<? '-.
a '• ,-
:/-
Provincial Libre.
Industrial Unity is Strenf-rth
\
vi
Ttie Official Organ off District No. 18, V. M. w. of A.
1/
Political Unity is Victory
VOI*. V. NO. 4
FERNIE, B. C, -August 28tK, I90S
$1.00 a Year
SLOW GOVERNMEN
Resolution -Passed at Mass Meeting
Censuring; Alberta Legislature*
on Miners'^ 8-Hour Law
GOOD MUSICAL NEWS
,«;*
1 A special meeting of the miners of
Taber was held in the Miners Union
hall there to protest against action taken by ^Alberta government. regarding
the eight hours bill.. The following
resolution was unanimously adopted
after much discussion by a large and
representative'meeting, in which vice-
president Stubbs ably demonstrated
the, fallacy'of the. position taken by
the'Alberta government. Sec. Treasurer Carter, also spoke on the mat-
.. < ' • " * ■■- , .'7
ter. -, . ,
Whereas -it has been .drawn* to our
' attention, tlirough the'columns of the"
press that an. order' iri council „ has
been passed, whereby, the machine
. runners in the coal mines in Alberta
are exempt from the application of the
Coal Mines Act of 1908, and ~
'. Whereas, the Coal Mines Act of 1903'
provides in sec- 3, the Lieutenant-
Governor in Council may, in the event
of great emergency, or" of any grave
economic disturbance due to the demand for coal exceeding'the ^supply
available at the time, by order in the
-council suspend the operation of this
act to such an extent, and for such
a period as may be named in the order
either as respects all coal Amines or
any class of coal mines; and
, Whereas the conditions prevailing
at this time .in the, Domestic , coal
mines of Alberta.do not presage any
shortage of-domestic coal, and"1 ■-
Whereas there are now.a large numv
ber,of= machine runners at present in1
the. mines working at employment
other than that of machine, running,
owing to the fact that there are more
than sufficient men to handle! that
class of employment, we, the members
of Royal Local .No.- 1959. U. M. W.
"of A.,, do hereby ' ■"•*..
Resolve: "That we will make strenuous efforts tb offset any attempt on
the part of the Coal operators of Alberta to enforce longer hours/of labor
upon the mine < workers of Alberta,
which same action, is made .possible
by the • aforementioned order in council and be it further resolved: •
That '"copies of'this resolution- be
sent'to'the premier of Alberta, and
the members of tho legislative- assembly .for, Lethbridge city, Lethbridge
and Rocky Mountain constituencies.".
On or about September 1st the Fernie Philharmonic society will meet
•for reorganization purposes. The success of last year's concert has lent a
big incentive to the ^society, and a
great deal of ambitious music is plan-
led. , Mrs. Stevenson, the directress
of last year's production is expected
in Fernie by September 1st, and it is
hoped that she can again be induced
to take up the work of the society.' It
is likely that the membership fee will
be done away with, and each member
buy the'musical numbers decided upon.' * Mr. R, R. Webb, the secretary
will be glad to have-the names- of
those desirous of joining the * society
A TERRIBLE
IN
SIENNA
Fernie Makigig Headway
anti Grand Day's
' Sport Sure
Many People Killed
Falling Buildings
and Shocks
by
NEW; FEDERATION
WESTERN MINERS
HAYWOOD WILL Y
SPEAK IN FERNIE
SEATTLE, Aug., 27—An. intermoun-
tain;> federation of miners,- similar in
strength a*nd- aim-to-other kindred.'or-
ganizations is the result hoped for by
the delegates in attendance at the
congress of district No. 10 of the ,U.
M. W. of A. now in session in the labor temple. .-„
■ Forty delegates from Vancouver Island and Washington met iri the first
business session of the annual con-
gross this morning, and when forty
representatives from Montana arrive
tonight moro than ,7000 miners, will
bo represented.
Tlie proposed federation would em-
i
braco the states of Washington, Mon*
' tnna, Wyoming and Colorado, an'd the
Crows Nest Pass district in British
Columbia, and would includo botweon
40 arid GO thousand minors.
,Tho benefit of such an organization
would lie that thoro would bo ono in*
torBtato contract 'between minors and
owners and would thus result in an
Improved understanding botwoon tho
two classes.
^^nf"Dr-Haywoo"d~formWly^"secre"
tary of .the W., F. M.,' and" one. of
the victims of the Colorado "arid'Idaho
mine owners'.conspiracy a-few-years
ago,, lectured a in Eagle's hall on Monday ' evening. to about 250, people.
Mr. Haywood is a forcible and pleasing speaker who does riot call a- spade
an implement for exhillrating flowers.
The first part of his address was taken up with industrial questions along
Socialistic lines and the latter part
to a history bf tho troubles in Idaho,
and Colorado-between the miners on
one side and tho mino owners, the citizens alliance,and tho militia on'the
other.—Greenwood Lodge.
It is confidently expected by labor
men of tho city that Wm. D. Haywood
will bo persuaded to speak here on
Labor day.
- SIENA, Italy, Aug. 25—A-series of
earthquake shocks occurred here between 1 and -2 o'clock this morning,
■and a number of persons are reported
to have, been killedV by falling walls
and chimneys." It.is feared that the
fuirrepbrts'wlH-include many more fatalities." -' :,y -■., .,, ' „ ' -,
;7siena province,is 1,500"miles square
.arid- is inhabited by 300,000-people.
San Lorenzo is reported to have been
badiy-draag^"b-y-tfie^bT)c]^^
they we're "light, ■ => '
The" greatest damage was done to
outlyingr-ntoy/ns.-,u-.*4,a,-aa..-. 1 ..... -/.
-,Siena is situated on three connecting hills and is surrounded by old
stone walls. The university buildings begun-in the thirteenth century,
are considered the finest examples of
Italian Gothic extant.- It is celebrated,for.the number of famous painters
who havo been horn within the walls
of the city.
The executive committee assures
the people of Fernie that no expense
will be spared to make Labor Day
a huge' success;, and guarantee a
exceptionally good time. Over $700 is
already iri the treasury and as much
riiore if found necessary will be forthcoming from the locals represented.
Some'of the,special attractions are as
follows: ', ,- <•, ■
Big baby show: 2 years and under
lst prize prize $15;'2nd $10; 3rd
$5. •' a , - '
Teamsters drawing contest,— best
pulling tearcf$25; 2nd $15. ,- ,7*
Tug of war, union men'only $5.00
per man. , '
' Baseball, Cranbrook vs Fernie; lst
prize $25. t .'- • - '•
Football: Coal"Creek intermediates
vs Fernie $25., " ,, ^
For all other' kinds of sports see
small handbills. , ',
The days proceedings will.be enliv-.
ened by two bands. Owing to a mis-
undesrtanding the city band leaves for
the day. but the Salvation Army band
will lead' the parade.' Don't forget
the dance at night and bring your
friends. Remember the day, September 6th; stay at home and keep the
money in Fernie.. **'" --.' >
HOTEL BADLY DAMAGED
•* 1 * *. » *
Cranbrook Herald: The Moyie hotel
was damaged by fire last night to the
extent of almost $4,000. Between the
fire and the water used In putting it
out a tremendous amount of damage
,was done. ,, The fire started about
10.30 o'clock and it is presumed that
it caught from a .lighted match or a
lighted cigar stub thrown .n between
the hotel and the log building near^the
side of it. The flames crept up the
walls and caught in the second story,
and then through to the attic. The
fire brigade did very good work and it
was due to their heroic efforts that the
building was saved from total destruction. We'understand there is sufficient insurance to cover tho loss by the
fire. .' • "
WIND STORM
IN NORTH
DAKOTA
VERDICT
IS MADE PUBLIC
Thorough Investigation Into Recent
1 * .i <*■
Fire, in Struthers' Grocery-
Proprietor Arrested
Hundreds, of Homes Are
Wrecked-Trains
Off Tracks
25-
A CORRECTION "
Wo wish to corroct a Btatomont that
appoared In tho Mlchol Reporter to
tho offoct that Mr. H. Carr had beon
committed to jail for thirty days, Tho
account should havo stated that Mr,
Carr was served with an ordor'not to
trespass on tho property of Mr, Ryan,
Whoro tho Molklo journal got tho Information is a mystery. •
Coal Co.
y-av.
iM.V-*1
Scouts
Local News
METER SYSTEM TO
, t * i
BE USED BY CITY
Sunday, Aug. 29th
at Elko
i Leave C.P.R. Station at I p, m,
GRAND FORK, North Dakota, Aug.
■A violent wind and- ra,in* storm"
assuming cyclone proportions'in some
sections, is visiting Dakota and Minnesota. * " a ',
The storm has been raging since
early last night. Hundreds of houses
and barns already have been ".wrecked
ahd^the property loss will run into the
thousands. - 7
■ Peter'Sohe was fatally injured and
his wife and'tlirce daughters wereser-
.] All civ l»lirf_ TIlThap_+ Thnlaa \ir.rr,r.—nnnr,\,r.A
over; them early'today. The family
lived near Caledonia in .North "Dakota. .- ■ . '? ■ „ ■■
. .The .storm is causing.great daniage
in Minnesota.' Reports from Fertile!
Beltrami, Barnesville, Glyndon and
Mentor say that the property loss will
be heavy, whilo the crops are practically destroyed. .
Reports from the storm districts aro
slow In comingln as till tho telegraphic comfenunications are cut,
Many'freight cars havo been blown
from the railroad tracks and traffic at
all places is now at a standstill.
*.T. .B. Struthers, the proprietor of
the "Fair" store, that was burned out
on the night of the 17th, was arrested
last'night at about 6.30 by Chief
Clerke and lodged in the city jail on
a charge of incendiarism in connection
with the conflagration. Fire Chief McDougall considered the circumstances
rather suspicious the night of the fire
and on making further enquiries the
next -morning, he so informed Mr.
Struthers. ,The consequence was
that Mr. Rankin, who was in the city
doing some adjusting for a Vancouver
house, asked that Mr. Struthers be
called before a jury, and examined as
to theincidents relative to the fire.
This was accordingly done and a jury
was selected on Wednesday to inquire
into the circumstances. They went
down to view tlie premises and after
a very thorough inspection and considerable cross tangled evidence, they adjourned until Thursday.
Thursday's session was taken up
with practically a repetition of the
former evidence and nothing very definite was arrived at.
A number of witnesses were summoned for Friday and on being examined brought forth some evidence partly
in contradiction of Mr. Struther's
statements of the two'previous-days.
After a long 'session the, case was left
in the hands-,of the jury. They were
only out about twenty minutes when
J:he_follpwlng_verdicLs'asjr£iturne_d_by
them: ,- ' . 7*' ,
Contract Let to Local Firm—City
Council Working Hard
Ml mi ton of a meeting of tho Municipal council hold In tho city offlco on
Thursday, August 20. Prosont Mayor
Horchmor, Aid, Croo, GntOB, Johnson,
Duthlo, Barclay,
Croo—JohnBon: That minutes of tho
moolliiRR of August 12, 17 nml 19 bo
adopted as rond,—Carried.
Barclay*—Duthlo: That olght days'
leave of absonco bo granted Flro Chlof
McDougall commonclng August 28th.
anil Hint $1,0 bo nllpwnd for'hin expenses to attend flro chlofn convent*
Inn nt Ifovfilotnlr**. —fdrrloil
.Tohnp.nTi—Cree. Thnt Mcncrr.. Cfmvp-
bbll and Grey ho glvon final payment
ori city hall, -Bubjoci to samo bolng
passed by Works and Proporty com
mlttoo, giving bond for $300 to keop
Viill.-INir**** tn t*/%*n-^(t» tf\* «fy -mftviM-t-n nt"i,1
flnlshliiB front stops of building. —
Carried.
Johnson—Croo: Tbnt Robert Korr
bo stopped from doing fnrthor work
on now park grounds until bonds are
Riven tor city's protection. ---Cnrrlod,
Croo—Barclay: Thnt Mr. Muir*
haad'a letter bo laid on tho tttblo for
further consideration.—Carried. .
Johnson—Cree: That permit for
Imperial bank of Canada for building
bo granted subject to approval of the
building Inspector and that thoy bo ***..
ven poi'mlt to ubo pnrt of Wood stroot
for DO days,
Movod by Aid.' Johnson and Creo-*.
Tlint tho lottor of J. It*. Finn bo laid
on tho tnblo for further connlilorntlo'n,
—Carried.
Johnson—Barclay: Thnt tho mnyor
and cltj* clork bo given authority to
ontor Into contract, for purcliaso of
electric Unlit plant from tho Crown
NoBt Pass Electric Ushjt and Powor
Co.—Carried.
.Tohnnnn—Cree' Thnt wn tm Into i,
commltteo of tho wholo to consider tho
tondorb for eloctrlo light motros.-.
Carrled, ;i
8. Herclimor— Gates: That tha com.
mlttoo ot tho wholo recommend thnt
contract be awarded to Depew, McDon*
aid and Mcl^e/in Co. for Pcnuiti motroB
as por tender to bo -supplied as rcqulr.
od.-AV. a. Bnrclny, chairman.
Croo—Johnson: That contract bo
awarded Depow, McDonald and Mo*
Loin Co, for Fornntl metres ns per
ttfiiikra ax.d to be supplied as require.,,
—Carried.
Johnson—■Quia*'. Tliut Aid. Crue,d0
act as mayor during absonco of Mayor
Herchmer.
Duthlo—Qtttos: That the council at).
•fonnj.
D..H, Telford was in tho city this
wook on business.
Work on ,' tlio new Presbyterian
church Is being rushed, at a very rapid rnto.
Did anyone soo a couplo of young
ladies on tho street'last night playing
Raffles?
Dr. CorBon Ib at Wtnnlpog this
woolc attending tho modlcnl convention thoro.
Thoro will bo I) mooting of tho Kootonay RIflos In tho city clork'B offlco
en Wodnosday ovoning at 7.30 o'clock
sharp, ,
Wo hnvo rocolvod tho first copy of
tho Nicola Valloy Advertiser, printed
nt Mlddlosboro;' B.C. Tho papor in
typographically noal and should do
woll.
Miss Cameron of tho TrltoB-Wood
Htnff for tlio paBt yoar, loft this morning, for Toronto, She will visit at
wlnnlpog and St, Paul on routo. MIbb
Cnmoron was vory popular and will
bo mlBBod by a largo circle of frlondB,
All aboard for Mllco, tho, applo orchard tomorrow. Tho Conl Co, and tho
BcoiitH nro going to pull off anothor
mntoh at Roo'h grove, and It will ha
n real good gamo, aH both' tennis aro
out to win, Tlio namo lino ups as Inst
will, ho put on tho diamond.
Tho C. P, Jl. havo now In effect
dally until Sopt-qnibur ■Hli' a yery low
rato to Toronto oxhlbltlon. Tickets
nro good to return up to September
24 nt slnglo fnro for round trip, which
Is 1.47,40. Tf Inlto rontlni*-. In ronulrnd
from Fort Willinm t8.R0 extra Is
chargod.
Mr. W. IK, Shnw tho now principal
for tho Nelson Rchool, pnusod through
our city this morning on tho regular,
Mr, fllinw wnn vnry mnrh ImnrpRRod
with the sconory through tho Pass,
nnd oxprosscd great surprise at tho
wondorful growth of, our city slnco tho
flro.
A gnmo of baseball has boon arranged for one wook from tomorrow (Bun-
dny) at Kallspcll between a nicked
Fornio team and the Kalispel boys.
A special train will be run down, and
will return Sunday nigbt so that all
can tako in tho trip and besides teeing a good ball gamo have a Tory
fino ride.
WAS THIRTY
DAYS IN
BUSH
Local News
• "From the evidence given in the
Struthers Fire enquiry, we the undersigned jury believe "that the fire was ■
of incendiary' origin, and consider it
worthy of further investigation."
(Signed)
aW. G. Barclay (chairman) *
J. D. Quail,
W. S. Stanley
S. F. 'Wallace
Philip Carosella
G. G. Henderson , \
W, II. Whimster, ■ ,
Magistrate ' -
What appcaerd to be the most sus -
picious circumstance • in connection
with the case was that on'August Ilth
Mr. Struthers applied for an extra ■
$1000 insurance on his stock, arid°lhe -
evidence brought forward indicated
that the stock was much lower at that*
time than any other period since the
store was first insured. According
to'Mr. Struthers own valuation his
stock only amounted .to some $803.
• All these circumstances' combined
led to the.arrest of Struthers as'above
stated. ' '
It is'likely he will apply for bail and '
get legal counsel to prove his innocence in regard to'%the fire. .
Struthers has since applied for bail,-
and--the-amount was fixed at $2500.- '
,i i
Struthers is making, arrangements U)
get the securiti-'S and W.-* R. Ross
-ha_s_bee_n7ne_ta_in_ed-by the, nrisoner__aB__
counscl.
THE "BRAVE" SOLDIERS
Without Food - Terrible
Experience Of River
briver
FORT WILLIAM, Aug. 27—Lost In
tho wlldo'rnoss for thirty days, during
■which tlmo ho lived solely on berries
and roots, Ib tho almost unheard of
exporlonco of Herbert Hooves, thirty
yearn of ago, who was admitted to St,
JoBophs hoBpltnl In tbis placo thla
morning...
Muttering incoherently, his waited
form was found tn a pile of branches
by a pnrty of ln.|*nu.* noar Gul) rivor
Borne forty miles from Schriobor, For
days, ho doen not know how long, ho
hns Iain thoro too weak to procuro the
Bcnnl food that lum kopt lifo In his
body, Becoming fonrful of tho vory
night of n humnii body ho tiled to
conceal himself from thu Indlnns, by
coming frdm IiIh rtulu bod, but the
effort proved too much for his strongth
and he fainted.
rtoovos had bevn working ut a rivor
driving enmp north of Schriobor, For
some r on Ron wlilch linn not linen ox
Ipnlncd, he left (lie camp uioro than a
month ago, It, Ih thought, for tlio pur
peso of reaching tho main lino of tho
Cii.imiiali i'ueiti*..
lie 3o**| j.j.j wny {ij'd'n'Uljciul fniid <..•'
n gun waiiilorc'l In tho donno timber
nonr Gull river. Rcovon did not r»v
gain cnnscloiiBiinHH until hn hnd boon
carried throo mllon overland nnd hy
feeble attempts to crawl, from tho In*
dlan who approached him with food.
Still deranged mentally, nnd so weak
that ho could scarcely walk, unnsslat*
od, tho man was brought to Port Ar*
thur by flro ranger Douglas. Ho re*
members only random Instances of his
terrible pllcrlrnnno, Ho says thftt he
came from Georgia and that he hnd
been a soldier In tho United States
army.
It la not known how long he hM
[been In Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. O, A. Frlzzell visited
Frank on Tuesday.
A, S, Farquharson wnH at Frank ori
Monday on businoss,
Wanted—A reliable nurso girl not
uridor IC years of ago, ' Apply MrB,
R. W. Wood,
Mr. Mutz of tho fornio Fort Steele
Browing Company is roportod to bo
progressing favorably.
Work in connoctlon with the power
houno Bpur has boon rushod this week
and tho track Ib now ready.
Arthur Berrldge loft for Seattle on
Wednesday'to roaldo thoro. Mrs. Ber-
rldgo will follow In a couplo of days.
Don't forgot the baHobnll danco on
Wodnosday night. It will h« a swell
nffnlr. Turn out and help tho boys
along.
Thoro will be a meeting of tho oxo*
cutlvo commlttoo of tho board of trndo
on Monday morning at 0 o'clock, Im*
lortnnt ImibIiiorh.
MIbh Alleo Duthlo returns tomorrow
morning to Vlctorln lo nttond school
thoro, Sho "wns up vlHltlng her par*
onts during the holidays,
Mr. J. Wothorlll, of tlm Hank of
Hamilton left for Toronto this morning to visit IiIb homo. Mr, Wothorllt
Iiiih not linon homo for flvo yonrs nnd
wns gliul to bo able lo get nwny for a
chnngn.
A now lnrgn electrle gong has been
InNtnllnd nt thn C, P. II. depot to
nnriounco tho dopnrlnro of trnliiH, It
cnn bo rung from either end of tho
.lit* i l * 1 111 rf* t
^/e*m*m^/e ne *sjf ye *.*i*.***?<, ***^ UmtiiUiii a et<,
P. V. it. -fil'il nl Dw dppnt I---.!-, iircn
fenred nnd rop-i-edod rendy for a fine
garden noxt spring.
Tlm mnny frlondB of Mrs. William
Minton, of Fornln Annox, will .learn
which snd event took plnco nt 0,30
Inst ovoning. Her death cnmo ns n
groat shock to her mnny frlnnds,
Tho Incident Is rendered doubly and
on account of the Inrgo family of chll*
ri*n left bfllilml. Including n hnby only
n day or so old. To Mr. Minion,
and thn mfmiwrn nt Dw fnmlly, the
lieurtfclt sympathy of Dw rnmrounlty
Is extended, In which tho Lodger begs
leave to join. Tlie funeral will tako
placo from her late residence on Sun*
dly afternoon.
SYDNEY, N. S. -.Aug. 27— Judge
Finlayson has filed decisions in ten
more of the' cases In, which the Dominion Coal company Is seeking to evict
tenant employees who aro now out on
strike.
■The judgment handod down directs
that in all cases tho company shall
re-enter into possession of tho' dwellings and under these orders tho miners will bo compelled .to vacate their
nouses.
It is understood that the Coal Co.
will uso tlio houses of tho evicted tenants to quarter tho troops during the
wlntor, Tho position of tho regiment
Is nt prosont 450 strong, and lt is estimated that sixty of tho miners houses
would houso tho forco.
Already thoro hnvo been twonty flvo
buildings vacated by tho strikers for
tho troops',
Tlio V. M. W. officials say thnt
they aro prepared to build houses for
their mon.
has been received,by the Indian department here tu * despatch .Mounted
Police to' Northern British Columbia
where a band of Indians are reported
Ic bo causing trouble. In such cases
the provincial authorities act though
the department here has the power to
do so.
HANGED AT WINNIPEG '
WINNIPEG, Aug. 27—Miko Pldhon*
oy, the Galiciun who murdered a fellow countryman for his money at San-
dilnnds, Man,, lust March, was hanged'
nt 7.30 this morning. Ho was Indifferent to tho last.
MARRIAGE EASY FOR THEM
INDIAN TROUBLE IN B. C.
OTTAWA, Au.s'. 27—No request
CHICKERING, Ok., An?. 28—Mnr
riod, divorced and remarried In.less
than eighteen monthii is tho record
ot G. W. Thomns and wlfo, who llvo
i.onr Nlnneknh, eight miles south of
ChlcknHlia. Thomas was granlod a
license to marry Miss Myrtlo Dohh
March 24, 1008, and was divorced tho
following May, Tlmy woro remarried
hero yesterday.
SANTA FE FREIGHT
TRAIN RUNS AMUCK
Dashes on Down Grade Without
An Engineer
IIAKKIIBFIBLD, Cnl., August 27 -
Thi'0-j mon worn klllod and six wove
Injured early today when a wnsl bound
Simla. Fo freight lrain run nwny in*nr
Canii-ron, mid ilnnlilng tliyvu iho gniil.*
nt a high rnto of ti\mt<d h-hhIii-iI Into
n switch engine a quarter of a milo
from Mojnvo depot.
Thirty flvn cars tho engine, and en*
booiio worn piled up nnd out. of the
entire train only eight earn wero K>ft
Ull lie.* Ilill.K.
Bnikemnn Molloy, - ,
Fireman Hnrrln
Brakenmnn Both.
The Injured
.... J,.C»ya.*\. , ^ l,hl.*V*. * itl « a.,,,., Ma*,,
train,
H, Sheldon, the engineer of switch
engine.
Four unidentified men.
Tho Santa Fo freight left Majnvu
at 3.30 this morning. N'enr Cameron the frolght ran away daHhlug down
It Steep irrr.de nf the rule of fiflv
miles nn hour. As the runaway roared past tho station nt Warren, tho te!.
egrsph operator flashed a warning to
Mojave,
The Mojave operator ran to trsrn
llm crew of n Hwllch engine thnt wns
Kiitudliig at Unit lime on (lie tnnln
trncliH,
When hu wiih within n hundred or
ho yards of his goal the runnwny engine dashed Into the ynrd nnd stiiul.
Hie sivlteli engine. The Injured men
wero placed on u Hpeclul und nmh'-'l
to Sniiiii I'V to tho cumpnny's ho.i,ili,»l
I here.
Tin*' ilr-iil 'Mul lulu*.,.,! a,|M, (In. nv
(■optInn nf Klieldnn Iln- engineer, ,(-,*,.
nr. I'likeri-iflcM,
lliiiliemnn Cnbo of he rmuv.ny
trnln Is iiiIhhIhr nml ll In l>.>n..v>-it that
lilm- body IIch helical!i i'io shattered
'.**>
CARPENTERS WANTEO
Kighl good men, «,t«-ndy
work nt Hillrrest. Wnse-i: the
whednlii rule ofthe 1?. M. W.
of A. Apply Mines Office Hillcrest, Alberta. *y-. y-/: -7v'-; •- *.- ;<.-*,-•
-. i •> . *■„ « lT.h'-" .J..,"1 , , a . a ■."!■,-?. J * ... * „ 1 * J. - >. —*■.."- ,1 ." ,Y, a. " \. ry -•*. -J. • . *A».""- ■: *U- « ..'' * *., ? ^ - 1 * -JS-
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PAGE TWO
..THE DISTRICT LEDGER, FERNIE, .B.C7AUGUST 28.1909
I
: " 7 -x 'it /ziM
& " <*M
Conducted under the direction of "Proletiardn".. ■' 7
r&y'yr
a. '.- "i ■ ■'.■-,
,*,.*■ , . Ve -y. , -
' y 1'
•v*
Address all matter-for "this page to "Proletarian" District:Ledger' \ ' ■.-'.••>
■'■''•■ ■' ' , a'" fQ
,
Ml
I
REaSTORATION
(By George E. Bowen)
If I should find your fortune in a song
today, 7
0 heart bowed down
Now would you wish of roses red a
dewy spray,
Or golden crown?
Your need is; mine, else loves philosophy were vain, • 0
■ 0 comrade* true.
How shall my strength, of joy or
peace, youi* loss regain '
To comfort you?
If I should find your fortune In a
slum's despair, ' ' ,
A pawn to lust
Could you the courage and the consecration wear
That rescue must?
Soul calls to soul out of the shame of
jungle's deep-
Were this your fate .
Would you, enveloped in all slime and
sorrow weep ,
^ If I should wait?
If 1, should find your fortune in a
. garden's joy,
One summer day
Would yon, forgetting high renown;'
and pride, employ
My humbler way?
The earth is kind. Brings balm to heal
whatever pain
Your ilfe may bear.
, For every loss a garden has some
precious gain
For you a shave?
• 1
If I should find your fortune in untested strength
, Still resolute, ,
'Would your, determined service * fol-
■a.
- , low hardship's length— '
A glad recruit?,
The gift is mine. The gaining needs'
your soul's attempt
' Its worth to tell.' , . '
The heir to fortune all from toil and
tears exempt " -- ,
_LQYC_fifir.yfiS_liot well.' .
to rob the mass of the people, and
to' have legislation made and onforcf
ed which legalizes the robbery. ''
■ With'these facts in mind, our conclusion is obvious. The working class-
has' an agency, ready to their hands,
which will conserve their interests as
th'e old parties are'doing for their masters .' ", , ;
This is the Socialist party. When
the working, class attains political power—-that is when their own-party,
the Socialist party, assumes thc reins
of government—laws will bo made,
laws will be Interpreted in the inter
ests of the working class. ,and not
until then.
When the workers, have had enough
of "capitalism they can through their
political power, abolish the wholo system wllh its wage slavery "nm! attendant horrors.
Will you do it? Will you como soon
to realize that individually you are
powerless, .that working together as
a yclass, politically as well as industrially, you are all powerful? o "'
That a Socialist victory* at „the
polls, backed- by your , intelligence,
will sweep wage' slavery from the
earth?
That it was not for nothing that
Jsl&rx sent one'tlit**^ ringing appenl --
AVorkers of the woild, unite!" *
POLITICAL POWER
ONLY A- NIGGER
-* Steam Heated throughout.
-a> '--f.-i ''--:* ,,
;/ •••', Hot "and cold Baths.
"'■O * * '
■-■<"vv ■; *
: The King Edward
Fernie's Leading Commercial -Hotel':-.v
-a. ' '.
Rates- $2.50 arid upwards.
J. L. GATES, PROP.
9
' -ffifaj
Commenting bn how the poor consumer is going to-be robbed through
the tariff bill just*passed, the.Saturday Evening Post . says editorially—
''That' any Republican Senator should
blush at being called a Democrat, or
a Democratic one grow restive whon
labeled a Republican, is strange Indeed, when it is so perfectly obvious
that tho two parties are merely different devices used by tho same men
for milking the same' cow. To suppose that those men care particularly
about the dovlco is absurd, What thoy
care particularly about is the milk."
In those few,,sentences this, editor
gives tho whole capitalist game away,
Of course thoso men—meaning the ca
"■pknltst class—do,-, not caro whether
Republicans or Democrats control tho
political situation, for thoy own, control and fluanco both parties. .This
Ihey do for the vory good ronson thnt
(hoy can,thou, through olther pnfty,
, maintain thoir Industrial mastery ovor
lho working clans, and uso tho power
of government lo stifle nny protest
' that inny bo mado against wngo slavery.
it is an oft repeated statement in
Socialist lltornturo that govornmonls
are but executive commit tees for carrying out the wishes and attending to
the common affairs of tho ruling class
—this odltor of a scab weekly'says It
ngnln,
Then why should there tin any mm**
hod dlfforonco between Republicans
mid .J-.-mocr.ii-' when both have Idim*
tlv.vly the s'liiie f.iiH.ti'F—'.<> render
Horvlco lo the cnpltnllflt cIiihb,
Tho Interesting fact, about thc editorial oubled—tlm only ronson thnt
It,;In discussed—Is tlmt It contains a
low-ion that llm working dims would
profit' to learn. It hlntH at the lm*
pnrlnti.--* nf pnlltlcnl power. U Ih
truo that, the two parlies nrn ilnvlc.es
lined by the Hiuun men for their own
pui'po.si'H, yet dons ll not follow thai
these Hiune ninilmilH—(lint Ih control
of --iilllifiil power--could lie used by
tin* working rliisK In lis own Interests?
Jf eiii'lt-iHsm Ih perpet im led for the
benefit or the capitalist class through
'eon 1 roi of political power, cnn not enp-
llallsm be abolished to the benefit of
Ull* UI'InlUK ' It",***., O) klUI«>l4l<a, Klf.Jli
..„•..'.'„} t.l I'.- /.•ywJJ.Jj.C'nl?
The < njiltallst elans, performing no
By Hebe: That a man may publicly
insult and strike another man vi'.h
impunity, that he* may even have Li:?
actions declared justifiable by a magistrate and applauded in a coair* room
provided- that the men he si ruck Was
"only a nigger,' is ono of - he latest,
facts established according, to our American sense of justice. . .:
There was' atime when our revolutionary fathers \vere proud of having
established in this country a spirit of
freedom and equality witli justice to
all and privileges to none. ' '
'When slavery became a glaring evil
in, this, country,'the truly proressivo
■and-right-iniiided-people-were-quick^to-'
point out that our entire republican institutions, were a farce and our boast
of liberty and equality a lie, as long,as
the "stars and stripes'waved, over an
entire race of slaves. - ' -
Slavery was abolished. The black
rfian was not only declared' equal before the law with the white man, but
was also granted'full citizenship., But
still the black man continues to be despised and treated as the one timo
slave; indeed, in many respects ho is
treated worse than in slavery day's,
for he is no man's property now. Ills
.death means no economic loss to any
member of the master race. He may
not resent thc white man's Insults and
the white man's blows. His honor, as
another judgo recently docldod, is not
equal to that of tho white man. He is
oppressed In tho north nnd forcibly
disfranchised *in the south, He Is Instilled, hnrrnsscil, persecuted everywhere.
If ho Is only suspected of a crimo,
11 crime which In many cases a while
man committed, tho white peoplo In
whoso midst he lives demonstrate to
him their superior civilization by resorting to tlio gruesome custom of tho
dark ages, of seizing their victim,
without trial, without giving him tho
benefit of-doubt, and burning him
nllvo, Verily our republican institutions are still a farco, our boasl of
liberty and orpinHly Is still n startling
Ilo.
In Its treatment of Iho colored mnn,
thn Amorlcan nation continues to ills*
graci- 11 Hnlf before thu entire civilized
world.
Hut lei the colored mnn find roiifio-
Inllon—If consolation that bo—lu the
lot nf his white brnthors of tho tolling
cliiKH, For the man who has neither
money nor Influence, tho wnrklngmnn,
(he pour mnn, cnn hopo for no moro
Jiirillco from our court's than the man
who'Ih "only a nigger," Heboid Am*
orkitn Just lee an it Ik dlHpluyed In our
public life day by dny!
quitted on the ground of insufficient
evidence, and remains a leader in society*. '
* A degenerate 'of the underworld,
driven to crime by hereditary arid environment, commits a murder. In an
incredibly short time he is tried, convicted and inarched off to the electric
chair' or gallows.
A degenerate off spring of a millionaire, with a record of vice, becomes a
cold blooded murderer. A lengthy expensive, sensational trial takes place,
in which nledicnl and IcTgal authorities
combine to prove that the criminal is
insane,--and therefore not responsible
for his crime, and twelve months lator
the samo authorities'come to prove
that he is sane again and should bo
set at liberty. > '
It is not. only the color of a man's
skin that determines the treatment accorded to him in this "land of'the
brave and a the free,' 4 but also, and
especially the class to which he belongs. When Senator William ,T. Stone
of Missouri —let his name be remembered in disgrace—said "I did not
strike a man; I slapped a riigger," he
was not only despising the man with
the black-skin, he was despising the
man who was doing menial' service.
If the "nigger" had happened to be an
oirental prince visiting the'States in
royal style with plenty of money in his
purse and official ' connection's at
Washington this same senator- Wll*
liam .T. Stone would probably have
fawned upon him.'
In the, same disgracing' manner in
which Senator Stone said'"only a nigger," I once heard a rich young' lady
on an ocean steamer 'say "only a
stoker" when a poor young fellow died
at sea from heart i-stroke as a result
of his hard, prolonged ulabor.> And yet
she could not have crossed,the ocean
without the social service of that stoker arid. without, the • services of the
waiter-in the Pullman car Senator AV
Stone would have had to learn to help
himself. , ' ■ <_,
, It is the poor man, the man who
"has neither money ,nor 'friends" who
is looked down on in* the" present soc-
ial order, and if you happen lo be a
poor man and' a colored man besides
so much the worse for you.
Byt remember, my, colored brethren
you, who bear the double yoke of your
despised race and your oppressed class
remember that there is a large organization of men and women in this
country into which vyou will be re*
celved. as an equal, provided that you
understand and approve of' Its alms
and objects, where race prejudice is as
thoroughly obliterated as sox prejudice, and where your- whito fellow
'toiler will take'you by the hand and
call you comrade.
This organization Is' the Socialist
party,
Socialists strive to bring about ti
state of society in which ovory man
shall enjoy the fruits of his toil, in
whicli thoro will be work for.all," and
no ono shall live in ildeness on tho exploitation of the labor of his fellow
men.
Socialists strive to bring about a
stale of society In whleh tlio worth of
a human being will not be measured
by tho color of hin sicli*-., nor by tho size
of his bank account, nor by tho so*
clnl sorvlco thnt he renders.
Socialism moans-much to tho white
man; It means still moro to you. I, n
woman, am tolling you UiIh, nnd I can
sympathize with you, For tho womon
of tho working clnnH likewise havo a
double yoke to bear. You are tho op-
pressed race, AVo aro,tho opprossod
sex. Tlin gntes nf the BnclallHt'pnrty
are opened wide to ub both, My col
oral brethren, will you como?
P
R OGRESS IVE
F
ERNIE
. PROFUSELY- ILLUSTRATED ,'
1,00 :-. .* .:' PAGES ': : : 100
A. ltlZZUTO '
J.. Crawford -
This book shows, the wonderful.
growth of the City of Fernie. in
one year and deals exhaustively
with its advantages, etc.,' * etc.
READY IN SEPT.
ORDER FORM
Fill in this form and place orders ia advance. Price
50 cents. Return this ■. order' form to The .District
Ledger, Fernie. B.. C, ' '' -»
THE. DISTRICT LEDGER,-, FERNIE. B. ,C.
Please reserve for me.: copies
■a. " ' ■
of "PROGRESSIVE FERNIE" at 50 cents Per
<■ - ' a\ • , .a**
-.'„- ' - 7 % '- a' - '-- '--">-.
copj/j. for which is enclosed $.:•.. /
v Name
Address
9
* IXCIiUDK 15 CENTS FOR FOSTAQ13
I - ' J\ * , - V . 'J ' "* ' I
Fernie Livery; Dray & Transfer Co.
ICE! FDR SALE
Contracts'Taken
",'■■* , '* -<-L
Including Stump Pulling, Land Clearing and Ploughing, \Let us
(l ., *' ( figure on your~next job -* '-,.
Rubber Tired Buggies, New Turnouts
:i
RlZZUTO '&-. CRAWFORD
i*
■-.-1
■'T
Hi
>i
I
HARDWARE
A full line of shfelf and heavy Hardware iii stock together with , a •"
complete range of Stoves
Furniture Department
Our Furniture Department embraces- the
' most unique and. up-to-date'lines.' „
'■'" .Come in aiid have a look- ,'"''■
J. D. QUAIL
FERNIE, B.C.
?I
/'!
CLASS LEGISLATION
Hy .ToHpph W. Coliou:— Thick niul
f.*Hl. cnmo tlio (IocIhIoiih Imuiloc. down
by 'JinlftOH ngaliiHt lofilnliiUoii on lho
k.'oiiik. tlmt It in Hololy In tho IntoroHta
of out) (.law* ukiiIiihI. aiiollioi*.
1Jniift*,c'«H'irj' to Nfiy nil mit'li r'l.i8«
lloi-o Ih n ronlllrl liotwoon nipltnl! l.-RlHlnllni. Is. Iiowcm-v inU-lly. cnlcul
nml labor, bnlwci'ii oxplolli-n* and ox*|«t«'l i<> b-tnofl thr* v/orlwm. For ihnl
lilnlt.-il Inline flKhtlim for bottor' roiwoii It Ih Htlmmntl/.f*(l hh "cln«n lopr-
niiKlltlotiH, to obtnln n llvlim wnKo.jlHlntlon,"
to -shorten Uiu lmif*. work-lny which No ineuBurt* of bvnoflt to tho uront
wi|m tho worldiiH' vitality to tho IiihI
drop niul thrown thom on thu ucnip*
hoiiD boforo thoy nre forty. Capital Ih
fl-a-htinic to koop Iih profith nH hl«li nH
nnot'lhUi Atlil whnt ilo Wn unf.' .111.'
cnpltallNtH Iri ovor doclnroi] uncoiifltl*
tutloiial. H Ih iievor.HpoUon of nH cIuhj
loKlBlnllon. It Ih nlwnyH hallo,) nt c
mcoHiirt* of uti-uni public mom-BiU, mak*
Inir foe niunlclpnl Iniprovomo'it. or nn
illi'lnrv mul polloo nml ooin-tnliiilnryi llonnl piomlnonco. For Uio clique
nm) militia nt tho cornmnuil of cnpltnl
wlillo lnbor Ih mot with InJiiiictfoiiH
pi-fxluriHc labor, onn koI n llvlnif only,
by oxtrnotliiK profit. ^™n^(^|BW; ^^'ZZ work .nd homo* dlnaneo or .I.I.U. on tho pound thai
of (-npkiullHiH nro tho 'public in (hit
cnHo,
llm when it Judge ovcrrldt-s any or*
tory act wrung from lho masters of
Industry from tho toilers from the first
day the thirst for profit became the
ruling passion in the struggle for existence—every sucli' factory act, is
purely class legislation. Whether it
accomplished much or little Its aim
wns to ameliorate the deplorable condition: of tho'slaves of tho machine"
and eat Into the overflowing coffers
of tho high and mighty.monoy lords
of tho world. ■
Furthermore, most every ordinance
law tariff, treaty, and constitution Is
a piece of class legislation, either ln
tho Interest of one economic faction or
as a compromise between several factions, momentarily united to throttle
somo other faction, Not only hns such
legislation been class legislation, but
thoro has boen so much of It In comparison with tho littlo that tho toll*
ors havo boon nblo -to gain thnt gov*
ornmonts hnvo nil down history, beon
class controlled by tho minority of
tho pooplo.
