THE DAILY NEWS. Prin OREAM DAILY ed Pure d Stuff Phone 287 No Shipp’ —————— Pattullo & Radford Phone 88 10, Sec. 8, $450 each; months, bal, 6-42 Sec, 8, $350 each; e 6-12 months See 8, $950; $150 l jonths 8, $400; $200 cash, nth THE Westholme Lumber Co. LIMITED Lumber and Mouldings All Kinds of Building Supplies First Avenue Phone 186 a Ee SMITH & MALLETT HIRD AVE. ting, Steamfitting and P) t Metal Work Of Workshop Po | Ave. bet. 7th and 8th Sts litle’s NEWS Agency Maga riodicals :: Newspapers CIGAR \BACCOS FRUITS ond Ave. Below Kaien Island Club Cor. Fraser a Choice Wines and Cigars } RUPERT'S PALACE OF COMFORT Dominion - Baths The Most Modern Barber Shop of Prince Rupert SECOND AVE WASHINGTON BLK. “Grand Hotei. Workingman’s Home Free Labor Bureau in Connection Phone 178 Ist Ave. and 7th St. GEO. BRODERIUS, Proprietor? ATTENTION Keeley! i and see Refreshing I CREAM KEELEY’S PHARMACY 6th St. and 3rd Ave. BC. COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE FAMOUS PRINCESS | LINE SAFETY SPEED SERVICE ea S.S. PRINCESS ROYAL —for— VANCOUVER, VICTORIA AND SEATTLE Every Sunday, 6 P. M. “NAB, General Agent J a Excursions by" the Crental Limited from Vancouver or Seattle | Gan "ip rates to all points in he United States. Call ou all about it ; Rogers’ Steamship Agency PHONE 116 = Subscribe for the Daily News. Silversides Bros. . ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS Prices Right. Engine Work and General Repairing. Shop, Cow Bay Agents for Imperial Gasoline Motore. Love, Prop., Prince Rupert Up-to-Date Equipment. Work and | oof —LO LOLS ™ Phone Blue 259 - P. 0. Box 957) | * CALLS i] A JOKE Phone 58 L. A. Barbeau Cartage, Coal and Storage Reliable Messenger Service 735 3rd Ave. The up-to-date House Decora- tors of Prince Rupert sign Writing.. Paper-Hanging Our Specialties WE ORIGINATE. OTHERS IMI- clfle auction on Monday, the A. i Hailway Prince under ha vised to collect to 2nd Street Alfred © and TATE Phone 156 Green Public _ Auction MINING MACHINERY Grand Trunk Pa- will sell by public 17th day of June, i Trunk P t the city of of British that the Company Take notice Rallwas ric igi2, ai the Granda company’s wharf at Rupert, in the province certain goods consigned Garde at Prince Rupert, described hereunder fake notice that such sale and by virtue of Section 346 Iway Act, being Chapter 37 of the Statutes of Canada, 1906, in order ils, charges for storing, adver- selling godds Prince B.C., this A.D olumbia, B.C is made and of the and 13th L. W. PATMORE, for Grand Trunk Railway ympany DULE OF GOODS ABOVE RE FERRED TO i Crate Vertical Engine i Box Fittings for Engine Sheaves the SCHE Sheaves (each 2 Fitings for Sheaves 2 Crate 1 Crate i Anvil Hol Engine yking Stove Utensils suing Cut Saw Cross Saw ® Crete Swing i Duplex Pump 1 do, Engine i Forge i Grindstone t Chain Jackscrews 1 Pump 1 Sack Pipe 15 Pleces Pipe Keel Wire Rope scrapers Saw Guards Sheaves Colls Wire Amalgam acks Fish Jackscrews Crates Oates Pieces Rail Crates Patent ors Boxes Anodes for Roll Wire Cloth Sack Wood Boiler Ree! Wire Cable Dollies, Kegs Galvanized ftoll Wire Cloth Pkg. Screens Reel Wire Box Returt, Condensers and Case Packing and Lamps Crate Generator Package Wits Rheostat Fitings Rope Safe Pilates Electro Amalg. Sep- = wm wim Above Tube Plugs Natls Molds Electrical Instruments Iron St h B h Box iron z Washers Rids. U Bolts Links Fittings Calicum me to 2 ore Box Drums Boller Box Cast Carbide Boller Fittings Iron Grate Bars Smoke Stack Carload Wooden Box Hardware Box Engine Parts Quantity Lumber Bdl. Windows } Doors Water Pipe ‘Laying the Corner-Stone The first deposit, w ith which you begina Savings Account, is as important an event as the laying of the corner-stone of a fine building. You are laying the r your position in the world, of business eventual corner-stone ol your circle of acquaintance, of success Can you afford to postpone that first deposit? THE BANK OF British North America 76 YEARS IN BUSINESS Capital and Reserve Over $7,500,000 Prince Rupert Branch, F. S. LONG, Manager. SONS OF NORWAY Meets tst and 3rd Thursdays at 7 p. m,, at 3419 3rd ave Al] Nor- wegians are welcome. 