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upert Optimist
AILY EDITION
VOL. I, NO. 112
Prince Rupert, B.C., Friday, September 16. 1910.
Price, Five Cents
CITY PAY ROLLS
FOR AUGUST
Two Firemen, each $90 per mo.
Seven Callmen, each $25 per
180.00
175.00
Police Department
75.00
90.00
50.00
150.00
100.00
150.00
80.00
100.00
88.90
WHAT ��TAFF EMPLOYEES ARE
WORTH TO PRINCE RUPERT
City Hall Staff, City Engineer's Staff,
Fire, Police, School and Telephone
Department Staffs With Their
Salaries
By courtesy of E. A. Woods, City
Clerk, the following details of the city
pay rolls for the month of August are
! made public. The City Hall pay roll is
as follows:
E. A. Woods, City Clerk, per
month $150.00
Jessie C. Urwin, Stenographer
per month :
J. A. McMaster, Stenographer,
per month
J. 0. Reddie, Health Officer,
per month
J. C. McLennan, Assessor, per
month
Williams & Manson, City Solicitors, par month 250.00
Williams & Manson, Stenographer, per month
M. J. McNeil, Building Inspector, per month
L. E. McFarlane, Sanitary Inspector, per month
A. Carss, Police Magistrate,
per month
\Y. D. Vance, Accountant, for
work during August at $100
per month
Engineer's Office
The pay roll for the City Engineer's
office reads for the month of August, as
follows:
W, M. Davis, City Engineer,
per month $416.66
F. S. Clements, Assistant Engineer, jier month
A. S. B. Lucas, Assistant Engineer, per month
T. Burns, Inspector, per month
R. E. Walker, Engineer, for 18
days at $90 per month
J. A. Miller, Transitman, for
26 days at $4 per day 104.00
C. P. H. Newcombe, Draughtsman, for 26 days at $4 per
day 104.00
A. E. Oakley, Water Dept, for
17 days at $150 per month.. 68.55
0. Crosby, Foreman, per mo.. 120.00
J* R. McDonald, Rodman, 19
3-4 days at $3 per day 59.25
H. M. Ancell, Chainman, 6 1-2
days at $3 per day 19.50
C S. Thurburn, Chainman 5
days at $3 per day 15.00
John Fitzsimmons, Chainman,
"1-2 days at $3 per day.... 28.50
R- H. Murphy, Chainman, 1
1-2 days at $3 per day 4.50
Two Laborers at $3.50 per day
'or 25 7-10 days each $93.45 186.90
Blacksmith, 4 1-2 days at $4.25 19.12
Carpenter, 14 1-2 hours at 50c. 7.25
Eighteen laborers at $3 per day
for various periods in mo.... 361.62
Chief McCarvell, per mo 150.00
One Sargeant, per month
One Jailer, per month. .
Five Constables at $85
per month'
each
Telephone Department
F. Love, Manager, per mo
Four Operators at $50 per mo.
Street Repairs for the month..
90.00
85.00
425.00
160.00
200.00
92.50
Vancouver Failed to Score
Vancouver, Sept. 16.���The result of
the league games played yesterday is
as follows:
Spokane four, Vancouver nil
Tacoma five, Seattle one.
CRIPPEN WILL
BE COMMITTED
THOUGH CASE FOR CROWN IS
ADMITTEDLY WEAK
Two Witnesses For Prosecution
Severely Cross-Examined By Coun
sel For Crippen.���The Two Accused Allowed to Sit Together
Provincial School Trustees
Kelowna, Sept. 15.���(Special)���Vancouver has been chosen as the next
meeting place for the school trustees
of the province, the invitation of Mayor
Taylor having been accepted.
BOTHA IS DEFEATED
Standing of Parties in the South
African Elections
200.00
150.00
100.00
52.26
(Special to the Optimist)
Capetown, Sept. 16.���General Botha
is reported to have been defeated in the
South African elections in his contest
for the Pretoria seat. At midnight the
parties stood: Nationalists t irty-three;
Unionist twenty-six; Independents six;
Labor one.
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY I AW SUIT IS
President Taft Feels Encouraged by ,
Sir Wilfrid Laurier's Speeches.
HIS WELCOME
(Special to the Optimist)
Boston, Sept. 16.���President Taft has
called for a special session of the cabinet
to be held in October, looking toward
reciprocity with Canada. ' He is encouraged to ake this course by the recent speeches of Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
WHEN HEINZE TOOK BRIDE ON
HONEYMOON
AERIAL MANOEUVRES
Army of France Marshals Its
talions In the Skies
Bat-
(Special to the Optimist)
Villiers, France, Sept. 15.���President Failleres this morning came here
to witness the army manoeuvres with
military airships. Six dirigibles went
through a programme of movements
of defence and attack, and a number of
aeroplanes were also angaged in the
tests of their utility for war purposes.
(Special to the Optimist)
London, Sept. 16.���The crown did not
materially mprove its case for the prosecution of Dr. Crippen this morning.
The two witnesses called were severely
cross-examined by Barrster Newton,
who succeeded in shaking their direct
tes imony on important points. Dr. W.
W. Wilcox, in reply to Mr. Newton's
questions, said he believed the body
was "probably" female. He had discovered traces of hyoscin, which probably had been administered through
the mouth and not hypodermically.
The dose, while enough to produce
fatal results.showed expert judgment in
preparing. He was satisfied death followed within an hour after the poison
was taken.
He also testified that he had examined
the eart!h found near the body and discovered traces of the powder mixed with
carbolic which had undoubtedly been
used by the undertakers. There were
traces of hyoscin and arsenic also in
the soil where the body had lain.
Dr. Spillsbury said he was unable by
an examination of the tissues of the re-
ma ns i o determine the sex of the body.
Upon b��ng recalled he said that part
of a pajamd pocket ound near the body
was of the same texture as one worn
by Belle Elmore. The color was different but this might have changed by
contact with the earth.
Dr. Crippen and Miss Le Neve were
allowed to sit together during the hearing but not allowed to converse with
each other. ,
It is now believed that however weak
the case for the crown may appear there
is little doubt of the prisoners being
committed for trial
MORE MONEY FOR WEST
Federal Expenditure Must Keep Pace
With Development
(Special to the Optimist)
Ottawa, Sept. 15.���Mr. Lafleur, chief
engineer in the department of public
works, says the annual expenditure on
the Canadian west on the part of the
federal government will have to be
largely increased to keep up with the
development. He says the railways have
applied to the board of conciliation to
deal with the question of the condition
of labor and wages.
Sued for a Trifle of Fifteen Thousand
Dollars upon an Old Judgment���
Money that Came Wrongfully Into
His Possession \
1
THAW STILL FIGHTING
Erratic Slayer of Standford White
Busy on New Petition
Total $1,674.62
Pumping System
For work in connection with the Pipe
^ne, Pumping System, Hays Creek
during August:
Foreman, T. H. Thompson at
W Per day with 62 men including laborers, pipelayers,
lumbermen, teamsters, etc.. 967.02
School Pay Roll
D- McD. Hunter
Per month
To Be Hanged Next Month
Montreal, Sept 16.���(Special)���Timothy Candy, who murdered two Montreal
policemen, has been sentenced to be
hanged on November 18th.
New York, Sept. 16.���In the Mat-
teawan state hospital for the criminal insane, Harry K. Thaw is making
elaborate preparations to fight for his
liberty. The slayer of Stanford White
is working several hours every day
with a staff of legal experts under the
direction of -Clarence Shearen, and
within two months, it is expected, he
will be taken from the asylum on a
writ of habeas corpus.
Butte, Mont., Sept. 14.���Louis P.
Donovan, receiver for the Hypocka
Mining Company, brought suit this
afternoon against F. A. Heinze, who
returned to Butte last night with his
bride on their honeymoon. Donovan
asks that a judgment granted Johnston T. Hagerty be enforced against
Heinze. The complaint alleges that in
1907 Hagerty got a judgment against
the Hpyocka Mining Company for the
loss of a leg, and that with interest it
now amounts to $15,467. Besides this,
an attorney fee of $15,000 and $1,000 to
pay for the cost of receivership is asked.
The Hypocka Company is insolvent,
but it is stated that it formally had a
leasehold on the Minnie Healy, which
was sold for $35,000, which money, it
is alleged, came into Heinze's possession
and was wrongfully appropriated to his
own use.
NEED THE CAPITAL
PLENTY OF LABOR
William Mackenzie Has No Idea
Employing Orientals
of
(Special to the Optimist)
Winnipeg, Sept. 16���William Mackenzie said here last night that there is
no lack of labor on the coast and that
he has no idea of employing Orientals
in constructing the Pacific section of the
Canadian Northern.
Thanksgiving Day is Fixed
Ottawa, Sept. 16���(Special)���Monday
October 31st, has been chosen as Thanksgiving Day and an order-in-council to
that effect was issued yesterday.
BIG PRIZE TO AVIATOR
Paris
Principal,
150.00
100.00
MissM.C.Martin,'permo::
Ml8sJ.Melvins,permo 100.00
n- F're DePartme"t
Lhle'Mclnnis, per month.... 150.00
Will Give Twenty Thousand
Dollars for F.ight
Paris, .Sept. 14.���The municipality of
Paris proposes to offer a prize of $20,-
000 to the French aviator making a
flight with a passenger from Paris to
Brussels and return on the occasion of
the visit of the city council to Brussels
on September 26.
Toronto Investors in Dawson Mine
Fail to Send the "Dough"
(Special to the Optimist)
Toronto, Sept. 16.���I. J. Hartman
postmaster of Dawson, is suing the Dome
Development company of Toronto for
$15,000 principal and interest, on promissory notes.
FIRES DYING DOWN
Loss Along Fraser Valley Said to
Have Been Exaggerated.
Vancouver, Sept. 15.���The 'orest
fires along the Fraser river are dying
down. Fire Warden Gladwin reports
that the loss as stated is much exaggerated. The reported loss of a whole
family named Morrison, while the
father was fighting the flames, is denied.
The Great Northern bridges have been
restored and trains are now running
through to Seattle.
CRIPPEN IS CONFIDENT
He and His Attorney Believe Case
For the Crown Has Failed
(Special to the Optimist)
London, Sept. 15.���In an interview
this morning Arthur Newton, counsel
for Dr. Crippen, declares that the case
for the crown has failed. Crippen himself
is confident of acquittal.
Millionaire's Son Suicided
Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 14��� William Oliver Radford, son of Wm. H.
Radford, a millionaire mining man,
of San Francisco, committed suicide
here last night by taking poison. The body
was found tonight. A message was left
for Mrs. N. G. Busch, 3343 South
Jefferson avenue, in which she is referred to as "The only girl I ever loved."
COL. TRACY A BOOSTER
Tells Vancouverites Prince Rupert
Has a Great Future
EGYPTIANS AROUSED
Cable British Government to Immediately Evacuate Egypt
(Special to the Optimist)
Geneva, Sept. 15.���The Young Egyptian party, at this morning's session of the
congress, passed a resolution that a
cable be sent to the British government
demanding the immediate Jevacuation of
Egypt. The cable was sent.
FEDERATION OF LABOR
American Unionism Said to be Losing
IU Hold In Canada
(Special to the Optimist)
Montreal, Sept. 15.���The second annual convention of the Canadian Federation of Labor was opened here this morning. The report of the executive claims
that the- hold of American unionism
on Canada is weakening, and it expresses
the hope that the coming year will add
thousands to the Canadian ranks.
Good Worm for Early Birds
New York, Sept. 14.���Two hundred
thousand dollars is the choice morsel
the men-birds will compete for at the
Belmont Park international aviation
meet the latter part of October, according to a statement made to-day by Allan A. Ryan, son of Thomas F. Ryan,
the New York millionaire, chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
That Prince Rupert will be an important distributing pointed the opinion expressed by Col. Tracy, who returned from the North recently after
looking over a power scheme on Wood-
worth Lake ays the Vancouver Province.
"The fact that Prince Rupert has
a future is a good thing for Vancouver, for if there were twenty Prince
Ruperts along the coast Vancouver's
business would ine ease in proportion," he said today.