It Ih entirely lo bo oxpoclod that
Uopubllcan nnd Democratic judges
will rulo ns rocontly happened In Phil*
ndolphlh, tho laws taking nwny tho
occupation of tho blood sucking Instalment trndo octopus are unconstitutional. It Ih also to bo expoctod thnt
lawn holding employers llnblo for fnll-
uro to safeguard machinery or for
working operatives Inhumanely long
hours will bo Ignored by Judges nn n
Connecticut court did bocntiso of thoir
ohiHH (•Iitirnctnr. To bn nuro litis wort
of thing Ih clnss loglfllntlon.
Lot thnt ho ndnilltod, Hut mnrk
UiIh:— -T-'obo Judge'* novor ilonounco
nR ct'iflH legislation monmiroa lobblod
for, hy munufncturorH, niorclmntH,
bnukor-**, brokoiH, InndlordH nnd corporation mngnnioH, Quito of ton Judges
draft hiicIi incnHiiros, directly or
through thoir lnw partners. Moroovur,
Judgi'i*'seldom ili'iiouiico an cIuhh legislation monsurcs fought agalnnt hy labor.
JttaL .in ui.' Hica.iiUCO ulv,' ^Ubt, l<.f,la-
latlon no uro all jiiilgos clans judge**.
Uopubllcan and D<>m(><*rntlp Judges ar*-
consciously or otherwise acting as the
retainers of tho upper tier of our social structure. They aro prejudiced
and bigoted* In favor of the, capitalist
class. i
For three score years Socialists have
been preaching to the effect that there
Is a porpotunl struggle for survival
among elements in socloty having irreconcilable economic Interests. And
Socialists' have beon denounced as the
breodei'8 of class hatred 'for doing
so. Now comes your most wise and
learned judgo establishing a precedent and guiding himself by his precedent, of Ignoring on, the scoro of its
being class legislation, any measure
of benefit to tho common peoplo of tho
land,
Socialist propaganda acknowledges
the assistance' of theso Daniels como
lo judgment, The exhibition ot class-
blus on lho pari of Ihe wise old owls
of the bench Is most gratifying.
Clnss legislation? What is class log*
islatlon? Wo thank thee, Judgo, for
teaching us Ihnt word*,
PolIoek-Wine-Go^Ltd
* . -■- *
Phone 79_ Baker Ave. P.O.*Box 2CS
Wholesole Importers and* Exporters
of Wines, Brandies,* Cordials, Foreign
and Domestic, Whiskies ind* Gins.
Large,stock of Fernet Branca, Italian,
Hungarian and German Wines, also
Norwegian Punch and Aquavit., Deer,
Porter, Ale and Cigars.
Agents for Waukesha Arcndlan Water, Schlitz Beer and '-'the famous EU:
Valley Brewing Co. Ltd. Beer, draught*
and bottled. „ '•,
Special attention ~ given to fnmll/
trade. " * 7
Our: Motto. Pure goods and quicx
delivery,
toll. Tho only wny Dwy rt
which others work. Therefore ll in
of prime Importance to lho cnpltnlUlH
to bo Hectire In tliolr ownership of
mino, mill, fnrtory nnd store. To mnko
thottttelvift tiicuro—to guanuileo tliolr
bmrwrly rlghtn In thoso thtnurii—they
firiiiiKf uiiil otli-'rwlso conl roi lho Hc-
pntillmi. mul DiTrioprntlo pnrtloB, With
HhHt* ij(iiilcn nt thrlr bech nr.il cull,
thoy hnvo tho use of polico, Hlftto militia and army anil navy to br/ul.
ftlrlki-n nnd supprcus tho working
rial*. WUU lhP«o ««<mclet» nt com*
mund thU nmall minority tan conllnu<»
.lloNK. Innfj- n'r-onml n pnrk nnd full* toMt Ib honoflclnl to ono clam* nnd dolii
Hloop on am ot Dw bimcliot, ih ln\mi<utal to another ho Dwroby tmnwe
arroHtcd for vngrnnry nnd sont to tliolHovcrnl dnmnglng ndmlsulonu.
workhoiiso. Ilo ndmlt» tlmt thoro nro nt lonst
NORTHERN
HOTEL
Wm, Eschwig, Proprietor
New and up-to-date
Handsome Cafe Attached
OPEN DAY and' NIGHT
Alberta Show
' * -. ' \ "a '
Case Works
IMi/nufacturei's of
STORE FIXTURES
Calgary, Alta.
j Fernie Dairy
FKESH '■ MlXK
dolivcrbd to,, all
parts of tho town
DOBSON & WILLINGHAM *
I PROP8. ♦
He—I hear thai MU» Doubeh
ihe ortUt, hni given up painting. I
thought the wm wctiuc-Ji m »*u
She—She wai. but the got a dU
vorce oa (he groundA, o( notv,
support
Great Northern BaiFy
Fast Time and
Good Connection
To All Points East and West
i
Leave Fernie 1.00 p.m.
Arr. Spokane 11 „
Only 24 hours from Fernie to Seattle and Vancouver
H. L. BLACKSTONE, Agt.
FERNIE
J
A rich lonfor loafs nround lho world
In hit- ni'tomobll't, Incident ally 'iIIUi.k
a tow (HMloBlrinnx hern nnd thoro. Ho
two clnBUPR In thin country; thnt Hioho
<lftHnn» hnvo untngonlutlc IntcroHtH,
thnt thoy nro onRRged In a strugglo
in oi;.'ai,loi.nlly '••■'-'I '•>« dullan. bn.tus mkUD Buprcmacy, and that lo-jle-
«po«MllnK. I latlon l» ono of tho weapons i-mployrd
A poor. iicniijIfi'M hobo tilfnU a I'-v., in Dw xowtibX Ui\ \,ovixii,
paltry dollnr*---"HIx month* hnrd la-i (Irnntod that society coimlmm of
hor" tsya lhe maglstrato. ' c-Iabkos with dlvcrcont Inlercata, and
A rith ruciinl by moaim of liuurancc; It foltowa that nil l(*Bl»Iatlon In cintn
Hwlndle steal-*! thonsttndn of ilolInrBJlfRlHlnilon.
from widow* and orphano. He Is ac-j .Vow, no ono douhta that i-vtry fat-
70 Years with Coughs
We have had nearly seventy years of experience with
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. That makes tu have great confidence in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats,
and weak lurifts. Ask your own doctor what experience
he has had with it. ^ He knows. He can advise you
wisely. Keep in close touch with your family physician.
No afcohol fn this cough medicine. JjCAutrCoM^Uhu.
it well; bt Uronjf. You cannot li yourbowcbaraconiUjpkU-Nl. Tha b-t-tj"uuutlva l.
Ay«f"» P.H*. aU vti«ub(<. Atk your doctor if aa afraia wtth tu* Do uh* uy*.
Singer Sewing Machines Co.,
Fornie, B. C.
Why be without a Sewing-.Machluc when you
can get one for $3.00 a month? '
mmm—mmmmsasmsum
iiiiliM-M
I P. HOULAHAN, Agent, ep*^t« (^.U Co:« 6ffl«. PelUt Are,
!
4
.hi
M
'M
yU
1
-II
U
n
»a
'-'.»4?.S,.*i;."-*'.*-1^'i"lS';i';''''--''^
„*h.-*,4.^a4,4a.^V*u+4'.*?'^'***^*>i* * ■' *l.-*aa*,***»a *IWtaA»ia**^«*. -M ■■
'-^ymm
l^j^4a-^>4l!^jMl^-iW*4*»MtaKhll^MI^^
a»^ V •- '-"-a .'-.-"■ "',£-V a "•>
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I I.',.. /<
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B ■"•' '■'
.'^1
THE DISTRICT LEDGER, FERNIE; B.C. AUGUST 281909 .
PAGE THREE
SURVIVORS
HARDSHIPS
Crew of Bark Erroll jh bad
Shape---Almost
Cannibals
7 VICTORIA, B.C.,. Aug. 28—Australian newspapers received, by the. Ma-
kuria, tell many horrible* features of
the-wreck of ,the Norwegian'* bark
Erroll, at Middleton. reef and of how
some of-the survivors sought to drink
the blood oof the captain's "children,
after he and the mate were drowned
in the presence of, his family." '
... Anders Lorence, one of fWe emaciated seamen, rescued by the steamer
Tofua, said: "Some of the party want
• ed-to drink the blood of the captain's
children" but Jensen stopped them and
the mother threw their bodies in the
sea.". - - - : ' '.
Few more tragic "tales of tho sea are
on record than that brought" by the
• steamer Makuria which struck Middleton Reef June 18th. The suffering
and tragedies of the survivors we're
briefly,described by cable. z r ' „
Five renjained of twenty two when
the.Tofu took them off, so emaciated
from- thirst and'starvation that they
. had to be carried on board the steamer. . * - _ _ . , -.,7 ..-.'.
The Makura brought detailed stories
of their"vain struggle to find-water on
, the'reef, theii-.unsuccessful search for
provisions and for the life boat maintained, there prior to 1882, 'which the
sailing direction*-), stated to exist, of,
;*. their final abandonment of hope arid
subsequent delirium. "-* ' '*'
, Captain * Anderson and' the second
mate were drowned while building a
raft,-, while his wife and •' 'children
looked on, wringing their hands in
grief. ' '.'..'.. .
• Finally after others had succumbed
arid the others' were weak from starvation the captains wife drowned her
four children under .the impression
that the survivors -were- planning to
resort to cannibalism arid she followed
her four, children arid her husband
into the waves. -, /y
■ The five "survivors were too far gone
Ho talk,much of their sufferings: Pat-
' rick Palmer, an American ,who joined
the ship at Cocmimbo, said: "Five of
us got away on a raft. We went all
over .the reef in search of'water, but
found none, and one'of the party .died
on the reef. We had s.ome difficulty
in building the'raft,-and the captain
.and'the secondvmate"both'got drown-
_Q(l=s'4__^jphQ=c'nnt&m-S=wife=a=stGQd=Witllin-
■ a. few feet of- him and she saw .him
' drown. ;■ As she stood there^wringing
' her hands she had- her four children,
• from the" baby one year old, - to the
-girl eight' years '"of age, standing beside her. * .
"We thought wc would be* able to
•find wnter, on tho reef and, savo the
lives df thoso,'whom we had left on
'the wreck but those sailing directions
He. - They said that there was water
there, a life boat and food, but there
was no food nnd no lifo boat.'' Olson
died. „
Ho fell down on the reef and drop*
. ped his head on his chest. Ho was
. lucky. Thero was another "wreck on
tho reef and wo thought for a tlmo
It was a storo ship. Wo boarded lt
1 but found nothing* thore to eat, It
was musty nnd old and nil lt held was
about, two gills of water which must
' havo boon thoro for years judging by
thb horrid taste it had. I and tho
carilentor drank thnt. Wo nftor'wnrd
found somo moro wator and nltlibugh
It wns ln n bad state wo drank It nlso.
Wo thon docldod to build a punt oft
tho wrockngo and while,wo woro nt
work on this wo lived on "shellfish
only,
Anothor survivor took up tho story.
Ho said thnt whon tho sufforors woro
{Sitting on tho sand tho cnptnln's wlfo
.thought thoy woro considering revert*
Ing to cannlbnllsm nnd she,naked thom
not to ont her chllron. Her mind
wnB gono,
Suddonly sho run Into tho tea nnd
drowned hor four children following
thom into tho non,
Whon rollof finally cnmo thero wore
but flvo, four mon nnd a boy, nnd
thoso woro bo oxhauBtod thnt throo of
thom hnd to ho cnrrlod on board hy
tho roBcuortt.
Tho Btonmor Tofu, wno hound from
tho Islands to Sydnoy whon two
wrecks woro soon nt Mlddloton Hoof,
whoro formorly thoro hnd boon hut
ono, Tlio stonmor boro In nnd sont
boats (iHhoro, ono,bolng mot by tho
punt built hy tho survlvorH who grab
bod hyntorlcnlly nt tho Jugs of wonlt*.
unod hrnndy und hoof ton piisBO.l to
thom.
umbia arid of Alberta; will,be read and
'discussed7 ' ■' ~ a - . --> *-,. -, ,,- " ,.,-
'! All members of .the Canadian Mining" Institute, ip, good standing residing
in-Western Canada and the neighboring, parts of*,the United States-are,-by
virtue of such -membership, also members of.the Western branch. . 'Mem-
tiers aire earnestly' requested to make
an effort to attend.-the ensuing meeting, and are cordially .invited to.contribute papers, for reading at it;,also,"
to notify the secretary that they will
do so if such,be their intention:'1--, * ;
, , 7 -. * | B; JACOBS1 7
'; Secretary Western Branch CM. I.
Victoria/ B.C. August' 20.' '■■ ■. . ,
THE.STILL SMALL VOICE
The moral of this story may be that
it'is better to heed the warnings of
the.'still small voice' before it is driven to the use of the telephone, so Fernie office men beware. 7 ** a'
A New York lawyer, gazing idly, out
of his window, saw "a sight in an office
across,the street'that"made him1 rub
his eyes and look, again. Yes, there
was no doubt about, it. The ^ pretty
stenographer was sitting upon the lap
of the gentleman. The lawyer noticed
the name, that was lettered on the
window and then-searched in the' telephone book. Still keeping his eye on
the scene across tho street he called
the* gentleman up. In a few minutes he saw him start violently and
take,-,down the .receiver. .- ...
■ "Yes," said the lawyer, through the
telephone "I should think you would
start."'* , . '., , , " -
The-victim .whisked his arm from
Its former position and began to stammer something. 7 \ "
,"Yes,' continued the lawyer severely
"I think you'd better take'that' arm
away." And while you are about it
as long'as there seems to be plenty of
chairs in the room "
The victim brushed the lady from
his lap rather roughly it is to-be feared. "Who—who "the devil-Is this anyhow?" he managed to sputter.
,'T" answered the lawyer in'deep, impressive tones, "am your conscience!"
And then- he hung up.—Everybody's
Magazine. _ '
* —'.'. ** r"
MINING MEN AND MONEY
TALES FROM THE -GOLDEN'-WEST
'-•*f*„
Yes-
.7 There Was an Old Wowan\
Who Lived in a Shoe;.
She Hal a Lot of Children: 7 '
, Arid She Sent the Oldest Two
• For a Nice Bog Box
7 Of Golden West Soap
Did She Use,it ori Those,Youngsters?
W/,111 Should Hope: 7 ';i*' ,,
She Washed Their Faces— ..
She Laundered Their Clothes.
Then She Cleaned the Old Shoe;
And I Don't Suppose
If. That Dear Old Woman .*
-'- Who Lived in the Shoe - ,
Should Lose Her Golden West
, She'd Know What to Do.
,7 *> Tt
-She Saves the Coupons For Premiums—Too
WILL TRY TO FLY
OVER LAKE ONTARIO
New York Aeronaut Will
Try to Beat Bleriot's
Great Record / .
jThe American Mining Congress will
hold its Twelfth annual session , at
Goldfield, Nevada, Sept. 27 to Oct. 2,
1909., "A .program Is'being arranged
which will include a discussion of various maters pertaining to the' welfare and progress ofthe mining industry, the aim being to "give greater
opportunity,for practical* discussion
and consume less time in the reading"
of technical papers.' ' -.*• "
- During.-the'pastj-year the Congress
has_ Hadisav^raLcommittees^atlJvork.
conducting,,' investigations, report of
which will be made to this session'.
These reports will be open for^dlscus-
sion and the committees reporting are
as follows: ^ , ' t.
Committee on Vertical Side Line
Law: •■■*.*
By Geo. W.'Riter, Salt Lake City,
Utah, chairman. , '
Committee ton Coal Tax' Insurance
Fund: By Samuel Taylor, Pittsburg,
.chairman. . ,
'■ Committee and General Revision bf
Mining L'awB* Walter R.'lngalls, Now
York. , - '' " .
Committee 'on Standardization ' of
Electrical ^Equipment: Edward * Rosn,
Washington.
Corhmlttco on Prevention of Mlno
Accidents: H. Foster Blaln, Snn Francisco., *
Committee on National Forest Sorvlco: Col. A. G. Brownloo, Denver,
chalrmnn. > • ' 7
Commltteo on Alaskan Mining Laws
—J. L. . Stcolo, I.nndloek, Alaska,,
chnlnnan.
Tho silver question will be discussed with a view to devising moans
of bringing about a, groator uso of silver, nnd decreasing tho rnto ot exchange between tho United States and
countries using ii silver standard.
Tho congross will consist ot tho regular mombors of tho organization nnd
nil duly nppolntod delogatos who hnvo
cqun.l powers In nil tho dollbbrntlons
of thb opon body. Mining men con*
tomplntlng nttondnnco Bhould nddross
tho socrotnry nt Donvor, Colorndo for
moro comploto Information.
' -[
-TORONTO, AugJ*27—Starting from
Toronto, C. \VilIardof New York will
' -ii
attempt next week to fly across Lake
Ontario to Niagara Falls.in a bi-plane
airship. .' .
The machine is owned by Edward
Tandy of New York, a member of the
Aeronautic Society of America,- and
has'a record of some very successful
flights. ' - •' „7 •
. "We are, bringing the machine - to
• a\* "* ,
Toronto with the intention of beating
Bleriot's feat by flying across' Lake
Ontario," said Mr. Tandy in an- in-
terview. ' -
'• The-.machine, with Willard, who is
to operate it "will arrive on Thursday
next.week, ! __ „■;,. „.r ,7'
' Tandy's machine is the_s_inallegt_bii
plane-iri the world, .being 29 feet 11
, *-' a * ' I-
inches' across. ■ , It was designed and
constructed by Glen Curtiss of Ham-
riiondsport. Willard recently - flew
33 miles In 52 minutes and had also
attained a speed of 46 miles an hour.
Tho machine weighs '400 pounds outside of gasoline- and driver, and is
equipped with 25 horse power 1000 revolutions per minute" engine. It cost
$7500; *
NO FAITH IN FUTURE
B. G. GOVERNMENT
Prefer to Have Timber
1 i '-1
, Licenses from Dominion Government
- "VANCOUVER,' 3. C. Aug.. 27— At
this morning's session of the timber
and forestry commission there was an
attempt:to discover what was actually
the reason for the preference for Dominion tjmber licenses over' provincial licenses,- and it appears from the
defence of.Mr. T. F. Patterson' of
the' Lumber company that there is a
dread that;the future government of
this' particular province may be confiscatory. ' • ■
. The commission inquired first whether., the-Patterson Co., which held 60
odd square miles of timber, " would
feel compelled to log off all that land
before,the end*of the term of*twenty-
one years. ' -,-...
PATRIOTIC
Montreal Contractor Says
it is time the French
Had a Turn
ii*o -i \jy*. j—
% I*-*-! v**- .v V.
PREPARATIONS GOING ON
MONTREAL, Aug. 27— There was
another interesting session of the royal commission yesterday when the
witness was Rodolphe Brunet, the
gentleman, who secured contracts for
which rhe was often not ,the lowest
bidder. ' --;
.Mr. Brunet was invited by Mr. Perron'to explain his good fortune. According to Mr. Brunet, English contractors for the' last severity five or
more years havo been. obtaining a
large proportion of the city contracts.
As a French Canadian this pained
him greatly, and he had gone to tho
rescue of his nationality nnd had
patriotically secured the lion's share
of the jobs which a were then being
■*■ . ' '
given out.
Then Mr.-Perron "pointed out that
he had been receiving commissions
from English firms and asked him
how.he reconciled this with the idea
that he was" in business merely' for
the glory of his nationality and to
see that French Canadians got a good
part of the work.
Mr. Brunet's reply-was that these
commissions * received from English
firms for securing tenders were merely a matter of business in which patriotism cut no figure with him at'any
time.
His examination was not conclud-,
ed when the commission adjourned for
the day. >* -
THE CANADIAN, 7BANK
OF COMMERCE
/
it
n *-
HEAD OFFICE TORONTO,,
B. E. WALKER, President
. ' ' ,' ' ''
ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Manager!
ESTABLISHED 1867
Paid-up Capital
Reserve Fund "
,000,000
6,000,000
a. C <" T1
Branches throughout Canada, and in United States and England
COUNTRY BUSINESS
business.
Every facility afforded to farmers and , others? for the transaction of their hanking
Sales notes will be cashed or taken for collection. • •;
RANfflNfr RV MATT Accounts may be opened by niail ancl monies
0AHA1J1-U. UI MAIL deposUe(l mf withdrawn in this way with
equal facility. , * , - „
H. W. TRENHOLME,
Manager, Fernie.
P. BURNS & CO.,
LIMITED
WHOLESALE and RETAIL MEAT MERCHANTS
Always a choice .supply of Beef, Pork, Veal,
•v
Mutton, and Lamb on hand. Hams,
*•*,
Bacon, Lard, Butter and Eggs
-1 ■*■
Our Specialties
, . ■ , t.
Fresh, Smoked and Salted Fish, always
, - assortment. Try our Mince Meat,
Saurkraut and Oysters.
a good
•■> >
FOOD CHEAPEST
THING IN WORLD
WANT OF GOOD DIET ' RESPONSIBLE FOR MANY CASES OF
ILLNESS
With everything that we eat soaring in price xit seems like a contradiction to be told that food'is one of the
cheapest things in the -world. " 'This
IRON AND 8TEEL EXPORTS
CANADIAN MINING INSTITUTE
Tho Sixth Gonornl Moollng of mem*
hon. of tho Wontern tlrnnch of tho
a, a .1 , T tli:.I .,.111 X . r-
*a4a4.IUM«t4.1 .*. ......*» *♦•*»...-.aa. ,!,.,. wa ^ ,t
crwa n. Nrlnon, TlrM-.-,,, O.ftlnmhln, on
Buturdny mornlnt*;. Boptomhor 2"), 0*1.
When routine huslnoBB will ho trim*-*
neto-i, iuul novornl pnporu will ho rend
nnd dlBcuHSGd. The Council of tho
r\ -...1. l.i.(-ln« ft-d-n^iy/wl ttf fltfi ■Vifpn.
4>t* **•-'■'••>'■-<- a**' •***-•*■■ <*'».> * t W *-
tanco of nn Invitation rccelvod from
tho Iocnl rocoptlon commlttoo to^nd*
Jouro tho mooting lo Bpoknno, und
thoro Join In welcomln*** tho Amorlcun
Instltuto ot Mining Englnoor» to Iho
Korthweit, thoro will ho nt tho closo
of tho uoaslon In Nelson, nn ■adjournment to BpoVnno, whoro with tho •sanction nnd kind cooperation of tho A.
I. M. H., ii joint MMlon of tho two
Inititutci will bo held, al which «ev
oral paper* relative to Tho Coal no*
•ouT-coa of Bouthcattorn DrlUih Col
Iron nnd Btool exports for eloven
months nro $33,000,000 loss thnn thoy
wero two yonrs nRO nnd $11,000,000
Iobb thnn InHt yonr,1 which shown that.
Iho rost of tho world Is loss nhlo thnn
It wns two or throo yenrH nno to huy
tho products of our furnncoB nnd onr
foundi'loa nnd rolling mills, Hut, ns
our export*- lu this Una In tho pnst H
months oxcood $131,000,000 It Is pro*
pOBterouf- to protend that our mnnu*
fncturors nro not competent to 'hold
their homo mnrkot nnlosB forolgn iron
nnd stool shnll ho oxcludod by stiff
dutlca. In tho exports of tho current
Ineomploto flHcnl yonr nro 337 locomo*
tlvos, «0,000,UOO worth of typewriting
r , • II . ' .-*,..,
IlllH.ll'lla;'-, i,,XIVI/,V*HJ HUt.t. u. ,-.»4-.4
und llltiw, nonrly ♦fl.oOo.Oflft v.'r,r,h
of cjcctricnl mnchlnory, ovor ."....000,000
worth of sowing mnchinos nnd moro
than $0,000,000 worth of atoel
rails.
' WINNIPEG, Aug.' 25—The Exposition commltteo is-making gront preparations to tondor a reception ' to
Lord Strathcona which shnll bring to
tho direct notice of tho High Commls
sioner tho Importance of Canada's International Exposition nnd Selkirk
Centennial as n mattor of national
concern and a vory great commercial
and • Inudstrlnl force. , Thoroughly
persuadod o£ this thomselves tho Exposition commltteo Books to impress
tho fact upon Lord Strnthconti, vonllz*
Ing how considerable a factor hia lordship will becomo In tho success of tho
Exposition project If his hearty Intor*
ost Is secured. In order to make
Lord Strathcona's lntorost as closo nn
possible nnd hnvo tho immenso prestige of IiIb namo nddod to tho Exposition In a direct way, It Is proposed to
electa his lordship* honorary president
of tho exposition, provided hia consent
can he secured. Those who know
Lord Strathcona aro of tho .opinion
that ho will bo so greatly Interested
In n project that moans no much to
Canada that the proposal to elect him
to tho honorary presidency will moot
with his ontlro approval.
Cioorgo M. Hall, pf tho Exposition
publicity dopartmont , will ropronont
tho Exposition nt tho Toronto Exhibition. For tho first tlmo In tho hl»*
lory of tho woBt Winnipeg will hnvo
nn exhibit nt Toronto, nnd tho Expo*
sltlon commlttoo has Hccurod a portion of tho city's space for tho purposo of drawing attention of tho people to tho Winnipeg exposition of 1012,
Tho main reason for holding tho exposition will nlno bo oxplatuod,lt bolng tho deslro of tho commlttoo to
havo a thorough undorHliindlng with
tho peoplo of tho Dominion ns n wholo
upon what tho Exposition Ib expected
In t\r> fi*.** f**ifi*Ail<1
upon what faith they had in the gov
.ernment in power toward the expirat
ion of the term of their license on the
land. 7 ' ',
He did not agree with Mr. Pulton
that there would nlways be a'reasonable government. The Dominion had
it in their hands to work a great hard*
ship on the license holders but they
', -i i
had not done so.
Further Inquiry as to why the provincial licenses were regarded,as so
unsatisfactory when such prices on
the sale of them had been realized,
ellcted the reply that tho prices did
not. compare with thoso obtained In
other parts.
"Thero will be ovor production In
this province for many years to
come," assorted Mr, Patterson in his
speech,
"Tho present cnpaclty of the shingle mills was twico what tho Cnnad*
Ian market open to British Columbia
shinglos would tako, and tho capacity of tho lumber mills nt least ono*
third more thnu tho domand In the
market." .
8AILOR BURKE BEATEN
l The 41 Meat Market Limited I
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
I
I
I" —=—r----—-r—
• Back to oiir Old Stand
' We beg to announce to our many customers that we have removed to our oid quarters next the Eank of Commerce pending the
erection of our, new building opposite the King Edward hotel.
Andy Hamilton
Tinsmith and Plumber
We can furnish you with estimates in
jj anything in our line
l-OT^Ia,^
A SURPRISE FOR JIM
WHY, INDEED?
Pat nnd Mlko onllBtod In tho Drltlsh
army. Aftor thoir first drill tbo cap;
tnln, thinking tho circumstances op*
portuno for ft littlo lecture on patriot*
ism demanded cloquonUy— "Soulier.*,
why should n man dio for hli king
and country!"
Thl» --.truck Pat na a proper Que*
Uon. Turning to Mlko ho aald: 'Tallh.
Molko, and tha captain Is rolght!
WbolT
A mission worker lu N'uw Orleans
was visiting a reformatory near that
tcMv when aho ohservod among tlio Inmates an old ncfiiialiit'irito, a negro
lad long thought tp ho a model of In*
togrlty.
"Jim!" oxclalmed tho mission wor*
kor, "Is It posslblo that I should find
you horo?"
"Yajsaum," Ulthuly reapoiulcd thc
backslider. "I'so charged with atealln'
a barrel <>' sweet iiolulocn.'
Tho visitor sighed. "You Jlin—I am
surprised!"
♦'Yasium," said "Jim. "So was I,
or I wouldn't bo hero!"
NEW YORK Aug.- 2C—Willio Lowls
definitely put a quietus upon tho chnm
plonshlp aspirations of Sailor Qurko
tonight In tho sixth round of what wna
to havo boon a ten round bout nt tho
Falrmount Athlotlo club,
nurko barely got undor tlio mlddlo*
wolg.it limit of 158 pounds nnd hnd the
ndyantngo of somo ten pounds ovor his
opponent. The earlier rounds, woro In
his favor but Lewis fought faster each
tlmo ho aroHO from his chair nnd won
on his merits will) n knockout,
Soon nftor gong sounded for tho
first round Lowls Jarred lho snllor
wllh a hnrd left to tho jaw, The sailor
landed a good left body blow but Low-
Is sent back a hnrd loft to faco. A
right smash sent Lowln to lho floor
for two Rnconds. Iloth mon woro
spnrrlng at tho sound of the boll.
Slugging on bo Hi sides nt tho opening of tho Bocond round Lowls drop-
pod tho sailor, but tho latter waa on
his feot In four second*), whon thoy
mixed It up In Hlum hang Htyli, to the
ond nf Hip round which wiih nil In
fnvor of Lowlt-*.
llurko fought Lowls to tho ropes In
tho third nnd after a second of jnhs
sent Lewis to tlio floor, Lewis hung
on tho ropes but wan sont down, with
Hurko Blandlng ovor him. Iloth woro
on their feet In Hmo to tnko their cor
nors at lho end of the round.
Uurko had the hotter of tho match
In tho onrly pnrt of tho fourth, Tho
fifth round was ono of Blugglng with
no advfmtng-j for olther man.
When thc sixth opened I/iwlu v/cnt
at bis man like a tiger, and forcing
nti.'kvi in Dw '••ii.'tf, sunt u luft to ll.'*
faco and crosneil hia right to tho Jaw
heavily, llurko went down for thn
count, but wan up again a itocond lator—but tho bell had rung.
.I'Vi'iilo'H Loading ('oiimir-rclnl
and Tourist Hdiiko '
S. F, WALLACE, Prop.
KING'S HOTEL
Hiir Hiip-illf-d with tin* bent Willi's,
LI'Hioi'w and ('igncH
DINING HOO.M IN CONNKCTION
R 0 Y A L
HOTEL
FERNIE
liirfhcTopiniori of an'eminenTAmerican'
physician. He-takes the ground that
lack of prop'er nutrition brings about
the most of our physical, and mental
diseases" ancl does'more'to fill our !*^*8*8**KK.^X^^
hospitals and asylums tlian all other
causes-combined. • If the enormous
cost of maintalng the latter could go
in part to having everybody well fed,
society and tho state would bo far
ahead. ' , . • ' .
The theories of the "starvationists"
who maintain that "overeating" is a
national abuse,, are,utterly disproved
by this authority. The average human being "doos not dig his cave with
his teeth,", as has been claimed. On
the contrary a vigorous uso of'.one's
molars ln preparing a plentiful supply
of fuel for ontranco Into tho digestive
apparatus with which nature has provided us makes for health and happiness.-* The physician claims that it
is not a principle'of progress to hold
men down to a starvation diet any
more than It Is to a starvation ".vago,
and while economy may bo nn admirable thing In businoss, in tho matter
of cutting down tho food supply of tho
body lt Is usunlly not only short sighted but wnstoful. !
This Is not stntod In.dnfonso of
gluttony, nor ln opposition to toinpornry dlotln'g under ctrnln abnormal conditions of tho system. Tlio formor
Is In itsolf a disease and tho latter
has its placo. The natural appotlto
govorned by common soiiho Is usually
a safe guldo,
With regard to tho vlow that tho appetite is n more gross animal Impulse
which It Is a posltlvo virtue to thwart,
and suppross, ho say*-* It Is the overwhelming opinion of tho laboratory,
tho hospital, tho family physician, tho
sanitarium and tho dlot kitchen that
tho appotlto Ib lo bo troatod with tho
grontoHt respect; In to ho thwnrlod
only for tho bost of ronsons nnd lu
Bpoolnl omorgoncloB, nnd Is, nil things
eonsldorod, tho most reliable, Indeed
almost tho only guldo wo havo lu matters of dlot.
Tlio tlmo whon tho suporlntondonl
of a hoHpllnl, If lio wanted to mako a
record for economy, would cut down
tho expenditures ou food, has passed
and gono.
Now many of our hospllnla, pintle*
ularl** llioso for ti'eatmont o*. 'ho hi*
•miia*. nro huglnn tig to hoo light on
,Mn Hiilili-K't tn rirnvlilo n moro nhiin*
dant and attractive bill of faro, to
consult tho appolltoH and preference*
of thoir pntlonts and tn allow tliolr
pliyHlclans, liibti'iul of the Kiipurinton-
dont or matron, to control tho proclso
dice of <*nch pntlont, with the romilt
that money Is actually being unveil by
curing tho patlonta faster nnd enabling thom to got up nnd go hack to
work In ia Hhortor tlmo,
Of tho forty-two principal causes of
death glvon In tho I'nltod States con*
mih df IftOO cidy throe ar« to be found
which aro,In nny way duo or possibly
rciiitod to ovuifDudliiK—dlmsuitua <*f ihu
■stomach, diseases of tho llvor nnd din.
lH'tf-8.
On tho other hand those dlsoasos
which nre directly duo to underfeed*
o a ,.
JOHN P0DBIELANCIK. Prop.
Bar Unexcelled
AW White Help
Everything
Up-to-dato
Call in and
see us once
C. W. DAVEY & CO., Props.
Ing, or In which tho mortality is high*
est among Uiohu who uru jmjoi Iy ft.il
nnd lowest among tlioso who nro abundantly fod—fmiHiimt-tlnn. pnrumoiiln.
diarrheal dlMcnN.-t*, Ijpliolil and ii'iiu*
ttlort (tho tutor a pollto official torm
for starvation)—-nccoiint for a death
roll of 250,000 victims, or nearly ,30
por cont, of nil lho deaths, Tho atom
and unimpeachable records of mortality mul inur.jl'.liy hhow thai thi:
blameless and frugal poor havo tlm
higheBl ilfiith niln, thu IiIkIi**.*- Ulwr'»»»*
rate nnd tho lowest longovlty.rato of
any class In the rommunlty.
Than tho foregoing, no moro forceful argument could bo made on behalf
l)f llllt llllllclpll'N Of tWldvH lllllulllhlll—
namely Hint tho wngo cantor Hhouhl
have auch n port Inn nf tin* wealth In*
cronies nn to allow lilm a decent wlinro
In tlio good thing,! of life.—h»l tut rial
Index.
OTTAWA, Aug 2"—A telegram from
Deputy Milliliter of U-bor Ac-land at
Fort William ..ity'*. the Ilo.ird of Conciliation and Investigation appointed
lu luula. li,'., Dw dUptilo nt do* I*, lilh.il*
ors at lake U'rwlnw* has reached a
unarilmoiiH flndlnc, and ono which it
Is bflloved will ho acffpfablo to both
sides, •K
THE DISTRICT LEDGER, FEUMlEi
B^C. AUGUST 28 1909
®fte Mtltipt ittytt
$1.00 a year in advance. Address all communications to the "Manager" District Ledger, Fernie B.'.C.
Rates for, advertising on application.
We believe, through careful enquiry, that all the
advertisements in this paper are signed by trustworthy
persons, and to prove our faith by words, we^wlll make
good to actual subscribers any loss incurred by trusting advertisements that prove to be swindles; but we
do not attempt to adjust trifling disputes between
.subscribers and honorable business men who advertise,
nor pay the debts of. honest bankrupts. '
This offer holds good for one month after the
transaction causing the complaint; that is we must
have notice within that,time. In all cases iu writing,
to advertisers say "I saw it-in The Ledger."
' x--y W. S. STANLEY,
Phone'48; Residence 9 Manager and Editor
been done atvay with, find in their place is the Allied Printing Trades Label, which embodies the
typQs.-pressmen,--binders, - photo * engravers, and
stereotypersi Winnipeg'printera are to/be eon-
gratulatea on th-is qh*ward'step,.'.asit';,means much'
when trouble threatens. The writer can reinem-
*■ • a"*} " ""
ber the day in Winnipeg when if we had had this
mighty" combined weapon the "Teapot-'. * gang
LABEL>
CANADIAN VS. INTERNATIONAL UNIONISM
would have been broken.up.
nipeg.prints.^ ,
More power io "Win-
Patriotism-i*** a most commendable tr-i it of character; an honest desire to promote the best interests oi: Canadian institutions and societies is, in
the main, laudable. The move, however,-to organize a body to be known as tlie Canadian' Miners
Union, .enters upon hitherto unproven territory,
aiid its'attempted inception bus been * provocative
of mueh discussion, adverse and otherwise.
• Thc.propasal.lo bring inl.Q, existence a body in
' the west,'- to co-operate .with the weakling of the
' east, known as the Provincial "Workers' Association, emanates from sources which at once.brand
■ tlie proposition as. dangerous to the best interests
. of true unionism, and show it to be born in-folly
and reared iri short-sightedness.
The whole trend of'modem commercialism and
industrialism is unquestionably-toward concentration of forces, the eliminating of "all features that
would tend" to decrease thc mobility of,- working
arrangements, and the. discarding of 'methods not
.productive.of better mutual relations. " '
In the religious world the same holds true.
The best .thinkers and the most prominent leaders
of the great religious bodies have time after time
convened, not in,a manner of mere formalism, but
for the specific, purpose of trying to reach some
understanding which would, serve as a basis for
uniting several of the various religious factions.
. Their success or failure has nothing to do with tlie
reasons which inspired such action. ' " *■
The inception of a Canadian union would in no
way simplify the situation from the standpoint of
the miners; it would add another weapon to the
'rapidly, depleting stock of the.operators to be used
iii times of need to further their (the operators)
~own-interests-.-^^r-3]e-v-ci-y_fae,t-thatUhe-operators.
' look,with approval on"the P. W. -A. in the east
' is the strongest argument that can be advanced
against it. An association' with a defence fund
of $23,000!' It savors' too: much pf the Globe "insurance Co. idea.
Again. *' "What can a western miner hope to
, gain by affiliating with a new body, of no standing
. whatever, which-would take years and years, even
'"under the most favorable and peaceable conditions,
to be in a position to' demand recognition from
the'operators. TheU. M. AV. of A. is rc.eogniz-
cd in practically evory camp in this district; it is
in a position to guarantee protection to its members, its position financially is strong, and it (is organized along thc most . democratic lines in the
world.
The Colemnn Minor has lately been expending
more energy than the cose warrants in eulogizing
the idea of a Canadian union, Just; where the
Miner.gained standing ns an authority oi! repute
on labor matters is not known, and its rather amusing antics in jockeying 1o become the mouthpiece
of a certnhi coterie iu labor (?) circles is laughable
if not pitiable.
The U. M. W. oil A., in common with nil other
bodies of such great extent ancl scope, is open to
criticism; its most ardent adherents rocogni/.c tlie
mistakes of the past, and seek in iili good faith to
remedy them—but the remedy is'not in the foisting
'. of anothor body on the working communities of
the west, coupled will) the Kiilisuqui-nt poniplicnt-
foils and overlapping ol! worlc.
