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The Prince Rupert Optimist
DAILY EDITION
^BAPTISTS HAVE
GOODPREACHER
REV W. H. MXEOD'S OPENING
SERMON IN PRINCE RUPERT
New Past" It ��n Eloquent Evangelist
A���d Powerful Preacher With Gift
4 Illustration Well Developed
ud Dramatic Power.
He Baptists of Prince Rupert have
ifcir new pastor Rev. W. H. McLeod,
, preacher of power, and a pastor of
m and winning personality. Rev.
Mr. McLeod preached his post sermon
jn the Baptist church on Sunday morning, from the words "The Just shall
live by Faith" contained in the 16th
and 17th verses of Romans Chapter 1.
His sermon which was listened to with
rapt attention was strongly evangelistic
intone and delivered with telling effect.
Rev. Mr. McLeod is a speaker who can
sway large audiences. He will have
large audiences in Prince Rupert.
"Man shall not live by bread aloite".
With these words emphasised in the
opening sentences of his sermon the
pastor dwelt on the all important
spiritual side of man's life���the side
most responsive to the power of faith.
"Faith in Christ Jesus" he declared
earnestly "has been the characterustic
of the world's greatest men." He went
on to give dramatically told instances
ol the power of faith in great men,
told of the work of Martin Luther and
tie vision of Christ that came to him
upon the holy stairway in Jerusalem;
aid drew vividly the pictures of the life
ol Saul of Tarsus his early life and his
conversion by the vision of Christ upon
the road to Damascus.
"And in like manner" went on the
preacher, "although the faith of many
in the [ace of persecution, and the faith
ol great men in the world's history the
growth and spread of Christianity have
been carried on through the ages. From
the East where laboured against heavy
odds such men as Luther, Wesley and
Whitfield, the power of Christ has
forced its way westwards over the sea,
and across this continent to the Pacific
coast. That marvellous power of Christ
is here to day in Prince Rupert the
baby metropolis of British Columbia,
the budding city which is to be the centre
yet of a vast commerce to come.
"Already" he went on "the great
mass of the people are on Christ's side.
Even those who are not openly for Christ
Wl not say anything against him. There
never was a time like this twenthieth
witury for the cause of Christ. The
M who live by faith in Christ are to be
f��d in this land's legislature, and
]y �� well for the only hope of having
m is to have legislators who are fol-
owers of Christ. Men who have faith
n Christ will become just men. Thus
��e world is marching forward for Christ
is!nners are being dismayed and
"���"led on every hand."
Rev Mr. McLeod has the evangelist's
12'"lustration. Very vivid and com-
25 Wa! hjB 8tory * an actual ex-
ET ? hiS in Chica*�� wl*n the
oo yard strike was raging. Seeking
tld ����t .f justice belonged solely to
J'^orers and their unions, he went
I J amongst the strikers on the streets.
youm, ! way int0 a ��nW ����� of
Vm hn" ranged round something
IJ helpless and j���ert in the centre8
��*��� something" cried the preacher
Prince Rupert, B.C., Monday, September 26, 1910.
Price, Five Cents
preferential trade
Australian Government Favors Proposition of Manufacturers'
(Special to the Optimist)
Sydney, Sept. 26.���Premier Fiiher,
referring to the proposed preferential
trade between Canada and Australia,
proposed by the Canadian Manufacturers'
association at their conference at Vancouver, says his government is in entire
sympathy with the proposal.
PLUNGED INTO CANAL
Whole Party of Five Joy Riders Are
Instantly Drowend
New Orleans, Sept. 24.���A party of
five just before daylight this morning
were in an auto that plunged into the
canal. Every one of the party was
drowned.
WORKMAN FALLS
TWENTY FEET
OFF WALL OF NEW BANK OF
MONTREAL BUILDING
Stunned by Fall and Carried to
Hospital on a Stretcher���Injuries
To Back and Side Which May
Be Serious.
An accident occurred this morning to
D. C. Yates a workman employed on
the construction of the new concrete
building on Third avenue near Fulton
street in process of erection for the new
premises of the Bank of Montreal.
Yates was standing on the top of one
of the walls at the rear of the corner of
the building facing Fifth street and was
engaged in removing lagging from the
wall when he overbalanced himself and
fell a distance of some fifteen or twenty
feet to the ground.
He was stunned by the fall and remained unconscious for some time.
Efforts were made to bring him round
and he regained consciousness sufficiently to complain of injuries to his
back and side. Dr. McNeil was at once
summoned and arriving promptly examined Yates who had relapsed into a
semi comatose condition. The examination showed to Dr. McNeil that
the man's injuries were serious, though
it was impossible to judge their extent
on the spot. Dr. McNeil accordingly
advised Yates' removal to the hospital
without delay.
A stretcher was obtained and Yates
was conveyed to the hospital. A rumor
to the effect that the man's back was
broken by the fall is unconfirmed by
Dr. McNeil, but there can be no doubt
that his injuries are serious.
mdignantly"
*as a girl of sixteen being
y ill treated because she had
workin/Hthe ""I0" and try t0 8��
Klng duri��g the strike in the
oared i
CONTINUED ON
PAGE 4
AUSTRALIAN MUTTON
Full Cargo is Sent From Sydney to
Vancouver
(Special to the Optimist)
Sydney, Sept 26.���The liner Makura
sailed today for Vancouver with a full
cargo of frown mutton. She will pick
up the German governor of Samoa at
Fiji.
Nevada Mining Man Here
Bob Schaffnit the prominent Goldfield
mining man is in the city on his way to
Hazelton where he will investigate the
Ninemile district. Mr. .Schaffnit was in
charge of the Lucky Boy property near
Hawthorn Nevada, one of the big producers. He intends to purchase properties in the Ninemile neighborhood
of his opinion of the district warrants the
investment.
EXCITEMENT AT
NIAGARA FALLS
GOES THROUGH WHIRLPOOL
RAPIDS IN MOTOR BOAT
Foolhardy Trick of Captain Laraen���
Only Man Who Has Ever Passed
Through Rapids and Lived to Tell
the Tale.
Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 23���Captain Klaus Larsen, in his little motor-
boat, the Ferro, late yesterday made a
successful trip from the foot of the
cataract through the whirlpool rapids
to within a mile of Lewiston, a distance
of four and one half miles.
He started from Maid (of the Mist
dock at 4:45 and ran on a rock near the
American shore 5:30. Despite the
battering of the whirlpool rapids, Lar-
sent went through safely, but his boat
was leaking badly at the finish, and
throughout the trip, Larsen had intended starting at 2 o'clock, but was delayed by engine trouble. Besides, the
authorities threatened to interfere on
the ground of attempted suicide.
The Ferro swung under the cantilever bridge, the engine running at top
speed, and was caught in the swift drift
where the river begins its rush down
to the whirlpool rapids. Larsen held
to the middle of the channel, and in
less than three minutes had made the
great pool.
In the trip through the rapids the little boat was lost to sight most of the
time, but at Great Wave she shot twenty
feet out of the water. The boat landed
right and continued to the pool. Larsen kept to the outer edge of the pool
and passed out and down without accident. Just as he left the pool the engine stopped working and Larsen was
at the mercy of the waters, hardly less
violent than those above. The little
boat swung stern first and turned completely over. Larsen coming up with
it badly battered. Here also his leg
was injured.
After that Larsen was a mere plaything for the rapids, unable to hold the
course, the boat swinging from one side
to the other.
After going through the Devil's Hole
the Ferro swung toward the rocks on
the American side of the river, rolled
over one boulder and became wedged
between two others.
There Larsen stayed for five minutes,
forty feet from shore, working desperately to release the craft. Getting free
he was hit by a comber and went careening towards the middle. At the
bend, with the Leadstone bridge in
sight, the boat drifted toward the American side again and was then caught in
the shore eddy. The Ferro grounded
this time near enough shore to be caught
by Roy Rockwell, of this city, who waded into the water and caught a rope
thrown by Larsen.
Larsen wanted to keep on the trip,
but having accomplished the worst
part of the journey he was persuaded
to board a trolley to Lewiston, letting the boat adrift.
Except the old Maid of the Mist, sent
through in 1864 to avoid seizure, Lar-
sen's is the only engine propelled craft
that has gone through the rapids. Peter
Nissen, of Chicago, in 1900, and C. A.
Percy, in 1887 and 1909, went through
the rapidB safely in barrels. No one
else has ever passed through the rapids
and lived.
Buy case eggs for political meetings
but don't eat them. Red C. stamped
Eggs are the only ones fit to eat.
WAS A GREAT VICTORY.
New Westminsters Beat the Nationals by Eleven to One
New Westminster, Sept. 26,���The
local team proved the victors in the
struggle for the Minto Cup on Saturday,
beating .he Nationals of Montreal by a
score of eleven to one. It was uphill
work for the local champions at the
beginning, taking seven and a half
minutes to score the first goal. The
visitors scored one and that was
all that could be done in the first quarter.
But early in the succeeding quarter
the Westminsters scored awain, and from
that time on seemed to have the game
all their own way, their opponents
failing to score at all.
There was great rejoicing over the
result, as this gives the local holders
of the cup two straight games.
PRINCE RUPERT'S
WATER SUPPLY
EXCELLENT PRECAUTIONS FOR
FIRE PROTECTION
While Supply For Domestic Purposes
Will Continue Ample Even in
Dry Weather Thanks to City
Engineer.
FIRE FIGHTERS'
NEW APPLIANCES
WHERE THE TWO NEW HOSE
REELS WILL BE STATIONED.
Fire Chief Mclnnis Chooses Positions and Will Advise Committee
Still Waiting For the Larger
Fire Extinguisher.
The two new hose reels which have
arrived at the fire station are awaiting
the result of Fire Chief Mclnnis' report
to the Fire and Water committee of the
city council regarding the best positions
for them so as to safeguard the congested districts of Section one.
Each hose reel is constructed to accommodate 500 feet of hose. Fire Chief
Mclnnis has a full supply of hose in
hand for the both reels with 900 feet
for the present hose waggon, and some
500 or 600 feet to spare.
At present the congested portions of
Section one are protected by lengths
of hose kept ready for instant action
at the corner of Sixth street and Second
avenue, and at Sixth street and Third
avenue, and Fire Chief Mclnnis proposes to recommend that one of the new
hose reels be stationed at the corner of
Sixth street and Second avenue as this
is an important centre and as the water
pressure there is good.
"The position on Sixth street and
Third avenue is not quite so good,"
says the Fire chief, "as the water pressure
is lower there."
The station to be recommended by
Mr.' Mclnnis for the second hose reel
is at the junction of Eighth street and
Second avenue. This position will be
an advantageous one the Fire Chief
thinks.
Aid. Mobley says that the Fire and
Water committee will be guided largely
in their decision regarding the placing
of these reels by the advice of Fire Chief
Mclnnis.
Regarding the new combined chemical
fire extinguishing apparatus and motor
hose reel, both Fire Chief Mclnnis
and Aid. Mobley are still in the expectation stage. "The new appliance
was ordered quite two months ago"
says Aid. Mobley "but there is the usual
delay in delivery from which business
men and civic communities alike suffer.
However we may expect the machine
any day now.,
Freight Engineer Killed
Terre Haute, .Sept. 24.���(Special)���
The northbound passenger train on the
Southern Indiana line this monring
collided with a fast freight. The freight
freight engineer was killed and four
other men were seriously injured.
The city water supply is at present
in a very satisfactory condition both as
regards demestic supply and supply
for fire protection. This condition of
things the citizens owe very largely to
the foresight and exertions of the city
engineer who has planned and carried
out the compensation supply and fire
reserve system for periods of dry weather
or when the sources are partly frost
bound.
"The present condition of things
regarding the water supply is this,"
said the city engineer this morning:
With the unaugmented sources alone
to depend on, a week of dry weather
reduces the quantity of water so much
that there is not sufficient to supply
consumers. The pumping system is
then set goinfj and draws its supply
from the upper part of Hays Creek
where a dam has been constructed.
This pumped supply compensates the
city reservoir for the shortage due to
drought.
"Meanwhile as long as the pumped
supply continues we shut off the supply
to the city reservoir from three small
reservoirs on the mountain side, and
reserve the water that accumulates
in these for fire protection, as the
pressure is ample from that source.
There is abundance of water for domestic
purposes since the Hays Creek supply
gives over 300 gallons per minute even
in dry weather which is considerably
more than the capacity of the pump.
