V THE LEADING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN BRITISH SMftfflA j mm*f\ PftiAv 1�� & 22 �� VOL. Ill, NO. 3 HAZELTON, B. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1913 PRICE $2.00 A YEAR MEETS DEATH Mysterious End of Oscar So- derberg Causes Sensation in Police Circles FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED Body of Mining Man Found Near Hii Cabin in Circumstances Suggesting Murder���No Clues After four days' search, the body of Oscar Soderberg, an old rancher, was found near his cabin, four miles from Hazelton, on Wednesday afternoon. The circumstances suggest that death was the result of foul play. On Sunday, Fred Hagen, a friend of Soderberg, not having seen the old man in town for some days, went to the ranch to see that all was well. He found the cabin and storehouse locked, while many of the chickens, which were shut up, were dead. Hagen at once informed the police, and Constables Grant and Russell, with others, began a search,, which did not end until Wednesday, when Hagen found the missing man's body in the brush near the cabin, where it had lain for ten days. Coroner Hoskins ordered an inquest, which was held on Thursday evening, with the following jury: J. M. MacCormick, foreman, J. W. Campbell, Alex Chisholm, Chas. V. Smith, R. J. Rock, Wm. Grant. The medical evidence given by Dr. Wrinch showed that the dead Proving Big Coal Seams on Morice Local and District News Notes An apparently reliable report is to the effect that the diamond drill on the Morice river coal field has demonstrated the continuance of the big seams, having bored through seven feet and eight inches of coal at a depth of 734 feet. The drilling is being continued, to prove the consistency of the formation by locating the other seams which were found in previous borings on other sections of the property. The importance to the district of the results obtained by Messrs Jefferson and Dockrill, and A. J. Beaudette, the mining engineer who is associated with them, can hardly be over-estimated. It is now apparent that the Prince Rupert Coal Syndicate has an exceedingly valuable property, the exploitation of which cannot fail to bring them large returns, whilethedevelopmentof the large seams of fine coal, aggregating over twenty-two feetin thickness, means the addition of another large industry to the many which will make this one of the most prosperous districts of the province. E. C. STEPHENSON ODES TO HIS REST Edward Courtenay Stephenson died yesterday, after a brief illness, of heart disease. The death of Mr. Stephenson removes one of the most prominent and progressive business men of Hazelton, a man of sterling integrity, highly regarded man had sustained two wounds I throughout the district and in on the head, either of which | Victoria, where he was also well was sufficient to cause death, one being a punctured wound H. E. Goldberg, of Vancouver, was in town during the week. Mrs. Wrinch was a passenger for Meanskinisht on Thursday. James Beeman is back from an exploring trip to the Nation lakes. Kenneth Morrison returned this week from a visit lo Chicken Lake. Mrs. and Miss Sharpe returned on Wednesday from a visit to the coast. W. E. Player, the accountant, returned on Saturday from a vacation trip to England. C. C. Van Arsdol, divisional engineer of the G. T. P., was in Hazelton on Wednesday. A. M. Ruddy, the popular transfer man, has received news of the death of his father, in the east. W. E. Davidson, the wholesale paper merchant of Vancouver, is spending a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Aldous left on Sunday for Vancouver, where they will reside for the winter. Cole Murchison, who has been engaged on government work on the lower Skeena, was in town Thursday. A general meeting of St. Andrews Society will be held in the hall overthe drug store on Sept. 29, at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. A. Harvey, of Victoria, who have been visiting the district,, returned to the Coast on Thursday. 1). E. Carroll, who has been developing his claims on Hudson Bay mountain, has returned to bis ranch at Toboggan creek. W. J. O'Neill and Graham Rock, who make their headquarters at the end of steel just now, were in town between trains. Hon. Price Ellison, provincial Favorable Reports From Tahtsa Strike known. Born in England 49 years ago, at the base of the skull. A minor j deceased came to Hazelton twen- wound was found on the right, ty years ago, and since that time forearm. It was evident that has taken a prominent part in the injuries could not have been 'every movement for the dovelop- accidental, but there was nothing; men! ofthe Interior. He was to indicate by what means they president <>f the board of trade, had been inflicted, and the jury past president of Hazelton Con-Iminister Of agriculture, who is found that death had resulted servative association, and idonti-;to open yu, p,.jMce Rupert fair, from wounds in the head and, lied with other semi-public bodies. 'js COming overland from Fort neck, there being no evidence to As senior member of the con- George, show how they had been caused. . trading firm of Stephenson &j mjss Kulton. of Victoria, who The investigation into the case; Crum, he had built, up a largeL^ hwn viajlinK |ier brother, is being continued by the police. | business and gained a high repu- ^ mwmvr of lhl, Up-to-Date drug stores, left on Thursday for the Capital. T. G. Johnson has completed Soderberg was 00 years of age, 'tation. He was also one of thc and had been in the district for chief owners of the Interior Lum- many years. So far as known, iber Company. he had no enemies. Priest's Terrible Crime New York, Sept. 16:-The city has been shocked by the confession of Hans Schmidt, the Catholic priest, who admitted the killing of Anna Aumuller, the young girl whose dismembered body was found in the Hudson river. After his arrest Schmidt confessed that he was a counterfeiter and also that he had stolen $4(XU from the Easier collection at St. j Joseph's Church and had rabbet' Although knowing for lwo|lheHcagoI1.8 road work on the weeks that he was near death, other Blde of the Skeena, from Mr. Stephenson displayed the L^ Mdgc above E(mAtoti to greatest fortitude. In his last | ^^ CroMingi days he was attended by his brother, Rev. F. L. Stephenson, now of Ladysmith, and his sister, Mrs. G. H. Brown, of Victoria. The sympathy of many will go out to the bereaved relatives. A funeral service