���
The Prince RuperfcdOptimist
Legislative Library
X
DAILY EDITION
Prince Rupert, B.C., Thursday, June 23, 1910.
Price, Five Cents
[EWEN ON THE WITNESS STAND
brrespondence Is the Main
Feature.
(Shows Mr. Hays Spoke of the Holdings of Plaintiff in Prince Rupert
Lots, and of the Prices to be Fixed,
Alter Surveys Were Made.
(Special to the Optimist)
| Vancouver, June 23. ��� Correspond-
i played an important part in the
ijfence Mr. Moreton Frewen put in
I the close of the day's evidence on
��� in the suit he brings against
teident Hays regarding Prince Rupert
Jimsite lots. He produced a letter
nitten by Mr. Hays in May which he
aid was to put on record a previous
ilk, In this letter Mr. Hays stated he
1 not tell what shape Mr. Frewen's
ings would take until the provincial
Iflvemment had approved the plans for
tie townsite. The letter was written
i May, 1908, and in the September
lollowing there was a second letter from
Mr. Hays, stating that the prices for
lots would be fixed after the company's
surveys were completed.
In reply to a question from the chief
justice Mr. Frewen said his own selection of lots was made with great care but
he had avoided picking all thebest.
"What proportion of corner lots
appeared in the list of your selections?"
asked the chief justice.
"Less than-one-sixth," was the reply.
Mr. McPhillips, counsel for plaintiff,
asked for the production of the record
of prices.
"They are on their way from Winnipeg," said Mr. Davis, counsel for defendant.
The chief justice asked that evidence
be brought out dealing with the point
as to whether the agreement did or did
not come within the limit of the stature
of frauds. If no prices were communicated to Mr. Frewen was the bargain completed? he asked.
Mr. Davis said he would bring evidence as to that, and for 'the production of this evidence an adjournment was
allowed to Monday.
IMORE LOYAL
THAN AT HOME
|EARL GREY TELLS BRITISHERS
ABOUT THE DOMINION.
jDmlopment of Canada Going on a.
Strong as It Can Go, and Prospects
of the Country Have Never Been
Brighter.
(Special to the Optimist)
Bristol, England, June 17.���On Earl
[ty1! arrival yesterday he was in-
nediately surrounded by a band of
Wft newspaper men, but held his
m against the fire of questions with
m good humor and subtle avoid-
|�� of controversial topics.
"I had a delightful voyage on a most
Portable ship. The development
a is going on as strong as it
The maritime provinces are as
r
Ian go
IN or immigration as the northwest
m tne country's prospects were never
Uf"'" he declared. Continuing he
l��B?y> don,t yo�� come and see the
I %. You can not understand it
a you see it and visit it. When you
tot? ]t "nce you won,t be naPPy
i 1'ou have seen it a dozen times."
F��n Grey added that Canadians
IF Pleased with the present class of
Plants. He was finally asked
I'bout the
IN replied
Principal spirit of Canada
"The
I Canada
'mperial spirit is all right in
Iperial ti, y' they are more im"
I1*��� than you are.
��� come tn t''~l"" * wishy��u would
|Day\ , t0 and see an EmPire
Sdt rat'��" aS l saw *��� and you
lofCanadahT^ Imean- The ^
'their ltdabelleve >n themselves and in
Beir fw^re^part of the empire.
Po,U1 Saving. Bill pa���ed
. . "ashmton, d r
l-lllj-T1* Postal
I4* to 25
June 23.���(Spe-
savings bank bill
'he house by a majority of
tonishYa M aUempt win be made
11 through the senate.
BerlV8t,Oce"a7^ia7e Yet
for a st J? mfi has completed plans
N*ffll��iL. transatlantic service
*W, 0feet,on8- This will be
m vessel in the world.
NO MONEY FOR
PUBLICITY CLUB
DANCES AND ENTERTAINMENTS
MUST PAY THEIR OWN WAY
Council Will Not Grant Permission
to Sell Prom Stands on Street
Corners. ��� Engineer Milne Asks
for $500 on Account.
A few communications and a couple
of reports from committees is all that
occupied the attention of the council
last night and at an early hour the aldermen went into committee to discuss
the Local Improvement By-law.
Those present were acting Mayor
Mobley, Pattullo, Smith, Mclntyre,
Hilditch and Lynch. ���
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted.
Communications were received and
read from:-
Clarkson, Cross and Helliwell, re
opening new city books.��� Received.
From the Publicity Club, asking the
City Council to assist in bearing the
dance deficit of $162.
From Jas. Milne, consulting engineer
on the electric light plant, and enclosing
his report on the probable cost and the
rates to be charged.
From the Pacific Coast Fire Supply
Company of Seattle, offering to submit
quotations on fire fighting apparatus.
In discussing the letter from the
Publicity Club the aldermen were very
much opposed to it, and Aid. Pattullo
and Lyrwh moved that the secretary
be notified that the council was unable
to assist in this matter.
The aldermen feel tlrot such things
should pay their own way.
J. S. Beaubieu applied to be allowed
permission to set up a stand on the corner
of Sixth street and Second avenue.
On motion of Aid. Lynch and Aid.
Pattullo, the petitioner will be notified
that the council cannot see its way
clear to grant such permission.
The streets committee recommended
that the city supply the material for the
drain across Mr. McLellan's lot on
Second avenue.
Aid. Pattullo and Aid. Lynch i oved
that this matter be referred to th, city
solicitor to report on first���Carried.
A report was received from Jas. Milne
on his work in connection with the plans,
etc. for the electric light plant. He asked
the city to pay him on account $500.
His total expenses to date are over $1000
���Referred to the financial committee.
Jas. Milne also submitted a report
on the cost of the plant. It was referred
to the light and telephone committee.
The council then went into committee
on the local improvement by-law.
A LOCAL admirer of the Hon.
Lemieux and the efficiency of
the postal department predicts
that the post-office will learn before October 15 that the steamer
Prince Rupert is a fit and proper
boat to carry His Majesty's mails.
MISS JEANNE RUSSELL
Talented leading woman with
Brandon's Players coming to the
Empress Theatre for an engagement of nine nights, starting
Thursday, June 30th.
NEW PRINCE OF WALES
London, June 23���Special���At
Buckingham Palace this morning
the King created his eldest son,
! the young Duke of Cornwall,
Prince of Wales. This is an
ancient title dating from the time
when a British monarch dedicated his first born to the Welsh
people, and has always since been I
conferred upon the heir apparent |j
to the throne. The present heir ��
Lis sixteen years old to-day. @
��������������@��@@����@��������������������
ON EDGE OF A STRIKE.
Trainmen Refuse to Accept Award
of Conciliation Board.
(Special to the Optimist)
Montreal, June 23.���The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen has refused
to accept the award of the board of
conciliation and a telegram to this
effect has been sent to the minister of
labor. The next step is awaited with some
apprehension and the general opinion
is that a strike will be declared. The
leaders admit they may be forced into
that position where they cannot help
themselves in the matter, but indignantly deny the reports that have been
published that such a strike would be
attended with violence on the part of
the strikers.
UNIVERSITY COMMISSION HERE.
Looking Over Prince Rupert
as a Probable Site.
Prominent Educationalists Arrived in
Prince Rupert and Looked Over
the City���Visit Unknown to Public
���Leave for Victoria To-night.
The university commission which will
decide upon the location of the University
of British Columbia, arrived in Prince
Rupert yesterday noon on the Prince
Rupert and will leave tonight on the
same boat for Victoria. The vis
itors are some of the most distinguished
educationalists in Canada and Prince
Rupert feels honored by their visit
whether this town is elected for the
new institution or not.
The personnel of the commission is
R. C. Weldon president of Dalhouse
University at Halifax and the man who
has started more great men on their way
to prominence than any other in the
country. Among his pupils are Premier
McBride and Attorney General Bowser;
Rev. Canon G. Dauth, vice vioar of
Leval University, Montreal; Dr. C. C.
Jones, Chancellor of the University of
New Brunswick at Fredericton; O. D.
Skelton, Professor of Political Economy
in Queen's University at Kingston, Ont.,
and W. C. Murray, President of the
University of Saskatchewan at Saskatoon.
These gentlemen were commissioned
by the provincial government to visit
the principal centres in British Columbia
and make a recommendation as to the
city or town which would be best suited
as the seat for the provincial university
and the educational capitol of the
province. They have been laboring
with that end in view for the past six
weeks and have visited Revelstoke,
Vernon, Nelson, North Vancouver,
Vancouver, Victoria, New Westminster,
Kamloops and last but not least, Prince
Rupert.
President R. C. Weldon and Dr. C. C.
Jones said to the Optimist yesterday
"We arrived on the Prince Rupert
yesterday and have gone carefully
over the town and will leave this evening again for Victoria. As far as the
university subject is concerned we cannot say much. We are only to determine the location. We have nothing to
do with the particular site. We have
been very favorably impressed with
Prince Rupert and it is extremely interesting to watch the development here.
We believe that a great city will be built
up here and that Prince Rupert will take
a prominent place in the world's commerce. We are more than surprised at
and impressed with British Columbia
and its resources. It is a splendid province with a great future."
"Will you visit any other towns before you prepare your report?" was asked by the Optimisy.
"No replied Mr. Weldon, we go to
Victoria tonight and then back east. We
will likely reach an understanding as
to our report while in Victoria, although
the report itself will probably not be
presented until later on."
"Have you been met by any committee since your arrival?" queried the
newspaper man.
"No," was the answer." we sent no
notice ahead as we prefer to work quietly
Some towns do themselves harm by
advertising our visit in advance. We
did not wish to be discorteous to Prince
Rupert but we prefer to be left free of
any committee or deputation."
This afternoon the commissioner
intended to complete their work an^
depart on the Prince Rupert at 8
this evening
30
NO DECISION
FOR A WEEK
MESSAGE RECEIVED BY ACTING
MAYOR MOBLEY
Matter Referred to a Full Meeting of
the Cabinet, Which Will Be Held
Next Week ��� Early Decision Is
Not Expected.
There will be no decision on the city's
application to the government for 300
inches of water from Woodworth lake
until next week. The parties interested
were heard yesterday and last night,
while the council was in session.
Acting Mayor Mobley received a
wire from Mayor Stork who is with the
deputation in Vancouver. It is hardly
expected that the decision will be given
before July 1st or, until after the option
held by the citizens, has expired. The
telegram received by acting Mayor Mobley is the only message received on the
matter and it is as follows:-
Vancouver, June 22, 1910.
Acting Mayor F. H. Mobley :
Decision re application for water record deferred to full council meeting
next week. F. STORK, Mayor.
THREE SHOT BY
BANK ROBBER
COOL DARING AND DETERMINATION REMARKABLE
Exploded Bomb in Adjoining Building to Distract Attention and then
Entered Imperial Bank and Killed
Manager of Institution.
Chancery Court Decision
London, June 23.���(Special)���The
chancery court has granted the applications of the British Columbia Electric
company for permission to acquire gas
works, mining and lumber properties.
(Special to the Optimist)
Frcidburg, Hesse, June 23.���A most
dramatically-thrilling attempt to rob
a bank took place here yesterday. The
robber demonstrated his coolness, daring and determination in the most remarkable manner. He did rob the bank
and he escaped earthly punishment.
The nefarious scheme of the robber
was well laid. First he exploded a bomb
in a building adjacent to the Imperial
bank, which was the institution he purposed looting. The explosion of the bomb
naturally called public attention in that
direction, and while the assembled crowd
were wondering at and investigating
the occurrence the robber entered the
bank. All but the manager had been
called to the front of the building by the
explosion and the manager was alone.
He resisted the entrance of the robber
and was shot.
The robber then entered the cashier's
cage, grabbed up all the gold and bank
notes he could find and while the crowd
was still distracted over the bomb ex-
��� Continued on page 5
1 THE PRINCE RUPER1 OPTIMIST
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Notice Is hereby
given that I, Rowland l'\ Taylor, of
Victoria, occupation bank manager, intend to apply for permission to purchase
the following described land:
Commencing at a post planted about
half a mile W., then three miles S.
from the S.K cornei' of timber limit No.
37046, being the S.E. corner of the land
applied for; thence SO chains N.; thence
80 chains W.; thence 80 chains S.; thence
80 chains B. to point of commencement,
containing 640 acres of land more or
ROWLAND F. TAYLOR.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 17, 1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���Disti'ict of Skeena.���Notice is hereby
given thut I, William Edward Fisher, of
Prince Rupert, occupation solicitoi', intend to ujijily for permission to purchase
the following described land:
Commencing at a post planted ibout
half, a mile W., then one mile S. fi the
S.IC, corner of timher limit No .045,
being the S.IO. corner of the land ap-
lillsd for; thence SO chains N.; thence 80
chains W.J thence 80 chains S.; thence
80 chains 10. to point of commencement;
containing 040 acres more or less.