The records for the Woodworth
Lake power were held by a Vancou-
very synd cate before Prince Rupert
was started and the city is now making a survey with a view to getting
water from the same point. The new
city engineer at Rupert is Col. Davis,
an Ontario man, of whom Col. Tracy
entertains a very high opinion.
Col. Tracy thinks Prince Rupert a
good town and says the people are
very optimistic. While he was there
a big real estate deal was put hrough
Mr. Ford, an English contractor, invested in Prince Rupert property to
the extent of $100,000.
' Talk about the Englishman being
slow," says Col. Tracy. "Why, Mr.
Ford paid $54,000 for ust one block
and he is getting 14 per cent on hie
money in rents!"
ROBBED SUB-TREASURY
Thought He Had Escaped Through
The Statute of Limitations.
(Special to the Optimist)
Chicago, 15.���Indictments were returned yesterday for George Fitzgerald,
charged with stealing $153,000 from the
United States sub-treasury three years
ago. The accused recently engaged in
business here as broker, believing
that the statute of limitations protected him against legal proceedings.
Reciprocity Would Be Dangerous
Victoria, Sept. 16.���(Special)���Sir
Mackenzie Bowell, in an interview given
here this morning, declared that le-
ciprocity with the United States would
be dangerous to Canada. THE 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, cnr. Second Ave.
and Sixth st. Phone Green 69
T. MOORE FLETCHER
Consulting Mining Engineer
Examinations ind advice given on Portland Canal properties.
Post Office : Stewart. 9-13t
QUEEN CHARLOTTE NEWS
is published at
Queen Charlotte City, and tells of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
MUNRO & LAILEY
Architects,
Stork Building, Second Avenue.
ALFRED CARSS, C. V. BENNETT, B.A.
of British Columbia of B.C.. Ontario, Sas-
and Manitoba Bars. katchewan and Al
berta Bars.
CARSS & BENNETT
Barristers, Notaries, Etc.
Office- Exchange block, corner Third avenue and
Sixth street. Prince Ruoert. 8
T. J. VAUGHAN-RHYS,
Mining Engineer,
Premier Hotel, Prince Rupert.
Advice given on Portland Canal investments.
WM. S. HALL, L.D.S., D.D.S.
Dentist.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
All dental ojaerations skilfully ta-eated. Gas and
local anasthetics administered for the jiainless extraction of teeth. Consultation free. Offices: 19
and 20 Alder Blaack. Prince Ruiaert. ii-12
DR. H. S. ELLISON
eyesight specialist
(Optometrist and Ojatician.) Eyes scientifically
examimed and tested; glasses carefully fitted;
all work guaranteed. Consultation free. Temporary office: Room 7, G.T.P. Annex.
DR. M. F. KEELY
Dentist
658 Granville St. Vancouver
tp CARTAGE and
STORAGE
G. T. P. Transfer Agents
Orders promptly filled. Prices reasonable.
OFFICE-H. B. Rochester. Centre St. Phone 68.
HEATING SYSTEM
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
j For the New School Hat Not Yet
Been Decided Upon
Bowling and Billiards
FOUR ALLEYS SIX TABLES
LADIES ADMITTED AT ALL TIMES
DUNEDIN BLOCK, SECOND AYE. AND EIGHTH
==R. EBY <& Co.sh
REAL ESTATE
Kitsumkalum Land For Sale
KITSUMKALUM - - B C.
Nta-ir Oprned
Good Acconaoafalioiis
GRAND HOTEL
J. GOODMAN, Proprietor
Spring Beds 25c. Rooms 50c.
and $1.00. Best beds and
rooms in town for the money.
FIRST AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET
Prince Rupert, B.C. 7gtf
HOUSES FOR RENT
We want an unlimited number
of houses to rent, or lease to
our clients. The demand is
great. List your houses with
us now. ....
Mack Realty & Insurance Company
Fulton Street
Cor. Third Ave.
New Knox Hotel
ARTAUD & BESNER
PROPRIETORS
J. H. PILLSBURY,
Civil Engineer.
Surveying -:- Designs -:- Estimates
Reports, Etc., Room 7, Exchange Block
Corner Third Avenue and Sixth Street
The New Knox Hotel is run on the
European plan. First-class service All
the latest modern improvements.
THE CAFE is open from 6.30 a. m.
to 8 p. m. Excellent cuisine; first-class
service.
BEDS 50c AND UP
First Avenue. Prince Rupert
The public school board is very much
disappointed because the new school
is not yet ready for occupation. The
building itself is all ready but the heating
system is not in nor yet has the contract
been let, and it is doubtful if the department has even deeded upon the
system to put in. The department has
been urged several times by the board
th ough Wm. Manson M. P. P., but
there has been one delay after another.
It is understood that the plans for the
heating are about ready now, but at
that the chool will not be ready for
six weeks or two months. In the meantime the old school is being over crowded
and there is no room for the new pupils
who are starting every day. Last week
there were 162 pupils on the roll, a
gain of over 40 since the opening, and
more are being added constantly. A
number of children in the primaries
are obliged to sit on the front seats
without a e.k, as there i> no room
t put in a desk, f the heating system
in the new school could be hustled along
as it should be that will overcome all
difficulties and provide ample room.
The school board are also preparing
to increase the teaching staff between
now and Christmas and the new school
is absolutely necessary.
MINES AND FRUIT
Skeena River Country is the Wonder
Of the World
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
LUCAS & GRANT
Civil aaid Mining Engineers and Surveyors,
Reports. Plans. Sjaecificationaa. estimates,
Wharf Construction, Etc.
Office): 2nd Ave., near First Street
P. O. Bos 82 PRINCE RUPERT
SAMUEL MAY&C0.
eiLLIARO TABLE
lJarWFACrUR��r.J.
2& established
forty Years
Send for Qtalogue
102 X-104.
iDCIAIDE 5T..W.
TORONTO
Or to local agents. G. W. ARNOTT, Rupert City
Realty & Information Bureau. Prince Ruoert. B.C.
We Have Moved
TO OUR NEW OFFICE
IN THE
Helgerson Building
6th STREET
Union Transfer & Storage Co. Ltd.
Agents for Imperial Oil Company
Telephone 36
Ten Don'ts For Investors in Mining
Stocks
John Hays Hammond, the famous
expert mining engineer, enjoined ten
don'ts upon the finance class at the
West Side Y. M. C. A. of New York
City, in a lecture delivered there:
"Don't put money into a mining property because a friend has been fortunate
in mining stocks.
"Don't be deterred from a mining
investment because some other friend
bacame bankrupt through that means.
"Don't allow any slick, dishonest
man���not to employ a shorter and
uglier word���to convince you that you,
successful in your own line, are therefore
competent to judge the value of a mine.
"Don't be influenced by rich 'specimens
that a mine has produced. As John
Gashweiler said: 'You might as well
���how me a hair from a horse's tail and
ask me how far he can trot.'
"Don't buy stock in a mine because
it has produced millions in the past. It
is that much poorer.
"Don't buy stock in a mine because
the mine is situate in a far-off country.
"Don't buy simply because it adjoins
a good mine.
"Don't buy without an unqualifiedly favorably report by a mining
expert of integrity ability and experience.
"Don't buy unless you are sure the
directors are honest and competent."
Peaches, Plums, Pears for preserving,
see the Ideal Provision House. 09-14.
S. A. Phipps, who recently returned
from a trip up river, states that he believes that Hazelton and vicinity will
be the greatest mining camp in British
Columbia, and that next spring will see
an immense rush up the river. He says
that the Skeena river runs through a
wonderful country. He was thoroughly
surprised and convinced at the visible
values. While he went up on a general
trip his special mission was in connection with some mining interests.
He spent much time around the Nine-
mile Mountain and Fourmile Mountain.
Both of these are very richly mineralized
and several big mines are being worked
now. The Lead King Mine was of special interest to Mr. Phipps. It is on
Fourmile Mountain and is immensely
rich. In a short time it will be one of
the biggest producers in British Columbia
and the values are high.
Speaking of the valleys Mr. Phipps
states that around Hazelton will be a
great cattle and mixed farming country
in spite of what some people say to the
contrary. The land is covered with a
very light growth and will easily be
cleared. Once the trees are down grass
seed can be sown on top of the ground
and a heavy crop of hay will be gathered,
while if the land is ploughed it will grow
anything very successfully. He says he
never saw such vegetables in all his
life as are growing in and near Hazelton
this year.
The country south in the Lakelse
valley will b the fruit belt of British
Columbia. It will be m re difficult
to clear but it will be worth the money
when it is cleared. It is a wonderful
berry country and fortunes will be made
out of small ruits.
In reference to the fruit and farm
lands Mr. Phipps said that there were
grand opportunities for big colonization projec s. The people on the land
now are doing practically nothing towards le ring it. They are waiting for
ome one to buy them out. Next year
he anticipates a big settlement.
Cosst Land DUtrict���District of Skeena
Take notice that Gilbert Burrow ol Prince
Rupert, occupation asssyer, intends to spply lor
permission to purehase the following described
Commencing at a post planted one mite east of
J. H. Murphy'a corner post, thence 40 chaina
west, thence 80 chains south, thence 40 chains
esst, thence 80 chsins north to point of com-
DatfAug!1!). 1910. GILBERT BURROWS
Pub. Sept. 15. Noma Davis, Agent
Coast Land District���District of Skeena
Take notice that G. D. Tite of Prince Rupert,
occupation merchant, intends to apply for permission to purchase the (ollowing described lands:
Commencing at a post planted one half mile
east of J. H. Murphy s corner post, thence north
80 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 80
chsins, thence west 80 chains to point of com
mencement. "
Date Aug. 9, 1910. G. D. TITE
Pub. Sept. 15. Numa Demers, Agent
Coast Land District���District of Skeena
Take notice that F. R. C. Brown of Prince
Rupert, occupation real estate agent, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:
Commencing at a post planted adjoining G* D.
Tite's corner post, thence east 40 chains, thence
south 80 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence
north 80 chainB to point of commencement.
Date Aug. 9, 1910. F. R. C. BROWN
Pub. Sept. 15. Numa Demera, Agent
Coast Land District���District of Skeena
Take notice that J. W. Scott of Prince Rupert,
occupation merchant, intends to apply for permission to purchase the foUowing described lands:
Commencing at a post planted one half mile
east of Gilbert Burrow's corner post, thence 80
chains north, thence 80 chains west, thence 80
chains south, thence 80 chains east to point of
commencement.
Date Aug. 9, 1910. J. W. SCOTT
Pub. Sept. 15. Numa Demers, Agent
Skeena Land District���District7of Banks Island.
Take notice that James Regan ot Barry, Minnesota, occupation farmer, intends to apply for
permission to purchase the following described
lands:-
Commencing at a post planted about five miles
north and four miles east of the mouth of an inlet
which point is about ten miles south and two miles
west of End Hill Banks Island, thence west 80
chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80
chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement.
Date Aug. 13, 1910. James Regan
Pub. Sept. 15th. B. L. Tingley, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Banks Island
Take notice that William Robinson of Barry,
Minnesota, occupation farmer, intends to apply
for permission to purchase the following desenbed
lands:
Commencing at a post planted about four miles
north and four miles east of the mouth of an inlet,
which point is about ten miles south and two miles
weat from End Hill Banks Island, thence east 80
chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80
chains, thence south 80 chsins to point of commencement.
Date Aug. 13, 1910. WILLIAM ROBINSON
Pub. Sept. 15. B. L. Tingley, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Banks Island
Take notice that C. H. Cassdey ol Barry, Minnesota, occupation farmer, intends to apply lor
permission to purchase the following described
lands:
Commencing at a post planted about four miles
north and four miles east of the mouth of an inlet,
this point is about ten miles south and two miles
west of End Hill Banks Island, thence west 80
chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80
chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement.