will be held in St. Peter's Church at nine a. in. tomorrow, after which the remains will be taken a visili.,,. ,.n.,-.l ivl,H hadspentl*0 th8 trai,lat South Hazelton, the night there. The police be-'f "' ' !" ' ' l li��ve these are but a small part of Schmidt's crimes. Radium Cures Cancer London, Sept. 19:���The Dispatch says a cure for cancer has been effected by radium rays. interment will lake place. New Air Record Mrs. II. E. Thompson and little :Son arrived on Saturday from London. England, to join Mr. Thompson, who recently took up a ranch in Kispiox. Bob McDonald returned on Tuesday from the Omineca river district, where he accompanied James Turnbull on a cruising ; trip for the forest branch. Government Agent Hoskins j visited the Harris Mines on Monthly. He is much pleased with the big ore showings and with 1-ondon, Sept. 18: -A French (���*��� methods of the management, aviator, with a passenger, (lew j Forester Allen returned on 118 miles in fifty minutes, mak-j Wednesday from Lakelse, where ing a new record. 'he and his lieutenant, H. C. Kinghorn, have been engaged in laying out trails for the use of the forest guards. Telkwa is unable to line up a team for the remaining baseball games, and the Hazelton Tigers become champions of the "Pea- vine" league, with a record of six games won and none lost. Laughlin Maclean, of Spokane, and J. O. Catlett, of Winona, Wash., returned on Wednesday from a trip to Babine lake. They are interested in the fine agricultural lands of that part of the district. At an early hour yesterday morning W. H. Burken discovered an incipient blaze on the first floor of the Omineca hotel. Prompt action with a fire extinguisher was sufficient to prevent serious damage. At a general meeting of the athletic association on Wednesday evening, a committee was appointed to consider the advisability of holding a banquet to celebrate the winning of the McClary cup by the champion Tigers. Gus Olson came in from the Omineca river yesterday, bringing some fine samples of asbestos from claims in which he and J. T. Bates are interested with R. J. McDonell. He also brought coarse gold from placer leases held by the same owners. Rev. W. S. A. Larter arrived from Toronto on Saturday, to take charge of St. Peter'sChurch. He conducted services on Sunday, a large congregation being in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Larter have taken up their residence In the Mission House. J. M. Davidson, a noted hydraulic engineer, is in Hazelton, on his way, it is understood, to Silver and Tom creeks. On these creeks G. H. Knowlton. of Vancouver, and associates have a large area of hydraulic ground, which has been "prospected by j H. E. Bodine, and which is regarded as very valuable. A largely signed petition, asking for the establishment of a ferry scross the Skeena, at the north end of town, will be presented to the provincial authorities. The proposed ferry will be of the greatest convenience to ranchers on the other side of the river. Passengers on the stage from Kispiox on Monday, saw a she- bear and two cubs treed in a Cottonwood. Manager Reid of the bank of Vancouver, who was returning from Kispiox, was armed with a game license and a 22. With the latter he killed one of the cubs, a fine yearling. F. E. Groffman, of the Omine-. ca Goltl Mines, returned on Tuesday from Quartz creek, where; his company is operating. He expresses great satisfaction with the result of the season's prospecting. On the way out, Mr. Groffman passed 120 pack animals, most of which were carrying supplies for the companies operating in the Manson and and Omineca river camps. < Favorable reports continue to come from the new Tahtsa placet- field. A number of Valley men who took part in the stampede have returned in the last few days, and all declare that thej district promises well. Many had gold to show as the result of surface panning. Three hundred men are reported to be in the district, which appears to be of considerable extent. Late arrivals state that a large number of claims has been staked, mainly on three creeks. On Cibola creek, where the first discovery was made, the original locators are now engaged in sinking to bedrock, and are making good progress, with full confidence in the existence of a good pay- streak. A majority of those who have come out will lose no time in getting back with tools and supplies for working their claims and it is probable that before the snow flies the miners will have a definite knowledge of the actual value of the goldfield. RUPERT FAIR Hazelton Will Have Comprehensive Display of Ores and Agricultural Products FIRST AUTOMOBILE COMES FROM MEXICO SPECIAL TRAIN TUESDAY Visitors to Big Show at Coast City Will Have Choice of Trains---Special Rates of Fare Arranged for Hazelton People A large exhibit of Hazelton ores will be seen at Prince Rupert fair. The mine-owners' association has sent down specimens from a number of properties, while Secretary Hicks Beach, of the board of trade, has not been idle, having prepared a display of ores from various parts of the destrict, including Manson, Tatla, Babine, Thoen's Basin, Hudson Bay Mountain, and Rocher de Bjule. The board of trade is also preparing a display of field and garden products, which will be sent down on Tuesday's special train. Prince Rupert, Sept. 18.���As a result of a lengthy conference held yesterday afternoon between General Agent Albert Davidson and a committee of the Prince Rupert Exhibition, the whole question of transportation and schedules for visitors to the fair from interior points was definitely arranged. A special excursion train will leave Moricetown at 8 a. m., on Tuesday, 23rd inst, making all The first real motoring trip over the Pacific Highway from the Mexican line to Hazelton was completed on Saturday evening, when E. Alexander Powell, F. R. G. S., A. C. Kuhn, and Wm. Creffield arrived in a six- cylinder car, weighing two-and- a-half tons, in which they had j journeyed from Agua Prieta, I local stops and reaching Prince Mexico. Mr. Powell, who is a Rupert early the same evening, prominent magazine writer, was This will provide more adequate commissioned by the Sunset facilities for those coming from magazine to write a series of J interior points along the main articles on the Pacific Highway, j line of the Grand Trunk Pacific and took the trip to gain material' railway and permit visitors being for his work. He will also con-j in town for the opening