WILLIAM EDWARD FISHER.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 17, 1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Notice is hereby
given that I. James M. Christie, of Prince
Rupert, occupation bank manager, intend
to apply for permission to purchase the
following described land:
Commencing at a post planted about
half a mile 10., then four miles N. from
the S.IO. corner of timber limit No. 37045,
being the N.IO. corner of the land applied for; thence 80 chains S.; thence 80
chains W.; thence 80 chains N.; thence 80
chains 10. to point of commencement,
containing 640 acres more or less.
JAMES M. CHRISTIE.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 17, 1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Notice is hereby
given that I, Louise H. Johnston, of
Prince Rupert, occupation married woman, intend to apply for permission to
purchase the following described land:
Commencing at a post planted about
half a mile W., then one mile south from
the S.E. corner of timber limit No. 37046,
being the N.E. corner of the land applied
for; thence 80 chains S.; thence 80
chains W.; thence 80 chains N.; thence
80 chains to j>oint of commencement;
containing 640 acres more or less.
LOUISE H. JOHNSTON.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 17. 1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Notice Is hereby
K\ven that I, William Burns, of Victoria,
o:cupation customs official, intend to
npply for permission to purchase the
following described land:
Commencing at a post planted about
i half a mile 10., then one mile south
from the S.E. corner of timber limit
No. 37045, being the N.W. corner of the
land applied for; thence S. 80 chains;
thence 10. SO chains; thence N. 80 chains;
tlience W. 80 chains to point of commencement; containing 640 acres more or
less. WILLIAM BURNS.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 17. 1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Notice is herebv
given that I, William Nicholson Kennedy,
of Victoria, occupation telegraph oper-
ator, Intend to apply for permission to
purchase the following described land:
Commencing at a post planted about
half a mile E��� then one mile S. from
the S.IO. corner of timber limit No. 37046,
being tho N.E. corner of the land applied for; thence SO chains S.; thence 80
chains W.J thence 80 chains N.; thence
80 chains 10. to point of commencement;
containing 640 acres more or less.
WILLIAM NICHOLSON KENNEDY.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 17. 1910.
Queen Charlotte Islnnd Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Take notice that
T, George Mathew Maddon, of Vancouver,
Occupation lumber merchant, intend to
apply for p amission to purchase the
following described lund:
('ommencing at a post planted three
miles- N., then one mile W. from the N.AV.
corner of timber limit No. 39762, being
the s.io. oorner of the land applied for;
thenee SO chains W.; thence 80 chains
N.; thence 80 chains 10.; thence SO chains
to point of commencement; containing
t, uj aoreB, more or less.
GEORGE MATHEW MADDEN.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
(Dated March 84. 1U10.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeenu.���Take notice that
], Gains Lafount Peck, of Prince Rupert,
occupation mill manager, intend to apply
for jiermission to purchase the following
described land:
Commencing nt a post jilanted one milo
north from thc N.W. corner of timber
limit No. 39762, being the S. W. corner
of the lund applied for; thence 80 chains
10.; thonce 80 chains N.J thence 80 chains
W.; thenee SO chains to point of commencement; containing 640 acres, more
or less.
GAINS LAFOUNT PECK.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 24, 1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Notice is hereby
given that I, William Charles Moresby,
of Victoria, occupation lawyer, Intend to
apply for jiermission to purchase the
following described land:
Commencing at a post planted a half
mile E., then one mile S. from the S.E.
corner of timber limit No. 37046, being
the S.E. corner of the land applied for;
thence 80 chains N.; thence 80 chains
W.; thence SO chains S.; thence 80 chains
E. to point of coinmencement; containing 640 nci'es more or less.
WILLIAM CHARLES MORESBY.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 17, 1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Take notice that
I. lOflle S. Johnston, of Victoria, occupation sjilnlster, Intend to apply for permission to jiurchase the following described land:
Commencing nt a post planted at the
W. end of Lucy Island In Perry Passage between North Island and Graham
Islnnd; thence Easterly, Northerly,
Westerly, Southerly, to post of commencement, to contain the whole of th*
Island, 25 acres more or less,
EFFIE S. JOHNSTON.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 13, 1910.
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Take notice that
I, Jeanne Lothian, of Vancouver, B. C,
occupation spinster, intend to apply for
permission to purchase the following described land:
Commencing at a post planted one mile
N., then one mile W. from the N.W. corner of timber limit No. 39762, being the
N.E. corner of the land applied for;
thence 80 chains W.; thence 80 chains S.;
thence 80 chains E.; thence 80 chains to
point of commencement; containing 640
acres, more or less.
JEANIE LOTHIAN.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 24. 1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Take notice that
I, Elizabeth Mary Gibbs, of Vancouver,
B. C, occupation married woman, intend
to npply for permission to purchase the
following described land:
Commencing at a post planted one mile
W. from the S.W. corner of timber limit
No. 39762. being the N.E. corner of the
land applied for; .thence 80 chains W.;
thence SO chains S.; thence SO chains E.;
thence 80 chains to point of commencement; containing 640 acres, more or less.
ELIZABETH MARY GIBBS.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 24, 1910.
Cassiar Land District���District of Coatt.
Take notice that I, Albert Lund, of Stewart,
B. C., occupation hotel keeper, intend to apply
for permission to purchase the following described
iands:-Commencing at a post planted at the southeast corner of Barnaichez's purchase claim, thence
south 20 chains, thence east 20 chains, thence north
20 chains, thence weBt 20 chains to point of commencement, and containing 40 acres more or less.
Located the 28th day of March, 1910.
Dated March 28th, 1910. Albert Lund.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Notice is hereby
given that I, Ruby McAlonen, of Vancouver, occupation spinster, intend to
apply for permission to purchase the
following described land:
Commencing at a post planted a half
mile E., then one mile S. from the S.E.
corner of timber limit No. 37045, being
the S.W. corner of the land aplied for;
thence 80 chains N.; thence 80 chains
E.; thence 80 chains S.; thence 80 chains
W. to point of comemncement; containing 640 acres more or less.
RUBY McALONEN,
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 17. 1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Notice is hereby
given that I, John Robert Reid, of Vancouver, occupation estate agent, intend
to apply for permission to purchase the
following described land:
Commencing at a post planted about
half a mile E., then four miles S. from
the S.E. corner of timber limit No. 37045,
being the N.W. corner of the land applied for; thence 80 chains S.; thence 80
chains E.; thence 80 chains N; thence
80 chains W. to point of commencement;
containing 640 acres more or less.
JOHN ROBERT REID.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 17. 1910.
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Notice is hereby
given that I, Robert Sangster, of Victoria, occupation bookkeeper, intend to
apply for permission to purchase the following described land:
Commencing at a post planted about
half a mile W., then four miles S. from
the S.E. corner of timber limit No. 37045,
being the N.E. corner of the land applied for; thence 80 chains S.; thence 80
chains W.j thence SO chains N.; thenee
80 chains E. to point of commencement;
containing 640 acres more or less.
ROBERT SANGSTER.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 17. 1910.
Skeena Land District���District of Cassiar.
Take notice that Eldon S. Detwiler, of Berlin.
Ontario, occupation doctor, intends to apply for
permission to purchase the following described
iands: Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner of H. Guest's application to purchase,
thence north forty (40) chainB, thence west forty
(40) chains, thence aouth forty (40) chains, thence
eaBt forty (40) chains to point of commencement,
containing one hundred and sixty aores more or
less. Ei-don S. Detwiler.
Daniel Oscar Wing, Agent.
Dated April 14,1910. 5-26
Skeena Land District���Diatrict of Cassiar.
Take notice that Charlea Matheson Smail, of
Edmonton, Alberta, occupation clerk, intends to
apply for permission tu purchuse the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on
the weBt bank of Bear river at mouth of a small
creek about two and three-quarter mileB north of
Bear river bridge, thence north forty (40) chains,
thence east twenty (20) chains, thence south forty
(40) chainB, thencc weat twenty (20) chains to the
point of ocmsicncement, containing eighty acres
more or less. Charles Matheson Smail.
Dated April 14.1910. Daniel Oscar Wing, Agent
6-26
Skeena Land District���District of Caaslar.
Take notice that Jacob Mahlon Zurbrlgg, of
Gait, Ontario, occupation school teacher, intends
to apply for permission to purchase thc following
described lands: Commencing at a post planted
about twenty (20) chainB west of southeast corner
of L. F. Grant's application to purchase, thence
south forty (40) chains, thenoe west twenty (20)
chains more or lesB to left bank of Bear river,
thence north along said left bank, against stream,
forty (40) chains more or less to southwest corner
of L. F. Grant's application to purchase, thenoe
east twenty (20) chains more or less to point of
commencement, containing eighty acres more or
less. Jacob Mahlon Zurbrigo.
Dated April 16,1910. Daniel Oscar Wing, Agent
6-26
Skeena Land District���District oi Cassiar
Take notice that Anna May Clarke of Fotr
William, Ont., occupation Married woman, intends
to apply for permission to purchase the following
descrihed lamln:-
Commencing at a post planted on the weBt bank
of Bear River about 10 chains south of R. E. Wings
south-west corner, thence west 40 chains,, thence
south 80 chains, thence eaat 40 chains more or less
to right bank of Bear River thence North along
said right bank against stream eighty chains more
or less to point of commencement, containing three
hundred and twenty acres more or less.
Date April 12,1910. Anna May Clarke.
Pub. May 21. DanleliOacar Wing Agt.
Skeena Land District���District of Caasiar.
Take notlco that Menno Lewis Wing of Waterloo,
Ontario, occupation Clergyman, intends to apply
for permission to purchase the following described
lands :-
Commencing at a post planted about half a
mile cast of junction ol American Creek and Bear
River thence south 40 chains thence east 40 chains
thence north 40 chains tnence west 40 chains to
point of commencement, containing one hundred
and sixty acres moro or less.
Date April 12,1910. Menno Lewis Wing.
Pub. May 21.) Daniel Oscar Wing Agt.
LAND PURCHASE NOTICES
Skeena Lsnd District ��� District of Coaat.
Take notice that John Young Rochester of
Prince Rupert, occupation Contractor, intends
to apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted
st the South east corner of an abandoned Preemption No. 669, about thirty miles up the Skeena
River, thence north forty chains, thence west
forty chains, thencesouth forty chains, thence
east forty chains to point of commencement,
containing 160 acres more or less.
JOHN YOUNG ROCHESTER
April l'th 1910. Pub. May-3-1910.
CoaBt Land District-District of Skeena.
TAKE notice that Richard Langley, of Lakelse
x Lake, Skeena River, B.C., occupation hatchery
employee, intends to apply for permission to
purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on Lakelse Lake by my
abandoned pi-e-emption post, and about one mile
north of P. De Boer's north-west corner post, and
marked R. L.'s south-west initial corner post;
thence east 40 chains, thence north 40 chains,
thence west 40 chains to Lakelse Lake, thence
along Lakelse Lake to the point of commencement, and containing 160 acres more or less.
RICHARD LANGLEY.
April 2nd, 1910. 16-25
Queen Charlotte Island Land District.
���District of Skeena.���Notice is hereby
given that I, Walter Pendleburry, of Vancouver, occupation miner, intend to apply
for permission to purchase the following
described land:
Commencing at a post planted about
half a mile E��� then three miles S. from
the S.E. corner of timber limit Nc.
37045, being the N.E. corner of the land
applied for; thence SO chains S.; thence
80 chains W.; thence SO chains N.J thence
80 chains E. to point of commencement;
containing 640 acres more or less.
WALTER PENDLEBURY.
John G. Johnston, Agent.
Dated March 17. 1910.
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Char otte
Islands
Take notice that George H. Griffin of Prince
Rupert, B. C, occupation printer, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:���
Commencing at a post p anted 9 miles south
from the south east corner of lot 227 and six and one
half miles west from shore line, being the
N E. C. of land applied for; thence 80 chains west;
tnence 80 chains south, thence 80 chaina east;
thence 80 chains north to po nt ot commencement,
containing 640 acres more or less.
April 6, 1910 GEO. H. GRIFFIN.
Pub May 14.1910 Arthur Robertson, Agent.
Skeena Land District���Distriet of Queen Char otte
Islands
Take notice that H. W. Edwards, of Prince
Rupert, B. C, occupation Real Estate agent,
intends to appiy for permission to purchase the
follow ng described lands:���
Commencing at a post planted 9 miles aouth
from the S. E. C. ot lot 227 and five and one-ha f
miles west from shore 1 ne, being S. E. C. of land
applied for; thence 80 ehains west; thence 80
cnains north; thenee 80 chains east; thence 80
chains south to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less.
April.5, 1910 H.fW. EDWARDS,
Pub May 14 1910 Arthur Robinson, Agent
Skeena Land District-District of Coast Range V.
Take notice that I, Edith Annie Creech, of Copper City, B. C., occupation married woman, intends to appiy for permission to purehase the
following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted one half mile in
a northerly direction from Bruce Johnston's N. E.
eorner on the East side of La Kelse Lake, District
of Coast Range 5, marked E.A.C., S. W. corner.
