THE DAILY NEWS partment.’ There are about ten different five hundred pieces in the lot. Many of them are worth up to 35ce and we have put them in one of our windows for a few days only at 5c. EACH oo) soa eed even = You'll Have to Hurry if You Want Any at This Price A WINDOWFUL OF BARGAINS A shipment of graniteware has arrived before we are quite ready to open our new “Home Goods Bargain De- articles and Department Store H. S. WALLACE CO., LTD. Prince Rupert. © & Rich in Hop Juices Full bodied with fine barley malt, CASCADE BEER has been for years the favorite in leading clubs and_ hotels throughout British Columbia. CASCADE easily maintains first place among bottled Beers for club use. It’s the Capilano water. Beaver Liquor Co., LIMITED Distributors, Prince Rupert, B.C LUMBER SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER CO. First and McBride PHONE 25 Branch Yard at Smithers, Prince Rupert BG; Phone Your Drug Store Wants to Us THE REXALL STORES 3 r . Free Delivery from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. ‘ TWO BIG STORES Cc. H. ORME Phones 82 and 200 The Pioneer Druggist Been sas See SSR ne a ee TN “FROM HOME TO HOME.” oo HOTEL ELYSIUM Sid. Sykes, Manager Excellent Cafe. 1142 Pender Street West ° . Phone 8500, Moderate Prices, Read The Daily News The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel in Vancouver. Vancouver, B.C. et NAAS MISSIONARY HAD NARROW ESCAPE Returning from Synod His Boat Was Swept Into Most Danger- ous Part of Canyon. Oct. 8.—Returning Rupert on the 6th B. McCullagh Aiyansh, from Prince inst., the Rev. J. had an exciting experience in navigating the canyon in a gas boat, the boat being swept out of her course and carried into the worst place in the canyon, where she struck a rock and was almost Fortunately the iron shoeing of the bow and _ keel caught in the rock beneath and held the boat firm, while the water surged up and swung her around and down stern first over the rocks safely but damaged. An Indian who had jumped when the boat struck was left perch- ing precariously on the rock in midstream, whence he was subse- quently rescued by Mr. Dunlap’s capsized. boat. In their daring attempts to hold up the mission = poultry yard, eight hobo hawks _ have bitten the dust this fall. There is said to be a government boun- for the extermination of these If so, the padre won- much the mission tund ty outlaws. ders how lis to the good on the transaction. As far as present garnering shows, the potato erop in the valley is exceptionally good this year. Aiyansh potatoes have al- ways had a good name, and it is to be hoped that, sense and sci- ence being now brought to bear upon their cultivation, the show- ing in the future may be better than in the past. As a vegetable garden for Prince Rupert’s cuisine, the Aiyansh valley enjoys many nat- ural advantages, and it is certain that at the next annual fair the settlers will be able to show ample and substantial reasons for the hope that is in them and the faith that has led them to make this valley their home. Mr. A. F. Priestley, whose new which ineludes the post is now completed, has a large consignment of goods com- ing in for the fall and winter trade. As the pioneer settler in the valley Mr. Priestley has had to contend with many difficulties and disadvantages, but his good staying qualities have overcome them all. ; Quietly seated on a log, pack- a-back, two peregrinating settlers rested by the way. “Any chance of a bear?” queried one. “No such luck,” replied the other. But luck (of the hard kind) was coming quickly. With loud ur- snort a large black bear through the scrub at their and before one could say Robinson” two human be- ings were in a position to give the world an interesting defini- tion of the phrase, “Up a tree.” store, office, sine burst backs “Jack NEW TOWN OF “PEROW” Named After General Passenger Agent at Victoria As his work, one of the Grand Trunk a token of appreciation of Pacific Railway stations in the Bulkley Valley district is to be called ‘‘Perow,” after Mr. W. E. Duperow,-general agent of the company's passenger depart- ment at