, , Wci'i* the leading spirits in I lie Canadian (.'nioii
movement as zealous in building up lho l\ M. W.
ns tlioy arc iu leaping it down, all talk of dissension nnd discord would lie gone, and tlio .'iircer of
tlu: liiU'i'iiulionnl would be nll'-ndod willi even
-jTi'iikT mhtI'SK limn lioi'i'lofore.
The I'liiupnigu ol's|undci' and niisreprcBftiilatioii
'of tiie ('. M. \\\, which NP.MHK lo bo thc chief
Hlnck in Inulc of its antagonists, tlie would-be founder.", of the new body.'docN not speak well for the
future ciin-i'i* of tlif-ir offspring, and from reliable
reporls 'twill not be long before they will be asked
lo Nliake iVi'i- Until* hliirtN from Iln- i-hurgc of
iiil'anli-'ide in Ihe first degree.
The latest attempt of the Coal Operators Asso-
ciation to reduce the wages of the', miners has been
fired through the.Alberta government. The article
explaining the matter will be found on page one.
It appears that while there are more than enough
machine runners the government^.wants to force
the men to work more than eight hours a day. They
are trying to make out that there is likely.to be
a shortage'of coal'around Alberta, but'-while tlie
production could be increased—yes doubled' or
trebled—by the employment of more men at. each
of the? mines, it is certainly an unjust thing to' try
and force a few men to work', more than-eight hours
a day. ■ The country from ocean to ocean is full
of unemployed men, and the coal production could
be increased to as much as will be needed without
slicing up the already low wages of the'few men
who are daily toiling and helping to keep' the idle
brothers from starvation. „
Now that the editor of the Free Press has de
livered himself on the Sunday base' ball question
the issue can be considered as settled, and all lesser
lights will please go out.
"When the Coleman Miner steals the news from
any. of our special editions, the least' it could do
would be tb^credit us with the item. Evidently the
editor of that sheet does not possess the'necessary,
courtesy., *' . , .. -
Letter Box
The editor fs not responsible for the
opinions, of correspondents:. '*.
Editor Ledger:..... ,./ ' a. '.
Read our comment at foot of "Shell Out's','
(Correspondence re" Eaton's. Buy at* home and
help .the,eity merchants, who are supporting the
city by the heavy investments and taxes, etc., they
are forced to keep up. Be consistent and give
the home merchant a fair shake.
. Bead,the Coleman notes and get John Bulko's
measure'. This is the man that is trying to organize a union of some sort. -The operators society is laughing meanwhile,1 thinking of the despoiling effects a "union of that nature would have.
And the Coleman .Miner is hitching for, a position
with the new union. > '
ABOUT.BUYING AT HOME .,-.-'
To the Editor of the Ledger:
Sir:. About two editions back,' if. I
remember.' rightly, in your editorial
chat you fiiade some remarks about
consigning Eaton's 'bibleg" to-, the
flames, and to wholly and. impartially
placing one's business with local firms
and to support the,latter, as^ no doubt
they, can do things as cheaply as-Timothy can.- -\~ ■ ta ,
/Well,' I-guess; you have something
more to learn along this-line. ' 'Tis
all very well supporting horiie trade
and doing the' patriotic stunt, but mister when you are going to pay through
the nose for it'please tell us where
we get off at. , -,
The other * day -a certain individual
blew into'our local chemists with-50
cents and a smile; after glancing over
the periodicals with the usual "observant he, ho requested a certain brand
of soap! which retails, in stores all over
Winnipeg at. 25-cents. Mine ,host of
the platter pot with a smile like-the
sunset blush on a snow bank (a la
Fred Itoo)' brandished the mystical
tablet and placed it'on the beautiful
glass display case and with a winning
smile—for there was no losing about
it—said "forty cents." Well I guess
taht's just, about the limit;* an.,article,
retailed at Winnipeg for 25 cents and
allowing for freight charges etc.,' that
would figure on a tablet of soap a*.'
something of a decimal of a e'en!',
should be assessed 'the price of> forty
cents, 37 3-2 per cent of.net profit is
not too bad, but you know it is not
long after the fire."and there are. the
cases and the fittings to be paid for.
On the other hand did not Eaton's
help out with a nice little pot -toward
the relief fund? -
In all fairness, Mr.' Editor, go easy.
and above all try and induce your retailers' here to .follow "the same example'.', , ,■-, '.,->, .
I "do not know., in view of the above,
what sort of fancy-- prices we would
hav.e .to pay on some articles' in, this
burgh-if it were hot-for Tim' .anyway- .' '-:..'. - ,r
a -a -' Yours truly
■ ' \" SHELL OUT.'
them; they. will - gain' the ..good will, of
the corporations and Qielr.welfare In
the future will he assured.""' There'Is
nothing, ao "Vile,; In,-, the ;.EhglIsh language as scab or blackleg." This class
of men belong to Jthoae who* in Idaho
during. a'' strike, •lbpkedNcconplacentl'f
on while the wives, and daughters of
the striking, miners were ravished by
negro troops of a Republican, govern-J
ment. -v< \- '„'.,*, • ■.* ',*'.-'■.-,'"'
'Bulko'(or. some one,else for him)
says he Is glad not to-be a member
of the'if. Mi W. of A.a..;.'.'. '." , ' -_t
We, who are member's of this organization/ would not allow him or. any
of his.calibre, to belong to us.-, We
know where our interests Me, we have
seen the small nondescript unions before, and have seen.that, with corporate interests, it is necessary'for International onions. May .the time - be
sped when men of the. Bulko class
will have sufficient intelligence, and
sufficient love for humanity to work
for thejupbuilding of tho human race
and the emancipation of the. working
class. "- ■ --. '
A Member of District 18 -
was the worst in-the, history of the
city... .. .■ ■";-.;:■"•,-_.. . i v./;;-;
Mobrehouse and- Weils in whose
building -the iirestarted Jn^eastj Main
street, siifferedithey-jreatest* damage,
theI-total"V*k.a .to."Bei|300;opO. Other
individual \ losses - range' f rom tj 10,000
to $70,000. -% ; • „
Rebuilding;of the buraed-area will
commence as soon, as Jthe. ruins- have
cooled.' '■•/.-' ■ '■' •
EXPLANATION
• Tyi*-*- fo'-mpg™'', wpg -",H■?_'{■■ .fago_o_v«?.i_wi,fti-i_7_h-'_
attended the Boavd of Trade banquet here. He
had of; course been previously presented with'the
official entree into the mystic circles: He-knows
Pernio and all its surroundings better, or as well
.•*"■• any man in the Kootenays, ypffon the - iror.l
page of his paper of the 18th .he comes out with
the following ignorant heading in regard to the
Coal Creek five.: '■
FERNIE AGAIN'VISITED BY FIRE
I I
Fernie, B. 0. Aug, 1 —Fernie was visited
by another serious fire-last night, with serious
consequences. It broke out in the Coal Creek
district, starting in the basement of the Miners' club rooms. Tlio fire began at 6 p.m. and
..soori spread .to- adjacent buildings.' The loss-
is estimated at from $100,000 to $150,000. At
11 o'clock it was under control and now no
further danger is feared.' .'..."
Surely pad, you know better than that. If the
fire liad been at Banff or Ifosmer would you still
credit Fernio with it?
"We hope tho local board of trado will see lho
wisdom of giving tho outside, press the preference
and getting in return such' guff as is quoted
iibove,
Baynes B. C.
Editor Ledger: " ^
, Sir: Will .you please say through
your paper that,we have'been disappointed , in procuring * .. transportation
over the Great Northern to Baynes for
Labor day. We regret this as many
liad planned a' day with us' from Fernie. However we will-welcome anyone' wishing to , spend .a the . day * in
Baynes. ,. .,- - ■, .
- .> Committee.
GENERAL DOES ■.-■.:
1 FOR EDITOR
, NEW YORKi Aug. 27—Wm.7N.'C.
Chandler,' editor of the Panama Press,
was killed, in Panama yesterday ,by
General Herbert Jeffries,' who. figured prominently in the Panamayan revolution, according to a 'special--despatch to the World" today.,
Chandler was killed,' says the despatch, ' by being struck on the head
hy'the butt of a revolver, and violently kicked by:General Jeffries. Tha
cause of the attack is said to have
been an article* reflecting on the sister in law' of Jeffries. *
LOOKS LIKE CAR.STRIKE
Chicago.8treet Railway Employes Re*
fuse to Accept" Offer
, CHICAGO. Aug.. 27-^FollowIng the
lead of the north and west side car-
mens union the members of < the south '
side organization have voted to. reject
the wage scale agreement reached to-7
day; after the conference with f the officials.'' " * \ .- *'*_' .?■ ,;'-, "'^ ' 7
The.vote stood at five to one in fa-. .
vbr of the men refusing to accept the "'
offer made to them by the'officials of
the company. '- .7 ,., * 7,. ,
. Wm: B. Mathon the International'/
president of the union has joined with
the men it is said, in declaring that <
the companies" have not offered good *
terms, and has said that he would lead
the men in a fight ..to secure better *
conditions. * ** .-.-' '*■" . *'*■.,'
'* This throws the whole question up- .
en again arid the ten thousand men are/'
are'in a more defiant mood,than ever i
before. .. ' " *' • . '.' / ■ ~ '•"
till-"
(Ed. Note—The fact that-ah overcharge, if it can be called such, was
made by a'drug store, does not. alter
our'stand on .the matter. Eaton's-do
not pay.any rents; any taxes, or hny-
thirig-in-the-shape_of_wages7to_help.
the growth of our city.-' Even in Winnipeg, he pays all his- help low wages.
Then again, all his business ,is absolutely a cash proposition,*.whereas the
local merchants carry their customers'
account from.month to month, ' and
often lose some heavy accounts altogether.:, ciThe paltry Jlttle sum that
Eaton's sent In to help the fire suff*'
erers was only sent as a business
proposition,' as Eaton's expected more
business after the fire than before.
No, Mr. Shell Out and others-'in /Fernie and other places, give your local
merchant the same chance, and the
sniiio cash as you give to Eaton's and
you will fljid that thoy can do as well
for you as Eaton can. It Is an unfair proposition to send your cash
away and expect the local merchants
to keep up tho taxes and assessments
of the, city), '
THE CANADIAN UNION
Tlie ari'liilclunil criti** who designed liuil iiiohI
IVarl'id and unnilci'l'iilly niii.1.* ■ h!i-m-fiii-i**. n chins
I
The back yardsX! 1ho city want u real good
c.eaning up. . Tlio health officer, we lliink, might
do a little more,work in this regard. The police
might also Ink'1 a band in llio g«»io find make
people clean up* Tho health of tho city is-some-
thing that requires special attention, hnd tho nromu
arising from some fpiarlers does not tend to nIiow
Hint proper attention is being paid to this pliase
nf our civic, life. AV« could suggest several quar
tei'H of tlie city whore a 1 it 1 lo attention along these
lines might meiui lho saving of mnny i'o.vcr cjihcs.
Is it worthy of furl her enquiry?
This paper in I In1 official organ of thi- I'nitcil
.Mine Worker,-, of Aim-rii-*** OlMtrii-t No. IH, one of
the strongest mi.i.iii-i on the rotitiiu'd. It i.s n»
absolutely union concern from stnrt to finish.
When our employes work overtime they get the
regular union lime nnd n half nllowimi*.'. and all
members of the staff arc paid union wages, nml the
majority, over. Wo nIioiiM receive the full sup-
l»*i»\v.'.*n a ben coop, a root c»lbtr ;md n donkey
•diil-.!.-. in which the Free IVcm* nbidcH, ventured to|,,ort of every union man in Iho I'hm, ttwtx: tn tut'Lot om -uuhk uwh uim •rtuii.
Editor District Lodger:
Sir: For tho past two or throe'years
we lmvo hnd suggested to us tho no*
coF/Blty for nn nil Canadian union.
Certain Individuals at certain times,
hnvo not, hesitated to uso their Influence and office lo. the' furtherance of
this ond. ,
Wo in Alborta hnvo just omorgod
from a striko which from Its inception wns detrimental io our Inlorosls
as wngo onnicrB. During the strike
tho principal object In vlow apponred
to ho thnt of causing a conflict ho*
txvocn llio fiilnnintlniin! nnd (lie District, lho Btrlko bolng in the first
place a violation of lho liitornntloiinl
principles, nnd In the second plnco tho
liiterimtlnnnl officii)).- could not act In
UiIh district, only iih advisors. Yot,
In Hplto of this fort, which anyone
nilBhl undcii'Htiind hy looking ui» n con*
nt IHU Ion, from the jilnlform mid In
lho impcrs It wns mndo lo appear ub
If thn Nnttnnnl wnn to hlnmo for not
mnlntiiiuliiK <> ■.trlke, which was right
m-nlimt the uUhes ul the majority of
Hie men.
Ah a renall of mich -action nnd talk
a a'lii'iitiii lii'livhStiiil hy tho namo of
|-.--]l*.o linn tnnctilvcil tho Idea of forming nu all Cnnndlnu Mlnon* union,
Joltn ritill.o, lIn* orpnnlzer, rlalnin to
hu nu lioiicKl iiuut wo have himdi-cda
of IcKiiIly IioiichI, men In thin -coiihlry
who nre dniii.ln-f the life blood out
Cll, Ui4l4
J. J. HILL MEETS
LORD STRATHCONA
WINNIPEG,', Augi'27—It was an enthusiastic crowd-of not:only^ the cur-,
ious, but old, friends and1 admirers
who' cheered' Lord.. Strathcona as he
slowly drove' up to the* steps of the
city- hall at twelve noon today to .receive the 'address and presentation of
a handsome gift from the exposition
committee. ...
,He was'met. there by- Mayor Evans
and various aldermen arid men of distinction were presented to him.
Among his 'old friends", there was
James J. Hill. They greeted each
other.' shook hands' and; engaged in
animated conversation:' ------=e---" s
GEO. BARTON
EMPRESS TRANSFER
ewm^^^mma^mammm*M^a^aaa^a*^m*^^aafa^mamm
D paying
Furniture Moving a Specialty
WOOD OF ALL KINDS
Leave Orders with W. Keay
PHONE 78
i
JZr^rJ^t
FERNIE:
CONSTRUCTION CO.
CONTRACTORS &- BUILDERS
"Business! Blocks, Churches'
Schools; and heavy work a
specialty ■ 7
I t a , '
P.0; BOX 153 FERNIE B.C.
Agonts for Edmonton Pressed Brick
■ and Hand Point Common and
Prcssod Brick. ~ Estimates J furnished free'* •-. . 4- a '
DECATUR HAS
^-^IRRIBtE-EIRE
.- DECATUR, Ills., Aug 7-27—A score
of business buildings were'burned and.
a.d074en others were damaged- today
by a fire that swept' along the, business
portion of East Main, Merchant and
Water'streets.'.. The total damage is
placed at,$1,000,000 with insurance at
80^ per centi-
..The ;flro burned from 1 o'clock this
morning until .."sunset tonight, and
M. A. Kastner
INSURANCE AND
I
REAL ESTATE
Fipef Fire ! Fire!
The anniversary ' of 'the great ■•
, fire'of August 1, 100S, is drawing near. Let us chaw your at- ^
•tention to the fact that we rep-'
•resent 14 financially: strong, „oldv
.established and well'known
. Board Fire • Insurance com- ;
panies, also agent for the. -s
Sua Life ^Insurance
; Company of Canada ,
• * i -■*' ■ . „
We have several snaps in' .
Business and „ Residential.
Property
■ - in different parts of the city a I
Agent *. •'':"-•-,,
■NewQliver Typewriter
Machine given out on trial , *
a No Charge' '
" I
•*$
-4
t*.
y$
tfi
\l_
AGNEW &
ELKO, B. C. -'.'".'.
- Il
We have just added a full line of Hardware,to our businees. Our
,7C- business is liuule up of,the following lines
Farm Implements and Carriages, Harness
and Findings, Feed, (HorsePin and Chicken)
•, Hardware'
-. We have a full line in any of the above and our prices are - right
, i
I
/}a
n
'ttl
(fl
ers
Ceilings &
Borders
■■dinpniv Hie i'i'c<ii!i<rulnr, ci'ciiiii r-tilnri-'fl f-hiiiumyH
of the n«'u- M"ilio*li-il t'hnrt-h lo tlio sinoRft Htut'ltH
uf a MihKiKM-i-*i sli'iiiii'lKial. TliH'c i.s not nnu-li
«.f iln- !ii'\\- Mi'llmiliKl I'lnuvli to llif Kinolii' Hindis
nud ilms.i fi'i'iiiu I'oloivil i'liiiiin<?.vs, hh nuy mw -n-
niiliiii* .villi .slcimihimt fiiiineln I'/ui soe, l»it «lue nl-
lowiiiK-i! iimsl lw Hindi' for tin* l-Vi'i- I'n-ss nHiiu-i'ls
iik (liiiiKH must look different from HU-fli n vii-w-
point iih lie oi-eupi«-H, nnd n round ping in a nipmro
hole may be ull I'Mit in liii* i-iih.-.
Holiitislv no oth.T paper in thu diHrri«i vitut .-iii* lnw »/••; i«<y ** »y i"- ^ J-*"'JJ JjJ ,3j"
, . ' . * * I .,, 1 . Un ,,«, ,,....i* hlKhol' i'lUht liOCU'ty.
.•lnim ,to union iirinciplcx hh wo do. Dn not o.ei- ^^ Mt M^ ^ |o pmo m
]<to'i< this fiirt wlii'ii ro-iuinnj,' nn,* |.ri!»1«*rl mailer.ifl m(l,nl)0r of t]if) „|)p(,P rJnRB of ox.
Wc liave posllivi'ly tin* lii-st cipiipped plnnt iu tbf} jiinlt-frn. wn\wv.\n thone who «lo not
■ - • i -j . .I.
A'h-vJj li 'taut bW U14.1. iu ttV-4 -k-1*^-.) <** -•^ k.'*i•****-.
upon him at a l-cncfnctor to Iho work*
Inia- men of Cnntidn. TIiIh fiulko has
heen oxpoUcil from n union of honest
mi-n, for «i"*shhlr.K, and nctlns n» n
mah nRcnt; nn a ttab agent ho putH
lilmiflf on jmr with tho lowent nnd
•oiintry.
Tlm print in*,' ti'inU' in Win/iipi'tf '';,s '»• l,,ft-
Inin linkoi! tojafotlK-r by Ili<« bonds of tin* Allied
Print inn TnuliH Union, nud in mumi-iiiim-,-**-*' tin* Ty;
po«ni|diifnl litliwl mt\ tin* l*r***«.inm,*4 Mw\ hnvo
Tin* fnolinli n-portN of firoH in ami nrouud Fornio have ilime cousiiU-vftlilu to lilnckiimil our city
during the liiKt moiitti. The culprit who is cap-
, iiiriinfii nn F»i" «'"
Alik- of fcemlinir out hik-Ii trouh iU-mitvph to *»• «»^-n jvllett of tlH. lmmiU, rRCOt A Bt.fth
rt rt%hl Hunt) I/Mao-i. Tbfrt" nrn two or ihrc-i*),,^,,. |M onf. u.},f) i,ni>mt,n on mm who
voung men in J'Ynuc who corronpond for outsiilf;iiro out of «f»ih, nnd tries io »,bow
in wm TIm'V klwiiM um their hrains iimtcad ot\Dwm thai by »«kinK tho pl«cc« of
. * *i *. t* „... „,.,„,* aiwI cfiv-.io*'-6"1 *}l° h**ie<jiilt work on nccount
thoir \w»nh wlo-n .v-ndnig news awny, and m«c« MWr comJU[ws lmpoM(J upon
a siysit doal of knotting to tho city. i
We carry a well selected stock of the
: Reg'd Boxer, Staunton and Watson
Foster Papers
These Goods speak for themselves, See our Sample Books
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FISHING TACKLE
Everything1 for a Fishing Trip
Leaders* Flies, Etc.
Large Varieties
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Tbe CMB-cial Organ' of -District No. 18, V. PI. W.. of A.
Fernie, B.C., August ZQtitf 1909
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CtiXLyCR/EEK
- From our own Correspondent *
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•, " ,Mrv Syd'. Walley; arrived back in , the
Creek on Saturday. Mr. Walley and
his .wife wore enjoying a holiday in
Seattle wl>on he received a wli-e^tolling
.him of the fire and destruction of his
'home.* Mrs. Walley remains behind in
- .Seattle until such,time as hor husband
decides what, he is going to do. They
.. lost everything.
'Mr. and". Mrs." Berrldge aiid * children left on Monday for their new home
in-Seattle. Quite • a- large number of
friends journeyed to Fernie to bid
, tliem ,good-bye.
' Jim McKay left here on' Monday for
Spokane. The boys were down to see
him off and wish him all sorts of suc-
■'C.JSS.1 '
The Coal .Company are ' getting the
.., houses (which those who were burned
'out are now using) in good shape. A
*' number of men are being engaged in
' fixing windows,' electric lights, etc. be-
. sides repairing tlie roofs of -houses
. which hud been -on fire. We under-
' stand the company, are undecided as to
whether they will again build on the,
' "old site's or not. . -• .' -
Mrs. T. Wakelam from Coloman was
a visitor at Coal Creek over lasta-week
CIVho District-Board of No. IS mado a
•' nice donation to all householders who
-. were members of the U.M. W.- of A.
who got burned oui. While the sum
'". donated was not large it was a; practi-.
■ eal expression, of their sympathy with
. the*sufferers and they are to be com-
' - mended for the* prompt manner .In
which they took the matter up. rlhe
' .District has gone through a somewhat
troublesome timo ^and under the cir-
, cumstances' the donation was really a
; very handsome one for which,the people are-thankful. '-> '
There was great jubilation in' the
-Creek'on Saturday night when it be-
, came known that -tho football boys had
\" beaten Michell and were head of the
league". , Tho boys claim the -Fort
Steele cup is coming this way too. Ihe
x Creekltes are proud of, their team and
with good reason. - ., ■ ■ , . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Paton and family mov-
' ed ..from, here last week to Fernie. No,
- the flro did not scare them but .they
decided to go before that happened.-.
Mr. Albert. Plerpolnt has again tak-
- - en up his residence in Coal Creek. He
■ stayed away long .enough to avoid the
fire. The house he previously occupied was burned down..; "
Judging by the appearance of some
of the Coal Creek football players they
' must have had a rough time at Mich-
■ el -Bruised faces and scarred logs
■-,'were the order and a few ofthe boys
were not plresentable enough to put Jn
an appearance at the church on Sun-
day- ' -.'•■' i .---• .
No. 5 seam was located during the
Meek at the opposite side-of iho cree!:.
Chester Herriot,* who is nn expert cm
prospc-jting *,yovU with-Iiiii'lOciiards,
were the men .engaged on the work?
Tho Coal ' company "will proceed • at
onco to develop the seam and1 the
grading of No. 0" track will bo'continued, to tho point where the new seam
has been,located. • - - '
The new No. 1 seam on the same
side of tlie Creek is looking well. There
is eight feet of, clean coal and' they
have not, yet reached-, the rock on' the
floor,
Thoro hns been no • movo made up
to the present to render any assistance to the peoplo who were 'burned
out except Unit already referred to by
life district board, which while it helps
some,. Is Inadequate, and tthere lire several other sufferers who do not belong to or are not connected ..with the
miners union*. •• ,
George May and Tom Davis left Coal
Creek I'or Corbin mines aftor the fire.
11 is noticeable that, every-great event
dates from a fire. '
Jack Chester, and Wr Atkinson arrived in' Coal Creek'on. Tuesday from
the old country, where they have been
spending a lengthy holiday.
A meeting of the members af the C.
C. L.'and A. A. club was'held in ,the
school room' on Sunday last. There
was a large attendance of members,
and a committee was.selected to interviews the Coal' Company with a view,,
to rebuilding the club. In the meantime
all the"'papers and-periodicals are-in
the Methodist' church which is being
used as a reading room. i ■'
Will the parties who are indulging'in'
mud slinging,re thosrecent enquiry as
to the cause of the fire please get into
the open, where there will be 0 a
chance of striking back. If they do
not thoy .will be brought,into the lime
light ln a .manner they are little ex
pecting. There is going to be some
thing doing—watch. • . '
The many friends of Victor Costa
were pleased to-see him up at a the
Creek looking well. Victor was one
of-the men in the big bump in No. 2
12 months ago.
Supt, Heathcote returned from Seattle on Saturday looking well after his
holiday. He resumed his duties on
Monday., ' .
For-.clea'nlinee and home cooking try
Falrclough's.Y-boarding house,.' 179-180
Coal-Creek, opposite.football grounds.
Polander.of. good education, a peaceful
citizen and member of-the United Mine
Workers of America would not, join .the
Bulko' organization, and had-used his
influence,to get his countrymen to be
true .to the'U. M..W. of AV A short
time ago John'1 Figner had met Bulko
on. th,e street and Bulko,-had -warned
Figner to look out for him. aWednesday
night as John Figner *was 'on his way
home accompanied by. Audro Lukco, a
man who is organizing here, he was
set upon when only a few yards from
the ^boarding house where ho stayed.
Three men assaulted him, , the first
took him' by the coat,' the second one
struck him on the side of tlie neck,
and then John Bulko knocked him to
the floor. It is terrible to contemplate
what might have "happened had not
Lukco been there ■ to take the part of
Figner. • During thc evidence Figner
was asked if he had felt tho effects of
the blows he, received, he said his
head had been effected ever,-since. It
will .be remembered by many of Flg-
ner's friends that he was in a railway
smash'up a few months ago. These
points,were clearly brought.out by the
chief' constable of Coleman in the evidence. . He also showed how a chance
blow might have beon struck on that
part of Fignei-'s head that was ,hurt In
tho smash up and murder might have
been done.. ,
* The clilof constable in summing up
advised that a fine bo Imposed upon
Bulko's friends, and„that Bulko be .fined iind given forty eight hours to get
out of town for fear something serious
might occur In the future.
Bulko's- colleagues wero fined $2.50
and costs of court,' $.*' each, and- John
Bulko was fined the «ame amount with
costs and was bouml over to keep the
peace for ono year,' on a surely of two
hundred dollars. - „ .
COAL CREEK GRABS
CHAMPIONSHIP
NOSES OUT AT END OF SEASON-
,'THE GREATEST. GAME EVER
' . 7 SEEN IN MICHEL .
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On Friday last, the'20th,'the inhabitants of New Michel fov a brief space
saw..*,.felons of tli'e.C.- P.'R.'s recogm-
' tion of its growing importance-bf iho
• stopping of.No.' S (the Flyer); at Natal
;^(beg-pardon)T*1^Howeves**th.e^expense
■ of this delay-was borne by the.unfor-
• tunate owner ot a cow which had had
, \ the temerltv^J.o wandex on the tracks.
K*. I. p.c:"^-" " . ■ . ■ - -'
A number of5 men from' Michel left
on the-Saturday morning's local armed
'. with picks, shovels and other fighting
appliances for the purpose of combatting a terrific forestflrethat ,was rag
ing between McGllllvray and Corbin
' The fire warden states that he hasaln
structions from tlio - government to
spare'no expense'in, his efforts to,extinguish these dangerous property destroyers. , ,-' . .. .
On Saturday morning shortly after 0
o'clock tlie stretcher was seen going
to the hospital. ' Upon arriving al tho
• spot your .correspondent learned' that
there had boon im accident ln No. *4,
and ono unfortunate Slavonian boy,
Mlko'Povlcl: had been almost instantly killed, and, another youth namo.
Thomas-Hampton had rocolved such In*
- lurlos to tlio chest that lio was uncon-*
- iiclouu. Although hiH condition seem*
od critical at first thoro was hopo of
- rocovory, as- tlio doctor, stated that
1 thero wero no bones broken. He regain-
-■ ed consclousnonfl at 5 o'clock In tlio
aftornoon, but did not romombor how
„ hi* was brought to tlio hospital. Ho
wiib' convoyed homo on Sunday afternoon, Tho accident happened whilo
' a, trip was bolng brought out, of a parting in No. 4-slope. Tlio last car caught
ft bridge slick log on whicli was roBt*
Ing four or five Htrlngori*. pulling It
out and burying tho unfortiinuio mon.
Tho funoral of tho unfortunate brothor
took placo at about ,4. BO Sunday uf lor. i
noon, two hundred inomborH and offl-
clnlH of lho U. M. W. of A. Hhowlng
* their roBpocl I'or, tlio iloparted brother.
MfH. lt. Mooro of Newtown returned homo on tho SOt'i from a visit lo
h,Tlm,1l.'nws loft on tho 20th for'tho
enlist. . , , ,. ,,
On Sunday morning InM MlchoIh
population wiib .deeri'iiHurt by about .10,
who journeyed to thnt well known resort for pIcnlcH, wltiinied ai tho distributing point ni" tho red apple dlHtrlot,
and pnrtloulnrly known Ihtouho of IU
bolng tho Imbltat ol' ihe genial ''rod
Hoo. It Ih Hcnrrolj- nceoBHury to iiiiil
thnt tho niimu nf tho placo Ih Klko,
TIii.ho thirty Individuals, about ei.imlly
illvldi-il liiUWa.oii tlio two hoxoh, drove
In buggli'H to lho I'nllu about ono nnd
ii liatt mllcH.illHlnnt fiom tho dopot—
i, whom bnih- Inner man nnd Inner wo-
num worr woll liiol.od ufior, Tlm !• Ivor Htoi'pc-d nl Kllcn and picked up lho
tired but well HiillHi'li'd pnrtv from I hi'
ilay'H nutliuf. <•.■« hwo flub wnH cnught,
which wi* iiiulci'Htiinil Ih to lm proHorv-
i»il niul hniiili'il down iih a innin.'iitn, l»
iho rirnt K. 1'. Infant horn In Michel,
Arthur young Ih to wrlto tlm history
" tit tho dny iiinlur tlm Ulio of "A ilny iit
Klko or tho Illntory of lho lllg KImIi."
.i tloorge Mimt'H, a woll known clir/.ou
of Mli'hi'l. ri'-.iui.ly dc'imili'd licncii to a
foreign pari, mid whim him himnl of
, whh niMiulrhiK Ihnl illffli.'Ult Inngiingo
•—Conl Crui'lilHli. Wi> linvi' boon In*
foinu'il thnt ho Iiiih fhiiiti-i'i'il a npci'lnl
enr, and Hint tho wiutdi'ilngH of IiIh
niiniCHiiUi' of (In- Dlblo fiiiim will look
lh* a i'ounti'rfrli two hit plrco In fom-
pni'lMon wllh (Wiirun'rt porcKi'liuilloiiN,
at. we nm cri'illiiibly Informi'il Unit hi'
in gultut to I'IhU hin lifo III lho vvIMh of
OUoii nml iniiy i'Vi'ii vlult spiuwiioil fnlr
lii'furi' hf r.-iiirm-. Wc wUh him w.-ll
nml hopi^ Hint lm nm- a Hugo Iiihiiiiiiicii
* 'tIu'V rnmi'l They plnvi-il nnd I liny
licked uh, Aliiiul ti.I*i a Hliurp whlxtln
niinoitfu*«>il tin1 arrival of Uu* l!rml Cn'ok
Hpr-dnl train bonrlng tin* footlinll tonm
nml n big crowd of rod and whllit
MipportiMH. Ariel- tlm i-xrhimg* of a
fi>w roinnrlm the rrowd Juurtioyeil down
to tin* rlnrtfi- field, nml hooti tlio two
. tHflin-.. Ml-'hi'l nnd Umil Croi'k, woro nn
"lho fl.ilil, Mlflinl, luHlng I he tiiHH, Iuul
to ili.f«nil the wfi-turii t'ltinli-l with n
iitrong hroi'Xn hlnwliig right In their
P , . II fl** Ur ..a,, ai.t
sertlon we 'made, early in. the'report'
that it was the finest game of tho season, 'and the close' score of 1 to 0
proves^this.-' The Michel team were:—
Mike. Joyce,- Jot. 4<Mn.son*.-P: Husketh,"
J. Murray, W.- WA-iehdusc, O. McQueen, S. Weaver,. G Millett, E, Gomme
Barcley, E. Barnes. ,. - ,,.-
An inquest was-held on'Monday evening 'touching'- the ' deaths of. Mike
Povick,'Who was killed in No. 4 mine
on1 Saturday^the'* 21st. Coroner Murray
j,va-a^tii-7=charge--xand-=the4=-jur-y=:=Foreman=
T. _Wi"nte"rs,°Bert Smith, Wm. Foster,
J. Hadden, Hamilton,' J. McGregor.
After hearing the evidence the inquest
was adjourned until, Wednesday for
furthQi*. witnesses to be-brought,--After hearing all tho evidence on Wednesday night-a'verdict of ^-accidental
death was returned.
Hugh McDougall • was in: town this
week from Corbin.
The Canadian ' club held their ball
In the new school house In Now Michel
on Firday tho 20th. , Only about 15
couplo wore present, everyone reports
a good time.
A danco and suppor Is announced for
Friday the 27th under the auspices of
tho New Michel baseball club, lo be
hold in Weber's new store." -
The new compressor from tho Rand
Drill company has arrived and ■ Is expected to bo ready for running In a
fow weeks. -. *
Goorgo McKay loft here again ' this
wook to visit Frank and mirroundlng
district.
Alox. McCool of tho Grent Northern
hotol, Now Mlchol was marrlod on Monday Inst to Miss Andrews of Fernio.
Thoy aro spoiling their honeymoon In
Cnlgary, i
< -The most important match of ■ the
league series was brought off at Mich-
el-last Saturday, and resulted in'a win
for Coal Creek by the narrow" margin
of one goal. The winning of this
game placescCoal Creok In the-proud
position of league, champions for the
present season. They are three points
ahead of their nearest rivals for an
equal number of games played, and
there is no combination of circumstances that can arise which would displace them at. the head of the table.
We are informed that- the Michel club
have "protested tho game they lost to
Frank on ■ the' ground that' Frank had
played an ineligible man, but we think
this will not affect the championship
for a replay is.' never allowed for an
lnfringment of'this kind.
. The usual procedure is to penalize
the club violating this law by deducting a certain-number of points from
their total., ■
This method is" adopted'in all of the
old;country.leagues and the same rule
was followed«in-the Crfov/s Nest Pass
League three seasons'ago in the case of
Coleman- vs Coal Creek. . ' '
' We. may Inform the readers of this
column- that Coal Creek are not new
to championship "honors,'." they having
.succeeded* in-oaptur!ne-tlie-trophy-ev=-
ery year since they entered the competition with'the'exception of last, year
when tbe Michel club secured the honor. The performance, of the club this
season Is, remarkable for tho fact that
the. team'is-made up of light' weiglits.
With the exception of Jack Manning
there is not a heavy weight In the
team, and the halves and forwards.of
tho side might be termed midgets. So
the triumph of the club on this .occasion Is really the reward due to askllful
side, ' -
Another league gamo was arranged
lo tako place, last Saturday between tho
Frank nnd Coleman clubs, but on the
day of tho game a friendly was substituted In Its stead, Tho reason given
for the alteration was that the clubs
wished to play a .benefit for Fraser of
Coleman. The result ot the-.game Is
nol to hand, but we hope Mr, Fraser
would profli considerably by tho proceeds .
■ ^Vc append the loaguo table giving
tho poRltion'of* tho different clubs up
to date.
the left, ;A corner was forced on
Allan. ..* This, was well placed but Parnell headed-clear, and play was transferred to the 'other end. The- game
continued on- fast lines until the intervals but.no further scoring took
place. ■ -> \ ■ - ,,- ■
- Half time CoarCreek l, MIchel'.O:-.
Considering'the'-strong breeze that
was blowing. Coal Creek were none too
safe with only, a lead of .one goal and
it was long odds on Michel beating
this score' in the opening-of a the sec-
onc) half. The game was quiet at the
opening,and play was confined to mid-
field for a while. ■ Michel was first
to,become dangerous, but Murray shot
past1 from a good opening. From ,the
goal kick Michel returned to the at-
taclc'and a corner was gained off Swee-
nlo, but Weaver*• placed behind. Hartwell and Joinson were next prominent
anil Mason kicked into touch, to clear.
From the throw in Manning got away
but his final shot went past. Gomme
got possession from the goal kick and
passed to .Millet, who shot over the
bar, A.little later, tho same player
had a fino shot whicli Horrocks Just
succeeded In stopping but was forced
to give away a corner to clear. This
proved abortive and play' was transferred to midfield. • Phoenix from a
forward pass by Sweonle got well awav
but his' parting shot lacked sting anil
Jolce had no difficulty in clearing.
Contrary to general expectations Michel did not monopolize' plav this half,
Coal Creek having quite a "good share
of the -game. This was partlv accounted for by the fact that the. high
wind had .lessened, but the excellent
defence by Coal Creok halfs and backs
was the main factor ot Michel's inefi
I'ectivenoss. °
Millet^ from whom'much was.expect
ed ivas well held'down- by Parnell, and
Johnstone accounted for Barnes, who
wns. not so effective asusaul. About
mlil way through this half Mlchol had
a, lino opportunity to score. McQueen
"Sont In a fine cross' right across goal,
but Barnes headed past. Manning nearly added a second' score for the Creek;
from a well placed corner by Hartwell, but he headed'the ball just over
the bar. Michel were exhibiting a
great anxiety-'to score as -timo .approached and endeavored to rush the
Creek defence. - Harry Allan was a
valuable player to his side at this time
his -coaching of the' younger players
did much, to keep Michel out. -Darkness was now settling down and it was
hard to follojjJ the play. The game
In the closing minutes was fought- out
in midfield, and when the whistle blew
Coal Creek .were still leading. Final
result Coal Creek 1, Michel O.Coal Creek on' the day's play were
the better team and deserved to win.
Tlieir defence was simply unbeatable,
and the forward-especially in the'first
half,, played * good football, Hartwell
and Manning being always prominent.
Michel was well served by their- defence, but the forwards were disappointing and seemed to be easily beaten.
Today is the' cup tie day, and all of
school,-, returned the last of the week
from* spending the' summer on his
fruit ranch,on Kootenay lake.
A. R_., Swanson, C. P. R. . agent
here, accompanied by Mrs. Swanson
and family are spending Mr Swanson's
holidays' at" Calgary.
• A.,W.' Hart, formerly constable in
the mounted police,force, but now a
fire ranger-with headquarters on the
North Fork, visited "Frank the first
of the week."' ' a
MELVILLE, Sask., Aug. 27—Engineer Hugh Brown died at the hospital
here tonight and - Fireman Cadden is
suffering from.severe scald as the result of the derailment of an east-
bound mixed train on thc G. T. P.
on the 'west switch . near Jasmin,
Sask. The cause,of the accident is
not known yet. > The .two men were
conveyed to tho hospital, Brown suffering from severe scal^ wounds and
a broken arm; ancl Cadden badly scalded on -various parts of the ..body and
bead'., , . •, a'*
The condition of neither of the men
was considered'serious. Brown lingered for some time but the shock to
his system had been too much and, he
died, about 9.30. ,
' Cadden will recover. None of the
passengers were injured.
Imperial Bank of Canada
;- ' HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO , ^
■ • , Capital Autherired \ $10,000,000
Capital Paid Up $5,000,000 Reserve $5,000,000 '
D. R. WILKIE; President , HON. ROBT JAFFRAY, Vice-Pres.
BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
Arrowhead,* Cronbrook, Fernie, Golden, Kamloops, Michel, Myie, Nelson
Revelstoke, Vancouver and Victoria.
■' SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed on deposits at current rate from date of deposit.
FERNIE BRANCH i GEO. I. B. BELL, Manager
the clubs except Hosmer will be engag
ed. They were , drawn against Cow-
ley but that, game Is off as Cowley has
withdrawn .from the association. The
other games are: v ,
Michel vs. Fernie-at Michel.
■ Frank vs Coal Creek at. Frank,
Coleman vs Bellevue at Coleman.'
These games are arranged for' the
first round of the Fort Steele cup,,and
medals will be presented to. the cup
winners this season.