Thence east 40 ehains, north 40 chains, west 40
chains, south 40 chains to point of Commencing,
Containing 160 acres more or less.
EDITH ANNIE CREECH.
Date May 9th, 1910. Thos. L. Elliott, Agent.
Publication June 9.
TO ORGANIZE
BOWLING TEAMS
New Knox Hotel
ARTAUD & BESNER
PROPRIETORS
The New Knox Hotel is run on the
European plan. First-class service. All
the latest modern improvements. .;_
THE CAFE is open from 6.30 a. m.
to 8 p. m. Excellent cuisine; first-class
service.
BEDS 50c AND UP
First Avenue, Prince Rupert
Little's NEWS Agency
Magazines :: Periodicals ::J Newspapers
CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS
G.T.P. WHARF
M. M. STEPHENS & CO.
Real Estate and Insurance
FOR LEASE:
Lots 8 and 9, Block 3,
Section 1.
Hi Grade Domestic and Havana
CIGARS
by the Box a
Specialty
CIGARS
by the Box a
Specialty
Cigars
Alaskan Cigar & Tobacco Co,
Central Building, Third Avenue.
TOURNAMENT WILL BE HELD ON
" ALLEYS IN DUNEDIN BLOCK
Special Arrangement for Ladiea to
Bowl in the Afternoon.���A Healthy
and Exciting Game That is Popular in Other Cities.
The bowling alleys in the Dunedin
block, Second avenue, are now in
charge of Harry E. Ross, an expert
bowler and a first class man in the alleys.
He has had years of experience as manager of alleys in other cities including
North Yakima where he was particularly successful. It is Mr. Ross's intention
to get several teams organized in Prince
Rupert at once and start the first
tournaments. Valuable prizes will be
hung up and everything done to make
the game attractive. One night a week
will be set aside for team bowling.
Special arrangements will also be made
to accommodate the ladies in the afternoons. The game of bowls is popular
in social circles in many of the cities in
Canada and also in the states. It will
also prove to be popular here once the
ladies break the ice and play their first
game.
There are four modern sound proof
alleys which are well lighted. All who
are interested in the game should assist
Mr. Ross in getting the clubs organized.
LAUNCHING NEW STEAMER
Prince Rupert's Lusitania Christened in Kaien Harbor.
Observant citizens might have noticed
yesterday a new vessel proceeding along
Second avenue and down Centre street
to the waterfront. It was not proceeding on its own steam but on a truck.
Arrived at the launch float the local
Lusitania took the water like a duck, but
soon showed signs similar to those a
duck would show if perforated by No.2
bird shot under the left flipper. She
keeled over, and the crowd of godfathers at the christening cruelly
laughed, But the next time she comes
up to the font she will be all right and
perhaps prove a hummer.
PLANNING BIG STRIKE
The British Marine Firemen Wish
Americans to Join them.
Norfolk, Va., June 22.���From in-
foimation received at the navyyard
here it is learned that the marine firemen of Great Britain are planning a general strike to take place next month, and
have delegates in America enlisting the
sympathy of unions on this side of the
ocean.
PRINCE RUPERT FREIGHT
Part Consigned to new Steamer
Coming on Cetriana
Vancouver, June 22.���So popular is
the Grand Trunk Pacific steamer proving with Prince Rupert freighters that
she had to leave part of the merchandize consigned to her on the dock. This
will be forwarded on the Cetriana,
which leaves tonight.
The new steamer Venture, of the
Boscowitz line, sailed last night for
Prince Rupert and northern ports. She
has a big cargo.
Knew Them Both
Giggs���Hickman wants to borrow
some money of me. Do you know anything about him? KP^
Briggs���I know him as well as ijdo
you. I wouldn't let him have a ecnt.
���Boston Transcript.
For Sale���Old Newspapers in bundles.
Just the thing for putting undercarpets,
or for wrapping parcels. Five 'cents a
bundle.���Optimist Office. 30d
WANTED
Applications tot Chief of p0i|Ce,j
Applications will be received hv t!
undersigned up to July l.t for theyJ
tion of Chief of Police. Salary SMI
month. State qualifications 'and nil
references. J. Chas. Halsey I
u- D Sfcy-��olice Commissioned
Prince Rupert, B.C., June 2,1910. al
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Skeena Land District-District of Queen Chart]
T Islands. 1
AKE notice that James C. Bassett of ul
Westminster, occupation ship carpenterT
tends to apply for permission to purchase tho J
lowing described lands: *
Commencing at a post planted at the northJ
corner of Kung Indian Reserve, being the soil
east corner of the land applied for; thenee n*3
chains, thence north 60 chains, thence oistl
chains (more or less) to shore of Virago Soul
thence in a southeasterly direction along shore!
point of commencement, containing 120 acres ml
or Iess- JAMES C. BASSETT I
.March 26.1910. Per J. W. McIntosii
16-24 Ad
Skeena Land District-District of Queen Charloj
Islands. " 1
TAKE notice that William John Smith, of yj
���*��� Westminster, occupation carpenter, intend*
apply for permission to purchase the followinil
scribed lands : " 1
Commencing at a post planted at the soothwl
corner of T. L. 21023, thence west 80 chains, the!
north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence sol
80 chains to point of oommencement, contain!
640 acres. WILLIAM JOHN SMlTrf
Per his agent, J. W. MclCTcJ
March 26.1910. j$k
Skeena Land District���District of QueenCharlol
Islands. L
T^AKE notice that William C. Curtis, oi n|
x Westminster, occupation nurseryman, inteJ
to apply for permission to purchase thc follow!
described lands: I
Commencing at a post planted one mile west!
the southwest corner of T. L. 31829, thence wesl
chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east!
chains, thence south 80 chains to noint of c|
mencement, containing 640 acres.
WILLIAM C. CURT1S.I
Per J. W. McIntosh, Age
March 26.1910. li-1
Skeena Land District-District of Queen CharlJ
Islands. I
TAKE notice that Thomas J. Trapp, of N'l
x New Westminster, occupation hardware na
chant, intends to apply for permission to purchj
the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted nnc mile westl
the aouthwest corner of J> L. 81831, thence wl
80chains, thence north 80 chains, thenee east!
chains, thence south 80 chains tu point of csj
mencement containing 640 acres.
THOMAS J. TRAPP|
Per J. W. McIntosh, An
March 26.1910. loj
Skeena Land District���District of Queen CharlJ
Islands.
TAKE notice that William John Kerr, t
x Westminster, occupation broker, intenda
apply for permission to purchnse the follows
described lands: 1
Commencing at a post planted one mile mil
the southwest corner of T. L. 31829. bcinit I
soutwest corner of land applied for, thence mi
0 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south]
chains, thence west 80 cnains to point of c4J
mencement, containing 640 acres.
WILLIAM JOHN KEI1R.I
Per J. W. McIntosii, M4
March 26.1910. ''-'!
Queen Charlotte Islands Land District-Dim!
Take notice that I, Robt. Cross, of Masset, B.J
occupation farmer, intend to Bpply for a lieenssr
apply for a license to prospect for coal ami I'ell
leum over the following described lands: J
Commencing at a post planted ahout three ma
south of the mouth of the HiElen river, north coj
Graham Island, Q.C. I., being the southeast cl
ner, thense north 80 chains thence wesl r>t)��>i
thense south 80 chains, thonce east ,10 cham|
Eoint of commencement,
lated April Oth, '10. Robert Crass.
May 2nd. M A. Merrill, Atent|
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charloj
Islands, Masset Inlet J
Take notice that L.B. Warner ol Print* IM
B.C., occupat.on Printer, inn-mis io IjjPUJ
permission to purchase the following awns
ands:- -i *>i
Commencing at a post planted ' mu|5?l
from the south east corner of lot '--��� ni"> -1
miles wost from shore lino heini! B WC. ��""t
apply for thonce east 80 chnins. ih'-nce nortn I
chains, thence west 80 chains, tbonci muijJ
chains to point ot commencement contaimni
acres more or less.
Dato April 7th 1910. L.B. Warner.
Pub. May 14th. Arthur Kohertson ��B]
<xxxxxx
OUR SOLICITOR will call for
your laundry on receipt of a
postcard to
P. O. Box 144
on and after Friday, May 27th.
Prompt delivery and satisfaction j
guaranteed.
Prince Rupert Steam Li
Fifth Avenue and Fulton Street.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
���
acxxxxxx THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST
Professional Cards
"vWrerToVDURANT
Consulting Engineers
IL.6unJ.te.and Civil. Electrica.,^^
I SpKifiCar���ned Room 27. Alder Block.
ARNOTT
I. �������� pi'Ki ir Auctioneer
|Drawerl539 Prince Rupert
���5r7hTs. ELLISON
Eye-Sight Specialist
(Optometrist and Optician)
lives scientifically examined and tested;
K carefully fitted; al work guar-
GlaSSeanteed. Consultation free
Temporary office: Room 7, b. 1. V.
1 Annex.
W. L. BARKER
Architect
Room 4, Westenhaver Block
Second avenue and Third street
W. BARRATT CLAYTON
Dentist
Iwestenhaver Block, cnr. Second Ave.
and Sixth st.
T. MOORE FLETCHER
Consulting Mining Engineer
Eliminations and advice given on Portland Canal properties.
Post Office : Stewart. 9-13t
A. F. HAMILTON
Architect
im 8, Westenhaver Block, corner
Second avenue and Sixth st.
Box 359.
QUEEN CHARLOTTE NEWS
is published at
Queen Charlotte City, and tella of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
MUNRO & LAILEY
Architects,
Stork Building, Second Avenue.
ILFRED CARSS, C. V. BENNETT, B.A.
)f British Columbia of B.C., Ontario, Sas-
| md Manitoba Bars. katchewan and Al
berta Bars.
CARSS & BENNETT
Barristers, Notaries, Etc.
Exchange block, corner Third avenue and
Sixth Btreet, Prince Rupert 8
A. W. AGNEW
Civil Engineer and Surveyor,
Keports, plans, estimates and surveying,
Street grades set out for building.
Lots surveyed and permanently re-
ferenced.
! Rand Block, Second Avenue.
|Ab. M. Manaon, b.a. W. E. Williams, B.A., LL.B.
WILLIAMS & MANSON
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Box 285
Prince Rupert, B.C.
J- VAUGHAN-RHYS,
Mining Engineer,
Premier Hotel, Prince Rupert.
fm given on Portland Canal investments.
MS. HALL, L.D.S., D.D.S.
. Dentist. /
WmmmtSSSP* Work a Specialty.
a��� . ;,lui,'V',,,"V!r'",1 ,o:the pa,nle,��� �����
*A1, u V,,,,,'"ult��ll<">'�������� Offices: 19
fREDIUC B. CLEMENTS,
Dnmi-- Civil Engineer.
"""mon and111 .C .Land Surveyor,
ft line Surveyor, etc.
1 '���'��� Prince Rupert. B.C.
MISS E' A. FROUD, A.L.C.M.
pin��� . Teacher of
iC;;tTuViolinandSin*n*
r^nuave,, bet. Seventh and Eighth sts.
DR' M. F. KEELY
Dentist
' ' ('Sl- Vancouver
Bwveylng
J' "��� PILLSBURY,
Civil Engineer.
Designs -:- Estimates
^��rThl��i7i E"h"ie Block,'
'"��> Avenue and Sixth Street
J ci.ii,M LUCAS & GRANT
itX^ "��wSi!::",,;>nK*n "n<l Surveyors. Re-
l&V* ( "","v<'9tlm��te��, wharf con-
J**- Pri���c��� ��� ������ '.'I Ave., near 1st St. P.O.
CONESSES TO
MURDER CHARGE
CLAIMS HE KILLED FARMER IN
SELF DEFENCE
Victim Believed to have had Twenty-
five Thousand Dollars in His
Possession at Time He Was Murdered.���Woman in Case.
Portland June, 23.���Jesse Webb, the
printer arrested on suspicion of having
murdered William Johnson, a farmer,
has made a confession. He admits that
he killed the man but says it was the
result of a quarrel and that the fatal
blow was struck in self defence.
The police have discovered that the
woman arrested as Mrs. Johnson was
not his wife but a woman who had been
living with the deceased named Mrs.
Kersh. They declare that she planned
with Webb to murder Johnson, to take
his money and then elope. This they
were in the act. of doing when arrested.
The $25,000 which the deceased was
supposed to have in his possession is
missing and no trace of it has yet been
found.
Grant for Stewart Sewers
Victoria, June 23.���Government will
grant another $20,000 to Stewart, for
the construction of a sewer system.
HAZARDS OF LOGGERS
More Fatal Accidents than in Other
Occupations.
Casual investigation of the records
of coroners' reports and inquest verdicts
for a period of twelve months past discloses the surprising fact that the men of
the provincial lumber camps give up
their lives in their perilous occupation
or are bruised and fatally maimed if not
killed outright by accidents therein, more
often than the followers of any of the
other extro-hazardous trades, not excluding railroading, coal mining or
powder manufacture.
The chance of death with the lumberjack is "all in the day's work."
