The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
excspt
Sunday,
the
"Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F-
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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-
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DAILY
EDITION
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Rates
on
Application.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Sold
by
98
86
Wednesday,
Sept.
17,
Value
Of
Industry
To
This
City.
One
of
the
industries
that
has
helped
Prince
Rupert
during
the
summer
has
been
the
pole
cutting
which
has
been
carried
on
and
fostered
by
the
Hanson
Company,
particulars
of
the
activities
of
which
are
related
on
another
page.
It
has
given
employment
to
a
great
many
people
and
enabled
settlers
to
earn
a
few
dollars
Willi
which
llnjy
might
improve
their
farms.
If
this
business
is
continued,
it
will
enable
the
coast
islands
to
be
developed
to
some
extent
and
will
also'
bring
business
to
this
city.
Small
Industries
Grow
To
Big
Ones.
Small
industries
often
grow
to
big
ones.
That
is
the
chief
reason
why
Prince
Rupert
people
should
be
keen
to
see
small
industries
started
in
and
around
the
city
and
should
aim
to
help
make
it
profitable.
Just
now
there
is
room
for
majiy
industries'
and
these
might
be
operated
to
the
benefit
of
the
owners
of
the
industry
and
the
city,
.
The
difficulty
here
in
the
past
has
been
that
as
soon
as
anything
got
going,
people
began
to
put
spokes
in
the
wheel.
That
was
very
clearly
illustrated
in
the
Prince
Rupert
milL
While
it
was
running
there
was
an
everlasting
snarling
going
on
that
the;
were
getting
their
power
too
cheap
or
that
the
wages
they
paid
were
not
high
enough
or
ome
other
kick.
Now
we
should
all
like
lo
see
the
mill
running
and
would
put
up
with
even
a
loss
oil
power
if
we
could
have
the
industry
in
the
city.
'
Should
Be
Shingle
And
v
'
Lumber
Mill
Here.
There
should
be
a
shingle
and
lumber
mill
in
this
city.
Cedar
is
taken
to
Ocean
Falls
from
the
islands
and
made
into
pulp
even
though
the
Ocean
Falls
mill
does
not
want
iL
In
and
around
this
city
cedar
can
lm
secured
for
bolts
and
it
would
seem
as
if
a,
shingle
mill
would
be
a
profitable
venture.
Ho
it
is
with
a
lumber
mill.
If
a
mill
can
be
operated
in
the
country
where
supplies
have
to
be
hauled
in
and
the
lumber
hauled
out
ami
bandied
twice,
it
surely
ought
lo
be
profitable
at
the
terminal
point
where
all
extra
charges
are
eliminated.
This
is
the
logical
point
for
industries.
Here
is
where
they
should
be
established.
The
only
drawback
is'
the
lack
of
power
but
even
that
might
be
overcome.
Defense
Day
In
United
States.
'
The
annual
defence
day
in
the
United
States
was
participated
in
by
approximately
sixteen
million
people,
according
to
reports
receive!
from
Washington.
The
people
throughout
the
country
took
part
and
even
in
Alaska
there
was
n
response
from
the
people.
Juneau
and
Ketchikan
did
their
parts
holding
meetings
and
enrolling
for
defense.
Mtfm
m
uavkmn
f
laMaWkaLsaMaUfll
-
7
UtrinTAi
-
Klim,
Powdered
Whole"
Milk.
effectively
wlrn
the
milk
aup-
ply
problem.
Klim
is
pure
full
cream
milk
with
nothing
but
the
wnter
removed;
it
keep
weet
and
fresh
for
months
and
mixed
again
with
water
becomes
rich
country
milk
ready
for
immediate
use.
Ask
your
doctor
what
he
thinks
of
Klim
for
baby.
CANADIAN
MILK
PRODUCTS
IJMITKD
Montr!
Toronto
Winning
RUPERT
TABLE
SUPPLY
CO.
At
Your
Grocer's
Select
ELECTRIC
BREAD
The
Man
in
the
Moon
SAYS:-
A
SWELLED
head
seldom
gets
to
be
head
of
the
instil
ut
ion.
A
SOPHISTICATED
is
one
that
knows
everything
that
is
not
worth
knowing.