But the pumps would not furnish
sufficient pressure for fire protection,
and on this account it is depended on
only to supply consumers, while the
water stored on the mountain side is
what we depend on for fire protection."
The new pressure reducing valve to
be fitted to prevent leakage in the pipe
system in certain districts is on order
but has not yet arrived. As soon as it
does arrive it will be fitted.
SIMILAR TO
CRIPPEN CASE
BODY OF GIRL BURIED IN CEMENT CELLAR
Believed to Be That of Pretty Stenographer Who Disappeared in January���Death the Result of Operation Which Scared Doctor.
(Special to the Optimist)
San Francisco, Sept. 24.���A body
found under a new cement floor, to which
the police were directed by a man named
Gordon, has unearthed a murder that
is similar in many respects to the
Crippen case. Gordon declares that the
girl died on an operating table, and the
doctor operating becoming frightened
disposed of it by the use of nitric acid. A
man named Sachs is alleged to have
aided the doctor to dispose of the
remains,
The police are endeavoring to identify
the remains as those of a pretty stenographer named Eva Swan, of Pasa
Robles, who disappeared in San Francisco last January. THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST
union s.s. mm of b.c, Ltd
The new steel Passenger Steamer
"Camosun"
leaves
Prince Rupert every Sunday
at 9 a.m. for Vancouver,
arrivingMondayafternoon.
For Stewart City on arrival
from Vancouver Friday
night.
Northbound, leaves Vancouver Wednesdays at 9 p.m.
Steerage Fare
$5.00
The "Camosun" is the only steame
on the run having water-tight bulkheads and double bottom, thus en
suring safety of passengers in case
of collision or wreck.
J. H. Rogers, Ticket Agent.
IL J. PRUDHOMME
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Plans and Estimates Furnished.
Sixth Street, Third Avenue.
Box 126, Prince Rupert
FEED STORE
AU kinds of feed for Horses, Cows,
Chickens ane Birds. Garden and
Flower Seeds, Bulbs, Pot Plants,
Shrubs and Fruit Trees. Earthenware Flower Pots, Fertilizers. . .
I. COLURT, Unset Flax, near McBride. Box 614
PHONE 41
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Skeena Und District���District ol Csssisr
Tske notiee thst GusUv Berger of Seattle, Wash.,
II. S. A., occupstion laborer, intends to spply tor
permission to purehase the foUowing described
lajids:
Commencing at a poat planted about 60 chains
west of a point on the Kinskooch River, about six
miles from its confluence with the Naas River, said
post being at the south-east corner thereof, thence
north 80 chaina, thenee weat 80 chains, thence
south 80 cnains, thence east 80 chsins to point of
commencement and containing 640 acrea, more or
less.
Date Aug. 18,1910. GUSTAVE BERGER
Pub. Sept. 7. John Dybhavn, Agent
Skeena Land Distriet���District of Csssisr
Take notice that Gustave Bradley of Seattle,
Wash., U. S. A., occupation teamster, intenda to
apply for permission to purchase the foUowing
described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about 60 chains
west of a point on the Kinakooch River, about
aeven miles from its confluence with the Naas
River, ssld pos being at the south-west comer
thereof, tnence north 80 chains, thence esst 80
chains, tbenee south 80 chains, thence west 80
ehains to point of eommencement and containing
���40 aeres, more or less.
Date Aug. 18,1910, GUSTAVE BRADLEY
Pub. Sept. 1 John Dybhavn. Agent
Queen Charlotte Division���Skeena Land Distriet
I Henry Lang, farmer of Huntsvule, Ontario,
30 dsys after date intend to apply to the Assistant Commissioner of Landa lor a Ueense to
prospect for eoal, oil and petroluem, on and under
the foUowing described landa:
Commencing at a post planted 1 mile North and
two miles East of the northeast eorner of Section 36.
h Township 7..
Thence North 80 chains, thence east 40 chains,
thenca south 80 chains, tbenee west 40 chaina, to
���oint of eommencement and containing 820 acres.
Dated thia 7th. day of June, 1910.
Pub. Aug. 6. Henry Lang.,
per S. V. Laaseter, Agent.
Prinee Rupert Land District���Dlatrict of Skeena
Take notice that Rowena Taylor of Victoria,
B. C, occupation spinster, intenais to apply for
permission to purchase the following described
Commencing at a po.,t planted 1 mile west and
SO chains nortn of the north west corner of the land
applied for by Charles Pomeroy, thenee south
80 chains, thence eaat 80 chains, thenca north
DO chains, thence west 80 chains to the point of
commencement.
Date July 10, 1910. Powena J. Taylor
I'ub. Aug. 4. J. E. all. AOReraa, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Banks Island
Take notice that Bryan Ruddy of Barry, Minnesota, occupation farmer, intends to apply for
permission to purchaae the foUowing described
lands:
Commencing at a post planted six miles north
of the mouth of an inlet, which point Is about ten
miles Kouth and two mUea west of End HIU, Banka
Ialand, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80
chains, thenee east 80 chains, thence north 80
ehains to point of commencement.
Date Aug. 11,1910. BRYAN RUDDY
Pub. Sept. 16. B. L. Tingley, Agent
Omineca Land District���District of Cassiar
Take notiee that I Epheim Lamphere of Prinoe
Ruport. occupation marine engineer, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the foUowing
described lands:-
Commendng at a post planted at the south west
eorner of lot 1327, range 6 Milligan's survey not
gazetted, thenoe 20 chains south, thence 80 chaina
east, tnence 20 chaina north, thenee 80 chains west,
to point of commencement, containing 160 aerea
more or less.
Date July 26, 1910. Epheim Lamplaere.loeator
Pub. Aug. 9.
REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS
SECTION 1.
Block 14, lot 21, $7,600; cash $5350
Block 28, lots 3 and 4 pair, $3,200;
caah $2,200.
Block 29, lot 9, $1300; cash $875.
Block 26, lot 23, $3750; cash $2000.
SECTION 5.
Block 7, lota 32 and 33 pair,* $8250; cash
$1900
Block 15, lot 12, $2500; terms.
Block 19, lot 3, $1760; cash $1425.
Block 22, lot 36 and house, $900; cash $600
Block 35, lota 11 and 12, pair $1675;
cash $1200
Block 42, lot 18, $500; cash $275.
SECTION 6.
Block 3, lota 3 and 4 pair, $2500; cash
$1900.
Block 4, lota 21 and 22, each $1600; terms
Block 9, lota 23 and 24 pair, $5000; cash
$2000.
Block 13,. lot 20, $2500; cash $1571
Block 25, lota 9-10, each $1200: terms.
Block 29, lota 33 and 34 pair, $3000;
terms.
Block 31, lot 15, with house, $850; half
cash.
SECTION 7
Block 9, lot 11, $350; $225 cash.
Block 11, lot 21, $600; $520 cash.
Block 16, lot 22, $525; $412.50 cash.
Block 13, lot 13, $1100; terms.
Block 30, lot 17, $400; $343.75 cash.
SECTION 8.
A large list of lota in these sections.
Some good buys on easy terms.
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
McCAFFERY & GIBBONS, Third Avenue
Members of Prince Rupert Mining Association
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Omenica Land District���District of Caaslar
Take notice that W. J. McCutcheon of Prince
Rupert, occupation druggist, Intends! to apply tor
permission to purchsse the following described
Commencing at a poet planted at the south east
corner ot lot 1826, range 6, Milligan's survey not
gasetted, thenee 20 chains aouth, thenca 80 chaina
west, thenee 20 chains north, thenee 80 ehaina esst
to point of commencement, containing 160 acres
snore or leaa.
Date July 26, 1910. W. J. McCutcheon. locator.
Skeena Land Dlatrict���District of Coast
Take notiee that I, Napoleon Dupras. of Prinoe
Rupert, B. C, occupation merchant, intend to
apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:-
Commencing at a post planted on the left bank
of the Eichumsik River, about three mUes from
its mouth; thence north 80 chains; tbenee east 40
chains; thence south 80 chains; thence west along
the shore of the river 40 chains, to the point of
commencement, containing three hundred and
twenty acres, more or leas.
Date September 8, 1910. Napoleon Dupras.
Pub. Sep. 24. 1910.
Skeena Land Distriet���District of Coaat
Take notioe that The Canadian Fish and Cold
Storage Co., Ltd., of Vancouver, B. C, occupation
manufacturers ete., intend to apply for permission
to purchaae the following described lands:-
Commencing at a post planted at tha N. W.
corner ot lot 34, Range 6, Coast District, thence
south 10 ehains, thence west 20 chains, thence
north to the high water mark, thenee easterly
following the sinuoaities of the shore Une to the
point of commencement. ���
The Canadian Fish and Cold Storage Company
Umited
Date Sept 21. 1910.
Pub. Sept. 23, 1910. W. A. Casey, Agent.
Skeena Land District���Dlatrict of Banks Island
Take notice that John Coi ol GracevUle, Minnesota, occupation farmer, Intends to apply for
permission to purchaae the foUowing described
Commencing at a post planted about two miles
north and four mUes east of the mouth of an inlet,
which point is about ten mUea south and two mUes
west of End Hill Banks Island, thence east 80
chains, thenee north 80 chaina, thenee west 80
chaina, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement.
Dato Aug. 18,1910. JOHN COX
Pub. Sept. 16. B. L. Tingley, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Banka Island
Take notice that Peter Curley of GracevUle, Min
nesota, occupation farmer, intends to appiy for
Eemission to purchaae the foUowing described
inda:
Commencing at a post planted about two miles
north and four miles eaat of the mouth of an inlet,
which point ia about ten miles south and two mile,
weat of End Hill Banka Island, thence weat 80
chaina, thenca north 80 chains, thence east 80
chains, thence south bO chaina to point of eommencement.
Dat* Aug. 18,1910. PETER CURLEY
Pub. Sept. 16. B. L. Tingley, Agent
Skeena Land District���DUtrict of Banks Island
Take notice that P. H. Larkin of Barry, Minnesota, occupation farmer, Intenda to apply for
fiermission to purchase the following described
anda:
Commencing at a post planted about four mUes
north and four mUes eaat of the mouth of an Inlet,
which point is about ten mUes south and two miles
weat of End HUT Banka Ialand, thence west 80
chaina, thence south 80 chaina, thence east 80
chains, thence north 80 ehaina to point of commencement.
Date Aug. 18,1910. P. H. LARKIN
Pub. Sept. 16. B. L. Tingley, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Banks Ialand
Take notice that E. C. Balrd ot GracevUle, Minnesota, occupation farmer, intenda to apply for
permiasion to purehase the foUowing described
[ands:
Commencing at a poat planted about four miles
north and four miles east of the mouth of an inlet,
which point is about ten miles aouth and two mUes
west of End HUl Banka Island, thenee eaat 80
chaina, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80
chaina, thence north 80 chaina to point of commencement.
Date Aug. 13,1910. E. C. BAIRD
Pub. Sept. 16. B. L. Tingley, Agent
WHAT IS BEHIND
(Edmonton Journal)
That there is something more than
mere shortage of labor behind the G. T. P.
howl is a matter which requires but
little perspicuity to appreciate.
If all that stood between the Grand
Trunk Pacific and the accomplishment
of ita designs was the lack of a few hundred or thousand railroaders to construct the mountain section it is not at
all likely that men of the calibre that
Hays and Smithers are presumed to be
would waste much tfme going about the
country howling about the necessity
or Oriental labor. They would simply
take a leaf from the Canadian Northern
and C. P. R. and improve the conditions under which the railroaders work.
If that was not sufficient inducement,
a raise of a few cento a day in the pay
offered would bring them.
The cry that there are not men enough
to do the work is all tommy-rot. When
the United States commenced to build
the Panama Canal it took possession
of a pestilential, fever-laden swamp,
the graveyard of the hopes, ambitions
and reputations of the alleged great
men of France, and by the application
of proper sanitary science made the
camps along the ditch healthy and
pleasant places in which to live, with the
ultimate result that there is now sufficient
labor to build the canal and more offering for the past year than hag been required. The rules which applied to
Panama should apply to the Coast
section of the Grand Trunk Pacific,
and the new transcontinental has the
advantage over any other road that
ever crossed the mountains in the respect that three quarters of the cost,
whatever that may be, is guaranteed
by the government, making it a work
on which, for all practical purposes,
the usual usages of public works could
be applied.