His calling removes him from his
family or his friends other than those
of the camp; and ��� the fatal accident
when it does come to claim him as another victim in the conquest of the forest, as a general rule is heard of by the
outside world days or perhaps weeks,
after its occurrence.
Coroners' inquests In the cases of
sudden or violent deaths in the logging camps may be roughly computed
as in the ratio of one in three of such
humble tragedies, the cases of obvious accident being so many that official investigation would be merely
a vexatious formality, and therefore is
dispensed with. No fewer than three
reports of this character were contained in the attorney-general's mail
recently, two being from Dr. Jeffs
of Vancouver, and the third from one
of his Kootenay confreres. These
three reports give one a glimpse into
the perpetual menace of the logger's
life. One of the victims whose death
is told of was John Beck, employed
at Nels Moran's camp at Hemming
Bay.
"On May 19," the coroner, Dr.
Jeffs, reports, "he was engaged with
Thomas Fladerland in felling a tree
When the tree started to fall, both
ran to what they considered a safe
distance. But the tree in falling struck
a dry tree, the top of which broke in
several pieces. One of these struck the
deceased on the head, fracturing his
skull.. Death must have been instantaneous. No inquest was considered
necessary."
Charles Johnson was a logger engaged at Evans Bay, Read Island,
with John Swanson in getting out
timber on contract for Walron Campbell. Swanson, who brought the body
of his partner to Vancouver, told the
story of how death came to Johnson
and Dr. Jegs recorded the tragedy in
a few brief but sufficient lines:
"Johnson remained on the springboard when the tree started to fall.
The top of the tree caught a standing
tree, and it slid back on the stump.
Johnson jumped, but too late. He
was caught and crushed against the
log, his head and body being badly
mangled. No inquest was necessary."
Another case was that of Patrick
Morran a logger working a fortnight
ago in a camp six miles east of Cascade, and himself one of the picked
men of the crew. The' district coroner writes of the passing of Patrick
Morran:
"His death was cuused by a violent
blow in the stomach or solar plexus,
dealt by a long cedar pole which was
made to rebound when struck by a
tree that was felled across it. No inquest was adjudged necessary.
DAWSON TO IDITAROD
Crowds of Stampeders Dumped into
Yukon Valley.
Dawson, June 14.���The packet Susie
which sailed today, carried nearly 400
people, two-thirds of whom are billed
for Fairbanks and 110 for the Iditarod.
A special privilege was obtained from
officials to carry 100 extra, included in
the number stated.
Many are sleeping on decks and
along the guards, where wood was
piled before days of oil. A large barge
carries baggage.
Thousands of people from Seattle
and other Coast points have been
dumped into the basin in the last five
days, largely for the Iditarod.
PASSENGERS BY BALLOON.
Propitious Opening of the First
Airship Line of World.
Frederickshaven, June 23. ��� Count
Zeppelin made a most satisfactory
flight in his dirigible balloon the Deut
schland yesterday, carrying ten passenger
and crew from here to Dusseldorf. This
is a distance of three hundred miles and
was made without a single stop. The
passengers expressed themselve as
pleased with the trip and the company
behind Count Zeppelin announces it
will at once get out a regular schedule
of sailings and add to the number of
its dirigible balloons for the airship
line as fast as they can be constructed.
Hikes Back to Yukon
There is in Vancouver's submerged
world a woman pillowed in lovely idleness whose pagan beauty and dancing
mood draws men to her as bees are
coaxed to poison flowers.
Came into her spider-parlor one
Bill Lafrican, red - healthy, joyous-
minded as a summer day is long, and
big as a grizzly. Bill is just out from
the Yukon with a heavy poke, blood
running in madness, and the memory
of four gray years of snail-paced honey-
less days to live down in two weeks.
Bill was parched and starved for the
warmth of a good time and would have
filled his two weeks with golden hours
rich-orcd in wild pleasures.
He desired the light o' love all to
himself, but she held a dozen men
at her little heals, and her languishing life was already full of beewihe of
delight. So she gently told Bill to beat
it while his shoes were good and continue his spending jag in the next street.
She handed him the chilly-fingered mitt,
which saddened Bill, who is not deep
learned in woman's lore.
So from the temple port of Venus he
turned to whiskey for consolation. It was
an old trail for Bill, but the whiskey was
better than the liquor he had been used
to. He told his edda in the police court.
He is now a woman-hater. It's back to
the creeks for Bill. The sourdough
biscuits, the boiled tea, the fat bacon,
and the smoke of the smudge-fire will
be goocl enough for Bill for some time.
"Into each life some rain must fall"���
but never forget that rain is one of the
finest things known for the skin!
PROSTRATIONS
AND TORNADOS
DEATH REAPING HIS USUAL
SUMMER HARVEST
Fatalities Due to Extreme Heat Recorded in New York, Boston and
Baltimore.���Tornado Demolishes
Buildings at Gladstone.
New York, June 23.���Following the
great rainstorm of Saturday the mercury
has been climbing up every day and
yesterday it stood at 105 in the shade.
Three deaths are reported from heat
prostration, out of a number of cases
that were taken to the hospitals.
Intense heat is reported from other
points. At Washington, D, C, which is
noted for its mild climate, the thermometer registered 102 yesterday, an
unusual record for the capital. Three
deaths from the heat occurred in Boston
and eight serious cases are in the hospitals. In Baltimore ten deaths from the
heat were recorded yesterday.
Gladstone, Man, June 22.���A tornado
struck this place last night, demolishing
the skating rink, blowing down a factory
smoke stack and doing damage to other
buildings. The heat had been terrific,
reaching 102 before the storm broke.
There were no fatalities.
RAINSTORM OF WHISKEY
Good Old Maryland Rye Flows Free
Down Hills
Baltimore, June 14.���After pouring
for a week it poured whiskey in Baltimore country Sunday night. Good old
Maiyland rye streamed out of 3,000
barrels down the hill over pastures and
potato patches to Gwynn's Falls, which
flows by the suburban towns which dot
the line of the Western Maryland railroad. For miles and miles the odor of
whiskey filled the atmosphere. The cause
of it all was the collapse of a nine-story
warehouse of the Gwynn Brook Distill
ing company near Gwinn's Mills from
the effect of the recent heavy rains,
which undermined the foundations.
There were 20,000 barrels of whiskey
stored in the warehouse, 8,000 barrels
of which went down with the portion
of the structure that fell.
TWO MINERS KILLED
Caught Without Warning by Fall
Of The Roof.
Fernie, B, C, June 18.���Mike Dannis,
single, aged 26 years, and F. K. Ozloski,
married, both Poles, were killed by a
fall of the roof at N. 3. chute, No. 6
seam, on Saturday evening.
Both men were working on the af
ternoon shift when, without warning, a
large fall came, completely burying
them. Workmen hurried to release
them, but they were dead when taken
out.
Victoria Hotel License
Victoria, June 22.���After a long discussion hotel licenses have been raised
to $650, and restaurant licenses to the
same figure.
Canada's Naval Plans Secret
Ottawa, June 22.���It is officially
announced that when tenders are called
for the construction of the Canadian
navy they will be considered in private
and all the designs will be kept a secret.
WEDDING BELLS.
Worm���Todd.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Presbyterian Manse on Monday
afternoon, June 20 when Rev. A. Ross
joined in the holy bonds of matrimony
Miss Lillie Todd and Waldermar Worm
both of Stewart. The happy young
couple spent a few days in Prince Rupert
and left last night for Stewart wher
they will reside in future.
STEWART
Portland Canal
Ml
4
WE HAVE A KUMBERI0F
STEWART [LOTS
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS
Samuel
Harrison
&Co.
Prince Rupert, B. C.
( 1
11
I
.11
FISCAL AGENTS
The Main Reef
Mining Co.
Portland Canal
Stocks
a
Specialty
Daily Wires
SAMUEL
HARRISON
&CO.
Real Estate and Financial
Brokers
Second Ave., Prince Rupert
Fifth Street, Stewart
Samuel Harrison Vernon S. Gamble
Notary Public
'
I THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST
The Prince Rupert Optimist
DAILY AND WEEKLY
It
THE OPTIMIST is the leading newspaper of Northern British Columbia,
has grown up with the city.
ADVERTISING RATES are one price to all-25c per inch each issue for display
matter. This rate applies to all advertising without distinction of quantity
or time of contract.
Reading Notices and Legal Advertising are 10c per line.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-DAILY, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance.
Weekly, $2.00 per year.
Daily Edition.
Thursday, June 23
THE FUTURESCOPE.
Suggested extracts for the second edition of vonDohlen's Herald, issued 1920:
A grand opening of the Provincial Government wharf is expected to be
held sometime next year. This work was commenced when Hon. Richard
McBride was Premier of the Province. Several faithful old workmen who
have given this job their lifelong attention will probably lead in the procession of aeroplanes.
It is rumored that the post office department intend opening the mail
service on the G. T. P. boats next summer. The announcement that these
boats had started on the Vancouver-Prince Rupert run in June 1910 reached the department some years ago but the clerks and deputies and messengers have just succeeded in unraveling the red-tape.
The mayor has given the blind pigs another 24 hours to close up shop.
This joke was originated by one Alfred Stork who was mayor in 1910.
The subsctructure for the Zanardi Rapids bridgeis now well under way.
New steel for the superstructure will be ordered as the original shipment
which has been stored along the grade has now entirely rusted away.
The debate on the question of installing a municipal electric lighting
plant has been adjourned by the city council until next week. The Non-
progressives claim that having gone without lights for twelve years Prince
Rupert does not need them now. The citizens have learned to see in the
dark.
FOR LOCAL
IMPROVEMENT
ALDERMEN SPEND AN EVENING
CONSIDERING OUTLINES
Aldermen Spend an Evening considering Outlines of System to
Govern all Street and permanent
Work.���Tax Lands Only.
A general by-law to provide for the
assessment of real property benefited
by local improvements, was considered
by the council in committee last night.
The. chief clauses of that by-law are>
The cost of constructing such work
will be charged up to the land immediately benefited thereby.
The council may by resolution determine and specify what work or improvements will be carried out.
Copies of such resolutions will be
sent to the engineer and assessor to
report on. Those officials will prepare
plans, determine the cost and the
proportion to be paid by the lands
benefited, also the probable life of the
work.
The works of local improvement shall
consist of:-
The creating, opening or making of a
new street.
The widening, extending, prolonging,
constructing reconstructing or altering
of an existing public street.
The paving or macadamizing or planking, grading or building any street,
lane, alley, public way or place, or any
bridge forming any part of a highway,
or a sidewalk, or of curbing, sodding
or planking of any street, alley or other
public place, or reconstructing as well
as constructing any work in this and the
previous sub-section. All other works
provided by the Municipal Clauses Act
as "local improvement work" will also
come under this by-law.
Such things as crossings, street intersections, bridges or public streets or
places considered by the engineer to be
of public benefit shall be paid for by the
city at large.
After the engineer and assessor report upon any work to be constructed
as a local improvement notice shall be
be published in at least one newspaper
in the city. To stop the work going
ahead the property owners interested
submit a petition to the council signed
by half the owners representing half the
assessable value. If the petition is not
received the council will proceed with
the work.
It will be noticed that this by-law
provides only for a tax on the lands
benefited by the improvement. Buildings, stocks and other improvements
on the {lands are free. It is the beginning of a single tax system..
It will also be notices that it does not
provide for a straight frontage tax, but
property, in the opinion of the city
engineer, immediately benefited shall
pay a proportion of the cost according
to the assessed value of such land.
The by-law does not set out any
street or district as a local improvement
district, but merely the general rules
to apply to subsequent by-laws that
will define specific local improvement
districts.
Before this by-law is passed another
evening will be spent upon it as a few
additions must be made to it.
MARINE
City of Seattle arrived here at half
past eleven last night, crowded with
passengers for Yukon and Alaska.
Among those who took passage in this
city for the north was H. Neely.
The Cottage City cleared for Seattle
last night with a large load of excursionists. She took the following
passengers from here: Mrs and Miss
Butler, A. McQueen, F. H. Hill, D. K.
Gre��n, B. Holmberg, Mrs Eckerman,
G. Alexander, R. Insley, Mr. & Mrs. A.
W. Warne, and sixteen second class
passengers.
Essington Hospital
Dr. T. J. McPhee has opened a hospital in Port Essington to be run during
fishing season. It will be for employees
at the various canneries on the Skeena.
Coffee Parlor
Miss Stewart has* decided to open a
coffee parlor over the Mack Realty Co'
office on Fulton street. She will be ready
to serve the public in a few days.
Off for Bitter Creek
Tom Strain who has been manager
of the Gilfillan lumber company left
yesterday for Stewart. He intends
opening up a general supply depot and
bdging quarters at Bitter Creek town-
site up the Bear river valley. Tom is a
hustler and will make a fortune if there
is one in the valley.