A
HICK
town
is
one
where
the
society
folk
call
themselves
the
elite.
'
A
PAHItOT
is
betler
than
the
average
human.
Wftile
he
repeats
what
he
hears
lie
does
not
exaggerate
the
nauseous
details.
THE
thumb
is
mightier
than
the
sword,
as
t
lie
wife
says'
when
she
gels
her
hushand
under
it.'
--
.
YOU
can't
strengthen
your
spine
by
exercising
either
end
of
it
too
much.
SOMEONE
was
pulling
our
leg
lyeslerday
when
the
report
came
through
that
a
newspaperman
robbed
of
six
thousand
dot.
Iwas
lars.
Hut
then
things
may
be
192
Indifferent-.in
Seattle.
A
HUMOROUS
person
in
Win
nipeg
suggests
a
safe
deposit
box
where
a
person
might
lock
his
conscience
when
not
in
use.
A
LADY
of
91
says
she
likes
gills'
hair
bobbed
but
does
not
say
she
bobs
her
own.
ON
A
SOUND
BUSINESS
BASIS
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PUBLIC
SHOULD
NOT
DEPART
FROM
EQUITABLE
METHODS
A
Third
of
the
Province's
Annual
Revenue
In
the
Balance
In
dealing
with
ils
business-mem
the
public
of
Hritish
Colum.
bia
should
be
guided
by
business
principles.
The
public's
equity
in
the
for
est
wealth
of
this
Province
is
fully
recognized
by
the
lumber
men.
This
is
proved
by
the
fact
during
the
last
20
years
the
peo
pie
have
collected
$15,000,000
from
the
timber
holders
and
in
dustry
In
rents
ami
royalties.
Hy
collecting
one-third
of
their
tolal
annual
revenue
from
the
lumber
industries
the
Hritish
Columbia
public
are
certainly
do
ing
a
good
stroke
of
business.
There
is
no
more
satisfactory
type
of
capitalist
lo
attract
lo
a
young
country
like
Hritish
Col
umbia
than
(he
man
who
is
pre
pared
to
invest
money
in
the
de
velopmenl
of
its
natural
"re
sources.
The
public
has
again
shown
its
business
acumen
by
pledging
its
good
faith
to
a
group
of
the
most
solid
and
patient
limber
investors
in
existence.
pVesent
position
is
that
Ihe
lumber
industry
is
taxed
to
the
uttermost,
and
that
any
fur
Iher
impost
will
undoubtedly
force
it
into
bankruptcy.
Also
Ihe
investors
in
our
timber
are
becoming
very
nervous
indeed
at
the
prospect
of
heavier
levies.
If
Ihe
puMic.
of
Hritish.
Colum
bia
wis)j
lq-sick
jo(
sound
busi
mw
'principle.
they
will
avoid
overtaxing
their
basic
industry
and
disillusioning
their
invest
ors.
A
third
of
Ihe
public's
income
is
dependent
on
Ihe
ability
of
ils
representatives
lo
handle
satis
factorily
the
present
taxation
situation
in
the
lumber
industry.
This
series
of
articles
communicated
by
the
Timber
Industries
Council
of
Hritish
Columbia.
LOCUSTS
INVADE
MEXICO
MEXICO
CITY,
Mexico.
Rivers
of
locusts
which
flooded
the
right
of
way
near
Munoz,
Vera
Cruz,
almost
wrecked
a
train
on
Ihe
Inler-oceanic
railway
-and
blocked
trallic
for
a
day,
accord
ing
lo
reports
from
Vera
Cruz
on
the
recent,
plague
of
"mountain
Jumpers"
as
they
are
called
In
Spanish.
The
insects
have
swept
clean
ureal
slrelches
of
cultlvat
ed
lands
in
Puebla,
Oaxaca
and
Vera
Cruz..
ITS
UPS
AND
DOWNS
"That
umbrella
of
yours
looks
as
though
it
had
seen
better
days."
"Well,
it
certainly
has
had
ils
ups
and
downs."
I
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
HATS
TIMERS'
Phone
27
P.
0.
Box
327
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
September
17,
1914.