Dste Aug/13, 1910. C. H. CASSEDY
Pub. Sept. 15. B. L. Tingley, Agent
Skeena Land District���District ol Bank i.i..j
Take notice that John Kennedy of Bam {H
nesota, occupation farmer, intends to ann'lv i��
permission to purchase the following described
and
Commencing at a post planted fourmiles aiaMi
id one mUe west of the mouth ot an inla>a 3
point is about ten miles south and two mil���
ni E.-J ujll nnni.u T��a a *a ,",le8
an inlet, which
) chaini,
Fresh fruits, vegetables come on every
b oat for the Ideal Provision House. 09-1
The Prince Albert is coaling for the
resumption of her regular trips to the
islands. She returned yesterday from
Esquimalt, where she has been on the
dry dock, undergoing repairs and some
minor alterations. Stewart is to be
added to the number of her places of
call in the future.
Skeena Land District���District of Banks Island
Take notice that P. H. Larkin of Barry, Minnesota, occupation farmer, intends to apply for
permission to purchase the following described
lands:
Commencing at a post planted about four miles
north and four miles east ol the mouth of an Inlet,
which point is about ten miles south and two miles
west of End Hill Banks Island, thence west 80
chains, thence south 80 chainB, thence east 80
chains, thence north 80 chains to point of com
mencement.
Date Aug. 13, 1910. P. H. LARKIN
Pub. Sept. 16. B. L. Tingley, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Banks Island
Take notice that E. C. Balrd of Graceville, Min
nesota, occupation farmer, intends to apply for
permission to purchase the (ollowing described
lands:
Commencing at a post planted about (our miles
north and lour miles east of the mouth o( an inlet,
which point ia about ten miles south and two milos
weat o( End Hill Banks Island, thence cast 80
chains, thence south 80 chains, thenco weat 80
chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement.
Date Aug. 13, 1910. E. C. BAIKD
Pub. Sept. 15. B. L. Tingley, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Banks Ialand
Take notice that John Cox ol Gracoville, Minnesota, occupation farmer, intends to apply lor
permission to purchase the following described
lauids:
Commencing at a 'post planted about two milea
north and (our miles east ol the mouth o( an inlet,
which point is about ten miles south and two milea
west o( End Hill Banks Island, thence eaat 80
chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80
chains, thence south 80 chains to point o( commencement.
Date Aug. 13, 1910. JOHN COX
Pub. Sept. 15. B.L.Tl1Sley.AgeTt
Skeena Land District���District ol Banks Island
Take notice that Peter Curtey of Graceville, Minnesota, occupation farmer, intends to apply (or
permission to purehase the following deaeribed
Commencing at a post planted about two miles
north anal lour miles east o( the mouth o( an inlet,
which point Is about ten milea south and two miles
west of End Hill Banks Island, thence west 80
cha ns, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80
chains, thence south 80 chains to point ol commencement.
pT 4n?-1?' l91��' PETER CURLEY
Pub. Sept. 15. B. L. Tingley, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Banks Island
Take notice that John I. O'Phelan of South
Bend, Wash., occupation lawyer, intends to apply
cribede|���ds'0n PurchaM the following des-
Commencing at a post planted about two miles
north and (our miles east o( the mouth of an inlet
which point is about ten miles south and two miles
west of End Hill Banks Island, thence west 80
cha ns, thenco south 80 chains, thence east 80
chains, thence north 80 chainB to point of commencement.
Pol',6 ��& \i 1910' J0���HN J, O'PHELAN
Pub. Sept. 15. b. L. Tingley, Agent
of End HIU, Banks Island, thence west i
thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chain.'
thence north 80 chains to point o( commenceS?
Date Aug. 11, 1910. * JOHN KENNEDY
Pub. Sept. 15. B. L. Tingley, Ag,/,
Skeena Land District���District ol Banks IslanH
Take notice that John Harvey of Grace*
Minnesota, occupation clerk, intends to apply C
permission to purchase the (ollowing described
lands:
Commencing at a post planted (our miles north
of the mouth of an inlet, which point is about ten
miles south and two miles west of End Hill, Banks
Island, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80
chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80
chains to point of commencement.
Date Aug. 11,1910. JOHN HARVEY
Pub. Sept. 15. B. L. Tingley, Agent
Skeena Land District���District o( Banks Island
Take notice that J. C. Littleton of Graceville
Minnesota, occupation clerk, intends to upialy lor
permission to purchase the following described
iands:
Commencing at a post planted tour miles north
of the mouth o( an inlet, which point is about ten
miles south and two milea west of Enal Hill, Bank*
Island, thence east 80 chains, thence south SO
chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80
chains to point of commencement.
Date Aug. 11, 1910. J. C. LITTLET0S
Pub. Sept. 16. B. L. Tingley. Agent
Skeena Land District���District o( Banks Island
Take notice that Edmund J. Barry of Harry,
Minnesota, occupation farmer, intends to apply
(or permission to purchase the (ollowing described
landB:
Commencing at a poat planted two miles north
o( the mouth of an inlet, which point is about ten
miles south and two miles west o( End Hill. Hanks
Island, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80
chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80
chains to point of commencement.
Date Aug. 11, 1910. EDMUND J. BARRY I
Pub. Sept. 15. B. L. Tingley, Agent |
Skeena Land District���District ol Banks Island
Take notice that M. D. Larkin of Barry, Min* |
nesota, intends to apply (or permission to purchase
the (ollowing described lands:
Commencing at a post planted two miles north
of the mouth of an inlet, which point is about ten
miles south and two miles west of End Hill, Hanks
Island, thence weat 80 chains, thence north 80
chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80
chains to point of commencement.
Date Aug. 11, 1910. M. D. LAUK1S
Pub. Sept. 15. B. L. Tingley, Agent
Skeena Land District���District o( Banks island
Take notice that James Sammon of Graceville,
Minnesota, occupation merchant, intends to apply
(or permission to purchase the [ollowing descrilied
lands:
Commencing at a post planted two miles north
of the mouth of an inlet, which point is about
ten miles south and two miles west of End Hill,
Banks Island, thence west 80 chains, thence south
80 chains, thence east 80 cbains, thence north i"
chains to point of commencement.
Date Aug. 11, 1910. JAMES SAMMON
Pub. Sept. 15. B. L. Tingley, Agent
Skeena Land District���District ol Banks Island
Take notice that Thomas F. O'Phelan ol Harry,
Minnesota, occupation merchant, intends to apjily'
for permission to purchase the (ollowing tlawnhed
landa: ,
Commencing at a post planted two miles r.nrtn
o( the mouth o( an inlet, which point is about ten
miles south and two miles west o( End Hill, Bank-
Island, thence east 80 chains, thenca* south JO
chainB, thence wost 80 chainB, thence north ��i
chains to point o( commencement. ,
Date Aug. 11, 1910. THOMAS F. O'PHEUaN
Pub. Sept. 16. B. L. Tingley, Agenl
Skeena Land District���District of Banks Island
Take notice that Matthew Casey ol Mohan,
North Dakota, occupation farmer, intends to apW
(or permission to purchase the following desenneo
lands: , ���<,
Commencing at a post planted on the jonj
side o( tho mouth ofan inlet, which is about 10 ants
south and two miles west of End Hill, BUB
Island, thence east 80 chains, thenca* north ����
chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south an
chainB to point of commencement. ���,crv
Date Aug. 11. 1910. MATTHEW C ASH
Pub. Sept. 16. B. L. Tingley. Agent
Coast Land District���District ol Skaaemi
Take notice that Frank Kelly ol Prince Rupert,
occupation tranalerman, Intends to ��|ipi> �����
permission to purchase the (ollowing da-scrioeo
tends: ... .���I,.!!
Commencing at a post planted one ami
miles northeast of Catherine Harrisons corner
poat, thence north 40 ehains, thence 10 chums east.
thence 40 chains south, thence 40 chains west ��
point o( commencement. .... ,...,aY
Date Aug. 9, 1910. FRANK KEIW
Pub. Sept. 15. Numa Demers, Agent
Coaat Und Dlatrict���District ol .Skea'tia
Take notioe that Numa Demers o( Primv IWP"J
occupation merchant, intenda to apply l��JJJ
mission to purehase the following de��cnl;a*il aanos.
Commencing at a poat planted adjoining own
Burrow'a corner post, thence 40 chains easl, i����H
80 chaina south, thenee 40 chains w<*st. thrown"
chains north to point of commencement. .,.�����
Date Aug. 9,1910. NUMA DEMBW
Pub. Sept. 16. Numa Domain. Agen(
Coast Land Dlatrict���District ol Skeen"
Take notice that H. Johnson of Pranre K
occupation boat builder, intends to apply wrp
mission to purchase the foUowing descrilied IsMfe
Commencing at a post planted adjoining '��� j.
Scott's corner post, thence 60 chains easl, ����������" ,0
chBina aouth, thenoe 60 chains west, thence
chains north to point of commencement. _�����
Date Aug. 9,19l8; H. JOHNBW
ivoiD a-iug. a, 1
Pub. Sept. 15.
Numa Demers, Agen(
Coaat Land District���District of|Sk��n��
Take notice that Catherine Harrison oi W'l .j,
Alta., occupation spinster, Intends to a jib���.
permission to purcnase the following descn
lands' ^ ��� H
Commencing at a post planted n/|J.oi"il!,gorth|
Johnson's eorner post, thence 80 chains o .
thence 40 chains east, thence 80 chains so
thence 40 chains west to point o( commenci���' N
Dato Aug. 9,1910. CATHERINE HAHH��
Pub. Sept. 16. "
NumalDcmersiW
Island
Skeona LBnd District-DlstrlctTo( Banks U����.
Take notice that J. J. Clifford of ���*"���"���
nesota, occupation merchant, intend
Take notice that J. J. Clifford of Bariy." ,���
inota, occupation merchant, Intends to' i -^
permission to purchaso the following!"^'
lands:- Wn��i jIllW
Commencing at a post planted about in ]n*et
north and (our miles eaat of the mouth 01 aa> ..���
which point Is about ton miles *>uth jnd '*". g0
west from End HIU Banks Island, thonco ew ���.
chains, thence north 80 chains, thenea "!wrrl.
chains, thence aouth 80 chains to JjomO'
mencement. satl^T ' ',-',s����a^:lill<i'!'
Date Aug. 13, lDlo!
Pub. Sept. 15.th.
#S&.'��!* THE PRINCE RUPERT'OPTIM1ST
Cancellation of Reserve
��� a,.,,��lav araven that the Reserve existing
��lcei,rinrfX the vicinity of Babine Lake,
Crown UndrirUj' mtri?u noticc of which
-* .at iaiui -mm naaltliahtaual in the
Undsln the vicinity of Babine Lake
aa- . . s��� r��aa��i��r District, notice of which
jnd ��i'''tJnJuCne8.Mh, 1908, was published in the
'"^TfjSBSS Gazette dated July 2nd. 1908. 1.
ROBERT A. RENWICK,
Deputy Commissioner of LandB.
I Und. DgartoHgt June 16th, i9l0. 45-3m
iriti.h (
ancelled.
DAWNING RAYS
OF CITY'S LIGHT
ILLUMINATIVE REPORT AT LAST
FROM LIGHTING COMMITTEE
City Engineer Authorized
Ahead and Purchase the
Plant to Produce City
Electricity.
to Go
Needful
Owned
BUY SILVER CUP SHARES NOW
AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET IN ON
THE BEST MINE UP RIVER
Victoria. B.
SKEENA DISTRICT
FERRY, KITSELAS, SKEENA RIVER
In -accordance with chapter 78, R. SJB. C, 1897,
"Ferries Act " the Government of British Columbia
I Invite application for a charter for a ferry to ply
1 ^ the Skeena River st. Kittfta.
���.onlications will be received by the Honourable
the Minister of Public Works up to and including
the 15th ol September next
The limits of tho ferry shall extend for a distance
aaf one mile above and one mile below said point.
The charter will cover a period expiring on the
Blst March, 1912. .
��� xhe terry shall be operated whenever required
betucen 7 a.m. and 7 p.m., every day excepting
Applications shall give a description of the scow
or boat it is prajposed to use, and method of op-
Applications shall state the tolls it is proposed
o ask for���
Each adult passenger.
Each child [not in arms] under 13 years.
Each hcaai of cattle, horse, mule, or donkey.
Each calf, sheep, goat, or swine.
Each vehicle mth one horse and driver.
Eacii carl or waggon with one horse and driver,
loaded.