eeremo- tribute two articles to Harpers nies Wednesday morning. The and will prepare a book on "The usual freight train will be End of the Trail" for publication run Monday morning, arriving by Scribners. Mr. Powell stated here early Tuesday afternoon, on that the party was much taken i which exhibits can be sent. Each with the districts through which [agent along the line has been they travelled, and believe the fully Instructed regarding the trip will prove attractive lo a matter. great many motorists. They' Tuesday's special train will have nothing but praise for the leave New Hazelton about 9:30 road through the Cariboo, but and South Hazelton about 10 a. found the newer part of the m. The return fare from the road, north of Quesnel, in poor1 former station will be $9.70, and condition, owing to the extraor- from South Hazelton $9,50. dinary freighting traffic Mr. Kuhn, who hails from San Jose, was a pioneer in the dried fruit industry. The trip from San:the Conservative club. Premier Borden Speaks Out Halifax, Sept. 18: Addressing Francisco to Hazelton occupied just a month. The car was shipped to Prince Rupert by rail, the party following on Thursday, after procuring a large number Borden reiterated his assertion that the defeat of the, naval bill was only temporary. The unity of the Empire, he said, could not be maintained if the greatest ��� i ��� i r ��.u0 dominion were to scamper under of photos and souvenirs ol the ��� ,. . . . the cover of neutrality. He made ��� ������ no announcement as to the pro- Veteran Missionary Dead P08ed method of procedure in the The death occurred at Mean- naval <l"<'stil,n_- skinisht on Thursday morning of! ^^ S(ipt lg. A sessi(m Rev. Robert Tomlinson, the vet- 0| parliament will probably be eran missionary, who was one of called in November, although it the best-known workers among can not be learned that a date the Indians of Northern British'lias been nxt'd for tht> opening of ,, , , . ��� _. , the session. The finance minis- (olumbia. He was 71 years of , ... . . , , ter will leave next week for a age, and had been engaged |n Wp to the W08t> The minister mission work on the Skeena for: 0f j���stice left tonight for a visit thirty years. ' to the Pacific Coast. THE OMINECA MINER. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1913 mnmeca Published every Saturday at Hazelton, the Center of the Great Omineca District of British Columbia. Macdonald & Rauk, Publishers and Proprietors. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Canada ancl British Possessions, Two Dollars a year; Foreign, Three Dollars a year. ADVERTISING RATES: Display, $l..r,0 per Inch per month; Reading Notices, 16 cents per line for first insertion, ltl cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Legal notices inserted at H. C. Gazette rates. Vol. III. Saturday, September 20, 1913. No. 8. ducts. It remains to be seen whether our enterprise is sufficient to take advantage of the many opportunities that will present themselves within the next few years. If we do it is only a question of a comparatively short time before the trade development of the Pacific, in the bulk of the commerce carried, rivals in magnitude that of the Atlantic���Ex. Local fresh eggs at Sargent's. The Omineca Miner has thc largest bona fide circulation of any newspaper in the Northern Interior of British Columbia. President Chamberlin, of the Grand Trunk Pacific, speaking in regard to the conditions he found in the northwest during his recent trip of inspection over the National Transcontinental, said: "After leaving the transcontinental I went directly to the end of construction in British Columbia, some two hundred miles west of Winnipeg. Although the rainy season is on in British Columbia at the present lime, work is progressing very rapidly, and we hope to have the line at Fort George about the beginning of the New Year and rails connected through to the Pacific Coast early the next season. "I found conditions in the west much better than I expected. The grain crop is the best that has ever been produced in the northwest, and weather conditions have been perfect up to the present time, so that if they continue il will probably be not only the largest but the best quality of grain that has ever been harvested. This, 1 am sure, will relieve the financial depression which has been giving us uneasiness l'or the past year. Although my trip west was hurried it has been the most satisfactory that I have ever made into that country." GREAT EXPANSION OF CANADA'S TRADE Each succeeding record of statistics dealing with the trade of the Dominion shows an increase. This country has every reason to congratulate herself on the advances she is making, and it is very certain that the expansion will be more than maintained within the next few years. Last year the trade of the country reached a value of over $1,000,- 000,000. This total was for the fiscal year ending March, 1913. For the month of July of this year the trade returns show a total of $100,357,000, so that if this average per month is maintained the total trade for thei present fiscal year will be somewhere in the neighborhood of j $1,200,000,000, or 20 per cent, in excess of 1912-13. Illustrative of the stable advancement being made it is well to learn that there has been a notable increase during the past four months in the amount of agricultural products exported from this country. This is an indication of the rapid increase being made in the area of j land under cultivation, and our ability to feed not only our own population but to supply the i needs of others. This feature is one of the most healthy signs of; our development. In the development of the trade of the Dominion we in British Columbia will, in the future, have a much more active interest than in the past. New trade routes will be developed with the opening of the Panama Canal, World markets, hitherto prohibitive to us on account of freight; charges, will be brought within our reach, and the new avenues of commerce thus opened up! must mean a large increase to i the trade development of the | Dominion. Yet another factor that will lead to an increase of trade to the Pacific Coast will be the arrangement of a reciprocity treaty with Australia, and closer trade relations with Oriental I countri .'