i ee ay veil L_NEXT MAILS 1 wenty four hours ending 5 a,.im., ay Lecislati e Asse, “Ror SOUTH g r- Prince: ay, p.m. wax, Teme, MIU TIMP: GAMA er oN Nort na 72.0 1 cxenmnteemmassliedh OCT G Pyipgess May. “th: ..Monday p. m. pie 7 Formerly The Prince Rupert — \ Mieror a, Be OL. 11, NO. 187 PRINCE RUPERT, B. Cu demas, AucusrT 18, 1911. es, PRICE Five CENTS ERAL DELEGA —__—— DAY FOR NANAIMO BERAL DELEGATES OFF TO NANAIMO CONVENTION rong Body of Influential Men Left This Morning by S,S, Prince Rupert-—Enthusiastic Gathering of Local Liberals Give Them Great Send Off Ru- Liberal Convention for held in umo tomorrow well from up fiver s left this morning fr Prince m ituency to be as as and SS. Prince Rupert. They arty send off by ch Liberals. lifferent scene from pened last Monday lone delegates left ‘ Conservative Con- rtified with many ‘ all the delegates | day are armed with x ! every part ol the | Prince Rupert was } h harbor she met Inlander which had} lele gates from Ha \Z- Mobley. All the delegates from Skeena are going to support Duncan Ross for the nomination. New Line Already Constructed Prince Rupert citizens have the of new line at Scott, opportunity using a of Leckie Boots just | Froud & Company’s, Third avenue. | The sf of a stock anything made at the in are made special new and beat yet price s. | | ONEYMOON TRAIL C. Strang, Assistant” Post- aster, was to be Made Vic- im of Plot Ere He Left to Become a Bencdict. Dit morring oon Res iy Rupert had | ” exact, a young look in his eye light hur r} and hid 7 e corner ot it he young Ss ssi he honev- mest today Drs ith the help of Presbyterian ) { Str v, ard < w in Vic articles for or to be brief be married. | ‘ o be made the this morning with lots of proxies. If you want money apply P. O. were transferred | Box 953. tf FT TODAY ON by his fellow workers in the Posi Office. He was to be tagged and labelled so that the public would know the errard he | ; ; oY He, however, got wise to What Was on foot, hence his reason for going aboard so early When the boat was well away fron he dock a fac appez ired the window of the sient dos siral 5 1is bachelor friends He esx ped the s off on the ‘ Hor be back ir his bride ane m Eigh venue. r} hem bot room yg had the laugh on |} on the plot and Trail Ww et ks wharf Wwe eymoon He tin will wo 1 will liv News h real happit es with th wishes Things You Should Know I he © Invic @ Co.. worth of shoe is the Froud $1000 best Canadian Slat Scott, us” jusi received over them of Freight tons of freight by Pi Lots hu this city S.S. Henriette Brought Over five ndred brought in of the G. T wa tor the line last night Dre 42-20 at End of Last / Record Gate Popular twenty in favor of Royal Blues. That night at the end exciting indoor evel played in Bro- days of Both vorites with their nd ord trle Royals met Cer after s ed defiance. and of the rooters, turn out tO see Wildest Enthusiasm 0 ol be ! Narling q c ling deference to relinquished trumpets’ ymphoniously upon throats multitude in their listening ! and bleachers were h { Packed wi h wat ns last night th I d dic Umpires Sloan er HOw « Lo request the nee that encroach- On OYAL BLUES RAMPANTLY CONQUERED CRESCENT B’S Night’s Tremendously Ex- iting Game—Both Teams Strongly Supported— Girls in Grand Stand selves away in the farther corners of the Auditorium Celebrities were There Many local celebrities were pres- ent. Frank Mobley was there with Mrs. Mobley hugely enjoying Rev. W. H McLeod S. Corley was there boys? red felt hat, sus- s the was there. game, wasn't he in a shirt, penders, the that ever happened. of lively and pretty girls. thronged blue and immaculate active coac h Any number most the mighty populace the diar Hamond » tO tuck them- every game they play. was going on. | BUILDING BIG PULP MILL! Party of Millionaires Erecting | Large Plant at Ocean Falls | A syndicate of Wisconsin mil- ‘ 4 ; | lionaires ere rushing work at Ocean Falls on what is cleimed will be the largest pulp mill on the con- tinent. This advice is learned from the Inlander to the Rupert from Captain Bucholtz of the in the harbor. steamer Henriette which arrived The names of the delegates|in this port alst night. The from Prince Rupert are G. R.