2 LINDSAY'S “Stonace”™ G. T. P. Transfer Agents Prices reasonable, Orders promptly filled. Phone 68, OFFICE—H. B, Rochester, Centre St. to} »| this Re- | That is a Winnipeg Paper's Reference to the Western League The pn { In the World of Sport or | | | | | Winn'peg Free Press says “The Stern Cacada seball league was al r or lese a joke organiza tion, ane ar as Winnipeg was con cerned ‘ s could never take mat € iousiy. To star {th the circuit \ by long odds too gigantic & proposition for any organization outside of a major league to attempt. rhe milea vas greater than the big leagues, and as the rai fare {is her here than in the States meant that any profits that happened to be mae at home, which did not happen ver Yften, would be eaten uy by railways around the cireuit Last year they tried {0 get away from these long jumps by pairing off the teams and having them me about 48 times or | 80 during the season, but outside ot | |} Edmonton and Calgary this ~play | proved a distinct failure, as in the | case of Winnipeg and Brandon the lat | ter team proved such a poor drawing |; card that the teams seldom played ;} to more than a corporal’s guard of thusiasts, Then, again, there was the | Slip-shod manner in which the league Was run. There never was a Man at | the helm who was capable of handling | the affairs the organization in a | manner w hich gave all the clubs entire | Satisfaction, with the result that ther | was always wrangling of some kin | As an example of grown-up business } men trying to conduct the affairs of a | baseball :cague the course of the club | owners of the organization has been about as edifying as a large man with gout and a red nose attempting the Grecian symbolical dance But this does not make things any better for year and a few days ago it looked as we were out of baseball this but last hope has activity of some base across the line te en resurrect the old Northern and it certainly would a for Winnipeg if through Duluth anxious for the done ot if season arisen in *‘¢ ball peopl deavor league great thing perior are tf i for a to be such and league in bost went , and f some ing can be e that a real live organi zation will ge formed that will mean of the American national once again.” e uplifting her ere CROKER AIDS ATHLETES The itrishmen Are Given on His Estate Privileges Richard Croker has come to the aid of a number of Irish athletes who have abandoned Phoenix Park as a prac tising ground For quite a number of years a place known as the “Nine Acres” has been used by members of the Gaelic Athletic Association for sporting interests, but now they think they must find more congenial sur- roundings. Sentiment, more than anything else, fs the guiding spirit in their deter- mination Their “ground” is in the immediate vicinity of the spot where Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr Burke were assassinated in 1882—a fact, In itself, sufficient to attract to the neighborhood quite a number of those who have no sympathy with the Gaelic movement or with anyone professing allegiance to it. Efforts been made from time to time to obliterate the actual scene of the tragedy, but without success, and, finding that each succeeding year only helps more “undesir- ables,”’ the Gaelic athletes determined to desert “Nine Acres” and go eleewhere On a new” ground at ‘Glencairn” Croker’s sporting estate, they will be free from the crowd to whom morbidity more attractive than heal hy There will not be the same facilities for inviting all Ire- have to attract the sport land to see the athletic displays as there were in the park, but there will be sufficient room for the “boys” to wield the Camans to the delight of their friends, and to kick the ball un der conditions which will be new to the majority ot those who follow Gaelic spor s in Ire'and, espe: ially to