Each vehicle with two horses and driver.
Each vehicle with two horses and driver,
loaaieal.
Each parcel ol 25 lbs. and under.
Frcicht, per 100 lbs. and under, non-perishable
goods.
Freight, per 100 lbs. and under, perishable
goods.
The Government of British Columbia is not
necessarily bound to accept any application sub-
mitteai.
F. C. GAMBLE,
Public Works Engineer.
Department of Public Works.
Victoria. B.C., Aug. 15,1910.
Aug 22 to Sept 16
Silver Cup Will Sell at Thirteen and
A Half Cents For a Short Time.���
Only a Hundred Thousand Shares
Offered.���Mine Will Ship a Hundred Tons This Fall.
Cancellation of Reserve
Notice is hereby ariven that the reserve existing
on Crown lands in the vicinity! of Babine Lake,
situate in ranare 6, CtaaBt District, notice of which
WM published in the British Columbia Gazette
Hated December 17th, 1908, is cancelled In so far as
���aid reserve roiHt��� to iot8 numbered 1519, 1618;
1517,1516,1515,1510. 1507, 1616, 1606a, 1508, 1501,
KB, 1612, 1611, 1505, 1604, 1613, 1614, 1609, 1508,
}��� ' J?2'*ls'** 1529, 1531, 1532,1533,1634.1635,1537,
SJ.'. Uii, lain. ,540, 1541, 1544,1543.1546,1646,1642,
15J7, 1548.1649, 1550, 1520,1521,1622,1523,1624,1625,
loiiaaanal 1551.
ROBERT A. RENWICK,
, ������ i ��� Deputy Commiasioner of Lands.
u*nil�� Department,
Vietoria. H. c.. June 16th. 1910. 46-Sm
Nolica*
WATER NOTICE
WWs II hereby given that sn spplicstion wUI
made under Part V. of the "Wster Act, 190��,"
oiaiaaan a ho-na.. in the Skeena Division of Cs��-
Har Distract. - ��
M!lIho,n"m'' "' ('"nipsny in full The Roosev
Mining (omjaany, limited.
B IM hia.l office 607 Crown buUdlng, Vsncouver
BaS'f���,W.%f how divided, showing amount
m Zl dlvlded ����� ������������<><�� "��"��� �����
No m% n'"' pu''Mm] Free Miner's Certificate
^.jmomral, the description is] North Arm of Bitter
NmhTliLP"in,t.0v,divOTlon: *"��> >m* ��rom the
Mac "I;'"oos^imS6, 46'01~a' lmua My
*,KSf ��TheWh^^tX ?����
The city council of Prince Rupert got
through its business last night in exactly twenty minutes! Even the mayor
himself was surprised at such expedition. The business was important too,
no less than the Telephone and Lighting committee's report on the long looked
for lighting scheme���the city's very own
juice plant.
The report runs to the following effect
commencing with telephone concerns:
The committee recommended:-
First: That the stock in Prince Rupert
Telephone company as held .by various
stock holders (whose names appear on a
list attached) representing in all a total
of $9075.00 be redeemed by the city:
Second: That the promissory note
in favor of A. A. Mclntyre for $4056.98
held by the Canadian Bank of Commerce
and falling due on September 16th, be
paid.
Third: That a one hundred kilowatt
machine' non condensing engine and
switch board be purchased at the price
of $3,500 as shown on the list of electrical
apparatus available as per list shown to
t om itt e by h? it e nee .
Fou th: Tha th ity intin er ake
n . e a y steps to have th b il rs
recently purchased from he relresenta-
ti ce of the B. C. Tie and Timber Co-
tested and fitted up.
Fifth: T at the ece sary wire tc
o be used i nn t'ion with the pro-
p sed electric 1 ght plant be purchased.
Sixth: That negotiations be opened
up with the Grand Trunk Pacific Development Co., Lts., with a view to
securing a lease of the site formerly
occupied by the B. C. Tie and Timber
company's Mill for the site for the city
electric lighting plant.
The report was received practically
without discussion. Aid. Hilditch asked
why it was proposed to buy a 100 kilowat
machine when he understood they had
power for a bigger one.
The mayor explained that by getting
this size machine there would be less
delay in getting the light supply going
while the machine would be nee ssary
in any case. Aid. Pattullo added that
the whole city could be lighted by the
100 kilowatt machine, and meanwhile
the question of the lighting of business
premises could be gone into better. He
moved that tbe first two items in the
telephone and lighting committees report, be referred to the Finance committee
and that the city engineer be authorized
to make the necessary purchases in
connection with the lighting plant.
This was carried.
The directors of Silver Cup M nes
Limited have decided to place upon the
market 100,000 shares of the treasury
stock at twelve and a half cents per
share. This has been done in order to
give the local people an opportunity
to secure an interest in their property
if they see fit. In the past a great many
have wished to buy Silver Cup stock,
but were not encouraged by the directors as the mine was only in the first
stages of development. Now, however,
the directors are in a position to know
something of the value of their property
and will let the public in to the above
extent. The mine is now at shipping
stage and this fall a hundred tons will
be brought out. Active mining operations will be continued all winter and
an immense amount of ore will be ready
for shipment next spring. The money
received from the issue of stock will
be used to continue the winter's work
and next spring the amount of ore and
the high values will put the stock up
many points.
J. R. Talpey has been chosen as
broker for the company and he has
visited the mine and is convinced that
it will be one of the wonders of Northern
British Columbia. Some facts about the
Silver Cup Mine will be of interest and
will be found in the following :-
The Silver Cup properties consisting
mountain about 12 miles north west of
the town of Hazelton and near the main
line of the G. T. P. The properties
have been under continuous and vigorous development for many months
and the rich discoveries and persistency
of the ore bodies disclosed have been
such as to merit the attention and interest of the best mining engineers in
the country.
The formation of Ninemile Mountain has been explained by W. W. Leach,
Government Geologist, as consisting
altered sedimentaries with granitic intrusions. The Silver Cup vein Is a
fissure, cutting the formation at a low
angle, the ore, an antimonise silver lead,
carries high values in silver and lead.
By open cuts and tunnels the ore body
has been developed to a vertical depth
of 1800 feet and it averages from 2 1-2
to 4 1-2 feet in width, the ore increasing in quantity with the depth and
maintaining the high values. The company is now arranging a shipment of
100 tons of ore that shows an average
gross value slightly more than $98 per ton.
The Silver Cup Mines Limited is managed and conducted by.
President���Dr. Francis J.
Prince Rupert
Secterary-Treasurer���V. W
Prince Rupert.
Vice-President��� Donald
Prince Rupert.
Directors���Lewis W. Patmore, J. M.
Christie, James H. Bacon, J. Fred
Ritchie, Prince Rupert.
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Skeena Land DiBtrict���District of Ranks Island
Take notice that Bryan Ruddy of Barry, Minnesota, occupation farmer, intendB to apply for
permiaaion to purchase the following described
lands:
Commencing at a post planted six miles north
of the mouth of an inlet, which point is about ten
miles south and two miles west of Knd Hill, Banks
Island, thence west 80 chainB, thence south 80
chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80
chains to point of commencement.
Date Aug. 11. 1910. BRYAN RUDDY
Pub. Sept. 15. B. L. Tingley, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Banks Ialand
Take notice that Lawernece Kennedy of Barry,
Minnesota, occupation farmer, intends to apply
ermission to purchase the following described
lands:
Commencing at a post planted six miles north
of the mouth of an inlet, which point is about ten
miles Bouth and two miles west of End Hill, Banks
Island, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80
chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80
chainB to point of commencement.
Date Aug. 11, 1910. LAWRENCE KENNEDY
Pub. Sept. 15. B. L. Tingley, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Banks Island
Take notice that William Burns of Barry, Min
nesota, occupation farmer, intends to apply for
f)ermission to purchase the foUowing described
ands:
Commencing at a post planted four miles north
of the mouth of an inlet, which point is about ten
miles south and two miles west of End Hill, Banks
Island, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80
chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80
chains to point of commencement.
Date Aug. 11, 1910. WILLIAM BURNS
Pub. Sept. 15. B. L. Tingley, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Banks Island
Take notice that Patrick Bruin of South Bend,
Wash., occupation clerk, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted two miles north
and two miles east of the mouth of an inlet, which
point is about ten miles south and two miles west
of End Hill, Banks Island, thence wost 80 chains,
thence south 80 chains, thence east 8 0 chains,
thence north 80 chains to point of commencement.
Date Aug. 12, 1910. PATRICK BRUIN
Pub. Sept. 15. B. L. Tingley, Agent
Skeena Land DiBtrict���District of Banks Island
Take notice that Michael Foley of Barry, Minnesota, occupation farmer, intends to apply for
permission to purchase the following described
lands:
Commencing at a post planted four mites north
of the mouth od an inlet, which point is about ten
miles Bouth and two miles west of End Hill, Banks
Island, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80
, chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80
! chains to point of commencement.
Tho nrnvimitv tn Wr. rail ,nrl umfoi* Date Aug. 11, 1910. MICHAEL FOLEY
ine proximity to Dotn rail and water , Pub Sept u> Bt L> Tingley; Agent
transportation combined with the high j
character and continuity of the orej
Ewing,
Smith,
McLeod,
Skeena Land District-District of Banks Island
Take notice that Charles Frozina of Graceville,
of 200 acres of highly mineralized rock
are located on the north side of Ninemile1 of exceptional merit and great promise.
bodies and the economical facility with 1 Minnesota, occupation merchant, Intends to apply
, . , ., . , , , i for permission to purcahse the following described
which the mme can be worked by tunnels ] lands:
nn tha vain WQU +V-,*0 .. miMinn ����.��������*-,-��� Commencing at a post planted four miles north
on the vein, make this a mining property j and one mile west 0fHthe mouth of an inlet, which
point is about ten miles south and two miles west
EK -TC lmZSTm\mmT&m%m%
48WW"which ��-��������*���*���
taKi"i,IScdrlS2?n dacribeiL,the ymM intended
[il ( W,,T< acreage: None. .
Purpnsa .WrfE.1".-.'0 *j ""^ ,0f P""" ����� mining!
���JiCni ?n ia,'? ��""? natural <*">���l- ��nd the
"���IpaSilrS "de,betw��n P��lnt ordlvemlon
"����ol tha. it���,���rn,'.\t,a P0'1" new tha ���0��H> "���de
���miice in h?��lr "a",1 ��imni Citim �����<> the
lil Area olthreraltlt"d�� Uabout M0 (eet
d��** of AuelTiQan*8 J"""*?, on t"8 Nlnth[9th|
!? "io Coaiiu0 mi aPPll��tion will be made
SptanbaTwo w on tne Nlnt>>.��t>i] dsy of
ua��,BS"����i
addresses of any riparian
ffittVra,l^''^oUorwh^T.nT��
a,TtUbS""^o���%oPnreDPMed W��rta- M"
m��mnrandu��mPy of ��^V.art" ��' the Compsny's
'"?P"����1 annua,,i���5"0^,0on1 M authorise the
AllJ, W ' JoscPl> Chew, Agent.
IP. O. Adress] Vancou tr B. C.
STEAMER BULLETIN
Kitselas, Sept. 16, 1910.
8 a.m. Clear, cool calm. Water 31
inches below zero.
Hazelton by Meanskinisht 6:30 p.m.
last night en route Hazelton.
Port Simpson in Hazelton awaiting
higher water.
Conveyor by Bostroms 6 p.m. last
night en route Prince Rupert..
Operator by Copper River 8:30 p.m.
last night en route up river
Skeena by Kitsumkalum 8:30 a.m.
en route Kitselas
Omineca by Clearwater 6:30 p.m.
last night en route up river
Inlander in Prince Rupert.
Killed Self and Child
Seattle, Sept. 15.-(Special)��� Mrs.
Nina Bennett last night administered
strychnine to herself and her three
months old baby. The woman is said
to have feared she was losing her mind.
Both are dead.