| captain says he took over 200 Naden, J. S. Cowper, A. J. Morris,| tons of machinery to the new H. B. Campbell, J. J. Sloan, plant, on which are now working F. G. Dawson, S. P. MceMordie,| 700 men. Within a few weeks the Frank Keeley, Dr. Hall and Frank|number of men working on the| erection of buildings and installing machinery will be fully 1,000. “Like the w a young Niagara Falls,’’| ay Captain Bucholtz de- ter power at Ocean is in scribes the wa Falls. Cottages have been built to accommodate the workmen and their families and it looks as if 1 good sized town will grow around Ocean sand. T pase SCORES North ern League Varcouver 5gPortland 4. Seatile 7, Victoria 3. ~~ t > Tacoma 2, Spokane 1. National League New York 10) 15; Cincinnaii 4,2 St. Louis 7, Philadeiphia 0. Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg 7. Boston 12, Chicego 8. Pacific st League Portland 4, Lids Angeles 3. San :Franciseb 2, Sacramento 1. Ame League Philadelphia @, 5; Chicago 1, 1. Boston 4, Détroit 3. New York 6,,.Cleveland 2 Weshington St. Louis 0, Miss Vida} Brown, who been the guest of Mrs. A. Morris timd past, returned her home in Vancouver this morr- ing. Mr. hes for some to B. Ross who and Mrs. J. |have been living in this city for| BIG WHEAT CROP IS ASSURED Experts Send in Growingly Op- timistic Reports, Weather Re mains Favorable—Labor Pur- ing in. Winnipeg, Aug. 18.—Reports from the special staffs of crop experts who are now in all parts of the West are much more op- timistic now than those previously received from the same source. Within a few days, despite alarms to the contrary, it is anticipated in reliable quarters that the big- gest crop on record will go to the | reapers. Warmth in the West advanced many big fields which threatened to be backward the | has kernels are solidifying The labor scarcity and satisfactorily. has apparently evaporated, it now being anticipated that trains from West and South will bring in the required amount of the East, The ma at for the pulp made | several months returned to their | help. at Ocean Falls will be almost ex- clusively in the United States. The total cost of the new works! will be nearly a million dollars. | this |former home itt Lethbridge, Alta., morning on. the S.S. Prince| Rupert. Theit son George Hatch |returned with his oo. 0 CHIEFS, TWO MEN, ’ : For row boats and launches telephone 320 green. Davis’ Boat House. ONE DRIVER, ONE UNIFORM ‘Prince Rupert’s Fire Fighting Line up Today---Fire Chief Mc- Innis Buys His Own Uniforms Giving Council a Broad Hint ---When Political Struggle is Over Mayor and Ald. Clayton May Think of City’s Fire Protection Needs Fire ( { McInnis hi nd resplendent uniform. hie 4s gol new a Tris the first fire department uniform ich has ever red in Prince Rupert. It has been built to the is wl appea water pouring the a|to protect their heads from falling | to the men he has. . | . . | fires or to shield the|a feeling of strain and total lack} this morning on the S.S. Prince timbers at back onf their necks from scalding | Though | has grown so much the} off roofs. city Fire Chief's own order and design, | fire department is still practically | and is on the lines of the best|in the volunteer stage still. models known to fire department Two Chiefs: Three Men sartorial science. With richly braid Today the fire brigade of Prince | ed trousers and tunic, brass but-| Rupert consists of a Fire Chief, tons, and deep shiny peaked cap/an Assistant Fire Chief, two Fire- the ‘‘tout ensemble" as the ledies|men, and one Chaffeur. A Water | say, is “tres magnifique.”” Con-|Official is stationed at the fire| siderabk credit is due Chief Hall with orders to attend at fires ; could i | The result is} of relaxation for the men. With, the small staff floor duty at night | frequent and im- it comes sO much more that it becomes irksome pairs efficiency. Nor sible for any of the less experienced from | Is Pos- | absent themselves hall long enough to fa-| themselves with the po- | various | men to the miliarise fire and working of vhe Dozens of