The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
nr
carrier,
per
month
$1.00
By
mail
.to
all
parts
of
the
Britisli
Empire
and
the
United.
States,
in
advance,
per
year
$0.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per,
year
$7.50
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
-
-
-
86
All
advertising
should
he
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
tEE
Thursday,
May
It.
I92.r,.
Prince
Rupert
And
Alaska.
PrinVe
Rupert
as
the
terminus
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
is
vitally
inlerested
in
the
territory
of
Alaska.
Alrendy
there
is
a
great
deal
of
competition
between
Aliskan
towns
and
this;
one
over,
the
fishing
industry
and
there
is
much
rivalry
wilh
some
local
irritation
at
times
at
the
attempts
mndcMn
get
business
ayay
from
this
city.
It
must
be
remembered,
that
Alaskans
are
trying-
to
look
after
their
own
interests
and
.we
are
looking
after
ours
as
we
see;
fit.
Anything
we
do
is
not
unmanly
to
help
them
bill
t
liejjp
ourselves.
So,
any
action
lljey
lake
is
not
for
our
benefit
but
their
own.
,
'
However,
there
are
matters
of
common
interest
in
which
we
can
juin
without
any
conflict.
Most
of
the,
Alaskan
people
seetti'fo
be
opposed
to
the
Jones
Bill
but
it
still
stands
and
keep-
Canadian
vessels
from
operating
in
a
manner
thai
would
bene
fit
lioti
Prince
Rupert
and
Alaska.
V.
I
Natural
Outlet
For
'
'
t
.--.
Meet
the
Congoleum
"Play
Grr"
From
now
until
May
6th
hewill
be
found
'in
the
eiurc
windows
ot
authorized
Congoleum
merchants.
Look
tor
her
when
buy.
ing
Congoleum.
Look
for
the
Gold
Seal
when
you
buy
iO..
'
v:
Alaskan
Products.
"Prince
Rupert
is
Ihe
natural
outlet
for
Alaskan
products,
said
a
Ketchikan
merchant
a
few
days
ago
to
a
representative
of
the
Daily
.News,
and
his
statement
has
been
echoed
bv
numbers
ofailhers.
-TJiey
all
want
to
ship
goods
through
this
port
and
we
waul
them
to
do
il,
but
there
are-
fool
regulations
that
prevent;
I
he
regulations
are
not
ours
but
theirs.
there
is
a
general
desire
at
Ketchikan
to
work
together
with
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
for;
those
things
that
would
benefit
both
places
without
disrr'uiimaling
against
either
line.
1
he
people
there
are
fully
alive
(o
their
own
inlerests.
keen
busiiiessrilen,
who
have
had
Id
fight
their
way
step
by
sep
for
everylhiiig
they
have.
.
-
.
-
Been
In
Business
For
Long
Time.
Ketchikan
has
been
2.
years
in
building
and
yet
it
is
not
as
big
a
Prince
Rupert.
It
is.
greatly,
handicapped
by
having
a
poor
tnwhsile,
but
Ihe
people
have
energy,
determination
and
business
ability
mud
Ihey
pull
together,
realizing
thai
in
union
there
is.
strength.
-
'
'
'1'lie
towns
of
Northern
British
Columbia
and
Alaska
are
somewhatscatlered
and
none'are
large.
Because
of
that
they
can
benefit
from
uniting
on
those
ipieslions
which
concern
both
If
Ketchikan
ships
its
prodifcts
direct
to
the
markets
of
the
world
and
Prince
Rupert
does
the
same,
it
will
be
easier
to
gel
snips
lo
call
ir
Hie
products
of
both
ports
are
available.
A
ship
calling
here
for
grain
could
well
put
on
a
deckload
of
lupiber
at
Keklrjkan
and
proceed
to
fireat
Britain
or
the
Orient
from
there.
Ve
lose
nothing
byVi(cnuraging
Alaskan
business
and
we
have.?eve,rylhipg
HrgninV
4;Mlf
hitpeikJjidMtOTii,
now
on
.business
wilh
Ihe
Alaskitli
ports
will
iftf'ie?'Wnnvfc
W
lacihiies
to
handle
il
and
there
seems
lo
be
no
good
reason
why
mere
should
mil
he
a
sleady
growth
of
trade
between
that
lernlory
and
this
port.
Readjustment
Seems
v
guite
Probable.
There
hasrbeeu
a
period
of
high
prices
in
various
parts
of
the
Norlh
American
coulinenl
with
consequent
prosperity!
Now
this
inflated
period
seems
lo
be
on
Ihe
wane
and
it
is
affecting
the
producing
districts
incluiling
Prince
Rupert.
