x\ The Prince Rupert Optimist DAILY EDITION VOL. I, NO. 118 Prince Rupert, B.C.. Friday, September 23, 1910. Price, Five Cents STREET GRADING ALTERATIONS PROPOSALS DISCUSSED IN COUNCIL LAST NIGHT Only a Bare Quorum Present But General Feeling is in Favor of Pressing on With Grading Unchanged. In the absence of the mayor last night, Aid. Barrow was appointed chairman o/a council consisting of a bare quorum. Tbe aldermen present were Aid. Barrow, Aid. Lynch, Aid. Mclntyre, Aid. Pattullo and Aid. Hilditch. The city clerk read the minutes of the previous city council meeting which were adopted with a minor amendment. The streets, works and property committee reported recommending that the petition of those citizens requesting that a 16 foot plank roadway be constructed from Eight avenue to Sixth avenue around Hays Cove Circle, should be granted. The council adopted this report and the city engineer will be instructed to proceed with the work. The same committee reported regarding the petition proposed change of grade of Third avenue between, McBride and Fourth streets, that as the proposed change was considerable, and .here were only fifteen petitioners, this change was not recommended. The report was adopted. Regarding the petition by J. H. Thompson and others that grade on Eighth avenue and Hays Cove avenue be lowered eight feet, the streets works and property committee reported that it was advisable to lower this grade only four feet, and it was agreed in council that the petitioners be advised of this and given an opportunity to agree to the four foot alteration. The matter of grades came in for a certain amount of discussion. Aid. Mclntyre recommended that the grade of Third avenue be left aa it is, in order that the city might get right ahead with the advertising for tenders and settling of the contracts for the work. Minor alterations of grade might be carried out under the city engineer's supervision He embodied this in a motion at the close of the council, and the motion was carried. Aid. Pattullo said that he saw no reason why, if the grades were established the work of grading should not go ahead on all three avenues. The proposed change of grade on Fraser street was also discussed a little. The chairman Aid. Barrow mentioned that ht' understood that the city engineer would be glad of the space on ���raser fur dumping, if the grade were >o be raised. Aid. Lynch said that as far as he could we there was nothing in the way of a change of grade on Fraser street of course he would like to see First avenue Paded aa he was living on it, but he wanted to see all the grading going ahead wnewever possible. FATAL DISPUTE OVER BUSINESS Alphonse Richardson Shoots His Partner In Lonely Shack and Gives Information to Police.-���Joseph Beaudoin Dies In Hospital and Richardson Is Under Arrest. ANOTHER GOLD DUST ROBBERY FOURTEEN THOUSAND IS TAKEN I FROM NOME SLUICES As the result of a quarrel which took place at about eight o'clock last night Joseph Beaudoin is lying dead this morning in the G. T. P. hospital and Alphonse Richardson who has been his companion for some time is a prisoner in one of the police station cells. The affair took place in a lonely little shack about a mile from the centre of the city not far from the railway line and in the neighborhood of Fairview. This shack the men had tenanted together until last night. Both men were laborers and had been employed on the railway track. About twenty minutes past nine last night Alphonse Richardson appeared at the police station evidently greatly distressed and exhausted. He had covered the distance between the shack and the police station at top speed, struggling over the rough road in the darkness, hastening on a life and death errand for help. For behind him in the dimly lit shack, stretched across the bunk there, lay his mate Beaudoin, bleeding profusely from a shot wound in his body, and suffering terrible agony. The man who fired the shot was the man who carried the news of it to the police in his frantic appeal for help��� Alphonse Richardson. Without a moment's delay, as soon as they realized the gravity of the situation Chief McCarvell's officers hastened to deal with it. The services of Dr. Tremayne were requisitioned, and Sergeant Regan with Constable Mc- Eowen and the doctor hurried off to the scene of the occurrence. They had a hard job getting over the ground to the shack, and a harder one to get the injured man conveyed out of it to the G. T.P. hospital. Beaudoin was suffering badly when the party arrived and Dr. Tremayne saw that his condition was serious. He was got on to a stretcher and carried to a gasoline launch requisitioned for the purpose by Chief McCarvell, and as quickly as possible conveyed to the hospital and placed under the care of Dr. Edward. Every effort was made to alleviate his sufferings and save his life but without avail. Joseph Beaudoin died this morning in hospital and matters look serious for Alphonse Richardson. No one witnessed the actual shooting. The only ones who were present at the time that the fatal shot was fired were Alphone Richardson and the dead man Beaudoin. Richardson's own story is that the weapon a 22 calibre rifle went off accidentally. But it appears that the men although on friendly terms with one another up till lately, had recently had some difference of opinion regarding a money matter. It is said that they were arguing over this last night, and it is pretty certain that they were also drinking . Among the contents of the shack besides the blood sprinkled furnishings were three whiskey bottles, two empty and one half full. Chief McCarvell is arranging this morning for the inquest to be held on the body of Beaudoin. It is expected that this will take place tomorrow, though if possible the jurors will be assembled to view the body today, and the inquest will then be adjourned till tomorrow. In the meantime the police are reticent regarding the whole affair, but Richardson will appear before the Magistrate tomorrow when the charge against him will be preferred. Tyberg Sells the Dust in Seattle, Claiming It to Be from Iditarod District and Is Arrested���Four Other Arrests at Nome. HEIRESS WEDS BENEATH HER MILLIONAIRE FATHER CUTS HER OFF WITH SHILLING Two Johns and the Demijohn Two cases of drunkenness were disposed of by Magistrate Carss thi* morn- "* ,Jonn M"rray was fined a five spot ���ntl mils, and John Dodson was let down lightly for a dollar, also garnished. so n Johns admitted an unwise famili- a"ty with the contents of the demijohn. Chieft��|n Goes to Swanson Bay The Chieftain left this morning for the W "y t0Wing a lar*e bar*e for Sh.,,.iefenholme Lumber company. ie*tlllload the barge with lumber for towiTr^ rai,way "t the mills, and n t0 thc Portland Canal seaport. Marriage Kept Secret For Two Months.���Despite Threats Young Bride Leaves Edmonton Home For Coast With Her Husband. (Special to the Optimist) Edmonton, Sept. 23.���The romantic marriage of Annie, daughter of John McDougal, millionaire trader, to Arthur Chilcott took place two months ago, but it was successfully kept a secret even to her parents and intimates until yesterday, when Chilcott came in from Vancouver to claim his bride. Her angry father threatened to cut her off as sole heir, but in spite of this she left for the coast this morning with her young husband. FREIGHT FROM THE EAST G. T. P. Brought Down Horrigan Outfit as First Shipment. The first freight train with a consignment of freight from the East over the Grand Trunk Pacific arrived in Prince Rupert yesterday and was transferred from the rails to the dock by J. R. Beatty. The freight consisted of Contractor Horrigan's outfit which was brought down fron the end of steel about 75 miles. This is the first frieght from the East and the first revenue producer. Brings American Perishables Stemaer Humboldt got in last night with a number of passengers from the South and over forty tons of freight, the greater part of which was perishables. Rupert City Back on Run The Rupert City got in this morning with seven hundred tons of freight for Foley, Welch & Stewart. COOLIES AS STUDENTS Foxy Chinamen Endeavor to Evade Payment of Head Tax (Special to the Optimist) Vancouver, Sept. 23.���Thirty Chinese are being held in the detention sheds. They claim to be students and therefore entitled as such to free entry. The secret service officers from Ottawa are taking evidence to prove they are really coolies dodging the head tax, and that the passports they carry are those of men still in China. Free Trade Not Wanted London, Sept. 23.���(Special)���Norton Griffiths, who has just returned from Canada, said in an interview thiB morning that notwithstanding all that has been said to the contrary free trade is not wanted in Canada. Tied With Tacoma Vancouver, Sept. 23.���(Special)���In the league baseball games yesterday Vancouver played a tie with Tacoma, both having a score of four at the end of ten innings. Spokane scored seven against Seattle's five. Chloriformed Lady Passenger Regina, .Sept. 23.���(Special)���William Lynn, a brakesman on the Canadian Pacific railway, was this morning committed for trial on the charge of having chloriformed a -lady passenger on the night of August 18th. Minto Cup Quarrel Ottawa, .Sept. 23.���(Special)���P. D. Ross, Minto Cup trustee, has resigned. He is said to have had a difficulty with McBride, the western member of the trustees. Alaska Coal Lands Frauds Spokane, Sept. 28.���(Special)���It has leaked out in official circles here that new frauds in Alaska coal lands have been discovered and are now being probed. McBRIDE ON OUR WEALTH AMERICAN ENDEAVORS TO CORNER RAW MATERIAL Says it Will Have to beManufactured In Province in Future���Premier's Stirring Address to Manufacturers' Association. (Special to the Optimist) Vancouver, Sept. 23.���In a stirring speech at the banquet of the Canadian Manufacturers' association last night, Premier McBride told of the boundless wealth of this province. The main part of his speech was devoted to the strenuous efforts put forth by the United States to control our raw materials, but he said that this could not go on in the future. If they wanted these raw materials they would have to come here and manufacture them. The visiting delegates to the association conference went to Victoria this morning and are to be entertained there. LAND REGISTRY OFFICES Attorney-General Bowser is Re organizing Whole Department. (Special to the Optimist) Victoria, Sept. 23.���Applications for land registry offices at Nanaimo, Revelstoke and Vernon will probably be refused by Attorney General Bowser, who is said to have a scheme for the entire reorganization of the department nearly ready. Will Take Strikers Back Ottawa, Sept. 23���(Special)���After a conference between Minister Graham of the department of railways and President Hays, it is announced that all the Grand Trunk strikers will be taken back. (Special to the Optimist) Seattle, September 23.���Word has been received here by wireless of four more arrests in connection with the robbery of $14,000 from the sluice boxes of the Pioneer Mining company. John Tyberg, who is now locked up in the county jail on this charge, is to be taken back to Nome to answer the charges as one of the robbers. It is presumed that he is one of a gang and was sent out for the purpose of disposing of the stolen property. Tyberg is a Norwegian laborer who arrived in aSeattle from Nome on Monday evening. He was in company with several other employees of the Pioneer Mining company. The next day he walked into the local assay office and exhibited a bag of gold dust which he said he had cleaned up in the Iditarod district. As dust was beginning to come in from that district nothing was thought of the incident at the assay office, and the man was paid $14,345, the value of the dust. But the Pioneer prople had notified a detective agency of the loss of the dust, and some of its men had been watching Tyberg since his arrival. As he left the assay office he was arrested with the money in his possession. Tyberg protests his innocence and the Norwegian vice-consul has interested himself in his behalf. SIX THOUSAND SHORT Insurance Agent Skips Leaving Wife And Family (Special to the Optimist) Vancouver, Sept. 23.���J. C. Lock- hurst, in charge of the insurance department of Gardiner, Johnson & Co., is alleged to be missing, while his books show a shortage of six thousand dollars. He leaves a wife and family of five children. The Wanderers' Return "Dinny" Allen, "Doc" Moyan, "Paw" Beak and Commodore Demers have returned from a week's holiday among the islands enjoying the game and shooting up the scenery. They visited the Pass, circumnavigated Dundas and Poch- er Islands and wound up in the Skeena. They lived high while gone and brought a good bag of game back with them. Among the adventures of the trip was the rescue of a wrecked fishing boat with net and gear belonging to Millbank cannery. The salvage charges will be heavy; ALL QUIET IN COREA Japanese General Declares Stories Of Unrest Are False Seoul, Corea, Sept. 19.