young athletes in the neighborhood of Dublin. } FISCHER, | One of the Toronto Lacrosse Players Con Jones would like to land. “BARON” Montreal Must Pay $200, President Barrow of the Inter national League fined the Montrea club $200 for permitting the draft «1 the Interantional league schedule te get out of its hands before it was officially released. The schedule vas printed in two Montreal papers sey: eral weeks before the time set by the league. President Barrow save that he found out that Manager Lush gave out the schedule, but that Lush was ignorant of the fai that there | was a penalty for doing 80, a] ; VARIED CAREER IN BALL Viilson Matthews of the International League Umpire Staff Knows Game Wilson Matthe vs of President Bar row’s staff of International League umpires, surely has had a varied career in base bali. Hut for thirteen rainy days in a row he probably would still be hobnobbinge with the baseball moguls of the land As the dice have been cast, Matthews is a newspapér man in Winter and a base- ball umpire in the months. Matthews had two seasons as umpire in th Starting Summer Texas League his baseball career as a Up | fares on he Jong jyaun | pitcher, Matthews was developed into an outfielder when his finger lost its cunning. He piayed in At- lantic Southern Association, Texas League and never came farther the South League, north than the Central League. After several years as a player Mat- thews determined to take up umpiring and, attaining a reputation in some of the smaller leagues, he secured a berth on the arbitrating staff of the Southern Association, where he offici ated in 1904 and 1905 In 1906 he sought and secured the |managership of the Savannah (Ga.) | a | Su a hurry Club of the South Atlantic League. He succeeded in building up a strong team that eventually won the pen- nant over Augusta, Ga., by the margin of one and one-half games. Pitching for Augusta at that time were Ducky Holmes, now one of the Hustler’s best mound artists; Nap Rucker, the great southpaw twirler of Brooklyn, and C1l- cotte, who has given a good account of himself with the Boston Red Sox. The fight for the pennant became so close and Augusta had such a good chance to beat out Savannah that for forty-four games Holmes and Rucker alte ted in the box. That season Holmes pitched sixty-two games Worked in Good Company After roducing a pennant winner for Sz the services of Mat thews as a manager, were in demand }among a number of minor league clubs. In those days the South Atlan tic was considered a very substantial organization, many of its players, in- cluding Ty Cobb, Rucker, Joe Jack- son and a score of hers, being to- day stars in the major leagues. Matthews however, had some money and, as the Charlestun (8.C.) club, of the South Atlantic League, was on the market, he bought some stock and eventually controlled it. Matthews proved to be a repeater in his new venture, as Charleston cap- tured the South Atlantic Pennant in 1907 With M hews that time was Ote Johnsor Matthews had _ seen Johnson play in the Texas League and impressed with his work he was so that he promptly gobled him up when given a chance. That Fall (1907), Matthews sold Johnson to the Port- land (Ore.) club of the Pacific Coast League. Matthews stil thinks John- son is a great player. Mr. Mathews added that he be- lieved Johnson could be developed in- to an idea! third baseman. He gave as his reason that Johnson is better on a ground ball right under the gun than at short, where he its farther from the plate. And, besides, he has the ideal throw for a first baseman. Matthe finished third with his Charleston Club in 1908 and made gome mone) However, when the middle of the 1909 season was reache a the club rs nto thirteen consecutive days of rain and Matthews began los- ing money so rapidly that he threw up the sponse and disposed of his franchise to Knoxville, Tenn. Journalist in Winter Then he returned to umpiring in the Summe t g up newspaper work in the Winter. He