THE DAILY NEWS WHARF STRIKE | |WATERWORKS SITUATION TODAY| BY-LAW ILLEGAL (Continued from page one) Freighters Discharging with Their Own Men-—Situation Remains at a Deadlock. over his signature. Since then, Mr. Peters was despatched on his special mission to Victoria. Statement by the Ma: or This morning’s situation in regard to the longshoremen’s strike is something of a deadlock as far as both parties are concerned. Several vessels have arrived at the wharf and the work of discharging their cargoes has been done by their own hands. Officers and stevedores have taken a hand in the work, doing In a special interview this morning the Mayor stated officially for Daily News readers the position in regard to the hydro-electric scheme and by-law 0s their barrow wheeling with energy. deadlock. Question and answer are * Yesterday the C.P.R. S.S. Princess Ena] here given as reported in shorthand ii was so discharged. Her freight amounts | verbatim: to about six hundred tons this trip, and the Ena will be delayed by the strike unless a settlement is effected. Regarding the G. T. P. S.S. Prince Rupert which arrived Wednesday, and ‘ was the first steamer in after the strike . situation developed, there was no trouble at all, the cargo was discharged by the crew. Mr. McMaster said this morning that as far as the G. T. P. was concerned he anticipated no trouble, nor any great inconvenience. Cargoes are lighter now, and the ships’ crews can handle them. Today meetings were discussed but ‘i the men are instructed by their leaders to preserve a discreet silence as to their plans but a communication will be made the press by W. Dinny, the union sec- retary, before long. “In reference to the hydro-electric scheme and the by law difficulty, have you had any official telegram from Mr. Peters regarding the situation at present?” The Mayor—‘I have received a tele- gram from Mr. Peters to the effect that he has obtained an Order in Council to) ratify the by-law by private bill to be} passed through the Legislature next session.” ‘““May we have an exact copy of the telegram, or do you prefer merely to summarise it as you have done?” The Mayor—“I am giving you the substance of the telegram, it is not necessary to quote its exact wording.” “When is the next sitting of the Legislature at which the Private Bill is to come up?” The Mayor—‘“In January.” “Does that mean that the hydro- electric matter will come up as soon as the Legislature sits, or is there a chance that it will be shelved while other matters are attended to?” The Mayor—‘“The matter will come up as early as the needs of the case will warrant.” “In the meanwhile what done?” The Mayor—“There is no particular change in the siutation. Mr. Peters will be home on Monday when we will have full information, and matters | will be gone into fully.” “At the meeting of the council on Monday?” The Mayor—“Yes, at the meeting if Mr. Peters is home in time.” “Would it not be a simpler way which would expedite the start of the work on the scheme, if the two by-laws were submitted in legal manner now instead of both in one?’”’ The Mayor—“That would be unwise in the interests of the city. This sug- gestion was given every consideration at the time of the passage of the by-law, and since the pipe line unites the water- edlh seit om oii eamtaie dabiide nia ek ee ee ea sa I gettes , AT THE THEATRE Mrs. Temple’s Telegram Proved to be of Great Value to Husbands Every married man who failed to witness the performance of Mrs. Tem- ple’s Telegram last night missed the opportunity of his life. It was the best dollar’s worth of example in the art of domestic prevarication that one could hope for. There were all the old excuses, and several new varieties and combinations that we had never thought of before. The story starts with Jack Temple’s dilemma. He has been out all night. He and astrange lady had been marooned in a car on a Ferris wheel since the pre- vious evening. Jack is scared lest his wife should misunderstand the matter, so thoughtfully, as becometh a good husband, he invented a plausible excuse. He had been spending the evening with his friend John Brown of Pickelton-on- Thames after missing the train. Unfortunately, Mrs. Temple is jealous. She suspects that no such place as Pickelton-on-Thames exists outside of her husband’s fertile imagination. But is being unless the Premier’s promise was made “The News” ~THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL TH — COG crs ee eae | $e —_ Sa te Pe | etree rene rma erenernsemsre serena | eee For Rent |The Insurance People| +~~~~~~~~~-~~~+ | ‘4 Nice Furnished Rooms, Mrs. Greenwood, Alder rie Block; Third Ave. 178-tf | | Marine For Rent —Furnished rooms. Hot and cold water | | : th bath. , sth Ave. and Fulton | Accident yith bath. Digby Rooma, 6th Ave. « tton | 5 . | Plate Glass Aves tel | ‘ neds Soh sta For Rent—Sons of England Ha! Employ er’s Liability Dances, Fraternal Societies, Socials, ete. Apply Contractors’ and Personal Bonds Frank A Ellis, Box 869 or phone 68 186-¢f Policies Prepared While You Wait. Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY. P.S.—Houses and Rentals. HERE ARE SOME OF | ‘ } A et es + es Pe | ;| Insurance 3 | | a, | OUR Companies are noted for prompt and just | settlements. We write every known class of | Insurance. The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. | | | meer erer mer merer reer erent MY OFFERINGS : 1 eared 7 De tana > i is » | Wanted—Good gene-al servant. Best wages to OS ee ee 7-Room ter capable person. Mrs. C. V. Bennet 250-256 2 Rd city SY Wanted a bricklayer. Apply at Cold Storage | ew Lets on 4th Ave., Sec. | Plant, Seal Cove. ; 248-250 | Two Bay-vi ¢ Boece cee eee eee teen cent ee ees 2450 | Wanted—General servant girl; other maid kept. Apply Mrs, L. W. Patmore. 261- R75 no Lot on 5th Ave., Sec. 6.......... $1 Lot on 9th Ave., Sec. 7........... $350 $50 cash and $25 a month. Two Double Lane Corners on 11th Ave. | Sec. 8, $650 each. Easy Terms, Lot 19, Block 26, Sec. 5.......... $2200 | Fire, Life, Accident and Liability Insurance | JOHN DYBHAVN Pattullo Block. Wanted. — Cleaning and pressing, alterations and repairing for men and women. Dressmaking ealled for and delivered, Mrs Charles Porcher, | 820 Third Ave. Phone 294 Red. tf LIVE AGENTS to sell stock in Company incor- porating for Patent Brick which will revolution- ize modern building coastruction. Approved and highly recommended by leading architects | and builders in Vancouver. Will_ reali big dividends. Liberal commission. Only re n- | } sible parties need apply. Smith & Rogers tm emer emer me me | Pender St. West, Vancouver, B.C l {| ; Lost and Found ‘ teem meres | FOUND—2 Small Keys. Inquire at News Office 235-tf Lost—Between theatre and Fraser Street small gold watch with long chain and monogram “A W.R.”” Liberal reward on returning to Miss A Roehring, Phone 39 Black. 261-255 BOYS! START IN BUSINESS omas asso sos os es rmermsrmmered Real Estate pam eet Ok i Sell the Daily News. " It’s the easiest and quick- est way of earning money of yourown. Apply at Will buy lots in Prince Rupert at bargain prices for cash. Apply P.O. Box 860 stating location, price, ete. 2i-tf =| | | | | | THE NEWS OFFICE * { l l { t { (| NOTICE | Commencing Monday, November 6th, train No. 58 from Prince Rupert Mondays, and No. 57 from Vanarsdol Tuesdays | WILL BE CANCELLED ee ee om NOTICE she sends a telegram summoning Mr. Brown from Pickelton, in order to test her husband’s truth. Temple finding|one upon the other se far as the cost what his wife had done, induces his|is concerned. The work can be com- friend Frank Fuller to impersonate the | pleted jointly as provided by the by-law, fictitious Mr. Brown, and the curtain} for the sum of $550,000, but if it was goes down on the first act with everybody | done separately, and separate by-laws feeling quite happy. passed, you would have to add according Fortunately for the audience there are | to the estimate given by the City two move acts. There is also a real! Engineer, $68,000 extra.” Pickelton and a real Mr. Brown. There | is also a Mrs. John Brown. The real John comes to town in answer to the | telegram. His wife comes in pursuit. | But Fuller like a practised old general) Miss Susie Mae Robertson Became works and power scheme inseparably, the two undertakings are contingent WEDDING LAST NIGHT falls back on one defensive line of| the Bride of Mr. Clarence Leicester prevarication after another. Of course) Swindell. A Pretty and Popular is ends with Fuller’s discomfiture, when| Ceremony. “ i the “lady in the car” calls on Jack | Temple, and proves to be Mrs, Fuller.