���General Akashi of the Japanese army said today that quiet prevailed throughout Corea. He said that the investors of stories that disturbances had been started and several Coreans had committed suicide in protest against Japanese domination will soon be compelled to prove their assertions m a cqurt of law. THE PRINCE RUPER1 OPTIMIST USED BY EVERYONE EVERYDAY ARE CUPS AND SAUCERS We have them in so wide a variety of shape, decoration, size and price that we can suit the economic or extravagant purse, the fastidious taste or the wants of those who seek only the hard-wearing qualities of every day service Gathered from England, France, Germany, Bavaria, and Japan���some of the rarest and finest porcelains from each country ��� a complete stock of china, crockery and glassware |is now assembled in our store ready for your inspection. Come and look it over.T|Remember, we like to show our goods whether you buy or not. A visit to our chinaware department, in the balcony will prove a pleasure H.S. WALLACE Co., Ltd. PHONE NO. 9 Fulton St. and Third Ave. SEALEY THE BUSINESS CENTRE OF THE UPPER SKEENA i FOR LOTS IN THE TOWNSITE SEE ALDOUS & ROBERTSON, Hazelton, B.C. G. C. EMMERSON, Prince Rupert I JACK UP JACK AT SIX P. M. PUZZLE HAPPENED ON SIXTH STREET YESTERDAY EVENING When J. C. Weston's Horee Got Its Hind Leg Through the Plankway And Took Some Helping Out By The Boya. Jack is a horse belonging to Messrs. J. G. Weston and Sons, transfer agents, Prince Rupert. Up till 6 p.m. yesterday, or to be precise, 5:45 p.m., Jack pursued the even tenor of his way unknown to fame. By the sixth hour of yester-eve as the poet plats it, the street which is also Sixth rang with the name of Jack. It was "Hi, Jack!" and "Ho, Jack!" and "Come on Jack!" and "Whoa, Jack!" and "What ho, Jack!" and "Giddup Jack!", and other remarks addressed to Jack which would melt cold type if not our readera hearts. For poor Jack had punched a hole in the planking on Sixth street with his hind leg and lay there unresponsive alike to appeal or exhortation. The problem was clearly how to Jack up Jack. Right rapidly as again the poet hath it���the multitude assembled. Sixth street resounded to the hum of a mighty throng all interested in Jack and Jack's hindleg. Stalls, gallery, and pit��� (McMordie's sewer pit) were packed with spectators. Jack had a score of helpers. One man sat on his head, another held his tail, a third groped between the planks to find the missing hind leg;, and the rest got busy with axe and saw spade, shovel, crow bar, and peevie, to clear away the pile of excavation dirt that hindered their efforts, and to extricate Jack's hind leg by sawing the planks between which it was jammed. A lady in the audience retired hurriedly because she thought they were going to saw off Jack's leg, and a small boy got in the way of a shovelful of dirt hurriedly flung, which rather damped his ardor. Jack himself breathed hard but said nothing; and by and by they got his leg out and urged him vociferously to "Giddup!" Nothing doing. Jack was firmly convinced that he had still "one foot in the grave," so to speak, and it wasn't till the lads had lent a hand and positively hoisted him on to his four pegs that he believed, shook himself, and dumbly endorsed his driver's hearty thanks to the boys for helping him. "Oh thats all right, we're giving this free tonight!" said the boys jovially as Jack got yoked up again none the worse of his mishap. BULKLEY ORE OUTLOOK Expert Cronin Find* Development Of Mineral. Is Very Rapid James Cronin, the well known mining expert, is back at the Prince Rupert Inn from a trip of investigation he has been making up the Skeena and particularly in the Bulkley valley. He expresses his surprise at the new discoveries of good ore, saying they have now found ore at fifteen hundred feet above sea level, while up to this year none had been discovered much below timber line. There were two places below Hazelton, he said, where they have ore at fifteen hundred and at twenty-five hundred feet above sea level. These in his opinion carry the surest indications of the chances of discovering paying mines. He is very much struck with the improved prospects of the Bulkley valley mineral region since his previous tour of investigation. MARRIED AT NINETY-SIX Got Gunner'. Licenae by Mi.take But Exchanged It Baltimore, Sept. 17.���William Boyd, aged 96, went to Towson, a suburb, to secure a license for his marriage to Miss Ann Eliza Daniel, aged 55, but in the rush was given a gunner's license by mistake. He did not discover the error until after he had reached his home at Stevenson, ten miles from Towson. As there were no more trains to Towson, he had to walk there to secure the proper document and then walk back home. He was none the worse for his long tramp, and was joined in wedlock to Miss Daniel. Enormou. Profit, on Lotterie*. Washington, aSept. 19.���A profit of nearly $9,000,000 accrued to the Italian Government last year through lotteries run under the control of the government. The total lottery receipts were about $16,500,000, half of which the state paid out in expenses and winnings. The lottery business increased more than $500,000 over the preceding year, according to a report by Consul- General Smith at Genoa. WE SELL EVERYTHING FRIDAYJPECIAL Wash Boilers $1.00 each Pie Plates - 5c each Simon's Fair "We Sell For Less." Third Ave. Between 6th and 7th. Ml PORTLAND CANAL STOCKS. Lat..t Quotation. From Vancouver Exchange. (As reported by S. Harrison & Co.) BID ASKED Portland Canal 30 .31 Stewart M. & D. Co 2.51 2.70 Red Cliff 97 1.01 Main Reef 30 THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 5 a. m., September 21. UAX. TEMP. MIN. TEMP. BAB. IN. RAIN 63.0 51.0 30.133 .21 TRY THE OPTIMIST WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING A BUYER 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 Taira An., ia Ik Tamer ud Bent-It U Aug. 30-llti naaaoootKammootaKmwtfi" ^$$Z2Z^2&^\m!r^^ Brin Furniture Co, Your Credit PRINCE RUPERT'S LEADING FURNITURE STORE A Few Mattresses - Wool Top AD Sizes GEHARD HEINTZMAN PIANOS YOUR CHOICE FOR $2.25 COLUMBIA AND VICTOR PHONOGRAPHS 'The Prince Rupert Optimist DAILY EDITION VOL. I, NO. 118 Prince Rupert, B.C., Friday, September 23, 1910. Price, Five Cents STREET GRADING ALTERATIONS PROPOSALS DISCUSSED IN COUNCIL LAST NIGHT Only a Bare Quorum Present But General Feeling is in Favor of Pressing on With Grading Unchanged. In the absence of the mayor last night, Aid. Barrow was appointed chairman ola council consisting of a bare quorum. The aldermen present were Aid. Barrow, Aid. Lynch, Aid. Mclntyre, Aid. Pattullo and Aid. Hilditch. The city clerk read the minutes of the previous city council meeting which were adopted with a minor amendment. The streets, works and property committee reported recommending that the petition of those citizens requesting that a 16 foot plank roadway be constructed from Eight avenue to Sixth avenue around Hays Cove Circle, should be granted. The council adopted this report and the city engineer will be instructed to proceed with the work. The same committee reported regarding the petition proposed change of grade of Third avenue between McBride and Fourth streets, that as the proposed change was considerable, and .here were only fifteen petitioners, this change was not recommended. The report was adopted. Regarding the petition by J. H. Thompson and others that grade on Eighth avenue and Hays Cove avenue be lowered eight feet, the streets works and proierty committee reported that it was advisable to lower this grade only four feet, and it was agreed in council that the petitioners be advised of this and given an opportunity to agree to the four foot alteration. The matter of grades came in for a certain amount of discussion. Aid. Mclntyre recommended that the grade of Third avenue be left as it is, in order that the city might get right ahead with the advertising for tenders and settling of the contracts for the work. Minor alterations of grade might be carried out under the city engineer's supervision He embodied this in a motion at the close of the council, and the motion was carried. Aid. Pattullo said that he saw no reason why, if the grades were established the work of grading should not go ahead on all three avenues. The proposed change of grade on Fraser street was also discussed a little. The chairman Aid. Barrow mentioned that he understood that the city engineer would be glad of the space on fraser for dumping, if the grade were lo be raised. Aid. Lynch said that as far as he could ��w there was nothing in the way of a change of grade on Fraser street of course he would like to see First avenue Paded as he was living on it, but he wanted to see all the grading going ahead whereever possible. FATAL DISPUTE OVER BUSINESS Alphonse Richardson Shoots His Partner In Lonely Shack and Gives Information to Police.���Joseph Beaudoin Dies In Hospital and Richardson Is Under Arrest. ANOTHER GOLD DUST ROBBERY FOURTEEN THOUSAND IS TAKEN FROM NOME SLUICES As the result of a quarrel which took place at about eight o'clock last night Joseph Beaudoin is lying dead this morning in the G. T. P. hospital and Alphonse Richardson who has been his companion for some time is a prisoner in one of the police station cells. The affair took place in a lonely little shack about a mile from the centre of the city not far from the railway line and in the neighborhood of Fairview. This shack the men had tenanted together until last night. Both men were laborers and had been employed on the railway track. About twenty minutes past nine last night Alphonse Richardson appeared at the police station evidently greatly distressed and exhausted. He had covered the distance between the shack and the police station at top speed, struggling over the rough road in the darkness, hastening on a life and death errand for help. For behind him in the dimly lit shack, stretched across the bunk there, lay his mate Beaudoin, bleeding profusely * from a shot wound in his body, and suffering terrible agony. The man who fired the shot was the man who carried the news of it to the' police in his frantic appeal for help��� Alphonse Richardson. Without a moment's delay, as soon as they realized the gravity of the situation Chief McCarvell's officers hastened to deal with it. The services of Dr. Tremayne were requisitioned, and Sergeant Regan with Constable Mc- Eowen and the doctor hurried off to the scene of the occurrence. They had a hard job getting over the ground to the shack, and a harder one to get the injured man conveyed out of it to the G. T.P. hospital. Beaudoin was suffering badly when the party arrived and Dr. Tremayne saw that his condition was serious. He was got on to a stretcher and carried to a gasoline launch requisitioned for the purpose by Chief McCarvell, and as quickly as possible conveyed to the hospital and placed under the care of Dr. Edward. Every effort was made to alleviate his sufferings and save his life but without avail. Joseph Beaudoin died this morning in hospital and matters look serious for Alphonse Richardson. No one witnessed the actual shooting. The only ones who were present at the time that the fatal shot was fired were Alphone Richardson and the dead man Beaudoin. Richardson's own story is that the weapon a 22 calibre rifle went off accidentally. But it appears that the men although on friendly terms with one another up till lately, had recently had some difference of opinion regarding a money matter. It is said that they were arguing over this last night, and it is pretty certain that they were also drinking . Among the contents of the shack besides the blood sprinkled furnishings were three whiskey bottles, two empty and one half full. Chief McCarvell is arranging this morning for the inquest to be held on the body of Beaudoin. It is expected that this will take place tomorrow, though if possible the jurors will be assembled to view the body today, and the inquest will then be adjourned till tomorrow. In the meantime the police are reticent regarding the whole affair, but Richardson will appear before the Magistrate tomorrow when the charge against him will be preferred. HEIRESS WEDS BENEATH HER Two Johns and the Demijohn Two cases of drunkenness were disposed of by Magistrate Carss thi��morn- m- John Murray was fined a five spot ���1 WUs, and John Dodson was let *w lightly for a dollar, also garnished. ��otn Johns admitted an unwise famili- ty Wlth the contents of the demijohn. Chieftain Goe. to Swanaon Bay a*.!! Ct!ieftain left this morning for thi T Bay towin* a lar��e barge for Z .7?enholme L���ber company. th. T "d the b8r��e *tth lumber for tw,?ra[trailway at th�� mills, and ow't to the Portland Canal seaport. MILLIONAIRE FATHER CUTS HER OFF WITH SHILLING Marriage Kept Secret For Two Month*.���Despite Threat* Young Bride Leave* Edmonton Home For Coaat With Her Huaband. (Special to the Optimist) Edmonton, Sept. 23.