THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Last year’s council very properiy awarded its advertising
by public tender. The Journal was the successful tenderer, and very}
properly entitled to it.

PONY EXPRESS

Why was that system abolished this year? ee ee aoe ne eee

|
Both Mayor Manson and the Journal are on trial today, ard should | Baggage, Storage and Forwarding Agents. For
explain how it is that large advertising this year has been given to] Rigs or Motor Car day or night }

the Journal without a tender, and at double the rates which the Journa] | Seventh Ave. and Pulton

Phone 301

 

agreed to print the city’s advertising at.
Had the Journal been a widely read newspaper, such as one other}

we could mention, had it helped the town by paying out in wages]
and operation during the year a sum of over $25,009 to citizens of|
Prince Rupert, as has the News, some public spirited reason might
it subsidies out of the people’s
purse.
|

|

Row Boats

Gasoline Launches, and Canoes

For Hire by Hour or Day

—BOATS BUILT AND REPAIRED—

P.O. Box 187

H. Johnston Cow Creek

PHONE 259 GREEN

 

be imagined for thus quietly giving

——E— — — 0 pesnstunmmannet -_——— ——— —_—— ——_= =
CHINKS MUST | 3 seHaHetee
The Daily News CHIN PAY DOUBLE! yoryttatiet setae
The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B.C. | RK : SeSICSHEESERE SESSESSESRES RESETS:
‘ ‘ se 2)
eRe oe nic ties wae pre A Regina Restaurant Decides to | v
| Draw the Color Line—Drastic | 9
TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch. Contract rates Method to be Used. | 3)
on application. f 3) a
DAILY EDITION. Rr Fripay, Oct, 13 Regina, Oct. 12—A city res:| +
F LL eee | taurant here has decided to draw 6
“MORE PROTECTION"? NEEDED ithe color line in future on all $
oa | blacks, Japanese and Chinese pat- | ff
Two very interesting despatches found their way over the tele-| rons who will have to pay double $
graph wires yesterday, more pertinent to the individual citizens of|what their white brothers are 5
Prince Rupert than anything from the seat of war. One told of a|charged. This is not declared to 5
meeting of the Coast and Mountain Lumber Association at Calgary;|}be a money making venture, but se
the other told of a meeting of the@anadian Manufacturers’ Association a hint to all the colored people} i
at Toronto. | that their presence is not wanted. THE DAILY NEWS READERS HAVE ANOTHER TREAT IN STORE FOR THEM Gs
Each association has for its object the furthering of the material | —————— s rs ot Le
welfare of its members. That is a worthy object, with which no man BY-ELECTIONS 3 ig FR gl)
can quarrel. No apology is needed even from a wealthy lumberman j $
or a plutocratic manufacturer, if he desires to become stil] more wealthy. ARE ANNOUNCED th
— ade | Pesasert2
The noticeable feature of both meetings, according to the press | Writs Issued Today for Ten} ig |
despatches, is that the lumbermen and the manufacturers alike sought} Constituencies Represented | 38 abe weciee te
to increase their wealth, not by opening up larger markets andincreasing| by the New Ministers. 36 Set lb
their outputs, but by seeking legislative restrictions on trade. ——— 3
The lumbermen were very frank about it. They did not conceal | Canadian Press Despatch) | 336 :
that they intended to seek increased wealth by brining about an} Ottawa, Oct. 12.—Writs are to| ‘
artificial lumber famine. ‘‘The members agreed that many mills| be issued today for ten by-elections | = ‘i 3 36 | thence aoe Ok chain
on both sides of the line are to remain closed until 1913"’ is the blunt in those constituencies represen ted | 338 —_—_— The News has received so many letters np ae. a
but eloquent wording of the press despatch. The lumbermen calculate| by those members of the Borden | 3 of appreciation from its readers for its 8 Skeena Land District
that they can make’more money by limiting the output of Jumber,| government who have been as- .: a 3 i te 3 EK ecole gy earn re
than by bothering about opening up new markets. |signed portfolios. The nomina- 3s enterprise and judgment in securing Bid ’
Valuable machinery will lie idle. Lumber camps wil] disband, | tions are to be or October 25, and the serial rights of Captain Clive Wol- 3