President
Mar!
in
O'Reilly
aJ-
dressryl
the
Retail
Merchants'
As
sociation
last
night
taking
as
his
subject
"The
Aims
and
Ob
jects
of
the
Organization:"
W.
P.
Lynch
spoke
on
Ihe
subject
.f
Credit."
-
H.
H.
Kelliher,
chief
engineer
of
the
(iiand
Tnuik
Pacific
Railway,
has
resigVed
and
his
posi
tion
has
been
taken
by
It.
A.
Woods,-
assistant
chief
engineer.
The
Hritish
Navy
is'
proving
'.s
value
in
the
Oreal
War
by
open
ing
up
pathways
for
Hrilish
trade
at
the
same
time
as
it
strangles
the
overseas
trade
of
(iermany.
STAR
OPPOSES
.
BRULE
CUTOFF
Says
Agitation
Favor
of
It
Is
In.
spired
vby
Owners
of
Coal
Property
NOT
SERVE
PEACE
RIVER
Declares
Oliver
Wants
It
to
Connect
with
P.Q.E.:
Brule
vs.
B.C.
,
A
Vancouver
paper
is
making
a
strong
campaign
in
favor
of
the
"Hrule
cutoff
a
proposed
line
of
railway
to
connect
the
(irand
Prairie
country
in
Alberta
with
the
Canadian
National
line
at
Hrule
says
the
Vancouver
Sun
in
a
front
page
editorial.
There
is
a
story
behind
this
campaign.
the
Hrule
culoir
worth!
serve
only
a
strictly
limited
locality.
The
country
it
would
traverse
is
so
dillletilt
that
it
would
be
extremely
expensive
to
construct.
In
spite
of
these
drawbacks,
if
it
could
conceivably
otTer
a
per
manenl
solution
for
Ihe
transportation
needs
of
the
Peace
River,
the
expense
could
be
faced
and
the
proposal
defended.
Hut
the
Hrule
cut-off
would
not
Mepfe
Hit);
Peace
lliverat
all.
The
;l'euce
River
'
'is
FmpassablH
all
the
yay'
from
l'eacc
River
Crosin
10:
Hudson's
Rope,
and
hence
Ihe
Hrule
cul-off
wotibi
be
denied
all
access
to
it.
It
is
the
Peace
River
country,
and
not
the
Orande
Prairie,
which
Offers
the
big
volume
of
grain
some
day
lo
be
set
rolling
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
Then
why
the
oulcry?
(Hands
of
Coal
Owners
On
the
proposed
Hrulo
line
are
certain
coal
measures,
owned
by
certain
people.
These,
measures
must
conlinue
inaccessible
anil
valueless
until
a
line
is
built
to
them.
The
country
is
dilllcull,
and
the
line
would
be
cosily.
The
owners
do
not
want
to
charge
themselves
with
the
expense.
For
a
long
time
they
have
carried
on
an
active
lobby
at
Ottawa
to
gel
the
public
to
m-ovido
Iheir
road;
and
the
hardships
of
Ihe
poor
farmers
of
Grande
Prairie
have
formed
the
whip
they
have
been
using.
Their
campaign
has
spread
To
the
West
ami
has
now
blossomed,
out
in
Vancouver.
Everywhere
they
have
gone
they
have
left
a
trail
of
agitation
behind
them.
Hut
they
have
said
nothing
about
Ihe
coaln
Double
Purpose
Premier
Oliver
knows
his
H.C.
He
knows,
too,
something
of
Al-,
berla.
And
ho
has
been
studying,
the
railroad,
situation
and
po.ssi-
hie
rail
routes
for-
years.
He
is!
determined
lo
find
an
outlet
to
wards
the
grain
field?
terior,
but
coast
for
the
rich
of
the'
northern
in-he
'wants
the
outlet.
when
found,
to
prove
an,
asset
to
jibe
P.U.E.
The
Hrule
cut-off
twill
not
fill
either
of
these
pur-1
Iposes.
It
will
not
solve
the
grain
I
.1
...:lt
1
Iinln
(l.n
'
promem,
nor
win
n
iiriji
im-P.(!.E.
As
a
matter
or
fact,
if
it
is
built,
it
will
retnrd
for
years
by
ils
very
cost
any
practical
and
profitable
extensions
of
the
P!(!.E.
x
II
is
a
ease
of
the
Hrule
coal
owners
veisu:-
the
people
of
Hritish
Columbia.