���The romantic marriage of Annie, daughter of John McDougal, millionaire trader, to Arthur Chilcott took place two months ago, but it was successfully kept a secret even to her parents and intimates until yesterday, when Chilcott came in from Vancouver to claim his bride. Her angry father threatened to cut her off as sole heir, but in spite of this she left for the coast this morning with her young husband. FREIGHT FROM THE EAST G. T. P. Brought Down Horrigan Outfit a* Firat Shipment. The first freight train with a consignment of freight from the East over the Grand Trunk Pacific arrived in Prince Rupert yesterday and was transferred from the rails to the dock by J. R. Beatty. The freight consisted of Contractor Horrigan's outfit which was brought down fron the end of steel about 75 miles. This is the first frieght from the East and the first revenue producer. Bring* American Periahablea Stemaer Humboldt got in last night with a number of passengers from the South and over forty tons of freight, the greater part of which was perishables. Rupert City Back on Run The Rupert City got in this morning with seven hundred tons of freight for Foley, Welch & Stewart. COOLIES AS STUDENTS Foxy Chinamen Endeavor to Evade Payment of Head Tax (Special to the Optimist) Vancouver, Sept. 23.���Thirty Chinese are being held in the detention sheds. They claim to be students and therefore entitled as such to free entry. The secret service officers from Ottawa are taking evidence to prove they are really coolies dodging the head tax, and that the passports they carry are those of men still in China. Free Trade Not Wanted London, Sept. 23.���(Special)���Norton Griffiths, who has just returned from Canada, said in an interview this morning that notwithstanding all that has been said to the contrary free trade is not wanted in Canada. Tied With Tacoma Vancouver, Sept. 23.���(Special)���In the league baseball games yesterday Vancouver played a tie with Tacoma, both having a score of four at the end of ten innings. Spokane scored seven against Seattle's five. Chloriformed Lady Paaaenger Regina, Sept. 23��� (Special)���William Lynn, a brakesman on the Canadian Pacific railway, was this morning committed for trial on the charge of having chloriformed a -lady passenger on the night of August 18th. Minto Cup Quarrel Ottawa, Sept. 23.���(Special)���P. D. Ross, Minto Cup trustee, has resigned. He is said to have had a difficulty with McBride, the western member of the trustees. Alaska Coal Land* Fraud* Spokane, Sept. 23.���(Special)���It has leaked out in official circles here that new frauds in Alaska coal lands have been discovered and are now being probed. McBRIDE ON OUR WEALTH AMERICAN ENDEAVORS TO CORNER RAW MATERIAL Say* it Will Have to beManufactured In Province in Future���Premier'* Stirring Addreaa to Manufacturer*' Association. (Special to the Optimist) Vancouver, Sept. 23.���In a stirring speech at the banquet of the Canadian Manufacturers' association last night, Premier McBride told of the boundless wealth of this province. The main part of his speech was devoted to the strenuous efforts put forth by the United States to control our raw materials, but he said that this could not go on in the future. If they wanted these raw materials they would have to come here and manufacture them. The visiting delegates to the association conference went to Victoria this morning and are to be entertained there LAND REGISTRY OFFICES Attorney-General Bowser is Reorganizing Whole Department. (Special to the Optimist) Victoria, Sept. 23.���Applications for land registry offices at Nanaimo, Revelstoke and Vernon will probably be refused by Attorney General Bowser, who is said to have a scheme for the entire reorganization of the department nearly ready. Will Take Striker* Back Ottawa, Sept. 23.���(Special)���After a conference between Minister Graham of the department of railways and President Hays, it is announced that all the Grand Trunk strikers will be taken back. Tyberg Sella the Dust in Seattle, Claiming It to Be from Iditarod District and I* Arrested���Four Other Arrest* at Nome. (Special to the Optimist) Seattle, September 23���Word has been received here by wireless of four more arrests in connection with the robbery of $14,000 from the sluice boxes of the Pioneer Mining company. John Tyberg, who is now locked up in the county jail on this charge, is to be taken back to Nome to answer the charges as one of the robbers. It is presumed that he is one of a gang and was sent out for the purpose of disposing of the stolen property. Tyberg is a Norwegian laborer who arrived in Seattle from Nome on Monday evening. He was in company with several other employees of the Pioneer Mining company. The next day he' walked into the local assay office and exhibited a bag of gold dust which he said he had cleaned up in the Iditarod district. As dust was beginning to come in from that district nothing was thought of the incident at the assay office, and the man was paid $14,345, the value of the dust. But the Pioneer prople had notified a detective agency of the loss of the dust, and some of its men had been watching Tyberg since his arrival. As he left the assay office he was arrested with the money in his possession. Tyberg protests his innocence and the Norwegian vice-consul has interested himself in his behalf. SIX THOUSAND SHORT Insurance Agent Skip* Leaving Wife And Family (Special to the Optimist) Vancouver, Sept. 23.���J. C. Lock- hurst, in charge of the insurance department of Gardiner, Johnson & Co., is alleged to be missing, while his books show a shortage of six thousand dollars. He leaves a wife and family of five children. The Wanderer*' Return "Dinny" Allen, "Doc" Moyan, "Paw" Beak and Commodore Demers have returned from a week's holiday among the islands enjoying the game and shooting up the scenery. They visited the Pass, circumnavigated Dundas and Poch- er Islands and wound up in the Skeena. They lived high while gone and brought a good bag of game back with them. Among the adventures of the trip was the rescue of a wrecked fishing boat with net and gear belonging to Millbank cannery. The salvage charges will be heavy; ALL QUIET IN COREA Japanese General Declares Stories Of Unrest Are Fal*e Seoul, Corea, Sept. 19.���General Akashi of the Japanese army said today that quiet prevailed throughout Corea. He said that the investors of stories that disturbances had been started and several Coreans had committed suicide in protest against Japanese domination will soon be compelled to prove their assertions in a court of law. THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST SILVER CUP MINES UMITED t ��� .uk .nil valuable orooerty, experienced and leconctnical management is the strongest recommendation in The important features of a "^"J^^fSw -The property is systematically developed and of conclusive merit. The manage- connection with an investment in SILVER^ We unqua)inedly recommend ^ �� J. R. Talpey Co. - Fiscal Agents ��� Pattullo Block Professional Cards . G. W. ARNOTT Notary Public Auctioneer valuator Drawer 1539 Prince Rupert W. L. BARKER Architect Second avenue and Third street Over Westenhaver Bros.' Office. DR. W. BARRATT CLAYTON Dentist Westenhaver Block, cor. Second Ave. and Sixth st. Phone Green 6! MUNRO & LAILEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. ALFRED CARSS, C. V. hENNETT, B.A. of British Columbia of B.C.. Ontario, Sur- and Manitoba Bars. katchowan and Al berta Bars. CARSS & BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc New Knox Hotel ARTAUD & BESNER proprietors The New Knox Hotel is run on the European plan. First-class service All the latest modern improvements. THE BAR keeps only the best brands of liquors and cigars. THE CAFE is open from 6.30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Excellent cuisine; first-class service. BEDS 50c AND UP First Avenue. Prince Rupert QUEEN'S OWN IS GIVEN BANQUET LORD ROBERTS REVIEWS THE TORONTO SOLDIERS 3OO0OOOOOO0000000O0000OC Bowling and Billiards FOUR ALLEYS SIX TABLES 5 LADIES ADMITTED AT ALL TIMES g DUNEDIN BLOCK, SECOND AVE. AND EIGHTH ooooooooooooooooooooooooc Offlce- ��� Exchange block, corner Third avenue and Sixth street. Prince Ruaiert. 8 ] K��� i WM. S. HALL, L.D. S., U.D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operations skilfully treated. Gas and local anastlaetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Consultation free. Ollices: 19 and 21) Aider Block. Prince Rupert. ii-12 J. H. PILLSBURY, Civil Engineer. Surveying -:- Designs -:- Estimates Reports, Etc., Room 7, Exchange Block Corner Third Avenue and Sixth Street LUCAS C& GRANT Civil and Mininpr Engineers and Surveyors, Reports, Plans, Specifications, estimates, Wharf Construction, Etc. Office;: 2nd Ave., near First Street P. O. Box 82 PRINCE RUPERT SAMUEL MAY&CO, BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURERS. Established 1 Forty Years. Send for (atalogue 102 &��� 104, iBeiAIDE ST..W, TORONTO. Or to local agents. G. W. ARNOTT. Rupert City Realty & Information Bureau. PrinceKutia*rt. B.C. 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 St., Cor. Third Ave. LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Says Great Step Was Made in Unification of Army of Empire When Colonies Promptly Took Part in South African War. London, Sept. 19.���The Right Hon. R. B. Haldane and Lord Roberts inspec- ed the Queen's Own Rifles today. Lord Roberts arrived first and addressed the regiment, observing that as he was honorary colonel of the regiment he wished to bid them welcome in person. He said that a great step was made towards the unification of the British army when the Canadian regiment and contingents of Australia, New Zealand and Tasmania so loyally and so promptly came forward to take their part in the South African war. Today another very important step was made in the visit of the Q. 0. R. when they were ordered to take part in the manoeuvers. The honourable artillery company entertained the officers of Q. 0. R. today. Earl Denbeigh, president, welcomed the guests as an integral part of the imperial forces. Colonel Pellatt said that although the regiment was just made up of citizen soldiers there was behind them tens of thousands. In the course of his address he said that Canada was just as ready and willing as they were to respond to the call of the motherland. TWO CHILDREN BURNED 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 Newly Opened Gtod Accommodation 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. 7f.tf LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Skeena Land District���District ol Coast Take notice that George R. Putman of Prince Rupert, occupation timekeeper, intends to apply for permission to purchase the followini; described lands :** Commencing at a post planted at the south east cornel* of lot 1712; thence south 40 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 320 acres more or less. Date September 5, 1910. Geo. R. Putman. Pub. aSept. 20. Prince Rupert Land District���District of Skeena Take notice that Rowena J. Taylor of Victoria, B. C, occupation spinster, intenda to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about five miles distant and in a northwesterly direction from the mouth of the Exchamsiks River and about 10 I chains north of the river, thence south 80 chains, I thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, i thenee west 80 chains to the point of commencement, containing 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 purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about five 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, thence north 20 chains, thence west 20 chains, thence North 20 chains, thence west 20 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 60 chains to the point of commencement, containing 360 acres more or less. August 4,1910. Dorothy Graham Forester. Pub. August 26. J. E. M. Rogers, Agent- Coast Lanai District���District of Skeena Take notice that Frank Kelly of Prince Rupert, occupation tr&nsferman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing ut a post planted one and one halt miles northeast of Catherine Harrisaan's corner [lost, thence north 40 chains, thence 40 chains cast, thence 40 chains south, thence 40 chains west to j point of commencement. Date Aug. 9, 1910. FRANK KELLY Pub. Sept. 15. Numa Demers, Agent Coast Land District -District of Skeena Take notice that Numa Demers of Prince Rupert, orcupatiaan merchant, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following descrilied lands: Commencing at a post planted adjoining Gilbert Burrow's corner post, thence 40 chains east, thence 80 chains south, thence 40 chainB west, thence 80 chains north to point of commencement. Date Aug. 9, 1910. NUMA DEMERS Pub. Sept. 16. Numa Demers, Agent Coast Land District���District of Skeena Take notice that H. Johnson of Prince Rupert, occupation boat builder, intenda to apply for permission to purchase the following descriDed landB: Commencing at a post planted adjoining J. W. Scott's corner post, thence 50 chains east, thence 40 chains south, ��� thence 60 chains west, thence 40 chains north to point of commencement. Date Aug. 9, 1910. H. JOHNSON Pub. Sept. 16. Numa Demera, Agent Coast Land District���DiBtrict of Skeena Take notice that Catherine Harrison of Calgary, Alta., occupation Bpinster, Intends to apply for permiaaion to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted adjoining H. Johnson's corner post, thence 80 chaina north, thence 40 chains east, thence 80 chaina aouth, thenoe 40 chains west to point of commencement. Date Aug. 9, 1910. CATHERINE HARRISON Pub. Sept. 16. Numa Demers. Agen Skeena Land District���District ot Banks Island Take notice that Matthew Casey of Mohall, North Dakota, occupation farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the north side of the mouth ofan Inlet, which ia about 10 mis aouth and two milea west of End Hill, Banks Island, thence east 80 chains, thenoe north 80 chains, thence west 80 chaina, thence aouth 80 chains to point of commencement. Dat* Aug. 11,1910. MATTHEW CASEY Pub. Sept. 16. B. L. Tingley, Agent Douglas Merchant Left Orphan Children With Hia Sister Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 19.