ARE THERE
FIFTY PEOPLE
IN PRINCE RUPERT
Who appreciate strictly fresh ranch
eggs. If so we are talking to them. We
can safely say, without fear of contradiction, that the Exchange Grill, is
the only house in Prince Rupert,
IN ANY LINE, that receives regular
shipments of fresh eggs direct from the
ranch. Our weekly consignments amount
to three cases, containing 1,080 eggs,
which we guarantee to be absolutely
fresh. This number is sufficient to provide breakfast for fifty people daily.
We will serve them in the shell, and will
pay a five dollar gold piece to the patron
who discovers one egg which is not
strictly right. We have the equipment
and staff to give you speedy and courteous
service.
Exchange Grill
107-113. Second avenue.
There are no chickens in
stamped with the red "C".
the
eggs
tf.
British Columbia Mines Report
A word of praise is due the Government of British Columbia and Mr. W.
Fleet Robertson, the head of the British
Columbia Bureau of Mines, for the high
character of the Annual Report. In respect of statistical tabulations, in typography, in illustrations, in descriptive
matter, the Annual Report leads all
Canada.
The full special reports upon the Extension explosion are of vital interest.
The Government is no longer indifferent
to the unnecessary loss of life in coal
mines. It has been resolved that the
situation will be met at once. Other
provinces are rousing themselves. The
honour of leading will rest with British
Columbia.���Canadian Mining Journal
of End Hill, Banks island, thence west 80 chainB,
thence north 80 chains, thence eaaat 80 chains,
thence south 80 chains to point of commencement.
Date Aug. 11, 1010. CHARLES FROZINA
Pub. Sejat. 15. B. L. Tingley, Agent
COAL NOTICE
Skeena Land District���Range 5
Take noticia thut thirty days aftaar dute 1, Oaius
LaForeaat Peck of Big Bay, occupation lumberman,
intend to ajiply for a licence taa prospect for coal
and petroleum on the following described land, over
and under 040 acres:
Commencing at a post planted as follows, between Steamboat Passage and Crow Lake, and in
a westerly direction from Crow Lake at thc northwest corner post, thence east 80 chains, thence
south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thencc north
80 chains to point of commencement.
Date Aug. 25, 1910. OAIUS LaFOREST PECK
Pub Sept. 7.
Skeena Ijind District���Raanaja* 5
Take notice that thirty days after date I, Oaius
LaForest Peck of Big Bay, B. C, occupation
lumberman, intend to apply for a licence to prospect
for coal and petroleum on the following deeeribed
! land, over and under 640 acres:
Commencing at a post painted as follows; one
��� mile more or less east of Crow Lake and south of
| Kutseymsten Inlet, one mile more or leaa from the
, north-west corner post, thence east 80 chains,,
thence south 80 cnains, thence weat 80 chains
thenee north 80 chains to point of commencement.
1 Date Aug. 25, 1910. " "r
��� Pub. Sept. 7.
i to point of commencement.
OAIUS UFOREST PECK
It is learned by telegram that the
Camosun was five hours late in starting
from Vancouver, which will probably
make her late in arriving here tonight. : skMM Und Uhtt1et_Itoll_ 5
m. , ��� . .. ! Take notice that thirty days after date I, Gal
There are eggs and eggs but the eggs { UForeet Peck of Big Bay, 11. C, occupation
RtnmnpH with thn rod "C." are Fraash V.vm lumberman intend to apply for a licence lo proapect
swunpeo. wiin me rea ^ are rresn Eiggs. | (or eo>, gnd p,.^^ on tlle foUowing ^-.rlbed
The Ideal Provision House handles
bread and pastry baked every day. 09-14
Silver Cup ni On
Mines Limited
.per Share
We earnestly advise the immediate purchase of Silver Cup Mines Limited
as the stock may now be bought at a low figure TiuisanoTam^ppTrTurr
ity to secure a large holding at small cost. It has great speculative
volume and is subject to rapid advance. It is aa a permenant investment that we accord Silver Cup MineB Limited^ our strongest recommendation, the valuable property so systematically developed and pro-
ducing a big tonnage of high grade ore supplemented by a broad policy
and able management all assuring success, and we confidentially expect
the company to pay large dividends on a high stock valuation. For
these very good reasons we believe Silver Cup Mines should be bought
now and held. A big advance seems inevitable.
To secure shares at 12 1-2 cents call at our office and make your
reservation-subscriptions will be entered and allotments made according to the order in which applications are filed.
J. R. TALPEY Co.
PHONE 43
Pattullo Block
land, over and under ti 10 itenw:
CommencinK ar a pout planted as follow*, on the
ahore one mile more or leaa aouth of Entrance to
Kutxeymateen Inlet, n.-w. corner pout, thence eant
80 chaina, noulh 80 chaina, thence west 80 chaina,
thence north 80 chain*) to point of cummenemmmt.
Dat<> Aug. 2C, 1B10. GAlUS LaFOKEST FECK
Pub. Sept. 7.
Skeena Land .Diatrict���.Range 5
Take notice that thirty dayti after date I, Gaiua
LaForetit Peck of Iiig Bay, B. C, occupation
lumberman, intend to apply for a licence to prormeet
for coal and petroloum on the following deflcribed
land, over and under 640 acrea:
Commencing at a pout planted aa followa; on
the ahore of Crow Lake, [locally known as ('rater
Bay] one mile more orlem from mouth of Kut-
azeymateen Inlet, north-weat corner poat, thence
east 80 chains, thence south 80 chaina, thence weet
80 chains, thence north 80 chaina to point of
commencement.
Date Aug. 25, 1910. GAIUS UFOREST PECK
Pub. Sept. 7.
Skeena Land District���Range 6
Take notice that thirty days after date I, Gaius
LaForest Peck of Big Bay, B. C, occupation
lumberman, intend to apply for a licence to prospect
for coal and petroleum on the following described
land, over and under 640 cares:
Commencing at a post planted as follows; on
the shore about one mile and a half lmies, more or
leas, south of the entrance to Kutzeymateen Inlet,
north-west corner post, thence east 80 chains,
thence south 80 cnains, thence west 80 chains,
thence north 80 chains to point of commencement
Date Aug. 25, 1910. GAIUS LaFOREST PECK
Pub. Sept. 7.
TRY THE OPTIMIST WANT
AD. WAY OF FINDING
A BUYER THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST
The Prince Rupert Optimist
DAILY AND WEEKLY
It
THE OPTIMIST is the leading newspaper of Northern British Columbia,
has grown up with the city.
ADVERTISING RATES are one price to all-25c per inch each iMueior display
matter7 This; rate applies to all advertising without distinction of quantity
or time of contract.
Reading Notices and.LEGAL Advertising are 10c per line.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-DAILY, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance.
Weekly, $2.00 per year.
Daily Edition.
Friday, Sept. 16
THE LIQUOR LICENSES
After several months of speculation and comment on the part of the public
the license commissioners have issued the first batch of licenses. Whether one approves of licenses or does not it must be admitted by all that the commissioners
granted them at the time appointed by law and only after strictly adhering to all
the requirements of the act. So far there can be no fair criticism of those grant-H.
They were given with impartiality and only after close inspection of the premises
and of the legality of the applications. The three'hotel licenses were given to houses
which have for a' long time been giving the public good sleeping and dining room
accommodation. They were entitled to first consideration. By the time the adjourned session in called next month several other good public houses will be ready
for business and doubtless then several more hotel licenses will be granted.
So far the commissioners have done good work.
Condensed Advertisements.
Optimist Condensed Ad. route.
FIRST-CLASS CHEF requires active partnership with gentleman or lady ln hotel restaurant or boarding house. Would anvest $200 or WOO.
Proposition to A.M., Optimist. ����
OMART GIRL WANTED as salesgirl. H. S.
O Wallace Co.. Limited. llu
WANTED-Cashier.at Royal Cafe, one that understands book-keepinK. 105-"
WANTED-
Box 21'
Book keeper.
Apply Post Oflice
106-tf
Route boy to deliver the Optimist.
10ti-tf
RANTED
WANTED-Caxak. Apply P.O. Box 1523.
RANTED
-Book-keeper.
112-wi
Apply P.O. box 1623.
WANTED-Applications for positiou of assistant secretary of Rrince Rupert Real Estate
Exchanire will be r��ceived up to September 25.
Apply to H. M. Leonard, secretary. 112tf
Our four-page daily contemporary has just discovered that the Mayor is not
big enougli for the job. It is several months behind the public.
The city pay-roll which is published to-day is quite a formidable document
as it appears. It will be noticed that about one third of the total goes for labor and
two thirds for salaries. Besides this list there is the field engineer and his gang who
are working at Woodworth Lake whose pay is not included.
w.��^..^..-^..**"-^.' ������" ����������' ��*" ^*���� "^ i%
PHENIX THEATRE
I MOVING PICTURE
I VAUDEVILLE I
THE COUNCIL AND PUBLICITY
Prince Rupert is not the only city that has a council who believe in hiding
their actions under a bushel. Victoria has also been experiencing some star chamber
sessions. Here is what the Colonist says on the methods:
We have been told that there was not really a secret meeting of the City Council
on Friday night, when tlie City Engineer was under discussion, and that we did not
give a correct report on what took place. That is as it may be. We only know that
the reporters were requested to leave the room and that they gave the best account
they could under the circumstances. If the account was not quite satisfaeto y,
the fault seems t lie with those who prevented t e ep rt s fr m . eing pr se-1
e not w.sh to be u d r.-too i i.s sayin tha th re are no m i ters about
w, ich the members of the City Council mi h not properly consult priva ely. What
we protect against is t e deciding f gr ve public matters in secret conclave. We
have on several occasions spoken of the work of the present council in terms of warm
approval. The Aldermen are giving a great deal of tinie and intelligent attention
to civic matters. They have shown a determination to give the citizens good service. It is for this reason that we feel free to speak plainly in respect to the only
matter concerning which we have any serious reason to complain. We believe there
are members of the Aldermanic Board who are quite in ympathy with what has
been said above.
AFTERNOON SHOWS
Begin at 2.30 and 3.30
NIGHT at 7.30, 8.30 and 9.30
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
In the Mesh of the Net
Two Men
"lone" the White Squaw
MUSIC-New and Catchy
Popular Price - 15c
Th.
A. HEINEY, Manager
Flackerleei Picture Show
INDUCTION OF
NEW PASTOR
CEREMONY PERFORMED BY REV.
DR. FRASER
Addresses of Welcome By Leading
Members of Presbyterian Church
And By Ministers of Other Denominations of Prince Rupert.
The Most Eminent
*~-
-������**> in
CITY MAY PURCHASE LOT
Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F.
Meets in the Helgerson Block
Every Tuesday Evening
All members of the order in the city
are requested to visit the lodge.
Which Grand Trunk Pacific
served and Has For Sale
Re
made in city improvement work. A
city sewer already ran through this lot,
and he moved that the mayor and j
finance committee be authorized to! sewer work at the time.
_ . bu>' jt- i recalled the matter of
Besides the report of the Telephone, Aid. Lynch further explained that Mr. I
and Lighting committee the only other Benson who owned the lots on a* ch side
business before the city council last of this one was willing to allow dump-
night was a question broached by Aid. ing upon his lots by the city to a reason-
Lynch regarding a certain lot between able extent. The reason the sewer ran
Seventh and Eighth streets the pro- through the lot was because it was
lierty of the G. T. P. which he re- practically impossible to carry it through
commended the city should invest gate either Seventh or Eight street to be
with a view to purchase. serveable for basements there which
The lot had come under his notice were very deep, he understood that
While he was looking for a suitable the lot had been specially reserved by-
dumping place for earth etc from cuts the G. T. P. for the very purpose of this 110 _\tijn
V. BENNETT, N. G.
W. ARNOTT, Sec.
The city clerk
this reservation
by the G. T. P. for the sewer.
It was moved by Aid. Lynch and
seconded by Aid. Pattullo that the
Finance committee investigate the matter and report to the council regarding it.
PERSONAL
Rev. E. P. and Mrs. Laycock who
Rev. F. W. Kerr was last night
formally inducted as pastor of the
Presbyterian church and was given a
welcome by the members of his congregation. The ceremony was conducted
by Rev. Dr. Fraser, of the First Presbyterian church of Vancouver, who paid
a visit to Prince Rupert for the purpose.
