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Tufe Prince Rupert Optimist
DAILY   EDITION
^m\
���
VOL. I, NO. 109
Prince Rupert, B.C., Tuesday, September 13.  1910.
Price, Five Cents
THE INTERVIEWER
IS INTERVIEWED
SHORT TALKS WITH TWO FAMOUS
EDITORS
SAM REINHARDT KILLED
Had
Fatal   Quarrel   With   a
Named Bert Stewart
Manj
Editor Willison and Editor Sir Mackenzie Bowell Show a Contrast of
Mental Mannerisms In Expressing
Admiration   of   Prince   Rupert.
Prince Rupert has been enjoying many
distinguished visitors this fall, and although they have been mostly men of
action and of large affairs their word
will have great weight with the wealthy
leisure class constantly wandering to
the famed places of the earth seeking
distraction in their attractions. From
the high praise given to this city and its
envirous by our visitors this fall, and
the influence any words of their's
cannot fail to exert, it is natural to
confidently expect next year a very large
tourist trade.
Our two last distinguished visitors
John S. Willison, editor of the Toronto
News and Sir Mackenzie Bowell, ex-
premier of Canada and again an editor,
had unfortunately too short a stay here
to thoroughly grasp the situation, for
the reason that it was to them on starting
merely an interesting point that is going
to be the terminus of the great transcontinental railway. That they should
find here already so large and prosperous
a city led both of the gentlemen to express their pleased surprise. But both are
men trained to the rapid assimilation
oi tacts, and of these they gathered as
much as ordinary men would in a month.
The representative of the Optimist
went to interview them on board the
steamer Prince George last night, but
found before the parting handshake that
it was himself who had been interviewed
So keen an interest -did they show and
so adroitly did they use the information
already gathered to draw out more, that
the fact of their being strangers, here for
the first time, became so shadowy that
it was forgotten.
Both are editors and as such trained_
to a fine point in perspicacity and
directness of expression, yet few travelling companions form a greater contrast.
There is as great a difference, probably,
"i their mentality, or rather their mental
operations���for both are deep thinkers
and forceful writers���as appears in their
outward and physical characteristics.
Sir Mackenzie has arrived at the genial,
reminiscent age when the steps of today
are reckoned by the tape measure of
yeiterdaya long gone by; Mr. Willison,
"'though also grey, has the bearing of
an athtletlc in his prime, quick and In-
Wve in glance and speech yet sparing
of the spoken word.
Both referred to the recent visit of
ne premier, the latter, who wrote the
arnous biography of Sir Wilfrid and the
Liberal party putting the direct question
now did our shief impress your people"
""u the  former  casually  remarking-
well, what did you think of Laurier?"
" you atU(Jy these two questions for a
momem you wUi ���. more than gljrface
indications, to use a mining term.
Vou know I always said Laurier
���WW amount to something." Sir
Mackenzie went on. "As a young member
�� the house   he   seldom   spoke,   yet
aJakT'a"^ my attention and I aaid to
��"��  A. Macdonald   one   day-'John,
h" young Laurier will one day come
10 the front.'   "M**..* k�� . ...- .-.    ���-.
He |,
(Special to the Optimist)
Seward, Alaska, Sept. 13.���Bert Stewart is under arrest here for the killing
of Sam Reinhardt. The two men met in
a roadhouse near here and the trouble
started with Reinhardt attempting to
pick a quarrel with Stewart. After high
words Reinhardt drew his gun and shot
Stewart in the leg. The latter then fired
and killed Reinhard .
WHITE ROCK
IS DESTROYED
WHOLE   TOWN   WIPED   OUT   BY
BUSH FIRES
No Lives Lost But Several Head of
Stock Perished in Flames.���Pro-
p rty Loss Estimated at Thirty
Thousand Dollars.
(Special to the Optimist)
New Westminster, Sept. 13.���The
summer town of White Rock was almost entirely destroyed by bush fires
late last night. Relief trains were sent
out from Ferndale but were stalled by a
bridge that had been burned out. No
lives were lost in the fire so far as known,
but several head of stock were burned to
death.
The line of the Great Northern to
Vancouver is blocked as a result of the
fires.
The property loss in White Rock is
estimated to amount to $30,000.
AGAIN DISCUSS
RAILWAY TAXES
ASSESSMENT CUT DOWN NEARLY
SIX MILLIONS
Proposal of Board of Trade to Cut
Down Grand Trunk Assessment
From Seven Mullions Two Hundred Thousand to One Million
Seven   Hundred   Thousand.
Fined  For  Reckless  Flying
Paris, Sept 13.���(Special)���Aviator
Pariot has the distinction of being the
ir t to be fined for reckless aeroplaning.
He tried to land in the heart of Paris
and in doing so smashed two .amp posts.
Forthwith he was hauled before the Judge
d'instruction and fined for disorderly
conduct and damage to city property.
A MEETING YET NOT A MEETING
Aid.   Hilditch Objects  to  Record  of
Councils'     Improm ptu    Gathering.
"Not he,' was the reply.
/wis too much of a theorist!"" " 'But
ne will,' I Instate-"      ���
��"ce in my )ife
��� > I insisted, and you see that for
cr,,** !" !?y life my Judgment proved
west. Even Willison will admit that"
SBC- turning to his travellinB
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 10.;
Aid. Hilditch raised an objecrion at
the city council meeting last night that
the minutes of the impromptu meeting
held on Saturday afternoon, should not
be entered regularly in the minute book
but that the proceedings should be
merely noted as having taken place.