The
people
in
the
big
centres
have
not
the
money.
o
buv
the
high
priced
goods
and
Ihe.resull
is
that
the
prices
slump.
This
has
affected
both
the
halibut
mid
salmon
here.
The
buyers
here,
operating
on
a
falling
market,
are
buying
eight
days
abend
of
delivery
anil
thev
can
only
guess
what
Ihe
prices
will
be
when
the
product
renehe'
the
enslern
market.
'Sometimes
they
make
a
ood
profit
and
.
sometimes
they
loe.Whal
they
have
to
count
on
is
Ihe
average.
DINNER
GIVEN
ONAGASBOAT
Local
Men
Entertained
to
Fine
Spread
on
Board
Small
Craft
'Ketchikan
Chronicle)
I
Kelchikan
has
been
surprising
'the
Prince
Jtupert
llolary
visit-iiirs
in
a
pood
many
ways,
hut
I
no
surprise
was
more
agreeable,
Hiey
say,
llian
that
which
awaited
three
of
them
yesterday.
They
were
asked
lo
go
for
a
trip
up
(eorpe
Inlet
on
the
sa
boat
"Van,"
skinnered
by
.lolinson
Van
.Marler
and
with
Hay
Hull
a
first
ollicer
and
Frank
l'arrish
as
chef.
The
guests
were
Frank
U.
Kips,
district
governor
of
llolary,
whose
home
is
jn
Portland;
(Jeorpe
Bryant,
trout
fishing
and
deer
Inmtini:
expert,
who
'
ihcidenfally
conducts
a
men's-furnls.hinsr
store
at
Prince
Uupert;
and
Harry
Pullen,
chief
scribe
on
Ihe
Prince
Rupert'
Daily
News,
gas
boal
expert,
who
pos
around
most
of
the
linie'lrailing
a
camera
from
his
lfoulder.
They
were
a
jolly
bunch
and
they
enjoyed
every'
iilinnte
of
the
outing,
Ihey
say,
Ifut
the
surprise
came
at
lunch
time.
On
arrival
at
the
head
of
lieorpe
Inlet,
Frank
l'arrish
had
hooed
Iheni
on"
the
Van
and
told
ibem.
to
go
and
inspect
the
natural
falls
leading
into
the
trait
Lagoon.
This
thev
did,
and
Ihey
also
indulged
in
some
rifle
shooting
competitions
as
to
lh;
result
of
which
I
here
seems
lo
he
a
difference
of
opinion,
the
bets
bavin?
been
held
up
tem
porarily
until
further
tests
de
cide
who
is
the
best
shot.
Arriving
back
at
the
Van
they
found
Frank
in
his
hirt
sleeves.
while
in
the
dining
room
of
ilo
launch
a
sumptuous
repast
bad
been
spread
witli
snow-white
napery
decorating
the
table.
The
luncheon
consisted
of
five
courses.
There
was
"cocktail
de
Prince
Rupert,"
"Kruit.
salad
a
la
Ketchikan."
beef
steak
with
bak
ed
potatoes
and
roast
onioi:
'rafV
noir,"
"McLaren's
Imperial
cIiCH.se,
and
last
but
not
lea
"'Peaches
and
cream."
At
each
plate
was
a
menu
card
and
Frank
hovered
around,
lithe
as
a
Ketchikan
waitress,
at
lending
!
every
want
of
the
visitors.
On
the
way
home
the
niemiis
of
the
parly
enjoyed
the
woihIt-ful
scenery,
swapped
stories
and
Incidentally
learned
(o
pronounce
Ihe
name
of
Ibis
islard.
"Ilevillaf-'igedo,"
in
doing
which
one
or
Iwo
of
them
became
so
exhausted
that
Ihey
bad
lo
lake
a
nap.
They
declared
I
hat
a
trip
up
(ienrye
tnlel
wilh
Frank
l'arrish'
as
chef
is
the.
finest
en
tertainment
they
could
possildy
have.
NEW
REGULATIONS
FOR
BARBERSOFPROVINCE
Alum
Stick
must
Go
and
Stlrlllx-
Ins
Must
be
More
Perfect
Than
at
Present
:
'
.
VICTORIA,
.May
'
1
i
The
alum
suck
must
go.
Jiponges
are
ooi
Xd
longer
niay
a
barber
luck
a
rubber
cloth
under
the
edges
of
a
shirt
collar.
Towels
eaii
be
used
only
price
and
must
then
be
laundered
again
and
razors,
scissors,
combs
or
oilier
instruments
Jn
general
use
must
be
sterilized
for
each
customer,
according
lo
the
regulations
bublished
bv
llm
1'rovincial
Hoard
'of
Heallh.