. All these factors will not alone increase the bulk of our trade, but as well will mean, j in all probability, a decrease in the cost of living, and that is something that will appeal to) every class of the community. \ Hitherto in the trade returns of the Dominion the Atlantic Ocean as a commercial route has been the dominating factor, and while j for many years to come it still | must remain so, it is very eer tain that from now on the Pacific will more and more contribute to the records that are an index of this country's prosperity. We in Brit'sh Columbia stand upon the threshold of a great awakening in our commercial relations with those countries that are the geographical markets for our pro- SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "Tender for Wharf at Roy's Beach, B. C." will be received at this office until 4.00 p. m., on Thursday, October !1, 1918, for the construction of a Wharf at Roy's Beach, Comox District, B. C. Plans, specification and form of con tract can be seen and forms of teniVi' obtained at this Department and at the offices of J. S. MacLachlan, E:sq., District Engineer, Victoria, B. C.; C. C. Worsfold, Esq., District Engineer, New Westminster, B. O.; and on application to the Postmaster at Roy's Beach, B. C. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, j and signed with their actual signatures, j stating their occupations and place of residence, ln the case of firms, the actual signature, the nature of the occupation, and place of residence of each member of the linn must be given. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent (10 p. c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accented the cheque will be returned. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By order R. C. Desrochers 3���4 Secretary Department of Public Works Ottawa, September 5, 1918. Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they insert it without authority fromthe department.���47187. REGINALD LEAKE GALE, J. P. ' Deputy Mining Recorder, Financial and Insurance Agent Agent for Phoenix and Liverpool, London and Globe Fire Offices Dominion of Canada Guarantee and Accident Insurance Co. - Cary's Safes Farm Lands At Prices to Suit Every Buyer. Townsite Properties Town Lots Gun Licenses Issued Conveyancing Auditing Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent TELKWA, BULKLEY VALLEY, BRITISH COLUMBIA ^ j]"-��� '"I������Ull������llll���llll���llll������ 11)111���-llll���llll������llll Ingineca Hotel McDonell & McAfee, Props. ��� Thc only family hotel in the district. Private dining rooms. Night and\Jay restaurant. Modern conveniences. Reasonable rates. Good Stable in connection. Hazelton [ . j Choicest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars | always on hand. Ii'l|ii mi���mi���mi. #�� We carry a full line of Kodaks, Fresh Films and Papers and all Kodak requirements The "Up-To-Date" Drug Stores I EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE I PRICES RIGHT - QUALITY, th. BEST (Our Ice Cream is made from Fresh Milk and Cream) | L. D. Fulton, Mgr., ymmm-mmm-wmmmrmimmm Hazelton and New Hazelton Grocery Department UP-TO-DATE Fresh goods arriving every week Try HUNT'S Supreme Quality Table Fruits Fresh Fruits ORANGES LEMONS BANANAS CIGARS "TOBACCO A fine line. Special prices on good Smokes. Buy a box. Hats - Hats Men's Hats in Stetson and English makes We have advance Fall Styles in Fedoras and other shapes. Fall Weight Underwear Hay Oats Flour Feed We have them for Men, Ladies and Children COMPLETE STOCK OF HOSIERY For Men, Women and Children Agents for Semi-Ready Clothing Large Stock of Samples and styles to choose from GUNS Rifles and Shotguns of leading makes "We have the Guns and the Powder, too." Harness Harness parts Fixings, etc. Hardware Building and Shelf Hardware Cutlery Granite and Tinware, stock large and complete Stephenson & Crum Undertakers and Funeral Directors Special attention to Shipping Cases Hazelton, B. C PRISMATIC BINOCULAR FIELD GLASSES Compasses. WATCHES - JEWELRY O. A. RAGSTAD, Hazelton RODDYiMacKAY Transfer, Storage and General Freighting Express and Passenger Ser- ( vice To All Trains _^ I Special Conveyance Furnished On Short Notice Office in building formerly occupied by 0. K. Willis Blacksmith Shop HAZELTON, B. C -iiO��- -liO'l- -iiO"- -iiO Thorp & Hoops Real Estate, Financial and Insurance Brokers ALDERMERE, B. C. Ou* Sole district agents for E. G. Prior & Co., Victoria, Agricultural Machinery and Implements, Wagons, Etc. Fire, Life, Accident, and Employer's Liability Insurance. We represent the best companies. We Can Locate You On a Good Pre-Eraption Near the G. T. P. If you desire information about the Bulkley Valley write us. ���Ull Ull���llll i llQll���HII MOB���Ull 1Q#���mtm MM���I ���HO I DRY LUMBER Ready for building, delivered in tlie New Town. Before building, get prices from us for all kinds of ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER Interior Lumber Company Hazelton Jf o]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiico]iiiiiiiiiiiitoiiiiiiiiiiiiico]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiic THROUGH SERVICE TO Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle iTOJHKl ��� ���jTslllVS IM Union S.S. Company of of B, C, Ltd. MSS, CHELOHSIN U FOR VANCOUVER Wednesdays at 2 p, m. I SS. CAMOSUN FOR VANCOUVER w Saturdays a I 10 a.m. - FOR GRANBY BAY * Tuesdays and Fridays at S a, m. Phone 116 ROGERS' STEAMSHIP AGENCY Prince Rupert Train No. 1 on Sundays and Thursdays connects at I Prince Rupert with the Safe and Luxurious Steamers �� | "PRINCE RUPERT* and "PRINCE GEORGE" | 3 sailing Mondays and Fridays, 9 a. nt. I = Purchase through tickets from any Railway Agent or the Train Agent s = and holders of through tickets are entitled to check baggage through to 2 5 destination and on Sundays may board steamer on arrival ofHrain. [ ��� I s STEAMER SERVICE also maintained to Granby Boy, Stewart, Queen = �� Charlotte Islands and Way Ports. 3 I SUMMER EASTERN EXCURSIONS g ��� - Special low excursion rates in effect May 28th to September 30th = 3 Return limit October 31st = f] HAZELTON to TORONTO and return $117.10 = HAZELTON to MONTREAL and return $130.00 = HAZELTON to NEW YORK and return $133.60 1 HAZELTON to CHICAGO and return $1)7.60 0 To other points correspondingly low B Your choice of any route in connection with the famous trains of the = GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM FROM CHICAGO U Through tickets, reservations, etc., from 1 ALBERT DAVIDSON, General Agent, PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. = AGENCY ALL ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES B o3iiiiiiijiiiirj|iiiiiiiiiiirjiiiiiiiiiiiiro3iiiii!liliiiroiiiiiiiiiiiiicoiliiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiailiiliiiiiiic3 I i I 9 V TTTr OMINECA MINER. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2o, 1913 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY BRITISH COLUMBIA COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE Steamer "PRINCESS MARY" Splendid Accommodation Superior Service Leaves Prince Rupert for Van- Four Transcontinental trains couver, Victoria and Seattle every daily SUNDAY AT 8 P.M. EXCURSION RATES Tickets to and from all parta of tho world. Atlantic and Pacific Steamship TickctB. For Tickets, Reservations and information apply to J. G. McNab, Cor. 3rd Ave. and 6th St., Prince Rupert, B. C. "Everything in Canvas" Prince Rupert Tent and Awning Co. Pr inc. Rupert. H.C. Tne World's Doings in Brief News Notes from Many Sources ISSUER TICKETS HAZELTON HOSPITAL for any period from one month upward at tl per month in advance. Thin rate includes office con- lultatlonB and medicines, aa well as all costs while In the hospital. Tickets obtainable in Hazelton from E. C. Stephenson, br at the Post Office or the Drug Store; in Aldermere from Mr. T. J. Thorp; in Telkwa from Dr. Wallace; or by mail from the Medical Superintendent at the Hospital. THE MONKEY WINCH IT SOLVES THE STUMPING PROBLEM "N Grubber The most up-to-date land- clearing machine in the world NO HORSES���NO GASOLINE NO STEAM Sole Agent: Robert Cross Postal Address; - Prince Rupert, B. C. TAX SALE Omineca Assessment District I hereby GIVE NOTICE, that on Saturday, the 11th day of October, A. D. 1913, at the hour of Two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Courthouse, in the town of Hazelton. 1 shall offer for Bale, at public auction, the lands of the persons hereinafter set out, for the delinquent taxes remaining unpaid on the 31st day of December, A. I). 1912, and for interest, costs and expenses, including the cost of advertising said sale, if the amount due is not sooner paid. List Above Mentioned. Name of Person Assessed Short Description of Property Taxes Interest to date of sale Florence E. Deppe. Wilfred D. Fraser . Geo. M. Swan .Lot Island Investment Company. Lyman Everett Island Investment Company. R. L. Gale Island Investment Company. Snyder Bros Manly H. Pike Walter G. Sparrow.. Ivan M. Sparrow J. E. F. Dundas F. T. Stanier Lillian A. Davis A. P. G. Cumming.. James G. Blaine, Jr. Joel H. Pillsbury���. Emma Maxwell J. W. Ambury Andrew P. Maxwell Percy R. Brown Adela Smith J. A. O'Brien E. W. Bellamy Ethel V. Smith Geo. M. Davis K. McGillvery Carl J. Johnston J. Beaudoin 618, R.. V, Coast District. 744, R. V " " V " V " V " V ������ V " V 1145, i Remainder W. of Bulkley river R. V Coast District WJR. V " : " V " 771, R. 776, R. 781, R. 793, R. 794, R. 877, R. 1210. 1212! 1216, 1224 Ni R. R. V 1234, R. V " 1236, R. V " 1238, R. V " 1481, part of S. E. i, R. V Coast District V Coast District V " -SI, 2401, R. 3010, R. 3011, R. 3012, R. 3015, R. 3017, R. 3636, R. 3641, R. 4079, R. 4080, R. 4081, R. 4082, R. 4038, R 4633, R 4634, ~ 4635, 4636, R, 4712, R. 4714, R. 4715, R. Sec. 16, V V V V V V V V V V V V R..-V R. V V V V V R. F. Campbell Island Investment Company. J. D. C. W A. E. A. P. McNeill . . Sarel Kealy .. Diplock Tp. 4, R. V. Coast District Fannie B. Kane N * of S. E. J, and S | of N. E. 1, Sec. 26, Tp. 5, R. V Coast District S. W. J, Sec. 30, and N. W. }, Sec. 19, Tp. 6, R. V Coust District S. E. }, Sec. 33, Tp. 6, R. V Coast District N. E. J, Sec. 33, Tp. 6, R. V Coast Diatrict - Sec. 29, Tp. 7, R. V Coast District....:. Sec. 15, Tp. 8, R. V " Sec. 22, Tp. 8, R. V " S i, Sec. 7, antl S J, Sec. H, Tp. H, R. V CouBt DiBtrict Charles W. Urundage N. K. 1, Sec. 7, Tp. 9, R. V Coast District F. S. W. Jennings N. W. J, Sec. 8, Tp. 9, R. V Coast District T. R. Brewer N.E.J, Sec. 8, Tp. 9, R. V Coast District Geo. M. Swan 1 Lot 147, Caasiar District Beatrice Ainslie j Lot 294 and if Lot 297, Cassiar District. Alfred Bunker Lot 320, Cussiar District C. F. Mills " 396, ���' W.J.Sanders " 852, 'r Dan McDonald " 1475, " Lillie DeVoin " 1619, " Edward Condit " 1620, " Frank Condit " 1621, " Wm. Johnston S. E. i, Sec. 6, Tp. 4, R. V Coast District Andrew Jacobsen ..'. N. E. J, Lot 682, CasBiar District Frank Watkins. Lots 2609 and 2609a, R. V Coast District Wm. J. Bayne N. E. J, Lot 3357, R. V Coast DiBtrict... Thos. D. Veitch ....Lot 162C, R. V. Coast District. { 64.00 32.00 21.60 32.C0 32.00 32.00 64.00 128.00 1.50 64.00 32.00 32.00 32.00. 32.00 32.00 64.00 13.20 124.00 128.00 128.00 120.00 128.00 128.00 128.00 64.20 128.00 64.00 30.60 37.60 96.00 128.00 128.00 118.80 128.00 128.00 128.00 128.00 35.00 32.00 8.00 32.00 32.00 128.00 128.00 118.40 128.00 27.20 30.00 8.00 18.80 48.00 38.40 115.40 104.40 8.60 128.00 128.00 128.00 $ 3.00 1.50 1.05 1.50 1.50 1.50 3.00 6.00 .07 3.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 3.00 .60 5.80 6.00 6.00 5.60 6.00 6.00 6.00 3.05 6.00 3.00 1.40 1.75 4.50 6.00 6.00 5.55 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 1.60 1.50 .38 1.50 1.50 6.1X1 6.00 5.50 6.00 1.26 1.39 .28 .85 2.25 1.81 5.35 4.75 .40 6.00 6.00 6.00 Statutory Costs and Expenses $ 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2. (HI 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 Total $ 69.00 36.50 24.65 35.50 35.50 85.50 69.00 136.00 3.57 69.00 35.50 35.50 35.50 35.50 35.50 69.00 15.80 131.80 136.00 136.00 127.60 136.00 136.00 136.00 69.25 136.00 69.00 34.00 41.35 102.50 136.00 136.00 126.35 136.00 136.00 136.00 136.00 38.60 35.50 10.38 35.50 35.50 13(1.00 188.00 125.90 186.00 30.46 33.39 8.28 21.65 52.25 42.21 122.75 111.15 11.00 136.00 136.00 136.00 Robt. Tennant Ivan Miller ... ChaB. Paquette " 1613, G. A. Rosenthal... " 1617, Mra. L. L. DeVoin " 1612, Frank Johnson " 1616, James J. May . " 1622, Ruby DeVoin " 1618. Martus Pederson " 1576, Henry Mclntaggart " 1577, Geo. M. Swan.. " 148, James Robb " 4713, 781, CaBsiar District 1611, \, V Const District 3.25 .15 2.00 5.40 3.50 .20 2.00 5.70 23.10 1.10 2.00 26.20 32.00 1.50 2.00 35.50 192.00 12.84 2.00 206.84 96.00 8.12 2.00 106.12 64.00 3.00 2.00 69.00 128.00 6.00 2.00 136.00 128.00 6.00 2.00 136.00 96.00 4.4S 2.00 102.48 128.00 6.00 2.00 136.00 104.20 3.85 2.00 110.05 128.00 6.00 2.00 136.00 87.60 4.00 2.00 93.60 85.60 3.90 2.00 91.60 28.00 1.30 2.00 31.30 128.00 6,00 2.00 130.00 Dated at Hazelton, B, C, September 4th, 1913. H. WELCH, Assessor