All Germany Wants to Fly
Dusseldorf, June 23.���(Special)��� The
dirigible balloon Deutschland makes her
return trip Friday. All the seats are sold
out for this and bookings made for several succeeding trips. There is a great
ambition awakened among society
people to take a voyage in the air and
Count Zeppelin is a national hero.
KETCHELL AND LANGFORD
Fight to Take Place at Reno on the
Fourth of July.
(Special to the Optimist)
Reno, Nev. June 23.���Dick Hester
announces that the fight between Ketch-
ell and Langford will take place on the
morning of the Fourth of July, at an
arena he will start to build immediately.
The great battle between Jeffries and
Johnson may also be held there. Jeffries
and his trainers have installed a new
training camp at Maona Springs, three
miles out.
Sam Langford is a Canadian and a
mulatto, and was born at Weymouth,
Digby country, Nova Scotia.
Bryan Given Good Feed
London, June 23.���Special)���Redmond
and the Irish Nationalists last night
gave a dinner to William Jennings
Bryan, who made a lengthy speech in
which he expressed his lifelong sympathy with the Irish cause.
PRINCE RUPERT STOCK&MINING
EXCHANGE.
Daily Call 11.00 a. m.
Quotations:
ASKED BID
Main Reef 38 37
Bitter Creek 85 70
Glacier Creek 32 26
Portland Wonder 30 25
Red Cliff Mining 1.75 1.70
Van. Portland Canal 70
Stewart Min. and Dev. .6.25 5.75
Portland Canal 37 1-2 36 1-2
Nugget Gold Mines 94 85
Lasquete Gold Mines.... 10 1-2 10 1-4
Silver Cup 25 24
Roosevelt 43 41
Blue Point Mines 26 24
Portland Star Mining... 12 3-4 12
South Africa Scrip 775 725
Red Cliff Extension .... 15 12
O. K 39 35
Sales:
Portland Canal, 500, 37.
PRINCE RUPERT MINING ASSN.
Quotation!
ASKED
American Creek 25
Bear River 36
Bitter Creek 90
Main Reef 39
Blue Point 30
Glacier Creek 36
Main Creek 50
Little Joe O. K 45
Portland Canal 38
Portland Star 12 1-2
Portland Pacific 20
Portland Wonder 35
Red Cliff 2.10
Red Cliff Extension .... 22
Roosevelt 50
Rush Portland 25
Stewart M. & D 6.50
Silver Cup 25
Salmon River Glacier... 25
Stewart P. C. L. W. & P.1.00
22
85
35
25
33
351-2
15
PORTLAND CANAL STOCKS.
Latest Quotation! From Vancouver Exchange.
(As reported by S. Harrison & Co.)
BID ASKED
Portland Canal 371-2 38
Stewart M. & D. Co 5.90 6.00
Red Cliff 1.80
Main Reef 40
Portland Wonder 30 .35
Glacier Creek 35 .40
Salmon River Glacier ��. .25
Roosevelt 50
American Creek 25
Lumber (or Plank Roadway (or the
City of Prince Rupert.
SEALED BIDS will be received by the City
Council up to
July 1st, 1910,
addressed t�� the undersigned, and endorsed " Bids
for supplying lumber for plank roadways for the
City of Prince Rujiert;" said bids shall be for supplying 600,000 feet B. M. of spruce lumber In sizcB
and lengths as required for the construction of
plank roadways, of varying lengths and elevations.
ALSO
500,000 foot B. M. of three-inch SPRUCE plank,
eight, ten or twelve Inches In width, and standard
lengths, as required.
ALSO
500,000 feet B. M. of three-Inch PIR plank,
eight, ten or twelve inches in width, and standard
lengtnB. as required.
All lumber to be manufactured from sound
stock, free from large, loose or unsound knots and
other defects which would Impair the strength of
the piece. Said lumber to be delivered F. O. B.
wharf, Prince Rupert.
The city reserves tho right to reject any or all
bids. ERNEST A. WOODS,
20-10t City Clerk.
Condensed Advertisements.
ARE YOU IN NEED OF HELP? Do you want
to buy, or sell, or hire, or loan? Try The
Optimist Condensed Ad. route.
TyOR RENT-Furnished house-keeping rooms
r and cabins. Corner 2nd Ave. and 8th street.
R. A. White. 9tf
FOR RENT���Offices; also furnished or unfurnished rooms in the Alder Block. W. J. Alder,
office No. 28. 36tf
I^OR SALE-Household Furniture, Stoves, etc.,
x all practically new at a bargain. Apply J.H.
Murphy, Summit Ave. 42-44
POR SALE-Lots in Sections 7 and 8. Owner
x needs money and will sell cheap. Apply Box
S-P., Optimist. 3t
T OST���Watch fob, initials "E. P. B." Finder
XJ kindly leave at Optimist office.
HPHERE have been more articles returned to own-
x ers through the Optimist Want Ads. than any
other medium in town. 37-tf
WANTED���To do general housework. Apply
Box 5, Optimist office. 4ltf
WANTED���Experienced Stenographer. Apply
to P.O. Box 1531, city. 31-tf
WANTED-Cash offer Lot 18, Block 3, Sec. 468,
" Town of Stewart. Address Box 478, Prince
Rupert. 39-tf
"HTANTED���Young man wants lessons on piano
'" anv evpnino- State terms to Box L-M.,
37
any evening.
Optimist.
1X7"ANTED���Women operators on tents, etc.
'' Highest wages paid. Prince Rupert Tent &
Awning Co. 43-tf
oooooooooooooooooooooooooc
X J AST Saturday The Optimist
O *���"* was issued in two sections of
O eight pages each, making a six-
�� teen page paper. It contained
�� in news reading matter 15,000
ems more than either of its contemporaries. It contained 890
inches of advertising���all paid
matter; no dead or cancelled ads.
in the whole paper. Compare it
with any other paper and ask
yourself which local paper the
people are using.
THE OPTIMIST���IT'S ALIVE!
toooooooooooooooooooooooc
JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
Bowling and Billiards
FOUR ALLEYS SIX TABLES
LADIES ADMITTED AT ALL TIMES
DUNEDIN BLOCK. SECOND AVE. AND EIGHTH
JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
For SALE
PRINCE RUPERT LOTS
Lots Blk.
1 and 2
32 and 33
36 and 37
11 and 12
3 and 4
25
13
17
9
16
24
22
Sec,
1
1
5
5
5
6
Price
25,000
7,500
3,200
4,700
1,800
1,500
Cash
12,500
3,750
1,600
2,350
750
1,162
STEWART LOTS
HALF CASH
Lot
Block
Section
Price
Terms
13-14
5
466
$8800 $4000 cash
19
8
466
3000
1000 "
22
21
466
1000
500 "
21
23
466
900
500 "
9
3
468
1200
600 "
18
11
468
3750
1500 "
13
13
468
2000
1000 "
7-8
14
463
3500
1750 "
20-21
27
469
1800
750 '���
7
31
469
850
425 "
Prince Rupert Agencies
SECOND AVENUE
Near McBride St. Prince Rupert
BOSCOWITZ S.S. CO.
NEW LINER
TEN-DAY SCHEDULE
Steamer Venture will leave Vancouver
Tuesday, June 21st,
arriving here on the 24th; and will sail
to btewart and way ports on same day.
Next trip, leaves Vancouver July 2nd.
PRINCE RUPERT
MINING ASSOCIATION
LIMITED
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
OFFICERS.
President���G. E. Gibson.
Vice President���H, O. Butler.
Treasurer���M. P. McCaffery!
Secretary���F. E. Reid.
EXECUTIVE.
P. I. Palmer | S. Harrison | W. S. Benson
MEMBERS.
W. S. Benson
Christiansen-Brandt Company
Co-operative Real Estate Cu.
G. C Emerson
Geo. E. Gibson
S. Harrison & Company
O. M. Helgerson Company
F. J. Hobbs
Law-Butler Company
Leonard & Reid
McCaffery & Gibbons
G. R. Naden Company, Limited
C. D. Newton
P. I. Palmer
S. A. Phipps
Pattullo & Radford
Prince Rupert Securities, Ltd.
C. D. Rand
P. W. Scott
M. M. Stephens & Company
J. R. Talpey
Westenhaver Bros.
NOTICE.
Fire Chief Wanted.
Applications will be received by thi
undersigned up to July 1st, for the posi
tion of Chief of the Fire Dejiartment
salary $150 per month.
FRED STORK, Mayor.
Dated Prince Rupert, May 30, Wl".
TO RENT
2-roomed house, Summit Ave....$10.(K
3-roomed cottage, 7th Avenue.... 20.0
4-roomed cottage, Hays' Cove Ave 25.0
5-roomed house, 4th Ave 25,0
Furnished cabins, Section 5 8,1
To Lease
Lot 22, block 8, section 1.
Lot 17, block 18, section 1,
Lot 24, block 31, section 1.
Lots 14 and 15, block 35, section 1.
Lots 1 and 2, block 25, section 5.
Lots 3 and 4, block 18. section 5.
Lot 7, block 17, section 6.
Lot 8, block 19, section 6.
Lots 1. 2, 3 and 4, block 36, section 7.
APPLY
G.R. NADEN C0MPANY|
Limited.
Real Estate and Insurance Agenti
FOR SALE, SECTION 1
Lots S and 6, Block 22
Lot 21, ... Block 14
Address R. C. HULBURT, Vnncouver
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE is liereby given that tl." r;"ln"fi
heretofore existing betwe-n UB, MOOTS
sinned, as hotel-keepers, being proprietor!
Grand Hotel, in the city of Prince Rupert,, WJ
province of British Columbia, has this W"?
dissolved by mutual consent. All ueDta ov isr
the said partnership are to be paid to ���l"".1'���dlI
man at the city of Prince Rupert aforftsaia. w
claims against the said partnerslnji are t" " j b
Bented to the said John Goodman oforeMi*
whom the same will be settled. i���mj,|s, this
Dated at Prince Rupert, British Columns,
16th day of June. A. D. ��10. 000),MAN.
dTrosenbero^
Witness: C. H. Keabns.
TAKE NOTICE that Edward n��'W1",t9l", 0.
x nrtt nnr nnvnr wag. a DOXW.T �� -UmOJ
not, nor never waa, a Psrtni
Macdonald, and is not responsible! rer i
liabilities contracted or to be cc>"<���, ���;��� =��� Mac.
J. G. Macdonald In the name of J�����'^,�����
donald," or
' Macdonald & Clark,"
39-45
Applications for Liquor.
LiCENSj;
Take notice that Peter Black, of the w^ j
Princo Rupert, intends to apply I" " t��� sell
License Commissioners fur u hotel " -'. n< ���r tht
intoxicating liquors under the I"" '���. ' ���f tht
statutes in that behalf and 01 tne ".- ' )|(isjt
city of Prince Rupert in thc jmMinMw '���' ���
on lots 13 and 14, ln block 10, Section 1 ��� '
dio �����
h Hi
city, to commence as soon ub buci
Dated at Prince Rupert this 8th day';
jun 11 PLIW'
ISlt
BLACK. THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST
I Three Shot ^rjank Robber
CONTINUED FnO^MPAOBj.
I ing.
m8de his escape from the build-
��� Kd the robber's shots had called
I lion to the bank, and he was seen
Saway on a bicycle. The crowd
Ked, the vanguard getting nearly
So reach of him. At the corner of a
I met another crowd awaited him. He
Z his revolver and fired several shots
Two ol the crowd dropped dead. The
J tov Permitted the mob to get up and
I finding himself cornered the robber deliberately placed the revolver to his
Light temple and fired. He died without
I j word and is still unidentified.
Baseball Scores Yesterday
Vancouver, June 23.-The games
I played yesterday resulted as follows:-
J Vancouver, 5, Tacoma 1. Spokane 6,
I Seattle 1.
Sole Survivor of Wreck
��� London, June 23.���(Special)���A Span-
I ft sailor washed ashore near Penzance
lis the sole survivor of the steamer
I Fetbro, bound from Bilboa to Newport,
I Wales. She foundered on Monday and
I twenty-two were drowned.
Rupture Imminent in Spain
Madrid, June 23.���(Special)���It is
believed that a rupture between the
government and the Vatican is imminent
and that Spain will follow the lead of
France and expel all the priests.
For Union of Anglo-Saxons
Ithica, N. Y. June 23���(Special)���
Dr. Goldwin Smith left a large part of
I bis fortune to Cornell university, with
j the idea of furthering the union of the
Anglo-saxon races.
More Capital for Canada
London, June 20.���Owing to a very
strong Canadian demand for loans at
remunerative rates, the North Scotland Canadian Mortgage company is increasing their capital by $2,500,000, to
$1,500,000. The reserve funds now exceed the amount of the company's paid
ujcapital
House of Lords Veto
London, June 18.���The conferees representing the government and the
opposition on the subject of the House
| ol Lords veto legislation held their
fot session today. It was agreed that
their deliberations, the scope of which
is to be untrammelled, should be confidential.