���Two children were burned to death today in the home of their uncle, George Myers, a merchant of Douglas. Last month Myers was asked to take care of the orphaned children of his sister and he went to Seattle for the children and brought them to Douglas. This morning Mrs. Myers went downstairs to the store, leaving three of the children in the room above. During her absence the upstairs portion of the building caught fire and two of the three children were burned to death. Mrs. Myers rescued the third. If you buy eggs at 40 cents a dozen and throw half of them away that makes your eggs 80 cents a dozen. Its cheapest to buy the best-Red C Glaranteed fresh. 116-tf VOTE ON LICENSING Juneau To Have Elections To Decide Liquor Licenses Juneau, Sept. 19.���The first judical division may take steps toward local option in Alaska. In court this week District Attorney Rustgard suggested to Judge T. R. Lyons that it would be a good idea to have all saloon license applications voted upon hereafter. At present lists are taken around by saloon proprietors and citizens are requested to sign the petitions praying that saloon licenses be granted. Mr. Rustgard contends that many persons sign because they do not care to incur the enmity of the saloons. If a secret ballot is arranged citizens can be free to do as they please. Judge Lyons said he would consider the matter. G. W. MORROW OFFERS FOR SALE The following valuable Property, Stocks, Business Interests Farm Land, Timber Limits, Etc., Etc. There is a treasure, if you can only find it, in the heart of every man.���The Right Hon. Winston Churchill. Buy case eggs for political meetings but don't eat them. Red C. stamped Eggs are the only ones fit to eat. The Prince Rupert Steam Laundry This is one of the most up-to-date Laundry plants in British Columbia. Equipped with the most modern mangles, washers, ironers, dryers,starch machines, 5 h.p. boiler engines, etc., etc., of the best Canadian and American manufacturers. This is an opportunity unequalled in Northern British Columbia for the right man to make a fortune and build up a business covering the entire Northern Coast. 1-4 Interest Premier Hotel Co'y., ��J��fT This is one of the best paying propositions in Northern B. C. Three Timber Limits Observatory Inlet finest quality Spruce, Hemlock and Cedar. Best Ranch in Northern British Columbia 300' acres Woodcock Prairie, Skeena River, railway passes along same on river bank. Stock in River Steamer Inlander Making money every hour. Best investment in country. Lots 5 and 6, Block 28, Sec. 1, XEr These lots are the best buy in section 1 today. Choice Business Property On 7th Street, Stewart Townsite. Stock. Prince Rupert Sand & Gravel Co. Ltd. Stock, Prince Rupert Securities Ltd. Building with 4 year Lease On 2nd Avenue. Rental $18 per annum. Floating Dock Slaughter House. Hayes Creek 10,000 Shares Blue Point Mining Co. Stock This is an opportunity to get in on the ground floor on one of the best Mining properties Portland Canal. G. W. Morrow The Optimist DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS IN SECTIONS 1, 6 AND 6 EVERY DAY FOR 50c PER MONTH THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST SHOT AT HER OWN REQUEST KILLED HIS WIFE TO END HER MISERY Husband Now Threatened With Loss of Reason���Waa Tried For Hia Crime But Completely Exonerated By the Jury. New York, Sept. 19.���After having shot his wife to put an end to her suffering when she met with a fatal accident miles from the aid of a physician James McDowell, a prospector and miner, is under the care of a physician here and is threatened with loss of his reason. McDowell granted the plea of his wife to end her agony when she fell from a trail in the Canadian Cascade Moun- tains, one day's trip from the nearest habitation, She was mortally crushed tat conscious and until McDowell shot to suffered intense pain. McDowell returned to Calgary, where a coroner's jury exonerated him. He then came to New York. His nerves are completely wrecked. Railway to Peace River Winnipeg, Sept. 19.���Premier Sifton lor the government of Alberta today signed plans for the first 100 miles of the Pincher Creek, Cardston & Montana railroad, which will run from the international boundary line to the Peace River Landing, 700 miles north. New York capital it building the railway. License to an Elba Profincial Company COMPANIES ACT. PLUMAS DAISIES EXPENSIVE Plumas Man., Standard The Prince Rupert Optimist states that "You can get a whole armful of daisies in that town for a dime,1' which causes the Quebec Telegraph to add that "There are places where one 'daisy' is an armful and ten cents wuld not buy her an ice cream." There are "daisies" in Plumas which cannot be measured by the armful, 'but only on the installment plan, and whose cost to their owners not only includes dimes upon dimes worth of ice cream, but Merry-widow hats and other etcetras too numerous and costly to mention. Ex-Empress Is Dying Brussels, Sept. 19. ��� Ex-Empress Marie Charlotte, widow of the late Emperor Maximillian of Mexico, who has been ill for a long time, is reported to be failing rapidly. Red C. Fresh Eggs. You can eat them with your eyes shut. 116-tf Cancellation of Reserve onfe?!*"?1^ ^en t1"" the Reserve existing MdsZ..^nd,Vn?he vicinity of Babine Lake? KaSfi.. "1 CT"!: ?i,trict- "<>"�� of which Sh GJ LhTr" "th:.1T' WM P"b����hed In the SaC "mblaGaMtte <���"��<��� July 2nd, 1908, Is ROBERT A. RENWICK, Undi Department"'"1' Comml��tone' ��* Unds. Victoria. B. C, June 16th. 1910. 46-8m Cancellation of Reserve a&'&ftte thf'the reserve existing *����� Publlfifn Sf*2'��tr.et, notice of which '���wCb, it',,5?t,h Columbia Gazette (W ������ne relL..h; "F '��� ""-celled ���" ��o far aa "��� mC\to l��iS ^lot", """-bered 1519, 1618; BBw.fflrilSyBHi1518- ������, isos. isoi ?��� m m K' ?H ' }m-lm- 1*M-1685,168? {��' V*i 1649 l��m' 6iL' 5<4'1543-1546, IMS 1642 ����and Ml'1560' 162��. 1621.1622,162S, 18a 1626 July 1,1910. CANADA: Province of Britiah Columbia. No. A [1910] THIS IS TO CERTIFY that "THE SWANSON BAY FORESTS, WOOD PULP AND LUMBER MILLS, LIMITED" is authorised and licensed to carry on business within the Province of British Columbia, and to carry out or effect all or any of the objects of the Company to which the legislative authority of the Legislature of British Columbia extends. The head office of the Company is situate at the City of Ottawa, in the Province of Ontario. The head office of the Company in this Province is Bituate at Swanson Bay, and James Wood, Manager, whose address ia Swanson Bay aforesaid, is the attorney for the Company. The amount of tho capital of the Company is one million five hundred thousand dollars divided into three hundred thousand shares. GIVEN under my hand and Seal of Office at Victoria, Province of British Columbia, this twenty- eighth day of July, one thousand nine hundred and ten. J. P. McLEOD Acting Registrar of Joint-Stock Companies. The objects (or which this Company haa been established and licensed are: 63A. 1910. To buy, take on lease or otherwise acquire estates and agricultural lands or other lands or the rights to cut timber or cultivate, develop or use any such estates or lands, and to carry on business as pulp, paper, timber and lumber merchants, saw mill proprietors, and timber growers, in all their branches, and to buy, grow, cut, prepare for market or otherwise manipulate, import, export, aeU and deal in timber and wood of all kinds, and to manufacture and deal In pulp and articles of all kinds in the manufacture of which timber or wood iB used, and so far as may be deemed expedient to carry on the business of general merchants, importers and exporters; To acquire by purchase or any other lawful means, water and water power, water records, and water privileges; To apply and distribute water and water power by erecting dams, increasing the head in any existing body of water or extending the area thereof, diverting the water of any Btream, pond or lake into any other channel or channels, laving and erecting any flume, pipe or weir, constructing any raceway, reservoir, aqueduct, weir, wheel, building or any other erection or work which may be required in connection with the use of water or water power, and altering, renewing,' extending, improving, maintaining and repairing any such works or any part thereof, subject to local and municipal regulations in that behalf: To use water and water power for all milling manufacturing, Industrial, mechanical and mining purposes and also for general Irrigation purposes or for producing any form of power, and tor producing and generating electricity for the purposes of light, heat and power, or any of such purposes; To construct, operate and maintain electric worka, power houses, generating plant, and such other appliances and conveniences as are necessary or proper for generating electricity or any other form of developed power, and for transmitting the same to be used by the Company, or by persons or corporations contracting with the Company therefor, as a motive power for all the purposes tor which water, water power, electricity, or electric power derived from water may be applied, used or required. Provided, however, that any sale, distribution or transmission of electric, hydraulic or other power or force beyond the lands of the Company shall be subject to local and municipal regulations in that behalf; To buy, sell, catch and deal in fiah of all kinds, to prepare for se and canning or otherwise packing all kinds of fish, meats, milk, fruits, vegetables and other food stuffs, and to buy or otherwise produce, aell and deal in the same or the products thereof, to manufacture oils, fertilizers and to buy, aell and deal in the same, to make, sell and deal In all kinds of cans, boxes or other receptacles used in connection with or for any of the above purposes; To carry on the business ot farmers, graziers, cattle dealers, fruit growers, planters, fishermen, miners, quarry owners, brick makers, builders contractors, ship builders, railway and other carriage builders, mechanical and general engineers and general store keepers and general dealers; To carry on the business of general carriers of passengers or. goods by land or water, and the business of a dock, pier or harbour company; To purchase, take upon lease, hire or otherwise acquire any timber or other lands, buildings, ships, boats, carriages, rolling stock, machinery, plant or other property [real or personal], or any estates or interests therein, and any rights, easements, privileges, licenses concessions letters patent of Invention, trade marks which ay be considered necessary or expedient for the purposes of the undertaking or business qi the Company, and to erect, construct, lay down, fit up and maintain any houses, saw mills, factories, buildings, roads, piers, harbours, wharves, docks, watercourses, reservoirs, electric works or other works which may be thought necessary or expedient for such purposes for the improvement or development of any property of the Company; To aid, encourage, and promote Immigration into any landa or property acquired or controlled by the Company, and to colonise the same, and for such purpoaea to lend or grant any sum or sums of money for any purposes which may be considered to be for the advantages of the Company; To carry out, establish, construct, maintain, improve, manage, work, control, and superintend any roads, waya, bridges, reservoirs, watercourses, wharves, embankments, saw mills, pulp mills, paper mills, smelting and other works, furnaces, factories, warehouses, stands, stores, shops, stations and other works and conveniences for the working and development of any concessions, rights or property of the Company, and to contribute to, or assist in, or contract