nnd Collector, Omineca AsseBstnent District. ADVERTISE IN THE MINER The present impression a It is believed in.Ottawa that Ottawa is that the Dominion ] the removal of the United States tariff on beef will tend to increase prices in Canada, as it will create a larger market for the Canadian porduct. house will meet in January. An Edmonton street car was struck by a G. T. P. train, five persons being seriously injured. A German airship was wrecked in a hurricane off Heligoland. Fifteen of her crew were drowned. It is proposed to send a Canadian brigade to take part in the British army maneuvers this fall. Mexican insurgents "executed" an entire company of government troops who fell into their hands. LAND NOTICES The White Pass & Yukon railway will operate a line of steamers between Vancouver and Skagway. Three Indians were killed and another fatally wounded in a drunken fight at Kimsquit, near Bella Coola. An earth slip cast 200,000 yards of earth into the Culebra Cut of the Panama Canal. Further slides are feared. "Big Tim" Sullivan, the Tammany politician, who has been mentally unsettled for some time, wandered from his home and was struck and killed by a train. His funeral cortege was the longest ever seen on the New York East Side. Omineca Land District. District of Cassiar Take notice that Herbert Percy Webb, of Victoria, B. C, occupation merchant, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southeast coiner of Lot 1237, Omineca District, District of Cassiar, thence west about 60 chains, thence south about 20 chains, thence east about 60 chains, thence north about 20 chains, being ungazetted Lot 1239, District of Cassiar. Herbert Percy Webb. Aug. 14, 1913. 9 The Boards of Trade of Vancouver and Duncan have passed a resolution urging that the Government of British Columbia enact such legislation as will prevent any persons other than persons of the white race from acquiring any title or other interest to, or in lands, in the Province of British Columbia, It is reported from Ottawa that the last Monday in October will probably be proclaimed as Thanksgiving Day. A military aeroplane at Bruch- sal, Germany, plunged into a crowd of spectators, killing four and injuring others. A Cobalt train was derailed on Saturday night by striking a bull moose. No damage was done, save to the moose. Measures will be taken to remove the reef in Gambier Bay on which the steamer State of California was wrecked. A raised rail wrecked a train on the New Haven road at New Madison, Conn. Three were killed and thirty-eight injured. Speaking on the home rule bill, Hon. A. J. Balfour, the Unionist leader, declared that the matter must be referred to the country. Hundreds of Americans, including women and children, refugees of Torreon, are reported to have fallen into the hands of the Mexican rebels. Five men were arrested in London on charges of complicity in the recent theft of jewels valued at $600,000, in transit from Paris to London. All ground is staked for miles around Shushanna. Three claims are working, and the pay is said to run from a hundred to two hundred dollars a day per man. Ottawa, Sept. 18: ��� Another advance in the cost of living is indicated by the labor department August bulletin on the wholesale prices of a number of articles of food. There was a decrease in the number of trade disputes, as compared with August of last year. Shushanna All Staked Vancouver, Sept. 18:���A despatch from Fairbanks says all placer ground in the Shushanna district has been staked. Several claims are reported to be yielding two hundred dollars a day to the shovel. Granby Smelter Returns Grand Forks, B. C, Sept. 8:-- The report of the Granby Cor. solidated Mining, Smelting and Power Company for the month of August shows that 101,722 tons of ore were treated, of which amount 99,641 tons came from the company's own properties and 2081 tons were custom ore. During the month the Granby made and shipped 1,827,- 300 pounds of blister copper. For the eight months of the current year the Granby has smelted a total of 829,070 tons of ore, of which amount 820,240 tons were from the company's properties, while 8,830 tons were custom ores. During the same period there was made and shipped 14,492,997 pounds ol' blister copper. Fresh New Zealand butter at Sargent's. Waterman's fountain pens and inks at Sargent's. Omineca Land District. District of Cassiar Take notice that Lambert Osborne Paterson, of Victoria, B.C., occupation retired, intends to apply for permission to purchuse the following described lands. Commencing at a post planted about 25 chuins south of the northeast corner of Lot 2115, Omineca District, District of Cassiar, and at the northwest corner of ungazetted Lot 1585, thence south about 55 chains to southeast corner of Lot 2115, thence east about 62 chains to west boundary of Lot 320, thence northerly about 37 chains to northwest corner of Lot 320, thence westerly about (SO chains to the southwest corner of Lot 1236, thence north about 18 chains to corner marked Northeast A. Lot 1585, thence westerly about 3 chains to point of commencement and covering ungazetted Lot 1585. Lambert Osborne Paterson. Aug. 14, 1913. 9 Hazelton Land District. District of Coast, Range V. Take notice that Benjamin Hallom, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation laborer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the south-west corner of Lot 5426, Range V., Coast Dist., thence west 80 chains, thence soulh 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Benjamin Hallom. July 3rd, 1913. Hazelton Land District. District of Coast, Range V. Take notice that Mary Anne Hemble- ton, of London. England, occupation spinster, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the north-west corner of Lot 4264, Range V., Coast Dist., thence west 40 chains, thence south 20 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north 20 chains to point of commencement, containing 80 acres more or less. Marv Anne Hembleton. July 3rd, 1913. Omineca Land District. Districtof Cassiar Take nutice that .lames Curtis Watson, of Victoria, B. C, occupation student, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the south-east corner of Lot 1237, District of Cassiar, thence west 60 chains, thence south 20 chains, thence east 60 chains, thence north 20 chains to point of commencement, being ungazetted Lot 1239, Districtof Cassiar. 