QUESNEL BEING BOOMED
Two Hundred Families to Settle in
Agricultural Land
Quesnel is beginning to boom. Two
important moves have come to light
during the past week that will add greatly o the benefit of this district. Probably
the chief of these is the announcement
that the Natural Resources Security
Company, owners of the the Fort George
townsite, will under the management
of Mr. Charles Meek, colonize some
40,000 acres of land twelve miles south
east of Quesnel. It is stated that there
are some 200 farmers with families
ready to come in and take up this excellent farming land in 160-acre blocks.
COSTLY OUTFIT LOST
American Claims Not Valid
The Hague, June 20��� Continuing
us argument before the Fisheries Tribunal yesterday Sir Robert Finlay on
"Ml of Great Britain, submitted
���t the claim of the United States
10 concur in regulations for the fish-
��w was quite unsustainable and that
we whole authority must remain in
wat Britain.
Alaskan Cold Shipment
Seattle June 17,-The first ship-
yy of Yuk���n gold, $305,000 worth,
"����"utu this year, ia in the vaults
��t��'National Bank of Commerce and
�� Washington Trust Company to-
ay and the first passengers from the
Me lo, of Alaska th.s yew ^ at
nous hotels. Two steamships from
If? TVad within fi,teen niin-
, of each uth(.i- last night, marking
Alaska ��f traVel iTOm interior
Look* for Large Profit.
panysl\ST?rnAlbertaLan,lc<)m-
obvteiM rt . ' Lane said tnat I* waa
'an (?,aUhL;lon^ ^ey hold their
tio V "^ l 6 ComP>eti��n * irriga-
eventunif,' �� better prices they would
' 11 obtain. During the year they
river ami t a"��ther town near Bow
Ink,.?' ''!inills and reservoirs will
gor tg, ^ M duty. LakeMcGre-
he added will be partly filled and
Iuturo was full of promise.
Contractor Albi Meets With a Deplorable Accident on Waterfront.
One of the leading sub-contractors
of Foley, Welch & Stewart, named John
Albi, met with a bad accident this morning. He was bringing in his whole outfit
of steel drills etc., laden on a scow. He
tied up the scow near the Davis boat-
house andw hether it was tied too
tightly or whatever it was, the scow cap-
wized and sunk. The outfit is said to be
worth $4000.
HUMBOLDT'S PASSENGERS
Were taken from the Stranded
Steamer by City of Seattle
Purser Shepard, of the stranded
steamer Humboldt, was a passenger
on the City of Seattle last night on her
way north. He said the Humboldt was
not in any danger, and that the tug
Lorne had left Victoria to come and tow
the Humboldt back to Seattle to have a
new shaft put in. The north bound
passengers and freight, except for this
port which was brought in by the Vadso,
were on board the City of Seattle.
The Cottage City came ln last night
on her way to Seattle. She had on
board a million dollars worth of gold
bullion from the Treadwell mine, Jun eau.
NEW THEATRE
OPENS TO-NIGHT
"KING EDWARD AND WRIGHT
BROS. AT ITALIAN COURT.
Handsome New Amusement House
Will Seat 300 People.���Latest and
Best Line of Picture s will be shown
in Prince Rupert.
The new Majestic theatre on Third
avenue near the corner of Sixth street
will be opened to the public tonight with
that most interesting picture show
"King Edward and the Wright Bros.,
exhibiting the aeroplane before the
King of Italy."
The Majestic is a modern amusement
house with all the latest comforts for
the audience. The seating capacity is
300 and everyone will have a clear view
of the stage and pictures. Koller & Co.,
of Victoria are the proprietors and they
will provide only shows which will appeal
to the best element. The pictures will
be the latest and best procurable.
Popular prices will be be charged.
Probably True
A raw Irishman shipped as one of the
crew on a revenue cruiser. His turn
at the wheel came around, and after
a somewhat eccentric session in the
pilot house he found himself the butt
of no little humor below.
"Begorrah," he growled at last,"and
ye needn't talk. I bet I done more
steerin' in tin minutes'n ye done in yer
howl watch."���Success.
can
between
The Difference
"Johnny," asked the teacher,
you explain the difference
levitation and gravitation?"
"Yessum," replied Johnny, "one levs
and the other gravs."���Chicago record-
Herald.
Simon's Fair for Kitchenware. Third
Ave. between 6th and 7th Sts. 43-tf
TO LET
7-Room House
5-Room House, furnished
5-Room House
3-Room Cottage
3-Room Cabin near McBride St.
2-Room Cabin furnished
Also 5 Dwellings in Section 7, near Hays
NORMAN SOULE & CO.
$35.00 per month.
35.00 "
25.00 "
25.00 "
15.00 "
12.00 "
Creek.
CORNER FIFTH AVE.
and McBRlDE STREET
Majestic Theatre
Grand Opening
TO-NIGHT
PROGRAMME
KING EDWARD VII.
AND THE
WRIGHT BROS/ Big Aeroplane
Manoeuvres before King of Italy
REAL ESTATE
MINES
STEWART
Kissick & Arnold
Fifth Street
BOX 103
LIST WITH US
JULIUS LEVY
Jobber of High-grade Havana Cigars
Tobaccos Wholesale and Retail
SHERWIN & WILLIAMS
PAINTS
Cover the Earth
Carload just arrived. Mixed Paints, Varnishes,
Shellac Linoleum Finish,
SOLE AGENTS:
Prince Rupert Hardware Supply Co. Ltd.
THOS. DUNN, Manager
Lynch Bros., General Merchants
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
MEN'S CLOTHING &
Sash, Doors and Building Material.
Sole agents for Carhartt's^Overalls and Gloves
Junction of First, Second and Third Aves.
Cancellation of Reserve
NOTICE Is hereby irivcn, that the reserve established over those portions of Lot 170, Queen
Charlotte District, by reason of the surrender of
said portions out of Special Timber Licenses Nos.
81049 and 31948, surveyed respectively as Lots 633
and 317, Queen Charlotte District, is canceled for
the purpose of effecting a sale of said Lot 170,
Queen Charlotte District, comprising 36 acres more
or less, to the Pacific Coast Fisheries, Limited.
ROBT. A. RENWICK,
Deputy Commissioner of Lands.
Lands Department, Victoria, B.C.
April 10.1910. 17-3m
Sand ���* Gravel
We handle all grades of Sand
and Gravel. Get quotations
from
Prince Rupert
Sand and Gravel
Company Ltd.
Cor. 1st Ave. and Centre Slreel Prince Rupert
NOTICE
TO POWER COMPANIES
Propositions will be received up to
July 1st, 1910,
from any company wishing to furnish
electric power to the city of Prince
Rupert, B. C. All propositions to be
mailed to the City Clerk, Prince Rupert,
B. C. ERNEST A. WOODS,
June 11, 1910. City Clerk.
Scotch Bakery
High-class Confectionery,
Baking, Groceries.
Hotels and Restaurants Supplied
Second Avenue. H. HAMBLIN.
ANTI-BUZZ
A PERFECT MOSQUITO-DISPELLING MIXTURE
Prevents the biting of mosquitos, black
flies, Band flies and all summer pests.
A few drops applied to the skin will insure freedom from these troublesome
pests for some hours, and those who
use it occasionally need have no discomfort from this source.
C. H. ORME,
The Pioneer Druggist
Corner Second Ave. and Sixth St.
) THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST
Prince Rupert Securities Co., Ltd.
Farm Lands.
26 Sections, Grand Trunk Route.
City Real Estate.
200 City Lots for Sale or Lease.
Stewart Lots.
Mining Property Bought and Sold.
Office���Corner First Avenue and Centre Street P. O. Box 584.
Peck, Moore & Co.
GENERAL BROKERS
Real Estate and Insurance
INSURANCE AGENCIES
PID17 North British and Mercantile JUI A DIME" Pacific Marine
ni\Hi Hartford Fire Insurance Co. lVl/\i\lll��i Insurance Company
EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY ��dCo. BONDSSJ^X^
GENERAL AGENCIES
Dominion Wood Pipe Company, Limited.
Boscowitz Steamship Company, Limited. I Georgetown Sawmill Company, Limited.
Cassiar Packing Company, Limited. | North Coast Towing Company, Limited.
Lloyd's Agent (or Prince Rupert���C. W. PECK.
LOTS for SALE
IN THE FOLLOWING BLOCKS
SECTION 1
BLOCK 20
BLOCK 23
BLOCK 31
BLOCK 30
BLOCK 36
BLOCK 27
BLOCK 7
BLOCK 5
BLOCK 2
BLOCK 3
LOTS SECTION 5, SECTION 6, SECTION 7, SECTION 8
HOUSES, STORES, OFFICES TO RENT
MONEY TO LOAN
C. D. NEWTON
Real Estate Notary Public
��^MM^^M^^MMAAA^W^��VW^^^^
Signs!
The Optimist Job Department
now has Wood Type for Signs
and Poster Work- *
Signs.
BIG WELCOME TO
PRINCE ALBERT
UPON HER FIRST TRIP TO
THE ISLANDS
Address of Appreciation was Tendered to the Captain and Crew.���
Citizen* Joined Heartily in the
Reception���Address in Full.
When the Grand Trunk Pacific's
new boat Bruno arrived at Masset on
her first trip she found the citizens there
had flung banners to the breeze from
every point of vantage about the wharf
and that a great crowd had assembled
to give a welcome. As the boat was being made fast the cheering was renewed
again and again. Then a delegation
went aboard and presented an address
on behalf of the citizens', praising the
Grand Trunk pacific for its enterprise
in giving increased transportation facilities. Captain Wearmouth made a suitable reply. After this corks began to
pop and general jubilation filled the air.
The address of the Masset Citizens
read as follows:-
To Officers and Crew,
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamship
"Prince Albert", on the initial
Trip to Masset, B. C.
Gentlemen,���On this auspicious
occasion, marking another milestone
in the march of progress in this glorious
province, we welcome to our shores the
first steamship of the Grand Trunk
Pacific Line, which will add so materially
in the up-building, not only of our province, but of this section which, up to the
present has been so little known to the
outside world.
At the present stage in history, the
undeveloped sections of our broad
Dominion are attracting the attention
of the settler and capitalist. No portion can offer better advantages than
the Queen Charlotte group of Islands
which are rich in minerals, fish, arable
land, coal, oil, asphaltum and all that
is required to build up large and prosperous communities.
Within eighty miles of the terminus
of the Great Transcontinental railway,
we have a climate similar to that five
hundred miles to the South. The
soil is fit to produce all that is required
for the markets of the cities along the
line; in our waters are twenty-seven
varieties of fish which will be caught
and sent out to the world from cold
storage plants; fruits and flowers grow
in abundance. Our coal lands are now
being exploited, iron and gold deposits
are being taken from our black sands;
free-milling ore and placer gold mines
are being opened up; cattle roam at
will all the year round; farm lands await
the plow; timber for local use and export we have in abundance; schools and
churches and the enforcement of law
and order are the pride of our small
communities. The rivers and streams,
with a number of lakes afford the tourist
and sportsman an opportunity to visit
the Wands and view the grand valleys
and mountains and secure game of every
variety.
We trust the weekly service of the
Grand Trunk Pacific company will soon
give place to a daily steamer between
Prince Rupert and Masset. We wish
you to look upon our residents as friends,
ready at all times to greet you, and those
who visit the islands, and to render all
the aid in our power to advance the interests of all concerned in the development of the natural resources which will
mean so much for those already on the
Queen Charlotte group of islands, and
the thousands who will, we hope in the
near future, make their homes with us
in this the fairest section of the province
of British Columbia.
H. Edenshaw; R. H. Purdy; H. P.
Wearmouth, Geo. Dawkin, P. Van Hull,
G. B. Harrison. E. Anderson, C. Sov-
erson, M. J. Hughes, Ole Gamble,
Chas. M. Wilson, Wm. Matthews,
Peter Hill, A. M. Miller, James Martin,
Chas. Harrison, Thomas Deasy, J. A.
McDonald, William Hogan, James
Martin, Merchant, G. S. Mayer, E. W.
Singer, A. Orr, A. Ives, Alex, Johnson,
Frank Meldon, Walter Cross, Ole Anderson, Thomas Deasy, A. Ross Fraser,
C. Harrison, E. L. Cochran, Alfred
Adams, W. A. Hall, C. C. Bal-
hister, H. E. & A. Van Stanley.
Surprise Poker Hand
When the Cleveland baseball team
was on its way up from the Southland
to open the season, Napoleon Lajoie
and Mrs. Lajoie were whiling away
their time playing cards.
They went forward into the dining
car, leaving the deck of cards and two
or three of the recruits sat down and
utilized the deck.
On the first deal the man sitting
with his back toward the engine opened
for five matches���used for lack of chips,
Everybody stayed in.
Then everybody raised everybody until they had to call on the reporter to
get another box of safety matches.
When this second box had been used
up, Bomebody called���not through any
lack of confidence in backing his hand
as long as they were matches on the
train to be used for chips; but purely
out of curiosity to ascertain what the
showdown would tell.
The man who had opened the pot
had nothing but four little aces���that
was all, just four aces.