| At the residence of Mr. W. T. Robert- This is to catch the ladies in the audience. | 8on, Musgrave Place, at eight o’clock But no married man would be seid | lant night a very pretty wedding took to venture on re ocean of domestic} place. The bride was Miss Susie Mae Coe ea ee ® SApenin, Bs | Roberteon, and the bridegroom Mr. The pluy quite lived up to its des- Clarence Leicester Swindell. Both bride cription of “a laugh a minute.” As|and bridegroom are well known and the unhappy Mrs, Temple, May Roberts| very popular young people in Prince was the embodiment of sorrowful comedy. | Rupert. The wedding ceremony was Frank Fuller, acted by Mr. Gillard| performed by Rev. F W. Kerr, the bride was dashing and resourceful. He was|being given away by her father, and| well met by Mr. Zucco in the part of| attended by Miss Wark as bridesmaid. | Jack Temple. The excellent character| The bridegroom was supported by Mr. parts of Mr. John Brown of Pickelton,|R. M. McIntosh. A very large company an amorous hair dressers’ assistant, and | of the many friends of bride and bride- his slatternly wife, were full of fun in| groom attended the wedding, and joined | the hands of Ira Robertson and Miss | in the festivity which followed. Many | Frances Williamson. Miss St. John as|handsome presents were bestowed on| Mrs. Fuller displayed some fine gowns, | the young couple who left by the Prince among them a modified harem skirt | Rupert this morning for their honeymoon in the first act, which was quite be-|in the south. They will return to take coming. | up residence in Rupert. Before the curtain rose on the last —————_— —$_________—. act Mr. Gillard announced to the| audience that the company has been | PLEASANT SURPRISE | persuaded by Mr. Stevens, the popular | i manager of the Empress, to stay in| Party of Merrymakers Swoop Down on Popular Young Newly-Weds Last Night. Rupert until the sailing of the Camosun | on Sunday. | Tonight they will play “The Ad- . venturess” in which Miss Roberts finds} 4 ™08t successful surprise party was her very strongest role, and on Saturday | SPrung on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Unwin| night “Divorcons” for the second time, | *#5t night by nearly a score of their | in response to many requests. friends, and a most enjoyable evening | Ap ene ovr | was spent at the young married couple's | home on Borden street with song, reci- tation, and instrumental music. The! party brought with them abundance Immense interest is being taken in| of good things which were supplemented Northern B, C. Coal. in more than hospitable style by Mrs. The opportunity for big fortunes} Unwin who though taken completely | awaits those who buy stock now (first | by surprise welcomed the party with issue at extremely low figures). a will, Amongst those swooping down Investigate Northern Anthracite Col-| on the populay young couple were Mr, lieries, Ltd, at our office—-dollar shares,| and Mrs. E. A. Woods, Mr. and Mrs, 15. each, 5c. cash. Frank Derry, Mr. and Mrs. E. Yager, BF, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Viereck, and Messrs, n8|F. E, Ellis, W. R. Reilley, H. Lever, | BUY COAL STOCK McRAE & CO, + Phone 205 Second Avenue ‘i Se — R. Shrubsall and others. Mr. Ellis ay CAPY. KERR ON KLONDIKE | £8VYe 48 recitiations “Lasea” and ‘The at Ab dhaees & Quack Doctor” with telling effect. The a News of Progress from S. A. Officer party broke up after midnight. Late of Prince Rupert Pe eae ere ee Bae eas Social Note Captain Kerr, of the Salvation Army| Mrs. Kergin in future will receive on recently stationed here and lately trans- | the first Tuesday of each month. ferred to Dawson, writes that he has settled down to work in the north, and| Here at last Our delayed shipment is finding his welcome good, and the| of corsets, Latest models, many styles, work already making renewed progress, | a!l sizes.—-Wallace’s. | n9 commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. | | Dated Sept, 23, 1911. | thence 80 chains south, See regular advertisement for schedule. A. E. McMASTER, Agent G.T.P. Ry Offers will be received by the undersigned up to noon of Friday, 10th day of November, 1911, for the purchase of the Exchange Grill as a going | concern. An inventory of assets will be furnish- ed on application. D. G. STEWART, Stewart & Mobley, L. C. MACKEN, P. R. Hardware & Supply Co. 248-253 Notice to Orangemen All Orangemen are invited to attend a meeting | in the Sons of England Hall, Second Avenue, on Friday evening, Nov. 3rd, at 8 p.m. Business—To take steps to organize a lodge. 