Furthermore, the other railway enterprises in this country are not raising
any howl about shortage of labor or
the necessity of importing Orientals
and why should the Grand Trunk?
It is noticeable in this connection
that the agent of the Norwegian government in Montreal, only the other day,
came out with the statement that he
was advising his fellow countrymen
not to come to Canada to work on the
railways, as he had ample evidence
that they were not well treated when
they got here. Considering in connectio
with this fact that some six months
ago the announcement was made that
the G. T. P. had put itself in a position
to get all the labor required by opening
employment offices in Norway, it is
easily seen that any labor shortage
which prevails is due to circumstances
over which Hays and Smithers have
absolute control and which they could
amend by merely issuing the orders.
It must be that there ia something
more than the labor shortage back
of this G. T. P. howl.
It is a well known fact that President
Hays has had engineers on the ground
from the commencement ol construction
of the Transcontinental and that he has
been protesting to Ottawa about the
excessive cost, filing his protests in detail to show where the cost is out of all
proportion to the difficulties, pointing
out the places where the specifications
have been altered to give rock prices
for loose earth excavation and all the
other grafts which have become notorious
on the part of the road.
Can it be that the stupendous cost
which has been piled up against the
Transcontinental and on which according to the agreement the G. T. P.
must pay three per cent., has frightened
Hays to such an extent that he Is about
to throw the whole proposition back
on the government's hands?
If that is the case, the west will say
without hesitation "done."
If you think your husband too fond
of another woman, become her friend
and cut him out.
There is one thing a woman dreads
more than loss of money, or of love.
Loss of hair.
The
O.M.
Helgerson
Company
Removed to
Helgerson Block
Sixth St Cor. 3rd Ave.
���������������������������������������I************
The Atlantic Realty & Improvement Co.
LIMITED
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS
* W. L. BENSON - Agent
X Law Butler Building THIRD AVENUE
SECTION ONE
Block
Lota
Price
9
22, 23, 24,
$15,600
10
6,7,
6.800
9,10.
7.850
11
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
25.500
9, 10,
7.850
13
21,22,
17.600
18
1.2,
25.500
19
3,4,
20.500
19
15. 16,
10.500
34
47,
4.200
4.750
42,
36, 37, 38.
15.600
36
9,10,
6.300
12
22,
10.500
20
19,20,
SECTION FIVE
14.500
2
7, 8, 9, 10,
5.260
9
22,23,
4.200
9
32,
SECTION SIX
1.600
3
7,8,
2.620
9,10,
2.620
A POST CARD BRINGS YOUR REQUEST
"Please Send me one of Your Illustrated Catalogues.'
These few words will bring to you one of the
finest jewellery catalogues in Canada, from which
you may choose at lowest prices, Jewellery, Silverware, Cut Glass, Cutlery, Leather Goods, Art
Goods and Novelties. .
All goods sold through our Mail Order Department
will be sent prepaid by express or post and money
refunded if not entirely satisfactory.
HENRY BIRKS & SONS, limited
Jewellery Mail Order House
GEO. E. TROREY, Managing Director
Vancouver,
r, B.C
Advertise in The Optimist V V,
~7T
ORJA S
The Prince Rupert Optimist
*
DAILY EDITION
��� V^s^^_ ' ��� ���
BAPTISTS HAVE
GOODPREACHER
pry W H. M'LEOD'S OPENING
SERMON IN PRINCE RUPERT
N,w Pa.tor i. an Eloquent Evangtolist
And Powerful Preacher With Gift
*, Illustration Well Developed
md Dramatic Power.
Tke Baptists of Prince Rupert have
itlrir new pastor Rev. W.H. McLeod,
, ,reacher of power, and a pastor of
mug and winning personality. Rev.
Mr. McLeod preached his post sermon
in the Baptist church on Sunday morning, from the words "The Just shall
live by Faith" contained in the 16th
and 17th verses of Romans Chapter 1.
Ei! sermon which was listened to with
rapt attention was strongly evangelistic
in tone and delivered with telling effect.
Rev. Mr. McLeod is a speaker who can
sway large audiences. He will have
large audiences in Prince Rupert.
"Man shall not live by bread alone".
With these words emphasised in the
opening sentences of his sermon the
pastor dwelt on the all important
spiritual side of man's life���the side
most responsive to the power of faith.
"Faith in Christ Jesus" he declared
earnestly "has been the characteristic
ol the world's greatest men." He went
on to give dramatically told instances
ol the power of faith in great men,
told of the work of Martin Luther and
the vision of Christ that came to him
upon the holy stairway in Jerusalem;
and drew vividly the pictures of the life
ol Saul of Tarsus his early life and his
tonversion by the vision of Christ upon
the road to Damascus.
"And in like manner" went on the
preacher, "although the faith of many
in the face of persecution, and the faith
ol great men in the world's history the
growth and spread of Christianity have
been carried on through the ages. From
the East where laboured against heavy
odds such men as Luther, Wesley and
Whitfield, the power of Christ has
forced its way westwards over the sea,
and across this continent to the Pacific
coast. That marvellous power of Christ
is here to day in Prince Rupert the
baby metropolis of British Columbia,
the budding city which is to be the centre
yet of a vast commerce to come.
"Already" he went on "the great
mass of the people are on Christ's side.
Even those who are not openly for Christ
nil not say anything against him. There
"ever was a time like this twenthieth
century for the cause of Christ. The
m who live by faith in Christ are to be
(��"nd in this land's legislature, and
j' is well for the only hope of having
, s ls t0 have legislators who are folders of Christ. Men who have faith
I Lhnst wM become just men. Thus
��e world is marching forward for Christ
m1 sinners are being dismayed and
Wled on every hand."
Rev Mr. McLeod has the evangeljgt.g
I�� of Illustration. Very vivid and cornel! was his story of an actual ex-
tence of his in Ch*cag0 when ^
JJ yard strike was raging. Seeking
(md out if justice belonged solely to
J laborers and their unions, he went
JMOreed h.s way into a serried mass of
yin/h���nn ranged round something
',J helfc and inert in the centre.
ii,T, ���*" Cried the Preacher
daredTl treated becau8e <** had
��" wo ki !Iy;he Uni0" *"�� try to go
_. tag du"<ig the strike in the
Prince Rupert, B.C., Monday, September 26, 1910.
Price, Five Cents
preferential trade
Australian Government Favors Proposition of Manufacturers'
(Special to the Optimist)
Sydney, Sept. 26.���Premier Fwher,
referring to the proposed preferential
trade between Canada and Australia,
proposed by the Canadian Manufacturers'
association at their conference at Vancouver, says his government is in entire
sympathy with the proposal.
PLUNGED INTO CANAL
Whole Party of Five Joy Riders Are
Instantly Drowend
New Orleans, Sept. 24.���A party of
five just before daylight this morning
were in an auto that plunged into the
canal. Every one of the party was
drowned.
WORKMAN FALLS
TWENTY FEET
OFF WALL OF NEW BANK OF
MONTREAL BUILDING
Stunned by Fall and Carried to
Hospital on a Stretcher���Injuries
To Back and Side Which May
Be Serious.
CONTINUED ON
PAGE 4
An accident occurred this morning to
D. C. Yates a workman employed on
the construction of the new concrete
building on Third avenue near Fulton
street in process of erection for the new
premises of the Bank of Montreal.
Yates was standing on the top of one
of the walls at the rear of the corner of
the building facing Fifth Btreet and was
engaged in removing lagging from the
wall when he overbalanced himself and
fell a distance of some fifteen or twenty
feet to the ground.
He was stunned by the fall and remained unconscious for some time.
Efforts were made to bring him round
and he regained consciousness sufficiently to complain of injuries to his
back and side. Dr. McNeil was at once
summoned and arriving promptly examined Yates who had relapsed into a
semi comatose condition. The examination showed to Dr. McNeil that
the man's injuries were serious, though
it was impossible to judge their extent
on the spot. Dr. McNeil accordingly
advised Yates' removal to the hospital
without delay.
A stretcher was obtained and Yates
was conveyed to the hospital. A rumor
to the effect that the man's back was
broken by the fall is unconfirmed by
Dr. McNeil, but there can be no doubt
that his injuries are serious.
EXCITEMENT AT
NIAGARA FALLS
GOES THROUGH WHIRLPOOL
RAPIDS IN MOTOR BOAT
AUSTRALIAN MUTTON
Full Cargo ia Sent From Sydney to
Vancouver
(Special to the Optimist)
Sydney, Sept 26.���The liner Makura
sailed today for Vancouver with a full
cargo of frozen mutton. She will pick
up the German governor of Samoa at
Fiji.
Nevada Mining Man Here
Bob Schaffnit the prominent Goldfield
mining man is in the city on his way to
Hazelton where he will investigate the
Ninemile district. Mr. Schaffnit was in
charge of the Lucky Boy property near
Hawthorn Nevada, one of the big producers. He intends to purchase properties in the Ninemile neighborhood
of his opinion of the district warrants the
investment.
Foolhardy Trick of Captain Larsen���
Only Man Who Has Ever Passed
Through Rapids and Lived to Tell
the Tale.
Niagara Falls, N. Y., .Sept. 23.���Captain Klaus Larsen, in his little motor-
boat, the Ferro, late yesterday made a
successful trip from the foot of the
cataract through the whirlpool rapids
to within a mile of Lewiston, a distance
of four and one half miles.
He started from Maid (of the Mist
dock at 4:45 and ran on a rock near the
American shore 5:30. Despite the
battering of the whirlpool rapids, Lar-
sent went through safely, but his boat
was leaking badly at the finish, and
throughout the trip, Larsen had intended starting at 2 o'clock, but was delayed by engine trouble. Besides, the
authorities threatened to interfere on
the ground of attempted suicide.
The Ferro swung under the cantilever bridge, the engine running at top
speed, and was caught in the swift drift
where the river begins its rush down
to the whirlpool rapids. Larsen held
to the middle of the channel, and in
less than three minutes had made the
great pool.
In the trip through the rapids the little boat was lost to sight most of the
time, but at Great Wave she shot twenty
feet out of the water. The bpat landed
right and continued to the pool. Larsen kept to the outer edge of the pool
arid passed out and down without accident. Just as he left the pool the engine stopped working and Larsen was
at the mercy of the waters, hardly less
violent than those above. The little
boat swung stern first and turned com-
pletely over. Larsen coming up with
it badly battered. Here also his leg
was injured.
After that Larsen was a mere plaything for the rapids, unable to hold the
course, the boat swinging from one side
to the other.
After going through the Devil's Hole
the Ferro swung toward the rocks on
the American side of the river, rolled
over one boulder and became wedged
between two others.
There Larsen stayed for five minutes,
forty feet from shore, working desperately to release the craft. Getting free
he was hit by a comber and went careening towards the middle. At the
bend, with the Leadstone bridge in
sight, the boat drifted toward the American side again and was then caught in
the shore eddy. The Ferro grounded
this time near enough shore to be caught
by Roy Rockwell, of this city, who waded into the water and caught a rope
thrown by Larsen.
Larsen wanted to keep on the trip,
but having accomplished the worst
part of the journey he was persuaded
to board a trolley to Lewiston, letting the boat adrift.
Except the old Maid of the Mist, sent
through in 1864 to avoid seizure, Lar-
sen's is the only engine propelled craft
that has gone through the rapids. Peter
Nissen, of Chicago, in 1900, and C. A.
Percy, in 1887 and 1909, went through
the rapids safely in barrels. No one
else has ever passed through the rapids
and lived.
WAS A GREAT VICTORY.
New Westminsters Beat the Nationals by Eleven to One
New Westminster, .Sept. 26,���The
local team proved the victors in the
struggle for the Minto Cup on Saturday,
beating .he Nationals of Montreal by a
score of eleven to one. It was uphill
work for the local champions at the
beginning, taking seven and a half
minutes to score the first goal. The
visitors scored one and that was
all that could be done in the first quarter.
But early in the succeeding quarter
the Westminsters scored awain, and from
that time on seemed to have the game
all their own way, their opponents
failing to score at all.
There was great rejoicing over the
result, as this gives the local holders
of the cup two straight games.
PRINCE RUPERT'S
WATER SUPPLY
EXCELLENT PRECAUTIONS FOR
FIRE PROTECTION
While Supply For Domestic Purposes
Will Continue Ample Even in
Dry Weather Thanks to City
Engineer.
FIRE FIGHTERS'
NEW APPLIANCES
WHERE THE TWO NEW HOSE
REELS WILL BE STATIONED.