has had an extended ¢ erience as a news writer and editor For four years ie was sporting & r of the New Orleans Times-Le at specializing on thoroughbr orse racing. He also devoted iderable time to base- ball, occupied with horse racing, on which he is something of an expert i as afterward connec- ted with I a and Texas papers, and was night editor of a morning paper at Shreveport, La. The pre Winter he Was war corres] dent during the Mexican revolutior xy one of the New York papers Being a native of B) Paso, Tex., which jis just across the border from Mexico, Mathews had acquired a good knowledge of the patois, be sides learn Spanish. It was this knowledge thet gave him an edge over some of the other correspondents dur {ng the insurrection, Making his headquarters at the City of Mexico, or some other large city, he the papers from the in would secure terior, and, by translating their lead ing article and sending them to his paper, he was able to score several “heats” ovcr his fellow-correspon dents TAKING UP ATHLETICS Geran Universities Showing Great That Line Activity in begun at Berlin Univer Phere has wity this week a national movemen! destined to vk great changes in the traditional sutine of undergraduate life at German universities. Repre sentatives cf fourteen universities, ten technical colleges, and a score of minor institutions met to discuss ways and means tor introducing sports and athletics into German universities on British and American lines. ‘10e pro ject has long been moot. d, but never before seriously taken vp. This time of sore hing like it gives prom se practical ra i:a ion, The delegates at the Meri nee'ing pledged them- selves fo Jooke @ vigorous propagan- Ga arycug rerie low-students, in tne hop | ' ay be possible in 1913 to ‘ at Leipzig a great inter-uni- vers! ‘elting, to be known as the “Ger an University Olympia,” and re peai.d annually, — {LAND PURCHASE NOTICES Skeena Land District-District of Coast Range 5 th TAKE NOTICE at 1, Henry Louis} Massey, Of Vancouver, B.C., occupation broker, intends to apply for permigsion to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the} south bank of Skeena River, above Kayex | and about thre miles distant, thence south | 20 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence} north 20 chains, thence following the riv-| er bank in an easterly direction to point of commencement, containing 60 acres| move or less, } HENRY LOUIS MASSEY, | Ingrace Massey, Agent Dated 15th April, 1912. | Pub, May 8th, 1912 } Skeena Lana District—District of Coast Range 6 } TAKE NOTICE that I, Hector Francig}| McRae, of to apply for following described Prince Rupert, permission lands broker, intends to purchase the} Commencing at a post planted 6 chains east of the south east corner of Lot} 1723, thence east 20 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence west 20 chains more or} less to the easterly boundary of Lot 2702, thence nort) along the eagterly boundary of Lot 2702, 40 chains more or less to} point of commencement, containing 80) acres more or less, | HECTOR FRANCIS MacRAE, April 21st, 1912. } May 8th, 1912 | Land District Range 56 NOTICE that M,. J, McNeil, of Kupert, B.C., occupation contrac- tor, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the 8. Dated Pub Skena Coast District of TAKE Prince E. corner of premption 767, thence south 40 chains, thence east 20 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west 20 chains, to point of commencemént, containing 89 acres more or le-s, MICHAEL J. MCNEIL, | Jobn Kirkaldy, Agent. Dated April 26th, 1912 | Pub, Mey 7th, 1912. } Skena Land District—-District of Coast! Range 5 | TAKE NOTICE that M. J. McNeil, of Prince Rupert, ».C., occupation contrac: | tor, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at @ post planted at the 8./ E. corner of premption 767, thence south) 40 chains, thence east 20 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west 20 chains, | to point of