FRANK
PARIS, France, Aug. 27—A sudden
announcement that a public beheading
would take place at 4.30 o'clock th '*
morning ih ti o" Boulevard fronting
the Sante prison created a sensation
tn Paris which has not seou an.execution in fifteen jears. Immediately nn
immense crowd gathered which whs
kept back by guards. Parisian sentiment has long, been opposed to,, public
executions for In the past they were
always accompanied by scandalous
scene of revelry,
i The victim was a butcher 23 years
of age,-; who in 1908 stabbed his mother, and that not resulting in death,
finished the deed by strangulation.
The motive was robbery. The affair
came off on time., - ,.
The victim =was seized and thrown
under the knife. "A flash and all
was oyer. The crowd then dispersed
without disorder. »" '-* ,.,
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| .COLEMAN , J
********************il**^^
The foundation for tho now school Is
now complete and tho carpontor work
has commenced. In a Hhort tlmo
Coloman will havo ono of tho boBt, If
not tlio,bost school In tlio Vims.
Goorgo Craig, carpontor, who lias
liium sick ''or a ooiiHidornblo tlmo at
tho Pacific Hotel was removed to lho
hospital last Thursday. On Saturday
iiricrnoon It wuh nnltcod ajlint ho wns
gradually gottlng wormj nnd although
overyililng poHslblo wns dono for IiIh
benefit, ho pneHod away about twnlvo
o'clock tlio namo nlBht, Tlio1 ruiiorul
was hold on Monday and wiih .well al-
Uuulod,
Paul AlniUPii. who was ono nf tho
throo who mot with nn accident In tho
mines a short tlmo ngo that rntiullod
In tho death of .IohoiiIi Kmrnorson, lms<
loft tho luixpltnl nud Im Iu u fnlr way
to ri-Mivrry, , , ., „„
Tho no-opera llvo Htoro wom laid off
iniu' dny last wo«k tailing thoir
Hinalc. I'vorytlilng Is vory .fnvor-
ubk1,
I'liloiniiii Con.hull loam Journeyed to
Prank on Hntunlny, to play a bono fit
match. Tho gnmi'i wiih vory dimply
eonluKU'il, llm Hi'iiro bolng ono In nil In
favor nf Cnlnman, . . „ ,. ,
Tho Mi'dllllvrny Crook Coal & CoJio
Compnny nro nimhlng tliolr operatltuin
ni- fiiNt nu poMHlhlc. TIiIh compniiv linn
ovfirytliliiH* In Un favor for a good conl
rump. Tlii'ro uro u iiumboi" of in«m
a run ml Ciilninim now waiting fnr JciI-h,
.lumen DorbyMliIro, Inlo Hii|ii<i'liiloml-
oiil nl Michel wiih lu luwii IiifI wook.
IInui-Ht .liHin Uiill'o or Hhould wo miy
iim-tiilo .lulin wiih In tlio (.'iil.tmiiu pen
In IiIh ■frlonilH on Tliui'Hdny night,
•TiiHiu'i* UiitliPifiiid linn left Coloman
for MliiH'l, ,„ , ,, .
Thn Hiii'liiltHlH nrn nihiliw lo llu-lr
mimln'i'H overy week. .
i A ml n> Mull.'.-, llu» Mil'* own n I kit, In
iloliig Htili-iiillil work. It Ih rum-iUly
ropo*.toil Hint Hlnro he rnnio, tlio Orion-
ta! ■mt-IW uf llulko I;..;* M.r.lfVd,
Wo bollovo In milium, but mn unloiiH
IHDIIllltl'll ll,V l!lll|ll)l.llllMlK, lllf li. u a**-
nindlwinoni nf a f«w hi'ilv ■l'mi*». nor
uf ii Hclfleli rlmmr-icr, tlmt t-nn'l noo
beyond Hh own ikimo.
thoro U a puwil.illUy Unit thp U. M.
workoN*. will nuleet a ri.iiiin.lU-i- in
wrlto a unliable epltnpli on llio liulko
in-uiuiili-iUlor. In tlus ii-Mii- fiitim*.
I»r. Talbot lm» roHlgned IiIh pnnltlnn
nnd In fotnif lo -"tenttli*
I'M,
Wn
L'st.
"Dr.
lHs
Coal Crook .
., 11
•U,
(I
*i
UO
8
0
• 1
17
4
,,
fi
13
4
8
.,
10
Coleman /.
.. 10
•1
5
1
tl
■ .,
7
1
5
Uosmcr
.. 11
- 0
11
0
0
is Still On
''Corset Covers Trimmed Laces «& Embroideries from'. .' 25
Ladies Drawers, fancy luces' & insertions from 25
Night dresses, Mother Hubbard yokes &■• low necks from ".75
A special lot of White Skirts best,'value over offered. ...Some
are slightly soiled, therefore bought at "big discount 50
All those who purchased in thc January whitewear, sale' will find
' thiswhireweiir.- still bet,ter value,
SALE COMMENCES AT. 8:30 SHARP
0 Come earlv and get a good selection
STRICTLY CASH
I
i
MRS. E. TODD j
'««*•■*•,■*» ^
Uio marl of the -etnmo. nnd from thnt
Unit, until ilii* full linn- xvitx vtxUvd tli**
Imll wnn in toiiHlnnt motion ut a iituicd
thnt »1nj«'*.t Vi.'W'. H-t •Ji-ai.'f-r lute.
It wan ruiiei'ded hy both nprrtntor* nnd
ftlityor-. nllUc* that Hnturdny'H mtme wnn
the floiTCHt und fnHte.it urnmo of the
,/,.-,,,,-.», Ti.M-i'u-rtrd ,,m, 'iit-H-nrri 11..*
hlljl H*«n Jti'Jit H'.lV-.lllliH*. Michel, bn-
roiim» of the »tronif wind blowing on
•tln-m. wr-cr*1 fAi-Md lo plaj.* a rtnf«nc<*
tteme and thvuirli .•'*!•• "•**■•. »'y»ri* en.
ili'ftvor to move off thr Creok forward*
Mnnnlnvr niiprefdeil tn ptittlnK tin, flrnt
jronl pmii Joy<-o ntxtui so ■rolnut*,.. after
the kick off In tho flr»t hnlf. It *p-
notr-p.. that thn full back* of both Coil
Cru-k and Mlr1i*l w<t« not up to lluj
titan-iiu-d. but .I.*-.' iHe-y iUi'.i««l"iui <xt
Hvnketh Ha* churiirlerlr-ni, l>>' •*-*•"•»».
vltrornu* and faulltr***) pi ay I nut .md If
tit, lr*i*r* ni> Mn* flfj I,* li" fifl-t *.|p'n<n
lately lm wltl l*c tie n,i,«n -«*plni.*H r*i
International honors. In the si-fond
half tbo Mlchol It-am and aupportora
«r«»r* wrialn Hiat lit* tr*m« wftuld ai
' leett l>« drawn, but not ao. W» f***l
p*rt»ct\y jumiflful in r«p#atinir tho an*
Hlav town IhIh lmvo incrnim-il i-ovonty
flvo por rout ilurlnK tlio pftHt fow
alfi|.<-k» , . .
Audro MiUno Ih In town oruanliilnn*
Tho Intornailonnl Conl and Coko Oo.
mtiAe o nrvt r«*<-ord lbi» wn*fk~-S001
.1,1,*, ',11 'I'lKllV.I lliul i,l,u.n. ia**, ,* V.'J.-
"■?>n" Thuraday nlulit John, liulko, or-
K-tnUor for tlu» Canadian unlim. hotter
known In tho*i« iiaru'aa, llm liulko union, wai arrt-ntril for unlnff olwone jail*
Kiinifo on the main atr«*<*t. Ilia tan-
kuuko wn« no «uir»Bfeoualy filthy that
It w«* nccoaaary in fall the polico and
hav** lilm rt>mov-Ml lo tho non for too
nlirht. Ho appoar*-.! lw»foro .1. I*.
Dianoy on (ho followimt dny nnd *wni-
fined 12.t«.
,iuutb*/r C.'ua« .liUkUkl lUueal
•lutin Itnlko
On Prldny ntKht John tlulko and two
memtier* of tho Iiulkfj union appeared
%*tote -JumU-t* lAnurr on a <>iju*se ot
atcault, It apnoara from tbo ovld-
«net> produced that John l'*t«il«a, a
Mli'liel 0) Conl Crock 1
' This ffnmo wns playod at Michel before n kooil turn out of Hjiootntoi'H—
mnny of whom cnmo from Conl Creok,
from which plnco n Hiicclal train was
run. Tho lino up ol tho two toniUH
I'OllOWH!
Michel Conl Creek
Joy co UarrockH
.Mooro Allnn
Jlosliutli ,-,,.., 4Mcl'*o(,riin
WliltohoiiRi: ,<*,, Swiiunlo
McQnoon ,,,, , Johnson
Hanie-H ,,,, Phoenix
Itnrclny O. JoIhou
Millet MnnnliiK
(Inmnio 1'. JoIhou
Woavur ,, Kurt woll
Jlaforoo:. Hronnan of Culumiin
A Htronir wind wn« blowing whon lho
Knmo Htnrtcd niul tho1 Conl Crook tonm
who wore I'oriiiiintu In winning the
tnHH, nlnutoil to piny wllh tho wind
bohlnil thom.
1 From tho kick off Mlchol woro fli-nt
to mnko proffrcHH, Millet nnd Ooiiuiii:
ffolthiK woll nwny, but MoKoirnn iIIh-
pnMHOHHod (loinmo wlinii hit won H-ottlnn;
iliiiiuoiuuiily iiour lIurruckN nud pliioml
woll down llio fluid, Con] Crook lluitf
nroHHOd for il lllllu, hut I'amoll lutlor-
ly hIioi mint.
l''nun tho koiiI liluk llnrncH unt nwny
on lho Mlchol rl-Jflit litn lio rnfi tho
bull Into touch. llnrlwoll nol ihihh-
I'HHlnn from tlio throw In nnd imuli-
Kii'iil priiirroHH on tho vlwltdi'H loft, und
liniitliuf Imtli Miirriiy und Mooro ho
ciMitri'd ln Komi Blylf, but McQiii'ou
ifloinvd, Wonvor wiih ih>m to n>t
tl way nn lho Mlchol loft, but ho waa
hi'iiton liy Allnn who plncod lho bull
well aolnul, Miinnliifc ffot ihihhohhIoii
hut luifoi'o ho con hi irot Into piiHltlou
In Hhoiil IIonHpiIi riibhi'd him of Iho
bnll. Mltli't won llm noxt to nutlio
hoiidwny, bill liln piihh lo Horn on wiih
Intorcopiod by .IdIiiihoii, Vino piny
by I'onl Creok loft nnd o<*ntro |i1ncrd
Mlnhol Hfonl III ilnnucl', bill .IoIniiii Hhot
ovor from u kooiI piihItlnn. l<*rom tho
H*oiil kick Conl Croolc rotiinrod to tho
ntiiirk* niul MiitiuliiK with a flno xhui
Hcni'dil (ho flint Kiml of tho innIfh for
Conl* Crook.
'I'ho uoul koopor uot IiIh IiiiiiiIk on
lti« Imi 11 but could imi Ktny Hn pn>u-
rcHB. - TIiIh iron I rniiHod irront rojolcliiK
lllllOllKMl IhO VImIIiiI'h' HII|lp01'llll'H nud
oM-ltoiiioiil inn IiikIi I'or u limn, Tho
wind troubli-il llio .Mlchol linokN con-
iitili'i'iibly, nnd llivy rvpouudly mU*
klrkoit, Conl Crook continued n>
lmvo llio hoof of tlif. *»ntno ndo flno iiUi"
uy tii'.lr tod wIpk nearly brotmiit n
wfcnnil I'nril, Miirniliii' flinnHnf ovor
I nun iho wiU yardti llm*. l*'rom tho
ixn.-il Idi'k Millet nud Oiunnio went oft
with a runli, hut McKoirnn atoppod tliolr
liro«r<'«(* and play wo* arfAto ua><i»f<>r-
rod to thn othor ond, Hurlwidl who
wiih plnyliiK ii flno unmo. und who wnn
ulwnyt> proinlneni with pIovoi- piny, iroi
|io*<>tM>i>.|iin, nnd lientlnir oil oppoMtlnn
S»llti*l llllll AllKJO tl Uilllllti, hilltlt'l hill -
cemiiiil In cleorliiK their linen, and
titronir fnrclnir Play by their IiuIvon
took piny to tlio othor ond whoro llftr-
nea forced n corner off MrP'-irnii. Tho
cornor wna wall ptnred lint Coal Crook
mict'rodeil In clearlna- their Hiiom, and
play waa UKiiln-lrntiiilerri'd to MIcIioI'm
hnir, Miuon In tlm act of roturnlnK
klckod tlio ball tiH-nlnnt Jol-ion, and
Hflrtwoll had n clenr flnlil front thn
rebound. Tlio «oal kicp'r left IiIk
oharKo and raachod the ball liofort*
HnrtwoH. thun fiinlntr ivlini would
l\nv«* boon nn nlmom rermin iron), a
foul xx'ita Klvt'ii nijHliiui liutcliiy, and
MoKoKHn, with ono of Ida l«ii« drlv<*».
for which bo I* UeetimUm f.imoua, lilt
tho croii*. bur and rebounded Into play,
Michel auccoeded In clearlnK their llnea
Oommo end Wcavor ffptttnir away nn
(From The Frank Paper) ■ ", ■
_^j:^A.^Fj*jzielLanai_wlfe_of_j;ernie.
visited Frank" Tuesday. - » ■ -
■ The Frank post office has heen moved from Lang's store..,to the Martin
building .adjoining* the^Frank"*-" hotel.
The new place has been nicely, fitted
up, and having- a street entrance is a
vast improvement over the old arrangement. ' "'
' A. * S. Farquharson was oyer' from
Fernie the first of the week.' Mr.-
Farquharson states that he has a deal
pending for the sale of the Flathead
coal lands located n couple of years
ago by himself, S. M. Moore and others 6f the district.,,
Saturday was pay day In Frank anil
times havo been flush dining the past
wook.
Acting Superintendent Chudlelgh
Wlio looking over affairs in his department In this district on Tuesday.
■ Dr. D, Warnock, member-of the legislature for Pincher Creek, was up on
professional business yesterday'.
A party composed of Jack McLoan,
Wm. McVoIgh, David Stone and Jas,
Nicol loft this morning on a fishing
trip to the North Fork.
Harvesting has commenced and Is
In'full swing. It Is said tho wheat
has nol, boon Injured hy frost and'If
thnt proves true, tho hnrvost will ho a
record ono as iho crops horoahoutR nro
Immense.
Siipotintondonl. P. C, II. Prlmroso of
tho mounted polico vlsjlod tho district
yostorday nccompnnled hy IDoloctlvo
Plporo. Superintendent PiimroHo Is
considering tho rniOHtlon of removing
tlio roHlrlciod dlstrlcl, hut will tnkn
noacllon iintll ho j-popIvob Instruction
from tho commission-it' to whom (ho
resolution' niloplod at lho lllnlnnoro
mmm mooting has been reform!,
Tho littlo ilaiiKlitoi of Mr. nnd Mrs,
P, Mngtilro who rcsldo on a niiich In
tlio till Ik nni-lli of I'liituburg, wandoi'od
from home Tuosiliiy nnd got lost In lho
hills, 'Frantic with itpprehi'iiHloi), tho
prii'ontn nont out tlio nlnrni, thc jmllco
wore notified nnd a honrch wiih Innll*
luted, The child wuh found lowitnl
oviiiilng hy Mrs, .Mngiilre, who cnmo
iiikiii the 111 tlo one about two nnd n
half mlUiti from hi-nui, Thu child
wns tho li'iiHt coiicciiii'd of all, nnd
did not realli-o thnt sho wiih lost, hut
wnn In Iho mldHl of u bunch of
liomou wllh luu* urum nbout thu neck
of one, loving It,
Th'-ii polico this week run out of tlio
I una uiu: lniV,M{L Am IIIIK, Ull CliKIUI't'l'
h'Ijc 3j{ii] bi'ij- i.;;.,v!",. i il ul Ihi. Mull
more ccincnt workH, nftor lio had
boon convicted on n rhnrRo of vng-
rnnoy. llohlnd the nctlon In lho
Hlory of ft young mnn of oxomplnry
,,,. ,., , • a , .* , i <
a**.-,...* Hta... ^ v*\ a»^ ■ ,,'aa V, ..V , a/a., 4, h.vl
Ih nllegcil to havo Imlulgnd in. tlio In-
docont. practice of cxpoHlng himself to
womon. Corpornl Stownrt cnught
hhn In lho net unit upon conviction for
viiKrancy, ncnlonco wan uusperidod on
condition that he lonvo thc country,
Ho wont.
John Kenny. liiHpor-tor of riiHtomN,
with hciiilqimrtcri* ,n Cnlgnry, fimpcct-
>d tho Frank cu»tom« Iiouho. during
llio woolt. •»
FERGUSON
Hotel
Manley& Lawrence
Proprietors o
1117 Third Avenue
Noar Sonaca 8t-
CENTRALLY LOCATED
Seattle - Wash
Depew, McDonald
& McLean Co., Ltd.
Fixtures, Light
ancl Bell
Wiring, Etc.
HEAD OFFICE: 8 KING ST., WEST, TORONTO
Open,a savings account in the namo of
your young son. Wc will lend him a
small metal bank to help him save-for
himself. *
; Full compound interest paid twice a
year on deposits of ono dollar or more.
FERNIE BRANCH
W. C. B. Manson Manager
Phone 61
Fernie
Fernie Opera House
G. L, TASCIIUIaBAU, MANAGER
\V\ I. Huston, ti'M'hcr In tho Frnnk
Moving
Picture
Show
Entire
Change
of Views
Three
Times
Weekly
Your
Opportunity
To purchase Jutit the -goods you wnnt now at considerably less
than the reQulnr prices, We have odds nnd ends In tha follow*
Inrj linos which we want to clenr out boforo the season Is entirely over. On some Items the price Is cut In half, while on
others the reduction Is smaller, but every line offered represents
exceptional value,
SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS
POULTRY NETTING
1 ONLY REFRIGERATOR
FISHING TACKLE INCLUDING JUST 6 RODS
ORA88 CATCHERS,
ICE CREAM FREEZER3
8ICKLES, SCYTHES
LAWN SHEARS, ETC.
Most of these lines are sampled in our windows this week.
Come in and let us quote you.
1
I-VI-th liUM 7'h- tide
Kciitoon Mile nl Nii.lil'.l.yV limn*
Hliiii-
Whimster & i^o.
HARDWARE
TINSMITHINC
PLUMBING
Advertise In The Ledger PAGE SIX
THE DISTRICT, LEDGER, FERNIE, ■ B.C. AUGUST 28 1909
•fl
t&
CARPENTERS
MAY STRIKE
Will Quit Work Unless an
Increase of Ten Cents
is Given Them.
■ (Winnipeg Free Press) .
At a crowded meeting of the United
Carpenters of Winnipeg and. district,
held in Trades hall lust night various
communications from the building exchange were read and considered by
the; men.
A lengthy discussion followed. The
ultimatum of the huilders was in effect that they did not propose to make
any definite agreement with the' carpenters union until about 1910.
Indignation was expressed on all
sides that the carpenters had been repeatedly ignored in their suggestions
since January, 1907, when ah agreement similar to the one now presented
was submitted.
Cost of Living Increased
It was pointed out that it was over
five years 'Since there had been any,
increase in tho carpenters wages, notwithstanding the fact that the cost of
living had increased in every detail
-in that. time.
-It was also pointed out that heavy
expenses were incurred by carpenters
jn supplying themselves with necessary tools, anil the short season for
work open to them made an increase
over the present rate of 35 cents a
necessity.
It was unanimously agreed to lake
steps lo enforce a new agreement,
which demands an increase to 45 cts.
an hour.
It is understood that work is 7.0
cease- tonight on the buildings and
works, the contractors for'which fail
to sign the .agreement demanded by
the union.
WINNIPEG CONDITIONS"
WE MUST FIGHT
•' OR STEP DOWN
A Lecture Upon Naval Defense
From Hon. George E.
Foster.
. HALIFAX, Aug. 26—Hon.' G. B., Foster addressed a large audience tonight
delivering a stirring non-partison afl-
idTess.on^anjLmp^iaLiiSbjec^
The Winnipeg Voice has the- following about the-building-trades conditions of that city:' . \
The Sheet ^Metal Workers
The. Sheet Metal Workers' strike is'
over. The union" has .secured agreements with a sufficient number 'of
employers to put all. its members, at
work again.
On the other hand the trouble may
not be over. The-firms which wished
to work with the Sheet Metal Workers union had to get out of .the Builders exchange, and those inside are
operating with non-union labor. When
the time comes to penalize the outside
men, or to start oh new jobs, it will
be found that the road to conflict has
been;greased by a number of, building
contractors who are very largely responsible for the antagonisms which
have existed in the building trades of
the city.
The Electrical Workers
The Electrical Workers strike also
does not appear to .be worrying the
unionists much. Many of the men are
now employed under satisfactory conditions, but other firms arc endeavoring to got along' without° practical
men until such time as a conclusion
Is reached.
The point at issue now is at to
when a schedule should expire. Tho
union has withdrawn its consent to a
40c scale and. insists on 421-2 and
looks now like making good Its position.
In this matter also the builders exchange also appears as a party dabbling and procrastinating. What this
means, in reality is that an experiment
is being tried out which takes a littlo
time*. ■
An effort is being made to get men
to come into the city under strikebreaking conditions' and contract's.
Not' many have been secured, hut a
few have and some of these are men
whose vanity is tickled hy being permitted to sign a contract which terms
them electricians; it is about the closest connection which they, have yet
1 *•
made with the business. We have
seen a copy of these contracts. It is
the regulation v kind—one which can
be made to terminate at the pleasure
of the boss.
Probably it was one of those-1 contract mechanics who* caused the trouble at Happyland... There was an attempt in the papers to blame the union
for the fracas, biit it was a non-union
expert whose ■ innocence caused the
trouble. ,
It seems that three arc lights .were
put Qn the one circuit.and the light
failed. The gentleman was getting
- -'His topic was some aspects of Can
adian nationality, with special -reference to naval defence and Canada's
relation to the empire. •
Mr. Foster traced the marvellous
development o£ Canda as a nation
since Confederation. He pointed to
the bogies, as he called thom, that Ca-
,nada hnd passed and he felt the glorious possibilities of the future. What
wc should strive for was Independence
as a part of great alliesv, in a world
wide power.
Canada's duty and privllego to take
a., part in. the defence of the empire
was eloquently portrayed. In closing,
Mr. Foster dwelt strongly on tho foolishness of the prevalent cry against
militarism.
Tho bloodiest wars of the world occurred In the lust fifty yonrs. We
must have a sharo ln tho militarism of
tho world or be brushed aside, We
must be armed or wo .will bo trampled upon.
TERRIBLE
COLLISION
Hundreds Drowned in the
Montevideo Harbor
When Boats Met.
* MONTEVIDEO; Aug. 27—In a driving rainstorm about six o'clock this
morning the Argentine excursion steamer Calumbian and the North German Lloyd-' steamer Schlesien collided
at the entrance of Montevideo harbor, « 1
i i i.
The Calumbian was entering port—
the Schlesien was outward bound'for
Bremen. The Calumbian's" bow was
crushed in and she- sank almost immediately. * . ''
Between ono hundred and fifty and
two hundred passengers were killed or
drowned, as a result of the accident.
The Calumbian carried about two lum-
1 -*- 4
dred passengers and a crew of forty
eight men. , ■ ' *
Most of the passengers wero asleep
at the time and a panic followed the
crash. Almost immediately small
boats put out to the sinking steamer,
but the work of rescue was rendered
very dangerous by the high sea that
was running. About seventy persons
were taken into the boats and brought
ashore. -Most of the dead are women' and children.
A majority of the survivors are
men and almost every'one of the crew
escaped. <■
BLERIOT MAKES
WORLD'S RECORD
Riding* Airship in a Cyclone-
Some interesting Events
At Rheims Carnival.
; A pure, wliolc^
reliable Grape Cream of
Tartar Baking Powdw
* itoe cream of tartar osed ia Dr. Price's Baking t
■Powder is in the exact form arid composition Xjotl '
which it occurs io the luscious, healthful grape,-•>=■'
Improves the flavor J
and adds to ttie health-
fulitess of the tiwfc.'%
/To-Alum'' ■'••: - ■•■mi "r " A<L/,Vn«,' •
' TfjosphaU
H
V
I
DR.
WRIGLESWORTH* Df D. S.
DENTIST.-a
••'- »Office: Jphnson-Faulkhef "Block. ',.
Hours- 9-12, 1-5;'6.30-7.30. Phone 72
**ernie
B. C.
W. R.ROSS K.C,
, Barrister, and.Solicitor "■' -* ^
Fernie,,B. C.. '7 v. Canada.
L. P. Eckstein
D. E. McTaggart
ECKSTEIN & McTAGGART
, • '. ; ' y' . " J' " a
Bjf-iRRISTERS,' SOLICITORS. ETC.
•i •.*..' * ' * •" l ''
Cox,Street '-_. '"-.-., •', Fernie B. C,
F. C. Lawe
Alex. I. Fisher
LAWE & FISHER
*l ATTORNEYS
;., FernIe,°B. C.
'■" H. W. HERCHMER
Barrister and Solicitor .
T. BECK BLOCK ' FERNIE B.C.
f
Suggestive
Questions
'On the Lesson by the Rev. Dr. Linscott for the International
Newspaper Bible Study Olub. . ,.
School
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DR. J.' BARBER, DENTIST
Office Henderson Block, Fernie B.C.
Hours 9,to l; 2 to 5; 6 to 8.-1
*' 'Residence 21 Victoria Ave.-
=a >-/f- ;:.yy* ■,«•>-,-.*•>-..-;- yyy"
a ~- .4.^'' I.- ' .' -', j'. . ; a". \
,'- ,-' $ • •a*-''-. - ' »- •*-.* ••> * i *!# a-'. --J "''I*- !>-
;.,. t "A. McDougall,: Mgr. 7, ->
7. 777 vo-*** *v„ ,'y*yyyy:
77viy'-*'* V *■■-.*-■, ;■'- '7 'y
'■****', iriyr \jt"y ■ •"
Manufacturers of arid I)eaR
yy .y/yyy yyy --, ,, ■?*
y "mm all kinds of Rough y/
,7_.-".1 -,ft* yi ^''-'ryy/y.yy
7, :and Dressed Lumbep ;;
• '*•■.!-: yy^r-ry'-y'/^i'':/
;.7V'*;\{f;;',^' 7a
Sen* us your orders
.-^,-
,->'
KENNEDY & MANGAN
Lumber Dealer
All kinds of rough and dressed lunibei
AUGUST 29 1909
A NEW TOWN COMING
It Is only of Into thnt,our good nol*
Khhors hnvo hogun lo appreciate that
they havo everything to gain and nothing to lose liy tho removal of tho
duty on conl.
Incldeinlnlly Ihey hnvo rtlBcovoroil
thnt Cnnada holds tho Hey to tho conl
Bltuatlon with hor Immenso doposlls
In tho Crows Nost l-ims district of
Southern Alhorln nnd British Colum*
hin.
If -the truth were known thoro Is
considcvnl/ly more Amorlcnn onpllnl
Invostcd lu this section* tli an BrUlHh
or Cnniullnn, which fncl. nil thn moro
cmphnHizeH tho point Ihnt tho Pacific
Northwest depnnds largely on tho
Crow for Its supply of ronl.
Ono of lho rovolnlIons of the yonr
wuh tlio oponlng up of hIx ImmoiiHo
HunmH hy tho Mcdllllvrny Creole Conl
nml Colin Compnny, Ltd, Thin com*
pimy'H holdliiKH ropi'oiiciit 11 totnl of
'JfiOO ncroB of ronl lnnd, lying illroi'tly
north uf thn Cariiulliiii rnllwny irnckH,
The proporty Ih oHtlmnlcdi hy i-ompo*
tout Piigliiopi'H, to rontnln In oxporh of
75,000,000 tniii-s of ronl, Tho mn«-h*|
lin-'i-y In f.'iHl holng liiHtnllnil hy tlm*
Mctlllllvnij* croeh pooplo and ton- *
luF'CxppTience-aiinightruu*arT1t:~tii&-ex--
pense of the crowd.' ■
Carpenters Meeting '/
On Tuesday night a carpenters', organization meeting was held in Trades
hall, Similar' in many respects to
the mcjetings which have been necessary in former season's before -.any
united action could-.be undertaken,:It
was yet more encouraging to the unionists from the fact that it was at
onco apparent that the non-unionists
in tho city are looking as' anxiously
for some movo to ho made as what
the organized men are. ,T. M. Yulll,
president of (he brotherhood, occupied
the chair, and the speakers Included
D. Bailey, Secretary Scott, ^.V, J.
Bartlett, II. Albert, Gordon Sprung,
and others, Business Agont Evans
was kept busy nnd had a bunch of
fifty- applications entered, up by tho
time that the speakers wero through
thoir addresses,
. The Plumbers
Another turn was glvon to tho stun*
ding of tho litigation between the
PlumhorR union nnd tho Mnstor Plumbers this wook whon'lho lator gnrn*
cshcod lho wages of one of tho men
nnd put In a rocolvor nt tho union offlco to colloct tho amount of tho dam*
agOH which woro awarded hy trial
,1'idgo.
It appenrs that on account of tho
full court -fill]] having undor ndvlHO-
mont tho application ot Iho Plumbers
to npponl straight to tho Privy co.tn*
ell without going to Iho Sup*'om.i
court, a may of proceedings has nit
boon entered on tho judgment, I'll*.1
Mauler Plumbers aro tnldn-j ndvnn*
tako of this lo h.'ir.'usH tin) men In the
union, somo of whom they hnvo long
.wished to sno out of town, " Thoy
nro endeavoring (0 collect damages
which a higher court, mny yot clnlm
lmvo boon Improporly awarded.
It may ho that hy thin moans thoy
nro hoping to forco ti rompromlno on
lho union. It Iiiih long boon known
for nomo tlino Iho employers heartily wltihlng to drop the suit'nnd got
flear of It, Tlmy four a rovorsal In tho
privy council.
What Is wnntoil nl this Jiinoturn Ib
a uimnlmoiiH call from lho winter or*
RHEI1MES, Aug-',2S—Paul Ham; in
the presence of tho. French president,
made a prolonged hi.vh f.'ant'ot over
IS miles in a breeze that blew twenty
miles. . 'r.: .... „ '*'
BlefioT"nTaaarT^e^a^vniT(i!s~T'"e"coTd
for 10 kilometres at ihe rate of 46
miles an hour. . ' ;
" These were' the leading events of
the air races which were held here.today. . ' ,.''.'
BUSH FIRES
SEATTLE, Aug. 28—Tp lessen the
danger to' standing timber along railway lines from- sparks In northwestern states, the Washington State Forest, fire association will sta^t a campaign for the substitution of oil as fuel
In "locomotives. Evory year' during
the dry season millions of foot of valuable timber aro destroyed as the result of flying sparks from locomotives,
This is a great loss ,in wealth' of
one of the states most valuable .natural resources. President Earllng of
tho Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul
has announced that. ho| will co-operate
In tho movement, as ho does not want
to see a foot of, timber destroyed on
his lino. Accordingly tho Mllwnukeo
is equipping forty- locomotives, with
oil humors, They will bo used In
tho timber bolts of Washington, Idaho
and Montnnn, As tho result of 83
BoiiouH fires along railway lines in
Now York stnto Inst years Its publio
sorvlco corporation hns decreed that
oil imiBt bo hurnod by. locomotives.
An effort will bo mado to porsuado
tho Washington Railway Commission
■ o mako a similar ruling, Tho raa<>
tor wlll*bo prossod In tho othor tlmbor states of tho country.
COAL PRODUCTION
Hirudin, of coke ovoi.h will Login In ■^dm\\nYtt lo tho IMi.mhor» to »lay
t],,, j,.i| !wl'h thoir cnno. Whnt orKiinl*/.oil lnh*
Rumor ban It that Dw. «ntln* on.p.it lni* w"m« lH <ho -"'^ ")'u?,r,,,H °I,,nlou
nf UiIh ronl nilno linn boon poiitriutod i
for hy ono of iho now trnniicoiuiiioii- j
tnl rnitroiiihi, nil ot wtimn un- Mh-wu
lo hnvo iholr oyoH on prnmlnlng pro*
vviDttii in Dw t.'iow district,. Certain
it Ih that lho jin-piii'iitioiiti of tlm compnny liiillrnli- an oxIciimIvo hculo of
mml.'diln;: bot'i lor Die conl mul
coke**
nn thn nt tempt tn dony Ctiniullnn uu
..'..'" "./ '•'"'•■' in iitnl'tM ni*.! Tin**.
•und".
The conl production of wost Virginia in the year I00S wim 41,807,843
totiB, or a decrenso of ovor (1,000,000
compnrod with tho pfovloiiH yonr.
Thoro nro 50,000 mon omployod In
nnd around tho coal "mlnpfl of Wost
Virginia.
Tlio coal production of Ohio in 1908
wnn 2fl.27n.fi.**:'.! loan of conl, or 0,871 ,*
780 tons Iohh thnn In tho provlous
yonr,
Thoro nro '17,107 mon employed In
and around tho mines of Ohio.
DEDUCTION
-«•»»
TO EXHUME BODY
WAflUINnTO.V, Auk, SK—TIm body
*f||),a,l i.ia'a.a. a...,...'*-*. • * - »**> »■. -a a,
j mnrlno corp-a Ih to,,ho dlslnterroil, ex
A now town, lo ho called Cnrbomh.!o|«n*-n0'* ■'*•■' njeillcnl nml Riirmhol ex
han boon plnttod at n point on Iho
rallrnnd whoro tho MeGllllvrny Creek
Con] nnd Coko Company nro Installing
ihtlt- -iilitnt, ami houiwn '.vlll ho huflt
for tho cmpIoyocH on enay terms hy
tilt) toViliMilt; 4.UIH|UU>, It Ui such un
torprUe» at theso that aro gradually
mtrafilnta. thn tit ori tion of local cnpltnl to this field, nnd domonslrnto tho
fincnrlty nnd opportnnlir for umiRiml
profit In the coal tit/ldt ot Dw tich
w-c-itcvu yiiuvtuccu. .
pertn lo dctonhlno tho nnluro of tho
wounds Ihnt rnuBcd hin donlh nnd
lh«n relntorred.
JOHNSON AND KAUFMAN
HAN FHANC1SCO, Aug. iS™ Juck
Johnson, tho noRro^ienyvwolRht fluht*
or, nnd Al Kaufman of Sun Francisco
wero matched tonight to flRht ten
round* at Cottotth'ti *ttr.a in Uhls <l»r
on Sfp'-rnhor f),
Paul on,Christian Love: I Cor.. 13:
1-13. '*,.'''. . l ,-
Golden Text: And now abideth faith
hope, love, these three, but the greatest of these is love'. 1 Cor. 13-13.'
Verse 1—What is the utmost which
can ;be' claimed for the gift of eloquence? .,
'. Why' is . ah eloquent man. without
love, like a brass band with "cymbal
accompaniments?
' Will eloquence without; love," make
a man acceptable to God?
, Will eloquence without.love,.,make
aTlhaSn^ccWtal5le~t"o^hiir"fellbws^"of
give any lasting satisfaction to .himself." ;' . ' *' . ,' ;'; '
Verse 2—Is . there any necessary,
moral-praise due to-a man "who has,
'the gift of prophecy and'has intuitive
knowledge of mystery.
,Is there, any more necessary praise
to he accorded to a big man than to
a little man? ' *
If- God gives a man the faith' so he
can,removo a,mountain and he at the
same time' is without ,love what good
Is the taltii to'him? "
■ Vers6;3—Do some people give liberally and suffer personal Inconvenience
who have no real lovo in their hearts
and If so, what Is it which prompts to
these acts? " <
If a man gives when lt can bo seen
and does not give whon It cannot »,
seen, Is there any < lovo in imd • .oart,
or. any real merit in his charity?
Should tho church rofuso to accept
of monoy for the' Gospel or for charity,
from thoso who cloarly glvo to ho seen
of men? * ■
Do thoso who glvo without love,
hut to ho seen ot men, reap nny benefit from It, or docB lt hurt them?
Can you conceive of a man giving
his body to ba burned for his religion
with an impuro motive, or without
lovo In his heart?
What Ib tho only thing which ro*
commends us to God In and of it*
BOlf? o
Versos -1*7*—What proof cnn you
glvo thai lovo Is long suffering and
kind?
If wo vonlly lovo a poi'Hon will wo
ovor spoalc of him, to his Injury, no
mattor what tlio provocation may
bo?
Whnt is it In lovo which tends to
pntlonco, polltonoBB, klnilnoBH, gonllo*
DOBS, nnd humility?
May a poi'Bon bo controlled hy lovo
and ho envious nt tho Bamo tlmo and
If not, why not?
Doob lovd nlwayf* mako a man think
of "lho othor follow" before him*
self?
' Whnt dooH lovo tnko nil Uh pleasure from?
VerHcs 8*13—Can dCBpomloncy or
doubt or doprosBlon, or liopolosHiioss,
or nny other had fooling, occupy tho
heart that hi filled with lovo?
Whnt, will ho tho volntlvo valucH at
uses In heaven of fnith, hopo, oloqw-
VlltU, hlll4»,.a.(ifc,<4, .Ola.. ,
Whal Js really ,hr r.iim .MM of aU
thlnns, or that whleh sums up In Itself all the blessedness, nobility, and
happiness, that the mind can eon*
celve, or the heart crave, and why
'I ,« I "taf i, _ . „ ,. i t * •» i*. * *#"-V I**.* **v*m
\H* *.** *'•* * ^*»i-.i* m*»-*■•••■■*• • '•■•**-* -»
wered In writing by Member* ot the
club.)
I.osnon for Sunday 8opt. 6th, 1000.
Paul's Third Missionary Journey.—
Farewells, ActH 20:2*38.
\t*-Vt*iim an a/Usf.nm.i'-rfdaA
■nd • pott
Sh*-Po>r MUmt* What * koH
ptmtiji muat h**« m youl
September 5th iWi
Paul's Third MlsBlonnry Jovrin'}--*
Farowelli. Acta 20: 2*38.
Golden Text—I tan do aH iblnga
through Christ which'atrengthencth
mo. Phil. 4:13.
Verso 2—What effect doea Paul'a
17 >. -
method of "exhortation" of the brethren have when practiced in these,
days? .,'. , .* , »/ ' '• ''*
, Verse 3—Do enemies in these days
either in the flesh or spirit constantly
lie in wait for the- Christian? • *
Have our God formed plans, for the
future, -sometjmes got to be changed
to meet with the tactics of the enemy? - "' . " ,
■ Verses 4-6.—It. would look as if these
leading'evangelists of the new religion
would be needed elsewhere than with
Paul; say therefore, what,,advantage
I it was to them, or Paul, or the cause,
tnat_thev_were with him?*.''.' , - ' ■'
What help is it- to. a preacher ,or a
Christian worker, to listen for some
days Ito'* a man like Paul? ' ' -
Where were- Philippi and Troas. situated? * ' ,- "' * " a
'.' Verses 7-12—Does verse seven indicate that it was the practice of the
early Christians to "break bread" together ' on the first day of -each
week? ' '_
.What can .you say against or in
favor of the unmistakable demand
which exists for short sermons, in
view of this incident? (This question
must be answered in writing by members of the club.)
-. Why Is It that* church members will
listen, unwearied for two hours to a
political speech and get tired of evon
a good sermon If It' lasts longer than
thirty minutes? '•
Can you -blame, this young man
Rutychus, for going lo sleep under a
sermon several hours long? '.