other details | should be improved | sition nts. be, hydra and s McInnis for giving thus pointedly | after he has attended to the water | to the highest pitch of efficiency | to the city at his own expense, the| gates and handed them over to} in wooden city with a con- | hint that it is high time the fire} the water department foreman. | ges: d business district like Prince | department was brought into line} An advertisement for callmen at} Rupert. It is a matter not merely with the other advances apparent | $10 per month with free socping for fire chief and assistant fire in the development of Prince}quarters, bleaches in the sun on|chief. So far, all the city council Rupert. ithe City Hall notice board, and|has done for the department is Men Without Uniforms pleads unavailingly for help from/to reduce the wages of the call On the wall of the tiny firehall is a set of rules for the men of the | hall. the | Fire ert rule against | drills or “The or brigade. The last strong larguage at ends with the phrase respect. their Up to the fires men | é uni-|t time |] or i must badge forms.” the men have present had no bedges the ill of the too feeble fire Meanwhile all five men of fire department admit from Chief to Chaffuffeur that 1 big fire should break out in the of the city the resent outfit would be hopelessly nadequate to cope with it. Every we is yUsiness section itizen knows this too. men and freeze out the supply. There is talk of plans for a new fire hall on a selected site at the top of Fulton street slope at Fifth Fire Chief McInnis says ready and waiting. hall without men avenue. the But a new plans are fire won't do. The sooner Alderman the grand stand and rooted 10 beat the band. Royals had it rather too much their own way in the later stages of the game, but Crescents really put up a fine) ¢ fight for it in the early innings especially, Over and over again they were cheered to the echo, and in spite of the rampant popularity of the Royals with their own numerous supporters, | § Crescents can count on @ {re- mendous fund of good will from at any and | With the foundations practically complete, work on the erection of the superstructure of a new cold storage plant at Claxton, at the mouth of the Skeena River, will commence in a few weeks. When the plant is equipped with all modern machinery a sum of nearly a quarter of a_ million dollars will be spent ard every- thing will be in readiness for business in the new plent in a few months. Mackenzie & Mann in on It The new enterprise will be built by Wallace and Company, owners and operators of the Claxton Can- nery and present cold storage plant there, and incidentally own- ers and operators of several other cammeries along the coast. The biggest moguls of the burch are, it is said, Mackenzie & Mann of the Canadian Northern Railway, | —_— ————— EDITOR WILL ‘SPEAK toria Liberals tion of three the Liberal of Association, city at invitation Victoria | . . *-. ithe chief objects of the visit of Mr. Daily News to the south. J. S. Cowper, He left | Rupert. His ability as a public speaker is well known here and it is certain that he will convince his hearers on the momentous issue of re- ciprocity. Judge Lampman returned to the south this morning. He presided at the sitting of the County Court here, which concluded yesterday. J. S. Cowper Will Address Vic- To attend the Libetal Conven- this constituency at Na- naimo tomorrow and also to speak times in the Opera House at Victoria next week on recipro- she are} editor of the McKENZIE AND MANN BEHIND NEW ENTERPRISE Foundations Laid of a New Cold Storage Plant at Claxton—Messrs. Wallace Bros. Building Plant for Owners—Capacity to Meet Immensely Increas- ed Demand for Fish Through Reciprocity who are just completirg a big new cold storage plant at Alberri, B. C., ard figure on unloading the bulk of their products from these plants in the markets of the Southern States. If the reciprocity pect is finally ratified it will mean the opeaing up of.2. wide market eager for much more fish from British Columbia than heretofore; so say the men in the fish business. World Wants Fish At the new plant in Claxton all kinds of fish will be frozen, just as is now being done at the plant now in operation there. The demand for frozen fish is increasing everywhere and as the supply in the waters along this coast is practically illimitable, the Output must be increased argue the headmen of Wallace and Com- pany. EDITOR NEWTON | TURNED DOWN Did not Get Conservative Nom- ination—S. F. Clements of Vancouver Got It—South Against North. Nanaimo, Aug. 18.