And
the
coal
owners
haw
found
tongue
where
,t
is
most
lo
be
rxperted.
LYNN
CANAL
CLOSED
TO
SALMON
FISHING
;
KETCHIKAN.
Sept.
17.
-
An
order
closing
all
of
Lynn
Canal
north
of
tin
501
li
parallel
to
commercial
fishing
for
salmon.
was
received
in
Juneau
by
Asst.
Fisheries
Agent
E.
M.
Hall.
II
remains
in
force
until
the
end
of
the
year,
be
announced.
This
regulation
wus
recommended
to
the
Department
of
Commerce
hy
Commissioner
Henry
O'Malley
in
a
cablegram
sent
from
Junenu
bufore
he
left
there.
It
is
designed
lo
protest
the
late
runs
of
fish
in
Chilkat
Inlet,
the
Chilkoot
ami
Crilkal
Rivers
and
other
streams
in
that
district.
In
former
years,
it
was
slated,
there
has
been
considerable
.seine
fishing
north
of
Sullivan
Island.
Recently
several
large
seine
boats
went
there
from
Ketchikan
but
most
.of
them
have
returned
to
'his
end
of
the
SALVATION
ARMY
IS
BUSY
IN
KETCHIKAN:
KETCHIKAN.
Sept.
17.
Staff
Captain
Carrulhers
of
the
Salvation
Army
arrived
here
on
Sunday
lo
organize
a
campaign
for
obtaining
funds
with
which
to
(tay
off
the
indebtedness
which
remains
on
the
Salvation
Army
citadel
and
bungalow
here.
Cap
tain
Fred
Dorn
accompanied
him
and
is
tn
assis!
in
the
work.
The
campaign
is
to
last
a
week.
TIE
CONTRACTS
NOT
SO
LARGE
THIS
YEAR
Canadian
National
Railways
Will
Require
Only
Half
of
Last
Winter's
Production
It
Is
Reported
Canadian
National
tie
contracts
for
the
district
between
F.ndako
and
Prince
lluperl
this
,
winter
will
be
only
about
half
of
what
they
were
last
year
stales
Olof
Hanson
who
returned
from,
Ihe
interior
last
night.
Last
winter
the
production
was
apprnxi.
malely
1,200,000
ties.
The
reduced
contracts
will
be
divided
among
the
contractors
who
were
in
the
business
last
year
and
it
is
understood
no
new
parties
will
gel
the
work.
The
most
of
the
settlers,
who
gener
ally
participate
In
this
work,
will
be
taken
care
of
U
is
expected.
Mr.
Hanson
says
that
his
com
pany
will
operate
camps
al
Priestly,
Savory
and
I)ecker
Lake.
For
the
straight
figure
A
lightly
boned
corset
with
the
top
two
inches
above
the
waist
line
in
front.
It
hat
a
medium
high
back
and
curved
elaitic
section
under
the
buit.
Medium
length
skirt
with
clattic
sections
in
front
and
rear.
Four
hooks
and
eyes
and
three
sett
hose
supporters.
Made
of
pink
figured
batiste.
Sizes
22
to
34.
H.
S.
Wallace
Co.,
Limited.
I
page
two
TITS
DATLY
NEWS'
1
Wednesday,
Sep!,.
ii7
DR.
WU
TELLS
ABOUT
CHINA
Says
Southern
Party
Not
Opposed
When
a
Shoe
Dealef
polishes
his
own
shoes,
he
knows
which
polish
gives
the
best
results.
t
He
always
uses
.
Shoe
Polish
BLACK
-
TAN
-
TON!
,
BED
DARK
BROWN.
ALSO
WHITX
Dotting
(cakt)
und
Whit,
Clcsncr
liquid)
BlueRibbon
Tea
If
a
vote
were
taken
in
Western
Canada
as
to
which
is
the
best
tea
BLUE
RIBBON
would
win
in
a
walk.
The
BLUE
RIBBON
family
comprises
half
the
entire
population
of
Western
Canada.
It
is
an
enthusiastic
family
and
adds
many
to
its
membership
every
day.