A. M. Ross acted as moderator and made
the introductions.
Dr. Fraser preached from a text found
in the lesson of the day, "I was blind,
yet see." Man whose eyes were anointed
with dust by Jesus and told to wash in
the pool of Siloam, said the doctor, by
that act of washing showed his obedience
and submission. The testimony of his
experience was sufficient for him so
far as theology went, and having received his sight the Saviour was revealed to him.
The Doctor has a simple and directly-
convincing way with him and a familiar
and friendly manner. His argument was
that one should think less of creeds and
more of work, and this became a text
for the evening after the doctor had
left, the other ministers who attended
and spoke words of welcome to the nw
pastor, making reference to the unity
of the Presbyterians, Methodists and
Congregationalists decreed by the recent
Methodist conference and hailing it as an
important principle in the coming
Christianity.
While the visitor was skeaking the
Prince Rupert blew her whistle and he
had to cut his discourse short. He
closed with a strong recommendation
of Mr. Kerr. He congratulated*him
upon the field of his labors, congratulated the congregation upon receiving
the services of a young and able worker.
He hoped the church would not attempt
to put strings upon the young man's
energy but take him into their confidence
and permit him to lielp them. Then
together they would be able to build
a new church very shortly, and a manse
in which the pastor could entertain the
young men of his flock and thus keep
in constant touch with them.
He then read the formal questions
by the authority placed in his hands by
the church declared Mr. Kerr inducted
into the pastorate. Donald McLeod
and A. M. Ross then offered the young
minister the right hand of fellowship
and the first named delivered the address to the minister and the latter the
| one to the congregatiln.
Rev. Sing spoke a welcome for the
of Church and State
Have Endorsed
LIFE INSURANCE
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher:
"Your affairs may become involved
and your property taken for debt,
but a thousand dollars insurance on
your life cannot be taken for debt;
cannot be alienated from your heirs;
and if you have chosen your Company discreetly, is subject to no
commercial risks. It is as nearly
sure as anything earthly can be." "
Bishop Henry C. Potter.
"Life Insurance has advantages,
especially to persons of small means!
which it does not seem easy to over-
slate. To those of my own profession it furnishes a method of laying
by for ' a rainy day' of all the most
practicable and effectual."
President Wm. H. Taft:
"A man in office without means
must abandon the hope of making
the future of his family luxuriously
comfortable. All a man can tio un,
der existing circumstances to safeguard his family is to get his life insured. ''
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt:
"Life Insurance increases the stability of the business world, raises
its moral tone and puts a premium
upon those habits of thrift and saving which are so essential to the
welfare of the people as a body."
IS YOUR LIFE INSURED?
IF NOT:���Can you give any good
reason ��� other than ineligibility
why you should not insure ? '.' ?
WE can give Good Reasons why you
F. B. DEACON
Agent San Life luoruce Co. of Canada
Employeri'
Liability Assurance
London, England.
OPEN EVENINGS
Corporation ol
SIXTH ST.
without a pastor he would "just send
them back next Monday night." He
was glad that his pastorate had started
in a place somewhat remote, where they
had the whole country to themselves
and where' the ministers had the opportunity of assisting in building up
a great city. If they neglected their
christian duty then not only they but
the whole city would suffer, and if each
did their part, keeping ever before them
the Kingdom of God it would be a city
to be proud of.
A reception was then held, at which
Mr.McLeod and others introduced the
members of the congregation to the ne*
were recently connected with the Ang- Methodists and said that he had always' PaBtor' a more formal recePtlon' " w
lican church here, but were transferred! admired the loyalty to be found among! announced by Moderator Ross, to be
SEALEY
A few Reasons why you should invest in Sealey
SEALEY is the headquarters of Foley, Welch & Stewart
SEALEY already has several large 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.
are expected back in Prince
Rupert shortly. They will make a short
stay in the city before Mr. Laycock
takes his departure for England.
Both will be most cordially welcomed
back even for only a brief visit, by their
many friends in the city.
PRINCE RUPERTS LIST
Passengers From Prince Rupert
Booked For Seattle and Vancouver
For further information call at the office of
G. C. Emmerson, Agent
2nd Avenue
Naden Buildinc
Steamer Prince Rupert left about
| nine last night with fifty-seven first
j class passengers, eleven second and
I thirty-two deck. Among the first
I class passengers were: W, Reiner, T.
! Henderson, G. M. Alford, Mrs. A. Tansley,
i E. D. Harrison, J. W. Lewis, J. McKnight
, D. Dawson, J. C. Mercer, B. L. Tingley,
a Mrs. J. D. Westenhaver, J. D. Westen-
i haver, J. H. Knouse, Mr. Sweet, A.
; Brooksbank, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. An-
iderson, C. Sundvall, Walter Noel, J.
| McDonald, Violet Rood Frizzell, Hazel
; Cunningham, C. W. Edwards, E. B.
I Edwards, G. Nelson, C. J. Everson,
| Helen Dale, Geo. Brown, Master
I Edwards.
the Presbyterians and now that the
church unity question had been settled
he hoped the unity would bring more
of that trait into the Methodist church.
Rev. James, of the Church of England,
said he had an unbounded admiration
for the Presbyterian church and had
pleasure in welcoming Mr. Kerr to this
new field. Alex. Manson spoke of the
new pastor as a college friend and said
that after Mr. Kerr had qualified for
the ministry he went to the old country
and for two years continued his studies,
although at college he had been a leader
among many scholars, graduating with
the highest honors. He asked the congregation to give the young man a fair
opportunity and he could assure them
the new pastor was equal to fighting
his own way.
Rev. Mr. Kerr responded to the encouraging remarks that had been made,
speaking in a light, pleasant way, and
taking up the points of these remarks.
Rev. Sing had expressed a hope that
church unity would do away with
"sheep-stealing" from congregations and
in regard to this Mr. Kerr said that if
Mr. Sing had stolen any of the Presbyterian nock while the church had been
held latex.
Regular services will be held by the
new pastor beginning Sunday morning*
HOTEL ARRIVALS
New Knox Hotel
H. Goldsbury, City
Jas. McNight, Seattle
J. Luvery,
C. Scevson, Stewart
Andy Hogg, Stewart
C. F. Barslaw, Stewart
H. A. Barstalow, Stewart
G. Main, Stewart
F. E. Havenwont, Stewart
H. Smith, Stewart
H. Smith, Stewart
F. Berryman, Stewart
G. Mayer, Stewart
P. A. Stuft, Stewart
C. F. Carron, City
Gurt Avern, Stewart
VV. Svatstrom Stewart.
Cottage City Leaves
Steamer Cottage City left here ��J
morning with the members of the How
Stock company, A. Moir, E. Pc""0"
and ten second class passengers.^ THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST*
Geo. D. Tite
3rd Ave.
FURNITURE SALE
THE EXCELLENT VALUES WE ARE OFFERING TO THE INTELLIGENT BUYER ARE DAILY INCREASING AND
OUR LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE THEIR REQUIREMENTS FROM NEED ONLY THEIR INSPECTION TO
PROVE THE GENUINE SALE PRICES OF GOOD VALUE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
The Following Lines we Stock
[Dressers and Stands, Chiffioneers, Iron Beds. Springs and Matresses, Leather Diking Chairs, Buffets. Dining
Tables, Dinner Wagons, Kitchen Cabinets, Cupboards, Tables and Cheap Chairs, Bed Comforts, Sheets, Pillow Cases and Pillows, Carpet Squares and Lineoleums, all grades; Wall Burlaps, Japanese Matting, Hearth
Rugs and Door Mats, Lace Curtains, Madras and Scrims by the yard, Blinds, Stock Size and made to order
any size; Early English Den and Drawing Room Furniture, Mahogany Parlor Sets, Wood and Brass Curtain
|Poles or Rods, in fact we carry a complete line of anything required to fit you out complete.
SATURDAY'S SPECIAL
Reg. value $30.00---4 Only Library Tables, quarter cut oak, Early English finish, size of top 26 (DOfl Ml
in. x 42 in., drawer and book compartment underneath. - - SPECIAL SALE PRICE ��|>��v.UU
Chiffoniers
Reg. 22.50 Surfaced oak Chiffonier,
golden, oval mirror, 5 drawers.
Sale price 16.00
Reg. 35.00 Chiffonier, quarter cut
oak, golden finish. Shaped British
mirror, handsome design. Sale
Price 28.75
Reg. 35.00 Chiffonier, mahogany,
satin finish, 6 drawers with neat
design mirror. Sale price 29.00
Reg. 42.50 Chiffonier, mahogany, satin finish, 2 small drawers at top
with 4 large underneath, handsome
British bevel mirrer. Sale price 35.00
For you to see our values will need
no convincing.
For theJJed Room
DRESSERS
Reg* 18.50 Dresser and Stand, surfaced oak, golden finish, 3 drawers
todresBW, British bevel mirror.
Bale price 13,75
Reg. 19.50 Dresser and Stand, golden
surfaced oak, size of .top 18x36,
British bevel mirror, 3 drawers to
dresser. Sale price 15.25
Reg. 27.00 Dresser and Stand, surfaced oak, golden finish, serpentine
front to dresser, Princess style
shaped mirror, size 18x36. Sale
price 23.50
Reg. 32.00 Dresser and Stand, weathered surfaced oak finish, bevel
mirror, size 22x28, 2 small and 2
large drawers to dresser. Sale
price 26.50
Reg. 18.00 Dresser only, surfaced
oak, golden, princess style, oval
, shaped mirror, serpentine front, 2
drawers. Sale price 14.00
Reg. 28.00 Dresser only, golden finish surfaced oak, size of top 20z43,
British oval mirror. Sale price 22.75
Reg. 35.00 Dresser and Stand, surfaced oak, golden finish, 4 drawers
to dresser, size of oval-shaped mir-
30x24. Sale price 29.00
Reg. 35.00 Dresser only, solid quarter
cut, satin finish, golden, 2 small
drawers and 2 large oval mirrors.
Sale price 27.75
Reg. 42.50 Dresser and Stand, solid
quarter cut oak, 4 drawers, oval
mirror, highly polished. Sale
price 35.50
Reg. 65.00 Princess Dresser, quarter
cut oak, golden satin finish, long
shaped glass, 3 small drawers each
side of mirror and long drawer at
bottom. Sale price 50.00
Reg. 75.00 Princess Dresser, quarter
oak, golden, double winged mirror
each side of large oval mirror, 3
drawers each side, 1 long at bottom. Sale price 60.00
Others not mentioned here to choose
from at like reductions, Inspection of
these dressers will convince you of the
splendid value and quality we carry,
Mirrors
Reg. $16.00���Mirror, British Bevel
with weathered oak 4 inch frame,
gold dots for relief, size 24 inches
x 36 inches, sale price $12.00
Reg. $15.00.���British Bevel Mirror,
all gold frame, size 24 x 36, sale
price $11.00
Reg. $14.00.���British Bevel Mirror,
either golden oak or early English
frame, size 24 inches x 36 inches,
sale price $10.00
Reg. $1.25���Mirror, size of glass, 8
x 10 heavy British weathered oak
frame, sale price 75c
Reg. $2.50���Mirror, size of glass 10 x
17, Sale price 1.25
Reg. $3.50-British Bevel Mirror,
size of glass 12 x 20, weathered
oak frame, sale price $2.50
We aim to return your patronage
with honest values.
Madras Curtain
Goods
By the yard. Very latest colors
and patterns.
Reg. $1.25 yard Madras, best quality,
green ground with nile green and
gold floral effect, Sale Price, per
yard 80c
Reg. $1.00 yard Madras, Ecru ground
with green stripe, black Fleur-de-
lis centre, Salo Price, per yard ,70c
Reg. 65 cents yard Madras, cream
ground with gold and green effect,
Sale Price, per yard 45c
Reg. 65 cents yard Madras light
green ground, dark green effect for
relief, Sale Price, per yard 45c
Reg. 50 cents yard.���Madras, light
green with dotted muslin effect,
darker green pattern, sale price. .35c
Brass Beds
Reg. $100.00 Brass Bed, mission design, size 4 feet 6 inches, 2 inch
square post, satin finish, very latest design. Sale price 70.00
Reg. $55 Brass Bed, satin finish,
round 2 inch post, circular at top.