Versos 13-1G—As a geographical exorcise look up on tho map tho places'
mentioned ln versos 13 to 10, and say
whero they aro situated,'
' Vorsos 17*21—Paul hove opens his
heart,'and gives his porsonnl experience without any of the art of tho
orator; would It bo moro Christian,
and moro practical! If modorn preach*
oi-B would constantly glvo thoir exporlonco In their sermons, thus furnishing
concroto examples of tho power of tho
Gospel?
Verse 22—Would it holp us to know
lu detail tho things that aro,to happen, to ,ub in thc futuro?
' What Is Iho meaning of "go hound
in lho spirit to JoruRnlom?'
Must fluch Inward convictions aB
Paul had always he hoodod?
°If wo dlBoboy those oughts of tho
Boul what In tho offect upon our spiritual lifo?
VorHo 23—Ib 1b usual, or com*mon,
for God to glvo to spiritual mon a
glimpse Into Iho outllno** of tho futuro?
Verno 24—linn onch Clii'lsflnn as distinct a mlBfllon an Paul?
Which would wo rather uncrlflco,
our lifo or tho accomplishment pf our
mifl»lon7
Should our Inst fnrowellR lo our ho*
loved frloiulH, ho nnd or rsln«l 7
Voi'rob 2<J*27—la It Improper honnt*
Ing for a faithful man to say that he
hn-4 don■■*• hi» w*.' It* f-t.-y?
Should overy nnn'attr bo nblo to
aay nu Paul did in vomi twcii(>*
Bovon?
Verso 28; What in the proper "feed"
for lho church of God?
Vorst-a 29*31—In vloiv of tho fact
thai, wolves uro always on our iriuk
what should ho our attitude?
Whnt nro tho prosont dangers from
within iho church,
Vorso 32—What is tho olny sure
and eortoin protection fo .'tho Christ*
int..
Versca 33*36~M«y nny man covot
riches und still Uu well pleasing to
OodT
What it, at on***, tbo supremo duty
and lho rrreateat luxury of tho Christian lifo?
Verses S«*JI—Wfcal lMiona may in.
W. A. CONNELL 7
.Pioneer Builder and Contractor of5
-,' ' Fernie . '
ESTIMATES, FURNISHED ' .
Victoria. Ave.
North Fernie
■ ' J' -
On first • -class
business and residential, property.-
DROP.IN AND TALK THE
MATTER OVER WITH US
Real Estate & Insurance
Cree & Moffatt
Secretaries of Local Uniona
.' DISTRICT 18 U7M. W. of A.. .,'
Ashcroft Mines, Lethbridge No. 1337*•
—Thomas Grey. >
Bankhead No. 29-
Believue No. 431-
-Thos. Bradley
" *■ / - ,
R. Livett.
Canmore
Angeli. .
Coleman/
ham.
Park Local - 1387.— W.
No. 2633—William .Gra-
•»*»*»■»♦♦♦♦»♦ •»♦♦♦♦♦■»
^7GRAy_EXxlBR0_S.^lJ
DRAYING TRANSFER ;
Baggage delivered . to any
' purt'of tlie city.
LEAVE ORDERS AT INGRAM'S
V-******-*-**-** *»**>♦**» »»♦♦♦•»
I
Carbonado No. 2688—James Hewitt.
' '" / '..*-;'':
Cardiff No. 2378—A. Hammond.
Cardiff No. 279—F. K.'~sV Amant v
Corbin No. 2877--7-A. Hamilton . _"'
No 2540—A.- Matt-
Edmonton'v City
Hews,- P.O. 1314.'
Edmonton*No. -1.329-
Frazer. Flats.
-A. St. Julian,
Queen's Hotel
■ . i ■*
M03T/MODERN AND UP-TO-
DATE' HOSTELRY IN THE
WEST. ' ] , '
, Built expreBsly for
Workingmen's
Trade
It's a dandy, come, and see it".
ROBICHAUD, ROSS BROS.
& CO, Proprietors
(W. A, Ross. Manager.)
t Fernie No. 2314—D. Rees. , v - ,
Frank, No. 1263—.Walter Wrigley; .
Hosmer No. 2497— J." W. Morris
' Hillcrest No.'1058—J.aO. Jones
Kenmare N.D. No. 2850—J. ' E.
Lansberry.
Lethbridge No. 574—Mike Pllishak
Lille No. 1233—J. T Griffith
.Maple.Leaf No. 2829—J. Bonaccl.
a (via Bellovue)
„Merritt Local Union, No.2627—ChaB
Brooks. . ,»
. Michel No. 2334—Chas. Garner
Middlesboro 872—Vft) N. Reid'
Passburg 2352—Miles Isltt. -*
NOTICE
NOTICE is horoby given that, 30
days after dato, I Intend to apply ito
tho Hon. Chief Commissioner of
Lands for n llconso to prospect for
coal and petroleum on tho following
dcBcrlhod lands, situato in South-East
Kootonay, llrltlsh Columbia, Block
41,03- Commonclng at a post plnntod
at or near oir^o milo east of S!3*mllo
post of tha prosont C. P. It. survoy
lino, nnd holng tho Bouthwoat cornor
of W. II, Darby's claim; thonco *run*
nlng cast 80 chains; thenco running
north 80 chains; thonco running wost
80 chains; tlionco running south 80
chains to a point of eommoncomont;
making 010 acros moro or'lose,
Locatod this 28th dny of April 1000.
W. II. DA1WY, I/)cator
NAT IMIICOCK, Agont
Royal Collieries
Smith.
No. 2589—Charles
Roche Percee No. 2672-
Quarrle.
-Lachlan Mc*
Taber No. 102—Wm. Russell
, Taber No. 1950—Wm. McClare.
Taylorton* No, 2648—H, Potter.
Woodpecker No. 2299,— William
Lowe.
learn from this touching parting
scene? ' >
LoBHOii for Sunday, Sept. 12 1D00:
CIobo of Pnul'H Third MlKHlonary Jour*
noy—Acts 21J M7.
■*■*■■■
UAMfc LAW4.
K ia hiitvhy ip.',k.*Cal l'j' 1)15 honor
tho LlouL-Oovornor, hy and with tho
advice of his ciecutlvo council thnt
tho hunting, killing or inking or oik
or wnpltl in tho Columbia, Crnnbroolt
llllt. )*Wll)il attala.vU.il "aiall. la.llv. ..Li.ll III
prohibited until tho 31st day of Aug,.
1011.
That it shall ho lawful to shoot duck
ot all kinds, gocso and anlpo from tho
lst day of September 1000 to tho 28th
day of Pflhnmry 1010, both days Inclusive.
Ttinl. iho nhnntlnf-f of uroiifio of all
kinds Is prohibited until further not*
Ico. In tho district* cf east and -wost
Kootonay. Kitract from copy of order In council published la Drltlsh
Col-anbtft QttcUe. July 29. 1509.
-1
•11
r&\
i
:i
ri
fi
•s
t
Mi '."V
-'•THE DISTRICT;LEDGER, FERNIE, B.C. AUGUST 28 1909
PAGE SEVEN
I
«/{.'
i-
* In Collision with the Geo
L.^Craig in Detroit y'
. 7 .% -'y: "■ River' • -,.'-. •';"'
..; DETROIT/Mich. Aug. 27-^The'SSi.
.* Coliingwood was rammed by "an .unknown vessel,, at 8.30 tonight.and went
.-to the bottom of the Detroit river. The
Coliingwood Is a,Canadian lako freighter. •„ '■'•st'..* ."''' "'
COLLINGWOOb; Ont.'Aug.,'27—The
L .Farrar Transportation.. Co.( steamer
'. Coliingwood --which was sunk in* the
' Detroit .river last night in a collision
-with the steamer George L. Craig,
. -was'built here in.1907 and is.onc.pf
the largest typo of lake freighters
She is" valued',' at $325,000' and is
a fully' covered ,by Insurance. Her car-
■' go consisted of 7000" tons of coal which
r waV valued at $21,000, which is also
insured. ' ■
•*■ , NOTICE ,
The public aro hereby notified not
to', pay"any monies,; cash,-checks, r.r
drafts for anyone on our y-eoitnt ev-
cept to a regular chartered .hank'."
- Vancouver ■ Scale* and , Butcher" Supply Company,- Stinipson,, Computing
Scale,Co. *- '*'; , * . .'. 21-3t
k complete line of samples of '
Fall Suitings and
Overcoatings
'-y.-''\\x ' -. ,',"
a Worsteds, Serges
and Tweeds
-'■ * * **' " *■ i ', i
- Up-to-date- Workmanship .
Moderate Prices
100 tons'of-good
Upland
Baled Hay
W. E. Barker, Cayloy, Alta.
P. Carosella
Wholesale Liquor Dealer
Dry Goods, Groccriei, Boots and Shoea
Gent*1 Furnishings ,
lll|ll»*H»l|m*iyHH*«
*nm
BAKER AVENUE
atihiiXstt Ai MUSMUK, B.C.,
'OOOOOOOOOOO
a ;>: ■
OOOOOOOOOOO
by
ANTHONtllOPB
Author of The Prisoner of Zenda
'" , OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
' 'a,. -■ *■' -If, ■-.- . , '
C-aif^ght.uos. Anthony Hope Hawkins
ess; I confess'the precc;-tions seemed'
to nie excessive. •■' I had no "doubt you
would willingly''obey his * majesty's
commands. Here, by the way,' is the
written order." .lie-produced the order
the king had signed before bis death.'
Sophy. nad been thinking. Neither,
her courage nor her cunning'forsook
her,* She waved the document away.
"I can-take your woi'd, captain ?. You're
making no mistake today? I really am
Baroness Dobrava—not somebody else
■With whom you have a feud?". She
laughed at him gayly and went ■ on:
"Well, I'm ready: I'm "dressed for a
ride, and I'll,ride with you Immediately.' In two minutes we'll be off;" She.
saw n groom in tho road staring at tho.
troopers nndcnlled to him to bring her
a horse. . -
This prompt obedience, by no means
suited Mlstltch's book. It forced, hhn
either to show, his hand or to ride off
awllh Sophy, leaving the prince to his
devices, and, in a little while, to his revenge, a ■ , '
' "Imustn't hurry you. You have some
preparations"---- ■-. •
* "None," said Sophy. Her horse was
led out Into the road., ' . jj .
"You'll at least .desire to acquaint his
royal highness"— •
"Not at all, necessary. Baron von
Hollbrandt can do that later on." ■ ,__
. Mistiteh looked puzzled. Sophy smil-'
ed. Her Intuition had been right The
attack on her was a feint, her arrest a*
blind. i The prince was'the'real object
of the move. She stepped down toward
Mistiteh.
"I see my horse is ready. - We can
start at once, captain;" she said.*
. /'I'm Instructed to express to the
prince regret that it should be neces-'
tsary"— , ■ , ". „ .,
.- "The regret will be conveyed,to him.
Come, captain!" ■.'-*',-
But Mistiteh barred her way.
• "His royal highness is in the castle?"
lie asked.. His voice grew.angry now.
Ho feared the great stroke hail failed.
He saw that Sophy .'played with him.
How would he and his escort look riding back to Slavna- with a nothing'.to
show for their journey save the capture of one unresisting woman—a wo-
man'whom they.dared.not harm while
the prince remained free'and might become all powerful?
"If he had been you'd have known it
.by now, I think," smiled Sophy. " "No,
the prince isn't at the castle."
■ "I'll see that for myself!" Mistiteh
■ cried, taking aLs'tep forward,
With a low laugh Sophy chew, aside,
passed him and ran down the causeway.' Ih an instant she darted between
the ranks of Mlstltch's men and reached
her-iior.se. The groom mounted hei-.
Sho looked up"to Mistiteh and called to.
hhn gayly: fc
' "Now for Slavna', captain! And hurry or you'll be, left behind!'!
' Her ,wlt was too quick for him. Max
-von Hollbrandt Durst out,laughing. Pe-
, ter Vasslp grinned. , ,.
"What are you waiting for, captain?"
asked Max. "Your, prisoner's only too
anxious to go wltb you, you seo!"
''I'll'search tho chstlo.first!" ho cried
In a rage, which, made him forget bis
part . . , . , ',
' Peter. Vnssip sprang, forward aud
barred tlio way. Mlstlteh raised his
mighty arm; but Sopby's voice rang
...out gnyly:, "...
"Nonsense, Peter! There's nothing to
conceal. Let the captain pass,"
Her words stopped - Mlstlteh, Ho
fonrcd a trap. Max saw lt and mocked
him. "Don't bo nfrald, captain, Tnko
fifty men in with you, "The garrison
consists of a lndy ln bod, nn old man
and live female servants,!'
Sophy heard nnd laughed. Even tho
troopors began to Inugh now. Mlstlteh
stood on tbo top of tho cnuoowny, irresolute, baffled, furious, ' »
But bohlnd his stupidity lay tho cunning nstutencss of Stafnltz, tho lo
gonlouB bit of dovlltry. Mlstltch's namo
availed whoro his brnin could not. For
tbo moment tho prlnco mado littlo of
tho crown which hnd bocomo his, When
ho beard Zerkovitch's nows his over*
poworlng thought wns that tho -woman
ho loved might bo expound to tlio power and tho Insults,of Mlstlteh. Sophy
was playing n skillful gamo for him,
but ho did not know lt
"I honr something," said Potor Vas*
sip again, whispering to Max vou Hollbrandt
Yos, thoro was tho galloping of horses
on tho Volson! rond!
Colonol Stnfnlti* hnd,not mluealcu*
latod.
Now Mlstlteh honrd tho sound, nil
hoavy fnco hrlghtonod, ITo ran down
lho cniiBowny loudly ordering his mon
to mount Ho was no longor at a loss.
Ilo hnd his cuo now—tho cuo Slufnlti
had given lilm.
60 VBAmV
■XPKMBNOK
MM! MARKII
DctiaNr
OWRMMTtAO.
at a t.eleh enieteortplttm met
r tummltt nn* ftjitntnn fraajfit*tn«raii
metuSuy
- ^ ^wrtwfro
Ifkviai eMUL vuboot wif*. la Vie
SdMitlc flfflcrkaii
"IWrlMtaM •Madl-'. bjrirwt t*r»
Mwiu.ii. toettud. /yemijxtt
•ar,VQ*i*i* 9t*v*UL tow If
Ai 9 It, W»«hln*fMn,
rr-ii
IIIB king bad died yesterday, yet
uouo bad told hli heir! Mlstlteh
had sot out for Dobrava with
fifty man to wait for the klu-*-,
-wtio -wum oi-nd. 'lho dead Ulnjr would
never go to Dohravn, and no messenger
camo to (ho now kind nt I'rnsloki,.
Zorkovltch'* news was ouough to
raise tho nngor of a kind, and Sorflui
blaised with it. nut moro potent still
was bis wrathful fenr ns ho thought of
Sophy at Praslok lu thu power of Captain Hercules,
lie hnd h.3 guard of tweuty uiouuhid-
men with blm. With theso bo at once
sct forth, bidding Lukovitch collect all
Ihe men tie could imd follow lilm aa
ip-MKllly at poa-ilble. If Mlstlteh had
really gone to'Dobrava. then lie woiild
Und blm ther* and hnve the truth out
of hia*,, but If. u*» Dw bDatie bardly
doubtsd. h* waa maklus for Praalok
there was time to intercept, him. time
to carry off Sophy and.the other inmates of the castle, send them back to
safety within the. walls of Volseni and
himself ride on to meet Miititch with
his mind at ease.-
Relying on Zerkovitch's information,
he' assumed that the troopers had not
.started from Slavna till 7- in the morn-
lng,-;.They had started at 6.' lie reck-'
oned nlso on- Zerkovitch's statement
that they were but fifty strong.' They
were a hundred? Yet,- had he known
thctruth, he couldnot have used more
haste, and lie would not have waited
for another man. He stayed to tell no
ii.au in Volsenl the news about his father except Lukovitch. But as his.
twenty rode out of the gate behind
dim he turned his head to Zorkovltch,
who trotted beside hlra, for Zerkovitch
neither could nor would rest -till the
game was played, and said, "Tell them
tbat the king is dead and. that I reign."
Zerkovitch whispered the news ,to tho
man next him, and It, ran along the
line. ■ A low, stern cheer, hardly more
than a murmured assurance'of loyalty
nnd service, came from the lips of the
men in sheepskins. , .''"■', .
: Mlstlteh saw them' coming and turn-
_ed to his~ troop. He had time for a little speech, and Stafnitz had taught him
what, to say: "Men, you are sen-ants of
the king and of the king'only." Not
even the Prince of Slavna can command you' against tho king's' orders.
The king's orders are that we take
Baroness Dobrava to Slavna; no. matter who resists. If need be, these ordors stand even against the prince." ■ '
, Stafnltz's soldiers—the men he* petted, the" men who had felt the prince's
stern hand—were only too glad to hear
It. To strike for the king and.yet
against the hated prince—<lt was- a luxury,'a happy and unlooked for harmo-,
nizing of their -duty and their pleasure.
Their answering cheer, was loud and
fierce.
It struck harsh on the ears of the advancing prince. His face grew hard
anil strained as* he heard the shouts
and saw the soiled body of men across
the'path, barring - access to his own
castle. And within a yard' or two of
their ranksby the side of the road sat
thb figure which he knew so well and
so ,well. loved. ^, •
1 Now. Mistiteh iplayed his card, that
move/in the game'.whlch Sophy's cool
submission to his demand had for the
'.moment, thwarted,. but "to which the
.nrinceis—headlong—anger-a-and—fear—now—
gave an opening, the opening which
Stafnitz had from the first'foreseen.
It would needVlittle to make the fiery
prince forget prudence when he was
face to face with Mistiteh. It was not
a safe game for Mistiteh • personally—'
both Stafnitz and he knew that—but
Captain Hercules wns confident He
would not be caught twice by the Vol-;
senl trick of sword! Tho satisfaction
of his revenge and the unstinted rewards thnt his colonel offered made it
worth bis whilo to accept-.tbo'rlsk nnd
rendered it grateful to his heart
Sophy snt smiling. She would fain
havo averted i the encounter and hnd
shaped her maneuvers to that end, It
was not lo be so, it seemed. ' Now, she
did not doubt monseigncur's .'success,
hut sho wished thnt Zorkovltch had
.■jot reached Volsenl so quickly; that
the prince had staved behind his walls,
till his plnns were ready,, nnd that sho
wns going n prisoner to Sliivna to see
tho king, trusting to her face, hor
tongue, her courage nnd tho star of her
own-fortune. Novor had hor buoyant
self confldonco run higher,
On the top of the cnusowny Mnx von
Ilollbnuidt looked to his revolver, Potor Vnssip loosoned his Icplfc in its
leather shenth. A window nbovo tho
gate opened, nnd Mnrlo Zerkovitch's
frightened fnco looked out Tho women nervnnts jostled old Vnssip ln tho
doorwny, Tho grooms stood outsldo
the stables. No ono moved. Only tbo
prince's Uttlo troop cnmo on. Whon
thoy woro fifty ynrds nwny Mlstlteh
cried to his mon, "Druw swords!" nnd
hlmsolf pricked his horso with his spur
nnd rodo up tb whoro Sophy wns. * (
Mlstlteh drow his horso up pnrnllol
to Sophy's, hond to tall, on her right
side, between her nnd tho approaching
forco, With tho instinct of hntrcd sho
shrunk nwny from htm.. It hnd all boon
foreseen and rohoarsod In Stafnltz's
mind. Mlstlteh cried loudly,' "In tho
king's nnmo, nnronoss Dobrnvnl" Ilo
leaned from tho snddlo and caught bor
right wrist In his lingo hnnd. Uo bad
tho justtflcntion thnt at his first nttompt
to touch hor Sophy's hnnd hnd down to
hor lit tlo rovolvor nnd hold It now.
Mlstlteh crushed hor wrist. Tho rovolvor fell to thp ground. Sophy gavo
ono cry of pnln.' Mint Itch dropped hor
wrist and reached his arm about hor
wnlHt Uo was pulling lior from hor
horso, wlillo n Bill ii ho crlod out: "In tho
king's nnmo! On guard 1"
It wns n hl-th jump from tho top of
(ho causeway, but two men took It sldo
hy sldo—Mnx von ITolIbrnndt, rovolvor
In hnnd, Potor Vnssip, with knlfo uu*
it'iontliod, '
As they lonped, anothor shout rung
ont. ■'Lnnp- llvo trine SnrMinit"'
Tho prlnco rodo his fastest, hut faster
still rune Zerkovitch, Uo outpaced tho
prlnco and rode right In among Mlstltch's men. crying loudly again and
nunln uncenslngly; "Tho king Is ilendl
Tho kins Is dcndl Tho king Is dond I"
Thon enrnra tin, H.tnnr. JT4> **^.,jn ».*jj
at Mlstlteh. Ills mon followed blm
and dashed, with a shock, against ths
troopers of Mlstltch's escort As thoy
rodo thoy cried, "Long llvo King Borah's," They bnt] unhorsed n dozen
nien and wounded four or flvo beforo
they i-eallttKl that they met wllh no ro-
slstanco. Mlstltch's men wore paralysed. Tho klntt was dead. They wero
lo tight nttnlnst tho king! The magic
of tbo namo worked. They dropped tb*
points of their swords. Ths Volsenl-
fins, hrsllntlngVo strike men who did
not defend themsolviw, piiistlod and In
doubt, ,om*M to tb«.r bslilff-tlMlr king
•for his orders.
A* the prince rntao up Mlstlteh hurl*
*t% Sophy from him. 8h» fell froiii h*r
horse, but? fell'on the soft grassy roadside and sprang up unhurt save-for "a
cruel pain In her' crushed wrist" -She
turned her; eyes whither all eyes were
turned now.,. The.general battle was
•Btiayed.. but not the single combat For
a moment none,, moved save the two
'who-were now to.engage.
The figh^'Oftiie Street of the Fountain feir to,*tie fought again, "for when
Peter *Vassip''fwas darting forward,
knife In'.hand,' -with a spring like a
mountain . goat's, , his master's'-, voice
called, "Mine,:,Peter; mine!" It was
tbe old cry when they, shot wild boar In
.the "woods" about. Dobrava, arid' it
brought Peter. Vasslp to a stand. Max
von Hollbrandt, too, lowered his pointed reyolver.. Who should stand,"between his q-jiarry,' and the king, between Sophy's lover and the man who
had so outraged her? Big Mistiteh
was the king's* game and the king's
only tbat day.'
,■ Mlstltch's chance was gone, and he
must have known it Where was;the
sergeant who had undertaken to cover
him? He bad turned tail. Where was
the enveloping rush of his'men, which
should have engulfed and paralyzed
the enemy? ' Parnlysls was on his men.
themselves. Tbey. believed Zerkovitch
'and lacked app'etlte for the,killing of a
king. Where was his triumphant return to Slavna, his laurels, bis rewards.
his wonderful swaggerings at tha
Golden Lion? They were all gone. Sven
A Poor Weak Woman
Three Strike Sympthizers
- . •. I a;l
Found Dead.by
. , ; .Troopers
" PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug: 27—Gloom
covered the little manufacturing town
of MeKees ' Rocks yesterday, for long
funeral processions wended their way
from the Greek Catholic .church to St.
Marys cemetery, a small burying plot
just_putside Schoenville. Strikers and
their families "crowded the van of
.these funeral trains, '
., The finding late yesterday, of three
more bodies of terribly beaten striko
sympathizers, was horrifying in its
ghastlincss.
The troops detailed to tho work of
searching for dead and Injured made
little effort to spare tho feelings of
the men, who gathered about thom
when tho bodies, two under a pile
of railroad lies, and one*, under a culvert, on the-(racks of tho Pittsburg &
Lake Erie Railroad, were pulled into
sight. *
Tho corpses were hastily piled,into
,1 niOi-gue waggM and. it.-- * -1 over s
in-' county officials. ., '■
From dawn to nightfall not a pistol
shot was heard neither was an arrest
made. Indeed on every hand it is
conceded that tho strikers have lost
their fight. •' The Pressed, Steel Car
Company today was in operation with
over a thousand men-at work iu the
shops. • ' , ■
Martial law reigns supcrme. The
total death list resulting from the disorders of Sunday night now numbers
eleven.
As she is termed, will endure bravely, and patiently
agonies which a 6trong man would give way under..
The fact is women are more oatient than they ought
to be under such troubles. ' ,
Every woman ought to know that she may obtain
the most experienced' medical advice free,of charge
and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to
the World's Dispensary Medical 'Association, R. V.
Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician of tlie Invalids'
Hotel and Surgiccl Institute, of Buffalo, I**J. Y., for
many years and has had a wider practical experience *
in the treatment of women's diseases' than any other physician ia this country.
His medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy.
The most perfect remedy ever devised for weak and deli*>
cate women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. ■ c
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WELL. ;
The many, and varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are fully set
forth in Plain English,,in the People's Medical Adviser'(1008 pages), a newly
revised and up-to-date Edition of which, cloth-bound, will be mailed free, on
receipt of SO one-cent stamps to'pay cost of mailing only. Address,as above. ,
SUMMER REDUCTIONS
PRICES IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK
Wo will oirurourcnltro stock,to tho publio consisting of tho most up, to ditto
Clothing, Shoc>i. 1 list«, (.'..|w, nntl Underwear, Kio. Everything for mon to w'cif
Tho vory bc.«t und up lo iloiv huits
Formerly Soiling; for 810.00, StS.OO and $18.00
Now Selliuer for S5.00, $7.60 and SI O.SO
If you Iniy'oui'shoes lliu I'-RinoiisUi'.-ind and tho liilest style's you e-in *>uv<\ from
•25 to 35 pur ct'iil. 0\ oralis nml V.-oi-kliifs'iiionTi Shirts ut n-diioi'd in-'wi:-'
(ihOusu trial uiidyuii uillalivny-i lju*ni(s||<-<]
KEFOURY
Xoxt lo lioL'hon'.s Candy Storo „
BROTHERS
' .N'unI toNorthm. Hotol
Mistiteh fell with a mighty crash, shot
; through the head. .
though he hilled the king, there .were
two dozen pien -vovved to have his life.
They must have it..but at whatprice?
His savage valor set the flgure hlc-h. ,
It was the old fight again, but not in
the old manner. There was uo delicate
sword play, no fluctuating fortunes In
the fray.' It wus all stern and'sliort
The -king had not drawn his sword;
Mistiteh did not seek to draw his. Two
shots rang, out .'sharply—that was all.
The king reeled in, his saddle., but maintained his seat."" Big Mistiteh threw his'
hands above his head, with:a loud cry.
and fell, .with a-s mighty crash, on the
Toaur^shotrihrougb^the^heTrd^ Peter
Vassip ran to the king and helped hhn
to dismount, while Max vou Hollur-ii'idt
held his horse. Sophy hurried to where
they laid him by the roadside. *
-' *"Dlsarm*these'fellows!" cried Zerkovitch. - ' "' "7
But Mlstltch's escort were in no mood
to wait for this operation, uor to stay
and suffer the anger of the ,king.- With
thoir leader's fall the last of heart was
out of them. , Wrenching themselves
free from such of the ,Volsonlans as
sought'to arrest lliolr flight,.they turned their horses' heads and Qed, one nnd
all, for Sinvna. The king's men attempted uo pursuit. They clustered
hrouud the spot where he lny.
"I'm hit." he Raid to Sophy, "but not
badly, I think"
From the cnstle door, down tho cnusowny, enrflo Mnrle Zerkovitch, weeping
passionately, wringing her hhnds. Tho
soldiers pnrled their close ranks to let
hor through, Sho cnmo to tho rondsldo'
whoro Sophy supported monselgneur's
head upon her knees. Sophy looked
up nnd sn\y her. Mnrle did not speak;
She stood thore, sobbing
and wringing her hands
over Sophy and tho
wounded king.
That afternoon, nn
hour nfter tho first of tho
strnggllug rout of Mlstltch's oscort cnmo In,
King Alexis died end*
donlyl "So ran tho ofll-
„„„,.,, .,.„ clnl notico, Indorsed by
mm Til »••• Nntchoff'8 high nu-
hend tinker thorlly, Thocotoriowero
knee, -n up to thoir nocks.
Thoy could not go back now. Thoy
must go through wllh It CountoBB hi.
lonbiii'g took to her knees. Stonovles'
and.StufuItz hold long conversations.
Hyory point of tuctlcnl Importance ln
tlio city wnH occupied by troops, Slav«
na wnr- stlonr, expectant, curious.
Mnrkart woke ut 5 o'clock, hoavy of
hond, dry In Uio mouth, nick nnd ill.
Ho found himself no longor In tho
king's suit,'hut In ono of tho apart*
montH which Stnrnltz Imd occupied.
Ilo was nil nlono. Tlio door stood opon.
Uo understood thnt ho wiib no moro a
prlsorior, Ilo know tbat tho king wait
dond,
Tint who olio wnn dead, and who
■live, and who king hi Slavna?
ITo forced hlniHolf to rlno and hurried through1 tho eorrldoru of tho palnco, Thoy wero dosortod. Thoro wat
nobody to hinder lilm, nobody of whom
(o note a (-juofltlon. Uo saw a decanter
of brandy standing near tho door of
ouo room and drunk freoly of IU Thon
ho mndo his way Into tho garden. Uu
nnw mon Mroamlng ovor tho brldgo to*
*•"!*.n. risvr.s, »;;.. !...>it«t<l ul'xvi Vuuui
•r nul'-kly nn be ronl-., Ti\n heed via*
mill In n mnM, no romomborod nothing aftor drinking tho glau of wlno
which L*pago Uio valot had given Llm,
hut ho was poiuoiiRod by > strong excitement, nnd ho followod obntlnatoly
-'■', *" ', ,",tl".'m. ..^':*': ■--•i.-.u-',*<. *wh>tM ***i
ITo bo'continunu.)
THE B. C. TIMBER AND FOR-_
. ESTRY COMMISSION
August 27th and 28th have been cancelled. Arrangements for the holding of meetings-1 at .these places will
be announced later. The meetiiig at
Kamloops, will be held on the 7th of
September and not on the 30th of
August as originally udvertised. Oth
envise the itinerary remains ' tho
same. , ,
Announcement will be nude .later,
if it should be decided to be necessary
or advisable, to hold'meetings at other places.
The objects of the commission are
officially set forth as fellows':
"To cause inquiry to be made into
and concerning the Timber Resources
of-the Province, the Preservation of
Forests, and Utilization of Timber
Areas, Afforestation, and the Diversification of Tree Growing, and generally all matters connected "with ' the
Timber-Resources of the Province.'
' The Itinerary
" * The meetings of the "Commission for
the purpose of'taking evidence, so far
arrangcdrwili-be-held'at-tlie^foiiowiirg
places upon' the dates mentioned below: , - ' •'«;*
.Victoria: August 16th, - 17th and
18th. , ,
aKamloops: .Sept. 7.,
Vernon:" Sept, 8 and 9. ,.
Revelstoke: .Sept. 10 and 11.
■ Nelson: Sept.' 13. '■ >■
Cranbrook; Sept. 14 and 15.
Fernie: Sept. 1G. y
Grand Forks Kept. 18..
Owing' lo the inembors of tho Commission having accepted an invtlpt--
lon to attend the meetings of tho First
National Conservation Congress of tho
United States to bo hold at Soattlo
on August 2G, 27 and 28'tho meetings
on the last day'of the commission'ln
Vancouver,; advertised for tho 20th,
and tho meetings nt Now Westminster
FACTS FOR REFLECTION '
Some men seem to think that the
United Mine Workers.'organization is
permeated with discord and dissension
and that the international president is
no longer a leader "able to guide the
destinies of the organization. ,
If the mine workers of, tho country
would inquire where" the dissension
exists they might be enlightened as
to the real facts.' "it is well known
that a certain gentleman in New York
along with a few others, have been
sorely disappointed that T. L.'Lewis
■ever—su'ceeeded-to-lnb^-presidcnci--ofthe United Mine Workers. * It is
from tins source that the alleged dissension ■ emanates. ' •■. , , *
It is a romarkablo thing for-the.United Mine Workers-to have a larger
paid up membership during the last
month than it has had for any July
month in the history ot the organization.' Consider this wllh the terrible
depression that, has existed and it
speaks volumes In behalf of the national officers of tho United Mine Workers of America.
If would be well for tho mine workors of the country to Intelligently nn-
nlyzo tne work of tho International pre-
trying to create dissension In the
ranks. There is work for all :.ii
build up the organization, and with a
united effort wonders can be accom
plished in the way of strengihe'i'ng •
the organization.
One year ngo ,last April there,,was,
lio interstate agreement and the prospects for thc mine workers of the en-
tiro country- looked gloomy. , The international president at that time was
not in any .manner disheartened but
proceeded to re-establish the inter- '
state joint convention, and his success,
at that time in securing a two years'
contract is now realized to have ,been
a wise act". If contracts were negotiated this year no one could predict
the outcome. - -
The mine, worfters, should* remember that next year wage contracts expire and„ it .will need the .intelligence
of the most cxperienced'men In. tho
organization to .secure agreements'
that will be reasonably satisfactory to
i.he members of the United ' Mine -"
Workers. 7 '.
Can this work best be done by men
of practical experience and a_ thorough •
knowledge ofthe mining "industry
throughout thc country, or can it best-
be done by men of limited knowledge
and whoso sole desire seems to be" to *
control tlie organization rather than-
to defend and protect the interests of"
the mino workors?—Industrial'Index.
BAD ATTACK OF DYSENTRY CURED
"An honored citizen of this town was
suffering from a severe attack of dys-
entry. He told a friend if ho could
obtain a bottio of Chamberlains Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ho
felt confident of being cured, he having used'this remedy in tho wqst. Ho
was told that I kept it In stock and
sldent and soo wh'ctlior or-not ho has |0st nd tlmo in obtaining it, and waa
rocolvi'd tho active c*ioporatlon and promptly cured," says M. J. Leach,
support of tlio mon In the organization druggist of Wolcott, Vt. For salo by
who should be helping him Instead of all druggists.
DOLBY'S DOUBLE
WHOOPING C0U6H
"In Fobruary our daughtor hud tb<
whooplns* cough. Mr Lano of Hurthm,
recommended Chamberlain's Couch
Romody and eald It pavo Ulfl custom
ers the best of satisfaction. Wt
found It as he said, and tan reeomtn
end It to anyone having children trou
bled with whooping couiib," aa-fs Mrs
A, Qots of Dnrand, Mich. For sale bj
all draKK.it***. ,
HOrmW, IB09, »r T».E UEW r«!K £VCI.Wfl TfiroMH (NEW YWK HEMLC CO.). "aOJIite R»WrV€d,
flEUtte UAY 21- x^mm^i'^K'-r---^
li-Hk-OgL
THE DISTRICT LEDGER, FERNIE, B.C. AUGUST 28 1909
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
No. 213 West *
No. 214 East
No.. 236 Local East
No. 235 Local West
No. 7 We3t Flyer ..
No. 8 East Flyer ..
-Arrive Fernie
8.4S
17 ."55
8.48
..' 20.50
....?... 10.40
.- 20.08
Change takes effect Sunday June 6.
NO. 252
10.55
ll;13 -
11.25
11.50 .
G. N. TIME TABLE
FERNIE
■ 'hosmer
.OLSON
MICHEL
No. 251
1,00
12.35
12.27
12.05
Wanted
Clean rags wanted. Apply Ledger..
For sale—Two well situated loto in
the Annex. Apply L. P. Eckstein.
One hundred per cent profit on quarter section of land close to Creston.'
For terms apply E. H. H., District
Ledger.
Rooms to Let—With hor and cold
water, hath and use of juone. Apply
Box 246. ,''"..
Fishing tackle outfits at Suddaby's.
Dr.,. Corsan' went to Winnipeg on
.Sunday for a few days on a business
trip.
If. you are a particular, smoker get
your smokes at Ingram's.
Wanted: First class grocery clerk.
Apply with full particulars at Co-Oper-
ative Society, Box 164, Fernie B. C.
Baseball, football and tennis outfits
at Suddaby's. " ,| , :
To Let: Four rooms upstairs, suitable for light''house keeping. Apply
25 Victoria avenue. -
•While they last, window shades at
SOc each at the Trites-Wood Co.
,. A. C. Brovey," district organizer of
District No. 18, arrived in the city on
Monday evening.
Finest in the land—Ingram's bath
room.
J. L. Boyce of Napanee, Ont., is
staying with the Whelans, who are
. old friends of his. ' . * y
Ahem, have you tasted Michel beer?
Isn't it'good?
President Powell left for Edmonton
' on Monday evening, where he has official business to attend to.
■ No place in town just like it.. Ing-
_ram^s_pqol room. . '
Miss L. Eiiler has left for. points
east for a *. holiday and to attend the
millinery openings in Toronto.
Don't forget to ask for Michel beer
—the best beer made.
Don't forget about the Labor Day
celebrations in Fernie. They are
certainly going to be * the best ever
held.
Don't forget cash talks in our furniture department. Trites-Wood Co.
A team belonging to Itis-zuto Bros,
took a sudden notion to holt down the
street on Tuesday and did a fow
stunts before being stopped.
Ladies attention. "The Royal Purple" Shoe. Regular $4.50J Saturday
special $2,85 at the Crows Nest Trading Co., Ltd. , "
Mrs, Aider cnmo in from Grassy
Lako on Saturday. Sho received tho
sad news of lior son's accident on Friday and hurried hero to look after
him, He Is reported to bo doing
woll.
Working boots for men, regular
$2.CO—Saturday special $1.05, High
cut regular $3,50, Saturday special
$2,45 al. tho Crow's Nest Trading Co.
Limited.
Tho sidewalk Is being laid down the
Cox street hill and this Improves matters nt this Bcctlon of tho city wonderfully, Tho Board of Works aro deserving of gront praise for getting thlH
hill nltcnded to.
A siimplo ordor of 131k Valloy bottled benr will convince you of tho superiority ovor all othors, $2.50 por doz,
delivered at your door, Call up phono
70 nnd wo will do tho rent.
Tho Tlnpltst young pooplo hnvo ft
apodal mlwjloiinry meeting on Monday nt 8 p.m. whon Mr. Moyos of
the BrlllHh awl Foreign JJlhlo Socloty
will Hpcnlc on mlRHloiiH In Wont. China,
the Thlholnn bonier, whoro ho lin»
been n worker for flflnun youru. Iln
wim I hero during tho Hoxi-r rebellion.
Com*' and henr him.
Clot, your ucrnon doom nnd window
■*.f:n*i.!iK nt tho TrlU-H-Woort Co.
Churl.;*) Gilbert, the over smiling
totiHorlnl nrtlMt who occupied the Htnnd
nought out by J up Scott beforo tho flro
wiih a wulooino vlnltor In tho city tliln
wf.ek. Ho wan on hin wny home
from tho Will tin fnlr. f'hnrllt* wim
v«ry much mirprinod nt thn wonderful
growth of our rlty In ho short n tlmo
from total destruction.
-If you want the best—call for Elk
Valley beer.% _ . 7 .
Mrs. C. Waylett and family have
gone to, Winnipeg.. * , ' ' '
When thirsty nothing but Michel
beef for me. ' ,
Good progresses being made on the
provincial building.
The best Sewing Machine on _ the
market for $31.50 at Trites-Wood Co.
D. J.' Elmer has been in town several days this week., ^ -
- For a good comfortable smoke get
Dorenbecker*s brands. They are
home product.
J. G. McCallum was up" from
Cranbrook early in the week.'
Try a case of Elk ..Valley Bottled
beer. $2.50 per dozen delivered.
Phone 79.
-i
The work on the basement of the
fire hall was commeneed this week.
The best in the land. Stoves and
furniture at the Trites-AVood Company* ■ "
Secretary "Treasurer Carter went tor
Lethbridge on Tuesday on official bus*
iness.,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pollock are
visiting in Seattle and other cities at
the coast, *
Lost—A valuable diamond- ring.—
Return to H. Rochon and receive good
reward. v .
C. P. 11. are advertising " extra
cheap rates— to Toronto from Fernie
and return only $47.40.