Fire Chief Mclnnis Chooses Positions and Will Advise Committee
Still Waiting For the Larger
Fire Extinguisher.
Buy case eggs for political meetings
but don't eat them. Red C. stamped
Eggs are the only ones fit to eat.
The two new hose reels which have
arrived at the fire station are awaiting
the result of Fire Chief Mclnnis' report
to the Fire and Water committee of the
city council regarding the best positions
for them so as to safeguard the congested districts of Section one.
Each hose reel is constructed to accommodate 500 feet of hose. Fire Chief
Mclnnis has a full supply of hose in
hand for the both reels with 900 feet
for the present hose waggon, and some
500 or 600 feet to spare.
At present the congested portions of
Section one are protected by lengths
of hose kept ready for instant action
at the corner of Sixth street and Second
avenue, and at Sixth street and Third
avenue, and Fire Chief Mclnnis proposes to recommend that one of the new
hose reels be stationed at the corner of
Sixth street and Second avenue as this
is an important centre and as the water
pressure there is good.
"The position on Sixth street and
Third avenue is not quite so good,"
says the Fire chief, "as the water pressure
is lower there."
The station to be recommended by
Mr. Mclnnis for the second hose reel
is at the junction of Eighth street and
Second avenue. This position will be
an advantageous one the Fire Chief
thinks.
Aid. Mobley sayB that the Fire and
Water committee will be guided largely
in their decision regarding the placing
of these reels by the advice of Fire Chief
Mclnnis.
Regarding the new combined chemical
fire extinguishing apparatus and motor
hose reel, both Fire Chief Mclnnis
and Aid. Mobley are still in the expectation stage. "The new appliance
was ordered quite two months ago"
says Aid. Mobley "but there is the usual
delay in delivery from which business
men and civic communities alike suffer.
However we may expect the machine
any day now.,
The city water supply is at present
in a very satisfactory condition both as
regards demestic supply and supply
for fire protection. This condition of
things the citizens owe very largely to
the foresight and exertions of the city
engineer who has planned and carried
out the compensation supply and fire
reserve system for periods of dry weather
or when the sources are partly frost
bound. *
"The present condition of things
regarding the water supply is this,"
said the city engineer this morning:
With the unaugmented sources alone
to depend on, a week of dry weather
reduces the quantity of water so much
that there is not sufficient to supply
consumers. The pumping system is
then set goini; and draws its supply
from the upper part of Hays Creek
where a dam has been constructed.
This pumped supply compensates the
city reservoir for the shortage due to
drought.
"Meanwhile as long as the pumped
supply continues we shut off the supply
to the city reservoir from three small
reservoirs on the mountain side, and
reserve the water that accumulates
in these for fire protection, as the
pressure is ample from that source.
There is abundance of water for domestic
purposes since the Hays Creek supply
gives over 300 gallons per minute even
in dry weather w-hich is considerably
more than the capacity of the pump.
But the pumps would not furnish
sufficient pressure for fire protection,
and on this account it is depended on
only to supply consumers, while the
water stored on the mountain side is
what we depend on for fire protection."
The new pressure reducing valve to
be fitted to prevent leakage in the pipe
system in certain districts is on order
but has not yet arrived. As soon as it
does arrive it will be fitted.
Freight Engineer Killed
Terre Haute, !3ept. 24.���(Special)���
The northbound passenger train on the
Southern Indiana line this monring
collided with a fast freight. The freight
freight engineer was killed and four
other men were seriously injured.
SIMILAR TO
CRIPPEN CASE
BODY OF GIRL BURIED IN CEMENT CELLAR
Believed to Be That of Pretty Stenographer Who Disappeared in January���Death the Result of Operation Which Scared Doctor.
(Special to the Optimist)
San Francisco, Sept. 24.���A body
found under a new cement floor, to which
the police were directed by a man named
Gordon, has unearthed a murder that
is similar in many respects to the
Crippen case. Gordon declares that the
girl died on an operating table, and the
doctor operating becoming frightened
disposed of it by the use of nitric acid. A
man named Sachs is alleged to have
aided the doctor to dispose of the
remains.
The police are endeavoring to identify
the remains as those of a pretty stenographer named Eva Swan, of Pasa
Robles, who disappeared in San Francisco last January. THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST
PHONE 82
For Dniags and Druggist's Sundries
of all Kinds
C. H. ORME,
The Pioneer Druggist
Corner Second Ave. and Sixth St.
THE IROQUOIS
POOL
English and American Billiards
Eight Tables Centre Street
For Quick Sales
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
���THE���
0. M. HELGERSON Co.
Real Estate
Second Ave.
J. R. BEATTY
CARTAGE and STORAGE
LARGE FEED STABLE
....IN CONNECTION ...
Special Attention Paid to Moving
OFFICE: - THIRD AVE.
WITH NICKERSON & ROERIG
Phone No. 1
GASOLINE LAUNCH
((Vtl 1 *>
'Ethola
For charter or hire. Also Scow. Apply T. Stewart, Empress Block, or aboard boat 91
Canadian General Electric Co. Limited
Canada Foundry Co., Limited
TORONTO, ONT.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Ail classes of Electrical Apparatus,
Railway Supplies, Pumps. Engines,
Boilet-B, Concrete Mixers, Ornamental Iron and Bronze Work, Etc.
W. CLARK DURANT - Agent
ALDER BLOCK P. 0. BOX 724
$40.00
Per Month
Will rent a fine office in the
Naden Block, Second Ave.
G.R. NADEN COMPANY
Limited.
Second Ave., Prince Rupert, B.C.
JBwa^M^W -mjff��� ��������" ��. ��~ �� �� aa^ aaw��n��-�� ..mi. %���<�����*�� a'^l" "*����� '"* ""
The Royal
Corner of Third Avenue and Sixth Street
HOTEL
THE BEST
SITUATION
THE FINEST ROOMS
THE BEST
EQUIPMENT
STEAM HEAT
HOT AND COLD
WATER BATHS
CORLEY & BURGESS
CAFE
Our Lunch Counter and Restaurant are superior in appointments, service and cuisine to any in the City. It is
popular with diners of taste,
and the rendezvous of parties
QUICK LUNCH MODERN PRICES
If you try the Royal
you will go again.
Proprietors
>���*�����������*I �����a*.liaa.,|l'st*fc,s<a>-,,t^
,\yma^%maamP*^}f%r-ma*% '���*����� "all *aal��'��aa ****- t*+* *��** W
*************1*************
$ The Atlantic Realty & Improvement Co.
*
LIMITED
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS
Block
9
10
11
13
18
19
19
34
35
12
SECTION ONE
Lots
22, 23, 24,
6,7,
9, 10,
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
9,10,
21, 22,
1,2,
3,4,
15, 16,
47,
42,
36, 37, 38,
9, 10,
22,
19,20,
SECTION FIVE
7, 8, 9, 10,
22, 23,
32,
SECTION SIX
7,8,
9, 10,
Price
$15,500
6.800
7.850
25.500
7.850
17.500
25.500
20.500
10.500
4.200
4.750
15.500
6.300
10.500
14.500
5.250
4.200
1.600
2.520
2.520
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
EXPERTS AT HAZELTON
Mr. Steele Think* Country Too Rich
For Cursory Investigation
While R. G. Steele, the famous mining
expert, was lounging about the hotel at
Hazelton another expert arrived there.
He immediately hunted up Mr. Steele
and told him he was commissioned by
certain capitalists to look into all the
mining propositions in the district and
immediately report upon them. To
save time would Mr. Steele kindly
advise him how to go about it?
"Yes," slowly replied Mr. Steele.
"I'll give you the best steer I can."
"Thanks, awfully."
"The first and most important thing
to do is to stay around here and mix
in. Do this all winter and you will gain
much information. Then go into the
hills and verify the information you have
collected."
"Thanks, but that will take time, Mr.
Steele."
"I was just going to remark when you
interrupted me that by following this
plan you would be able to give a partial
report in about three years' time. But,
mind you, that would be only a beginning."
CanadianPaciiicRailway]
SOUTHBOUND
Princess Royal and Princess Beatrice!
Sail alternately every Saturday mom J
ing to Vancouver, Victoria a���l
Seattle, calling at Swanson Bay anrtl
Alert Bay. ' u"
NORTHBOUND
Princess Royal and Princess
Sail alternately every Monday after!
noon to Port Simpson, Ketchikan
Juneau and Skagway. ' i
J. G. McNab General Agent!
* W. L. BENSON
__. Law Butler Building
Agent
THIRD AVENUE
*
JULIUS LEVY
Jobber of High-grade Havana Cigars
Tobaccos Wholesale and Retail
Fire at Nanaimo Canneries
Nanaimo, Sept. 24.���(Special)���At 4
o'clock this morning a fire broke out in
the herring canneries and before it
could be controlled had destroyed three
large salteries.
Aviator Chazey Will Live
Domodossola, Italy, .Sept. 24.���(Special)���Aviator Chazey will live in spite
of his terrible injuries. Both legs are
broken and the body is covered with
cuts. He started to tell the story of his
flight over the Alps but was stopped by
the doctor.
Manuel's New Cabinet
Lisbon, aSept. 24.���(Special) King Manuel, in opening Parliament today announced that it was the firm intention
of the Government to carry out the
Liberal program, and to pass laws
regulating religious orders as well as
social and financial reforms.
Red C. Fresh Eggs. You can eat
them with your eyes shut. 116-tf
SEALEY
A few Reasons why you should invest in Sealey
SEALEY is the headquarters of Foley, Welch & Stewart
SEALEY already has several lan?e buildings and others
are in the course of erection.
SEALEY has a payroll of over fifty thousand per month.
SEALEY has attracted the attention of all the leading
business men of the interior who have already
secured their locations.
For further information call at the oflice of
G. C. Emmerson, Agent
2nd Avenue Naden Building
Advertise in The Optimist
Albion
A Bottling
Co.
Manufacturers of
Sodawater, Syrups, Mineral Water, etc,
Wholesale Dealers in
Sweet Wines, Beer, Cider & Cigars
T. Z. KRUZNER. Prince Rupert
Steamers for
Vancouver T3TTT
Us
Victoria |rgW
AND ISmA^
Seattle W?S
Connectinu: with t^Jj^SS
EASTBOUND TRAINS
Thursday
Prince Rupert sails 8.30 p.m.
Prince George sails 8.30 p. m
Monday
BRUNO SAILS FOR STEWART
Wednesday and Sunday at 5 p.m.
Skidegate and Moresby Island Points
Thursday - 10 p.m.
Maaaet - Monday - 10 p.m.l
A. E. McMASTER
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT
1
The Boscowitz S. S. Co,
will despatch two steamers
weekly between Victoria, Vancouver and all Northern B. C.
ports, calling at Prince Rupert
and Stewart.
S.S. Vadso S.S. Venture
classed 100 Al at Llyods.
Leaving Prince Rupert South
bound on Fridays. For further
particulars apply to
PECK, MOORE i CO.. PRINCE RUPERT
Head Office at Victoria, B. C.
F. W. HART
UNDERTAKER* & EMBALMER
STOCK COMPLETE
PRINCE RUPERT
MINING ASSOCIATION!
UMITED
Dailv Call 2.30 P.M.
THIRD AVE. AND FIFTH STREET I
LINDSAY'S "SKSr*
G. T. P. Transfer AgenU
Orders promptly filled. Prices reasonable.
OFFICE-H. B. Rochester. Centre St. Phone 68.
=E. EBY <& Co.=
REAL ESTATE
Kitsumkalum Land For Sale
KITSUMKALUM - - B C.
Utile's NEWS Agency
Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers
CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS
G.T.P. WHARF
Wanted-Houses to Rent
-SUB���
GEORGE LEEK
Sixth Street Corner Third Arm.
W. J. McCutcheon
Carries Complete Stock of Drugs. I
Special attention paid to filling I
prescriptions.
Theatre Black phone no. 79 Second An.
Plumbing, Heating
and General Steam Fitting |
WM. GRANT
��� SHOP-Baaement of Helgerson Block
SIXTH STREET. P"0"' N��'B
HAYNOR BROS.