Sale price 40.00
Reg. $45 Brass Bed, satin or golden
finish, 2 inch round post, seven
one-half inch filler, size 4 feet 6.
Sale price 33.00
Reg. $35.00 Brass Bed, satin finish
or polished, 2 inch brass post, fine
1-2 inch filler, size 4 feet 6 inches,
Sale Price 25.50
In these beds we guarantee perfect
fit to all side rails.
Reg. $22.50 Iron Beds, green or blue
with brass trimmings, size 4 feet 6
Sale price 15.00
All other iron beds reduced in like
proportion.
We solicit your patronage and guarantee our goods.
REMEMBER:
YOU HAVE 5 DAYS MORE TO BUY AT THE 20
AND 25 PER CENT. REDUCTIONS.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION AT THESE CASH PRICES
Geo. D. Tite
FURNITURE DEALER
Third Avenue THE PRINCE KUPERl OPTIMIST
PHONE 82
For Drugs and Druggist's Sundries
of all Kinds
C. H. ORME,
The Pioneer Druggist
Cornc-r Second Ave. and Sixth St. .
THE IROQUOIS j
POOL j
English and American Billiards {
Eight Tables Centre Street : \
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
"Ethola
>>
For charter or hire. Also Scow. Apply T. Stewart, Empress Block, or aboard boat i-1
Canadian General Electric
Canada Foundry Co.,
TORONTO, ONT
Co. Limited
Limited
MANUFACTURERS
All claiM* of Klectncal
Hallway Supplie*. Pumps
Boiler*. Concrete Mixer*,
a) Iron and Hrunte W
OF
\l i aanaa US,
Eraginei,
Ornament.
ork. Etc.
W. CLARK DURANT
ALDER BLOCK P.
Agent
0. NX 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.
little's NEWS Agency
Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers
CIGARS :: TOBACCOC- :: FRUITS
G.T.P. WHARF
For Quick Sales
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
���THE���
0. M. HELGERSON Co.
..i^uann mm ii ���* n����n^�� %s��^i
,��� smmt ���aa.ijfr^i'^l*
~*
COOK GOING TO ETAH
The Royal
Corner of Third
tJaiS![VaiaJljJnili[l->i
HOTEL
THE BEST
SITUATION
THE FINEST ROOMS
THE BEST
EQUIPMENT
STEAM HEAT
HOT AND COLD
WATER BATHS
CORLEY & BURGESS
Avenue and Sixth Street
1 CAFE
Sj
ss
3
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
QllCK LUNCH MODERN PRICES
If you try the Royal
you will go again.
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
SHERWIN Ok WILLIAMS PAINTS
OILS AND VARNISHES
Prince Rupert Hardware & Supply Co.Ltd.
THOS. DUNN, Manager
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
To Recover Records Proving He
Reached the North Pole.
(Special to the Optimist)
London, Sept. 15���A central News
despatch from Copenhagen says that
] Dr. Cook is aboard Mr. Bradley's yacht,
; on his way to Etah to revover records
cached there which he claims will ex-
tablish his claim to the discovery of the
1 pole.
The Danish officials say the Eskimos
are sure that he reached the pole.
Proprietors
Vancouver Wins One
Vancouver .Sept. 15.���(Special)���The
result of the league baseball games
yesterday was as follows:
Vancouver one, Spokane six
Tacoma six, Seattle three.
NEW FALL
AND
WINTER SUITS
Something very neat and
dressy in Brown or
Grey Tweeds
At $20.00
Martin O'Reilly
������������������������������������(������������������������������������I
Going Home For Christmas
Some of the aliens are already pre-
: paring to go home for the great European
festival of Christmas. Ten Austrians
! laborers this morning purchased pas-
! sages from J. H. Rogers straight through
I to Trieste.
Good Worm for Early Birds
New York, Sept. 14.���Two hundred
thousand dollars is the choice morsel
the men-birds will compete for at the
Belmont Park international aviation
meet the latter part of October, according to a statement made to-day by Allan A. Ryan, son of Thomas F. Ryan,
the New York millionaire, chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
Canadian Pacific Railway
SOUTHBOUND
Princess Royal and Princess Beatrice
Sail alternately every Saturday morn
ing to Vancouver, Victoria and
Seattle, calling at Swanson Bay and
Alert Bay.
NORTHBOUND
Princess Royal and Princess Beatrice
Sail alternately every Monday after.
noon to Port Simpson, Ketchikan
Juneau and Skagway.
J. G. McNab ��� General Agent
GrandTrunk Pacific Steamships
For Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle'
connecting with Eastbound trains.
"Prince Rupert" sails every Thursday
8.30 p.m.
"Prince George" sails every Monday
8.30 p.m.
For Stewart
"PrinceRupert" sails Wednesdays 8 p.m.
| "Prince George" sails Sundays 8 p.m.
Steamer for Massett, Kincolith, and
Port Simpson, Sundays 3 p.m.
For Skidegate, Queen Charlotte City,
and other Moresby Island point's,
Wednesdays at 1 D.m.
Tickets, reservations and information |
from A. E. McMaster, Freight and
Passenger Agent. G. T. P. Wharf
FOR SALE
Horse and Wagon
Large Goldie &
McCulloch Safe
Office Furniture
Counters
Shelving
Cash Registers
Counter Scales
Heating Stove, Etc.
r*tmm*9mm\sm\mt��m*
T. H. ARNEIL
Kelly-Carruthers Store
CENTRE ST.
The Boscowitz S. S. Co
runs
. *
ai
ah
ll,
i
ll
ll
,1
l
will despatch two steamers
weekly between Victoi'ia, Vancouver and all Northern 13. C.
ports, calling at Prince- Rupert
and Stewart.
S.S. Vadso S.S. Venture
classed 100 Al at Llyods.
Leaving Prince Rupert Smith
bound on Fridays. For further
particulars apply to
PECK, MOORE & CO., PRIME RUPERT
Head Office at Victoria, B. C.
444444444444444444<<M<44d
F. W. HART
UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER
STOCK COMPLETE
SUNDAY EXCURSION
METLAKATLA
S.S. CHIEFTAIN
will leave G. T. P.
wharf at 1.30 p. m.
weather permitting
Round Trip 50 cts,
H. B. ROCHESTER, Agent
Wanted-Houses to Rent
GEORGE LEEK
Sixth Street Corner Third Ave.
THREE ACRES
Port Simpson Townsite
WILL BE RIGHT IN HEART OF CITY
$1000,-on Terms
APP��V ��� J. H. ROGERS
PRINCE RUPERT
MINING ASSOCIATION
UMITED
Daily Call 2.30 P.M.
THIRD AVE. AND FIFTH STREET
W. J. McCutcheon
Carries Complete Stock of Drug*
Special attention iiaid to filling
prescriptions.
Theatre Block phone no. th Second Aw
Plumbing, Heating
and General Steam Fitting
WM. GRANT
SHOP-Baaament of Helgerson Ww.*1
SIXTH STREET. rhone No. u
HAYNOR BROS.
Undertakers
Corner Third At*, and Sixth St.
PRINCE RUPERT SCAVENGING C��
FAV. VALEFF and JIM. FETIIOFF, PM*
ALL KINDS OF SCAVENGING WOKK DON
Cor. 7U. and 2nd At.. P.O. Bo. 80'^
INSERT YOUR LAND PURCHASE
NOTICES IN THE
OPTIMIST THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST
AvXrW
r^yiyajl1iV-llWi^i^iW^a��aVyiWi^W.^^V^W^Wi
LOTS E25 SALE
in
Ellison and
Prince Rupert
HOUSES, STORES, OFFICES TO RENT
MONEY TO LOAN
C. D. NEWTON
Notary Public
REAL ESTATE
Lots 23 and 24, Block 29, Sec. 1
$3400 ..$1500Cash
1500.. 500 "
25 " 29,
13 " 14, " 15, " 5 .. 3200.. 800
3 " 4, " 24, " 5.. 1200 .. 500 "
7.58,9,10, " 28, " 5.. 500.. 250 "
1 " 2, " 44, " 5 .. 1500.. 600 "
25 " 22, " 5 .. 850 .. 283.35
27 " 9, " 5.. 2000*. 666.66
16 " 22, " 5.. 750.. 250 "
20 " 21, " 37, " 7 .. 1000 .. 500 "
5 " 6, " 12, " 7 .. 800 .. 400 "
22 " 8. " 7.. 600.. 400 "
21 " 22. " 10. " 7 .. 1000 .. 600 "
29 " 30, " 46, " 8 .. 500.. 275 "
3,4,5,6,7.8" 50, " 8.. 200each 75each
7 " 8, " 36, " 8 .. 500 .. 250 "
28 " 29, " 8.. 325.. 200 "
i none of these appeal to you call and see the balance of what
we are offering.
F. B. Deacon
Open Evenings
SIXTH ST.
HMoore&Co.
GENERAL BROKERS
Real Estate and Insurance
INSURANCE AGENCIES
^KMttS-Sra MARINE
WWW LIABILITY SsiSfc BONDS^UaSp^
Pacific Marine
Insurance Company
GENERAL AGENCIES
Bo��cowit, s- Dominion Wood Pipe Company, Limited.
Cm.,,,, p . m,MP Company, Umited. I Georgetown Sawmill Company, Limited.
Ing Co"-P��nyf Umited. | North Co8.it Towing Company, Umited.
"oyd's Agent for Prince Rupert���C. W. PECK.
ANOTHER GOLD
BRICO06BERY
TWENTY GOLD BARS LOST ON
WAY FROM TANANA
Shipped From Fairbanks and En
Route Strong Boxes Were Opened,
Gold Replaced With Lead and?
Boxes Carefully Resealed.
(Special to the Optimist)
.Seattle, .Sept. 15.���Details of the robbery of an express package between
Whitehorse and Skagway have now been
made public. It was at first reported that
the sum missing amounted to $ 57,000
part of a shipment from Fairbanks of
$170,000, but it now transpir s that only
twenty gold bars were missing. They
have been taken from the strong boxes
in which the shipment was made, lead
to about the same weight put in their
place and the boxes closed and resealed.
The Washington and Alaska Bank of
Fairbanks delivered the boxes containing the gold to the Yukon Express
company, and at Dawson, after an examination they were turned over to
the Alaska-Pacific Express company,
carried to Skagway and placed on the
Humboldt. The steamship company
insists that the gold was not stolen on
the Humboldt as the purser's office
was never vacant. The hunt for the thieves
has therefore narrowed down to the
voyage of the gold between Dawson and
Whitehorse.
If your grocer does not handle the red
"C" Fresh Eggs, tell him he must get
them. tf
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Prince Rupert Land District���Diatrict of Skeena
Take notice that Rowena J. Taylor of Victoria,
B. C, occupation apinster, Interads to apply for
permission to purcnase the following described
lands:
Commencing at a post planted about five milea
distant and in a northwesterly direction from the
mouth of the Exchamsiks River and about 10
chains north of the river, thence south 80 chains,
thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains,
thence west 80 chains to the point of commencement, conUining 640 acres more or less.
August 4, 1910 Rowena J. Taylor.
Pub. August 26. J. Rogers, Agent
Prince Rupert Land District���District of Skeena
Take notice that Dorothy Graham Forester of
Victoria, B. C., occupation spinster, intends to
apply for permission to purcnase the following
described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about Ave miles
distant in a northwesterly direction from the mouth
of the Exchamsiks River and about 10 chains
north of the river, thence south 80 chains, thence
west 20 chains, tbenee north 20 chains, thence
west 20 chains, thence North 20 chains, thence
west 20 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence
eaat 60 chains to the point of commencement,
containing 360 acrea more or less.
August 4, 1910. Dorothy Graham Forester.
Pub. August 26. J. E. M. Rogers, Agent.
ueen Charlotte Division���Skeena Land District.
I, Etta Stannard, Stenographer, Victoria, B. C.
30 days aftor date intend to apply to the Assistant
Commissioner of landa for a license to prospect for
Coal, Oil and Petroleum on and under the following
described lands.