commencement, containing 80 less } MICHAEL J. McNEIL, | John Kirkaldy, Agent. acres more or Dated April 26th, 1912 | Pub, May 7th, 1912. | | Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 5. notice that I, William Fraser, of », Washington, occupation farmer, | intend to apply for permission to purchase} the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about four miles west and three miles and a} half south from End Hill, Banks Island, thence south 40 chains, thence west 40) chains, thence north 40 chains, thence) east 40 chains to point of commencement; | containing one hundred and sixty acres,/ more or less WILLIAM FRASER. Fred Dawson, Agent. | Dated March 5, 1912. | Pub. March 23, 1912. | Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 5, | Take notice that I, George Graham, of} Prince Rupert, B, C., occupation brakeman, ntend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: ! Commencing at a post planted about four miles west and three and a half miles south from End Hill, Banks Island, thence north 40 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence east 40 chains to point of commencement; contain- | ing one hundred and sixty acres, more or less. GEORGE GRAHAM. x—~-—~ beh 3 Fred Dawson, Agent. bt! Dated March 5, 1912. ™~ ~~ ee pm derm Pub. March 23, 1912. Sas ie: Skeena Land District—District of Coast | nee Range V. j TAKE NOTICE that 1, Dora L. Wright,} of Prince Rupert, married woman, intend | to apply for permission to purchase the | a ‘ ty following described lands: | ¢ d | d Commencing at the north east corner} ana’ ian enera ectric ompany, imite of Lot 5127, thence east sy a thence } south 20 chains more or less to the nor- Ma th boundary of Lot 2285, thence west 20) signee Yo and Costranies 2 ney chains more or less to the east boundary | ectrica pparatus of every description of Lot 5127; thence north 20 chains more} ert or less to the point of commencement, and] containing 40 “acres more or less. i | Phone 245 Graham Kearney, Mgr. BOX 974 DORA L. WRIGHT, Alfred E. Wright, Agent. Dated April 22nd, 1912. Pub. April 24. _ —_——<—$ $$ ———<—— Skeena Land Pierce District CeCe Take notice that Lottie McTavis of | OP Loses, OT TL Vancouver, occupation married woknan, | Sestessese SHESESESs SESSESSESEHSSESES: intends to apply for permission to pur- | $32 chase the following described lands: | ey Commencing at a post planted 40 chains | 334 north and 40 chains east from the north- | #@ ———————————— east corner of Lot 1116, Harvey’s Survey, | 3% Coast District, Range V, thence 80 chains | oR east, thence 60 chains north, thence 80) i? - SVS rr —'= chains west, thence 60 chains ¢yuth to| we post of commencement, and containing | $3} 430 acres, more or less, | wt LOTTIE M’TAVISH. | eo F. W. Bohler, Agent 13 %s Dated ADH 20) 1912. e —— a Pub, April 20, 1912. \ Skeena Land District—District of Coast, $3 1 | No more weary waiting while . Range 5, | Se : ary t g Take notice that 1, Hilda King, of Mon- a enry iT ns treal, occupation spinster, intend to apply | $% your money travels to Montreal ti for permission purchase the following | #3¥ described lands: ieee and ‘Toronto. Our mail rder é : Commencing at a post planted Ag , wp y “Af Jewellery Mail Order House chains west of southeast corner of ot . sete Oe : » larea 5148, thence west 48 chains more or less | system established in our larg Geo, E. Trorey > to east by Lot 4131, thence south 20} 3 . 