6 July 15th, 1913. James Curtis Watson. Omineca Land District. Districtof Cassiar Take notice that I, Lambert O. Paterson, of Victoria, B. C, occupnt on retired, intend to upply for permission to purchuse the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted twenty chains south from thc north-east corner of Lot 2115, Distiict of Cassiur, thence south 60 chains, thence east 62 chains, thence north 37 chains, thence west 62 chains, thence north 20 chains, thence west 3 chains to point of commence' ment, being ungazetted Lot 1585. Lambert Osborne Paterson. July 14th, 1913. 5 Mines and Mining Good Properties for sale ��� Cash or on Bond. Development and Assessment Work. Carr Brothers Eight Years In This District. tin,,lion, II. O, 1 :+++H,+,++++H.++H.++i,++++H.++i.H ;| McRAE BROS., LTD STATIONERS & PRINTERS Architect*' and Engineer*' Supplier Kodak*, I 001 ������ Leal Sydcnii ReminKton Typewriter!, Office I ut nltun XM-H-4 Prince Rupert, B. C. I [ It |-|Li|ii|ii|u|i' > Miners at Nanaimo are reported to be returning to work in increasing numbers. They are welcomed by the mine-owners, who still refuse to recognize the Federation. Japan has despatched two cruisers and several torpedo craft to the Chinese Coast, to increase her force there, pending the agreement of China to the Japanese demands. ��� The business men of Prince Rupert are planning an excursion to Montreal by special train over the Grand Trunk Pacific, as soon as possible after the completion of the road. After interviewing the ranchers throughout thc country, we have every confidence in presenting P. & 0. Plows for Breaking AND OLIVER 101 N. S. For STUBBLE PLOWING N.B.���The latter-mentioned plows have the following indispensable qualities: - Long Handles Long Landsides Handles well braced and abundance of clearance CHETTLEBURGH & SINCLAIR Hazelton -:- Telkwa V =y THE OMINECA MINER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1913 Phone 300 P.O. Box 1635 HARRISON W. ROGERS ARCHITECT Special Attention to Out of Town Clients Suite One, Federal Block. PRINCE RUPERT; B. C. Green Bros., Burden & Co. Civil Engineers Dominion and British Columbia Land Surveyors Offices atVicto.ia, Nelson, Fort Ceorge anil Now Hazelton. li. C. Affleck, Mgr. New Hazelton. ��� o J. A. LeRoy .1. Nation | Hotel Winters j Cor. Abbott and Water Streets I Vancouver / European Plan $1.00 to $2.50 Rooms with Baths, Hut and Cold Water. Stoam Heated. Motor Bus Meets All Boats and Trains. i i Q.m... o ferment has Dublin and Lhe sur- | rounding district in a deplorable Serious Strike in England Liverpool. Sept. 17: ��� Great Britain is on the verge of another national transport strike on all railways, with Liverpool as the storm center. The trouble started with the refusal of the dockers here to handle freight from Dublin, where the transport workers are on strike. Four thousand quit work in Liverpool and a general freight tie-up is hourly expected. Hearses are carrying meat from the London freight depots. Passenger train employ ees tire likely to join the freight strikers. Ten thousand men are out of work in Dublin, where the strike has assumed a serious aspect. Dublin, Sept. 17:-The labor Cariboo Survivors According to the Greenwood Advertising Pays Several weeks ago, "Bob" Ledge, the only men now living jStarclc. who keeps a resaurant at F. G. T. Luras B. A. Lucas LUCAS & LUCAS Barristers and Solicitors Rogers Huililinn; Cur. Granville and Pender Telephone Seymour 698 Vanc.-tiv.-i-, It. C. Harold Price J, Linliison Kinj; HAROLD PRICE & CO. British Columbia Land Surveyors HAZKLTON AND SMITHERS London Building .... Vancouver British Columbia state, a famine prevailing amongst the poorer classes. Many fight for scraps in the garbage. It is feared that rioting and bloodshed may result. London, Sept. 17:- With strikes in London, Liverpool, and Manchester, England's labor troubles are progressing towards a grave national crisis. Highest Market Pricvs Paid for RAW FURS Full line of Dry Goods Men's Furnishings Hardware Groceries C. V. SMITH GENERAL MERCHANT HAZELTON Prince George Prices High Vancouver, Sept. 18: - The auction sale of lots in the Grand Trunk Pacific townsite of Prince George, adjoining Fort Geotge, I was held here yesterday, and surprisingly good prices were realized. The lots sold brought ' from $200 to $13,600, the latter price being paid for a double corner at Quebec and Third. ; Over $400,000 worth of lots were |sold yesterday. The sale con- | tinues today. Two thousand lots will be sold here, the sale being resumed next Wednesday in Edmonton, who dug gold in the Cariboo in 1861 are: Edgar Dewdney, of Victoria; Ned Stout, of Yale; C. G. Major, of New Westminster; John McLean, of Quesnel; J, May, of Hazelton; George Harvey of Colville, Wash.; Johnny Bryant, of Nanaimo; John Mc- Lennon and Tom Ladner, of Vancouver; Doc English, of Ashcroft; Isaac Oppenheimer, of Berlin, Germany; l'hil Grinder, of Big Bear; Sam Pierce and Bob Stevenson of Princeton. James May, Hazelton's representative on the list, has passed his eightieth milestone, and is still going strong. He was one of three white men, the first to take a canoe up the Quesnel, in 1859. After spending a number of years in the Cariboo, Mr. May came to Omineca district, and in 1870 staked the first claim on Germansen creek. He was also the first to plant a stake on Tom creek. After a busy and adventurous career, the veteran retired from active mining two years ago, and now enjoys life in his own quiet way. W. J. JEPHSON Nanaimo Trials Nanaimo, Sept. 17:���The trials of 168 men charged with complicity in the recent labor disturbances in this district will begin here on Monday, before Judge Barker, of the county court. This will be the final act in one of Canada's most remarkable strike disturbances. Many of the miners believe they have lost concessions which they might havegained had not the disturbing element gained control of the strikers. Wedding Bells On Thursday evening George During the week James Brown Lawson, of Ootsa Lake, and Miss BARRISTER and SOLICITOR came in with specimen? of fine'B. King, who recently arrived copper ore from claims on St. j from Saskatchewan, were united | Croix and Leggett creeks. The | in wedlock by Rev. W. S. Larter, of British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan NOTARY PUBLIC Room 11,Postoffice Bldg.,Prlne> and Hazelton, B.C. Ruperl 1 showings in that section, which is opposite Pitman station, are excellent, he says, while there is plenty of room for prospectors. of St. Peter's