Vancouver, and former- ly of Victoria. Mr. Duperow has received a letter from Mr. W. P. Hinton, general passenger agent for the G. T. P., at Winnipeg, notifying him of the signal honor, and stating that the name is being bestowed in recognition of his good’work and efforts on behalf of the company. The gen- eral agent has been in the service of the G. T. and the G. T. P. for more than twenty years, and was one of the first officials to repre- sent the company’s interests in British Columbia. No Clue to Robbers. Late information from Dawson is to the effect that nothing new has developed concerning the recent goldg robbery on Lovett Gulch, The stolen gold is be- lieved to have been carried away in a buggy, but there is nothing to indicate where it was taken, The amount stolen is not believed to be nearly as much as frst stated.—-Whitehorse Star, Oct. 10. CHEAP AUREAGE aw Tyee Park Near Prince Rupert muah, Ashi 5 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS Apply Harrison, Gamble & Company FINANCIAL AGENTS Third Ave. Prince Rupert — {LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. | Moore of Namu cannery the Prince Don left for the south on George this morning. T. G. Murray returned night from a business trip Copper Gity. R. A. Grant, interior represen- tative for P. Burns & Co., arrived in the city last night. Vv. R. Swanson of was among the arrivals night's train. 2. O. Jennings and John Man- among the arrivals by last to Aldermere by last son were last night’s train from the in- terior. Mrs. D. CG. Whiteford, who has been spending a few weeks at Kwinitsa, returned to the city by last night's train. Mrs. Fred Henning and little son, who have been visiting In England for the last six months, are expected home on the Prin- cess Mary tomorrow. Basil Durant left on the steam- this morning, er Prince George en route to New York City, where he will spend three or four months. Mrs. P. R. Harris and two children left on the Prince George this morning for a visit of several weeks in Tacoma, Portland and San Diego, Cal. A. A. Cox, the architect for the Provincial government buildings here, left for Victoria this morn- ing after spending a couple of days in the city. Mrs. E. H. Shockley and chil- dren, who have been visiting in will ta- England for a few months, return on the Princess Mary morrow. Stanley Spain, formerly of the land registry office here, left for Vancouver this morning after pending a couple of days in the city renewing acquaintances. The partnership between Shep- ard & Jones, engaged in the fish, fruit and vegetable business on Third avenue, has been dis- solved. The business will from now on be conducted by Mr. Jones. J. G. Watts, formerly with Ritche & Agnew, but recently en- gaged in the contracting business at Port Edward, is expected in the city tomorrow morning with his bride. His friends intend giving the happy couple a hearty re- ception. Mrs. Lombe, who returned last night from a few days’ visit with Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Larter at Hazelton, is a guest at Bishop Du Vernet’s. She will leave to- morrow on the Princess Sophia for Vancouver. Before returning to her home in England she will visit California. G. W. Proctor, a resident of Fort Fraser for the last fourteen arrived in the city last night, en route to Victoria. This is his first visit to Prince Rupert, years, his previous trips to and from Fort Fraser having been made via Ashcroft. With the extension of steel eastward the traffic through Prince Rupert increasing. is rapidly Demers. Do not forget that we carry the New York tailored suits. 237tf Now Comes the Cold, Dis- agreeable Weather Be Comfortable Keep Healthy Be comfortable, keep healthy in our soft Wool Union Suits that have already made scores of friends. Martin O'Reilly's 3rd Ave. 3rd Ave. 