
miles,
when
it.
de-cends
into
the
Tahllan
with
a
good
grade
built
along
the
hillside
of
rock
and
earth
with
rock
walls
built
up
fn
several
placesl
to
strengthen
the
road.
"The-
Tahllan,
which
is
a
river
of
some
sine
comes
out
of
a
per
pendicular
canyon
of
lava
rock,
whose
walls
are
from
300
lo
MO'
feet
in
height.
A
P"od
bridge
span's
this
river
over
whicli
we
crossed,
and
here
met
with
the
I'endleton-Kuehl
Co.
who,
with
a
caterpillar
and
tractor,
were
taking
Jn
15
tons
of
heavy
mining
mafhiucrv.
'
and
maUlncr
iroml
from
(lie
west
n
miles
above
the
progress.
The
ascent
out
of
Iho
u
NVGGE?
White
Dressing
Is
the
best
for
canvas
boots
and
shoes,
belts,
etc.
Just
try
it
!
m
A
substitute
will
ditaopoint
you.
sEANVAS
BOOTS
eSHOrSJ
??MPKs?drtpfi,-
TTT1
COtCT-lfEWS
WeJiiMdNj-.
July
I;
1823
Tahlt.-in
'Valley
follows
a
clay
bank
to
an
elevation
ofabont
3(iu
feet
to
the
lava
bed
above
which'
it
follows
in
a
north-east
direc
tion
over
a
level
stictrh
lo
Wards
Hill
five
miles
distant.
At
Wards
l.he
road
climbs
(o
a
plateau
about
t)on
feet
high,
along
which
it
runs
for
about
Jour
miles
over
een
cround
then
drops
100(1
feet
into
the
valley
of
the
Tnyn
over
which
we
crossed
on
a
.substantial
bridge
221
feWing
and
li
feet
wide
and
const
rii
'.led
with
12
x
12
Mringirs
and
a
hub.ie
'Queer,
truss.
Here
the
roan
Ascends
out
of
the
valley
1000
feet
to
llj
top
of
another
plateau,
ahmp
which
it
rutfs
to
Hie
north-east
over
a
trail
whicli
nl
present
is
almost
good
enough
for
a
wagon
road,
until
Caribou
Camp
is
reached.
This
place
is
considered
the
half
way
camp
to
the
lake.
From
here
on
to
Hie
Tanzilla,
20
m1le
from
the
lake
and
on
lo
the
lake
itself,
the
trail
is
fairly
even.
Not
Difficult
Road
"The
construction
of
a
wngoti
road
with
pood
prades
from
Telegraph
Creek
to
Dease
Lake
would
not
he
very
difficult
or
expensive.
In
fact
the
hardest
part
of
the
road
that
between
Telegraph
and
Tooya
has
been
overcome
and
from
Ihw
on,
some
small
side
hfll
grading
and
fills
is
all
that
is
necessary.
With
.'
Hie
irovernment
grader
now
at
work,
it
would
he
possible
to
lake-
a
motor
right
through
IhLs
fall.
This
is
assured
for
next
summer
iir
any
case."
Mr.
Kergin
went
on
In
Victoria
after
arriving
here.
He
is
expected
hack
this
week
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Kergiii
and
family
who
have
been
in
the
capital
fori
everai
months.
'They
will
return
to
their
home
in
Alice
Arm.
CONVICTIONS
UNDER
FORESTRY
LAWS
Several
Interior
Men
Are
Fined
For
Setting
Out
Fires
At
Smifhers,
on
June
25,
f!eo.
Oullon
Louis
Devoin
and
Frank
fSilbert
were
convicted
before
Magistrat
e
Ifoskins
of
setting
cut
fires
without
permits
con
trary
lo
the
Forest
Act
and
were
fined
S25
and
costs
each.
At
Forestdale,
on
June
27,
John
David
was
convicted
before
Mag
istrate
Iloskins
of
setting
nut
fire
without
a
permit
and
was
fined
25
and
costs.
At
Sanctuary
Lake,
on
June
27,
before
Magistrate
Mulvena,
J.
Yanzanton
was
fined
s25
and
costs
for
failing
to
report
a
forest
fire.
SMITHERS
TO
HAVE
ANOTHER
SCHOOL
Tenders
Being
Called
For
One-
Room
Building
to
Accommodate
Increased
Attend-
ance
SMITHF.nS.