for the carrying out, establishment, construction, maintenance, improvement, management, working, control or superintendence of the same; To construct, maintain and manage on lands owned or controlled by the Company, tramways, telegraphs and telephones: To develop the resources ot and turn to account Sny landa and any rights over or connected with timber or other lanals belonging to, or In which the Company is Interested, and in particular by laying out town sites, and to construct, maintain, and alter roads, streets, houses, factories, warehouses, shops, buildings and works and stores, and to ROBERT A. RENWICK. Deputy Commissioner of Lands. ^'Department. - Vlr<��rt��.B.C..Junel6th,lalo 45-8m contribute to the coat of making, providing and carrylhg out and working the same, and by preparing the same for building, letting on building lease or agreement, advancing mohey to, or entering into contracts with bujders, tenants and others, clearing, draining, fencing, planting, cultivating, building, Improving, farming and irrigating; To form all subsidiary companies necessary or convenient for carrying out any object of the Company, to act as agenta for others In any business and for any purpose whatever; To carry on and to do any other business or things whfch usually are and can be conveniently carried on or done by persons carrying oh auch buaineaa or undertaking aa aforesaid or calculated directly or Indirectly to enhance the value of or render profitable any of thia Company's property or rights; To acquire and undertake the whole or any part of tha business property and liabilities of any person, firm or Company carrying on any buaineaa with thia Company Is authorized to carry on, or possessed of property suitable for the $25.00 and $30.00 SUITS FOR $20.00 While much of our New Fall Clothing has already arrived we still have many odd lines of reg. $25 and $30 to clear at $20. i -SEE OUR WINDOW FOR STYLES AND PATTERNS- MARTIN O'REILLY fiurposea of this Company, and as consideration or the aame to pay cash or to issue any shares, stocks, or obligations of this Company whether wholly or partly paid up: To sell, demise, let, dispose of, or otherwise dea with the whole or any part of the property and undertaking of this Company, upon auch terms and for any considerations, and to promote any other company for the purpose of acquiring the whole or any part of the property, undertaking and liabilities of this Company, or to amalgamate with any company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this Company; To accept In payment, whether wholly or ln part for any property sold, demised or disposed of, and to purchase, or otherwise acqilire and hold, issue, place, Mil or otherwise deal in stock*), shares, obligations, bonds, debentures or securities of any other company, notwithstanding the provisions of Section 44 ot the said Act, and to give any guarantee or security in relation thereto, or In conjunction therewith, and upon a distribution of assets or divisions of profits to distribute any such shares, stocks, obligations or securities amongst the members of this Company Is Is specie; To remunerate any person or company for services rendered lh placing or assisting to place, or guaranteeln the placing of any of the shares of this Company's capital, or any denebturea of other securities of this Company, or In or about the promotion of the Company or the conduct of its buaineaa, or in placing or assisting to place or guaranteeing the placing of any of the debentures or shares issued by any other company In which this ompany may have an Interest, and to pay the costs and expenses of, and incidental to, the regstratlon and formation of this Company or of any company ln which this Company may have an Interest; To establish and support or aid in the establishment and support of associations, institutions, funds, trusts and clubs calculated to benefit employees and ex-employees of this Company or the dependents or connections of such persons, and to grant pensions, and allowances and make payments towards Insurance, and to subscribe and guarantee money for charitable or benevolent purposes or objects, or for any exhibition or for any public, general or useful purpose or object; To carry out all or any of the foregoing objects as principals or agenta and by and through trustees, agents or otherwise, and alone or jointly with any other company, association, firm or person, and In any part of the world: To enter Into any partnership or Into any arrangements tor sharing profits, union of Interest, co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or otherwise, with any person or company carrying on, or engaged in or about to tarry on, or engage In any business or transaction wr. ch thia Company la authorized to Carry On, bt to engage In any business or transaction capable of being conducted so as directly or indirectly to benefit this Company; To do all auch other things as are Incidental or conducive to the attainment of the foregoing objects or any of them. Aug 80���30d Population of Chicago Washington, Sept. 19.���The population of Chicago is 2,185,283, an increase of 486,708, or 28.7 per cent as compared with 1,698,575 in 1900*. This announcement leaves Chicago' I ranking in population as the second city of the United States and the fourth in ! the world. Chicago has almost doubled I its population since 1890, when the figures were 1,099,850, Did Not Call "I owe Jenks a call. Going there this evening?" "No. You see���er��� that isn't all I owe him."���Cleveland Leader. Speaking truth is like writing fair, and only comes by practice; it is less a matter of will than of habit.���Ruskin. ' THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST It The Prince Rupert Optimist DAILY AND WEEKLY THE OPTIMIST is the leading news-paper .of Northern British Columbia, has grown up with the city. ADVERTISING RATES are one price to all-25c per inch each issue for display matter. This rate applies to all advertising without distinction of quantity or time of contract. Reading Notices and Legal Advertising are 10c per line. SUBSCRIPTION RATES-DAILY, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. Daily Edition. Friday, Sept. 23 TELEPHONE AND RAILWAY COMPANIES There has been a lot of complaint from the public because the G. T. P. has no telephone at their wharf and freight sheds. The Railway Company's docks, the customs office and the Government telegraph office are practically the only business places without telephone service and the absence of this commercial necessity does not reflect very credibly on either the company or the government. It is an historical fact that railway companies do not pay for their telephones. In the East a few years ago an action was entered by an independent telephone company against the Grand Trunk to compel the railway company to allow the telephone company to place a 'phone in their freight sheds free of all tolls. It transpired during the trial of the case that there was an agreement between the Railway Company and the Bell Telephone Co., whereby the latter furnished the former with free 'phones and the former contracted not to allow any other 'phone on their premises. The court decided the agreement unlawful and independent 'phones can now get into Railway offices although they get no revenue from the instruments. In Prince Rupert circumstances are somewhat diffsrent. The city is fortunate in having shut out private companies from the telephone franchise and we are not harassed by the probability of such deals as they have in the East. The Railway Company may rest assured that Prince Rupert will not be giving any telephones gratis and it will be with the company a case of pay like the rest of us. Of course the Company may decide that they do not need a telephone on the plea that a public convenience ought to be paid for by the public, but the Provincial Government wharf will soon be finished and Hon. Richard McBride is sufficiently alive to have telephones and other conveniences at the new dock. The G. T. P. will probably have to come to in self defence. It is queer that Alfy's organ does not realize that a yellow paper won't go in a white man's town. There has been a lot of criticism both East and West over the selling of town- sites on the G. T. P. advertised as G. T. P. towns. The railway company could quell the agitation by either confirming the claims of the promoters or denying them. The Company should do it in order to protect their own interests as well as the public, and thus add to the activity of the real estate market AVIATOR GETS OVER THE ALPS OVER SIMPLON PASS AT SEVEN THOUSAND FEET Afterward Loses Control of Monoplane and ia Dashed to Earth From Great Height.���Machine Demolished, Aviator Dangerously Hurt LOTS OF GOLD YET Old Klondike Will Be Producer For Many Years (Special to the Optimist) Brieg, Switzerland, Sept. 23.���George Chavez, the Peruvian Aviator, today negotiated the Simplon Pass at an altitude of seven thousand feet, in a monoplane, and at two o'clock was on his way to Milan. If he arrives there he will win the twenty thousand dollar prize and accomplished the hardest task ever set an aviator, that of a flight over the Alps. This is his fourth attempt. Milan, Sept. 23.���Chavez lost control of his monoplane near Domodonsol, and was dashed to earth from an elevation of eight thousand feet. His machine was demolished and the aviator was dangerously hurt. New Theatre For Victoria There i-s to be a new theatre in Victoria nearly opposite the Parliament buildings. It will be on the corner of Government and Elliott streets and when the New Grand Trunk Pacific Hotel is bujlt it will be opposite it. If present plans are carried out it will be opened by the New Year. Night Riders Again Buay Brockville, Ky., Sept. 19.���Night riders presumably burned two barns in Bracken county last night, and although the losses were small, both equity and anti-equity men suffered, the barns of W. O. Broadford, an equity society solicitor, and George B. Ken- ney, a nonequity planter, being burned. Washington, Sept. 10.���The Klondike placer mining district in Alaska has produced $150,000,000 in gold since 1898, and mining experts estimate the amount yet to be mined will equal that already produced. Consul Cole of Dawson states that the gold output for 1910 will exceed that of 1909, when more than three and a half millions was produced. Most- of this gold, he states, was shipped to the United States. A small quantity went to the new Canadian mint. The consul reports that rich deposits of copper ore have been discovered in the southern part of the Klondike district. DATES FOR MANN CUP Matches Agreed Upon and Teams Going Into Practice Vancouver, Sept. 19.���Word was received by Mr. Joseph Lally of Cornwall, the man who has done more than any other individual to make the Canadian National game what it is today, and who at the present time is on the coast, to the effect that Oct. 1st and 8th have been decided upon by the trustees of the Mann Cup as the dates upon which the Cup matches will be played in Toronto. The Vancouver Atheletic Club's Senior Amateur Champions will likely leave the beginning of the week for the Queen City to compete for the coveted trophy, which is prized as much by the amateurs of Canada as the Minto Cup is by the Pros. Condensed Advertisements. ARE YOU IN NEED OF HELP ? Do you waat to buy, or sell, or hire, or loan? Try The Optimist Condensed Ad. route. PR RENT-Three room house; furnished, on Borden St., best view in city. Apply Thos. McClymont, cor. Fulton and Third Ave. 115-tf HELP WANTED-Only two in family. Apply Mrs. D. McLeod, 3rd Ave. 116-wi TANITOR WORK WANTED-By experienced J colored man. Phone 94 black 117-123 Reward, Kaien 118-124 WANT board and room for a lady in a home, Apply Mrs. D. McLeod, 3rd Ave. 116-wl WANTED-Cashier.at Royal Cafe, one that understands book-keepinar. 105-tf Apply Post Oflice 106-tf WANTED-Route boy to deliver the Optimist 106-tf WAnTED-To rent Dining Room to sit 40-50 with conveniences for kitchen. State terms to 1000 Optimist. wl WANTED���Applications for positiou of assistant secretary of Rrince Rupert Real Estate Exchange will be received up to September 25. Apply to H. M. Leonard, secretary. 112tf LOST-Gold Nugget Tie Pin. Hardware Company. WANTED-Book keeper. Box 217. TENDERS Tenders for painting the Optimist Block will IS received till Saturday. September 24th. 2 coats stone effect, including large sign on side of building. G. R. T. SAWLE. We Have a Lot Only One Block from The New School Price $750 $350 Cash Norman Soule & Co. REALTY BROKERS Office:���5th Ave. and McBride St. P. O. Box 213 113-121 NEW COMPANY MAY YET START DEAL BETWEEN HUMBOLDT AND TREADWELL COMPANIES General Manager Kalish of the Steamship Line Says Negotiations Are Still Prnding and Pacific Coaat Has No New Contract. Sutherland & Maynard Wholesale Wines, liquors and Cigars Sole Agents for .SCHLITZ The beer that made Milwaukee famous Silver Spring Brewery Victoria Independent Brewery, Seattle Old German Lagers Robertson's Famous Whisky PHONE 123 First Avenue, Near McBride FOR SALE Maine's Democratic Governor Portland, Me., Sept. 19.