'HAGWILGIT BRIDGE HAS BEEN COMPLETED Structure C.st $30,000 and Mas a Span of Over Four Hun- dred Feet. Mr. Spencer, the engineer who had charge of the new high level bridge at Hagwilgit, near Hazel- ton, arrived in the city last night. He reports that the bridge complete and that. the public seems to be thoroughly pleased with it. The structure is the stiffened type of suspension bridge, with a span of 451 feet. The contract price was $30,000, the work being done by George Craddock & Co., of Wakefield, England. The construction of the bridge occupied about six months. Mr. Spencer left for the south this morning, en route to Wake- field. is Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners Phone 4. tf TERRACE NOTES Terrace, Oct. 15. Mr. and Mrs. McDougall returned to Prince Rupert on Sunday. Mr. J. Turnbull has been vis- iting in town for a few days from Tacta Lake. He = returned to the Interior on Wednesday. Jack Hepburn has returned from Prince Rupert and is well on the road to recovery from his recent illness. Among other arrivals on Wed nesday were Dr. Inman, the eye- specialist; Arthur Carr, the gov- ernment road foreman, Mr. Mec- Caffery and Mr. R. Jennings, of Prince Rupert. 0, WEATHER REPORT Furnished by F. W. Dowling, Observer. 4 hours enaing 5 a. m., Ovetober 17, 1913. reduced to sea For 2 Barometer, IOUS pais ok Sip wh wiede ss 30.444 Highest temperature..... 43.0 Lowest temperature...... 36.0 BAITS A ae We ee we FO e a ent 68 Demers. The latest styles and material in suits guaranteed to fil. 237tf “The Daily News ” CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR RENT WE can rent your house. Let us have the details. Pattullo & Radford. 240r POOL HALL fer rent. Good proposition for barber. Apply Eby Bros., Terrace 200tr FOR SALE rYPEWRITERS Smith-Premier $35; Oliver, 860; L. C. Smith, 865. Room 7, Smith Block. Phone 131 240tf WANTED BOARD and room for two gentlemen close {in Box 84, Daily News 243-45 GENERAL servant Apply Mrs. I Ww Patmore 240tf SEAMSTRESS wants work Room 3, Pa cific Rooms. 240-45 WANTED—-A chambermaid at the Bay View Hotel. 237 WANTED-—-A good general servant, Mrs, J. C. McLennan, 5th avenue. 244-46 WANTED—A position as cook or house keeper by @xperienced woman. Apply Box 63, News Office. 238-43 WANTED-——Five or six room house, with bath and sewer attachments, furnished or partly furnished. X 17, News Office WANTED—Man and wife to manage rai! way lunch counter. Apply W. J. Mc Lean, News Stand, G. T. P. Wharf. 244tr WELL furnished rooms from $2.50; com- fortable sitting room; bath; electric ag Norfolk Rooms. Phone Black 206u FOUND FOUND—Fountain pen. Owner can have same by proving property and paying ie advt. Apply Daily News Office. tr LIVE STOCK. COWS fresh calved and coming tn always on hand, and tuberculosis tested. John Christy, cattle dealer, Collingwood West, corner Carleton and Westminster Road. Phone Collingwoed 99 KR. Post Ofmce , Box 20, Collingwood East, Vancouver. 1700f =e ————— P. O. Box 203 Phone 47 P, ROBERTSON INCORPORATED ACCOUNTANT (Eng.) CHARTERED SECRETARY Audits, Investigations, Adjustments, Liqui- dations and Assignments Smith Block, 8rd Ave., Frince Rupert, B. C. PACIFIC TRANSFER CO, Furniture, Baggage, Piano Mov- Ing and General Cartage Phone 1 Office: Suite 9, FOR A TAXI Federal Block PRINCE RUPERT INN WAS QUIETLY CLOSED Closing of Grand Trunk Inn Is Necessary in Carrying Out Plans for the Permanent Hotel. There were no. special ch | iene en monies attending the closing of ERTIFIOATE OF (MPROVEMENTs the Prince Rupert Inn on pliner Hog tain Goat a Wednesday night. The bar was | ‘ng Divi or ‘of Casnt nth Skeeng “abl closed at the usual hour and the | fom the MOUL Of Falls Grok Mlles dag, few guests who remained until] Take notice thar ; 1008€ Bay, this morning's boat retired to ling. 7 : Nong Kergiy {heir rooms when they felt Bo | Rone: ( et oe disposed, The only noticeable | 77439 oe W ee ate x | feature was the air of quietness | (jy yrale Bass fr aixt that prevailed, | Hecorder tor a if hi The Inn, which has been rec-| Crows Grant oy ! bia ognized as Prince Rupert's best! qo?" thot a hotel, was formally opened on| fore the | MMeNced pe Augeust 5th, 1908, a grand ball Tete a ‘1 ™ OC i being held there on that evening. |'°!