—H. F. Clem- of Vancouver, was nomi- nated here yesterday at the Con- servative Convention as the candi- date for Comox-Atlin in the Federal election. S. M. Newton of Prince Rupert, the chosen candidate from the north, was defeated, owing, it is said, to the delegates from the south being opposed to the wishes of the delegates from the north. Three ballots were taken and resulted as follows: First— Clements 20, Newton 19, Bates 12. Secord—Clements 21, Newton 19, Bates 11. Bates was dropped on the third ballot, the result of which wes: Clements 32, Newton 19. Several districts were not | resented, ents rep- | GEORGE MACDONALD DIED Left Quite Well in Boat by George Macdonald, dry goods merchant of Stewart, and viously of Prince Rupert, lies dead today at Hayner’s Morgue. His body was brought in from Goose Bay where his death pre- occurred IN WATER AT GOOSE BAY Party of Friends—Heard to Call Feebly for Help and Discovered Apparently Drowned—Doctor Says ‘Heart Failure’’ or during it, failure he ltrip, Seized with | heart fell into the | water and had not a chance of life. Heard Feeble Cry Members of the party ashore heard a feeble call from Macdonald, uniforms to respect. On the other/c ; Clayton finishes his political busi-| yesterday under circumstances look}and hurrying back to the boat hand they have ruined more than Ey Hardship on Men .|ness down below and gets busy |ing at first like drowning. Medical’found that he had disappeared. ltwo or three suits of clothes of With _the present shortage ol oat ile Shite gaiiieinat aie ne his opinion, however, ascribes the dea-|A rapid search about the boat their own in the work of fire-}men it is impossible for the Fire , or . ...._|th to heart failure. Deceased died|showed his body in the water. fighting, and are now taking to}Chief to allow TOM than the most }Own” fire department SEA EROS in the water, alone. His body|Instantly efforts were meade to |corduroys. They have no helmets!meagre share of off-duty spells] the better for Prince Rupert. was rescued quickly as possible!bring him to the surface, and no - - = — —— and restoratives tried, but with-| time was lost in applying resis, ouowt ‘ Loe eevee eeaeaeeee Oesee ee & we ww w& wiout vaail, citation. After this had failed & With Boating Party the local doctor was called in, and & In a row boat with a small] he declared the death due to heart PRESIDENT TAFT VETOES WOOL TARIFF BILL @|party of friends George Mac-|failure. Deceased was about thirty ——-— @|denald was making a pleasure or|five years of age. The funeral | fiihing trip in Goose Bay. Thej|wil! be held tomorrow morning (Canadian Press Despatch) w} party landed at a point on theljat ten o'clock from the Roman Washington, August 18.—-President Taft's attitude to the Wool Tariff Bill is an- w| beach and all went ashore except | Catholic Church to Garden Island. nounced today as an emphatic veto. Those interested in the passing through of the = @|deceased who remained behind -— Bill, are, however, assured by Senator Underwood that the Biil will be presented for @|attending to the boat. While the Enjoyed His Breakfast certain tomorrow for passing over the veto, and Senator Underwood has no doubt @|rest of the party were away Mac-| If -you haven't time or don’t whatever but that it will carry with the necessary two thirds majority. @|donald's death occurred myster-|care about cooking this weather ec @liously. The probability is that he|you can get cold boiled ham, the @| had over exerted himself somehow|Cudhay brand, at the Ideal Pro- lw OS SOSHKSHSHSHSHSSSHKHSKSHS HERSEY HHS HYHSHYBey Swe & © OB w @ wlor other before going on the boat] vision House, phone 190, a