saw mill employees will break up their homes and disperse to seek| elections on November Ist. | 3 . ve rfoot’
other jobs, but the wealthy members of lumbermen’s associations will | Nothing has been determined | 3s i ae ley $ great story, The Tenderfoot’s caved i
look to the Iumber shortage to create starvation prices. This will|/as to the seats to be occupied by| oo me 7 ooing,” that it has gone still farther... eee
pay for the rotting mills and the silent plants, and leave still larger} Messrs. Hazen, Cochrane, ard & 4 yg Oe
profits. It is the easy road—for the umber operators. White. It is understood that} 3 338 Se
oa Hon. Robert Rogers has _ been Fe Pe paltke Batic r
. - r ° ainter of Rup
But there is one danger to the lumbermen’s plans. When lumber | offered the Winnipeg seat, as there | 5 bookkeeyer,
reaches famine prices, it wil] be profitable for United States lumbermen|is a probability of Mr. Haggart| 36 a coal nnd
to ship in American Jumber. Accordingly, to quote the words of the/ goirg to the serate. 336 ‘ “ 4 " Cosaines
despatch ‘‘an effort will be made to have the Government give added ee i 3 The News has secured the serial rights for 33
protection to rough lines of lumber.” WAR IN PORTUGAL 336 L ° T ’ G N S e
The News has no hard words for the Lumbermen’s Association. | Joy 338 ouls racy s reat ew tory 3 |D
The News is only concerned in its responsibility to educate the public} Royalists are Operating in the Bd 336
as to the methods whereby they are victimised under by the operation Smaller Frontier Towns | a S32 3 Ie ae
of a tariff. A tariff is a legislative weapon whereby the wealthy pro- yeh S32 3 yey | bo keeper,
ducers are protected from molestation while engaged in the task of (Canadian Press Despetch) S32 66 @ $3 i;
extorting fictitious values from the mass of poor consumers. Bragarsea, Portugal, Oct. 12 Bd 336 2 i!
ee re ’ It is difficult to obtair reliable} 3 3 Jes
The case of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association upon which] information concerning the posi-| 336 336 of
at the outset we had intended to elaborate, is identical in spirit with | tions and movements of the Royal- 336 4 Dered Sept. 11, 1911
the case of the lumbermen. They want a ‘‘revision of the tariff,"” butlicsts who appear to be operating SS 334 2 a
it is to be revised upwards instead of downwards. Before even Mr.|in the small towns along the 32 e 4 crake otis that th
Borden’s ministers can hold their first Cabinet meeting, the Canadian | frontier, It is declared the y have S32 a2 bookkeeper, intend to s
Manufacturers’ Association are meeting to plan how to get beck) itnarawn now into Spain. S32 Ss. cree ore
the huge sums they spent in the recent election in defeating reciprocity. | me Nes OA: : 3 z £32 i 10 top Oe Leen
This is not a question of politics; it is a question of economics FAMOUS NUN DEAD Os 4 336 C. E. B, Coal Lease No 7
for every voter io grapple with. —— | ¥ i se Dated Sept. 11,1911.
Nr ca eG Mother Superior of Blessed Vir-| Ff a S32 Pub. Sept. 23
IS IT A QUIET GRAFT? gin Passes Away at Loratto! % Fe ig ee ee ae,
ee IS aah . | S32 d . | h N W k °. Bainter of 4 rae Rave
Alderman Newton's action in criticising the civic advertising eo feb 0, S32 an wil start the story ext eek. GS ee mletony of for
patronage on Wednesday night, gives the News an opportunity to (Canadian Press Despatch) 4 S32 ro nd on Grahas
discuss a question which it would not have raised itself. The News} Toronto, Oct. 12.—The Rev-| 336 G tos of Coal Lease ais,
was quite conscious that it was being unfairly discriminated against,|erenq Mother Viciorine $s tis! o Hy 332 Jo
but accepted the discrimination as the price it paid for retaining its] Chief Superior of the Institute of 2 c
liberty to serve the public. At no time has the News ever been 2/the Blessed Virgin in America, | OF 32
suppliant for “‘pap.”’ It did not look for a square deal in the matter, | died here today at Loratto Abbey ° cs
and consequently has not been disappointed. — 3 ; &:
+ if . 4 . é . :
Bae is time that the question thus raised should be properly ae ae Ba a ae Yes : %
2 :
O

 

The matter calls for very full explanation.