Jlarber;
by
choice
have
gen
erally
worn
a
washable
while
coal.
.
.Now
the
regulations
nay
Ihey
mils).
If
Ihey
want
lo
use
powder
Ihey
musl
I
rii
infer
it
lo
the
clients
face
wilh
a
blower
or
absorbent
cotlon
or
towel
that
is
only
used
once.
Individual
razors,
soap
and
brushes
I
are
advocated,
but
if
this
policy
is
not
followed
the
shaving
brush
must
be
Immersed
in
a
fining
;
solution
of
lysol
oi
carbolic
acid
and
afterwards
rinsed
in
clear
water
and
dried
wilh
a
:
towel
or
by
beat.
I
Some
of
the
mnsl
important
of
the
regulations
are
as
follows:
I
Ilefnre
passing
from
one
cus
tomer
to
another,
Ihe
barber
or
.hairdresser
shall
wash
Hie
bands,
using
sonp,
preferably
,
carbolic,
and
a
nail
brush,
i
The
use
of
Ihe
alum
slick,
frequently
used
to
stop
the
flow
of
blood,
shall
be
discontinued,
and
replaced
by
calcined
alum,
a
powder
which
can
be
applied
on
cotton
wool,
which
ahull
bu
WALKED
THE
FLOOR
FOR
HOURS
NERVES
WERE
SO
BAD
Wherever
there
are
people
lw
"
troulileit
wilh
deranged
nerves
they
will
rin.1
In
unburns
Heart
nut
Serve
Pill
remedy
Hint
villi
restore
H'e
ullllirHnn
nt
these
deranged
rentres
and
lirlnir
bark
the
Mi.illrrrd
nervous
jiyMem
o
1'erfert
ruiiditiol).
Mr.
W.
W.
Anlfliouse,
Wondrous,
Ont.,
rlw:
"AUer
having
.evere
iturk
of
bronchitis
I
was
le(l
In
I
very
weak,
rfin-dyn
rwidlllon;
my
nerve
were
all
broken
ii;
roulrl
mil
sleep
at
nlithl,
ami
would
have
lo
pet
nut
or
bl
ami
walk
Hie
rionr
fur
hours.
"After
tisitu
a
box
of
MILBURN'S
.
HEART
AND
NERVE
PILLS
t
began
lo
feel
iniirh
belter,
anil
after
taking
a
few
more
bole
I
rniild
enjoy!
my
rei
at
well
as
I
ever
did.
I
alway
rcronirnend
them
to
all
my
rrlend.."
For
sale
al
all
rtrnrrlts
and
dealers;
put
up
only
ly
The
T.
Milhiirn
Co..
Llm
Ited.
Toronto.
Oct.
thrown
away
immediately
afterwards.
The
use
in
common
of
1
1
same
.vaseline
pot
is
abolished.
Vaseline
shall
only
used
frontJ
a
squeeze
lube.
Sponges
shall
not
be
used.
Razor-strops
shall
only
be
used
for
razors
which
have
previously
been
disinfected.
The
huir-cutlin?
wrapper,
so
commonly
used
in
barber
shops,
shall
be
placed
only
around
the
shoulders
of
customers
and
fastened
with
safely
pin
or
other
device
at
Ihe
back,
and
clean
towels
shall
be
used
alxnil
the
neck
lo
prevent
hair
fall-up
down.
TELLS
ABOUT
GOLDSEEKERS
Ross
Draper
of
Linotype
Fane
Gets
Letter
from
Publisher
of
Wrangell
Newspaper
Ross
Draper,
special
agent
for
the
Canadian
Linotype
Ltd,
wiu
returned
a
few
days
ago
fruiii
Wrangell
received
the
following
letter
from
.(.
W,
Pritchell.
publisher
of
the
Wrangell
Sentinel
as
follows:
t
"How
I
wish
you
might
hav-
been
here
yesterday
lo
have
had
a
few
thrills
when
the
slampe
I-ers
left
for
the
Cassiar.
II
w.n
one
of
the
most
perfect
days
imaginable'
and
the
little
fleet
of
river
boats
loaded
wilh
people
from
everywhere
starling
out
n
a
gold
seekiny
expedition
was
a
sight
never
lo
be
forgotten.
"A
cinematograplier
was
on
the
job
and
soon,
you
may
seu
pictures
of
whal
look
place
hem.
"Nearly
all
the
local
pcopl
were
busy
wilh
ther
kodaks.
Ah
soon
n
any
of
Ihe
picltirl's
are
developed
I
shall
send
you
soino.
"The
Indian
prinler
I
was
lell-ins
you
-about
will
arrive
tonight.