Moving ■ sale at the .Misses - Euler.
Specials in children's dresses and
hosiery this ,week."
a A. E. Ingham, of Elko was in^town
a couple of days during the week aud
gave the-Ledger a call.'
*' Beef, mutton, pork, veal, hams, bacon, lard, etc., only of the .very best.,1
Phone 41. /,
The Board of Trade is getitng out
considerable printed matter with a
view to' advertising Fernie.
Ladies' attention'. "The Royal Purple" Shoe. Regular $4.-50, Saturday
special $2.85 at the Crows Nest Trading Co., Ltd.
• R. Wallace of, Lethbridge was in
town this week visting his brother,
S. F. at the Fernie hotel. *" .
Elk Valley beer popularity known
as Michel, always on top at the lead-,
ing hotels. „ c *"
"Bob" Ferguson is reported as being
down with the . fever. - His many
friends hope-for a speedy recovery. ■
Clearing up sale at Whimster and
Company'^ to make. room for • new
stock arriving.- , -_ ., ■ ,
W. Henderson, post office inspector
from Victoria, paid Fernie-a visit re-
garding-the-cqmpletion-of^th<i—post
CITY LEAGUE
WON BY THE
SCOUTS
Final Game Last Monday
c
Before Largest Crowd
of the Season
I
'-»♦-»•»♦■*»■»■»■»»■
VEGETABLES IND Wm
•-*a-.bf- - ,* -*-**."*' '*■• ••"•'. 7'" *'''"•'*', -5 >* -4*~6 7**7**
„"'''?*■ t, ••*' 'a. ' -■ a Tl "a" "■» '" - ' •"* -4^—»——■' ,
Onions, , Radishes!; Cu%nriite^;l^i^)
; Rhubarb, Strawberries,; Oranges^;^
n" ,-' a -* I-'. .'-.•- a'-™*) -• -"?*"- • ."• ft * * ^,'' t,-."^, l'
,, . * -"and Bananas :i..syy/yu^/\
BLUNDELL
Give ,us a. call
On Monday night the Scouts demonstrated to the Coal Company what
a,great majority,of the fans had long
ago concluded: that the team' of the
Coalers was* not good enough to represent the city as champion's of the
season of 1909. - A good sized crowd
-was present, and the favorites of the
contending teams took advantage, of
the last game to get their fill of root-,
ing.^ '
Both teams had cut out the foreign
element, aud as a result 18 homesters
responded to the umpire's call to play
ball. Dr. J; Wriglesworth' occupied
the box seat,in the centre of thesdla-
mond, and dealt out decisions impartially,,, and satisfied all but a few of
the players,- whose ability for .making
themselves' foolish hy threatening to
Jack Johnstonize the umpire, far exceeds their capacity as ball players.
Quinlan and White were the tossers
and receivers for the Coal Co., aiid
were touched,up frequently—13 times
were they walloped for an tassortment'
of singles and doubles, many of them
■well stacked and coming when hits
meant runs. ' ' „ •„
Spilman took the slab for the winners, and in that post played a good,
consistent game,-, at- no time losing
his head, although fairly bombarded
by all-sorts of jests, some" of„them
of such ■ a ■ personal , nature that ' no
good sport would resort - to them.
, Spilman was fortunate,in having his
hits well scattered. 7 Con, Whelan had
his,, fingers in the..way a' couple "of
times behind the plate, and got a
couple of nasty ones , that' bothered
* .-- -\" ' * ' --
his throwing to second. He knows the
game though, and is a.valuable asset
in holding the players together, and
putting an occasional kink in the bal-
Fernie Cartage:& Constpuctioii;Co.|
-t *■ _^___^J1_J_.MMJM|^^.^^w^MM*^^M*a*»WMr**M*MiWM^
The Fernie Cartage & Construction: Co.
beg to inform the citizens, of. Fernie ;"
they are prepared to carry, out all,
classes of work. Heavy Draying,'
Excavating, Building arid Concreting a speciality. Estimates given on /
all Contract v/ork. All work guar-*'
-ariteed satisfactory.
O. W. ROSS, Sole' Proprietor
ly~' --, VV- -..?*jja, *f,'J!./y + v 'p y. ,*"v.a«-\a.-a.' , ' *, fr> "■ 2y-
ly> i;yl?yy;y f ''General - Merchants yr:' £*::: !-r \)
-I ,** *i-v«. , -, *• - • .L -**- , - « **•-, ** iV -^ir*/r it, . > •»='■,- ' *• '*'
"fe^Mgeints- ^B-elli*PMos!l;>l\r
y~, -'•----P.r ... *'a'*Y,3ft7>,i 'ty-.-.yy, ---.y-yy/
yft*;-;* Sold on, monthly= payments yy
Victoria Ave.
Fernie, BX.
v -I
l
Western Can. Pressed Stone &- Concrete Sewer Pipe Go.
office. ■ * -" *
- a
■ For cleanliness and home cooking,
try Fairclouggh's hoarding house, 179
180 ■ Coal Creek. Opposite Football
grounds., i , •*
A. B. Dockstader, district agent
for the Sun Lifo Insurance company
was in the city during the week from
Nelson. \ • ' , '
Working , boots for men,' regular
$2.50~Saturday special $1.95. High
cut regular $3.50," Saturday special
$2.45 at the Crow's Nest Trading Co.
Limited.
Mrs. A. B. Trites gavo a'ball on
Tuesday night this week in Bruce's
hall in honor of her sister, Miss Malby
of Spokane.
For ladles and gents' cleaning, pressing and repairing go to Bill tho Nifty
Tailor. Will Seccombo'B old stand,
Ladies' work a specialty. Givo us a
trial. . . ' ' '
Mr. Ilaldano of Egg.and Haldnno
loft for Nolson this morning ln con
nectlon with tho building of the Y,
M, C. A. there.
Wo aro pleased to roport that Mr.
Egg of tho firm of Egg and Haldane,
architects, who ,has beon 'suffering
from pneumonia nt Nolson Is Improving nicely.
Tho powor houso Ih now practically
completed nnd nwnitB the placing of
tho machinery. Mr. Wood tho con
tractor has done a good Job,
A. Berrldgo, tor novoral years a
valued employee of thc C. N. V, Coal
Co., left early In llio week for Sonttlo,
where ho will enter Into budlnosH, Mrs.
Dori'ldgo and chlldron will follow
iihorty,
Uiehnrd Alder, who wnn so oorlouoly
hurt lust wook, Is roporlod to ho got*
ting along vory woll. It Ib a rnarvoll*
oiih thing that tho lad lum llvod on
through hin lorrlhlo InjurloB, Tho
wouihIh to hin shouldor woro examined
and liltondfid lo yemordny. Ito wn»
too low for any oporatlouB yesterday
and tho doctoro dotjpalrod of hin lifo.
Thoy glvo It na th"ir opinion now that
li* *v|M ropovi'i' rnpldly,
Ion ropeT "*- ! ^7 T- • ' ■
The features of the game were undoubtedly with the Scouts fielding,
which was at all times clean and fast.-
McMillan made a nice one hand stab
at a grounder that-looked good .to beat
him, and landed, the runner- at first.
McDougall at left .handled a', long
drivo to' that, corner that had "three-
bagger" stamped all over it.
After the game Monsieurs Spilman
and Her von White had a little tete-a-
tete over the quality of White's
French during the game. Discretion
looked to be the better part *of valor
to White, so when Spilman put the
chip on his shoulder' White remarked
It was pleasant weather* and that thoy
wore having hot nights down east.
When Spll was some yards off the
othor fellow's courage showod symptoms of returning, and evldontly he
waR quite satisfied with thc outcome.
Tho statistic,*-" follow: -
"" Coal Company
A.B, It.H.E.
Tutthil! 2nd , 5
Patterson c f 5
WllltO P .. ., i'l al
conxrcii
Concrete Sewer Pipe-',
'- : WREATH BELT
? '4 in. sewer.'Pipe, per foot .;..■... 20c .'
S in. sewer pipe, per foot 45c
, .12 in; sewer pipe,-per foot...,..., 75c ■
W. M. Dicken, Mgr.
P. O. Box 246 Fernie, B. C.
s
Quinlan c
Drown 3rd
McKellar s
Black r t
Kirkpatrick 1st
Lopard If
0
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
total'.hits and average batting of the
team. -
Scouts
A.B.H.PC.
Con Whelan ........... .•. - 33 20 806
S, Waiters .' 25 14 560
Spilman/ ..\.'.\.....*.'.. 32 17 533
Smith, ".•:./..". 19 9 "473
E., Wriglesworth ,..'...' 27-12 .444
McMiHen' ",.,.,. Ml 17 415
Jones ...'..'...'...'. 17 .7 411
McDonald ...'.., 32 1,2 369
Davey .".' 33 10 303
Hall ' 10 3 300
Hicks' *......... ' 15 4 2G6
Mills' '. 23 C 2C1
Henderson '., 21, 11 523
Hamilton ,. 21 5 238
,. '' 300 131 436
• Fat Men
A.B.II,PC.
Scott, '. ,.11 8 727
Carpenters
A.B.H.PC.
•/'
35 4 4 0
Wholan^c ..
McMJJlnn 2nd
DIED
MINTON-On I-Vldny •AiigiiHt 27th, nt
0.30, Mnrgariit, hnlovcd wlfo of W.
Minton, I-'iinnr/il will bo hold on
Hundny aftornoon. .
FrlondB nnd iiciiuiiiutiincurt loudly
ncoopt this Intlinntlon.
, Scouts
Spilman p C
5
n
Hall h r 4
Smith r f 3
McDougall If 3
McLeod 11) 2
nicl'H 3rd 4
llondorHOn c f
4
Under New Management
Rochon's Candy Kitchen
ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY
Chocolates and other Candies manufactured on
the premises,,
it 12 13 1
Thu Longno Iiiih provided fi lot of
good Hport (IiIh HonBon, nnd has alto
Iuul tlio effect, of kooplug n nuiuhor
of old tlnior** from becoming too old,
for nftor all a man In only nH old* as
ho fools. A continuation of tho idea
might well be applied lo heckoy for
I ho wlnlor.
At'Othi'v fact has been forcibly and
fi'o'jiiontly hrought to mind, jwd. thnt
lu that in tho weal, nu In thu caul, tho
porfoot brand of umplro Ihih not boon
uncorked yot. Throo havo heen tried
out Una HOfiMon, all ot nicni Kiving do-
tdHloiiH hh thoy miw thom. All lmvo
been rnllcd roltcn, punk, cnhbngi>-
liL'iul, Hold-out, etc,, yot ull hiivn dono
good work, nnd to Dio fnlr mlmlot)
Bpot'liitor woro Htric-ily impiiriiiil, 'Jim
first wob formed out lo n Hurvoying
gang; Kastner was handod tho lndl*
cnlor and Hhorlly nflor olopod with nn
hclroHB- thon Dr. Wrlglcaworlh hnd
IiIh Innings, and tnt on tho Job hnrd
till Dw. ond of the B<?nson.
BATTING AVERAGES
In ncrordnnc*- with tho prodlcnih
of tho nputtoror on tho ttporting ond
of lho Free Prcus, wo herowllh pr«B-
ent tho batting iivorngeB of lho city
luiigiie teams.
Tho totals nro for total times at bnt,
Wrlglcs'-vorth '.
. 29 18 621
Dean
. 27 14 518
. 15 6 400
Lloyd
Black
, 29 U 372
T. Whelan
. 30 '0 300
Dlnckstone i
. 24 7 291
Goupel ;...,"
, 23 C 217.
H. Brown
. 15 3 200
Ross
. G 1 ICC
.
283 113 390
Conl Company
A. I). I-I. PC.
E. Kirkpatrick
. 35 10 457
. ,.32 14 437
Whito
. 21 8 381
Quinlan
, 40 H 350
. 38 13 342
I.opnrd ,,,
. 20 8 270
, 33 0 272
Cunningham ,
, 20 4 200
. 28 4 143
, 14 2 143
HIllH
303 111) 340
Ledger
A.D.H.rO.
.. 31 U 350
Huckloy .,
.. 10 6 312
F.. Kirkpairick ,i|
., 29 9 ^110
, 23 il ano
Mr>T ond
IliiBh '
., 27 7 250
, 24 tf 250
, 11 2 182
277 74 207
Commerclali
A.n.H.rc.
ailloBpIo ,.,......',..
Hllchlo ,
McKollnr
Smith •..,,.,
WIHIb Hobs
.258 62 240
• -1
Evans'*-'
Clark 7 , 16
Fairburn " ...' ,-9 2 222
Sincspiel 14 ,3 214
Price* .'.....' • 10 2 200
McBiirnio . .,'......" ,. 11 2 191
Carmlchael ........■...'. 9 1,111
Gutm'an i...\. 11 1 91
Bruco ',■/..,...;....'..'.... 12 0 000
' —a,'/ -—
" 141 27 191
-A perusal of tho ahovo will show
that Mr. Jep Scott is tho big swattor
and so he will bo entitled to wear tho
frock coat and silk hat donated hy A.
A. Gillespie for tho bost hitter. Ho
will attend church Sunday morning
In his glad rags, so watch for him.
The Scouts woro tho recipients of
tho cigars donated by W. Ingram for
tho league leaders, and tho umpire on
that occasion was also smoked. Tho
thanks of tho winners aro tenilorod to
Mr. Ingrain.
No record was kopt of tho fielding
ftvorngos, lyithout which tho figures
for tho soaBon's play aro very Incomplete,
7
* '
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HILL'S SON IN HAY8TACK
Trites-Wood
LouIb and His Chauffeur Didn't Im
press Farmer,
CiriEAT' FALLS, Mont. Aug, 27. —
LouIb W, Hill, president of tho Groat
Northern Rnllwny, and a Hon of .Tnmos
J. Hill, was compelled to spend a night
this prist wcok in ft haystack. Ho
ntiirlod from Ifeionn to Grout Falls in
IiIh automohlio. Near Fort Shaw tho
machlno stuck .n a mud holo.
Mr,' Hill applied (o a flollor for a
hnd and Buppor, hut wan (old that ho
oould fin da hod In a nonrhy haystack
nnd that ho could help hlmaolf lo ro*
frOBhmontB at tho pump.
When ho did not npponr hero on
tlmo a Bcnrchtng party Blartod toward
Ilolonn, Tlioy found tho automohlio
In thn mmlliolo nnd a nhort hiBpectlon
of tho neighborhood rovoalod Mr. IIIII
nnd his chauffeur sound asloop In tho
haystack,
Workiipan's Store
We carry a full line
of Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Hose, Suits,
Shirts, Collars, Ties,
Everything for men
* ff?$3*$ t^^eaaW ^kjm m^ l£^m
For Sa^Le
Victoria Ave. North
Apply Manager. Ledger
Office for particulars
A Bargain
\
A Dollfir 8p3nt at homG roacta ln it3
T beni-fitu wllh unceaaln-jr jfeneral
profit. Sent out of town It's life is ended. Kopt
with the home merchant"* it i» a- u.dii4anittr of
continuous benefit. Business men should awake
to tho importance of keeping this dollar at home
and make a bid for it by judicious s4verUsln*|. -^^*.*»--.w'woar's
7 •;
a /j**
J «•* yi
LEDGER
Tiie Official Organ of District No. 18, U. M. W. of A.
° * i ' •> a
J
1;
«1
n
Fernie, B. C, August 26th, 1909
***********************************rvt***************
* .. ■ ' ' ' a ' '•l-
4**-
*♦
News From the Camps
' ' ' "(O
From our own. Correspondents
= *
*
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**************************
I 3*
* COAL CREEK , *
-x *
-, It will nu welcome news to a largo
....im i."i- oi"(..< ekiles to licur tliiu iii-.-ro
Is every ju-obabtlily ot* the Clul- IjoIi,..*.
rebuilt. A committee of five waited
upon.tlie ninnuKeincuc ami came nxx-uy
well sattsfl(.(l with theii' visit. M'c hopo
the work Vvlll coinuieiice as speeuil-' n>>
possible. The club afforded considerable pleasure to a large number of men
being fn fact the only, place where all
eondlltons of, men could meel and enjoy each other's society.- That a few
• men abused the privileges of the club
is no argument why the majority should
bo denied the'enjoyment thai the club
undoubtedly afforded.
■ \V. 11. lOvuns made a flying visit to
Hosmer on Tuesday evening- on important biiaslnesas. He returned home tlio
••-■-.iiic night. . ii
Work has commeiicod on- the Trltes-
■\Vood Company store, u number of men
being at prc'»ent eni.'.aged in clearing
away the debris from llio cellar.
When - the Coal Creek football-'club
went'to Frank on Saturday they did not
expect lo hiive to meet the picked men
of Alberta1, for such the Frank team
'proved to he, They had players on
-from all over the province, On-hearing
■ the names of the players and where
they hail from it sounds more like oue
of the old country professional league
teams. All the same they were very-
lucky io' win. - The Creek played the
same team Hint has done so well tor
thom all the season, and the result was
a great disappointment to, their num-
eroiis followers. "■
We hear that a new house is to be
■ built for llio superintendent, and that
, lho doctor will move into the superintendent's house as soon as tlie new one
is ready.
Coal Creek school re-opened on Monday August 28. The attendance was
.i-ather larger, than during the .corresponding month last year, sevenU new
families having arrived during the last
few, months.
Mrs. Miard, who had charge of the
second division last year has resigned,
-consequently a new teacher for that department liad to.be secured. The trustees were fort una to enough lo*--obtain
the services oi Miss Mary Gordan, who
•comes well recommended from Weybuni
Sask.
1*wo well known Creekites in James
Martin and Isaac Bothery loft this week
for the' Coast.,
Al the time of writing (Wednesday)
there is a rumor,which ciimos from a
good source to the effect that No. 9
mine coless after today.' - If the report
is correct it will not effect many men,
in fact tlu*. news will- be, welcome 'to
most people. The mine has been a
source of trouble to all concerned for
tho past two years.
Charlie Williams, the Coal Creek bar-
■ ber, has opened tor business at house
No.* Ilia. Will Brother Clancy- and
===xitJ_!e.L-&i=plea'3 o tu k o u o ti oo.. —=■■
A bush fire' on a small scale occurred
on Tuesday near No. 1 mine rock dump,
lt covered an area of some thirty feet
It took about a dozen men packing water quite a long time to get It under
control. Fortunately there was very
little wind, -
Later—Thursday morning: Tho rumor In reference to No, 0 mine is well
founded and the work of pulling up the
trade etc,, has already commenced.
The many friends of Kill Minton wore*
painfully surprised on receiving their
Ledger on last Saturday to see tha-. lie
had lost his dear wife so suddenly. lOx-
presslons of sympathy being heard on
all sides. Hill has had his full share
of trouble theso few years back, but
this is Hie worst blow of all. Friend
Minton was to have visited Coal Creek
for lho purpose of putting the voting
list up some on the very day he buried
his wife.
A movement ison' foot to incorporate
tlio town of Coleman at an early date.
Mr. Morlno has just about finished
Ills water main contract,
W. 1_>. Haywood, victim of the Colorado Mine Owners association will-address the. people of,Coloman In course
of a few days on the subject "The class
struggle." , ,
, The Coleman band plays in the park
every Sunday afternoon, l-'or a pleasant afternoon try the iiark.
Another gold discovory has been recently made near Crows Nest. The find
is being- kept secret.' This Is special to
tlie Ledger.
Mr. Chalmers, who lins been suffering for several months from appendicitis, and -lias lately liuil an operation
performed, at tho beiiibrldge hospital,
under tho hands of Dr, Mewburn, is
on tlio high way to recovery. William
has nothing but praise for tho doctor.
Mr. Quiinelte is' preparing for the
■foudnation for his new home next to the
now school house-
Frank football team meets Coleman
at Coleman on Hatui-duy, and a good
game is expected.
Mrs. Dr. Westwood ..and daughter
left for a trip to the coast Wednesday
morning. • -
Mr. Met! litre, who received a blow on
the head a short time au'o lu the mine,
is1 in the hospital suffering from erysipelas.
.Mr. Pew. brother of Ed. l'cw, an old
timer in Coleman, is lic*re ou a, visit
from Wales. He is stiiylng wllh Mr.
K. Eaeott and is enjoying the west
very well.
GOAL GREEK DOWN
IN GUP FINALS
**************************
t ,, 'MICHEL I
* *
kkkkkkkkkkk'kkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
tlie standard of tlie previous, week, was
good' enoupj'-i to draw aud that result
would have been a better indication of
the ruivof the play. Still we think it
better for the- game that the honors
should go round and for that, reason the
Frank club's victory should give general satisfaction. Thoy are a strong-
side and with a little improvement forward . should succeed in landing the
cup. Of course a few other clubs-wiU
have something to say to that and everything points to tlie games in the cup
competition providing some exciting encounters.
The two other games' in. the first
round of tiie competition did not take
place. Bellevue scratched to Coleman,
and Michel granted the Fernie club an
extension of time. There is a- probability,of that game taking place today.
■<>■
LABOR STATISTICS
Number of Industrial Accidents and
- Disputes for July
OTTAWA, Aug. 2r>—During ' July
industrial accidents occurred to 358
work peoplo In Canndu, according to
reports received at the Labor department.
Of these o,ne hundred were fatal,
and 2f'S resulted In serious injury.
Tlie number of strike disputes reported during the month was fifteen
or five more than the same month for
last yoar.
Seventy three firms and over 4000
employes are concerned." The loss
of time was 1IS.7-10 days as.'compared
with SO.SOG days in June and 21.000 in
July of 190S.
; Of ■ fifteen disputes ten were settled.
Cook's Report Awaited—
Equal to Cranbrook
to Grow Bananas
STRIKERS SENT DOWN
Four Men Must,do Time for Participating the Recent Riots
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS- WORSTED
AT THE BEGINNING OF
THE SERIES
, Tills important gamo In the first
round' of tlie Fort Steele Brewery- Cup
was played at Frank lost Saturday, before a larg-e turn out of spectators; a
great many of whom came in from .the
surrounding camps. Uoili teams were
strongly represented, although Coal
Creok were without tho services of Parnell, centre half, who -had .missed .the
train" connection at l-'ernle, his place being taken by Bowie, a, young player
who had not previously been'tried. Otherwise the team was llio same as defeated Michel tlie week previous in the
league. The Frank club mad several
alterations, and had tho assistance of
Hesketh of .Michel; Wells of Plnciiei-.J n,-,ro_if vn,, _,,an/i_i. In-the-last-
■Piii-kes~of—irotlilrridgei-aird^'irrieyTiTvd^ ' * """
Adleni of Bellevue.
The line up was
as follows;
Flunk ■■*
Conl Creek
Adamson .. .■
Horrocks
Wells -. .,
... ' Allan
tleseth
■ McFegan
McFarlane
Swcenie
Cardie ' ...
Bowie
.McGechie
Johnson
Varies-,
Phoenix
11 ul ton , ;
O, Jolson
I'urkes
Manning
Chambers .,, ...
1'. Jolson
W, Hilton and wife wenl ou a visit
lo Hlalrmoro lo see soni<, friends down
Hiiro on Monday.
Thu Coal company aro losing a lot
nf horses lately In the mines, two being
killed and two injured on Monday last
and ont- killed a few days ago at Nu,
S mine.
J. Miimin, Hick Heard, .1, Dhn-Im nnd
\V. I'oi'tor left ou Monday for u week's
hunting.
Jn.nt'H nohvynhii'1* wenl down nn Tar
lis Hliilrmori! on Tuesday mi a vlsll.
A parly made up i'l'oin dH'foi'unl district* In company with tioorge McKay
are oxpoelod .lo lonvo hoi*« on or about
llio Oth to see some fruit lurnlH iu Crouton .
Wo are nil ploiii*cd to sec Sam Moore
hack nt work ngnln aftci' ills Injury.
J. Murray, Into Kupei'liiloiul.uit of
tImlior yard nnd present tlinolcoii|ioi' nt
Nn. r. mini' Is expecting his nvIi'c out
from the old country shortly. .
A dunce wus held In W'elii'i'H new
store on Frldny the *.7th, A fairly
good crowd turned out" nnd everyone
hnd n good lline,
Thorn Is a rumor out here Hint Dr.
McSorley has lout a diamond ring lm-
iweeii his nui'Kery and Michel Hotel,
Niiymii' finding mid I i.liil niun .i-llllu will
receive IH.'!) I'liwtil'd,
t TABER jf
kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk-kkirt**
l.ui'iil infill l', M. \V. nt A. Tabor,
Altn,, a ro going in hold l.ahor day
KpiiriK mul a i'l im i Hhhm program haw
boon lllTUIIlaVil. Our inwn people nI'l"
Ihe' light ntlilT and up In dale Ihey
hnvo mllmrrlliml nliiiill I-01) fui' pI'Ikhn,
If vou wim 1 n Kiiml Urn*' i'iiiiiii iii Tali of ami ■'.•i! luiw llm milium can linn-
illo Miui'lH, '''<'« <*>iy I'lllid Will he lu
(ilt.-iuliriiri* nil ilnv.
' Thn (I'imim nrmiiul Tiiln«r nrn nil H,
K. Home ul' uur iiiIiiith ol' lii nt winter
nrn well nu Ihe 1'i'inl In pinking I'.'iMMl
UiIh lull mnn llii'lr ui'upn.
It Im nmUMlng In Hen tlm II. ('. lioyn
Hint are M-oi'liIng down limn looking for
Him inuiiiilnliiH when limy I'onin mil nf
Dili mine, hut mill tlmy think thn prnlr*
In rouiili')- will lm nil rlglil wlnii they
get iiNcil In II,
WW****************!}*****
| 00I,P.MAN j
******************
Mr. Win, lilchmd'aoii In up ul Un* Arrow Lakes looking nviir wonie frull lnnd
which In* Iri thinking of buying up
thorn.
•»»., „..!,,,1 t ..I, 1 ... 1 I I- !"•• ,■! I , !
lor the c(in«t Wi'iltH'Hilflj' monilng. Slnr-.
Mil DI I'XpocU to in like Ihe count bin homo
In lh*r* futurn,
finmlvldw* nml Miller, wim lmvo thn
.-ontriH't fn rthe Kpiir tn 'lm Mutlllllvrny
CroeW Conl tlp-iln I'xiwrl to lm flnlMli-
i*.. In ntiaut n w.*ok ntter which llm
com pany will commenco Uio Irmtnllntlon
of mnclili-iory. . . , ..
Tho Intcrriiitliinnl (.'nnl nml Ooko Co.
XXXJXlU .•.Uutllt-V ricum lillll'lll lllli* VW.IK.
—HOO lnni*. Tliero In no .Iihik*'' of a
ahurlnirp nf mul thin winter. Hoviral
new luiiMliiK.i uru In ilu' t'uuiiu m
cnnntrucllnrii ••nth In Klnv 1uwn nntl In
the olil town.
Tlio frutno work In now np for llm
■txew pcli'inl.
John liulko I* kKoplntr very pcnr-Nibln
thfjin ttayn. Mt*n nr« cuntlnuaUy leav-
Ing thn liulko union ami Joining llm
rr.'t«-al Uln«. WmiVt-r*.
GREAT DAMAGE BY FIRE
SEATTLE, S-.pt. 2—Since June it
is estimated thai the lias destroyed
timber to the amoun ot $5,000,000 ia
this state. * Other parts of the northwest have suffered In equal degree and
the Forest Fire Association'is making
another appeal for great caution' .in
the wooded district.
Every thousand feet of limber burned means a loss of ?S in Nvages to the
community. -, Timber means pay
checks, to support" all other industries. During tho diy season no fires
should be started in wooded districts
unless they are carefully watched.-In
all cases where fires are found,they
-should be put out at once.
Call on thc fire Nvarden for assist-
yearsfom* billion feet of lumber have
been destroyed by fire. ' This is a lamentable waste of one of the state's
greatest natural resources.
Hefereo, Mr. Oliphant of Uollevue,
Frank won the tosaaml chose to play
uphill. The woathor conditions i'or
the game were perfect, There Nvas uo
wind and the sun had dlsappaered behind tho inounlaliiH. Wanning kicked
off and play Immediately becamo ox-
olllng, Tho opening exchanges favored Frank, but thoy failed to lest Horrocks and Coal Crock gradually assorted
theifiHelveH, The find try at goal
came from them, llarUvoll sending a
fine shot Just over the bur, Conl Creek
.somehow failed to settle down to their
usual game, lliolr play al this timo being very orrnllo, The gamo nt this
period consisted of a nerlea of long
kicks, which profited neither side. A
break away liy„Varloy enllvoncd things
but McFegan prevented lilm from becoming dangerous und relieved by kicking Inm touch. A froo' hoot wns
granted to Coal Creek for Chambers
fouling Jolson, 1ml nothing cnmo ul*
It ns I-hoonlx shot past. At thc other
end MeFognn needlessly giivo nwny iv
corner. This wiih woll placed by
Vnrloy and Chuuiliei's getting IiIh hond
on the bull scored (ho I'lrnl goal of the
mntfh nml ils! gront cxcllomonl. Conl
Creek-, nettled nt this reverse, put a
little more spirit In tliolr play, nud for
n lima hemmed tlio homo (cum iu on
their own lines. Anullicr foul wus
given ngnltiKl Chninboi's for pushing
Jolson. Allan look the kick nnd pinned nicely to llni'lwell who rounded
W'nlls nnd got In a flno cross whleh'
I'honlk bended Inlo Adnmson's bunds!
,\ run up tlm right hy llmiun nnd Vni'-
Iny was ehockoil by Mel.'ogun, nnd lho
piny wns Iniusl'iirrod lo tlio oilier end
whom Manning essayed n shot from
nniongsl u crowd (if pluyors, hul his
el'forls went wide of tlm mnrk, Trios
hy Johnson nnd Howie both wnhl over
tlu> bur, Mini In end jilny nviih Ihe
nnl,.r for n llnu' nml ne'ltlior .dde could
clnlm "liny udvnntngo, flood piny liy
Mcili'i'hlii let Clininhci'N nml ..diem off
on 1111■ liuiiu* left, but Ailli'lll spulled a
good upi'lilng hy hIhidIIng past, Strong
piny by McKni'liuin nnd Curdle. kepi
iluy In Coal Crook's hnlf, From n piihh
l>y l'lii'kes Vnrloy got the hull In n
good position hut the ml'uren adjudged
him ol'l'sldn, l.'i'oin llio line kick Mnn-
uiiig took llm bull well ilown llm field
nud pnsslng tn llnrlwoll, Ihnl iiUiyer
pill iicriiss u rim- nmim Inn llnskoih
liendeil clenr. The gnmo I'onllnunil ou
ovon lliicii. wllh nn iiim'IIhIoiiuI hinuk-
uivny by elllii'r shlo, but llu> goal keep-
i'1'H Were mililwn 1 l'rill lilvil, mill iiiij-
shots which Ihey did got wem not of
11n* ilnimetniiH order, Hull' tlmo nrrlv-
I'd wllhoul nny rhungo in Hie hrore
l.'i'inik sllll li'Mdliig by lho scoio uf 1
Hi ll,
'I'll,' Hl'fllllll
for u Hi'ii' iii'llh
iKlvuuinni'. .\ ruiisliig Kick hy Mr
Onehln look piny lulu final Creek terrl-
lory nnd Allnn nud Mi-r'nitiiii wnn* hnril
pul to hup t In ir limn ill.ii, Tniy
Hiici'i'i'ili'il linwiivfi' mul uniiil i»liiy bv
Jolilitinli Ini Jiilnnii mid Hurl wnll nwny
un tIn* loit. A Hun inn niiili'd by
llnrlwoll hitting the iil'l'lulil with n
I'lipllnl mIn11. Conl •(.'ri'i'lt I'liiitliiuod to
hover nniimil AdnuiNon'H ilinvgn, mul mi
one ori'iiHliiu nlnuiHi scoinl, Mminlim
work od iho bull Inlo poHlilui' mul piins.
Ing lo Mwen .loiiiou, Unit player hit
tlin 1'rosnbnr with a fust Hint, Ailnnison
111111(1)11/ no nttiminl to «nvn l-'ori'lmr
limy ny Moon lintim lmil< plity M-nll
down till' field! rood wiil'U bv llii'll'
ii'll wing giive Adlnui ii liivu..|ip|>i>rtunity In I'coi'n, but his purling shut HYtW.-
«il tlio post on tlin nulslil'i.
A lllllo ln».<>r ICormrUit nttK-innt**--.! ••>
llNfnut n low shot bv ChninborH, bill lm
einiiu mlHHi.il llm Inill, Aillniu wim wiih
lying imiidy, rolled in profit by lho mlH*
Ink*, nt* IiIh hIiiiI lilt Inn |,"*-t nnd Nvent
Fouls wurn at fmnuniil noi'iiiTi'iU'C In
this hnlf, ClinmliorH belnn* un fi-pi'clnl
Hlniipr In IIiIh rnsiinot, ntul Im nviih re.'
nintedly ponnllniPil fnr IiIh nllntilluiiH In
Owen Jolson,
A flno forward pu«M hv Mnnnlng gnvn
Ifmlwell n good oimnlng hut nn offside
nviim given uguliiNt lilm nml n fine up
porlunlly tn nrore wns unnr*. (Kind
pl«V hv ffinl r.rcctt linlf* kept Plnv In
tlm l-'iimk end. I'luv wnn In nililflniil
when limn wiih enllid, niul Frnnk run
ont wlnni>r« of n lifinl nnilNvnll cnnloKt-
a.d Ha nn,,
llnri'iei- Olliilmnl linmllC'l llir* ffnnm
In nn aWe mnnnir nml III* d«*rli«lnnii
gave, entire s*tlnfROllnn.
Tli<» 14(11111* wu* f«i*it from n'.-ifi t« fin-
lull, dm (men bolng ninlntiilnoil right
up to th** rtono. Wlillo Frnnk wnn,
tlioy worn In no wav supiTlor to lliolr
cij-Tif.rif m#, i»*|iti*fi P'sy. wlilI*-' not up to
Under the law .of France passed in
18S1, the trades unions have a right
to strike "if they register as labor organizations.
« * •
The attempts'V the French government lo compel the elementary teachers to wlllulraNv from the trades councils failed.
COPE.N'HAGBN, Sept. 1--Dr. Cook,
the American explorer, reached the
NoAh pole April 21, 1 fOS, according
to a tejogram just received at the "colonial office here.
Tho message was'received from Lerwick, Shetland islands. Dr. Cook Is on
board the Danish government'steamer
Ilansegedc, which passed Lerwick at
noon today en route for Denmark. A
telegram announcing Ihe achievement
was sent by a Greenland official on
board the steamer and reads as follows:
"We have on board thc American
traveller, Dr. Cook, who reached the
North Pole Arpil 21, 1008. Dr. Cook'
arrived at Upunnark, (the most northerly Danish sollement in Greenland) in
.May of 1909 from Capo York (in the
northwest part of Greenland on Baffin bay). The Esqulmos of Cape York
confirm Dr. Cook's story of his journey." *
Dr.. Frederick A. Cook, accompanied
by a .Norwegian, left Greenland on
Marclf'3, 190S, taking with him eight
Esquimos, four sledges and twelve
dog teams. ' ■
Ho was lo make his way through
Ellcsmero land. Dr. Cook's home is
in Brooklyn.
PORT ARTHUR, Aug. 28—Convicted of riotous and disorderly conduct
in connection with the recent strike
trouble at Fort William, four men this
afternoon were sentenced to the Central prison by Judge McKay for terms
as follows: •
Toni Paragrolos 7 months.
a. John Dclarbi, seven
.Charles Frank-, nine.
Thomas Timber, seven months
4-Vil were convicted dn the evidence
of the police, who identified them as
in a crowd of rioters on the day the
shooting was done. '
mperial Bank of Canada
HEAD OFFICE, TOP.ONTO
Capital Authorized $10,000,000
Capital Paid Up $5,000,000 Reserve $5,000,000 >
D. R. WILKIE, President HON. ROBT JAFFRAY, Vice-Pres.
BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
Arrowhead, Cronbrook, Fernie, Golden, Kamloops, Michel, Myie, Nelson
-> * Revelstoke, Vancouver and Victoria.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed on deposits at current rate from date of deposit. '
FERNIE BRANCH GEO. I. B. BELL, Manager
&&1»G»tt&<&m<»&*a»Z&*»&<XS»4Bt<&'&<S**Bi&<l»«S>*&e»*.
20,000 MINERS TO STRIKE
Pittsburg Diggers To Quit Without In-
It-rational Sanction
PITTSBUilO. .-*'er'f'. 2— Unsanc.tPined, cither by .\':i:'onal President I ov is
or the National Executive, and thc
United Mino Workers of America, 20-
000 union miners will likely go out on
strike at once.
The issue is the use of black powder, the new explosive, a question
which a conference which lasted two
days between the miners and operators
could not settle.
THANKSGIVING OCT. 25
BIG TIME AT CRANBROOK
Race Meeting and Fruit Fair to Take
iPlace There
CRANBROOK, B. C. Sept. 2— On
September-W-and—1-5-Granbrook—will-
hold her big race meeting and agricultural fair.
Large prizes are being- offered and
the people of Ihe district,are very enthusiastic.
All of tho ranchers and fruit growers of East Kootenay are working to
make a display so as to show whal
(he district can do.
Cranbrook has a reputation fov
making good on any entertainment, she
attempts and Ihe people in charge of
the fair this year proposo to do better
than was ever done ln this city ~ before.
ELECTION OF
VICE-PRESIDENT
The Day Has Been Officially Set By
the Government
. OTTAWA, Aug. 31—An order in
council was passed this afternoon appointing Monday October 25 to be
observed as Thanksgiving day. ■ 'The
government decided to continue the-innovation set' last year of making the
Thanksgiingv day come on a Monday
instead of on Thursday as has been
the case.
Wages of thc Cleveland (England)
ironstone miners have been settled,
ancl there is to be,a reduction of one-
half of-one per'cent. ,' ■ -■
Corset. Covers Trimmed Laces iV TCmlii oirlei-ies from
Ladies Di.uvoi'.s,' fancy laces iv. insertions from
Nigli'l, dresses, Mother Hubbard yokes a-c low necks from
A .special lot of-White Skirts bent value over olVovod. Some '
are slightly soiled, therefore bought, nl big discount
All those' who purchased in the January Nvbileweai- sale will find
" this NvhiroNveav still better value,
COMMENCES AT 8:30 SHARP
Come e.-irlv nnd get a good selection
ICTLY CASH
S. E. - TODD I
<^«&<^i&tl&i^t&^$l&S^f^&&^G3:%&<®f]&<&{&t<&t&t?&<&tiMSt^m9
SALE
ST
FERGUSON
Hotel
Man ley & Lawrence
Proprietors
1117 Third Avenue
Noar Sonoca 8t "
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
Seattle ,- Wash
llllll' llpl'IIIMl (til lull .N*, llllll
her hIiIc rniilil clnlm nny
No. Local
.Name Addison Gessler Stubbs Spoiled Total
2314 ,
Fernie
265
61
163
18
507
1387
Canmore
10
15
167
1 .
193
1263
Frank
15
44
25
1
85
2352
Passburg'
2829
Maple Loaf
4
6
27
1
,38
29
Bankhoad
9
49
21
79
2334
Michel
104
52
453
14
623
2688
Carbonado
2
1
17
20
2497
Hosmer
" 20
73
10
103,
1059
Taber
24
17
107
11
159
102
Taber
3
4
22
0
29
1058,
Hillcrest
1
139
11
2
153
2877
Corbin
32
2
24
58
1233
Lille
1
164
3
4
172
431
Bellevue
22
20
117
3
1G2
574
Lothbridfio
8
6
106
1
175
872
Middlesboro
0
0
12
12
520
653
1339
50
2568
Spoiled Ballots 56
Unsoalcd ballets Addison 9; Gessler 13; Stubbs 43.