250-255 NOTICE We, the mpdiseleniel state that any HOWE & McNULTY slanderous statements made by us as to the character of Mrs. Eric Rosang GENERAL HARDWARE are absolutely without foundation, and : were made in the heat of a quarrel Stoves and Ship Ranges phones Chandlery between ourselves, and we believe Mrs. Rosang to be a respectable moral woman. Dated at Prince Rupert, this Ist day of November, 1911. ANDREAS LARSEN H. OLSEN Shoes.. JOHN CURRIE PRINCE RUPERT MADE AND REPAIRED LAND PURCHASE NOTICE SECOND AVENUE LINDSAY'S “’Storace™ G. T. P. Transfer Agents Orders promptly filled, Prices reasonable, OFFICE—H. B. Rochester, Centre St. Phone 68, Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar Take notice that Charles William Ham of Vancouver, C., occupation inspector, intends | to apply for permission to purchase the following | descri lands: | Commencing at a post planted et the con- fluence of Blackwater river with the Naas river | about two miles south from the sixth Dominion | Telegraph cabin. Post marked C. W. H. S. W. Corner, thence 80 chains north, thence 80 chains east, thence 80 chains south, thence 80 chains west to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more cr less, CHARLES WILLIAM HAM Dated September 23, 1911. Pub. Nov, 2. @ -+- +00» — © - 6-# + @ be FRED. STORK 2 ° : Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar Take notice that Thomas Arthur White of Van- | couver, B. C., occupation carpenter, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following | described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the con-| fluence of Blackwater river with Naas river, about two maiten south he sixth Dominion Telegraph | cabin. Post mar T. A. W. 5S. E. Corner, thence . ite i are 80 chains north, thence 80 chains west, thence 80 | o Graniteware Tinware chains south, thence 80 chains east to point of | rm at |\{ SECOND - AVENUE o- o-¢- 4-0 — © ¢-@ -# @ @ —General Hardware— Builders’ Hardware Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves THOMAS ARTHUR WHITE —¢—e @— 4-4-6 Pub. Nov. 2, Skeena Land Distriet—District of Cassiar ® Take notice that Angus James McKenzie of | Vancouver, B. C., occupation bookkeeper, intednns | to apply for permission to purchase the following | described lands: | Commencing at a post planted at the con- | fluence of Blackwater river with Naas river, about | two miles south from the sixth Dominion Telegraph Post marked A, J 1. W. Corner, | thence 80 chains east | thence 80 chains north, thence 80 chains west | to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. | ANGUS JAMES McKENZIE Dated Sept. 25, 1911. Pub. Nov. 2. | cabin. Skeena Land Distriet—District of Cassiar Take notice that Herbert McLennan of Van- couver, B. C., occupation real estate agent, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following | described lands; | Commencing at a post planted at the con-| fluence of Blackwater river with the Naas river about two miles south of the sixth Dominion Telegraph cabin. Post marked H. M. N. E, Corner, thence 80 chains south, thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains north, thence 80 chains | east to point of commencement, containing 640 | acres more or | | HERBERT McLENNAN Do away with this. e285 Dated Sept. 23, 1911 Patronize a white | rane 2. “ laundry. White labor only at | ees | THE SLUMP IN HOGS ‘Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 Windsor Grain Buyer Attributes it to) Defeat of ‘Reciprocity NOTICE Auction “Sale NOTICE is hereby given that James Haggerty, has retaken possession of Lot Seventeen (17), Block Twenty-four (24), Section One (1), Townsite of Prince Rupert, under and by virtue of powers | | (Canadian Press Despatch) Windsor, Noy. 3.—‘‘Live hogs have dropped $1.75 a hundred since. the ; ‘ contained in lease from him to James Donahue, election. We are now paying $5.75 per Arthur Murray and John Armstron, M4 a | hundred. The packers have the farmers AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the! said James Haggerty will sell by public suction | the buildings @rected by the Lessees upon the said premises, said sale to be held at Prince Rupert, | B. C., on the first day of November, A. D., 1911, | at three o'clock in the afternoon upon the aforesaid rer JAMES HAGGERTY, on the short end by the defeat od reci- procity,"” was the statement made by Mr. A. J. Green, a prominent grain buyer, today. Ot | Classified ==Qne Cent A Word For Each Insertion== LOOKING Era cnaveantnienaalatral anateared