® l Since that time it has provided) g accommodation for the Seveline CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS public, tourists and people in all] Ptarmiga I walks of life who have visited the |5¥een4 4 cily for: the purpose of investi- |. Whe gating the opportunities offered Observat ; ] . © Bay by a new port and transconti- |, 78° Bote h nental railway terminus. It has/agent tf also been the scene of a number| minee of banquets given in honor of | f*tY days from ne distinguished visitors Improvem¢ Since its opening the Inn has} Aaa t * been continuously under — the | der section i management of ‘George A. Sweet, | ments who has proved himseif a most aeeete eee a capable manager. To his credit it can be said that the hotel was|~ conducted in such a manner as e ° to provide a comfortable home for the traveling public. Rowdy- Silversides Bros ism and roughness of all kinds} ! which prevails in so many hotels| me uho-Dete Houses teas was practically unknown. His | ra. many friends in the city will be | tors of Prince Ruper glad to know that he is remain- ing here at least for a time. | | | The closing of the Inn became necessary in the carrying out of} the plans of the G. T. P. for the} permanent hotel and station, ex- cavation Work being now well un- sign Writing. Paper-Hanging | | Our Specialties | der way for the latter. The re- gret that is felt over the closing} 2eg-am is offset by the prospects of an “Ye Olde Reliable” earlier completion of the perma- hotel, | 2nd Street Phone 156 Green | —_—_—_—_———_—_——————— nent V. A. Cole left this morning Every man t siness, | for Vancouver and Victoria. He ; expects to have some important | #7 ®" ©*i : announcement to make on_ his |/°0k mete ¢ return. bag Pee laisdeesstdcaa tah ear | Southbound Passengers. GEORGE LEEK Be |615 2nd Ave. Phone 203 Following is a partial list of | 7 the saloon passengers for the south by the Prince George this | HARLA 5. BRYANT morning: Mr. and Mrs. B. G.| Teacher Of Rowan, G. A. Taylor, J. Benson, | MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR Dorothy Listen, 8. A. Coffin, F. | Flat 7, Clapp Bidg Goran, A. King, E. G. Thomas, | W. G. Gillette, A. A. Cox, B.| Durant, Mr. McColl, Mrs. Len- HARRISON W ROGERS hart, W. Hendry, J. Hyslop, H. e Ferhman, L. P. Styles, J. J. Black, Architect M. Wilance, G. Williamson, E Suite 1, Federal Block Stove, S. Spain, Mary Romano, G. | PRINCE RUPERT, B. | Watson, Mr. Shires, Mr. Proctor, | Phone 300 P. 0. Box 168 Mr. Bonsall, Mr. Green Mr. Whit- man, Mr. Gillespie, D. O, Digh- ton, Mr. sackurtih. J. Shackleton MEALS BY DAY OR WEEK V. A. Cole, H. S. Clements, Miss At 118 § Cameron, Mr. Clark, Miss Dou- (FORMERLY B. ©. CAFE ther, Grace Howard, Evelyn Dia mond, Don Moore, Mrs. P. R eingie Harris and two children. HOME STLYE The new Premier Hotel build- ing is beginning to assume a fin- ished appearance Today the cornice is being put on, this work being done by Steen & Hebert. OT. ANDREW'S SOCIETY HALL formerly Kaien tsd. Gymnasium To rent for Dances, Public Meet- ings, etc. Particulars at hall or Secretary, P. O. Box 268 Pure Water NECESSARY TO \ Good Health NOXALLIR. GERM-PROOF Filters | AM THE MAN WHO PUT SHINE Slip Easily Ove ON SHOES Mouth of Ai | The original Star Shoe Shine Remove Ali Imp removed from Third Ave. around | & prevent Typhoid and corner " 5 Diseases Cat rner on Fifth St, 1B Drinting Impure Ws Special Seats for Ladies PRICE, $5.00 ~TAXIDERMIST Heads, Birds, Fish and mounted first class to order reasonable prices. O. L. WINGERE! & CO. Rugs | for | For Sale By 844 Seymour St., Vancouver, B. C. HARRY HANSON = — SECOND AVE. “an an In Operation at GEORGE LEEK PAO were Real Estate, insurance and Loan Broker . Notary Public. Rents and Collections Albert Block, 2nd Avenue t Prince Rupert oO en Between 5th and 6th Streets — on BROWN & BUTTERS Neat Three-Roomed Hous MINING ENGINEERS near Fifth Avenue, METALLURGY AND MINING GEOLOGY ee Res. Phone Black 418 Box 136 the Prince Rupert Phone 75 PRINCE RUPERT AUTO Co. F. M. CROSBY | Wants to buy all kinds of Household Fur- niture, everything in the line of Mechanics’ Tools, Guns and Men's Clothing. Will call any time, Highest prices paid. G. R. Naden Co. Ld “ance Real Estate and Insure Second Avenue. 838 3rd Ave. W. Phone Red 243