Wo tho undersigned havo counted tho ballots for tlio oloction of
Vice-President, and certify that the abovo is a correct statomont,
Oharlos Garner
Depew, McDonald
& McLean Co., lw.
waaaamtmemi^maeeemamma^emmmmmaammamamamaaaaemmemmaai
Fixtures, Light
and Bell
Wiring, Etc.
•Phone 61
Fernie
of Canada
HEAD OFFICE: 8 KING ST., WEST, TORONTO
0
9
Open a savings account in Uio namo of ■
your youny ".son. Wc will, lend liini a
small metal bank to help Iiim save for
himself.
.Vull compound interest paid twice a
year on deposits of one dollar or more.
FERNIE BRANCH
W. C. B. Manson Manager
m&t&mmm*mm«at9»im<a»€9«Brm93mi»<m<»lm
8iBI*w-w'ltg'l***J't***>^^ ii mum
30th AugustlOOO
Frank Santoni
W. H. Haysom .*
Scrutineer.'*
ELECTION OF DIST. BOARD MEMBER
District No. 3
i
No. Local
1059
,102
ft74
Namo
Taber
Tabor
T.r.tWbHrlu*?
•arson
Evans
27
133
6
25'
171
3
204
101
Nosoal20.
Spoiled ballots 1.
We, tho undersigned, havo counted tho ballots for tho oloction
of District Board Member for Sub-District No. 3 and certify that
tho abovo is a corrcot statement.
Charlos Gamer
Frank Santoni
W. H. IlayBom
Scrutineer!,
Fernie Opera House
O. t., TASCIII'.rU'AU, MANAGIUl
Moving
Picture
Show
Entire
OHiRngfe
of Views
• lit -WV'
Your
Opportunity
To purchnBo Juct tho ooods you wnnt now .it consldorjiljly less
thnn tho refjul.ir prices. Wo hnvo odd.' and ends In tho following lines which wo wnnt to clenr out before tho bcn-ton In entirely over, On oomc Items tlie prlco iu cut In half- while on
others tho reduction Is em-illcr, hut every line offered represents
exception;.! value.
Times
Weekly
MM
Vv'tct", $IAH, 7.V iVh'
Neat-* nn will-ut Siiililuliy'H l)i iik
N14.J1*
SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS
POULTRY NUTTING
1 ONLY REFRIGERATOR
FISHING TACKLE INCLUDING JU9T 5 RODS
GRASS CATCHERS,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
SICKLES, SCYTHES
t-AvVii aiaMiia), LIU,
Most of these lines nre sampled in our windows this week,
Come In and let us quote you.
Whimster & Co.
HARDWARE TrNSMFTHlNO PLUMBING
Advertise In The) ger
I *//
PAGE SIX
THE DISTRICT LEDGER, FERNIE, B. C. SEPTEMBER 4 1909
AWFUL CALAMITY
DO WN IN MEXICO
Most Destructive Storm of Years-
Overflowing River Drowns
Hundreds of Peoftle
MEXICO CITY, .Mex., Aug. 29—The
Republic of .Mexico was swept by tho
most destructive storm in recent
years. Hundreds of persons lost
their lives from wind and flood and
property damage will run into the
millions. - One1 report places the monetary loss at $13,000,000 and special
despatches judicata that the death
list may go above the thousand mark
before very long.
Thc city of Monterey, with 70,000
population was inundated by the Santa Catalina river, swollen by a deluge of rain nnd the flow of waters
from the adjacent mountains. Abode
homes collapsed like papor boxes before thc swollen stream and thc inhabitants were drowned like so many
rats. Accompanying the flood at
, Monterey came a cyclone whicli added to the havoc. • Dispatches from
that place vary in their estimates of
casualties and damage. One message says Unit thc dead will number
one thousand.
Another is more conservative, and
places the list at SOO. Averaging the
conflicting reports it is shown that at
least 12,000 people are now homeless
in thc district. „
River Still Rising
The -deluge of rain still continues,
and the river is rising. The flood is
the greatest since 1881. The steel
works and smelters have been destroyed or badly damaged. There will
be no railway communication for at
least a* week. The society of -the
American' colony held a meting last
night in which resolution were passed
' to appeal to the United States and
other countries for aid.
-, , Scene of Desolation
, >iThe scene in the flood swept section of Monterey is one of' utter desolation. Four city blocks on tho
south side have utterly disappeared.
For 72 hours rain has fallen in, unprecedented volume throughout the sec-
dest dramas of human life. The deluge swept families asunder, some living, some dead, at far separated intervals along the new bed which the
raging river had cut for itself across
that portion of the city that once was
populated with homes. Many were
carried down the torrent in their
houses which had been uprooted from
(he foundations. And these were
drowned with hardly one single exception.
Last evening the disaster became a
spectacle, none the loss fascinating because of the terror that was in it. The
people crowded in the drenching rain
into the Karagosa and Hidalgo plazas
which are on high ground. From there
the Santa Catarina's quadrupled width
looked like the seething rapids of the
and starving -workingmen of ,,the country, members of the A. F. of,L., who
in many instances are compelled to
keep "their children from school be-
II a .
cause of lack of clothing and food,
are contributing their funds, and that
they'may have had the honor of sending abroad a pampered guest of the
American -noney power. With such
extravagance can it be wondered at
when the rank and file must first
shoulder the expense, become f dissatisfied and charge that the „ greatest
benefit of the union falls to the highest office?
When we reflect for, a moment,and
compare the average labor leader of
today with the pioneer of the early
unions, who was the despised agitator
---the rabble—we can hardly get the
consent of our minds to believe that
the unions have the same purpose now
as then. What a travesty upon the
principles of the great labor movement! ,
As I .am writing this it occurs to
me that a year ago today were laid
to rest the last mortal remains of Geo.
A. Pettibone, the victim of the foulest
conspiracy that has ever blackened the
pages of history. Pettibone, the man
of unfaltering courage; who dared to
face a mine owners association and a
j citizens' alliance without a tremor,
was branded by u.e entire pres.* of
the land as the arch cievil of the Western Federation of Miners, the manufacturer of the famous Pettibone dope
that, according to ll.*.- Edf confessed
assassin, Harry Orchard, altered the
topography of the west: Organized
Niagara gorge, dotted hero and there-labor was with.Pettibone and his col-
with- wrecked buildings, and sending j leagues. The entire capitalist press
And now we
in the American
up a roar that echoed back again from i was against them,
tho grey mountain sides that walll'the j have the first man
city. The rapt throng stood and
watched the scene until the darkness
fell.
Railroad comnvjnication has leen'
cut off complci.-'ly for more ili*ii
three days and where is feir thai ihe
provisions may r"i> s-Vi't Tli': ile.-i.l
are nearly all of the poor1-.." rhisscs.
Federation of Labor consummating a
deal with that same hostile press, by
which - labor organizations who nre
paying the expenses of his "studying"
expedition are to be plundered a little more.
I will freely grant that, his trip is
an expensive one and unless the neccs-
MBWMMgmBl^^
pl^Bakins Powder!
- ■■' !
§ Made from cream of tartar derived E
„ Made from cream of tartar derived
§ solely from grapes, the most deli-
\e, cious and healthful of all fruit acids.
%
DR. WRIGLESWORTH, D. D. S.
DENTIST. ,
Office: Johnson-Faulkner Block.
Hours 9-12; 1-5," 6.30-7.30. Phone 72
•ernie
\'
B. C.
W. R. ROSS K.C,
W*********-************^***********^^
I, — — —— : f.
*
*
**<-
r** 1 m t -I Suggestive
$Mfl(l(iy OCftOOl Questions
f-nr On the Lesson by the Rev. Dr. Linscott for the International
Tl Newspaper Bible Study Olub. .
t
*
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•K
■K
kickkkkkkkkkrkkkkkkkickicMckickkkkickkkickkk-k+tt
AUGUST 29 1909
September &h 1SO0
Journey
The West Indian hurricane, which is i sary funds are available, the studies
believed-to have been the cause of will be hampered. Then again, the
the torrential rains, has passed inland
near the imouth of the Rio Grande,
and is rapidly diminishing in intensity.
It is reported here that an appeal
for aid has been sent out,from Mont-j
erey.
^o
GERMER ON GOMPERS LETTERS
tion and' the Santa Catarina rose gradually all day Friday, the crest of
the flood reaching Monterey ' early
yesterday.
At first it was thought there would
be no loss of life but. the water had a
height never before attained, and
swept buildings from their foundations by tho score.
• The electric light plant was put out
of business on Friday night and the
complete darkness was as much added horror." Cries of tho drowning
could be heard, biit iho'onlookers wore
powerless to render aid.
. Indescribable Scenes
Whon daylight, came tho scene was
Indescribable. All through the flooded
district groups could bo seen huddled
nn iho top of two storey buildings, entirely surrounded by u tumultuous,
soothing mass of water. Ono by ono
thoso houses disappeared with their
himinn freight. Nothing could llvo
in tho wild current of the Santa Catarina rivor which wus running at the
rate of twonty miles nn hour.
The great steel plant at Monterey
suffered :i loss of nearly $1,000,000 and
iind the smelt ni- of thn Great Western Steel company Ih cut off by tho
flood.
It In 1'ntlmiitoil that, the loss at this
plant will bo ovor $',1,000,000.
The Santa Ciitiirlnn river ruiis almost, directly'through the centre ot
Monterey, Along Its right hunk Is
local oil Hid 'suburb,' of San Lulidto, In-
hnbllcd by tlio poorer cleniont, It was
In (his soction that tlie greatest loss
nf lire occurred. The greater part
of the Hiilmrl) Is couuiowjil of oue storey nbodoK, When llm flood water
nl ruck iliusi' Iioiihom I liny collapsed
iih tlioiigli Ihey wfi'ii hull*, of paper
und hurled lliulv IiiiiiiU.'H hnncnlh a
mass of dol'i'ls In Hiicli manner Unit
thoy hnd ubHoSuti'ly no chimco of oh*
f-npn iuul were drowned,
Mn uy fiunllii'H who Iuul (.x|ii,i,,(,iic.,<l
prcvlniiii floods remained In tlu-lr
dwelling** mil 11 compelled lo hi-h". ii
refuge mi tlin roofs, but ion into for
mode of travel must be tho best, otherwise the contract between master
and slave cannot be determined. But
who was it that roared and raved in
the September issue of the Foderation-
ist about the "luxurious" mode of travelling of Eugene Debs, while the fact
was that Debs and his brother Theodore occupied an apartment at the
most six by eight in an ordinary Pullman, which they used as office and
sleeping room.
' Road Mr. Gompers letcr No. 1, and
if tho reader knows anything about
the equipment of a modern steamer,
I want him to tell me who travelled in
the most luxurious style. (Mr. Gomp-
^erj-^ravpne(l_a^£i_first_cJas*ij)<nsjen-_
setting forth the po-j *• , ,"•*-
sition of thc international Executive jK ^ com,se lh*t .g nQt UQW )he jssue
Board and the Journal-towards the,and Qnl ^ .„ rc£erring'to
same, and I am fully m harmony with;.,. ,b tQ cM ^ roadora*,aUenUo., to
The following letter .appeared in
a recent number of the Mine Workers
Journal:
B. St Louis, Aug. 5. ■
Editor Mine Workers' Journal:
I have read with keen" interest your
editorial entitled'"Tho Gompers Eu-
Barristen and Solicitor
Fernie, B. C.
.Canada.
L. P. Eckstein D. E. McTaggart.
ECKSTEIN & McTAGGART
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.
Cox Street , Fernie B. C.
F. C. Lawe
Alex. I. Fisher
LAWE & FISHER
ATTORNEYS
Fernie, B. C.
THE FERNIE
- tt
LUMBER CO.
A. McDougall, Mgr
Manufacturers of and Dealers in all kinds ofRough
and Dressed Lumber -
i
Send us youp orders
ropean Letters,"
what, you have to say.-'The action on!
the part of Gompers in this matter is
interesting, but no surprising, and no
, the Inconsistency of" President Gompers. .,
i 1 seriously object to any further
Paul's Third Missionary
Farewells. Acts 20: 2-3S,
Golden Text—I can do all ^things
through Christ which strengthened
me. Phil." 4:13.
Verso 2—What effect, does Paul's
method of "exhortation" of the brethren have when practiced in these
days? •' ■'
Verse 3—Do enemies in these days
either in the flesh or spirit constantly
lie in wait'for the Christian?
Have our'God formed plans, for the
future, sometimes go*J; to be changed
to meet with the tactics of the enemy?
Verses 4-6—It would look as if these
leading evangelists of the new religion
would be needed elsewhere than with
Paul; say therefore, what advantage,)
it was to them; or Paul, or the cause,
that they were with him?
What help is it -to a preacher or a
Christian worker, to listen'for some
days to a man like Paul?
Where were Philippi and Troas situated?
Verses 7-12—Does verse, seven'indicate that it was the practice of the
early Christians to "break bread" together on the first day of each
week?
. - - <•
■"What™"can™you—say—against— or—in
favor of the unmistakable demand
which exists for short sermons, in
view of this incident? (This question
must be answered in writing by members of the club.) '
Why Is it that church members, will
listen, unwearied for two hours to a
Verses 1-2—Where was Paul bound
for?
Had Paul clearly received Divine in
struct ions to go to Jerusalem or was
he simply gratifying his own desires?
(See Acts 20: 16, 22-23.)
If a devoted man has a longing to
go to" a place, or, to do a thing, is it
safe for .him to conclude that the
longing is of God?
Because there is danger involved in
a journey or. an enterprise, in connection with our religion should we
allow our,chivalry to bo the incentive
for us to undertake' it? 7
• Is there anj,' ground for the opinion that good\men have sometimes
rushed unnecessarily into a great
danger?
Verse 4. If Christians had to tarry
in a town, should they hunt up the
followers of Jesus?
If these disciples were told through
the Spirit that Paul should not go up
to Jerusalem why did he not heed
them?
If there is no record that Paul had
a direct call from God to go up to
Jerusalem; would that, taken in connection with what these disciples said
indicate that Paul was doing wrong
in. going?
Is there danger that good men may
be led by pious impulses to do unwise things which they could be saved
from if they waited to cool off, aiid
to get the mind of God? (This ques-
tion must be answered in writing by
H. W. HERCHMER
Barrister and Solicitor
BECK BLOCK FERNIE B.C.
DR. J. BARBER, DENTIST
Office Henderson Block, Fernie B.C.
Hours 9 to 1; 2 to 5; 6 to 8.
Residence 21 Victoria Ave. '
W. A. CONNELL
Pioneer Builder and Contractor of
Fernie
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
KENNEDY & MANGAN
Lumber Dealer
All kinds of rough and dressed lumber
Victoria Ave.
North Fernie
Secretaries of Local Unions
- DISTRICT 18 U. M. W. of A.
Loans
On first class
business and residential property.
DROP IN,
MATTER
AND TALK THE
OVER WITH US
Real Estate & Insurance
Cree & MofFatt
longer should there exist a doubt ^l^rt^ United'" Mine Workers of
o his purpose in the labor movement. ;America bolng paJd mt {Q r h0JitIIe | political speech and get tired of even
It. is a hold up game, clenr 'ami com-1 ,.-,-,,, <., , , ,,
] press and to be doubly fleeced by the
P l0' . , , ,. . .. .'., , ,, Washington gladiator.
^es indeed, the letters will be worth i T„ . . ... . , , ,
. , ,11 his literary gems cannot be had
reading, ns Sammy is famed as an in-' ... . , . . . ...
, , ,, „ , „ , ■ , : without patronizing a hostile press,
forest ng writer, espoe ally so when lie ■ .,,.., ,. , ,, , ,
. ; . , 7 . ,„ „ „ , , !he had better keep them in his pocket
is forced In contact, with the Social-; , , ., . , ,. ,.
, , , , , ami road them (or havo them rend)
ss, Sammy can always be depended | , . „ .. . . ... , .,
„ , , , '. at a banquet of that august (Belmont)
upon o say something luteres lug as . , ,, . , . ,', . ,.
,' , .. , r, . ,. , I body that, moots occasionally In New
to Socialism, nnd Socialists nre cor-,-.. , , , , , . . .,
York in order to right the wrongs of
labor.
I wish President. Gompers every hnp.
tninly plentiful ln Europe where ho is1
„ ,,,, -ipuiOBH Ullii. I'jiirupu umi Hum-, m- i
Km.mean conditions I,, , , , ., . , ,
' . . , ,„ ., , ; him, but when it comes to being
il doubt, and "If then . ., ... .
lup twico for tho same nrtlelo, I
! pinoss Hint Europe can showor upon
held
up twico for tho sumo nrtlelo, I nm
going to look for another denier. I
trust, the Journal will stand by tho colors it 1ms shown und the spiico that
might havo boon ndornod by Snm's
epistles mny gratefully bo given lo our
friend T. T. O'Mnlloy, who hus so often assailed, but .never touched the
IroncliOH of thp coming omimciputloii,
With liest wishes for tho success of
the Journal and the world-wide lulior
movomont, I romnin
Frntornnlly yours
Adolph Germer
now "studying" labor conditions, llow-
ev"' ns ta tlu, resourcefulness (it i x
conclusions on I
um soniowhnt I
educational features nro no grantor
thnn wero those of his Junket lo Porto
Rico sovornl yonrs ago, wo cnn well
afford lo omit them from lho columns
of the Journal, II. will he roiiiomber-
rd tlmt Sum nuido a similar trip to
Porto Rico sovornl yenrs ago, nnd
about nil we learned was how wonderfully, and grneefully he alighted from
his cnrrliigo when ho visited lho the*
nt.ro In Poneo. Of courso this, too,
was quito Interesting as woll us In-
Htruntlvo, hut unfortunately we did
not profit hy that experience*,
My purposo in writing Mils is not
to ullonipl to Injure Snmiiiy's Htnndliig
In the A. F, of I,. Riieli nn under-
taking would bo foolish lo sny thej
lonst, for the lluck Stovo nnd llniign!
1'iisc has glvon lilm nn Ihhuo with
which to go Inlo tho convention a
warrior looking for new worlds to con-
•liier, lie Ih iilwuj'H l'orluniitn enough
to find uu Ihhiiii und need nut, iiHk: —
"Whut sluil! I do to bo fon-viT known
nm
Al. doing tilings from which lo be J riontry Imd mmln no iiiTiiiigf*nioti(n
known, ul least lu roiivoiillnim of the;for furiilKhlng boiidu, but IiIh iillorney
A, l<\ of I... lio Ik iui artist, mid It iHJHitld flint Mrs. Iliirclny would funilHh
lho -'Diil'idfiK'o lie Iiiih In his ability JioiuIh liilor,
lo c.vi'iiie IsKiieH and play upon tliem! There was no ili'iiioiiHlnilloi) of hos-
INCUBATOR BABY CA8E
Alleged Kidnappers are Arraigned and
Sent up for Trial
TOI'1-.KA, Kns„ Am,. .U—MrH Uur*
clay nnd ,i. X. (lonlry, eliurged with
kidnapping Marlnn fllenliloy, an Incii-
bill or buby, worn itrrniguod boforo lho
judgo in UiIh city today and thoir pro*
llmlnury hearing was hoi for tho Slh
iiiulio lho coming ago my own."jof Hie month
one under;the routi nmiii wus packed.
•hey found iln.'iu.'.i hr.-i ■•nrroiiml.''l by ,
water mul nljsoluU-ly ui th" w-rcy of!llmt )>.n}»{» ""••.*» "I,hjr .Tl!!111^.!:!:!'1]!^!*:!,^!,!!™ "'" K
the rngliif, si rerun. j
Th" flood cfiiiillllniiM nre not iiloiiej '.'■*' .. . ' „i
pci'iHiir to tlu' vli'tiidy of Muni erey,!
Iiui I'.sl.'iul un fur -'until mi Siiltlllo, nl-i
ttiuui'li no great iluiuiigc beyond liicoti
\l.ll|t'|l> «- HI IIIU la 114V.* .4.4 4.14,. ,.,.1,4),
..*.„■..,.'. • i-t .■■ .,.•'•■...■ IT D.r r:*!l:-/.ruV
i,s ii-pKMid i null) of Monli'iey,
Many Bodies Recovered
I.AUKDO, Ti-xiih, Aug. UH—My
the
•■TfriTil.'il ti-li-rruttli from iln* storni-
mi-ln-il i liy of Monterey, .Mux., It, Ih
I'.nriH'il tonight tlmt the flood Ik reccd-
ing, but ihu ruglng Kitiitn ('ntiii'ln*i
linn nlrwidy given up Un dead lo llio
number of Kio, and It Ih estimated
Hint another Cut) more vlctlmn may bo
eoiiliteil betoie liuotlii.r lill-'.lil, f'.Ui..
Tli'* heart remllng Hnrnea that, mark*
nl th-- filHiiati-r-, or Hun I'miit'-mi. ami
MeHsinn nre being repented In a lent
Keiiertil, l.iit jimt an patlniir, a way,
tu the temporary molvln*., illation for
the dead.
The relative** nnd the police nro
hourly wUnkHk-j-* of boiuu ui tUu Mil
liiercliil deals Hiir-li ns tin
rniiBldorutloii.
I iiiii wi'lilng HiIk uh' a nii'inlier of
,tin. Pulled Mine Workers of Atnorlcu
I In Mippoil of the jionltlnn mli.-ujiy ilu-l Ah L'liriitHlied
'Tnici'iir.Iioiinl (ixeciillve board In refiiH*i t'l'imbrook,
Mug to hn a pulrun of n Heeclng gumo;
leiirrled on by u num Heiu hii m put
j ll more properly who Iuul himself i Aurora Con, ,.
si'iitj abroad un a Jiiiil.i-Hiif,' ulp un-'Xlplnslng
der "llin iiuiiilln of "HluiljinR" ■■oiiillt.jll, C*. Am. Conl .
Iohh, j M. C. Copper ..
The A. I'\ ol 1.. Iiiih ri-gu.iiriy eieri-,\*an. liiin. ,u-iv'.»
i;m1 delegntes fn go tiliroud und attend
Hie convent Unix of Hie llrltlHh TrndeH
Congrenii, Why onn't. Ihey "siiidy"
i
STOCK QUOTATIONS
by lletile nnd Klwell of
MuguM 40
ii good sermon if it' lasts'longer than
thirty minutes?
Cnn you blame this young man
Eutychus, for going to sleep under a
sermon several hours long?
Verses 13-10—As a geographical exercise look up on the map the places
mentioned In verses 13 to 16, and say
where they nro situntcd,
yersos 17-21-—Paul hero opens Ills
heart, and gives his personal exporlonco, ■without any of the art. of Hie
orator; would It bo moro Christ inn,
and moro practical, If modern preachers would constantly glvo tliolr experience lu thoir sermons, thus furnishing
concroto oxnmples of tho, powor of the
Gospel?.
Verso 22—Would it help us to know
lu dotnll the things ihat. nre to Imp*
pon to uh In tho future?
What Is tho moaning of "go bound
in Uio spirit lo Jerusalem?'
Must mich Inward convictions as
Paul Imd always bo heeded?
If wo disoboy theso oughts of tho
houI what Ih Uio effect upon our nplrltunl lifo?
Vorso 23—Is Ih usual, or common,
for Cod to glvo to spiritual men n
gllmpHO Into tho outlines ot lho future?
Vorso 21—-Una onch ChrlHtlan iib distinct; a mission iih Paul?
Which would wo rathor HncrlCIco,
oiir life or the nccompllHlimont of our
mlHHlon?
Should our InHt fnrewellH lo our beloved fi'IendH, bo'Had or glad?
VorHOH 20-27—Is If linpropur bonst*
Ing for u faithful mini to sny Hint lio
has (lone IiIh wntln tii.-y?
t-3li(iul(l every I'lm-i"!.*' lio nblo to
way u» Puiil did In verso twenly-
jievon?
Vets-i- 28: What Is Dw proper "feed"
I'or tlm church of (Ind?
VfM'HP.s Eli-iil—In view of tho fnct
Unit wolves nro nlwnyH on our truck
whut Hhmild bo our nttllinle?
Wluil nro the proHcnt rlniigerK from
within the church.
\ulhl* ... -'.tiiiia, ... il... .4,,. / :'.*.'.'"
members of the .club.) . .
If it should prove that Paul was
wrong in going to Jerusalem, which
finally led to his martyrdom, would
that in any way lessen our respect for
him or lessen his influence upon the
world?
Verses G-7—Should the children
always be .taken to church and,to all
religious gatherings?
Should a company of Christians
whon bidding good bye to one another,
on (he wharf, or at the railway station fool as free to get down on their
kneos and pray ns they do to stand
and shake hands?
Why is it that Christians are not
us willing to bo seen talking to God
or praying on the street, ns. thoy1 nro
to bo talking to their' fellows?
Verses 8-9—Who was Philip, and
for what ono thing is ho distinguished
In this gospel story?
Should Christian parents train their
children from Infancy lo know God, to
bo skilful in prayer, in faith, and in
good works?
Is thoro not a way for parents io
train thoir children so that tho promise can bo realized with nbsolulo certainty in .Tool 2:28 "Your sons and
yonr daughters shnll prophesy."
Which Is tho most desirable lo lmvo
a hoii or ii daughter noted for spirituality, and kouI saving, or for monoy
making?
Versos 11-12; Did this noted pro-phot
Agabus (Soo AelR 11: 27*28) join with
tho rest of tho saints iu say Ing, Unit
the Holy Spirit told thorn flint. Paul
ought not to go to .Torusnlem?
Ih thoro any way to conBlHlontly
mipposo ,11ml. both parties to UiIh loving controversy wero right?
Suppose Agiibim nml lho ol horn wore
right In purHiindlng Paul not to go to
JoriiHiiloin, but Unit Paul rtllll thought
ho might to go, what, would ho Pnul'H
duty In lho clrcuniBlnncoH?
If n good mnn HiiyH ho 1ms n numfl*
ago from (Iod for, uh, nro \vu undor
obllgiillon to oboy whothor our con-
H('loii(.i.H concur or not?
Vcihch li1*17—Cnn you rot-nil In nil
lilutory it gruiitor exuiuplu of fortitude
und 1'i'iivi'iy tluni lium dlKplayed by
Pnul?
hcHfiou for fluiialiiy, Sept. lf»l.i. 1000
llovlew.
Ashcroft Mines, Lethbridge No. 133^
—Thomas Grey;
Bankhead No. 29—Thos. Bradley
Bellevue No. 431—R. Livett.
Park Local* 1387.—W.
Canmore
Angel I.'
Coleman,
ham.
No. 2633—William .Gra-
__fip_A_-i.-',Rxn^_ER -Qfi ♦-
U-LUIV fWJ,sA i^* %,v^ ■*■■■■■ a_-
DRAYING TRANSFER
Baggage delivered to any.
part of the city.*''.
LEAVE ORDERS AT INGRAM'S
I
•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ •-.••^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*4»
Queen's Hotel
MOST MODERN AND UP-TO*
DATE HOSTELRY IN THE
WEST.
Built expressly for
Wopkingmen's
Trade
It's a dnmly, come and see 1'.
ROBICHAUD, ROSS BROS.
& CO. Proprietors
(W. A. Ross, Manager,)
Carbonado No. 2688—James Hewitt.
Cardiff No. 2378—A. Hammond.
Cardiff No. 279—F. K. St. Amant <,
Corbin No. 2877—A. Hamilton
No 2540—A. Matt-
Edmonton City
hews, P.O. 1314.
Edmonton.No.
Frazer Flats.
1329—A St. Julian,
NOTICE
Fernie No. 2314—D. Rees.
Frank, No. 1263—Walter Wrigley. *
Hosmer No. 2497—J. W. Morris
Hillcrest No. 1058—J. O. Jones '■
I i
Kenmare N.D. No. 2850—J. E.
Lansberry.
Lethbridge No. 574—Mike Pilishak
Lille No. 1233—J. T Griffith "
Maple Leaf No. 2829—J, Bonacci.
(riii Bellevue)
Merritt Local Union, No. 2627—Chno
Brooks.
Michel No. 2334—Chas, Garner
Middlesboro 872—W. N, Reid
PasBburo 2352—Miles Isltt.,
No. 2589—Charles
Royal Collieries
Smith.
Roche Percee No. 2672-
Quarrie,
-Lachlan Me-
NOTICI*] Is horoby given that, 30
days nftor dato, I Intend to npply to
tho Hon. Chlof ComrolBBlonor of
Lands for n license to prospect for
conl and potroloum on tho following
doscrlbcil lands, situato In South-Ernst
Koolonny, British Columbia, Block
•IfiDIl: Commonclng nt a post plnntod
at or nonr ono milo east of l{3*mllo
pok of tho proBont C. P. ll,'survey
lino, nnd being the southwest cornor
of W. II. Imrby'H clnlm; thonce running entit 80 clmliiHi thenco running
north 80 chains; thonco running west
80 clinfuH; thenco running hoii I h 80
chains to n point, of commencement;
milking 010 nci'PH morn oi- loss.
Located this 281 h day of April 1009.
W. II. DAHI»y, Loentor
NAT DABCOCIC, AroiU
Taber No. 102—Wm. Rusoell
Taber No, 1959—Wm. McClare,
Taylorton, No, 2648—H, Potter.
Woodpecker No. 2299.—William
Lowe,
Ciin.'i.Mnreonl ,,
Con, Smoltern
Diamond Conl .
niulltlonH nnd glvo uh Uio benefit of - Dlnni. Vale Con!
their finding.-.? Or If Mammy miiHt. go!Int. Conl
•tth-j did lu; not have hlm-v-ir eWfo/l'Mrnilllvrny
ns onpvif the regularly appointed del-
egultirt'? Tlie. all'i'.Vur !;il(;|.;i'f:i:i l':V'|f
to IIioho who nro fmnllhn* wllh IiIh
HiuntH. He hnd to lm the h|h*(Mh1 envoy In order thnt ho might ntlrnct n
grent. rtenl more thnn tin* ordinary nt*
Icntlon.
It {.: to that pur.ii?,*'-' thnt Dw Idh
Norlh Star
N'mTC-' f"n'd whw.
UninhU'r Cariboo ,
Hoynl ColllerlfH .,
Horlety CSlrl
Western Oil pfd...
Wetieta Oil. or-l. ■
Veteran war tcrlp ,
V.Ul
ifi.r.n
• -\.
7.00
1.00
85,00
.nn
,o:iVj
-7.ri
.2.1
,. .07
, .10
'M
, , a. »
. 2.25
. 2.«r,
..-.oo.oo
A.-!; i-.l
• -•" „
Ill.7.r.
.on
7,ao
1.75 "
IC'.llO
,'i8
.Oll.-i
.80
.v..
.i,7H
.12
.28
.M
1.00
2.r.o
r>&o.oo
olei-Hf.,* fo tUio' Clivlfit-
niul .<j !';!jj J.!
Inn?
Verses :i:i-:i.*i—Mny any nrnii covet
lichcH nnd mill bo well plenslnR to
(Ind?
v.*: .' :. ■ - ;}."■> "<,.i,v'»if> iiui*.'
THF R O. TIMBER AND FOR*
F.ftTRV COMMI88IONI
Tho objects of tho conimlssion are
officially Hot forth iih follows;
"To rmiHO Inquiry lo ho mndo Into
nnd ••nnrcrnluK tho Timber IlofOiirceB
nnd Uio Kreatest luxury of lho Chris*}of thu(iProvince, llio l'rosor.'ntlon of
Him life?
Verses :jc*:i8—Whnt Ichboiih mny wo
lenrn from this touchlnit jmrtlnic
Hceno?
Losson for flunilny, flopt. 12 190t>:
Close of I'iiuI'h Third Missionary Journey—Arts 21: 1*17.
SEPTEMBER 12 1909
Close td Paul's Third Missionary
.kmrney.r" Acts 21: M7.
(iolilori Text—Tho will of the I,ord
ho done. Acts 21 H.
Porofltli, nnd Iltlllzntlon of Timber
AretiH, Afforestation, nnd Iho Dlversl
f lent Ion of Troo (Jrowlni*, and eonornl-
ly nil nintters connected with tho
Timber IlcBOiircoB of tho Provlnco."
The Itinerary
Tho mentlnKH of tho Commission for
tho purpose of InkliiK iwldtiiicu, m fur
nrrnn.--.od, will ho held nt the foUowinf*
places upon the dates mentioned be*
low: '
Victoria*. August l«th, 17th nnd
) 18th.
Kamloops: Sept, 1.
Vornon: flopt. 8 nnd 0.
llovolBiol-o: Hopl, IO nud 11.
Nelson: Bi'iit. l.T.
Crnnhrook: Bupl. M mul IB.
Kornlo: Sept. Jt;,
liniuil t'xntit, LVjil. IS,
Owing to thn member,! of Ihe Commission having nocopted nu Invllut*
ion to nttend the meet Ings of thn Plrtit
Nulloiml Conflorvntlon CongroHn of tho
UJl.UMl "JiiHit-'-' ■*> *',i '»*c»''" *•••- ".-ill.
on August 26, 27 and 28 tho meetings
on lho Inst dny of the commission In
Vnncouvor, advertised for Uio 20th,
nnd Uio meetings nt Now Westminster
August 27th nnd 2fith hnvo boon cnn*
colled. Arrnngements for tho holding of meetings at these places will
Lo announced Inter. The meeting nt
Kaiuloopa will bo held on lho 7th of
September nnd not on tho 30th of
August ns orlglnnlly advertised. Otherwise the Itinerary remains the
tame.
Waldorf Hotel
NOW IN NEW QUARTERS
Table Unexcelled
ll.ii supplied with the Uncut
ln.m.ls nf Wines, LI(|ii(ijN
and ('Itfiirtf
fl
tn
MS. S. WMYm. Prop.
(.''lU'iiia-l'l*/ of (.'ciilral'lIoU'])
WANTS EXPLAINING
LOIIKNTR, Prnnco, Bopt. 1—An fix*
trnordlnnry nccldont occurred today In
gunnery practice off Quloborn, Owing
It lu believed, to nn error In aiming one
of thn guns on tho Frond, armored
cruiser Ololro, six shells wero fired In
tho cruiser Marseilles, ono of which
penetrated the hull and hurst Inside,
No ono was Injured. THE DISTRICT LEDGER, FERNIE, B. C. SEPTEMBER 4 1909
PAGE SEVEN
EARL GREY MAY
REPROSECUTED
Victoria Gun Club Think
He Violated Provincial Game Laws
VICTORIA, Aug. 31—Owing to reports that Earl Grey and Lord Las-
celles shot mountain goat and two
deer in the northern woods, an investigation is being, made.* by members of the Victoria Gun Club,, .who
ask the attorney general to prosecute
the governor general of Canada and
Uis aide de campe if investigation a is
productive of proof that deer and goat
, <*
were killed as the season does not be
gin until October.
OOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOO
by
.MTHONY HOPE
Author of "The Prisoner of Zenda
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
j^. Copyright. 1905. Anthony Iiojw Hawkins
OHIO HERO'S FUNERAL
OTTAWA, Sept 2—The funeral of
George Eccles, who died at his post on
the Ohio, will take place at Almonte
ob Monday with ceremonies at tho
. Anglican church.
liSKI
■§>y
NOTICE
The public are hereby notified not
to pay any; monies, cash, checks, redrafts for anyone on our account except to a regular chartered bank.
Vancouver Scale and Butcher Supply Company,' Stimpson Computing
Scale Co. ' 21-3t
- A complete line of samples of
Fall Suitings and
Overcoatings
i
Worsteds, Serges
and, Tweeds
,- Up-to-date Workmanship
Moderate Prices
J. C. KENNY
Fount] AlexUwas proclaimed king.
Fop Sale
eW-9wmmm-mmmsmaaWBm-
100 tons of good
Upland
Baled Hay
HS5SSH!
W. E. Barker, Cayloy, Alta.
from the palace and the suburbs into
Slavna.
The streets -were quiet ' Soldiers occupied the corners of the ways. They
looked curiously at Markart's pale face
and disordered uniform. A dull roar
came from the direction of St. Michael's
square, and thither Markart aimed bis
course. He found all one side of the
square full of a dense crowd, swaying,
jostling, talking. On tho other side
troops were massed. In an open space
In f rontof the troops, facing the crowd,
was C.o 1 o n e 1
Stafnltz and by
his side a little
boy on a white
pony.
Mnrkart was
too .far off to
hear wbat Stafnltz said wben
he began to
speak—nay, the
cheers of the
troops behind
the colonel came
so sharp on his
words as almost
to, drown* them,
and after a moment's hesitation, as it seemed to Mark-
art, the crowd of people on the other
Bide of the square echoed back the acclamations of the soldiers.
All Countess Ellenburg's ambitions
were at stake.' For Stenovics and Stafnltz lt was a matter of life itself now,
so daringly had they raised their hands
against King Sergius., Countess Ellenburg had indeed prayed, and now prayed* all alone In a deserted palace, but
not one of the three had hesitated. At
the head of a united army, in the name
of a' united people, Stafnita had demanded the proclamation of young
Alexis as king. For an hour Stenovics
had made a show of demurring; then
he bowed to the national will. Tbat
night young Alexis enjoyed more honor
than he had asked of Lepage the valet
—he was called not prince, bnt majesty,
He was king In Slavna, and the first
ivoris to which they set his, childish
haiid was the proclamation of a state
of siege.
Slavna chose him willingly or because It must at tbe bidding of tbe
soldiers, but Volseni-was of another
mind. They would not have the German woman's .son to reign over them.
Into that faithful city the wounded
king threw,himself, with all his friends.
—The-body- of-M Istiteh-lay-all-day-and
all night by tbe wayside. Next morning at dawn the king's grooms came
back from Volseni and burled it nnder
a clump of trees by Ihe side of the lane
running down to Lake Talti. Their
curses were tbe only words spoken over
the grave, and they flattened the earth
level with the ground again that none
might know where tho man rested wbo
bad lifted bis bund against their master.
The king was carried to Volsenl sore
stricken. Tbey did not know whether
be-would live or die. He had a dangerous wound ln the lungs, and, to
make matters worse, the surgical skill
nvallablo at Volsenl was very primitive
But In that regard fortune brought
nld and brought also tb Sophy a strange
conjecture of the uow life with tho old.
Tbe landlord of the Inn sent word to
Lukovitch that two foreign gentlemen
had arrived at his house that after*
noon and that the passport of one of
them described him as a surgeon. The
landlord bad told lilm how things stood,
and he wan anxious to render help.
It was Basil Williamson. Dunstanbury and ho. accompanied by Henry
Brown,, Dunstnnhnry's servant, had
reached Volsenl Unit day on thoir re*
turn from n tour In tho Crimea and
around the shores of the sea of Azof.
P. Carosella
Wholesale Liquor Dealer
Dry Goodn, Grocerici. Boots and Shoes
Gents' Furnishing-*'
BAKER AVENUE
BRANCH AT HOSMER, B.C.
C-K^pt
■er
i
Twen^ci^i^
60 YEARS'
KXPBRIENOH
TftADC Maakb
DCtlONS
..... OommaNTt Ac.
Anmnti •mnd'rt.f a rt-rnfmh unit tt*.irlptlnn mar
tTilnklj* fliotruin otir oplnlrm fruswIiiMlinr mi
(Vond***-. |t probablr •*■'- " —
ir-m)Tiioljrfnnfl3<*iA
- ant rm». riM,.*,*, namir** •/ySrin**iin*i(riMlmff,
l'*t»nii uktm ttrftooU ilium A Tea. retain
' 'Ie
hfMrion'if pniiiu
.lontitriMjrtnnfl.it _„,..
i«nt rm», riM,.*,*, nomir** ftirnoniri'ia'Pi
l'*t»nu .Aktui tbroa-ib Ilium kw.
»p_uUtu(U*,muba\itiih*Tte,ialua
—*.^**—,l***^ .„»UH.WWW||a, |U HII,
scicniitic American.