Ads. OVER— ASK UNCLE JERRY . & PTUN Sg LOTS FOR SALE One lot, Block 5, Section 1, Beach Place. Price $2100, $1000 cash balance 6-12 months. One lot, Block 17, Section 1, First Avenue. Price $2500, $1000 cash, balance 6, 12, and} 18 months. Two lots, Block 29, Section 1,| Park Avenue. Price $5000, one- fourth cash, balance 6-12-18 months. One lot, Block 20, Section 5, fine view with two fronts, Sixth| Avenue and Seventh Avenue. | Price $1365, $800 cash, balance | easy. One lot, Block 9, Section 5, Sixth Avenue. Price $1525, $765 cash, balance 6-12-18 months. One lot, Block 6, Section 5, Fifth Avenue. Price $1500, $300 cash, balance 3-6-—12 months. Two tots, Biock 22, Section 7, Sixth Avenue, Price $600, one- half cash, balance $25 per month. One lot, Block 15, Section 7, two fronts, Sixth Avenue and Hays Cove, with house 32 x 20. Price $2625. One half of lot 18, Block 40, Section 7, fronting Ninth Ave- nue. Price $400, $200 cash, balance $25 per month. Lots 19-20, Biock 4, Section 8, corner Ninth Avenue. Price $800, one-fourth cash, balance 6-12-18 month. Lots 9-10, Block 16, Section 8, Tenth Avenue. Price $250 each, one-third cash, balance 3-6 months. FOR LEASE 75 x 100 feet on Third Avenue. Level. Good lease. Stores on Second Avenue. LOTS IN NEW HAZELTON $10 down and $10 per month buys a lot now. Jeremiah H. Kugler, Lid. | FEED STORE | We carry everything in the feed line, also gar- den seeds at the lowest market prices, at Collart’s olg Feed Store, Market Place | PONY EXPRESS Prompt Delivery Phones 41 or 301 PHONE 301 P.O, BOX 804 PONY EXPRESS SYSTEMATIC MERCHANTS’ DELIVERY SERVICE Baggage, Storage and Forwarding Agents. For | Rigs or Motor Car day or night | Seventh Ave. and Fulton Phone 301 | Coal Wanted | Tenders will be received by the undersigned up | to 56 p.m. Nov. 6, for the supply and delivery in the bunkers at the Electric Light plant, of 225 long tons first class steam lump coal. | ERNEST A. WOODS, | it City Clerk We Loaned Money at Per Cent. to Build This House ME PIORAR DUPI OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Let us loan you the money to buy or build Ja house or | CANADIAN HOME INVESTME McIntyre Block, Third Avenue, Prince Rupert. Head Office: Pacific Building, Vancouver, B. C. ——— ‘ eke eeebbe pas o | fe fe fe of oft oe afe ae ae ae Regular $2.00 Values for ‘ Better qualities at $2 up to $16 for fine cider $1.25 down EEECEEEC ELS We are headquarters for ica sils, Stoves, Bedding, Ostermoor iltdae Cutlery, Chinaware, Glassware, Mirrors Plate, Lamps, Baskets, etc. See us for everything for housekeepin F. W. HART 2nd Ave. and 6th St. REKKKEKEKES bbebersy Mir : +e} ofle ofe ale ae afe ae fe ae aie Phone 62 ELELELEEEEE EEL we ala rta rh HK ep ePRe Paes atescegee eK We have clients for property on Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Aves., close in. } Submit your listings es SOE * OS C8 COS C8: ease dee cee ase eee ee EISESIESTESIESSEBSETSSESSESSESIESSESSESIESSESIEZIESIESSESIE Continental Trust Co, LIMITED Second Avenue Prince Rupert SOSEENESE oP ReRe OO See eeseseeseerees . endowed sere eds ede er suds ere urs le te Se es rt a Fe EE Fe rrr FIRST: “CATCH YOUR PRINTER” oo DIRECTIONS FOR COOKING A HARE FIRST: CATCH YOUR HARE’ To produce good printing you must rst ¢ good printer. . . You can’t get good printir poor printer, even if he work with never % equipment. If he lacks the ‘‘knack,’’ th taste, the single-minded fondness for his wor real printers have, he will do poor printing If he has ali of these, and in addition to t your the < et ce Nes ere me er eer ® printing of ty; pint modern equipment, distinction, salesmanship, | As this office produces good printing yo | the presente of a good printer—who is ‘‘catc! lure im ! | | | { { | { ¢ { / | | | FOR HIGH CLASS PRINTING OF ALL KINDS SEE THI PHONE 98 Third Avenue Daily News Building amsrueiel ———, ee Dm ms rm mt ee tt eee eee ES OeaOeEOe eee PEPEPPPEEEEPEEPREREPEPERED FPRPPEEEY ERP R PRR RePrArarl The Graham Island Oil Fields, Limited CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000 a ver or r mc pe 4 We are offering for sale amount of shares of stock at par value $1.00, These quickly and will soon be off the mar THE MACK REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY SELLING AGENTS shares waa eee 4044444444448 6444444644444 aeaeeneasdaadee [oon es A Lor | = 7.45 a 4 Be ee) We Loaned Money at Per} |Cent. te Build This: House say off a mortgage: NT CO.