Commencing at a poat planted one mile North
of the Northwest eorner of section 36 in township 7.
Thence North 80 ehains, thenca West 80 chaina,
thence South 80 chaina, thence East 80 chaina
to point of oommencement and containing 640 acres.
Dated this Bth. day of Juno, 1910.
ETTA STANNARD
Pub Aug 6 per S. V. Laaseter, Agent
Skeena Land Dlatrict���Dlatrict of Coast
Take notioe that Lionel Dineen of Port Simpson
oeeupation school teacher. Intends to apply for
Krmlsslon to purchaae the following described
ids!*-
Commencing at a poat planted at S. E. comer
40 chaini north and 40 ehaina east of N. E. corner
of lot 1116 Haroly Survey, thencs 60 chaina north,
thence 60 chaina cut, thence 60 chains south,
thence 60 chaina west to post of commencement
containing 360 acres more or less.
June 8, 1910. Lionel Dineen
Pub. July 9th. Fred Bohler, agent.
Skeena Land Dlstrct���District of Coast
Take notice that John D. Mclntyre oi Seattle,
Wash., U. S. A., occupation financier, Intends to
apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about 60 chains
west of a point on the Kinskooch River, about
seven miles from its confluence with the Naas
River, said post being at the south-east eorner
thereof, thence north 80 chains, thence weet 80
ehains, thence aouth 80 chains, thence east 80
chains to point of commeneement and containing
640 acres, more or less.
Date Aug. 18, 1910. JOHN D. McINTYRE
Pub. Sept. T. John Dybhaven, Agent
Coast Land Distrlot-District of Skeena
Take notice that Theodore Z. Kruzner, of the
CUflf of Prince Rupert, occupation merchant, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the
following- described lands:���
OommencinK at a post planted on the Hunt
hand of the Ex-chum-slk Rivor, oomlnsr towards
its mouth about four mlloB from Its mouth, thenco
alonir thc shoro of the Rlvor south 80 chains; thence
west 80 chnlns; thence north 80 chains; thence
east 80 chains moro or less to point of commencement, containing by admeasurements 640 acres
more or less.
Date 29th June, 1910. Theodore Zedcnco Kruznor
Pub. Julv 19.
New Fall Goods Have Arrived
All our new fancy work and white embroidery work is here.
We have the latest in Trimmings and Valenciennes Laces
and All-over Laces in gold and silver.
Fine line of Water-proof Coats for Ladies and Children and
Water-proof Capes for little boys.
Nice new line of tailor-made Blouses, Vestings and
Linens have arrived.
NEW FALL SKIRT! .IAVE ARRIVED
MRS. S. FRIZZELL
SIXTH STREET
THEATRE BLOCK
PRINCE RUPERT-SKEENA
TRANSPORTATION CO. u
R. S.SARGENT,
President.
Hazelton, B. C.
GEO. CUNNINGHAM,
Vice President,
Port Essington, B. C.
CAPTAIN BUCEY,
Managing Director,
S.S. Inlander.
JOHN R. MclNTOSH,
Secretary-Treasurer,
Port Essington, B. C.
The new, fait and up-to-date freight and paaaenger steamer
"INLANDER"
OPERATING FROM PRINCE RUPERT AND PORT ESSINGTON TO ALL POINTS ON THE SKEENA RIVER
Is now in commission, and all parties who purpose going
into the new country can do so with all the comfort of an
ocean liner; and with Captain Bucey in command, ensuring quick trips and safety of life and property.
For freight and passenger accommodation apply to
HARRY B. ROCHESTER^
Company's Representative
PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.
The Optimist
DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS
IN SECTIONS 1, 5 AND 6
EVERY DAY FOR
50c PER MONTH
i
���
JULIUS LEVY
Jobber of High-grade Havana Cigars
Tobaccos Wholesale and Retail
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 FRASER STREET
>
Read The Optimist THE PRINCE KUPERT OPTIMIST
EVENING
GOWNS
Among the many new novelties in dress goods and other
lines that we have recently
placed in stock, are several
dress lengths (only one of a
kind) that we especially ordered for evening gowns.
They come in figured designs
in Crepe-de-Chene, in Old
Rose, Heliotrope and greys,
and Silk-Eoline in cream.
Goods For
Street Costumes
arrived in the same lot
and are the latest things
of the kind on the market. They comprise fancy
whip-cords, striped cheviots,
satin weaves and chiffon
broad-cloths.
There is Always Something New
To Show at Wallace's
H.S.
WALLACE
Co., Ltd.
PHONE NO. 9
Fulton St. and Third Ave.
SEALEY
THE BUSINESS CENTRE OF THE UPPER SKEENA
FOR LOTS IN THE TOWNSITE SEE
ALDOUS 6 ROBERTSON, Hazelton, B.C. G. C. EMMERSON, Prince Rupert
SAW MILL WITH DAILY CAPACITY
OF 40,000 FEET
One of the latest additions to the town
of Sealey is Hart & Flannigan's sawmill with a capacity of 40,000 feet per
day. This mill is one of the largest north
of Vancouver and the largest in the
interior.
The mill has already commenced
operations and is supplying the lumber
for all the building in Sealey and the
j surrounding country-
The pay roll of the mill will amount
I to about fifteen thousand dollars and as
i this will probably a 1 be spent in Sealey
I the mill is an advantage in every way.
The mill itself is one of the things
| that is turning all he Bulkley V Hey
| trade ' oward Sealey, and helping to make
: it the reat supply base that it is.
PULL WITH LAURIER
j Old Story Bobs Up With a New Face
On It
, Montreal, Sept. 14.���Apropos of the
I Eucharistic Congress which is at present
being held here, they are telling a new
story around town. It is a sort of supplement to one well known in Ontario,
! when the habitant com ng into civilization after years in the back woods
heard of the death of Queen Victoria,
and of the succession of King Edward
to the throne.
"What a pull that man Edward
must have with Laurier," the habitant
exclaimed.
This story concerns the same habitant
who on an another occasion came from
the woods and learned of the demise of
Pope Leo XIII.
"What, Leon Treize dead?" he exclaimed. "That's too bad." Then���
"Well, I'll bet you no Protestant gets
that job from Laurier."
NEW IKEDA COMPANY
Syndicate Handling Japanese Mine
Has Been Reorganized
SEALEY TOWNSITE
agents:
ALDOUS & ROBERTSON, Sealey
P.O. Address - HAZELTON
One-Armed Locksmith
i
has returned and is ready for business.
SHOP ON SECOND AVE.
rear of Currie's Shoe Shop. o9.16
The Ikeda syndicate has been reorganized and will be known as the Ikeda
Mines, Limited. It is a Vancouver
venture, having been organized by Mr.
S. J. Castlemen, .of that city, those
associated with him being Messrs.
R. P. McLennan, W. H. Armstrong,
George Harrison, W. C. Ditmars, W. R.
Phillips, F. W. Lantz, of Vancouver;
John F. Gait, of Winnipeg, and Senator
J. H. Ross, ex-govefnor of the Yukon,
Ottawa.
Last autumn the syndicate bonded
this group of copper properties at Ikeda
Bay, Moresby Island, Queen Charlottes,
for $200,000 and the second payment
of $30,000 has just been made. A
Japanese company opened up the mine
its shipments totalling 6,500 tons, yielding average values of from 4 to 5 per
cent, copper, three ounces of silver and
$3 gold a ton. The original owners have
consented to take the balance of the
purchase price in stock in the new company, except $12,000 due in March next.
The authorized capital of the new company will be $850,000 in shares of the par
value of $1 each. The group comprises
forty-seven claims and eight fractions,
only one having undergone any development.
Mr. A. G. Larson, consulting mining
engineer, of Vancouver, soon after the
bond was secured recommended using a
diamond drill and this proved the existence of two new ore bodies. The
ore ran as high as 18 per cent, copper,
half an ounce in gold and several ounces of silver to the ton. Further development work is now to be undertaken, and prospects are regarded as
very rosy, indeed.
E. R. Finney's Little Frisk
Coming down from Stewart yesterday
on board the Prince Rupert E. R. Finney
got a little excited owing to the ffect, it
is thought, of the luggage he brought
aboard with him at Stewart���in a bottle.
He got l ngry with a chair and used it
violently, but was gently persuaded to
desist, by the skipper and a number of
the crew who mildly expostulated with
him. After being treated to a period of
r st and quiet behind a securely fastened
door, he was landed at Prince Rupert
city where he is now continuing the
"rest and quiet" treatment under care
of Chief McCarvell until the county
officials prescribe for his future.
VANNUTELLI TO KING
His Majesty's Reply Pure y a Formal
Acknowledgment
The following are the cablegrams
add essed to His Majesty King George,
in connection with the Eucharistic
Congress, and His Majesty's reply:
"Montreal, Sept. 14. To His Majesty
King George V., London, G. B.
"The Catholics of the Empire, bishops,
priests and laity, present at the International Eucharistic Congress in Montreal pray your Majesty to accept their
respectful homage of unswerving loyalty
and their expression of profound gratitude for the modification made in the
Royal declaration. With them and the
other visiting members of the congress
hailing from all parts of the world, I
wish your Majesty and the Royal family
continued happiness and prosperity.
"Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli."
"Balmoral, Sept. 10. 1910. His
Eminence Cardinal Vannutelli, Montreal.
"I Bincerely thank your Eminence and
all who are present at the International
Eucharistic Congress in Montreal for
the expressions of loyalty and good
wishes contained in the cablegram
which I have received today with much
pleasure and satisfaction.
"George, R. I."
Mother Seeks Her Son
Police Chief McCarvell has received,!
letter from Mrs. Tresidder, 14 Cornwall!
St., Davenport, enquiring for inforna. I
tion regarding her son, Thomas Cokl
23 years of age, who left England J
Canada three years ago, was last heard I
of a year ago from Prince Rupert mull
has not been heard from since. "Imf
his mother," writes Mrs. Tresidfal
"And I am very anxious about him.'
Mining Expert Expected
G. J. Burrows, mining expert, who h J
been on an extended tour looking intJ
mining property for Messrs. H. F. Mt-I
Rae & Co. in the Hazelton district I
expected in this city shortly. He A
probably on the way here now. While!
reserving his detailed reports until hJ
arrival, Mr. Burrows announces that kl
is very favorably impressed with tke|
country he has so far investigated.
PORTLAND CANAL STOCKS.
Latest Quotations From Vancou* |
ver Exchange.
(As report-id by S. Harrison & Co.)
, BID ASKEIal
Portland Canal 30 .31 lil
Stewart M. & D. Co 3.15 3.4)1
Red Cliff 110 l.M[
Main Reef 341
Telephone Stockholders Note
Holders of Prince Rupert Telephone
Co. Stock who have not yet got their
stock are requested to call for it at the
office of Messrs. Law & Butler. Cash
for this stock will be paid at the City
Hall about Tuesday of next week on
presentation of stock.
Longest Fence in the World
El Paso, Texas, Sept. 12.���The government is preparing to build what
will be the longest fence ever constructed in the world. It will extend
from this city to the Pacific Coast and
will divide the United States and Mexico, a distance of more than 1000
miles. The fence will be of barbed
wire, five strands.
Pork Reaches Highest Price
Chicago, Sept. 14.���Fresh pork loins
were quoted by packers yesterday at
18 cents a pound wholesale, which is
said to be the highest price ever reached in the history of the pork packing
industry at Chicago. Retail prices
ranged from 24 to 26 cents a pound,
also establishing new high records.
THE WEATHER
Twenty-four hours ending 5 a. m., |
September 16.
MAX. TEMP. MIN. TEMP. BAR. IX. RAB
58.0 48.5 29.H28 .
[KKHKHHHHHKHKHSKHHKKHKKJffl
NEW TOBACCO STORE
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
Third Ave., in lie Turner and Bennett Blurt
Aug. 30-lm
Brin Furniture Co,
PRINCE RUPERT'S LEADING FURNITURE STORE
Your
Credit
Good
Gehard Heintzman Pianos
Columbia and Victor Phonographs
=NEW RECORDS'
$zzx$��sx^^
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Prince Rupert Optimist 1910-09-16
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