���The Democratic plurality given Frederick W. Plaisted for governor by the voters of Maine at Monday's election was 9,114, according to complete returns. Section 1 Block 31 Lot 3 Price $7,000 Cash $3,000 Balance in 6 Months Max Kalish, the general manager of the Humboldt Steamship company, arrived here on the steamer Humboldt last night and expressed his pleasure at the editorial in the Optimist which took it for granted that the deal of the steamship company with the Treadwell Mining company would go through and that in consequence Prince Rupert would have another independent steamship line plying to and from the port. "I was very much pleased with that article," he said, "for I see as your paper does, that an independent steamship company and an independent dock would mean much to your people. I notice that you publish today that our negotiations with the Treadwell company have fallen through and that the Treadwell people have renewed the contract with the Pacific Coast company. That dispatch, you will notice, is dated Juneau, and I have no hesitation in saying it does not state the facts. "In the first place, the contract has not been renewed with the Pacific Coast company. In the second place, negotiations are still pending between the Treadwell people and my company. The whole matter is still under consideration, and I would be pleased to have you state this." It is known that the Treadwell company has paid many hundreds of thousands of dollars to the Pacific Coast company for bringing up supplies and machinery and taking down to the Tacoma smelter the concentrates and ores of the company. With the increase in the development of the mines this large annual expense was growing, so the company considered it would be good business to buy a majority of the Humboldt stock and start a new carrying company of their own, putting on a large freight steamer and using the Humboldt for passengers and light stuff. It was practically decided to purchase an American bottom freighter and to begin a general transportation business with that and the Humboldt as a passenger boat, adding other steamers as the business warranted. It is believed from the trend of the talk of Mr. Kalish that this will yet be done, and that there is only some minor questions between the two companies to be settled. PRINCE RUPERT'S LOAD Many Well Known People Taking a Trip to the South G. C. Emmerson Naden Block 2nd Avenue F. G. McKinnon, Secy. Treasurer of the Ninemile Mining Co., is coming to Prince Rupert. He is making the journey now on board the Steamer Conveyor, Among the passengers who left here last night on the Prince Rupert were the following: Capt. Dawe, L. C. Linttell, M. D. Murphy, J. B. Luno, Mr. Gordon, C. H. Robson, Miss A. K. Adler, C. Christiansen, A. Swanson, T. M. Christie, R. O. Spear, C. Y. Michus, Miss Ross, G. D. Crowley, W. P. Fulk, J. M. Lynch, Mrs. Lynch, P. J. Dolan, A. D. McPhadden, E. Babcock, Mips E. Moller, Mrs. Hall, Mra. Giles, J. Stanton, L. Brewer, Mr. Armytage, Mr. Stewart, W. Swayne, R. Ross, T. H. McCarthy, Mm. Harlock, G. W. Morrow, C. A. Burbank, W. S. Passage, G. S. Hart, I. J. Brin, J. K. Brin, H. A. Sprague, Mr. aad Mrs. D. F. Sprague, Mr. and Miss Hobbs, J. B. Adams, J. B. Tingley, Mrs. F. Young, G. M. Danford, F. A. Talbot, G. Howie Russell, J. Shriver. New Union Bank Building Next year we shall see a fine new Union Bank building on the northeast comer of Government street and Trounce Alley. Very soon none of Old Victoria will be left but in ita stead there will be a fine modern city. No one wjll be very sorry. The old buildings have served their turn.-���Colonist. A Company that is a Favorite with Assurers i SUNJJFE OF CANADA Because It Has Popular Policies The Insurance Times, New York says:-"The Sun Life of Canada has a series of policies that will bear comparison with those of any Company in the world." Because It Gives Handsome Profits To Policyholders A policyholder writes:���"I carryover $800,000 of Life Assurance and the dividend paid by the Sun Life of Canada is the largest I have ever received on any of my policies." Because It Is Successful The Insurance, Banking and Financial Review, of London, Eng., says:- "A sounder, safer, more progressive Company than the Sun Life of Canada, has yet to be discovered." AND ABOVE ALL Because It Has Strength Assets $32,800,000; Surplus, Dominion Government Standard $4,940,- 556.77. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR POLICIES F. B. DEACON OPEN EVENINGS SIXTH ST. -~I PHENIX THEATRE MOVING PICTURE VAUDEVILLE AFTERNOON SHOWS Begin at 2.30 and 3.30 NIGHT at 7.30, 8.30 and 9.30 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Oriental Program Full of Fun Beautiful Smyrna Getting Rid of His Dog Chinese Funeral The Curate Roll of Linoleum CUPID'S ARROW I Popular Price - 15c A. HEINEY. Manager The Fliekorleas Picture Show ill as wyHaaeaVaaja-aM i I' 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. C. V. BENNETT, N. G. G. W. ARNOTT, Sec. Notice to Contractors Tendert will be received until Saturday, Sa�� tember 24th, for the erection of a residence Fifth Ave., Prince Rupert. , _��� v* Plans specifications and all Information rosy had at the office of the architect. J. W. POTTER, Architect. Law-Butler Builmr, 113-119 prince RUP"1 H. McKEEN General Blacksmith and Horse��boer 3rd A,., and Bth St. PHONE W ** Sept. 17-lm THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST h m n I The Hazelton Nine Mite Mining Company, limited (Non-personal Liability) FIRST SHIPPING MINE IN THE HXZELTON DISTRICT We hereby offer fifty thousand (50,000) of the shares of the above Corporation at fifteen (15) cents per share.. This is positively the last block of this stock that will go on the market at fifteen cents or under. The Company is capitalized at one million dollars ($1,000,000), apportioned in About June 15th the first shipment of ore was made to the Trail Smelter and one million shares, par value $1.00 each, fully paid and non-assessable. There will the returns recently to hand were as follows : be absolutely no re-organization or increase of capitalization. The vendors of this property received from the Company 600,000 shares of the Gross weight of ore lbs. 8,275 capital stock, which stock is pooled and cannot be placed on the market before July Les8 moisture, 0.6 per cent lbs. 50 1st, 1911. . . Dry weight lbs. 8.225 No promotion stock has been issued. The proceeds obtained by the sale of Silver, ounces per ton 92.4 this block of treasury stock now offered, in addition to that already sold, will be Lead per cent. 38.5 used for development work exclusively. Zinc per cent. 25.6 The Directors of the Company are C. G. Harvey, President; Mr. Harvey is an TOTAL VALUES old and well known mining man of British Columbia and the Yukon. Frank A. sn oR0 ���������._. ���*. n ^ fnr c,k nPr coni- $194 <*)4 Brown is General Manager, Mr. F. C. McKinnon is Secretary, and the remainder of Lead 3167 ftm at 0 01714 for 90 ner cent 48 85 the Board of Directors consists of Messrs. R. J. McDonell and James Maitland- ���f ,' dlb7 lb8; at ��-01714 tor 90 per cent -^ Dou���all Total gross value 243.79 The property is under the direct management of Mr. Frank A. Brown, one of Le8S treatment at $10.50 per ton 43*18 the oldest and best known practical mining men of the West. Mr. Brown was for 200.61 seven years manager of the Jumbo Mining and Milling Company of Idaho County, Less freight 91.42 Idaho, two years in the field for the Dominion Exploration Company of New York, Net value 109.19 and three years manager of the Bangor Placer Company in the Yukon district. He Add Government Bounty on 3167 lbs! Lead 23.75 is one of the heaviest individual shareholders in the Hazelton Nine Mile Company j^gap prqFITS $132.94 and is constantly on the ground in person. Investors may rest assured that the property will be developed to its fullest The margin of profit in these ores is so wide that a drop in the price of Silver extent and at the least possible expense by a PRACTICAL MINING MAN. of five cents per ounce, which would mean the closing down of many producing mines in Canada and the United States, would still leave a substantial profit on the I ���.ratfnil ftf f laillK OwtlPfl hv TTlK f nmnailV - ore Produced bv the Hazelton Nine Mile Mining Company. LUltUaUll Ul UdllssS VWIICU UY lllto MJIs.ptUljr At present the camp at Nine Mile is in its infancy. On the LEAD KING The ground owned by the Nine Mile Mining Company consists of the LEAD claim much develoDment has been done and WORK WILL BE CONTINUED KING Group of seven full claims, and is right in the centre of the proven mineraliz- THROUGHOUT THE WINTER. Ore will be blocked out from now on until ed zone on Nine Mile Mountain. Four veins of ore have been uncovered ranging better transportation facilities are available, which will certainly be within a year, from one to twelve feet in width. On No. 1 vein a tunnel seventy-five feet long The Spring of 1911 will witness the biggest mining boom in the Hazelton dis- has been driven, besides open cuts and surface stripping. This vein is from three trict that British Columbia has experienced since the development of the Kootenay to four feet wide and from it ORE HAS BEEN SHIPPED TO THE TRAIL District. SMELTER which gave a NET PROFIT of $33.25 per ton after paying enormous THIS THE FIRST SHIPPER IN THE DISTRICT, WILL UNDOUBTED- freight rates. No. 2 vein is traceable for 1500 feet and averages two feet in width. t v ni? -riir- j?ipst nrvinriain davitp No. 3 vein is from one to four feet wide and can be traced for 1200 feet. No. 4 LY abj lat' MKM "IV1UU.WU fAYiiK. vein, while of not such a high grade character of ore as the fiist three, shows an THE LEAD KING IS A MINE TODAY, and we earnestly believe that this immense body of ore of the same general character and is from ten to twelve feet is an opportunity not to be missed. We submit to the public for subscription any wide. ��� part of 50,000 shares at 15 cents per share. Further Particulars of the Company and its Properties will be furnished on Personal Application or by letter to The F. T. Bowness Brokerage Co. J. A. RILEY, Manager Office: Dawson Block, third ave. neak sixth P. 0. Box 22 PRINCE RUPERT tftm fern I. C. BAKERY f you want that sweet, nutty flavored BREAD-try our FRENCH���the kind that pleases. Third Ave., between 7th and 8th Sts. Wision House nl Ave. Next Sixth St On Saturday and Monday we will lelh- ifeen Tomatoes, for pickling, box, 1.25 3reen Corn, doz 50 3rab Apples, for jelly, per box... 1.35 """.Fry's, lb 80 Bacon, Fry's, lb 35 [tapes, per basket 60c Also remember our Fresh "C" Stamped Eggs at >0 cents a Doz. (When a girl wants to do a thing she * t- when she doesn't-she says her Dot:won,t iet her-��^ ** fuuvl"! no perfect,y honorable men, wry true man haa one main point DUMPING EARTH ON CITY STREETS ALD. HILDITCH FALLS FOUL OF COMMITTEE ON QUESTION Taxes Aid. Barrow With Causing Delay of Committee's Report and Thus Delaying Progress of Buildings. There is a wheezing wheel in the machinery of the strtsets, works and property committee. The wheel ia Aid. Hilditch. Early in the brief proceedings of last night's city council his voice was raised in lamentation regarding the question of dumping excavation earth etc., on the streets when new buildings were going on. On this same question it will be remembered Aid. Barrow mildly "roared" a week or more ago. It was Aid. Hilditch's turn to roar last night. He roared at Aid. Barrow. "I want to know about this dumping business" he said almost as soon as the city clerk had laid down the reports of committees "here are three important buildings being held up because the streets committee can't agree on the question whether or not earth dumping on the streets should be allowed." Aid. Hilditch wanted to know why the streets committee's report was not ready for presentation that night in order that the matter might be thrashed out in council and settled. He thought it unnecessary that the report should be delayed till Monday night. Aid. Barrow said that the committee must first consult the city engineer on the matter. Aid. Lynch entered upon an explanation at some length of the reasons why the question of dumping which had been readily dealt with in a few previous cases by the granting of permission to dump, should now be held up. The fact was that they had a peti tion for a large dump of about 1900 yards along with one of only 100 yards or so to deal with, and must decide where the line should be drawn regarding this dumping on the streets. What might be permissible for 100 yards of dump would be impossible for 1900 yards or more, but in fairness to the larger petitions it might be necessary to wit hold permission in the case of smaller ones also. Aid. Barrow in his capacity as chairman here pointed out that the discussion at this stage of the council business was not