Undertakers
Corner Third Ave. and Sixth St
PRINCE RUPERT SCAVENGING Co
PAV. VALEFF and list. PBTBOFF. PrOP1*
ALL KINDS OP SCAVENGING WORK DONE
Cor. 7th and 2ad Ato. P.O. Boa807
If you haven't used the Red c-
Eggs, you don't know what fresh egg
are. 116-t THE PRINCE KUPERT OPTIMIST
LOTS E2R SALE
in
Ellison and
Prince Rupert
HOUSES, STORES, OFFICES TO RENT
MONEY TO LOAN
C. D. NEWTON
Real Estate
Notary Public
REAL ESTATE
.Lots 15 and 16,
" 23 and 24,
" 25
" 13 " 14,
" 3 " 4,
" 7,8,9,10,
" 1 " 2,
8 "
$2000 .. $1480 Cash
. 3400.. 1500 "
. 1500.. 500 "
. 3200.. 800 "
. 1200.. 500 "
. 500ea 200 "ea
. 1500.. 600 "
. 850.. 284
. 2000.* 667
. 600.. 400 "
. 1000.. 600 "
. 550.. 275 "
. 500.. 250 "
. 600.. 400 "
200 each 75 each
. 275.. 150 "
1000.. 600 "
750
. 1000 ea, easy terms
1500 terms
i practically all our listings
F. B. Deacon
Open Evenings
SIXTH ST.
HMoore&Co.
GENERAL BROKERS
Real Estate and Insurance
INSURANCE AGENCIES
Pacific Marine
ap, inSUIUUIbla AUIaMtaUaD
FIRE S��!S B,ri��,h and Mercantile mil A D11M17 - ��� x
rss**..^ H*rtfor��l Fire Insurance Co. JMAIxlllEj Insurance Company
BOINUj Guaranty Company
���UW UMHUTY
Maryland
Casualty Co.
GENERAL AGENCIES
B0K . Dominion Wood Pipe Company, Umited.
Cuiia p i ean,,h'P Company, United. I Georgetown Sawmill Company, Limited.
w r��*��g Company, Umited. | North Coast Towing Company, Umited.
Lloyd's Agent for Pltnce Rupert���C. W. PECK.
DISCREDIT GIRL'S STORY
Coroner's Jury Place Murder Blame
on Unknown Person
Newkirk, Okla., Sept. 22.���The coroner's jury that has been tearing
evidence regarding the murder of J.
W. Shephard and his brother, Taylor
Shephard, at the former's home here
last Friday, returned a verdict that
the two men came to their deaths by
blows on their heads by some blunt
instrument delivered by an unknown
party or by unknown persons. Walter
Cassidy, a young man who had been
held in connection with the crime, was
exonerated and released.
The jury did not consider the statement of Ebby Shephard, the daughter
of J. W. Shephard, who said she killed
her father.
FINE NEW BUNGALOW
Now Building For City Clerk Woods
At a Cost of $4000.
The fine residence now in process of
construction for City Clerk Woods on
Fifth avenue at the comer of Borden
and Taylor streets is now making rapid
progress towards completion. Mr.
Woods expects to be in occupancy by
the second of November. The walls are
complete and work is now in progress
on the roof.
The residence which is in Californian
bungalow style and consists of basement,
first storey and upper storey is a commodious and comfortable one, and one
of the finest in this style yet erected in
Prince Rupert. It occupies a fine site
with splendid views, and has a 68 foot
frontage.
The plans provide for spacious living
rooms, dining room, kitchen, pantry,
bedrooms and bathroom, besides the
roomy basement, and a spacious apartment in the upper story. The house
will be heated throughout by the hot
air system, and a feature among its
many conveniences will be the sliding
draft proof doors between the rooms.
The cost of the residence when completed will run to a matter of $4000.
The architects are Messrs. Munro and
Lailey, and the contractor is Mr. John
Hilditch. Mr. Woods expresses himself
thoroughly satisfied with the progress
of his residence up to the present.
ALL LEAVING DAWSON
Another Batch of Yukon Officials
Who Have Been Let Out
There came on the Princess Beatrice
yesterday several officials of Yukon
territory, notably Mr. and Mrs. J.
Sutherland McKay and Mr. and Mrs.
Aime Dugas. The latter is the only son
of Judge Dugas, senior judge of the
territorial court,. He went to the Yukon
in company with his father in 1898 and
has ever since been in government
employ, latterly as chief clerk in the gold
office.
Mc. McKay was one of the intrepid
ones who bulled it through from Edmonton at the great stampede, and was
one of the few who reached their destination. He was mining for the first
year and on the establishment of the
territorial court became assistant clerk,
which position he has held until recently.
On last week's steamer from Skagway
there passed through here S. A. D.
Bertrand, who for about ten years had
been superintendent of public works
and roads in the Yukon. Mr. Bertrand
said while here that he would possibly
return to politics.
Next Lieutenant-Governor
Ottawa, Sept. 24.���(Special)���Premier
Scott'B presence here iB stated to be in
connection with the appointment of
Mr. Brown, the defeated Liberal candidate, as lieutenant-governor of Saskatchewan.
Buy case eggs for political meetings
but don't eat them. Red C. stamped
Eggs are the only ones fit to eat
NEW FALL SKIRTS
A Line Has Just Been Opened Up
Fine line of handsome, new Silk Underskirts, just
received, ranging in price from
$7.50 to 35.00
New Linen Tailored Shirt Waists from
$1.75 to 4.50
MRS. S. FRIZZELL
SIXTH STREET
THEATRE BLOCK
PRINCE RUPERT-SKEENA
TRANSPORTATION CO. im
R. S. SARGENT,
President.
HizeltM, B.C.
GEO. CUNNINGHAM,
Vice President,
Part Etsiaftoa, B. C.
CAPTAIN BUCEY,
Managing Director,
S.S. Inlander.
JOHN R. MclNTOSH,
SecreUry-Treunrer,
Port Euington, 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 paaaenger accommodation apply to
HARRY B. ROCHESTER^
Company's Representative
PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.
NEW BUILDING
NEW FURNITURE
MODERN APPOINTMENTS
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
SAVOY HOTEL
A. J. PRUDHOMME, Prop.
EUROPEAN PLAN ' SPECIAL RATE BY THE WEEK
BEST FURNISHED HOTEL IN THE CITY CORNER FIFTH AND FRA8ER STREET
SAMUEL HARRISON
V.F.G. GAMBLE
Samuel Harrison & Co.
Real Estate and Stock Brokers
Portland Canal Stocks and Claims a Specialty
Agents for Stewart Land Co.
Prince Rupert and Stewart THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST
The Prince Rupert Optimist 0
DAILY AND WEEKLY
THE OPTIMIST is the leading newspaper Jof Northern British Columbia. It
has grown up with the city.
^"ST^r^^
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.
Monday, Sept.
CANADA'S INLAND SEA
Canadians of the older provinces and the world at large are gradually awakening
to the fact that Canada's frozen north is the richest prospect and most fertile country
in the whole world. The next few years are going to be great ones of the Dominion
and judging from the newspaper report quoted below one of the possibilities of the
near future is a trip from Prince Rupert across Canada to Europe without touching
Ontario or Quebec:
"A wireless message received by the Secretary of State from the steamer
Grey via Fame Point, on September 3, announced the complete success of the Governor-General's expedition through the Hudson Bay country. The object of the
trip was perhaps best expressed in Earl Grey's own words: "To explode the theory
of the Frozen North." When York Factory, on the western shore of Hudson Bay,
was reached, August 19, the weather was hot enough to make swimming delightful,
and the nights were made glorious by Northern Lights. "The run to Churchill,"
according to the wireless message, "was most enjoyable, no wraps being required
while sitting on deck. At eleven o'clock in the evening we were on deck without
coats or hats. Summer sailing on the Mediterranean of Canada we found as pleasant
as it could have been on the Mediterranean of the Old World. At Churchill's Harbor}
the next morning, we were on deck at six o'clock in pajamas for coffee." On the
run from Churchill to Hudson Strait "the weather was fine, and wraps were superfluous. No ice was seen���not even enough to cool a glass of champagne," On the
26th, coasting down the shore of Baffin Land,several icebergs were seen drifting
in from Davis Strait, but the trip, as a whole, through the bay and the
strait "was as pleasant as a summer sail upon the Atlantic. Certainly had we not known we never would have guessed that we were on what has
been popularly regarded as a Polar Sea. We constantly spoke of it as the Mediterranean. For one hundred and seventy-eight years the Hudson's Bay company's
ships have come in without missing a year, save once."
A RE YOU IN NEED OF HELP 7 Do you want
AS) buy. or Bell, or hire, or loan 7 Try The
Optimist Condensed Ad. route.
'OY WANTED-As apprentice to printing
' trade. The OptimiBt. tf
PR RENT-Three room house; furnished, on
Borden St., best view in city. Apply Thos
McClymont, cor. Fulton and Third Ave. 116-tf
ELP WANTED-Only two in family. Apply
Mrs. D. McLeod. 3rd Ave. 116-wi
TANITOR WORK WANTED-By experienced
�� colored man. Housecleaninsdone. Phone94
black 117"1Z3
LOST-A gold watch Finder will be rewarded
If he returns same to D. Beaton, St. John 8
Hotel. 119-122
B
H
OST-Gold Nuireet Tie Pin.
J Hardware Company.
Reward, Kaien
118-124
TXrANTED-Book-keepr and Salesman for gent s
"* furnishing store; state experience and salary required. Address P. O. Drawer 1533, Prince
Rupert, B. C. 120-126
WANT board and room for a lady in a home.
Apply Mrs. D. McLeod, 3rd Ave. 116-wi
Apply Post Oflice
106-tf
WANTED-Book keeper.
Box 217.
WANTED-Route boy to deliver the Optimist.
106-tf
WANTED-To rent Dining Room to Bit 40-60
with conveniences for kitchen. State terms
to WOO OptimiBt. wi
WANTED-Applications for positiou of assistant secretary of Rrince Rupert Real Estate
Exchange will be received up to September 25.
Apply to H. M. Leonard, secretary. H2tf
IDEAL
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Provision House
Third Ave. Next Sixth St.
Having vilified and cursed us with all the language at his command without
soiling the purity of our escutcheon, the Alfy editor now seeks genuine revenge by
suggesting that he might become a member of the Optimist staff. Police!
No dead advertisements!
pull! The Optimist, it's alive!
No city hall pap! No agreement or corporation
BAPTISTS HAVE
GOOD PREACHER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
effort to support her sick mother and
infant sister." The labor unions do not
stand for this" said Rev. McMcLeod.
"They seek what is just. The reason for
that injustice was because there was
not enough of the spirit of Jesus Christ
in the homes of these strikers."
With other dramatic stories told in
true evangelistic manner the pastor
carried home to his hearers the message
of the power of Christ in the homes right
here in Prince Rupert. "I pray" he
said "that the homes of this new city of
Prince Rupert may become the happiest
homes in all Canada���yes, and in all |
the world, because of the spirit of Christ
in them; and that this young Baptist
church here may with the other churches
and agencies doing battle for Christ in
this city, be greatly blessed in the
championship of this cause."
Increased Business at Wharf
From the fifteenth of this month to
the same date in August there has been
received at this port over two thousand
tons of misdellaneous freight, outside of
the large shipments for the railway contractors. About the same amount was
received the previous month, which is
one hundred per cent, increase over
the corresponding months of last year.
The Guggenheim* in Klondike
Advices from New York state that at
the beginning of this month the Yukon
Gold company, operating on the Klondike river, Dawson, declared the regular
quarterly dividend of two per cent,
payable on October 1st.
Camosun Has An Accident
Through an accident to her machinery
the Camosun was delayed on her way
from Stewart to this port and did not
arrive until one o'clock this morning.
She left for Vancouver with fifteen first
class and twenty-five second class passengers from here.
Aid. Smith Takes Vacation
Alderman Smith leaves on the Prince
George this evening for his large ranch
at Camrose, Alberta, which he has not
visited for two years. He is there raising horses and cattle and has reports
that the crops have been good. After
attending to the ranch business he
expects to find time for a little duck
shooting and to be back here in three or
four weeks.
Monday and Tuesday
Cranberries 20c quart
Crab Apples 1.35 box
Pumpkins 5c pound
Quinces 10c pound
Green Tomatoes .5c
Cooking Apples 2.00 box
Full stock of Fresh Garden Vegetables
Also remember our Fresh
"C" Stamped Eggs at
60 cents a Doz.
Inlander Reaches Hazelton
Notwithstanding the heavy rain the
Inlander had to battle with low water
on her way up the river but, it is learned
by telegraph, she reached Hazelton all
right this morning.