76
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C,
LTD.
Sslltnrs
from
Prince
Rupert,
or
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Swtnton
Bsy,
snd
Al.rt
Bsy,
Tutidij,
5
P.I.
For
VANCOUVIR,
VICTORIA,
ALrt
Bty,
snd
Swsnson
Bsy,
StturOy,
10
I.
For
ANVOX,
AUCC
ARM.
STEWART,
WtUi
LUnd,
(undii,
I
P.a.
For
PORT
SIMPION
nd
Nsa,
Rli.r
CannirLs,
Friday
A.M.
821
2nd
Aoaut.
i.
Barnilsy,
AgaU
Prise,
RusVt,
I.e.
to
Foreigners
While
Northerners
Are
Imperial-
!
Istlc
i
CANTON,
China,
Sept.
17.
The
Kunmlntnug.
Ihe
party
of
Dr.
Pun
Ynl-sen,
president
of
the
south
China
republic,
took
ad.
vantage
of
the
recejit
strike
of
house
boys
at
Sliameen,
the
for-elgn
settlement
of
Canton,
to
reiterate
the
parly's
pro-foreign
policy.
In
a
statement
given
oul
oy
I)r.
C.
C.
Wu,
son
of
the
late
Wti
Ting-fang,
one
timn
minister
lo
Washington,
the
Kunmintangi
refuses
to
entertain
an
alleged
j
proposal
of
certain
Shanghai
:
members
of
the
parly
lo
rescind
the
party's
order
refraining
from
j
anti-foreignism.
j
A
new
and
stronger
order
was!
in
fact
issued.
.This
reads:
"It
is'
the
duly
of
this
parly
lo
make
I
China
a
really
independent,
anjl'j
.sovereign
state
on.
the;
basis
of
Ihe.
party'H
three
principles.
It
rVgarifs
all
harrow
and
violent
anti-foreign
sentiments
as
harmful
lo
society
and
the
world
at
large,
and
detrimental
lo
the
compleje
independence
and
cquallly
of
the
Chjnese
state
nnd
rnce.
For
this
reason
Ihe
party
has
always
strongly
exerted
itself
liisuppressing
such
tendencies.
Insane
Movement
The
pronouncement
asserts
that
even
during
Ihe
Hoxer
uprising
of
11)00,
when
the
Manchus
were
encouraging
the
Hosers
in
their
"insane
movement
lo
destroy
the
foreigner"
the
Kuom-inlang,
which
had
slarlei
a
revolution
al
Wfaichow,
accorded
proteclion
lo
foreign
life
and
properly.
Since
than
the
reolu-lionnries,
whenever
Ihey
took
up
arms,
never
failed
lo
take
special
care
lo
give
adequate
proteclion
lo
foreigners.
The
northern
militarists
on
Ihe
other
hand,
Dr.
W'u's
slale-menl
continues,
"having
usurped
Ihe
Pekin
government,
have
not
hesitated
lo
vork
in
league
with
Ihe
imperialistic
powers,
and
lo
sell
Ihe
counlry
in
order
lo
furnish
their
selfish
aims.
Our
people)inve
often
denounced
Ihelc
slavlshness
towards
foreign
powers,
but
be
nijtuls
of
the
militarists
nnd
reactionaries
are
really
suffused
with
mediaeval
and
monarch
ial
notions
nnd
su-
perslitiotis
win
social!
with
.i
ments.
Whib-they
are
servil'
tality
they
an'
foreigners.
Ml
Chew
it
after
every
meal
II
stlmolilti
appetite
(
Ids
dlgestlot.
It
makes
joir
food
doyoomoft
nood.
Note
bo
II
relieves
Ihtl
stntty
IceHaj
alter
hearty
eating.
Wbttcs
'
will"
mil"'
irsiMr"
ur
r
i
111
"Savaaa"
Electric
Washers
'Hoover"
Suction
cleaners
(
t
"Monarch"
Malleable
1
Range
"Hotpolnt"
Electrical
Goods
"Valspar"
Varnish
and
v
Enamal
10
.'Martln-Senour-
'
"Sanola"
Bathroom
VVare
oKyanlzo"
"oor
Sunoco"
Motor
Oils