Willi
his
coming
I
expect
to
pul
Ihe
shop
on
n
morn
elllcient
basis.
With
kindes
personal
regards
from
Mrs.
PritrlieM
mid
myself,
I
am,
very
truly
yours,
J.
W.
PRnv.llKTT.
i
The
Mao
in
the!
Moon
.aYS:-
'
u
I
YOU
can
t
have
harmony
if
everybody
wants
lo
do
a
solo.
Till'
only
way
In
which
some
of
our
local
men
become
famous
is
as
horrible
examples.
.Now
don'l
all
get
sore.
DAY
by
day;
J
The
radio
bugs
'say,
'
They're
gagging
Ihe"
Ipud
speaker
'
;
'
-
And
going
mil
doors
to
play.
I
T'S
all
righT
lo
roast
a
but
be
careful
be
doesn't
gel
slewed
A
PKItSON
who;
leads
a
hlauie-less
life
is
one
who
never
guts
his
name
in
I
hp
"newspaper.
I
AM
proud
to(
lie
a
knocker
Willi
hammer
in
iu'y
hand
Playing
havoc
with
,
Ihe
jdans
Of
every
workfnu
hAnd.'
I
lake
a
crack
at
everylhinff
That
happens
In
my
way,
And
never
for
a
moment
rest
Hut
always
have
niy
say.
Then
toast
with
me
the
knocker
And
may
he
knock
rinh'l
well,
And
when
he's
finished
knocking
'
here
He'll
knock
some
more
In
Hel!
There
is
No
"Joker"
in
This
Stat
Dissolvin
A-
iieetinpr
is
heing
called
for
Ihe
Inhibition
Hall
tonight
at'
which
a
foolhall
eluh
will
he
or-aui.ed
in
connection
with
the
(58th.
Karl
(irey'.i
Own
lllfles.
NAVIOABLE
WATERS
PROTECTION"
ACT,
R.8.B.C.
leOS,
CHAPTER
118.
THOMAS
TIKITIF.lt,
of
Ihe
CUV
f)f
Prince
IIiiihtI.
m
ih
I'rnrlnir
of
Ilrinl(l
l.UMIIIIIII.l,
IIMlhUl
IIIU.3
.MliICK
UMl
11'
Imn
undpr
Srrilun
7
nl
I
ho
mid
Art
clc-iltcd
villi
I
ho
MlnHlcr
or
1'iihiir
Wrki
,l
otiaMa,
and
In
lhi
nrrirp
i.r
llm
OH-irlrt
llra-Utrar
nr
Hit-
l.aml
llrt-lstrv
IIU
Irlrt
nr
Prlnre
llnnprt.
at
I'rlnrp
liiinort
li.C,
a
(li'tcilplloii
nr
the
ullo
ailil
plan
nf
a
wh.irr
anrl
pier
prnpoM
n
lii
Imlll
In
tli
I'rlnrp
llnpprl
Harbor.
I'rlnrc
luirt,
B.C..
nn
all
MhoM-
purtlnn
of
vicrrr"iit
blork
0,
plan
0J,
scrlh.n
I,,
PtIiicp
llnpcrl.
I'rorlm-e
nr
llrltlxti
:nlnni-lila.
nr
ll
nppnrtpnant
fornhor
and
thr!
wor
lot
In
rrnnt
thereof,
rmttnlnlnir
Iti1
alt
an
area
nr
I
so-mnth
trtt.
more
orl
leu:
'
;
ANO
TAKE
NOTICE
thai
nTter
the
rx
I
plratlon
nr
nix
month
from
the
dali
of
Hip
flrt
pnhllrallnn
of
lhl
.NoIIpp
Tliorn.n
Troiier
will
miller
neetion
7
nr
ihe
whli
Al
apply
In
the
Mliilnter
or
PnMiri
Vnr)t
at
hi
nrrice.
In
Ihe
Cltv
nf
Ottawa,'
rnr
a:tirnval
nr
tlm
mihl
e
and
plan
and
I
rnr
leave
lo
eomtrtirt
the
,ild
wharr
andi
pt'r.
1
rf,lit'
l..i
r
?.
B
C-
tills
th
day
or
April,
loss.
TH'tMAS
TflOTIF-n.
ny
Wllllaina.
Mnnnn
ft
nonaatea,
liU
nllelne
NOTICE.
...TVK,
'TICE
lU.it
after
pwlillratlnn
or
till
ntlie
ror
roup
roiMeeutlve
eek
we
nimn
niiiy
111
m
initioinr
or
Joint
i
Stork
i:miipanlea,
Vlrlopla,
ll.C,
lo
rhanre
the
nanie
or.