Across from him sat a man with a
full house���three aces and a pair of
kings.
The third man held four kings and
an ace.
"Well, where's the rest of the aces?"
inquired the man with the full house
in a tone of vexation. "Where are
they at, I say? So far we've only turned
up eight out of a possible four. And what
about the kings? Here's only six of 'em!
The rest must be in the deck!"
It proved to be a pinnochle deck that
the Lajoies had been using, made up
of parts of two ordinary decks.
"Anyway," murmured the man who
had opened, "I know how it feels to
hold four aces and have everybody
come in."���Cle'eeland Plain Dealer.
"Now is the sailor home from the
sea, and the hunter is home from the
hill"���but we've got it on them because we don't have to leave home at
all!
For "everything in canvas, "go to the
Prince Rupert Tent & Awning; Co. ii 9-tf
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MANY LINES
We have everything to furnish your
house at
THE BIG FURNITURE STORE
FW HART SECOND AVENUE and
. W. IIAIW, S|XTH STREET
' PRINCE RUPERT f
I Stock & Mining Exchange f
... LIMITED Z
l DAILY CALL, 11 A. M. *
X Slwli Eukinft Buildini, 2nd Aniw md 2nd Si. X
i Furnished Rooms May Be
Just to have "furnished rooms
to rent" is no great feat���or novelty. The number of people whose
homes are in furnished rooms���
"homes within homes"���is very
large.
i And among the people who live
in "one room homes'' are an increasing number who like to have
things a little better THAN USUAL.
They like to have a pleasant
room, and they like to have it
fitted up DISTINCTIVELY, with
taste.
They will cheerfully, eagerly,
pay for SOMETHING BETTER
in the way of a furnished room.
J* ix yours up to please the particu-
AaJ,J?Hint8j and ADVERTISE
ACCORDINGLY, and you'll get
pack your investment with profit
in a very brief time.
Try Optimist want ads.
NORTHERN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY OF BRITISH CfllllHRU
First-Class PASSENGER Steam
>|
"CETRIANA
Sails from Evans, Coleman wharf Van
couver, on 1st, 10th and 20th of even
month at 10 p. m���. for Swanson
Clazton, Port Essington, Naas
PRINCE RUPERT AND STEWART
PORTLAND CANAL
New Steamer^PETRiaAi
(Freight only) sails from Vancouver I
every alternate Wednesday for
PRINCE RUPERT AND STEWARll
PORTLAND CANAL,
and all Northern British Columbia porta
For further particulars apply at thi
Company's office
Cor. Water and Cordova Sts., Vancouvd
Or J.H. ROGERS, Ticket Agent, j
Prince RuperJ
Canadian Pacific Rail wai
STEAMERS LEAVE PRINCE RUPER,
for Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle.
Prince Beatrice���Every Monday, 1 p.n
Princess May or Princess Royal-
Every Saturday morninj
LEAVE VANCOUVER:
Princess Beatrice-Every Thursday nighl
Princess May or Princess Royal- I
Every Saturday night at 11 o'clocl
DOUGLAS SUTHERLAND, Prince Ruped
Boscowitz
Steamship Co., Ltd.
Steamers
Vadso and
St. Dennis
Leaves Vancouver every Thursday night, (from Victoria
the previous evening) arriv
ing here Monday night.
Weekly sailings to Port Simpson and Nass River and
Stewart every Wednesday.
Southbound for Vancouver und
Victoria every Friday.
For further information apply
to-
Peck, Moore & Company
Agents
Georgetown
Sawmill Co. Ltd.
Lumber
and
Mouldings
A large stock of dry finishing lumber on hand. Boat
lumber a specialty. Delivery
made at short notice.
Our prices are as low as any.
Call on us before ordering.
OFFICE:
Cor. Centre St. and First Ave.
For Sale
TWO-ROOMED HOUSE, Cost SlM.*'
Burlapped inside. Come and make on ���
Centrally located.
HAYNER BROS.
Corner First Avenue and Eighth btr THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST
Liquor License Notice
:,tf'rt?wnewJ of th,, licensen��the
1 Jlhill aPl'iy lu;; wwbI of the license of the
Wff'M TtSsttd ot Port Essington.
P*"?. J BritishColumbia.
Huns Biver. ""iSgin K1KBY. Proprietress.
,tyl7-30cl ' - -���
W�� ���RJL0TEL UCENSE>
��� J ���( LMuor I icense Commissioner*.
jhSr Th!! Mun"��iP��Kty of Prin.-. Rur��t.
Dl" oSr Besner, ol the city of Prince Rupert,
��� u��Ki,,mhin hotelkeeper. hereby _makes
British . Co ��n>��'fr J license to sell intoxicating
K' !��t e p emi e owned by us and known as
W-Kno. Hot'l. situated on Lots 13 and 14
R&�� 8 In "cction 1 in the City ol Prince
Liquor License
r .w.Rraml of License Commisssoners, theMu-
SoXot Prince Rupert, Prince Rupert, B.C.
Iherebv make application for a Hotel License to
Seating Honors by retail on the premises
KtheDomlnlon Hotel, situated on lots 1
u> hwk lo Bectlon 1, in the townsite of Prince
"ta commence from the 1st day of July,
i fi 1B10 My post office address is Prince Rupert,
and I am the owner of the said Dominion
B^Droposed to be licensed.
��B it Prince Rupert, B. C, the 27th day of
fc;3f"' HEZBKIAH B. MCDONALD.
Liquor License.
Tike notice that I, Itohcrt Ashland, of Cordova,
bika, Hotel-keeper, i ntend to apply to the Board
(License Commissioners of the city of Prince
jiert (or a Hotel License to sell intoxicating
fa under thc provisions of the statutes in that
(half in the building to he erected by me on the
mm of Third Avenue and Seventh Street, on my
SU and H, hlock 23, section 1, in the city of
Prince Rujiert, B. C, to commence on the 1st day
rf October, 1910.
Dated at Prince Rupert, this 28th day of May,
Jir'jO-SOd. Robort Ashland.
LIQUOR LICENCE NOTICE.
AKE notice that 1, Thomas Trotier. of Prince
R-jpert, intend to apply to the Board of
Licence Commissioners fur the Municipality of
Prince llujiert at their next meetimr to be held
after thirty days from the first publication of this
notice, fur a bottle licence to sell liquor by retail
under the provisions of subsection 8 of section 176
of the Municipal Clauses Act of British Columbia,
mthetiremises known and described as Lot 17 in
Block 25 in section 1 of the Townsite of Prince
Rupert, beini? my own store premises on Third
ivenue.
Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C. this 2nd day of
ut a. D. 1910, THOMAS TROTIER.
LIQUOR LICENSE
Take Notice thut Marius Basso-Bert, of the City
if Prince Kupert, B.C., intends to apply to the
Board of License Commissioners for a restaurant
Icense to sell intoxicating liquors under the pro-
liliomof the statutes in that behalf and of the
by-laws of the City of Prince Rupert, in the pre"
riies known as The Carlton Hotel, situate on lots
I! and H in block 32 in section 1 of the townsite of
Prince Rupert. B.C., to Commence as soon ns the
nd licenses may be Kmnted.
Dated at Prince Rupert, B.C., this 6th day of
line, MO.
n* 'one 8 Marius Basso Bert
^t��Ve notice that Harry H. Clarke, ot the city of
torn Rupert, intends to apply to the Board of
ucense Commissioners for a wholesale license to
elf intaituiBt liquors under the provisions of the
Wnusintkat behalf and of the by-laws of the
iiyoi innce Kujmrt, in the premises situate on
fit m Hock 11, in Section 1, in the said city, to
anted��� *" S��"" "a lhe el,id "cen*e m8y ^
DfiVio'nci1 Rupert' D'C" thu 6th day ��'
HARRY H. CLARKE.
Tike i
Liquor License.
I ��� notice that Ceorge Sutherland, of the City
I,!���* Kupert, intends to apply to the Board of
3il..t""ra��oners for a bottle license to
��� intoifotng liquors under the provisions of
P Mutts In that behalf and of the by-laws of
I In r ��� ?? , 'i.U|"!rt in the premises, situate
����mm.��� lut'k 22 sl!ction y ln the ��id city
E .,,?"""",?" "uch licenM mey be granted.
itmo! Uu|,ort' "���c-thu 8��� d*yot
���. Juno 14-26-w,OEORGB SUTHERLAND
Tit., ii , '-''l'1"'License.
Ot) olTr',llhS AlMander J. Prudhomme, of the
Mootifi (,''|,"rt', mtenu�� t0 ��PP'y to the
��� al no,'i'T.'���""""'""ioners for a hotel license
<!��� lan, l"",llqu."r" under the provisions
ilk ClWVJ1" b��h��" and ��' the by-laws
h,,1,"1,���': ,UuI,0��. In the premium,
����� I tin ,""' H tn hlock 33 "ttion ��
such
C ""';' ,cily tn ���mmon"ce"as"sMn
m I ay be urunted.
?��<��� ALBXANDBR J. fatlJDHOMME
'fte"^!,?'^'^!^""1���""0'". "' ^e City
NmUrH-f? !" "" noto1 "eense to sell
WfftlW T[n. th.�� Pfovlslona ot the
W& ���ii It '"' "'"' ��' tne by-l��w ��' the
"UJc .,"'"��� ',Vh��. Premises situate on
���Bq
. '"���'���' !
M H.JHI1 as
ton r, Ip tj,t, ,u|d c|ty_ ^ ,���_.
, ""H at j'';;,"" SS? ,":<""ia may be granted.
hu Bl} ���M l("l��t, U. C. this Srddsy of
Kb, Jm���,. .
1 MITCHELL ALBERT.
.. License.
>ert Wholesale
,JT'^Si';h���tr,r,i!''?alaLlt'u"
PllJ"r*.SUp���|v'v, lrl;oe Rupen wnou
"""lioard' L '"V"y Ltd- '"'ends to a
i01"*!' ' P ice,:' (;���,missioners of the \_ _..
5 J" into iSSL ,i'"!rt ,or 8 ��holeMle license
S,,h^iutw n ihaIUh1i":i.u!,der tho Provisions
Sf.��Rnper^ bmof i "htt" in ** Premises at
>1 y To Zm ��n lots " Bnd �� bl��>�� ".
\u Kra""e.l. �� "B *��on M "uch lice
*' Ul" 1,ri"c'' RuPert, B. C. thto 2nd day of
The prince Rupert wholeasle
[*. June 4. L|W& Supply Company Ltd.
*�� King Edward Hotel
Head
STEWART. B. C.
��'��� ^ Mining Men and
-ommercial Traveler..
Am,.
rican p]
Sixty-five Rooms.
tiini Heat i- .,
'��� "atha. Electric Lights.
R��GERS &
LUND, Proprietor!.
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Coast Land District-District of Skeena.
Take notice that I, Frederick Alexander Montgomery, of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend
to apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands: Commencing at a post planted at
the northwest corner of surveyed lot 1937 (not
Gazetted), thence south 80 chains, thence east 20
chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 20
chains to point of commencement, containing 160
acres more or lesB and comprising lots Nos. 1937
and 1931. Frederick Alexander Montgomery.
Dated May 17,1010. J. D. Nichols, Agent.
pub jun 2
Skeena Land District���District of Coast.
Take notice that Frederick W. Dyke of Vancouver, B. C, occupation gentleman, intends to apply
for permission to purchase the following described
lands:-
Commenclng at a post planted on the east side
of Stephens Island, about 20 chains south of A. E.
Hanson's N. E. corner and marked F. W. Dyke's
N. E. corner, thence west 80 chains, thence south
20 chains, thence east to beach, thence following
beach to point of commencement, containing 160
acres more or less.
Date May 27, 1910. Frederick W. Dyke.
Pub. May 30. W. W. Clarke, Agent.
Omineca Land District���Diatrict of Coast.
Take notice that F. C. Pillsbury, occupation
civil engineer, of Boston. Massachusetts, U.S.A.,
intends to apply for permission to purchase the
following described lands : Commencing at a post
planted at the northeast corner of lot 312, thence
east twenty chains, thence north twenty chains,
thence west twenty chains, thence south twenty
chains to point of commencement and containing
forty acres more or lesH.
Dated May 14.1910. F. C. Pillsbury, Locator.
pub June 1 Thomas L. Elliott, Agent.
Skoena Land District���District of Cassiar.
Take notice that Grace Alice Flexman of London
England, occupation Spinster, intends to apply for
fiermission to purchase the following described
ands:-
Commencing at a post planted at the junction
of Bitter Creek and Bear River on the left bank
ot Bear River, thence east 20 chains thence north
20 chains thenco west 20 chains more or less to
left bank of Bear River thence south along said
left bank 20 chainB more or less to point of commencement, containing forty acres more or less.
Date April 11, 1910. Grace Alice Flexman.
Pub. May 21. Daniel Oscar Wing, Agent.
Skeena Land District���District of Coast.