July
.
As
an
evidence
of
the
ever
increasing
population,
tenders
are
being
called,
for
the
construction
of
an
additional
school
building.
The
large
addition
of
two
years
ago
is
proving
inadequate
and
it
has
been
decided
to
erect
another
one-room
structure.
Tha
new-school
is
expected
to
be.
ready
for
use
at
the
beginning
of
the
fall
term.
Ten
Years
Ago
j
j
In
P
ince
Rupert
1
K-
-B
July
4.
1913.
Captain
Tom
Smith
brought
in
the
Zorra
this
morning
wilh
a
catch,
of
30,000
pounds
of
halibut.
This
is
an
extraordinarily
good
catch
for
a
two
dory
vessel.
The
Zorra
is
the
properly
of
the
At
lin
Fisheries
Ltd.
v
-
P.
V.
Croken,
superlnledent
of
construction
for
the
Dominion
government
telegraph
along
the
line
of
the
O.T.P.,
relumed
yes-(erday
afternoon
from
the
Mrs.
Keen,
wife
of
Canon
Keen
of
Mellakalla,
arrived
here
yes
terday
from
the
interior.
Canon
and
Mrs.
Keen
expect
lo
leave
for
Knplaud
about
the
middle
of
thh
mouth.
J.
I.
Craves,
vice
president
of
Hie
Xiranby
Co.
returned
on
the
steamer
Prince
(ieorge
this
morning
lo
Vancouver.
.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
W.
T.
Comall,
Kamloops;
W,
F.
Itinns,
ItaliiMiral
Cannery.
Central
W.
Iiurke,
city.
v
J
The
Man
in
the
Moon
SAYS:-
I'HH
dinicully
with
sortie
lovers
is
(hat
I
hey
love
nobody
hut
IJiemAelves.
.lake
Sandusky
say
the
only
person
in
the
world
he
loU's
is
Jake.
Hut
then
Jake
is
honest
about
(I.
,
I
SHOULD
like
to
einphasin
the
fact
tha)
H
is
not
necessary
to
wear
silk
pajamas
in
order
e
well.
-sleep
.
AS
Hie
mayor
of
Kxtew
says,
modern
civilization
is
a
curious
animile.
AX
oil
slock
gambler
would
be
well
fitted
to
write
a
book
011
the
subject
"Is
the
World
gelling
Wiser?"
l'EOPI.F,
delight
in
dangerous
situations.
Look
how
many
second
marriages
I
hern
are.
-
A
COimKSI'O.NDF.NT
wants
In
know
how
much
silence
you
can
gel
into
a
room
at
a
time.
I
have
an
idea
that
the
corres
pondent
is
kidding
J'
i.e.
...
I.N
the
average
household,
if
the
man
opens
up
and
treats
the
lioys.
the
wife
pays
Hie
hill
be
cause
she
has
to
do
without
that
much
in
the
days
to
come.
IN
these
day
of
modern
gew
gaws
that
girls
wear
it
is
suggested
that'
lo
be
covered
with
lory
or
wilh
a
mantle
of
charily
is
nol
quite
sunicient
even
for
hot
weather.
A
CYNIC
observes
that
Kve
must
have
been
a
June
bride
when
she
templed
Adam
because
she
offered
him
something
raw.
-
"SO
Calgary
is
booming
Pat
Hums
for
the
Senate.
It
is
hard
lo
believe
that
Pal
is
as
tired
as
that."
Manitoba
Free
Press.
IF
you
dance
all
nfpht
and
sleep
all
day
both
the
boss
and
the
devil
are
likely
to
begin
lo
lake
an
interest
iiK
your
alfairs.
4
THH
Sen,ale
seems
lo
have
been
having
a
real
killing
lime
lately.
'
-
-
CLIMHINC
is
a
pleasant
oc
cupation,
hut
never
go
trying
lo
climb
big
waves
with
a
lillle
boat.-
HOW
many
limes
a
day
do
you
use
the
pronoun
"I"?
Ktiminalellhe
reluming
home.
Iwo
Words
of
Ihem
.and
your
friends
will
lliink
a
lot
more
of
you.
IT'S
very
annoying
when
-a
girl
starts
selliiisr
kises
in
order
lo
raise
money
and
some
other
vampish
creature
.starts
bootlegging
them.
MAN
puts
powder
in
his
gun
when
he
hunts
a
deer.