Ihe
Company
to
th.11
or
"S
n.
Joliinlun
ft
Oimpanv.
Limited.
"
Hated
al
I'tlnee
Itiiiiert,
.(...
thl
xih
1
day
or
Mav.
A.li.
lor,.
I
,
'MSCK
JIUHUIT
INI
IAi:E
'
AGENCIES
LTD.
I
I
Partnership
ement
of
Sale
A
Genuine
Sale
embodying
Gigantic
Bargains
Our
doors
op
n
for
business
to-morrow,
Friday
morning
at
9
o'clock
;
durVese.nt
premises
must
be
vacated
immediately.
The
Entire
Stock
Must
be
Sold
Costs
do
not
enter
into
price
calculations.
This
Forced
Sale
is
Straight
Business
and
Offers
a
once
in
a
life.
'
time
opportunity.
Our
Sacrifice
Stock
Includes:-Dominion
Linoleum
Rugs-
all
sizes.
Gold
Seal
Congoleum
Rugs,
all
sizes.
Dominion
Linoleum
Floor
Covering.
B.
M.
K.
British
Ma'd'e
Rugs.
Chenille
and
Avondale
Rugs.
The
Farnous
Fawcett
Ranges.
Dining
Room
Suites.
Davenports
and
Davenettes.
Kickway
Couches.
Brown
Re
d
Upholstered
Chairs
and
Rockers
Hardwood
Golden
Chairs,
Dressers,
Chiffoniers
and
Dressing
'Tables.
Ivory
and
Walnut
Beds.
Sway
less
Coil
Springs
and
Wood
Frame
Springs-
all
sizes.
Kitchen
Chairs
and
Tables,
Cabinets
and
Wicker
Chairs
of
all
kinds.
Baby
High
and
Low
Chairs.
Boat
Stoves.
Door
Mats.
Blankets,
Bed
Spreads
and
Flannel
Sheeting.
Cassell
Window
Blinds.
Bed
Room
Tables
and
Card
Tables,
Curtain
Rods
and
other
article
too
numerous
to
mention.
ALL
GOODS
MUST
BE
SOLD
FOR
CASH
-
NO
EXCHANGES
We
cordially
invite
you
,to
come
and
see
the
many
remarkable
bargains
for
yourself
Come
early
and
get
the
pick
of
the
goods
nuflix
Kurriu
Minurn
Third
Ave.
Ten
Years
Ago
j
.
in
Prince
Rupert
May
14,
1915.
Mr.
and
Miv.
Frank
Holland
of
Sixth
Avenue
Kasi
have
heen
advised
of.
the
death
in
aetjou
of
Iheir
miii
r'ank,
ajii'd
IU.
.
lie
was
fifc'litlilgr
in
a
serious
en-fratrrnienj;
wilh
the
I'riueess
I'airieia'..
The,
twelfth
and
last
oonloou
for
'Ihe
i.T.I
dry
dock
al
Hays'
t'ovri
launched
this
morning!
helve'ii
12
and
I
o'eloek.
(
There
i
were
ceveral
hundred
people
re.en(
inciudinir
V.
T.
l)on-
nelly
of
New
York
designer
of
r
the
dry
dock.
'
FOR
SALE
Halibut
Gear
$10.00
to
$25.00
per
skate
including
gangings
and
hooks
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
(,
W
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
!
ii
n
irHiBHjB
Thouaanda
of
barilna
In
Itoota.
Vnr'
-.
0.
rf
SulU.
ltalneoata.
Hlankata.
UrltltH
A.
i7
r
a..r
-
Biraill
Catalciu
Hw
Mt
My
lina
Littr
SEND
FOR
BARGAIN
CATALOGJE
CAMAOA'
QfllAII.I
ALt
ityi
fn''""7,
(or
.
rti
B
I
1
"
;
men-,.'
I'M
fon
All
ioodi
MS
aoni
-
,,r
ana
3
"
'o
v.i
nf
ihiUi1"'
offe'l
ed
matt
6Mr
cuatomer..
All
fir.
''A.Ain
l.y
'
'".P
retail
dtpartment.
Thouaanda
of
tarr
oet
you
m.ey.
Why
don'l
you
;av
T
Or,"byTan:.il
f'"Bl5
W
of
tha
terrific
bargain
tht
hav?
rl
"
vll'i
.0tun,urnc
buylne
excitement.
The
dlaaatroua
fire
1
',
,
Tm
ln
houie
la
the
mu
of
thla
naatlonal
aacriuv
company
atanda
the
Ion.
Sf
,
ARMY
&
NAVY
STORE
40
"Zscovu