A Mndm-nolr MImimM w»»»lft few-tut «t>r**
caution of tn.r tettailtk) toarnu. T*r>n* tot
v*n%e\*,t.t.n* re*t,po*uie prnjutll. Bold br
\9f%*
Hrtnea l****, at Sf Ht, W-uhmnon, *0, a
T was late at ulght, and quiet reigned In Volsenl- the quiet not of security, hut of ordered vigilance A
light burned In every Iiouho: men
lined the time worn wnlln nml camped
In tho mnrkot plnco; thero wero bcouta
out on the road iih fnr iih I'l'iisluli, No
news camo from outHlde nnd no news
yet from lho room In I lie Kuni'dlioum.
wheru the wounded king lny, The
nl root on which lho room looked wiih
empty mivo for one mini, who walked
piitli'iilly up and down, Hiuoklng n el*
l*nr DuiiKtiiiiliiiry waited fnr l-null
WllllnniKnii, who wiih In iitu-ndiiiitT on
the king nnd wns lo pronounce to Vol*
M'lil whet her he ild live or tmmt die.
Diiiutiinluiry hnd been Kind Unit IIhhII
could be of use, but fur I lie ivwl he Iuul
llHtoiH'il to (he Hti.ry whleh /.erkovlteli
1'ild lilm with nn iiiiiUH.'d, nil her eon-
teiiiiiliioiiH lmlllTei'eiicu, wllh nn i.nn-
ilNliinnn'H wonder why nllier coimfrlim
ennnot iniiniige their uffnlrH better and
en-iinlM**,. r.f ;\ t.-,\-t I»*•'.. ■••t-nviir*.' lit
eomliiut In for n hit of mich vivid, nt*
mom IiIuzIiir, "Iocnl color" In tho courso
of liln Journey. Kill whether Alexin
rr-lgue,! or Berlins mnttcrvil nothing to
hlm niul. In liln opinion, very 111 tlu to
nnybnily oIrc,
V ^ W l * - 1 1 »• * i 1 ^ * f
«*»*. H*. ^a,*'.,!.* \.m*<*'-*k 'i'M'l-M-nUV W
the lady whom.* niinie llgured ho promt-
iK-iitlj* In "Mrtntxltcb't imrrntlvo, tho
IlnronexH Dolirnvn. Burh n pernniinge
Fecineit no Ichn appropriate to tho uur*
roiiiidlngx ti,nn ■*„> m* 0f tiu. story-no
lens approprlule nnd .".**rtiilnly not a
wlill morr* Inipoi-Miil. Of ronr.ie* hi*
hoped Hnuli would innke n good report,
hut till- mind n-iiu nr>r dNlurlied nil
chief botne wnx thnt the clnhiin of hu*
mnnli-r would moi prnlona bit titty In
VoNenl Jieyond « few dnyn. It wan a
plcttnvi*qiie Mule nhwe. hut not ono for
n lotiir tIrH. nnd, In nny cnta, ho wns
j Kf4Tr1t-fT-.nl liftiifid now, rather enter tor
the* fiFernm*»«*r nf thn l.nridnn nenxon -iff-
tt hin winter 'oitreey-ilie third be hud
mado in tne ..jri-rc-.f-i of t book on Rm-
sla whicn Ue had in contemplation, a
book designed to recommend him as an
expert student of foreigu affairs. He
could hardly consider that these goings
on in Kravonia came-within the purview of a serious study of his subject,
but it was a pleasant, moonlit night,
the old- street was very quaint, the
crisis be had happened on bizarre and
amusing. lie smoked his cigar and
waited for Basil without impatience.
He had strolled a hundred yards
away and just turned,to loiter back
when he saw a figure come out of the
guardhouse, pause a,moment and then
advance slowly toward him. The
sheepskin cap and tunic made him
think at first that the stranger was one
of the Volsenlan levy. The next moment he saw the skirt. At once he
guessed that he was in the presence of
Baroness Dobrava, the heroine of the
piece, as he had called her in his own
mind and with a smile.
Evidently she meant to speak to him.
He threw away his cigar and walked
to meet her. As they drew near to each
other he raised his hat. Sophy bowed
gravely. Thus they met for the first
time since Sophy washed her lettuces
in the scullery at Morpinghnm nnd at
the young lord's bidding fetched Lorenzo the Magnificent a bone. This meeting was, however remotely, the result
of that Dunstanbury had started her
career on the road which had led her to
where she was.
"I've seen Mr. Williamson," she said,
"and he knows me now. But yon
don't yet, do you, Lord Dunstanbury?
And, anyhow, perhaps you*'wouldn't remember."
She had been a slip of a girl.wben he
first saw her, In a print frock, washing
lettuces. With a smile and a depreca
tory gesture he confessed his ignorance,
and his surprise. "Really, I'm afraid I
—I don't "I've been "such a traveler
and meet so many"— An acquaintance
with the Baroness. Dobrava was among
the last with which he would have
credited himself or perhaps, to speak
his true thoughts, charged his repute
tion,
"Mr. Williamson knew me almost directly—the moment I reminded him of
my,mark-" She touched her cheek.
Dunstanbury looked more closely at
|, ber, a vague recollection stirring In
him. Sophy's face was "very sad, yet
she smiled just a little as she added:
"I „,remember you so .well—and'your
dog Lorenzo. I'm Sophy Grouch of
■;Moi-pin"giram7Tiirdn'Became'XTdy^Ieg'F
companion. Now do you remember?"
He stepped quickly up* to her, peered
Into her eyes and saw tbe red star.
"Good heavens."' he said, smiling at
her in an almost helpless way. "Well,
that Is curious!" ^
he added. "So-,
phy Grouch!
And you are-
Baroness Dobrava?"
"There's noth-
ing much ln
that" said Sophy. "I'll tell
you all about
that soon If we
have time. To*
nIght I can
think of nothing but monselgneur. Mr.
Williamson has "Sophy Orouchl And
extracted the V0" are - Baroness
bullet, but I'm l)obrava''
afraid ho's very, bud, You won't tnke
Mr, Williamson iiwny until—until It's
Bettlcd-ono way or the other, will
you?"
"Neither Basil nor I will* leavo so
long ns we cnu bo of tho least servlco
to you," ho told her.
With a sudden Impulse sho put ber
hands In his. "It's strangely good to
find you hero tonight—so strange and
eo good! It gives mc strength, nnd I
want strength, Oh, my friends nro
bravo mon, but you—woll. there*-* some,
thing In homo nml tho snmo blood, I
suppose."
DuiiHtiinbury thought that there wiih
certainly something In having two I'-ng,
llshmcn about, Ini*tend of Kriivoninns
only, but such n blunt sentiment might
not hu ncceplnlik'," Ho prenned her
hands at* he roloiiHcd them,
"1 rejoice In the chimco thnt brings
us hero, Vou can have evory conllileneo
In llnsll, He's ii Iirst rnto mnn, But
tell mo about yourself. Wo hnvo time
now, haven't wo?"
"Iteiilly, I Hiippowo we hnvel Mon
Hulgueiir hns been put to Hleep, hut I
coitl-ln't Hleep. Come, wo'll go np on
tho wnll."
They mounted on to the city wnll Jimt
by the 1,'nlo nud lfiim-d ngiilmit the
iiiohlerlng ptirnpi'tH. Kflow lay I.nlie
Tnlll In the iiiiioullglit, and heyoiul II
tin* nuiHHCM of the iiioiiniiifiiH. Vet while
Uophy talked niiiiMniilitiry'K vyen m*|.
doin left her fnn* -nny, once or twice
In.1 cnuulil himself not llhtniilug, but
uiily looking, lYiiclug huw hIio liml
grown fi'niii Sophy liroiich In her Kent-
lory to UiIh, IJe hnd never forgotten
Ihe Hti'iingc girl (luce ur twice he and
HiihII hnd tnllu'd of her, He Iuul re"
-...ia... i-.uij .xii'tit, iiiiii>i|iie mul mi'
i-eroninnloii'i ',l**i.*i'"*:i1 nf her f>u>le-,'c
In Ills memory, hnlf overgrown, hnd
Inln tho murk on Sopliy'n chock. Now
here kIic wuh, Iii Kruvoiiln, of nil plncos
-IlnronoHH Dohrnvii. of nil people! And
what else, who knew? Tho train of
«,vnin •vvirttti lino iiruiigtii nils nbout
was Htrange, yet his greater wonder
was for the wninnn honielf,
"And here wo are!" ulio ended, with
n woful smile. "If tnoiiHelgiiour lives
I think wo «hnll win, For the moment
wo can do no more thnn hold Volwul.
I thliil; wc can do thnt. But prcM-miy,
when he's better und can lend us, we
r-linll niinck, p<i«.. n In Slavna they
won't UlaC* bcliiff ruled by Iho couritew.
nnd KtcnovlcH nt much oh they expect
Little by little wo hhnll grow stronfrcr."
Her vole-.* rose n little "At Inst mon*
Hclgneiir will tilt firm on hin throne,"
Mil* nnld. "Then we'll nee what wo can
(I.i for r-CriivouU, li'* u t.uu country
find rich. Lord IniniMnnmiry, and ont*
Hide sin vim the people are good ma*
terial. We shall be able to make It
very different if monselgneur lives."
"And if not?" he asked in'a low
voice.
"What Is it to me except for mon-
seigne'ur? If he dies"— Her hands
thrown wide iu a gesture of. despair
ended her sentence.
If she lived and worked for Kravonia
it was for monseigneur's sake. Without him. what was Kravonia to her,
Such was her mood. Plainly she took
uo pains to conceal It from Dunstanbury. The next moment she turned to
him. with a smile. "You think 1 talk
strangely, saying," 'We'll do this and
that!' Yes, you must and it's suddenly become-strange to'me to say it—to
say it to you. because you've brought
back the old things to my mind, and all
this Is so out of keeping with the old
things—with Sophy Grouch and Julia
Robins und .Morpinghnm!' But until
you came It didn't seem strange. Everything that bas happened since I
came to this country seemed to leap up
to it—to bring it about naturally and irresistibly. 1 forgot till just now how
funny it must sound to you—and how
—how bad. I suppose. Well, you must
accustom yourself, to Kravonia.- It's
not Essex, you know."
"If the king lives?" he asked.
"I shnll be with mouseigneur if he
lives." she answered. *
Yes, it was strange. Yet already,
even now—when he had known her
again for half an hour, had seen her
and talked to her—gradually and insidiously it began to seem less strange,
less fantastic, more natural. Dunstanbury had to give himself a mental
shake to get back to Essex and to So-,
phy Grouch. Volsenl set old and gray
amid the hills," ihe king whose breath
struggled with ,his blood for life, the
beautifnl woman who would be with
the king If nnd so long as he llved-
these were tbe present realities he saw
iu vivid immediate vision. They made
the shadows of the past seem not indeed dim—they kept all their distinctness of outline in memory—but in tlieir
turn fantastic and In no relation to the
actual Was that the air of Kravonia
working on him or was it a woman's
voice, the pallid pride of a ■ woman's
face?
"In Slavna they call me a witch," she
said.- "and toil terrible tales about this
a.a
little mark—my red star—but here in
Volseni they like me—yes, and I can
win over .slavna, too, if I get the op
portunity. No, I shan't be a weakness
to monselgneur if he lives."
"You'll lie"-
"IIIs wife?" she interrupted. "Yes."
She smiled again—nay, almost laughed
"Thnt seems worst of all—worse than
anything else?"
Dunstanbury allowed himself to smile
too "Well, yes, of course that's true."
he snld. "Out of Kravonia anyhow
What's true in Kruvonla I really don't
know yet"
"I suppose it's true in Kravonia, too
but whnt I tell you is monseigneur's
will about me." °
He looked hard at her. "You love
lilm?" he asked. ■
As my life, and more." said Sophy
simply
At Inst Dunstanbury ceased to look
at her He laid his elbows on the bat
tlements and stood there, bis eyes
roaming over the lake In the valley to
the mountains beyond.' Sophy left his
•aide and began to walk slowly up nnd
down the rugged, uneven, overgrown
surface of the walls.
The moon wns sinking in the sky
There would be three or four dark
hours'hi*l'nrp_dawn A man,galloped up
to' the gate and gave ti countersign In
return to n challenge; the heavy gates
rolled open; he rode In;,another rdrl-r
out and wintered off nlong the road to,,
ward Prnslok There was watch and
ward Volsenl wns not to lie caught
napping ns Prnslok hnd been. Wbeth
er the king lived or died, his Volsenlnns
were on gunrd, • DmiHtnnburj' turned
his back on tho bills nnd came up tc
Sophy
"We Bfisex folk ought to stand by one
another." ho snld m "It's the merest
chiince thnt hns brought me hero, but
I'm glnd of the chance now, nnd It's beginning to feel not the least strange
So long as you've need of help count
me among your soldiers." ,
"Rut you oughtn't to mix yourself
up"-
"Dld yon act on that principle when
you cnmo to Krn von In?"
With n smile Sophy gnvo him her
hand, "So be It, I accept your service
-for inonHolgnenr."
"I give It to you," he persisted,
"Yes, and all Unit hi mlno I glvo to
moiiNelgnoiir." Riild Sophy.
Any mnn who inoein or nftor nn Interval of'time ngnln meets nnattn.ct.vo
woniiiii only to lind Unit her thoughts
are pre-empted nud totally preoccupied
suffer.* nn iinnoynnce'iint the less ronl
been use ho noim Ihe nliKiirillly of lt. It
Ih to (hid shut n gate which with better
luck might hnve been open, Thu tin*
iihiiiiI clrcuiiiHtiiiiceH of IiIh now encounter wllh Sophy did not savo Dun*
Rtnnbury from UiIh common form of
"(.'hiigrln, The Irnglc element In her
Hit uiit Ion gnvo It n ni I her uncommon
flavor Ilo would fnln have npponred
iih the knight errant in rcNcno such
bounty lu hiicIi <llnlre.Hn, but the nntiiro
of the illHiroHH did not foodi favornblo
to the proper roiniinlle ci'iiuiil.
lie mnili* his olTer of iiervlro to her
She assigned lilm to the service of mon*
Molgncur! He Imighcil nl IiIh own nn*
ni'->iin<T mul dciciniiiii'il to M*rvu mon
Hclgneiir n,s well i;m he could, At the
siitm* time, while conceding timnt amply
-nny, even feeling—iii'iiiHolgiHMir'H excuse, ho could not admire IiIh pulley In
the choice of n bride Thai wiih doubt*
Ioiih n Hiiiuple of how 'tilings wore done
In Krnvo.ihi. lie II.o<| to fool the excuse more Ntroiigly and to pronounce
Ihe jud/V)«..'W, xl'hIi
■•ill' 'liM'l.lUull,
Sophy lind given him her hiitii] nf-nln
nH Mm noooptpil hli offer In innnaolan*
otir'K nnmo, Ho hnd not yot relo-ined
It when she wim cnlloil from the Htroot
Mow In ft woman's volco—n voire full
i.j- hatln mid nl/inn,
(To ho contlnuod.)
PORTUGAL SENDS TRAWLER
HALIFAX, Aug. 31--Tho PortuguoHO
Btenm tri.\lor Rll'e. tho Iirst \ob*»o1 of
thn Itlnd hearing tho Portugucoo tha
to cross Mm Atlnntlc In aoarch of fish,
■arrived at 3>ilncy today for huukur
conl and supplies, Tha Kllto ro fnr
Iiob been on tho brtnkn for threo weeks
hut IfnB had poor luck. Rho In n
largo bant and If hor oporntloniv on llm
hanVt nro KiiccMirful this scniori other
crnft. from Portucnl will he uait out
noxt -jummor.
A DETECTIVE
KILLED TWO
STRIKERS
•John Nicolai Shot Two
Men in Fight—Was
Near Lynched
BUFFALO, Sept. 2—John Nicolai, a
private detective employed by Lake
Carriers association, shot two marine
strikers dead on the west shore do'kc
last evening and was only saved* from
lynching by the timely arrival of tho
police.
Nicolai was in charge of two strlk-
breakers when Geo. 1-lughton, a fireman and Matthew Dwyer, nn , oiler,
both strikers who hfid been acting as
pickets on the docks, held him up.
"We will get you some timo," they
said, applying a vile epithet to Nicolai.
Then ho says they attached him and
the two men with him with clubs.
One of the strikers struck a strikebreaker over tho head and as he did
so tho detective drew a revolver and
fired twice, dropping a man at each
shot,
Houghton got a bullet through the
eye and Dwyer was shot through, the
heart*.
Both of the men died almost in-
stanteneously.
A mob gathered with a rush and the
officers who were patrolling the water
front because.of the strike had their
hands full before a'riot call was ■.. responded to.
Nicolai was arrested and held on an
open charge.
All-the strikers along the docks are
in an ugly mood. ;
We Give Away
Absolutely Free of Cost
DECISION AGAINST LABOR
In his decision in the Yonkers N.Y.
railroad case, filed on July'30, Judge
Morschauer applies the Federal rule,
and refuses to authorize.the icent1 ers
of the Yonkers surface railroads to
employ only union men. ,
The court recently held conferences
with the receivers of the Yonkers Hy.
Co. and the WorchesterRy. Co., and
the association of employes of ahese
roads at which the subject of an.increase of wages for the men1 was dis-
cu s_s_ecL ' . :
The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain
English, or Medicine Simplified, by R. V. Pierce M D
Chief Consulting Physician* to the Ir /alids' Hotel andSur-
gical Institute at Buffalo, a book o' 1008 large pages and -, -
over 700 illustrations in strong p. «* covers, to any one sending 31 one-cent
n P/«n n^.Cr C<^St 0$m"*a,n** on'y- or-in French Cloth binding for 50 sta-nof
Over 680 000copies of this conplel Family Doctor Book were sold faffi
binding at.regular price of 51.50. A'terwards, one and a half million cod^m
were given away « above A new, up-to-date revised edition" nowS
for madmg. Better send NOW, before all are gone. * Address Wo3s D,S!
hwsaby Mbdicai. Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D„ President, Buffalo N Y *
DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
THE ONE REMEDY for woman', peculiar ailments good enough
that .ts makers are not afraid to print on its outside wrapper its
every ingredient. No Secrets-No Deception
THE ONE REMEDY for women which contains no alcohol and
no hab.t-form.ng drugs, Made from native medicinal forest root*
o» well established curative value.
SUMMER REDUCTIONS
PRICES IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK
Wc-.vlll offer ourdntlre slock to the public coiialstins of tlio mo->t up,.to date
Clothing, Shoes, Ilftt-s, Cap-;, and Underwear, Kte. Kvcryllilnpr I'or men to ivonr
The very bent nnd up to dote .-nits
Formerly Selling- for $10.00, $15.00 and $18.00
Now Solliuer for 85.00, $7.50 and S10.SO
If you buy our shoos, the Kamoiis Hrand and the latest i-tyles you can sjvve fiom
i!.j to :**> per cent. Overall* and Woikin^iiien';! Sli'i-ls at reduced price.-:
Give us a trial and you will alwayn ho.sitiMled ,.
KEFOURY
Next to Itochon's Candy .Store
BROTHERS
, .N'exl to Northern Hotol
DEATH IN A SCRATCH
Simple Injuries With Serious Results
Judge Morschauer was also asUod
to approve an agreement suhmittei'hj
the association hy which the recjivm-s
were hound to employ only un'or, mop
reserving simply the right to employ
and discharge them.
The point which was urged upon '.he
court was that an order he entered .-authorizing the receivers to simn a contract agreeing to employ union m.in
but the judge held emplu'.'.clly thut
the court had no light t- nia'ne any
such authorization.
PIM FLYNN WINS
BOSTON, Sept, 2—Jim Flynn of
Boston won the decision ovor Sailor
Burko of Now York in tho final round
of 32 rounds of hard fighting nt the
armory tonight.
Morris Quatzman, an eleven year old
Windsor hoy has just died as the result
of a scratch on the wrist. Poison entered tho wound, which was caused hy
falling off a bicycle, and despite the
physicians the boy died. Such incidents as these—by no means infrequent
—ought to make people realize the
danger that may lie even in the-smallest flesh wound. '* ,,
Tako a simple illustration. When
a dirty knife, a rusty needle, a splinter
of dirty wood, a barbed wire fence, or
a thorn, scratches the hand, the latter
is inoculated with germs, of which the
air about us is full. Directly these
germs are introduced through the
breach in the skin, a battle royal ensues between them and certain organisms in our blood."
When the invading germs are too
strong for Nature's defences, in a few-
hours the finger will become hot and
throbbing. A little later the wound
may exhibit a whitish appearance in
the' middle of the swelling and we
have what is known as a festering or
poisoned wound.
Tho way to-avoid such serious results is to cleanse the wound and apply Zam-Buk. Zam-Buk is a powerful yet painless germ killer, and when
applied to the broken skin is absorbed
inlo tho tissue, instantly destroying
the germs that spread disease and inflammation.
Tho flesh is thus soothed nnd purl-
fled, the wound mnde perfectly healthy
and nil poison and cause of festering
removed. Having dono this Zam-Buk
(hen proceeds lo heal tho wound or
soro wllh now healthy tissue, In_ a
quick, pninloss niul perfect mnnner.
Zam-Buk must not bo confused with
ordinary 'ointments. Zam-Buk Is a
unique preparation, possessing -intlHop-,
tic, soothing and healing qualities thla
are not found in any other, preparation.'
It is not only a unique healing balm,
but it is also a skin food. For all
skin diseases and injuries—cuts, and
bruises, burns, eczema, chafing, ulcers,-
ringworm etc., iL is without equal. It
is also used widely for piles, for which
it may be regarde as a specific. AH
druggists and stores cell at fifty cents
a box, or post free from Zam-Buk Co.,
Toronto, for price.
WAS HUMAN PIN, CUSHION
Girl Is Discovered to be Full of Steel
. , Pins
NEW YORK, Aug. 31—Miss Adelina
Wycoff, 18 years old, employed as a
winder in a silk mill" at "Paterson has
been found to be a human pin cushion.
Within three days 1G pins have been
taken from her right-arm and she cannot tell how they got there.
A few days ago the, girl felt intense
pains, a*pin, protruding and removed
It- - , ' „" a '
More pins soon made their appearance, ancl Dr. Flood was called in and
lie look oiiTTG'pIhs, all shaped like the
first one and blackened.
DISCOVERED NEW GLACIERS
SEATTLE, Sept. 1— The steam
yacht Tuscan roturned last night with
the members of tho George W, Perkins excursion parly who left Seattle
several weeks ngo for an Alaskan trip".
Tho excursionists discovered severnl
hitherto unnamed,glaciers and visited
lho Alciitlon Islands.
HITS COAL SEAM
ST. JOHN, Sept. 1—A coal sefim 4
feet in thickness wns struck on tho
fnrm of Thomas Murphy In South
Branch, Kent county, while boring for
a woll.
WHV MltsTER DOLBY VOU
•JUST, ,5 A ID TO •oHORTEN
T-HE SUEtVE "5 v———'
Dol by 5 Double
I'LL. PRE S5
VOajF-*. OLD
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i. VOU A BIT-
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Vou ruMNv
I^CLLOvy. mow
VOU BEGIN
"ro jrintr i
WLm.,blK,HOw4<MiOUT My
SUIT. CJoV THE OLt.tVEto
riXUD VEV*?/
/but i'veL cMAMCEoTI
HV MIND -i'LUTRV
I IT ON ONCt MORIS.
m^
DO VOU K.MOW, II.OV/r-'TO aJOKE
I'LL HE II'I TOMORROW AND
SWEAR fiVALl. THE. HE'-VCN'o
THAT i-jOMIZOME ELSE GOT
MV SUIT- ,
f'M-LR i c.ht* Miryr&R
lliOLtiV. I LIKE
l-UNMV JOKES
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COPYRIGHT. WWTbY THC NtW Y0«K EVCWM fEUGRAM (NtW YORK HERALD wi All fl,flhti Reurved.*
•RELUSE JUNE IS* f
THE DISTRICT LEDGER; FERNIE, B. C. SEPTEMBER 4 1909
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
.,- Arrive Fernie
No. 213 West 8-48
No. 214 East -. 17-55
No. 236 Local East S.48
No. 235 Local West 20.50
No. 7 West Flyer ..' 10.40
No. S East Flyer ". 20.08
Change takes effect Sunday June C.
G.
N. TIMETABLE
NO. 252
,
No. 251
10.55
FERNIE
1.00
11.13
HOSMER
12.35
11.25
• OLSON
12.27
11.50 "
MICHEL
12.05
n
Wanted
Clean rags wanted. Apply Ledger.
For sale—Two well situated lots in
the Annex. Apply L. P. Eckstein.
For Sale: A new Goldie & McCulIoch
safe. Apply to L. P. Eckstein.
For sale, 5 milk cows. Apply to G.
Morley, Cokato.
° One hundred per cent profit on quarter section of land close to Creston.
For terms apply E. 11. II., District
Ledger.
Itooms to Let—With hoi and coH
water, hath and use of -.uone. Apply
Box 246.
Wanted: First class grocery clerk.
Apply with full particulars at Co-Operative Society, Box 164; Fernie B. C.
-Lost—A valuable diamond ring.—
Return to II. Rochon and receive good
reward.
To Rent—Good four room house, on
Victoria avonuo, ?15 a month.. Apply
.7. J. Hughes, Victoria avenue, •
To Let: Four rooms upstairs, suitable for light house keeping. Apply
25 Victoria avenue.
Wanted—A reliable nurse, girl not
under 16 years of age. Apply Mrs.
R. W. Wood.
Wanted: Boys and girls to send for
a free sample copy of Western Life
and act as agents in country districts.
Good commission allowed. Address:—
The Citizen Printing and Publishing Co.
' 2122 Granville street Vancouver B.C.
Local News
Fishing tackle outfits at',Suddaby's.
• The customs returns for last month
were $10,320.
-If you are a particular smoker get
yoiir_smoices~ar^ingrain s-;
- Tom Whelan was up at Crow's Nest
during the week on a business trip.
Baseball, football and tennis outfits
at Suddaby's.
Mayor Herchmer went east to meet
Mrs. I-Ierchirier who is returning this
week.
Ernie Bodmnn, who has been undergoing treatment in Spokane for
an injured knee is bnck home, greatly
Improved.
Don't forget to ask for Michel beer
—the best beer mado.
Tho annual, shoot of the Kootenay
Rifles will be held on September 2C.
There aro a number of trophies to bo
"competed for.
Don't forget cash talks In our furniture department. Trites-Wood Co,
Tom White, formerly in chii'go of
Trites-Wood grocery dopni-tmoni, but
now of Vancouver, is in town on a
visit to friends,
Clot your screen doors and window
scrociiH nt the Trites-Wood Co,
Andy flood, ihe genlnl host, from the
attractive siinnnor resort, of Crows
Nost was a visitor to our thriving oily
this week end.
If you want tho best—cnl I for Elk
Valley beer.
Pat Wholuii wim lucky enough hi
win lho $25 prize, offered by liln wor-
Hhlp Mayor Horchmor for lho host appearing lawn and grounds, Put do*
served it. too. Mr. McLaughlin of
Wuiil F(.tiiIi; was tlio Judge and mad-'
a wise decision,
The beat In lho hind, Stove?) nnd
furniture nt tho Trltes-Wooil Company.
While they last, -window shades at
30c each at the Trites-Wood Co.
Scoville, the fruit .king of Spokane,
was in town booking orders during
the week. ,
Finest in the land—Ingram's bath
room.
The barber shops are again back to
the old order of keeping open until S
o'clock in the evening. . -,
Ahem, have you tasted Michel beer?
Isn't it good?
Born: Williamson—On Saturday
August 2S, 1909, the wife of Rev. I.
W. Williamson, a daughter.
-J
No place in town just like it. Ingram's pool room. . •>
The next meeting' of the Ladies' Benevolent society will be hald at the
home of Mrs. Bonnell on Saturday,
September 4 at 3.30.
When thirsty nothing but Michel
beer for me.
The park is now all cleaned and fenced for racing and sports, and thero
should be a banner crowd for .the
Monday celebration.
4*
The best Sewing Machine on the
market for $31.50 at Trites-Wood Co.
Mr. and .Mrs. M. A. Kastner have
returned from their honeymoon trip.
They will shortly lake up their residence on McPherson avenue.
For a good comfortable smoke get
Dorenbecker's brands. They are
home product.
Rev. Thompson of Rossland, will
occupy the pulpit of the Baptist
church tomorrow. He will have charge
for the next Sunday as well.
Try a case of Elk Valley Bottled
beer:, $2.50 per dozen delivered.
Phone 79.
Royal Oak Camp No. 14.59 Modern
Woodmen of America hold their next
meeting on Monday evening, September 14th al 8,p.m. in the K. of P.
Hall. "'
A sample order of Elk Valley bottled beer will convince you of the superiority over all others. $2.50 per doz.
delivered at your door. Call up phone
79 and we will do the rest.
The preliminary hearing of the
Struthers case has boen postponed until the return of Chief McDougall. In
the meantime Struthers is out on bail
of $15000, $1000 being his own and, a
surety for $500. ,
Beef, mutton, pork, veal, hams, bacon, lard, etc., only of the very best.
Phone 41. .
The many friends here of Dick Firestone will be pleased to.^liear that he
is improving, wonderfully in health,
and in a letter to a friend says that
he feels better than in years. He
II. W. Herchmer returned from his
trip to Seattle and coast points the
early part of.the week.
A slight mistake was made in the
batting average of Andy Hamilton. It
should have been 429.
It is hoped to have the new school
ready for opening within three weeks
now. The high school will open at
the same time.
Don't forget the,Labor day ball. A
fine program 'of dances has beenx prepared and the Ledger has issued some
tasty programs.
An amusing story of the gallant arrest of a dummy man in the unmentionable district by one of the city police is going the rounds.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm.
Minton was held on Sunday afternoon and was very largely attended
by sorrowing friends and relatives.
R. W. Woods spent a couple of
very pleasant days at the Summit hotel, Crows Nest. Any one who visits Andy Good is assured of a "good"
time. , ' , y
Tlie Scouts gave a dance on 'Wednesday night at the Waldorf hotel, but
owing to the short notice very few
attended. Another good dance will be
given ln the near future.
One of the finest specimens of
mountain goat head has been on display in the window of the Crows
Nest Trading Co., and has called
forth many pleasing remarks. The owner, Leslie Smith, in charge of the
lath department at the Elk Lumber
Co.,-had to have the head remounted
the first being entirely unsatisfactory.
' Two years ago Lcs got the original in
the upper Elk.
* *»♦»-»■»*»•»♦ ♦»♦♦»♦»♦♦» <
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT
. Nice and Fresh in This Morning .
Onions, Radishes, Cucumbers, Lettuce,
*■ Rhubarb, Strawberries, Oranges
and Bananas
W. J. BLUNDELL
Give us a. call
i
t
.1
. 4>^-4>-«>*4>*»^4<>*«-40 ♦♦♦♦♦V» ♦♦♦^•^♦♦♦♦♦-
I Fernie Cartage & Construction Co. I
LEAVING THE CIT0Y
Mr.**E. Whiting Scott, who has been
connected with the TrltesAVood Co.
for some time, is going to leave shortly for Toronto, Napanee and other
eastern points. Mr. Scott is well
liked ancl" favorably known all over
the city and his smiling countenance
will be missed by his host of friends
here.
is recuperating in New York.
The 1. O.'O. F. at Michel and Hosmer have arranged for a picnic at
Elko , for Sunday September 12th via
tho G. N. The brolhors from Fernie
are also taking part. It is a reunion
affair and no sports will take place
whatever.
■ The Forme-Fort Steele Brewing Co.
have changed their brewmaster, and
have succeeded In getting a man from
Milwaukee, the home of good boor.
The new man conies highly rocomni-
dcil and bettor beer than* over will be
turned out In Fernie now.
Elk Valley beer popularity known
ns Michel, always on top at tho leading hotels,
J. ,]\ lloulahan, for" y.(*u*B sales
agent hero for the Singer Sowing machine company Is being transferred to
Vlclorln. 'Mr.- (iilchrlsr, miinager of
the district, from Nelson, is here to
effect the change. ,1. P, Is a hustler
and will mnko good hi any place.
Clearing up salo nt Whlmstor nnd
Company's to mnko room for now
slock arriving.
For ladles and souls' cleaning, pressing nnd repairing go to Bill tho Nifty
Tailor, Will Soccombo's old stand.
LmlloH' work a specially. Givo us n
trlnl,
Tho Miners union In the Labor day
parade will hnvo a piece 'of coal Unit
wolghs nbout. two toiiH, Thoy will
nlso hnvo n nol ol' rail, llmboi* nnd nil
other material to mnko a miniature
tunnel, This should be a very iu-
Irncilvo flout. The Conl Compnny
will supply tho union with tlin four
host hoi'HOH thnt tlioy lmvo for tho pa-
rndo,
ON THE WRECKED SHIP
F. C. Green, the Constructor of .the
Michel Tipple Among
the Saved
, Many residents of the raining towns
of the Pass are .well acquainted with
F. C. Green, the designer of the Mic-
hei tipple and also the inventor of the
Green car haul and several other appliances for economic mining. He was
a passenger on board tlie-ill-fated Ohio
which was wrecked on the Alaskan
coast last week. Many friends will
hie_ pleased to hear that he was fortun
ate enough to make good his escape.
GAME AT ELKO
As announced the Scouts and Coal
Company teams journeyed to Elko on
Sunday to play ball there. The game
was, according to,reports, fairly interesting. The following is the tale of
woe:
Coal Company
■ A.B..R.H.
Pollock p 5 3 3
Brown 3rd) G 2 2
While,e ... ; 0 1 3
Black rf 5 1 2
Mclntyre 2nd ' i ' 0 0
Ghent c f S 0 1
McPherson ss "> 0 2
Kirkpatrick 1st r;,.. 5 1 0
Lepnrd If 5 1 1
Scouts
A.B,,R.I
Spllmtui p " 4 3
Whelnn c 5 2 2
McMillan 2nd 5 I i!
Smith 1 f 4 0 1
McDougall ss 4 0 1
McLeod 1st R 0 1
Henderson cf 3 2 1
Mills r f 5 2 1
HlckH 3rd IS 1 I
•10 11 IB
Double pliiy Pollock lo'nrowii,, to
Klrkpntrlck; struck out, hy Spilman
19, Pollock 7, Mclnlyro 2; first on balls
Pollock -I; hit hy pitcher Pollock, fipfl*
mnn; uniplro T, Wholnn,
wm.
BUTLER WILL STUDY
EMIGRATION PROBLEM
MT, FERNIE LODGE I. O.O. F. CHURCH PARADE
Under New Management
Rochon's Candy Kitchen
ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY
Chocolates and other Candies manufactured on
the premises
Colonial Offlco Man Sont
On Mission to B. C.
VANtU'l'VIOI', Sept. a—I''. Until*!*, n
I'l'lii'i'Hi'iilntlvc of iho colonial depart-
mi'iit of Uio lmpi'i'lnl Kovernmont, Is
hen' iiiinlylng liiinilgrntloii prospoi'lK
nml labor condllIoiik, ,
lie Ih Hiking up lb" ■•iiiii-'i' IclHiii'i'lj',
niul thoroughly ntul nftor going to
j I'ruici- Unpen will tour wo uitiiiiiiKaii
, ,.ll>. t\lll)il'i,,l)-'l ill • <1.Il|l|. I, ,7.'I «-[',.4,'J,
Ills iiittlruction;, me lo re'ioil lo the
home ottlci' Mnnvlnlly nn conditions In
thin province.
Uo will tnko up lho ipioHtlon nf tho
lUHlliv.n tuimr, XX, ihikuih,,, t/,/,,
lion, lll.'hiinl McHrl.l".
Mr. Iluih'i* npponiH In-only inti-r'.«t*
«m1 In tho Oriental problem nud Ih
ijucryliig largo employe™ of lnbor hh
to opporlunltli'M horo for Hklll.'d m„.
c'lnnlrt-i nml ilomonllrn.
The Fernie Cartage & Construction Co.
beg to inform the citizens of Fernie
they are prepared to carry out all
classes of work. Heavy Draying,
Excavating, Building and Concreting a speciality. Estimates given on
all Contract work. All work guaranteed satisfactory.
O. N. ROSS, Sole Proprietor
Crows Nest Trading Co*
General Merchants
The Store of Good .Valines
Agents - 'SBell Pianos"
Sold -on monthly; payments
Victoria Ave.
Fernie, B.C.
Company, Ltd.
Western Can. Pressed Stone & Concrete Sewer Pipe Co.
CORNICE.
X.
11
•
y
■
.- ■
.I0,
•
I
"
■.*.'
ii
—
» ^VHEATIl BELT
4 in. sewer Pipe, per foot 20c
' 8 in. sewer pipe, per foot 45c
-_12_in .Isew.er-Jripe.- per foot .,75c
Concrete' Sewer Pipe.
"Vr
W. M. Dicker., Mgr.
P. O. Box 246 Fernie, B. C.
Sale Still on
Line
I
You will miss it — If you miss it
Cranbrook Agricultural
Association
FAIR
And
RACE MEET
Sept. 1-4 «& 15, 1909
Trites-Wood
ltcilucuil rates from all poijiti*.
,T. W. HUTLEDHK
Fall' Illfoi'llllltlOll lUldt'CHH
Manugor.
Workingman's Store
FIVE ABE KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK
Car Hit Train Running At
Spood of Forty Milos
an Hour
A8 WILLIE HAD OBSERVED
"What littlo hoy can tell mo tho dfl*
foroneo botwoon tho 'imloH' nnd tlio
Monil?' iiHl-ccl llio Sinulay Hchool lonelier,
Wlillo nt onco wuvoil IiIh hand frantically.
"Well, Wlillo?"
"PI-miho iiiiuii, tho (illicit uro Hin onea
Hint got out of Iho mitomol'lloH* tho
dead uro tlio oiioh I hut don't,"
SlniiRht.-r cmle of ImmmookH
at i-j.id.lnl'y'fi. 2.') |»r fecit, din-
count white Dwy Inat,
HT, LOUIS, Hepl. li—h'lvt- --ithoiih
were killed yuHtocdny hy ihe cuIIIhIoii
of iliulr iiiiiomohllo with n llQa-U iHlnml
piiHHeiiKer iniln nonr horo. ,,
The Dend
Theodore l\ Wlllo,
Theodore WHte, Jr. fiRo-l thrco
yearn,
*.f; .. I'. , t t.nt„,.r, '
MIhh ('nmphcll
J'redericl, Wltto.
Tlin parly, nil of whom nmldod In
Ht. I.oiiIk. hnd boon at u lnko roHorl
it few nilli'H wt'Ht of tho city, nnd thoy
were speedlm*.1 towardb thoir homes
when killed.
Ifnaldo to Hon tho trnln or to hoar
Ur nppro/K lu'H Ih-cihipo of thu hoIboh
nmdn hy the motor (n driving tho nu*
J,*.ri<'.'l)«* up .lio embankment, Theodore Wltif. Hteored .llrw.tly In Dw with
or the trnln which wnu niaklns forty
nilluft nn hour.
Chief of Provincial Police .Hnmiixnti
■im! Mi'H. Riinipufjci refiini(Ji) from tliolr
wedding trip on Tnomlny. They vIh*
' . * , I f t t ."* Ill 1 * .,
.ii... («*a . «.,« ..a 4a4V..,l.a. ...... t...,IJ .....
ci, ,'t Vtftnr.n and Vnncmiver.
We carry a full line
of Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Hose, Suits,
Shirts, Collars, Ties,
Everything for men
♦♦♦
t
For Sale
Victoria Ave. North
Apply Manager, Ledger
Office for particulars
A Bargain
mBm
tsz
OillesDie :-: Fernie
j
A rtftllar 8pont at homo react,a in ,u
t% tSUll-ai jj^flto with unceasing -jcnoral
proflt. Sont out of town it's lifo is ended. Kept
with the homo merchants it i* ■- inc-uenter of
continuous benefit. Business mon should awako
to the importance of keeping this dollar at homa
and make a bid for It by judicious adverUsln*.
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The District Ledger
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