Will Clear Next Monday
The discharging of the huge cargo of
railway steel brought by the large
freighter Bannockburn is going smoothly
on, three runs with donkey engines being
employed in the work. If all continues
to go well the unloading will be completed by next Monday morning.
GET YOUR WAGES. A White Man's
Job. Don't let them work 24
hours a day at the bank for a coolies
pittance.
Lots 25 x 60 on Hay's Cove or 9th
Ave. $150; paid like cabin rent, $10.00
a month.
I advertised lot 18, block 4, section 6,
at $850, on Friday and had 4 buyers in
a few hours.
Buy Silver Cup stock from me at 3c
a share per month. Best mine and best
management in B.C.
Chas. M. Wilson
3rd Ave. .nd 8th St. P. O. Box 2
OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 78 Blue
Premier Hotel
A. T. Samidson, and wife
Mrs. F. W. Gray
Henry McCandless, Victoria
Mrs. B. Rice, Vancouver
Miss E. Camion, Vancouver
J. Milner
Mrs. Carlos Gillespie, Kitselas
Mrs. A. M. Gillespie, Kitselas
Harvey And, Copper City
H. E. Elsden, Essington
T. E. Muir, Kitselas
Cecil Muir, Kitselas
P. D. Taylor, Kitselas
E. Ross, Vancouver
W. Irham, Vancouver
Mrs. Mary E. Hill
E. Woodsworth, Stewart
T. J. Vaughn-Rhys, Stewart
J. S. Haswell, Stewart
T. F. Oliphant, Vancouver
J. N. McPhee, Stewart
J. O. Johnston, Stewart
New Knox Hotel
W. McPhee, Copper City
J. Carrigu, City
A. Pardise, Skidegate
A. Hilliker, City
Mr. McCarvell, City
N. Dupras, City
M. Anderson
A. Sibonske, Skagway
L. Couture, City
Mr. Lesard, Vancouver
J. Aldout, Vancouver
Miss Lesard, Vancouver
J. S. D. Conior
J. E. Sittington
G. D. Martin
Grand Trunk Inn
Enock R. L. Jones, Kitselas
Sam Goldbloom, Vancouver
M. Holland, Vancouver
Mr. and Mrs. H. Eagleson and child
Miss Eagleson, Toronto
Mrs. J. H. Fisher, Toronto
Barney Anderson, Mylis
A. P. Shade, Vancouver
S. S. Rogers, Vancouver
Robert Fuller, Seattle
J. Dichmont, Winnipeg
C. H. Sapp, Victoria
Herman Haack. aSeattle
John G. Johnson, Victoria
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dewar, Victoria
T. A. Simpson, Banff, Ssotland
W. H. Hargreave, Vancouver
John G. Koyie
W. W. Leach, Ottawa
W. C. McGinnis
B. W. Leyson
Mrs. Burnside
R. J. Elliott, Nelson
A. W. Ross, Vancouver
F. Seley, Vancouver
F. H. Warlock, Victoria
W. P. Price, Vancouver
B. Snider
David J. Lane, Toronto
Thos. F. Oliphant, Vancouver
James Trodden
Stanley Long* Delayed
F. Stanley Long, who is coming from
Dawson to take the position of manager
pf the Bank of British North America,
is delayed at Skagway. He neglected to
wire from Dawson to reserve a berth on
the Princess Beatrice and when he
reached Skagway found all the berths
taken. He will come on by the next
steamer from Skagway.
To Presbyterian Ladies
Rev. F. W. Kerr regrets that he did
not receive until Monday morning a
letter from Mr. Cuthbert, secretary of
the General Hospital Association, which
contained the announcement regarding
the Ladies' meeting Tuesday oftemoon
at 4 p.m. in the Board of Trade rooms.
Mr. Kerr heartily commends this meeting to the ladies of his congregation.
GOING ON PRINCE GEORGE
Those Who Booked Their Reservations Before Noon Today
PERSONAL
A Conpaiy thai is a Fmrite with Assurers is]
SUN LIFE
OF CANADA
Becauae It Has Popular Policies
The Insurance Times, New York I
says:���"The Sun Life of Canada I
a series of policies that will bear com-l
parison with those of any Company in I
the world."
Because It Gives Handsome
Profits To Policyholders
A policyholder writes:���"I carryover!
$800,000 of Life Assurance and the I
dividend paid by the Sun Life of Can*|
ada is the largest I have ever received'on any of my policies."
Because It la Successful
The Insurance, Banking and Finan-I
cial Review, of London, Eng.. says:-1
"A sounder, safer, more progressive!
Company than the Sun Life of Canada, has yet to be discovered."
AND ABOVE ALL
Because It Has Strength
Assets $32,800,000; Surplus, Dominion Government Standard $4,940,-
556.77.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR POLICIES
J. Wesley Swan, official photographer
of the Grand Trunk and Grand Trunk
Pacific railways, will leave tonight for
Vancouver, Seattle and Montreal. Mr.
Swan has secured a large number of
views of Prince Rupert and vicinity and
intends returning next season to complete
his work.
The following passengers for the South
on the Prince George had booked their
reservations before noon today: J. A.
Clappes, O. W. Rafuse, Mrs. Sharp,
Mrs. R. Smith, W. Fraser, I. Oliphant,
Geo. Roden, J. D. Sword and son, W.
W. Leach, J. F. Water, A. B. Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mackay, Mr.
Hargreaves, Mr. Gilbert, A. W. Ross,
Mrs. Mabel Rogers, Miss Grant, Colonel
Grant, Mrs. Grant, Misss Eagleson, Mrs.
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Eagleson, Miss A.
Wallace, Miss Jess Wallace, Mr. Snyder,
T. Wallace, P. Wallace, Mr. Reid, Mrs.
J. L. McLaren, Mrs. B. Curtin, S.
Goldbloom, Mr. Braly
Steamer Bulletin
Kitselas, Sept. 26.-8 a.m. calm,
cloudy, cool water 2 feet e 2 inches below
zero, falling.
Operator by Sheadys 6:45 a.m. en
route up river.
Conveyor left McHughs 6 a.m. en
route up river
Hazelton about Bostroms en route
up river.
Distributor by Hole-in-the-wall 6:80
p.m. yesterday enroute up river
Skeena by McLeods 1:45 p.m. yesterday enroute up river
Inlander in Hazelton
Omineca in Prince Rupert
Port Sknpson in Prince Rupert.
F. B. DEACON
OPEN EVENINGS SIXTH ST.
PHENIX THEATRE
MOVING PICTURE
VAUDEVILLE
AFTERNOON SHOWS
Begin at 2.30 and 3.30
NIGHT at 7.30, 8.30 and 9.30
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Just Hia Luck
Budda'a Festival���Japanese scene
The Twin*
Seaman's Betrothal
Military Funeral
Popular Price - 15c
A. HEINEY, Manager
Tha FlickerUaas Picture Show
Two Beach Place lots at $1850.00
each $260.00 cash. Balance in 6, 12
and 18 months ar 6 per cent.���McCaffery
& Gibbons.
Prince Rupert Lodge, 1.0 J
Meets in the Helgerson Block
Every Tuesday Evening
All members of the order in the city
are requested to visit the lodge.
C. V. BENNETT, N. G.
G. W. ARNOTT. Sec.
LOST
Between Kaien Island Club and Roy*1
Hotel, a Sunburst of Pearls. R*
ward on returning to
THE OPTIMIST
NOTICE
The Board of Directors of the Prince Ru*
Hospital will meet with the ladles of the cw^
the board of Trade Rooma on Tuesday, Septcm
27th at 4 p.m. . ._j ...lit in
All ladles are Invited to be present anal a��*��
the work of this charitable institution.
120.lt A. CUTHBERT. S* THE PRINCE RUPER1 OPTIMIST
The Hazelton Nine Mile Mining Company, limited
(THE LEAD KING)
50,000 Shares only at 15c Per Share. This is the chance of a Lifetime.
turn
I
Since offering this block on September 20th the demand has been very strong
and this block willlast but a few days longer. GET IT BEFORE YOU HAVE
TO PAY MORE. The next block will be offered in Vancouver at 20 CENTS OR
MORE This stock will be listed and you will have a chance to go to market if you
are not satisfied.-THINK THIS OVER.
7 FULL ADJOINING CLAIMS ON NINE MILE MOUNTAIN
OWNED OUTRIGHT BY THIS COMPANY AND SHIPPING
ORE FROM THE SURFACE ON FOUR OF THEM.
600,000 shares paid for the property and tied up absolutely in the Union Bank
of Canada at Hazelton, 200,000 treasury reserve and the other two hundred thousand
offered for sale for development of the property.
A TEST shipment, ordinary run-of-ore, gives a NET PROFIT of $33.25
per ton and a tremendous tonnage in sight.
Under DIRECT SUPERVISION of one of the most able MINE-MAKERS
in the West. The other officers are MINING MEN of Hazelton.
Call and see us IMMEDIATELY before this initial block is exhausted.
NOW IS THE TIME
The F. T. Bowness Brokerage Co. J. A. RILEY, Manager
Office: Dawson Block, third ave near sixth P. 0. Box 22 PRINCE RUPERT *
r^^^s^s^^^^s^.^^^^i^^^si^
ROGERS' ADDITION
Ellison Townsite is Now on the
Market in Small Blocks
Another great opportunity is presented to those who have faith in the
(Skeena River district and the future
nieces of the Grand Trunk Pacific
lihray. On another page in this issue
1 be found the announcement of the
ale of lots in Rogers' addition to
piison townsite. This property consists
t some forty acres divided in 500 town
|oti. The surveying of streets, lanes, etc.,
is all done and conforms to the plan of
the townsite of Ellison. The land lies
alongside of Ellison and only seven
blocks from the proposed site of the
G. T. P. depot and railway yard. This
townsite will be a railway town and a
commercial centre for the wonderfully
rich valleys known as Bulkley, Kispiox,
and Skeena River. The railway will be
running between Ellison and Prince
Rupert by spring and there is a great
opportunity for big returns from a very
small investment. Corner lots are
offered at $100 and $125 at very reasonabl
term*. Christiansen and Brandt are the
sole agents for Prince Rupert and the
district north. Full information can be
obtained from them.
CITY FATHER'S WOULD
But Couldn't Shoot Venison on
count of Weather
Ac-
His Worship the mayor and Aid.
Mobley accompanied city engineer
Davies to the city camp near Woodworth
I Lake one day last week. The object was
to see how A. W. Agnew and his staff
of chain men, etc., were getting along
with the surveys for the city water
works. The trio arrived in the late
afternoon and after a hearty supper of
venison steak and other good things
the city chef is noted for providing a
quiet evening was spent under canvas.
They slept on plank beds and were lost
to the world for several hours. They did
not hear the rain and were greatly
disappointed in the morning to find
everything soaked, and the heavy dew
still falling. The city fathers decided to
stay in camp, but the engineer went out
and examined the work and then came
home. The other two laid around in
their fireless tent all morning, and in a
neighboring tent, where there was a
fire, all afternoon. They figured on doing some shooting the following day
and rather enjoyed the long day and night
listening to Alex's string of yarns. Next
day however it was still pouring up on
the mountains and the would be venison
hunters got disgusted and started for
home, arriving here with a wet skin and
an empty stomach. .
See the flickerless motion pictures���
the silent drama���at the Phenix .theatre.
piii��*iiii*un*iM
ROGERS'
Addition to
ELLISON
The future commercial centre and distributing point of the Bulkley, Kispiox and Skeena River Valleys, is now platted and lots
offered to the investor on the most liberal terms.
Roger's Addition to this new G. T. P. Town of Ellison is located
on high level land only seven blocks from the proposed station and
depot gronnds.
The G. T. P. Railway Company expects to reach this town early
next summer with the rails, and property will then advance by leaps
and bounds.
There is no investment like Real Estate ; it is safe, certain and
profitable. We have all had this experience in the past and have but
recently experienced the marvellous increase made on investments
here in Prince Rupert.
Another opportunity is now before you. Do not fail to take
advantage of this; get in on the ground floor and reap the benefit of
advance.
A limited number of these lots are now offered at the low price
of, for corner lots
$100.00 to $125.00
TERMS.-Cash $10.00. Bal. easy Payments
Size of lots are 33 by 120 feet, street alleys and blocks all conform to the Main Townsite of Ellison.
-FOR MAPS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS CALL OR ADDRESS-
The Christiansen-Brandt Company
Financial Agents Cor. 3rd Ave. and 5th St. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.