Church. Pocket gent's. Hash-lights at Sar- IT'S "BROWN" Again j Samples art- here ( are the smartest Haielton, H. ('. I Fashion's wheel has spun round again to "BROWN" Our FALL and WINTER and they Est lines that ( ever came into this burg. i Fashioned, styled ami made ' in the exclusive I "HOBBERLIN WAV" ' Suits and Overcoats | $20 to $40 | NOEL & ROCK iK]flllllllllllBIIIIIIIIIIIOIIII|l|||IOI||||||||||[u I DRY LUMBER AND CORD 1 I WOOD ALWAYS ON HAND i ��� 5 I Boys' summer suits, special price ��� �� 11.00 to $1.60 r �� Men's Zimmerknlt oqderwear. = 0 li.tfht weight, per suit $1.50 " 3 to (2.60 y S Men's hose, tan aid hlack, per B B pair, 26c to86c n Ladies' summer waists, special B 251 prices, 75cto$1.00 ��� = Ladies'gauze lisle hoso, pair, 25c = S Ladle ' riisliincrc Iioro, per pair, = E- Handkerchiefs, silk, special price = 11.60 to $2.26 ^ M Ulankets, all weights anil culms, I = per pair $8.00 to $10.00 �� Towels, hand and bath, 2r��c lodoc s 1 Men's diess shirts, from $1.0(1 = n U) $2.60 u SHEET IRON, TIN and COPPER WORK of every Jescription PLUMBING and IRON PIPE WORK Galvanized Iron Air Pipes and Other Mining Work A Specialty Promptness and Satisfaction Guaranteed K. L McLauchlin, Hazelton r Sash and Door Factory Pull stocli of all kinds and sizes of Window Sash, Doom, Ollice Fixtures, Interior Finishing OH hand anil made loonier. Large stock of I.umher anil Building Materials, Titismlthlng, I'lumhiug ami Steamlitting. .lull mid Shop Work a Specialty, I'Iiiim and Specilications. Stephenson & Crum CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Hazelton tr I WM. H, HOLLAND I HAZELTON, B.C. 5 GENERAL MERCHANT AND FUR TRADER | ?_ Agent lor Glen Vow,! Sawmill Ejiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiich BULKLEY VALLEY FARM LANDS FOR SALE '7^HESE LANDS are lotated close to the main line of V-J the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, which is being constructed through the heart of the Bulkley Valley, one of I h i' best farming districts i n British Columbia. Steel is now laid through Telkwa, anil trains will soon be running from Prince Rupert tn this point. There arc good roads to all parts of the Bulkley Valley from Telkwa. The. Bulkley Valley is an ideal dairying and mixed farming distiict, with a market for all kinds of farm produce. We own all the land we offer for sale, and can give a guaranteed title. Our lands were all very carefully selected several years ago by experts in the laud husiness. We sell in tracts of 160 acres or more. Our prices are reasonsonale and terms are easy. Write for full in- formation to NORTH COAST LAND COMPANY, Ltd. Suite 622 Metropolitan Building VANCOUVER, B. C. =^ Paid up Capital (1,500,000. J Moricetown, advertised in a newspaper at Youngstown, Ohio, for a female assistant to help him look after his business, says the Prince Kupert News. Not long afterward he received a reply from Julie Bach, of Pitcairn, Pa., asking for further particulars. In his reply he intimated diplomatically that he would not be averse to taking a partner for life. After a very brief correspondence, matters were satisfactorily arranged, and the applicant for a position in this great land of opportunity, boarded a train for the west. She arrived here on Saturday, and the two were made not only partners in business, but partners for life. Mr. and Mrs. Starck left by this morning's train for [Moricetown, both satisfied that it pays to advertise. j Skeena Laundry f Lee Jackman. Prop. Our Work is Good and our Rates Reasonable Baths In Connection I t Call and see us. Next door to a V Telegraph ollice. j 0+-t"i"i-i"t-'i-;"","i-i"i-4"i"i"i";"i"i-H-T..t-H"i'0 A. Ciiishclm General Hardware j Builders' Material Miners' Supplies Hazelton, B. C. Stationery, Photo Supplies, Gramophones, Developing and Printing. W. W. WRATHALL Hazelton Edison is 111 New York, Sept. 11:���Thomas Edison, the inventor, is ill. ��]llllllllllll[l|IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIllilOllllllllllltK SMOKE THE NEW CIGARS Thi �� le sar ��in ami' A PRODUCT OF B. C. 2"thse*le GALENA CLUB W. F. BREWER, Lessee. Hazelton's Favorite Retort CMilll.lll.in.l.lllEM ! Smithers Road || Hudson s Bay Company | I House 111 GROCERIES When you come = |�� out to Smithers || to select your lots g i 2 DRY GOODS 1 HARDWARE I Orchard's Road House = | ... , . 11 of Best Quality at Popular Prices I will provide meals = ,= ��� " r = and lodging right ������� = I on the ground. || A full Assort- f TQf TOI^ always kept in I |j| ment of 'NUFSED" BIB E, E. Orchard II HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY HAZELTON, B. C. U 1 "Jiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiioiMiiiiiiiitK d: iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii!iuto3iiiiii!iiiiiro]iiiiiiiiiiii[o]iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiui[o IllDBBBIiaBI��e^��B��9ES��^]nBGIIi!.EllBBiai QUALITY IS ECONOMY \ In every department of our large stock our aim is the BEST QUALITY FOR THE LEAST MONEY i : OUR WINTER STOCKS ARE ARRIVING : [ The tendency of the weather suggests a warm SWEATER or SWEATER COAT. We have them for men, for women, for children. Our new goods show the latest styles, and a fine range from which to choose. IT GIVES A MAGNIFICENT LIGHT A full line of Burns Coal Oil and is the ���BEST YET We invite you to come and see for youself GASOLINE : LIGHTS : and accessories always on hand We are Agents for THE MOORE GASOLINE LIGHTING 1 : SYSTEM : SHOOTING SEASON SHOT-GUNS : RIFLES AMMUNITION Established 1870 R. Cunningham & Son, Ltd. HAZELTON. B. C * m m m * m * m m m m m m m m m m ��� * ft ��� ft ft m ��� m m a ��� * * u ft m * m 'ft m m m * * ��� ��� N * ft ��� * ��� �������������������������� ���BHH.B..Hinii,.aaBHBaaHBIiai||,H-
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Omineca Miner Sep 20, 1913
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Title | Omineca Miner |
Publisher | Hazelton, B.C. : Macdonald and Rauk |
Date Issued | 1913-09-20 |
Description | The Leading Weekly Newspaper In Northern British Columbia |
Geographic Location | Hazelton (B.C.) Hazelton |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Omineca_Miner_1913-09-20 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-01 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
IsShownAt | 10.14288/1.0083430 |
Latitude | 55.2558330 |
Longitude | -127.6755560 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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