in order. Aid. Hilditch: "It is in order because it is through your negligence that the report of committee was not presented tonight." Aid. Barrow (mildly): "Quite so perhaps Aid. Hilditch, but at the proper time the matter will be in order." The council then proceeded to complete the business of the other reports in order, and as soon as this was finished Aid. Hilditch was on his feet returning to the charge. "There is a difference of opinion" he said "between myself and the streets committee. I believe it our duty to allow the builders the privilege of dumping earth into depressions where the city has to fill for grade. I believe that builders might be allowed to do this under bond to recompense the city for any over haulage expense incurred or inconvenience to the city, on account of the city having to use other fills if this should occur. Other members of the committee wish the builders to lay down cash before excavation, I consider a bond sufficient." Aid. Hilditch desired to embody this in the form of a resolution, but the chairman Aid. Barrow was not sure that this would be in order as the report of committee was not yet before the council. Aid. Pattullo though it would be in order if approved by the council. "I intend to oppose the motion" he said "as I think the committee should have the extra time to consider the matter and come to an agreement." Aid. Hilditch: "If they can come to an agreement all right, but they can't agree, and it only means delay." Aid. Pattullo: "That is a matter for the committee, and I think that it is not advisable that these differences of opinion should be aired in open council. Better grant the small delay. It is only till Monday." The chairman was about to put the motion when Aid. Lynch rose to say that he.thanked Aid. Hilditch for this suggestion regarding the bond, which provided it were a responsible bond he believed he could approve. There would be some difficulty however in making certain that the indemnity would be secured to the city in the event say of the builder's leaving the city before the need for another fill for that he had used were discovered. The chairman then asked Aid. Hilditch to repeat his contention in the form of a motion, but over this Aid. Hilditch stumbled a bit. He suggested that if the clerk had the record of the committee's proceedings in shape he would have no difficulty. Aid. Pattullo here suggested that the committee should be allowed to finish its work before the motion was put to the council. Aid. Hilditch explained clearly his idea regarding the city's acceptance of bonds from builders instead of cash on account of dumping. Aid. Pattullo again insisted that a question of such importance should be referred back to the committee. The motion that permits for earth dumping be granted to builders by the city subject to bonds guaranteeing recompense to the city for any over haulage necessitated through the fills being used up, was however put. The chairman called for "ayes" and "noes" and had them repeated. Those in favor were Aid. Hilditch and Aid. Mclntyre. Against the motion Aid. Lynch and Aid. Pattullo. The settlement of the matter accordingly rested with Aid. Barrow as chairman. He gave his casting vote with the "noes" and the motion was thrown out. The council proceeded to other business but just as they adjourned Aid. Hilditch had a parting shot at Aid. Barrow regarding the day of meeting of the streets committee. "I suppose these buildings must be kept back till after Wednesday?" he said. Aid. Barrow explained that the committee would meet as soon as convenient for its business. Aid. Pattullo: . "This had better be settled out of the council." Aid. Hilditch: "It's a mighty good thing to settle in council." Aid. Barrow: "Well the sooner we adjourn now the sooner it will be settled." The council accordingly adjourned till Monday. FORGING MORTGAGES Seattle Authorities Uncover Gigantic Real Estate Frauds Seattle, Sept. 19.���Dewery M. Peeples is at liberty on $3000 bail bonds today and D. A. Hatfield of Arlington, Ore., is under arrest in that town, both charged with wholesale swindling accomplished by means of forged mortgages and deeds. Peeples was arrested last Saturday on complaint of a local man who declared that he was swindled out of $20,000 on a forged deed. The local authorities believe that by the arrest of the two men named they have unearthed a swindling plot that will implicate a score or more of "business opportunities" agents. Frauds reaching $40,000 have already been discovered since the investigation begun, Hatfield will be brought to aSeattle to stand trial on a first degree forgery charge. THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST PHONE 82 For Drugs and Druggist's Sundries of all Kinds C. H. ORME, The Pioneer Druggist Corner Second Ave. and Sixth St. HI ^.a m*vm*u m ��� m..m ia THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Eight Tables Centre Street For Quick Sales LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH The Royal Corner ot Third Avenue and Sixth Street CAFE HOTEL THE BEST SITUATION THE FINEST ROOMS THE BEST EQUIPMENT STEAM HEAT HOT AND COLD WATER BATHS CORLEY & BURGESS Letters to the Editor Our Lunch Counter and Restaurant are superior in appointments, service and cuisine to any in the City. It is popular with diners of taste, and the rendezvous of parties QUICK LUNCH MODERN PRICES If you try the Royal you will go again. Proprietors Canadian Pacific Railway H~*~~.----. Prince Rupert Hardware & Supply Co. Ltd. ���THE��� 0. M. HELGERSON Co. Real Estate Second Ave. J. R. BEATTY CARTAGE and STORAGE LARGE FEED STABLE ....IN CONNECTION ... Special Attention Paid to Moving OFFICE: - THIRD AVE. WITH NICKERSON & ROERIG Phone No. 1 GASOLINE LAUNCH tt A complete line of Sporting Goods, Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Prospectors' Outfits, and General Hardware, Kitchen and Hotel Ware SHERWIW C& WILLIAMS PAINTS OILS AND VARNISHES Prince Rupert Hardware & Supply Co.Ltd. THOS. DUNN, Manager 'Ethola" For charter or hire. Also Scow. Apply T. Stewart. Empress Block, or aboard boat 91 Canadian General Electric Co. Limited Canada Foundry Co., Limited TORONTO, ONT. MANUFACTURERS OF All classes of Electrical Apparatus, Railway Supplies, Pumps. Engines, Boilers, Concrete Mixers, Ornamental Iron and Bronze Work, Etc. JULIUS LEVY Jobber of High-grade Havana Cigars Tobaccos Wholesale and Retail THE FACE AT THE DOOR CLARK DURANT ALDER BLOCK P.O. Agent BOX 724 $40.00 Per Month My shack is rather poor and humble, but in its roof the sunshine plays, and in the yard the glad bees bumble, and birds are singing rag-time lays; my hours are long, my work is grinding, I joumey homeward tired and sore, but happy, for I'm sure of finding a face that's sunny at the door, I suffer under sling and arrow the whole day long, and I grow sad; encounter people mean and narrow, and much that's wearisome and bad; but in the growing dusk I wander, my troubles and my worries o'er, to that small cottage over yonder, and one who loves me at the door. The man who labors in the ditches, at hewing rock or plowing loam, should heedless be of worldly riches, if some one loves him in his home. When warnings from the evening bell come that day is done, its labors o'er, how sweet it is to meet a welcome from one who loves you, at the door! Walt Mason SILVER CUP MINES Are Among the Beit in BritishColum- bia Say* Old Mining Man. Will rent a fine oflice in the Naden Block, Second Ave. G.R. NADEN COMPANY Second Ave., Limited. Prinee Rupert, B.C. CARTAGE and ^^^^^| STORAGE G. T. P. Transfer Agents Orders promptly filled. Prices reasonable. OFF1CE-H. B. Rochester. Centre St. Phone 68. =E. EBY (& Co.== REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land For Sale KITSUMKALUM - - B C. little's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF Jas Sword was a visitor in Prince Rupert a couple of days this week and left last night for Queen Charlotte Islands. Jas Sword, the man, is just like other men, but Jas. Sword, the miner, is worthy of more than a passing notice. He was in the Kootenays and a number of other mining camps, and has earned a reputation that many men envy. He is a mining man of the first grade and everybody knows him and pin their faith on his opinions. Mr. Sword has just returned from the interior where he spent several weeks. He is still following the same business and he says that the minerals up the Skeena river are wonderful. He gained a lot of information by careful study, investigation and observation and he comes back a most enthusiastic advocate of the interior. He learned upon arrival here that the Silver Cup mines were selling 100,000 shares through J. R. Talpey, their fiscal agent. To Mr. Talpey, Mr. Sword said the he was selling some of the best stock in British Columbia. He saw the Silver Cup mine and he was surprised at the quantity and high value of the ore. He claims that it will be a great producer and a big divident payer. The Optimist hunted Mr. Sword up and asked him for a story of his trip up the river. He said that he was going to the islands for a few days and did not desire to say anything until his return. He would then make a report which would be highly in favor of the up river country. Hospital Donations To The Editor of The Optimist: SIR,- In reading the report from the hospital committee, I was very much taken aback by seeing the fact that the members of that philantropic body in Prince Rupert known as the "Builders' Exchange," had withdrawn their very very generous subscriptions to the full amount of one hunderd and twenty-five dollars, from ithe hospital fund. I believe they gave as their reason that certain conditions regarding the work on the building were not complied with. These conditions were such (so I have been told) that the contractor who might receive the contract, could work his men as many hours a day as he saw fit, and pay them whatever wages he wished, so long as he did not pay them, (or even the foreman) at a rate of more than five dollars for a working day of nine hours. He might pay them as much less as he chose, or as they would work for. It looks very much to me as though the "Builders' Exchange" wanted to impress on the public notice how much the hospital fund would be the loser' because the Board was frowned upon by this great Exchange. What a mighty j blow was struck when the full amount of one hundred and twenty-five dollars was withdrwan from a total fund of nearly twenty-two thousand dollars! As a matter of fact, the Exchange members' lowest tender for a non-union job, was one hundred dollars above that of Mr. Hick's who furthermore was willing to pay the carpenters their wages of five dollars for eight hours. Would it be asking too much, Mr. Editor, for one to enquire through your columns who were the "cheap skaters," who moved and seconded the motion that the Exchange members should withdraw their susbcriptions, and also who were the financially broken, would-be contractors who voted in favor of the same? I am sorry to see that we have a class in this new city, who for personal spite would not help such a necessary institution as a General Hospital. For the benefit of the Board of Directors I may say I do not think that the Carpenters' Union, or union carpenters are so cheap as to let the hospital fund be any the loser by the action of that cantankerous body known as the Builders' Exchange. Thanking you in advance, I remain, Yours, etc., DAVID 0. KEYSER. P. S.���If the Hospital Board wish to act upon the suggestion of Magistrate Carss, and have the letter from the Builders' Exchange framed, I am sure that any of the Union boys would be only too pleased to frame it free of charge. D. 0. K. SOUTHBOUND Princess Royal and Princess Beatrice Sail alternately every Saturday morn ing to Vancouver, Vietoria 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 I Steamers for Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Connecting; with EASTBOUND TRAINS Prince Rupert sails 8.30 p.m. Thundir Prince George sails 8.30 p. in. Mondaj BRUNO SAILS FOR STEWART Wednesday and Sunday at 5 p.m. Skidegate and Moresby Island Points Thursday - 10 p.m. Masset Monday 10 p.m. A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT S DC 1 re ���WW The Boscowitz S. S. Co. will despatch two steamers weekly between Victoria, Van couver and all Northern B. C. ports, calling at Prince Rupert and Stewart. S.S. Vadso S.S. Venture classed 100 Al at Llyods. Leaving Prince Rupert South bound on Fridays. For further particulars apply to PECK. MOORE �� CO., PRINCE RUPERT Head Office al Victoria, B. C. ��4*44��t44at The venturesome spirit won our empire, and a spirit which shirks responsibility will not maintain it.���Ret. Hon. E. Lytttlton. F. W. HART UNDERTAKER & EMBALMEK STOCK COMPLETE PRINCE KUPERT MINING ASSOCIATION UMITED Daily Call 2.30 P.M. THIRD AVE. AND FIFTH STREETl Heaven's gates are not so highly arched as princes' palaces; they that enter there must go upon their knees. Webtler. 