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P*iii^ THIE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST
Professional Cards
G. W. ARNOTT
Notary Public auctioneer
Valuator
Drawer 1539 Prince Rupert
W.
L. BARKER
Architect
Second avenue and Third street
Over Westenhaver Bros.' Office.
DR. W. BARRATT CLAYTON
Dentist
Westenhaver Block, cor. Second Ave.
and Sixth st. Phone Green 6!
MUNRO & LAILEY
Architects,
Stork Building, Second Avenue.
ALFRED CARSS, C. V. BENNETT. B.A.
of British Columbia of B.C., Ontario, S&s-
and Manitoba Bars. katchewan and Al
berta Bars.
CARSS t% BENNETT
Barristers, Notaries, Etc.
Offlee- Exchange block, corner Third avenue and
Sixth street. Prince Ruoert. 8
WM. S. HALL, L.D.S., D.D.S.
Dentist.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
AU dental operations skilfully treated. Gas and
local anasthetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Consultation free. Offices: 19
���nd 20 Alder Block. Prinoe Rupert. ii-12
J. H. PILLSBURY,
Civil Engineer.
Surveying -:- Designs -:- Estimates
Reports, Etc., Room 7, Exchange Block
Cerner Third Avenue and Sixth Street
LUCAS <& GRANT
Civil and Mining Engineers and Surveyors,
Reports, Plans, Specifications, estimates,
Wharf Construction, Etc
Office): 2nd Ave., near First Street
P. O. Box 82 PRINCE RUPERT
SAMUEL MAY&CO,
BILLIARD TABLE
MANUFACTURERS.
fgtablished
Forty Years.
Send for (atalogue
102* 104,
(BeiAlDE 5T..W,
TORONTO.
Or to local agents. G. W. ARNOTT, Rupert City
Realty & Information Bureau. Prince Ruoert. B.C.
| HOUSES for RENT
i We want an unlimitaed number
of houses to rent, or lease to
our clients. The demand is
great. Isjst your houses with
us now. ....
Mack Realty & Insurance Company
Fulton St, Cot. Third Ave.
B. C. BAKERY
If you want that sweet, nutty flavored
BREAD-try our FRENCH���the kind
that pleases.
Third Ave*, between 7th end 8th SU.
FOR SALE
Section 1
Block 31
Lot 3
Price $7,000
Cash $3,000
Balance in 6 Months
We Have Moved
TO OUR NEW OFFICE
IN THE
Helgerson Building
6th STREET
Union Transfer & Storage Go. Ltd.
Agents for Imperial Oil Company
Telephone 36
Ptwty OycMfl
Gnd Acconnodatiott
GRAND HOTEL
J. GOODMAN, Proprietor
Spring Beds 2i5c. Rooms 50c.
and $1.00. Best beds and
rooms in town for the money.
FIRST AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET
Prince Rupert, B.C. 7gtf
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 BAR keeps only the best brands
of liquors and cigars.
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
G. C. Emmerson
Naden Block 2nd Avenue
SPECTACULAR DEATH
Man Walki Off Dock and Refutes
Lifeline Flung to Him
Seattle, Sept. 23���Walking off the
end of the Coleman dock, in view of
hundreds of people who were awaiting boats, a man early last evening
plunged into Elliott Bay and refused
to grasp the lifeline flung to him. Before a boat could be manned and sent
to the scene he had disappeared. His
body was recovered. Search by Deputy Coroner Hill revealed, nothing to
establish his identity. I
SWAPS BABY FOR PIG
Twins Too Many For Father So
Swapped One Off
Winnipeg, Sept. 23.���A Russian woman living a few miles north of the
city gave birth to twins in April. The
husband was greatly offended at the
dual arrival, and, without the consent
of his wife, traded one of them off with
a neighbor for a young pig. A police
constable then stepped into the game
and called the trade off, making the
father of the twins return the pig and
take back the baby. It is understood
that the family will be deported.
LUMBER INDUSTRY DULL
Financial Authority Suggests Imposition of Import Duty
We Have a Lot
Only One Block from
The New .School
Price $780
$350 Cash
Norman Soule & Co.
REALTY BROKERS
Office:-5th Ave. and McBride St
P. O. Box 213 118-121
Sutherland & Maynard
Wholesale
Wines, Liquors
and
Cigars
Sole Agents for
.SCHUTZ
The beer that made Milwaukee famous
Silver Spring Brewery
Victoria
Independent Brewery, Seattle
Old German Lagers
Robertson's Famous Whisky
PHONE 123
First Avenue, Near McBride
It is less than a month since a deputation of lumbermen memorialized Sir
Wilfrid Laurier in favor of a duty on
lumber coming into Canada. Now three
is direct evidence of the dumping of
lumber into the Canadian market from
Washington and Ogeron. Times in the
Western States are not of the best, and
with the falling off of demand for lumber
there, the mills in Washington are
shipping in large quatnities into the
middle Canadian Weet, and selling at
cut prices. The result is a depression
in British Columbia.
Up to early summer, the domestic
market was good, With the rumor of
adverse crop conditions it fell off, and
only the local trade has saved the situation. The price of logs has dropped
to from $7.50 to {8.50, which is low. In
shingles, to put it literally, nothing is
doing. Just before harvest is the dull
season, and the little that would be
offering would be saved to Canadians
if the one industry that is afforded no
protection got the tnoiety that is dde.
The added consideration has been
advanced, that it will help conserve the
timber, for when odd lengths are offered,
the retailers in the North-West, they
could not then threaten that they would
buy in the United States unless they got
them for nothing to sell at regular rates.
British Columbia, in its growing time,
asks for a square deal.���Monetary Times.
NOT SCARED YET
Tho' winter's slyly lurking
And waiting for its chance,
The straw hat keeps on working
With calm insouciance.
Dividend of One Shilling
London, .Sept. 23.���The Calgary and
Edmonton Land Company has declared
a first interim dividend of one shilling
a share.
The
O. M. Helgerson
Company
Removed to
Helgerson Block
Sixth St Cor. 3rd Ave.
If you buy eggs at 40 cents a dozen
and throw half of them away that
makes your eggs 80 cents a dozen. Its
cheapest to buy the best-Red C
Guaranteed fresh. 116-tf
Special
3 lb. Fancy Tin Upton's Celebrated
C. Blend Tea - - - - $1.00
J. E. MERRYFIELD
CASH GROCER
Third Ave. and Fifth Street
Prince Rupert Hardware & Supply Co. Ltd.
A complete line of Sporting Goods, Guns,
Rifles, Revolvers, Ammunition, Fishing
Tackle, Prospectors' Outfits, and General
Hardware, Kitchen and Hotel Ware
SHERWI1M CBk WILLIAMS PAINTS
OILS AND VARNISHES
Prince Rupert Hardware & Supply Co.Ltd.
THOS. DUNN, Manager
Open For
Business
H. McKEEN
General Blacksmith and Horaeahoer
3rd At*, and 8th St. PHONE M R��J
Sept. 17-lm
A Complete Stock of
Now on Hand
Stole Agents for Northern B. C. for
Budweiser Beer
The chief of them all.
Nanaimo Beer
The best local beer on the market
Kincaid Scott & Co.'s
Scotch Whiskey
All the Leading brands of ScottJ
Irish, Rye, Gin, Brandy, W��|
Etc., always on hand.
CLARKE BROS
Third Avenue
Chriatiaiwen & Brandt Bl^
Telephone No. 39. THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST
BOURASSA HAS
BECOMEMNACE
QUEBEC POL'T'CS NOW CAUSE
^ OF GREAT ALARM
Certain That Boura.aa Party Will
H,ve Twelve to Fifteen Member.
,n Next Houae and Therefore
Hold Balance of Power.
Ottawa, Sept. 23.-The political situation in Quebec is causing conster-
j-tion in government circles at Ot-
fjj an instance, a Roman Catholic
literal senator from the province of
^bec stated today without mincing
Liters that the career of the present
l-wrnnient there was drawing to a
Lg. He showed that the present
���Bonsa-Monk campaign was simply
���WoB'tepeating itself.'
��� ju 1886, the Conservatives and Lib-
v .1 Quebec joined hands and put
���Mereier in power, and in 1896 the pro-
; was handed over to Sir Wilfrid
laurier.
j It was unquestionably the case, said
|e senator, that Mr. Bourassa intend-
ji to effect a junction with the federal
(Conservatives at an early date.
| It was admitted that the prestige
��� Sir Wilfrid Laurier might carry
the majority of the province at the
t election, but it was certain that
e Bourassa party would have twelve
) fifteen members in the next par-
ment so that they would have the
i of power and could drive the
kovemment from power, whether it
i Conservative or Liberal, any mo-
nent they wanted to.
I The strength developed by Mr.
Tourassa's Nationalist movement in
Juebec is giving the government concern.
i is acknowledged that Sir Wilfrid
i's retreat at Arthabaskaville
ot any more designed to give the
ime minister rest than to enable him
lyze the political situation at close
sane.
als who have already sized up
Hie position in Quebec are confident that
r Wilfrid will, in the interval of his
it at Arthabaskaville, have sufficiently
ipiosed the conditions to convince
lira that Mr. Bourassa and his policy
pve taken a serious hold in Quebec.
pat he will devise something to avert
Headed split in the party they are
Png to believe, but the practical pol-
pians of the party trust that he will
1 d a solution in a protracted delay in
pding contracts for construction of
fjps such as will enable the party to
^ over the forthcoming general
ttion.
lactate to u Extra Provincial Company
COMPANIES ACT.
CANADA: ** ����� W1��'
Provlne. of Britiah Columbia.
M>. A (1910]
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that "THE SWANSON
BAY FORESTS, WOOD PULP AND LUMBER
MILLS, LIMITED" is authorized and licensed to
carry on business within the Province of British
Columbia, and to carry out or effect all or any ot
th. objects of the Company to which the legislative
authority ot the Legislature of British Columbia
extends.
The head office of the Company is situate at the
City of Ottaaava, in the Province of Ontario.
The head office of the Company in this Province
is situate at Swanson Bay, and James Wood, Manager, whoae addreas is Swanson Bay aforesaid, is
the attorney for the Company.
The amount of the capital of the Company is
one million five hundred thousand dollars divided
into three hundred thousand shares.
GIVEN under my hand and Seal of Office at
Victoria, Province of British Columbia, this twenty-
eighth day of July, one thousand nine hundred and
ten.
���I. P. McLEOD
Acting Registrar of Joint-Stock Companies.
The objects for which this Company has been
established and licensed are:
63A. 1910.
To buy, take on lease or otherwise acquire estates and agricultural lands or other lands or the
rights to cut timber or cultivate, develop or use
any such estates or lands, and to carry on business
as pulp, paper, timber and lumber merchants,
saw mill proprietors, and timber growena, in all
their branches, and to buy, grow, cut, prepare for
market or otherwise manipulate, import, export,
sell and deal in timber and wood of all kinds, and
to manufacture and deal in pulp and articles ot all
Unds in the manufacture of which timber or wood
ia used, and so far as may be deemed expedient to
carry on th. business of general merchants, import-
era and exporters:
To acquire by purchase or any other lawful
means, water and water power, water records,
and water privileges:
To apply and distribute water and water power
by erecting dams, increasing the head in any
existing body of water or extending the area thereof,
diverting the water of any stream, pond or lake
into any other channel or channels, laying and
erecting any flume, pipe or weir, constructing any
raceway, reservoir, aqueduct, weir, wheel, building
or any other erection or work which may be required in connection with the use of water or
water power, and altering, renewing, extending,
improving, maintaining and repairing any such
works or any part thereof, subject to local and
municipal regulations in that behalf;
To use water and water power for all milling
manufacturing, industrial, mechanical and mining
purpose, and also for general Irrigation purposes
or for producing any form of power, and for producing and generating electricity for the purposes
of light, heat and power, or any of auch purposes;
To construct, operate and maintain electric
worka, power houses, generating plant, and auch
other appliances and conveniences as are necessary
or proper for generating electricity or any other
form of developed power, and for transmitting the
asm. to be used by the Company, or by persons or
corporations contracting with the Company therefor, aa a motive power for all the purposes for
which water, water power, electricity, or electric
power derived from water may be applied, used or
required. Provided, however, that any sale, distribution or transmission of electric, hydraulic or
other power or force beyond the lands of the Company shall be subject to local and municipal
Cancellation of Reserve
I����,!!E?.T A. RENWICK,
*���' Depsrttiient y Commi"l��ner of Lands.