2 % y c Managing Director= chains more or less to southeast corner of | Vancouver store caters to your Lot 4131, thence east 10 chains to north-|¢ east corner of Lot 2658, thence south 20|{ wants promptly, and at Eastern Vancouver -- B.C. chains, thence east 35 chains more or 7 to west by Lot 5149, thence north 40) iree . . Th YING chains to place of commencement, con-| prices. Buy your WEDDING taining 160 acres more or less. HILDA KING. W. R. Flewin, Agent. Dated Lakelse Valley, April 19th, 1912.) Pub. May 15, 1912. Skeena District Range 5. that Alfred E, Rupert, occupation surveyor, tends to apply for permission to chase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at northeast corner of Lot 421, thence 25 chains, thence south 10 chains jess to Lakelse Lake, thence along lake shore to southeast Lot 421, thence north 20 chains to place of commencement, con- tuning 35 acres more or less, ALFRED E. WRIGHT. Land District of Coast, Wright, of| in- pur the | east more or Take Prince notice | | W. R. Flewin, Agent. | Dated Lakelse Lake, April 16th, 1012.) Pub. May 15, 1912 | Skeena Land District—District of Coast, | Range 5. | Take notice that John MecVicar, of} Glasgow, occupation railway sigmaiman, | intends to apply for permission to pur ! chase the following described lands: | | Commencing at a pest planted 12 chains) north and about 30 chains east of the} southeast corner of Lot 2655, thence north} 20 chains, thence west 30 chains more) or less to east by Lot 2655, thence south! 20 chains to north by Lot 4184, thence east 30 chains more or less to place of commencement, containing 60 acres more) or less. JOHN M’VICAR. | D. J, McVicar, Agent, River, April 30th, 1912. 1912, Lakelse May 15, Dated Pub, Skecna Land District-—District of Coast, | Range 5. } Take notice that Ethel King, of Montreal, | occupation spinster, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de- ser lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner of Lot 3065, thence north 55 chains more or less to south by Lot 3067, thence west 7 chains more of less to east by Lot 4135, thence south 55 chains, thence east 7 chains more or less to place of commencement, containing 40 acres more or less, ETHEL KING. W. R. Flewiln, Agent. Dated Lakelse Valley, April 20th, 1012. Pub. May 16, 1912. Skeena Land Chace District of Coast, an ; Take notice that Stade Kuhl, of Mon- treal, occupation spinster, intends to ap- ply for permission to purthase the follow- ing described lands: Commencing at a post plantea at the southeast corner cf Lot 994, thence west 40 chains more or iess te east boundary uf Lot 4477, thence south 15.7 chains to tiorth by Lot 4120, thence east 40 chains, thence horth 1£.7 chains to point of com- mencement, containing 60 acres more oF less. MADGE KOHL, For Double Quick - 5 corner on lane, Lots 24-22, Block 35, Seetion 4, $15,500; ™% cash, 1-2 vears, These lots are excavated, Lot 6, Block 36, Fraser St, $60 per month ineome from this. Price 84,500. Lot 38, Block 16, Section 1, $6,787.50. Double frontage, corner on lane, below grade Lots 1-2, Block 2, Section 41, First Ave., double corner on lane, excavated, $15,000; % cash, 1-2 years. These are the best buys in Section One. Bainter & Sloan Second Ave. Phone 387 WIFTEST UREST AFEST ae LS TWIN SCREW STEAMERS “PRINCE RUPERT” AND ‘PRINCE GEORGE” For Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS 9 a.m. “PRINCE JOHN” Simpson, Naas, Stewart, Charlotte Islands “PRINCE ALBERT” Regular sailings for Skeena River Canneries, and all way points between Prince Rupert and Vancouver Prince Rupert and Vanarsdol (100 miles), Mondayg, Wednes- days and Saturdays 1 p. m. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM (The Double Track Route) Between Chicago and all points East, connecting with all roads from the Pacific coast. Let us prepare itinerary for your trip. EAST this summer. Agency for all Atlantic Steamship Lines. For all Information apply to A. E. McMASTER, Jeneral Agent, Centre Street Weekly service to Port Granby Bay and Queen Trains leave ra . a 7 z um +4 orsign: { LYNCH BROS. { { | General Merchandise t Largest Stock ae; fe RePRePRePns sues’ SESS W. BR. Flew t. ted aiahelse Yeiley, April Phe Mis, Da Pub, May PRESENTS and GIFTS from us. Silverware at manufacturers’ prices. Write for our illustrat- ed catalogue. “FROM HOME TO HOME.” HOTEL ELYSIUM Sid. Sykes, Manager The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel in Vancouver, Excellent Cafe. Moderate Prices. Vancouver, B.C. 1142 Pender Street West Phone 8500, The Best Procurable.