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 W. J. McCutcheon Carries Complete Stock of Draft Special attention paid to tilling prescriptions. Theatre Block phone no. 79 Second **| Plumbing, Heating and General Steam Fitting| WM. GRANT SHOP-Basemeitt of Helirerson Bl��k SIXTH STREET. Phone Nc*| Wanted-Houses to Rent ���SEE- GEORGE LEEK Sixth Street Corner Third Ave, HAYNOR BROS. Undertakers Cornet Third Ave. and Sixth MUNClE RUPERT SCAVENGING ft pav. VALinrp end jm. pktbofp. prop! D#l ALL KINfaS OF SCAVENGING WORK P O Box*" Cor. 7th and 2nd Are. P'",p If Eggs, you don the vw ent uaeu we . ���t know what fre^ you haven't used THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST RE ^.7u**dii " 21 "23 "24 " 20 " 21 "63 "64 " 31 ii 17 AL �� Block 5 .MA1J Section 1 Price $8,000 " 8 " 10,000 " 12 " 9,000 " 12 " 25,000 " 27 " 7,500 " 34 " 12,500 " 7 �� i " 2,000 " 4 ' 5 " 1,100 Good terms can be arranged See us for Fire Insurance G. D. RAND Second Avenue Prince Rupert AHVW ���VaVya��Vvvy.vvMV��^MV^��*^ivyvv>^ip^pvsp^>i��iAp^��iV��y^����'^l LOTS E��R SALE in Ellison and Prince Rupert HOUSES, STORES, OFFICES TO RENT MONEY TO LOAN C. D. NEWTON Real Estate Notary Public REAL ESTATE ILots 15 and 16, 23 and 24, ' 25 ' 13 " 14, ' 3 " 4, ' 7,8,9,10, 1 " 2, ' 25 ' 27 ' 22 ' 21 " 22. ' 29 " 30, ' 7 " 8, ' 28 " 27, ' 3,4, 5, 6, 7. ' 11 ' 34 1 3 5 and 6 19 We can arrange Block 4, Seel . $2000 .. $1480 Cash 11 29, 11 1 . 3400.. 1500 " ti 29, ii 1 . . 1500.. 500 " ti 15, ii 5 . . 3200.. 800 " tt 24, ii 5. . 1200.. 500 " tt 28, ii 5. . 500 ea 200 "ea 11 44, ii 5. . 1500.. 600 " a 22, ii 5 . . 850.. 284 tt 9, ii 5. . 2000 .. 667 i i 8, 11 7 . . 600.. 400 " a 10. ii 7 . 1000.. 600 " a 46, 11 8. . 550.. 275 " a 36, 11 8 . . 500.. 250 " n 29, ii 8 . 600.. 400 " 8 " 50, ii 8 . 200 each 75 each tt 38, ii 8. . 275.. 150 " <�� 22, ii 6 . 1000.. 600 " ii 28, it 7 . 750 ii 12, 11 7 . 1000 ea, easy terms ii 15, ii 5 . 1500 terms easy terms on practically all our listings F. B. Deacon Open Evenings SIXTH ST. feck,Moore&Co. GENERAL BROKERS Real Estate and Insurance k.h INSURANCE AGENCIES I *RE uVS Bfiti.,h "*d Mercantile \M A D IKI 17 P*0*1' **���*������ MtU n!^ " In.ur.nce Co. MAKHNt. Insurance Company WW UAB1LITY B?c BONDS.U-^&�� GENERAL AGENCIES a. n Dominion Wood Pipe Company, limited. Pack- ""I?* Comfmy> Limits I Gear* eUw�� Sawmill '��" Company, Limited. | North Coast Towing ^w Lloyd's Agent tor Prince Rupert���C. VV. .PECK. N�� pI��cSkeam*h'P Compu>^ ��<""��*����������"| Georgsjtowa Sawmill Company. Limited. "i�� Company, Limited. | Nortli Coast Towing Company, Limited. MINTING GOLD IS SUSPENDED BELIEVED AMERICANS PREFER PAPER MONEY Only Practical Use For Gold Coins Is Paying European Trade Balances Which Can Be Done as Well In Gold Bars. Philadelphia, .Sept. 19.���The truth has been driven home upon the officials of the United States mint that the people of the country do not elect to use coins when they can have paper money. In places remote from the financial centers, where money is not so easily changed, silver dollars, gold pieces and other forms of metal money are common. But the city man, and more and more every other kind of man, is getting away from the coin and reaching after the paper money. The cause lies in its greater ease of handling and carrying about the person. The only practical use for coins is paying trade balances in Europe. For many years it has been customary to coin at the mints all the gold bullion and foreign coins that might be offered there for the purpose. And after these coins are made they drift into the treasury vaults and bank vaults and refuse to circulate to any large extent, being sent to New York to fill the export orders for gold from foreign governments. In consequence of the facts enumerated the officials of the mint and treasury have decided to stop the coinage of gold, for a time at least, and to put out only such an amount of the metal money as may really find use in this country. Two important economies will be effected by the change. The government will save from $200,000 to $500,000 annually in the mint expenses, and America will then cease to be the chief center from which foreign countries derive fresh supplies of coin. The gold bullion is just as good as the coin to issue certificates upon, and under the proposed plan if foreign countries want gold from the United States they can take it in bars or certificates instead of coin. Some legislation will be required before the plan can be fully carried out by the treasury, but it is proposed at once to reduce the output to the lowest practical point. Railway Surveys Join The Grand Trunk survey party under Engineer Gunn have finished the work of final survey from Fort George to a point west where their lines joined those of a party from Prince Rupert. Now the party is working down the Fraser, ostensibly on the survey of a line from this point to Quesnel, with Vancouver as their ultimate destination. This is in keeping with the statement recently made by President Hays that his company intended building from this point to the coast. From Quesnel or vicinity the line will without doubt traverse the rich Chilcoten country. Lots of Coal on Peace River Mr. F. C. Campbell, who was sent out by the Provincial Government to report upon the resources of British Columbia which lies along the Peace River, reports that a large part of the country is underlaid by a coalfield. He says: Southward from the Peace and between the 122nd and 123rd degree of longitude it is to all appearances coal country everywhere. The outcrop is bituminious of the highest quality (for surface coal) and of excellent coking qualities. To Have Steamers on Fraser The railway contracting firm of Foley, Welch & Stewart will operate steamers on the Fraser next spring, to carry supplies to the construction camps on the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific east and west of Tete Jaune Cache. The work of building the boats will be rushed this winter to be ready for the spring work. New Fall Goods Have Arrived AU 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 SKIRTS HAVE ARRIVED MRS. S. FRIZZELL SIXTH STREET THEATRE BLOCK PRINCE RUPERT-SKEENA TRANSPORTATION CO. u R. S. SARGENT, President, HszdtH, B. C. GEO. CUNNINGHAM, Vice President, Port Essington, B. C. CAPTAIN BUCEY, Managinj Director, S.S. Inlander. JOHN R. MclNTOSH, Secrelior-Tressurer, Port Essington, B. C. The new, fast and up-to-date freight and passenger steamer "INLANDER" OPERATING FROM PRINCE RUPERT AND PORT ESSINGTON TO ALL POINTS ON THE SKEENA RIVER Is now in commission, and all parties who purpose going into the new country can do so with all the comfort of an ocean liner; and with Captain Bucey in command, ensuring quick trips and safety of life and property. For freight and passenger accommodation apply to HARRY B. ROCHESTER^ Company's Representative PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. 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 SAMUEL HARRISON V.F.G. GAMBLE Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers Portland Canal Stocks and Claims a Specialty Agents for Stewart Land Co. Prince Rupert and Stewart / THE PRINCE RUPER1 OPTIMIST Going to Discontinue Handling Stationery Haven't room for it and are going to drop this department. The balance now on hand, consisting mostly of boxed writing papers, tablets and quire papers, such as the well known Holland Linen, will be sold at less than cost. . . We also have on hand about three hundred cloth and paper bound books and they are on sale at just Half Price. H. S. Wallace & Co. Dry Goods UMITED Chinaware -PHONE 9- Etc Cor. 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 I SALVATION ARMY WILL BUILD HERE CONTRACT LET FOR THEIR NEW CITADEL To Occupy Site at Head of Sixth Street.���Officers Here Arranging For Opening Campaign. The Salvation Army will establish a new citadel in Prince Rupert as announced in the Optimist some weeks ago. The contract for the new building was let yesterday afternoon to E. H. Morrison, and work on the new building will commence right away. The army intends to lose no time at the outset of their campaign, and on Sunday afternoon and evening Major and Mrs. Morris will hold their opening meetings in this city in the Empress theatre at 3 and 8p.m. The new citadel in which the army meetings will soon be held will occupy a central site on Grandview Court at the head of Sixth street near the Baptis t church. It is estimated to cost from $10,000 to $13,000 and will be a structure in every way suited to and worthy of the Salvation Army's work. An officer's residence will be included in the plans. G. T. P. AND CITY GARBAGE. Health Committee's Suggestions As to Mehan's Complaint The health committee reported at last night's council regarding the matter of the complaint by Gen. Supt. Mehan of the G. T. P. that the city's present method of disposing of garbage etc., was causing offence to passengers and others on the wharf. The committee after carefully going into the question of garbage disposal came to the conclusion that no other method of getting rid of garbage than the present one could be considered practicable meantime. To instal a garbage reduction plant was at this stage of the city's economy, impossible, and the waterfront they were now using was the only one available. In view of the fact that the city was now contemplating entering into negotiations with the G. T. P. on a matter of mutual advantage, and that the question of a waterfront for the city would probably enter into these negotiations, the health committee could only suggest that Gen. Supt. Mehan be requested to tolerate the nuisance until such time as the forthcoming negotiations might result in the city's obtaining a waterfront of its own. The report was adopted without discussion HOTEL ARRIVALS. Premier Hotel F. Morris, Vancouver Mrs. F. Morris, Vancouver R. S. P. Reid, Clearwater Norman Pentecost, Clearwater J. F. Ellis, Dominion Cannery H. Piennee, Balmoral Cannery G. T. Matheson, Seattle Geo. Bennett, Seattle Chas. C. Perry, Metlakatla J. McKenzie P. C. Coaster A. Ellerght H. P. Hart A. Eachment D. Mabeu Chas. Baylis Geo. A*. Lawcque J. B. Barnaider, Stewart New. Knox Hotel R. F. Perry A. Anderson H. Grainguard, Skeena J. Castro, Skeena A. Cinur, Skeena W. Hickey, Stewart Jas. Saws, Stewart D. C. McDonald, Stewart Thorn Stephens, Stewart Ed Owlson, Stewart A. A. Narlarge, Stewart G. T. P. Inn G. A. Morton, London, Eng. W. H. Thompson and son W. H. Williscroft, Port Simpson Miss B. Price, Port Simpson M. Matheson, Vancouver PERSONAL A. L. Hamilton, the expert electrician who established the telephone systems of Dawson and Fairbanks, came in on the Humboldt yesterday and will probably remain here. Kaiser to Visit St. Petersburg St. Petersburg, .Sept. 19.���The Bourse Gazette announces today that Emperor William of Germany will visit St. Petersburg in November. If I had my way, I would give three month's hard to any one who sang or played out of tune.���Sir George Donaldson u^v&saqgm ���21 ���321 ^S5 WE SELL EVERYTHING KOME IN AND SEE Our 5c and 10c Tables Special Bargains Every Day Kitchenware Stationery Notions Simon's Fair "We Sell For Less." Third Ave. Between 6th and 7th. Bsjja 5)G ��sn(! PORTLAND CANAL STOCKS. Latest Quotation* From Vancouver Exchange. (As reported by S. Harrison ft Co.) BID ASKED Portland Canal 30 .31 Stewart M. & D. Co 2.51 2.70 Red Cliff 97 1.01 Main Reef 30 THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 5 a. m., September 23. MAX. TEMP. MIN. TEMP. BAR. IN. RAIN 55.0 43.0 30.199. .87 TRY THE OPTIMIST WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING A BUYER tioffimommomwaffiKKKXJuas NEW TOBACCO STORE ON THIRD AVE.. NEAR SIXTH New and complete line of Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes. Fruits aiid Confectionery Fresh and Good. . ��� VANCOUVER PRICES PREVAIL THROUGHOUT H. P. Campbell'��| NEW STORE ON TIM kit., ii tke Tnrwr ind Bcwtl I Aug. 30-1 m_ Knoooooofaiouoor ~ Your Credit Brin Furniture Co. PRINCE RUPERT'S LEADING FURNITURE STORE ... - % Gehard Heintzman Pianos - Columbia and Victor Phonographs THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF RECORDS IN TOWN For the accommodation of our customers we will exchange their old records for new ones.
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The Prince Rupert Optimist 1910-09-23
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Item Metadata
Title | The Prince Rupert Optimist |
Alternate Title | [The Daily News] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1910-09-23 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter. |
Identifier | The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1910_09_23 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-10 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 2693071e-6656-49d7-b7fd-718bf9945192 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227522 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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