J^*B.C.:ju���e 16th. 1910. iMm
Cancellation of
Reserve
i��Wln ^^��B7 which
pi beCemt��.r nf^.Jritlsh Columbia Gazette
Mny'w relatV, a'��� a ?'" cl"*cclaed In so far aa
%e 5'15i5iM��,Vn"t8,e,;umber<!a u-19, in���
E? a..6' 15:��. 1541 laSl' a'S2'im-1684.1586, lBBl!
TfaXft 15�� 3 S,' Sft 1648- 1MB. 1646,1M2
����� atad 1551. law' 162��. 1621,1622,162s! 1624; lm,
ROBERT A. RENWinit
^a>on?eDUtyC��������'��ione?ofKL.nda.
- "���&. June 16th, 1910. 4j-_8m
regulations in that behalf;
To buy, sell, catch and deal In fish of all kinds,
to prepare for ise and canning or otherwise packing
all kinds of fish, meats, milk, fruits, vegetables and
other food stuffs, and to buy or otherwise produce,
sell and deal In the same or the products thereof,
to manufacture oils, fertilizers and to buy, sell and
deal in the same, to make, sell and deal in all kinds
of cans, boxes or other receptacles used In connection with or for any of the above purposes;
To carry on the business of farmers, graziers,
cattle dealers, fruit growers, planters, fishermen,
miners, quarry owners, brick makers, builders
contractors, ship builders, railway and other
carriage builders, mechanical and general engineers
and general store keepers and general dealers;
To carry on the business of general carriers of
Eavengers or goods by land or water, and the
usineass of a dock, pier or harbour company;
To purchase, take upon lease, hire or otherwise
acquire any timber or other lands, buildings,
ships, boats, carriages, rolling stock, machinery,
plant or other property [real or personal], or any
estates or Interest, therein, and any rights, easements, privileges, licenses concessions letters patent
of invention, trade marks which ay be considered
necessary or expedient for the purposes of the undertaking or business of the Company, and to erect,
construct, lay down, fit up and maintain any
houses, saw mills, factories, buildings, roads, piers,
harbours, wharves, docks, watercourses, reservoirs,
electric works or other works which may be thought
necessary or expedient for such purpuSEaTtor the
improvement or development of any property of
the Company;
To aid, encourage, and promote Immigration
into any lanals or property acquired or controlled
by the Company, and to colonize the same, and
for auch purposes to lend or grant any sum or
sums of money tor any purpoaea which may be
considered to be for the advantages of the Company;
To carry out, establish, construct, maintain,
improve, manage, work, control, and superintend
any roads, ways, bridges, reservoirs, watercourse.,
wharves, embankment., saw mills, pulp mills,
paper mills, smelting and other worka, furnaces,
factories, warehouses, stands, stores, shops, stations and other worka and conveniences for th.
working and development of any concessions,
rights or property of the Company, and to contribute to, or assist ln, or contract for th. carrying
out, establishment, construction, maintenance,
improvement, management, working, control or
superintendence of th. Mme;
To construct, maintain and manage on lands
owned or controlled by the Company, tramways,
telegraphs and telephones:
To develop th. resources of and turn to account
any landa and any rlghta over or connected with
timber or other lands belonging to, or In which the
Company la Interested, and in particular by laying-
out town sites, and to construct, maintain, and
alter roads, streets, houses, factories, warehouses,
ahopa. buildings and works and stores, and to
contribute to th. cost of making, providing and
carrying but and working the same, and by preparing the aim. for building, letting on building
lean or agreement, advancing money to, or entering Into contracts with builders, tenants and
others, clearing, draining, fencing, planting, cultivating, building, improving, farming and irrigating;
To form all subsidiary companies necessary or
convenient for carrying out any object of the
Company, to act aa agents for others in any
buaineaa and tor any purpose whatever;
To carry on and to do any other busmesa or
things whfch usually are and can be conveniently
carried on or done by persona carrying on such
business or undertaking aa aforesaid or calculated
directly or indirectly to enhance the value of or
render profitable any of thlajiCompany's property
or rights;
To acquire and undertake the whole or any
part of the business property and liabilities of
any person, firm or Company carrying on any
buaineaa with thia Company is authorized to
carry on, or possessed of property suitable lor the
$25.00 and $30.00 SUITS FOR
$20.00
While much of our New Fall Clothing has already arrived we
still have many odd lines of reg. $25 and $30 to clear at $20.
-SEE OUR WINDOW FOR STYLES AND PATTERNS-
MARTIN O'REILLY
&
���!�����!���!
purpose, of this Compsny, and as consideration
for the same to pay cash or to Issue any shares,
stocks, or obligations of this Company whether
wholly or partly paid up;
To sell, demise, let, dispose of, or otherwise dea
with the whole or any part ol the property and
undertaking of thia Company, upon auch terms
and for any considerations, and to promote any
other company for the purpose ot acquiring the
whole or any part of the property, undertaking
and liabilities of this Company, or to amalgamate
with any company having objects altogether or
in part similar to those of thia Company;
To accept In payment, whether wholly or In
part for any property aold, demised or disposed of,
and to purcnase, or otherwise acquire and hold,
issue, place, sell or otherwise deal in stocks, shares,
obligations, bonds, debentures or securities of any
other company, notwithstanding the provisions of
Section 44 of the said Act, and to give any guarantee or security in relation thereto, or In conjunction therewith, and upon a distribution of
assets or divisions of profits to distribute any such
shares, stocks, obligations or securities amongst
the members of this Company is is specie;
To remunerate any person or company for
services rendered in placing or assisting to place,
or guaranteeing the placing of any of the shares of
this Company's capital, or any denebtures of
other securities of thia Company, or in or about
the promotion of the Company or the conduct of
Its business, or in placing or assisting to place or
guaranteeing the placing of any of the debentures
or share* Issued by any other company ln which
thi. ompany may hav. an Interest, and to pay
the cost, and expenses of, and Incidental to, the
regstratlon and formation of this Company or of
any company in which thia Company may have
an interest;
To establish and support or aid in the establishment and support of associations, institutions,
funds, trusts and dubs calculated to benefit
employee, and ex-employee, of this Company or
the dependents or connections of such persons,
and to grant pensions, and allowances and make
payments towards Insurance, and to subscribe
ana guarantee money for charitable or benevolent
purposes or objects, or for any exhibition or for
any public, general or useful purpose or object.;
To carry out all or any of the foregoing objects
as principals or agents and by and through trustees,
agenta or otherwise, and alone or jointly with any
other company, association, firm or person, and
In any part of the world:
To enter into any partnership or into any arrangement, for sharing profits, union of interest,
co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or otherwise, with any person or company
carrying on, or engaged in or about to carry on,
or engage in any busbies, or transaction wheh
this Company is authorized to carry on, or to
engage in any business or transaction capable of
being conducted so as directly or Indirectly to
benefit this Company:
To do all such other things as are incidental or
conducive to tbe attainment of the foregoing
objects or any of them.
Aug 80���30d
Ten Thousand Dollars Damages
Winnipeg, .Sept. 24.���(Special)���Chas.
Ham has filed a claim for $10,000 damages against the Canadian Northern,
for injuries sustained at a subway
crossing.
Witnesses From Old Country
Regina, !3ept. 24.���(Special)���The Canadian Pacific is bringing witnesses from
the old country to give evidence in the
case of Brakeman Brown, charged with
chloroforming a lady passenger. It is
believed that he is one of an organized
gang.
Another Term for Bulyea
Ottawa, Sept. 24.���(Special)���It is
likely that Bulyea will be appointed for
another term as lieutenant-governor of
Alberta. THE
PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST
Going to
Discontinue
Handling Stationery
CITY CONTRACT LABOR DISPUTE
Situation Remains Unchanged, MeMordie and Men Remain Firm.
The situation regarding the labor
dispute on S. P. McMordie's contract
on Second avenue remains unaltered
today. Mr. MeMordie after paying off
thirty men on Saturday at 3 p.m. finds
that with the men he engaged to carry
on the work on Saturday morning, he
has sufficient labor to meet the requirements of the contract in its present
stage.
"I had more labor offered than I
have use for" he said this morning.
The city engineer states that Mr.
MeMordie is conducting the work
according to the contract conditions,
and that there will be no interference
regarding the difference between labor
and contractor on the part of the city.
A number of the workmen who were
paid off on Saturday have started on
other jobs the unloading of the steel
steamer affording employment for
several; and several have been offered
work on the G. T. P. construction contracts.
MINING ON STREET
Port Arthur Lucky Enou gh to Walk
on Silver
Port Arthur, Sept. 2 3.���Work commenced today on the development of
the silver vein discovered in the early
spring within the southerly city limits
of Port Arthur. The property was
purchased by Cyrus W. Baker of Denver, Colo., and on the agreement pays
Stewart & Hewitson $50,000 and will
spend $20,000 at least in developments. The vein was uncovered in
quarrying operations and assays of
the ore ran from $500 to $800 a ton
The first work will be the sinking of
a 100-foot double shaft.
Haven't room for it and
are going to drop this department. The balance
now on hand, consisting
mostly of boxed writing
papers, tablets and quire
papers, such as the well
known Holland Linen,
will be sold at less than
cost. . . We also have on
hand about three hundred
cloth and paper bound
books and they are on
sale at just Half Price.
H. S. Wallace & Co.
UMITED
Dry Good. Chinaware Etc.
-PHONE 9-
Cor. Fulton St. and Third Ave
Silver Cup
We unqualifiedly recommend the immediate
purchase of SILVER CUP MINING shares
at 12 1-2 cents per share. The Treasury fund
is fast growing into proportions that will enable the company to proceed on a scale that
is calculated to add great value to the shares.
After this treasury issue is disposed of and as
development proceeds, there will be a lot of
people wanting SILVER CUP stock, and to
secure it they will be obliged to offer a sufficient profit to the early purchaser to induce
him to sell.
Why not be one of the early purchasers
and thereby secure the stock at a price that
will give you the maximum of profit.
/. R. Talpey Co. J
Fiscal Agents Phone 43 Pattullo Block
The people of Prince Rupert
If you want to save money on Kitchenware, Crockery, Pots and Pans,
Graniteware, Tinware, Fruit Jars,
Fancy Cups and Saucers of all
kinds, notions, give us a caU before
going elsewhere.
We have a stock of stationery we wish to dispose
of this week BELOW Cost.
Don't forget the place
I
1
Simon's Fair
"We SeU For Less."
Third Ave.
Between 6th and 7th.
3!i
3)
1L,\\iKvii\mSg
PORTLAND CANAL STOCKS
Latest Quotations From Vancouver Exchange.
(As reported by S. Harrison & Co.)
BID ASKED
Portland Canal 30
Stewart M. & D. Co 2.51
Red Cliff 97
Main Reef
\<^^MMMkWMMWMM IllKiiiji
THE WEATHER
Twenty-four hours ending 5
September 24.
MAX. TEMP. MIN. TEMP. BAR.
61.0 41.0 30.215
Hazelton Land Deal Forthcoming.
Frank McKinnon, secretary of the
Hazelton Ninemile Mining Co., will
leave Prince Rupert for Minneapolis,
Minnesota, on Monday in connection
with a big land deal in which he and
other Hazelton citizens are interested.
Mr. McKinnon reports that much interest is being shown in the Ninemile
district during the past three weeks
and at present.
OttOOOUt
NEW TOBACCO STORE 1
ON THIRD AVE.. NEAR SIXTH
New and complete line of
Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes.
Fruits and Confectionery
Fresh and Good. . .
VANCOUVER PRICES PREVAIL THROUGHOUT
H. P. Campbell's
NEW STORE ON
TUrd Aw., ia Ike Turner and Bennett BU
Aug. 80-lm
Montreal, Sept. 26.���(Special)���The
are persistent rumors here that Minis
Brodeur is seriously ill. It was notic
at the time of the Eucharistic congn
that he appeared to be ailing.
Your
Credit
Good
Brin Furniture Co.
PRINCE RUPERT'S LEADING FURNITURE STORE
Your
Credit
Our Music Department is Most Complete
Sole Agents For Gehard-Heintzman Pianos, Columbia Phonogr
and also handling Victor Phonographs
Bring in your old records and have them exchanged [for new ones.
^zzxzzzx&^^
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Prince Rupert Optimist Sep 26, 1910
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