 

 

 

 

9 — © 4 4-4-4

FRED. STORK |

 

|
oe

 

 

 

iit —General Hardware— }
M ATTHEEMPRESS THEATRE ji;
OE Sa | Builders’ Hardware }
Wl Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves |
Hill Graniteware Tinware «

| SECOND - et
—-0--&- 4-6 — © 4 -@-#-¢- © ©

—j
O
2
0)
Lo
=

|

|
|

«FOR RENT...

—A Comedy-drama that will delight you—

“La Belle Marie”

With Miss Mullalby as La Belle Marie

| 5-room House on 8th Ave., section 5. |
Partly furnished, $22 a month

..FOR SALE...
|

 

WILL BE PRODUCED WITH SPECIAL SCENERY BY—

|
| The WILLIAMS STOCK Co
| ;

Lots 8 and 9, block 34, sec. 8, $600.
Easy cash and terms

| Lot 19, block 26, sec. 5. Easy terms,
Lot 22, block 24, sec. 5, $800.

| Lot 17, block 49, sec, 7, $350. $50 cash |
and $25 per month,

Fire, Life, Accident and Liability Insurance

JOHN DYBHAVN

Pattullo Block,

    

DOORS OPEN AT 7.30

 

SbbSbbSbSoSSSbooSoSobooSSS

 

 

 

 

 

 

TIOSseere POOH OS OSC OOOO OTe?
was ¢ W. J. McCUTCHEON +
- J. MC ;
>
» Carries complete stock of Drugs. Special -
. attention paid to filling prescriptions. +.
Po
| e Puone No, 79 Ave. 3)
fase ees Ho Corie

6

        
  
 

<3

je)

$30)

fe)

g
f
t
f
é
f
i
é
i
‘

‘?
e;
°:
?
¢,
°
‘?
2
*
e
2,
2
?
¢;
°
°
2.
°
‘?
°
°
?
2,
2
‘
¢
°
‘?
¢
2
‘e
2
ie
2,
°
‘e
e;
ry
?
o,
2:
‘e"
2;
ry

3

   
   
  

   

 

   
  

 
    

  
    

‘ousetrouseuseusehsold?

COSCO COL OCe

tase

udobd end ebae’

wd oudobdobdobdstdebd obs ober eb fobs otras ebro uds

PLO PLO PLO FAOPLOFROPROPRSPROFROFREPROPRE,

COSCO CCC CLO COO CDE

      

.o
eee

les

ww etdrebrobsonde’

eececccoovore

   

Seeee:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Louis Tracy is the greatest writer of fascinating adven-

ture sto

characters are lifelike.

His sto

ries in England.—His plots are vigorous. — His
There is not a dull paragraph.

ries are models of good English too... .

 

 

What The Pillar of Light Is
The ‘Pillar of Light” is a sea story of
love and adventure. As you may guess
the ‘Pillar of Light” is a lighthouse.
The story concerns the romance of
Stephen Brand the lighthouse keeper
and man of mystery. It is a story of
heroic deeds in many lands. It will
hold you to the very last word and de-
light you all the time. In the end you
will see the greater meaning of the
title ‘‘The Pillar of Light. : :

 

 

This story is exclusive in British Columbia to the Daily News and

its readers.
your name

 

See that you get the story from the start by having
entered on the Daily News books as a subscriber.

 

~=e==THE DAILY NEWS, DELIVERED—

50c a

Month - $5.00 a Year

SSRESEESSESLESSERSESLESESEESESEEESLESHES HES eee eaecaneaaea tease ateaeestea estes

  
  

   

cence

03!
judeovdond: SEStesst douse

Roteaatse

  
 

PLPPLOPROPROPACFROPROPROPROSROPARS,

eastasee:

OPROFROPROP ROPE
ese ssesee se

,

OPROPE:

 
  

eateseesseestes

oe

    

   

 

   
 

 

   
    
  

 

 

 

  
  

 
  

 

   

        
 
 
     
 
    

 

bookkeeper
missioner

 

   

Cet
| Dated Sept. 11
| Pub. Sept. 2%

   

| Skeena Land D
Take notice

| Bainter of Pr

| bookkeeper, i

missioner of Lands

cos! and pet

land on Graham +

 

 

| west 50 cha
east 80 chains

Datod rt

| Pub. Sept. 2

 

| Skeena Lar
Take notice
Bainter of Ir
bookkee

 

| missioner
| coal and

land on Gre
Commenci

  

 

of C. E, B. §
| corner C, E. I
80 chains, thence

80 ch

  

Da
i Pub, Sept. 2