Take notice that Ellen Dobson of Vancouver,
B. C. occupation Widow, intends to apply for
fiermission to purchase the following described
ands:-
Commencing at a post planted on the eaBt side
of Prescott Island, at the S. E. corner of lot 7280
and marked Ellen Dobson's N. E. corner post,
thence west 80 cbains along the south line of lot
7280, thence south 40 chains, thence east to beach,
thence following beach to point of commencement,
containing 320 acres more or less.
Date May 26, 1910. Ellen Dobson.
Pub. May 30. W. W. Clarke, Agent.
Skeena Land District���District of Coast.
Take notice that Mrs. Harriot Clarke of 47 St.
Mary's Grove, Chiswick, London England, occupation widow, intends to apply for permission to
purchase the following described lands:-
Commencing at a post planted on the east side
of Prescott Island on the shore about 20 chains
south of F. T. Clarke's N. E. corner and marked
Mrs. Harriot Clarke's N. E. corner, thence west 80
halna, thence south 20 chains, thence east to
beach, thence following beach to point of commencement containing 160 acres more or less.
Date May 26, 1910. Mrs. Harriot Clarke.
Pub. May 30. W. W. Clarke, Agent.
Skeena Land Diatrict���District of Coast.
Take notice hat Frank Thomas Clarke of 69
Harvist Road, West Kilburn, London England,
occupation engineer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:-
Commencing at a post planted on tho east side of
Prescott Island on the shore about, 20 chains south
of G. W. Mackinnon's N. E. corner, and marked
F. T. Clarke's N. E. corner, thence west 80 chains,
thence south 20 chainB, thence east to beach, thence
following beach to point of commencement containing 160 acres more or less.
Date May 26, 1910. Frank Thomas Clarke
Pub. May 30. W. W. Clarke, Agent.
Skeena Land District���District ot Coast.
Take notice that George W. Mackinnon of
Vancouver, B. <'.., occupation schoolmaster,
intends to apply for permiasion to purchase the
following described lands:-
Commimcing at a post planted on the east aide
of Prescott Island on the shore about 20 chains
south of J. H. Vicker's N. E. corner, and marked
G. W. Mackinnon's N. E. corner, thence west 80
chainB, thence south 20 chains, thence eaat to beach
thence following beach to point of commencement,
containing 160 acres more or less.
Date May 27, 1910. George W. Mackinnon.
Pub. May 30. W. W. Clarke, Agent.
Skeena Land District���District of Coaat.
Take notice that Mrs, Maria Washington of
Toronto, Ontario, occupation housewife, ntends
to apply for permission to purchaae the following
descrilied lands:-
Commoncing at a poat planted on the east sldo
of Stephens Island, adjoining T. E. Washington's
lot 7282, Bnd marked Mrs. Maria Washington's
N. W. corner, thenoe south 80 chains, thenee east
20 chains, thence north to beach, thence following
beach to point of commencement, containing 160
acres more or lesa.
Dato May 26, 1910. Mrs. Maria Washington.
Pub. May 80. W. W. Clarke. Agent.
Skeena Land DlBtrict���District of Coast.
Take notice that Ernest Singleton Wise of
Victoria, B. C, occupation gentleman, intonds to
apply for permiasion to purchase the following
described lands.-
Commenclng at a post planted on the east side
of Stephens Island, about 20 chains south of E. E.
Beck's N. E. corner, and marked E. S. Wise's N. E.
corner, thence west 80 chains, thence south 20
chainB, thence east ot beach, thence following beach
to point of commencement, containing 160 acres
more or less.
Date May 27, 1910. Ernest Singleton Wise.
Pub. May 30. W. W. Clarke, Agent.
Skeena Land Diatrict���District of Cpast.
' Take notice that Edward Everett Beck of Vancouver, B. C., occupation clerk, Intends to apply
for permission to purchase the following described
lands:- .
Commencing at a post planted on the east side
of Stephens Island, about 20 chaina south of F. W.
Dykes N. E. corner, and marked h. E. Becks
N. E. corner post., thence west 80 chains, thence
south 20 chains, thenco east to beach, thence
following beach to point of commencement, containing 160 acres more or less.
Date May 27, 1910. Edward Everett Beck.
Pub. May 30. W. W. Clarke, Agent.
Coast Q..CI. Land District-District of Skeena.
Take notice that I, H. .Tohnsfon, of Prince Ruport, occupation boat building, intends toapply for
permission to purchase the following described lands
Commencing at a post planted one ha f mile east
of J. O. Scott's cornerpost, commencing at the
north west corner, thence 50 chains south, thence
40 chains east, thence 60 chains north, thenco 40
chains weat to point of commencement.
Dated April 26th, 1910. H.Johnston.
May 2nd. Numa Demers, Agent.
BURNED ALIVE
BENEATH WAVE
LOG OF CREW OF LOST SUB-
MARINE IS FOUND
Last Body Recovered From French
Boat Pluvoise ��� Log Shows How
Coolly Officers and Crew Awaited
Approach of Death.
(Special to the Optimist)
Calais, June 22.���The last body was
taken from the submarine boat Pluvoise
yesterday. All the bodies have been
taken charge of by the government and
will be accorded a public funeral. One of
the most pathetic incidents in the history
of marine disasters was the finding of the
log book. In brief terse sentences,
entered every few minutes from the time
the vessel was struck and sunk to the
moment when all hope was abandoned,
is told the doings of the crew, the condition of the air and other points, all
set down in official and technical manner. The whole shows a coolness in
the face of death that is in itself remarkable.
THE BLIND TO SEE
Section of Rabbit Cornea Placed in
Human Optic
New York, June 20.���Through the
transplanting of a section of the cornea of the human eye, an operation
which was performed at Flower Hospital, surgeons hope that sight will be
restored to a Chinese merchant of this
city who has been blind for years.
The operation, which was witnessed
by a large number of surgeons, is believed to be the only one of its kind
ever performed in America. Dr. Von
Hippel, an eminent German surgeon
and the originator of the operation,
however was successfully transplanted a rabbit's cornea into a human eye.
Dr. Royal S. Copeland, dean of the
hospital, performed the operation. When
he first examined the eyes of the patient
he found the cornea or transparent coat
of each eyeball so opaque that the patient could not distinguish night from day.
Among the other patients in the
hospital was one whose left eye had
been injured so badly that it was
necessary to remove it. The cornea
of this eye, however, was normal and
it was decided to operate on both patients at the same time and use the
cornea of the discarded eye to remedy
the defect in one of the eyes of the
Chinese.
Both patients were anaestheticized
at the same time and placed on operating tables. Dr. Copeland stood between the two tables. First a circular section of the opaque cornea of the
eye of the Chinese was removed, Four
or five layers of the cornea were cut
through. The fifth was left intact so
that the aqueous humor of the eye
might not escape.
The surgeon then turned to the
other patient and removed from the
normal cornea of the injured eye a
section similar in size and shape to
that removed from the opaque cornea.
ThiB healthy section was placed in the
orifice which had been made in the
eye of the Chinese and the eye was
then bandaged and the other patient's
eye was removed.
o
A Hustler
Charitable Person���I thought y&u
were blind.
Beggar���Well, Cap, times is so hard
just now and competition is so keen
that even a blind man has to keep his
eyes open nowadays if he wants to do
anything at all.���Brooklyn Life.
THE IROQUOIS
POOL
English and American Billiards
Eight Tables Centre Street
r
REAL ESTATE
WE HAVE SOME;
Special Snaps
ALSO
On Sixth Avenue,
On Sixth Avenue,
near Seal Cove
in Sec. 5
ALSO
Lots of Lots in Sees. 7 and 8
From $250 up.
1
I
F. B. Deacon
r
( Hi
! I
Open Evenings
CENTRE ST.
O. B. BUSH & CO.
Real Estate and Stock Brokers
Offices ln Vancouver, Victoria, Stewart S Prince Rupert
We have some good buys in Stewart.
Lot 11, Block 12 in 468, a corner on .6th Street and
Vancouver for $2625, $2000 cash, bal. 6 months.
Lot 21, Block 8, in 468, $2200.
Lot 3,
it
10,
" 468,
2500.
Lot 13,
n
13,
" 468,
2000.
Lot 14,
n
13,
" 468,
2000.
Lot 19,
a
15,
" 468,
2500.
Lot 1,
a
8,
" 466,
3200.
Lot 19,
a
12,
" 466,
2750.
Lot 23,
a
24,
" 466,
1100.
Lot 21,
it
23,
" 466,
1000.
Terms 1-2 cash, bal. 6 and 12 months.
PRINCE RUPERT OFFICE :
Second Avenue, between First and Second Streets.
REFERENCE���Bank of Nova Scotia, Vancouver.
PRINCE RUPERT-SKEENA
TRANSPORTATION CO. u
R. SARGEANT,
President,
Hazelton, B. C.
GEO. CUNNINGHAM,
Vice President,
Port Euinglon, B. C.
CAPTAIN BUCEY.
Minagini Director,
S.S. Inlander.
JOHN R. MclNTOSH.
Secretiry-Treuurer,
Port Euiniton, B. C.
The new, fast and up-to-date freight and passenger steamer
"INLANDER"
OPERATING FROM PRINCE RUPERT AND PORT ESSINGTON TO ALL POINTS ON THE SKEENA RIVER
Is now in commission, and all parties who purpose going
into the new country can do so with all the comfort of an
ocean liner; and with Captain Bucey in command, ensuring quick trips and safety of life and property.
For freight and passenger accommodation apply to
HARRY B. ROCHESTER^
Company's Representative
PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.
1
% THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST
ENTERS BUSINESS
WITH BROTHER
ED. CLARKE RESIGNS POSITION
AS ROAD SUPERINTENDENT.
Will Enter Firm of H. H. Clarke Co,,
Wholesale Produce Merchants���
Successor will be Appointed in a
Few Days.
Ed. Clarke, siiperintendent 0f roads
and trails for this district since the
spring of 1908, has resigned. He will be
associated in business with his brother
H. H. Clarke, wholesale produce dealer
of Third avenue. Mr. Ed Clarke has
been superintendent of roads and trails
for the past two years, but for some time
past he has been contemplating his
present move. He resignation goes into
effect almost immediately and while his
successor has not get been appointed,
one will be selected in a few days.
STEAMER BULLETIN
Kitselas, B. C. June 23,1910.
8 a.m. Cool, cloudy, calm, water four
feet six inches above zero.
Str Inlander at Kitselas waiting river
to fall to get through Canyon.
Str Hazelton at Kitselas, head of
Canyon loading freight.
Str Port Simpson at Kitselas discharging freight
Str Omineca left Kitselas at 4 a.m.
en route to Prince Rupert and will sail
from Prince Rupert early Friday morning for Kitselas
Str Distributor loading at Prince
Rupert and will leave Prince Rupert at
7 a.m. Friday morning for Kitselas
Str Skeena about Graveyard en route
to Kitselas
Str Operator passed Bostrum's Camp,
mile 153 at 7 a.m. en route to Hazelton
Str Conveyor about McHugh's en
route to Hazelton
PERSONAL
Gilbert S. McConnell is here from
Vancouver and is expressing his surprise
how the city has grown since his last
visit.
In last night's issue Mrs. L. W. Patmore was credited with having given the
roller skating party on Tuesday evening
The party was given by a number of
young men in the city and Mrs. Patmore
consented to lend her assistance and she
furnished the refreshments.
Lights out, head on pillow, and the
sure consciousness that we've been on
the square with all hands���and then
the placid dreams!
Revised Proverbs
Poets are born not paid.
Flour by any other name would cost
as much
One swallow may not make a summer, but one grasshopper makes many
springs.
A bird on a tree is worth two on a
hat.
Where there's a pill there's a pay.
Simon's Fair for Kitchenware. Third
Ave. between 6th and 7th Sts. 43-tf
INSURANCE
#
Do You Carry
Enough
Life
Accident
Health
Fire
INSURANCE?
Have you carefully considered the question ?
Whether you have or not,
call and let us explain our
policies.
F. B. Deacon
Centre Street Open Evenings
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Closing Sale
The entire Stock of Clothing. Gents'
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots and
Shoes, etc. Also Hardware, Tin, Graniteware
Prices have been Marked Down Below
Cost in order that the whole stock may be
closed out forthwith.
Come early so you may not be disappointed.
Sale Now On
Come In and See Our Bargains
The Christiansen-
Brandt Company
ta8;88mS��8:����$^^
YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD
BRIN FURNITURE CO.
CASH or EASY
PAYMENTS
WHEN FURNISHING YOUR HOME
��� always remember we have the
largest and most select stock of Furniture
in the City, and don't fail to give us a call.
��� * *
Our customers and the public in general
are invited to pay us a visit at any time
and we will be pleased to show them
through our New Big Store, Mclntyre
Block, Third Avenue.
We also handle The Best Pianos in
Canada .... Columbia and Victor
Phonographs .... Ako the Latest
Records and a Line of the Latest
Sheet Music.
iS^^��2����2��S^^
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Prince Rupert Optimist Jun 23, 1910
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