Woman
put
powder
011
her
niise
when
he
hunts
a
man.
F.vervone
knows
whicli
is
the
more
dangerous
(o
the
quarry.
TIIK
pic-nics
over
the
holidays
were
mostly
if
a
"wet"
nature.
WHY
can'l
the
government
invent
flavored
t'urns
for
postage
stamps?
CKHTAIN
bathing
costumes
this
season
have
beep
branded
the
"Hroadraslihg"
series.
F.vi.
dently
because
(hey
are
the
right
wave
length.
'DANCINC"
ays
Hie
sport
St.
Regis
Cafe
Prince
Rupert'
Leading
Restaurant
Jk
Bakery
Unsurpassed.
Third
Avenue.
in
"
.
:'
v.-:-'-1'.
-'
:
.
'
'
mm
Package
z
?i
writer
"may
he
questionable
hul
no
one
riiuhl
call
tennis
immoral."
All
(he
safne,
it.
is
n
fiit
racquet
y.
THH
thing
that
can
hold
up
11
warship
witliout
firing
a
shot
Is
fl
dene
ffi.
TUB
mol
enjoyable
part
n
Hip
holiday
fishing
excursion
wn-
IT
wtis.
a
good
Joke
on
the
picnic
parly
which
got
lost
in
the
fog
on
Sunday
and,
on
merging
from
thejnist,
three
hours
after
Hie
starl
found
ilef
nl
I
he
Ocean
dock.
IF
the
fish
didn't
bile
up
lo
expectations
the
fiies
certainly
did.
-
TIIK
old
popular
song
"Oh
Where
is
My
Hoy
tonight"
has
rbme
back
into
favor
among
local
flapper
now
that
the
warships
have
left
im.
rHO.h
girls
who
use
powder
a
f
IT
was
a
rash
young
Ihing
lot
console
themselves
wilh
the
who
left
her
"steady"
for
a
s')or
knowledge
that
talc
is
cheap.
TIIK
oilier
day
I
heard
several
new
phrases
and
I
give
I
hem
here
for
the
sake
of
those
who
wish
td
keep
up
to
dale.
They
were:
"Too
bad,"
"I
that
so"
without
the
interrogation
at
the
end,
and
""'leased
lo
Meetchoo."
THINGS
may
be
bad
but
ju(
think
where
we'd
all
be
if
we
grd
whal
we
deserved.
man.
LING
The
Tailor
Phone
649.
WE
DO
DRY
CLEANING
AND
PRES8INO
OF
EVERY
DESCRIPTION
BY
STEAM.
SUITS
ordered
to
measure
Second
Avenue.
Opp.
Post
Office
Corner.
Dr.A.H.Bayne
DENTIST
Rooms
4,
5,
6
Helgerson
Block.
Phone
109
Office
Hour,
9
to
6
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Satur-
day
Evenings,
7
to
9
.no
1
acKa&es
'
'
;
'
1
1
now
18
Canadian
National
Railways
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
O.
T.
I.
20,000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Dock
Engineer,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Eto.
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding.
Our
plant
is
equipped
to
V-adle
all
kinds
of
Marine-and
Commercial
Work
PHONES
43
AND
38B
MR.
FISHERMAN!
Second
Ave.
KING
fiEORCE
CAFE
First
Class
CHOP
SUEY
and
NOODLES.
Furnished
Rooms
to
Rent.
I'rices
Huasonablo
'
Phone
Blue
471.
Second
Ave.
Your
life
often
defends
up.n
a
GOODTANK
We
have
been
making
tank's
for
boats
duriifg
the
past
ten
years
and
we
have
yet
to
get
a
complaint
of.
faulty
workmanship.
WHAT
WE
HAVE
DONE
FOR
OTHER8
WE
CAN
DO
FOR
YOU.
ROWE'S
SHEET
METAL
WORKS
Phone
340.
HOTEL
HUDSON
773
Seymour
'tt.
(Near
Hudson
Hay
8tor?li
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
C.
Weslcrgard,
Manager.
Late
of
Winnipeg,
Ilrandon
and
Moose
Jaw.
Modern-Fireproof-Central
We
Appreciate
Your
IJuulnoss;
DENTISTRY
Dr.
Jos.
Maguire
Rooms
7,
8,
9
Smith
Block-
Office
Hours,
9
to9,
Phone
575
Lady
Assistant