"I do not consider that that meeting
was a meeting of the city council' he
said. The minutes having already been
entered in the book by fhe city clerk
from notes supplied.him by Aid. Naden.
Aid. Hilditch moved that they be struck
out.
Aid. Pattullo suggested thut the record
of proceedings at that meeting be en-
ered merely as those of a conferencen
between members of the city council
who happened to be present, and the
representatives o theB.C.Tie and Timber
Co., the city, however, to be still considered bound to the result of the transactions of the conference as recorded.
The mayor went on to describe his
efforts to assemble the city council
at short notice. He had tried to find
Aid. Hilditch but had not succeeded.
Aid. Pattullo said that he had seen Al.
Hilditch in the distance at the time and
had run after him but had not managed
to round him up. There was, however,
a quorum at the conference.
It was finally decided to make the
entry in the minute book "Void" in
red, and note the proceedings as those
o  an impromptu conference.
The committee appointed by the Board
of Trade to confer with the city council
regarding what is alleged to be too high
an assessment of the railway property,
reported to a general meeting of the
board last night a plan by whiah the
assessment of such property is cut down
from $7,291,600, the sum fixed by the
government assessor, to $1,726,500. All
the members of the committee were
called upon to speak upon the subject,
and by means of maps and blue prints
collected by the committee each reduction and the grounds upon which it
was suggested were explained in detail.
President Morris Baid the special
business before the meeting was to
receive the report, of the committee
appointed at the meeting of the council
of the board to confer with the city in
regard to the assessment of the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway property. The
committee had gone into the matter
thoroughly and was ready to make a
proposal to the city. He would call
upon Mr. Thomas Dunn to explain this
proposition and for Mr. Palmer to assist
him with the maps. Also he would ask
Mr. J. S. Pillsbury, who had been one
of the first engineers employed on the
townsite, to assist.
The business men's meeting in the
city hall, said Mr. Dunn, showed the
sentiment of the people that the assessment of $7,300,000 was simply ridiculous.
Mr. Hays had suggested a committee of
three, with the mayor as ex-officio, to
discuss the matter with an official of the
railway. But the council in its wisdom
did not see fit to do that. They wrote to
Mr. Hays simply stating that they
could not reduce the assessment. Now
that might be good business but he did
not think so. He thought that when Mr.
Hays suggested a committee the council
should have appointed one. There
were a great many things railway corporations wanted, and they often asked
for much more than they expected to
get. If they did not come together there
was no chance of arriving at an understanding. Now this committee of five
has gone carefully and thoroughly into
facts and wp would give you the results.
Mr. Dunn first read the following
schedule of the reductions in the railway
taxation suggested by the committee at
the same time pointing to each assessment on the map and explaining in full
why that particular reduction was
proposed.
Mr. Palmer followed with a brief and
lucid explanation, supplementing that
of Mr. Dunn. J. G. Scott and M. M.
Stephens contented themselves with a
hearty concurrence in the report, as did
William Law. Upon the call of the chair
Mr. Pillsbury also went over a portion
of the blue prints, and in this way every
point involved in the discussion was
carefully explained and made clear.
Mr. Dunn again took up points of
detail and added to them. In regard to
the plot of land Section 2, Block "E," he
said this was a narrow strip only 225
feet wide right along the mountain and
no good to anybody. Yet this had been
assessed at half a million dollars.
"Better send for the assessor," sb-
served .Secretary Stephens.
"He certainly had some queer ideas,"
remarked President Morris.
Mr. Christiansen thought the com-
JOINT  COMMISSION
United States and Canada to Confer
On International Commerce
(Special to the Optimist)
Washington, Sept. 13.���Chairman
Knapp, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and Chairman Mabee of
the Canadian Railway Commission, will
nold a conference here before congress
meets, with the view of assisting to
formulate legislation dealing with the
inter transportation rates of the two
countries.
CITIZENS WANT
PLANKWAYS
BUT  CITY  ENGINEER  MODIFIES
THEIR   PETITIONS
In General Better to Wait For Street
Grad ng Thinks Engineer But Considers Some of the Plankways
Necessary.
GEORGE REID
IS ARRESTED
ALLEGED   WIFE   MURDERER    IS
CAUGHT NEAR  FERNDALE
Admits His identity But Refuses to
Speak of Murder Charge.���Provincial Police Claim That Wrong
Man is Arrested.
(Special to the Optimist)
Bellingham, Sept. 13.���George Reid,
who is wanted for the murder of his wife
at Clayburn, was captured near Ferndale
last night. He was arrested by A. L.
Soper and Fred Clarke. He admitted
his identity but refused to discuss the
murder charge in any way. He is now in
jail at Whatcom and the proceedings
necessary for his extradition to Canada
have already been begun.
Vancouver, Sept. 13.���The provincial
police deny that the man arrested at
Ferndale is the George Reid who is
wanted on a murder charge. They declare it to be a case of mistaken identity.
Oversea Troops For Cornation
London,    Sept.    13.���(Special)���Arrangements are being made to have extra
large contingents of troops from oversea
dominions attend  the coronation next
year.
mittee had gone into the matter very
thoroughly and he was in favor of the
board making a recommendation to the
council in accordance with their report.
Mr. Dunn said the city council wanted
a "concrete" (laughter) proposition and
in this report they would have one.
Some of the estimates might be too high,
others too low, but the council might lay
it before the Grand Trunk people and
see what they had to say ahout it.
"But the city council think it would be
undignified for them to make any suggestion to the Grand Trunk. We will
put this clearly before them and if they
refuse to act we will cal) i public meeting
lo take the mutter up. If this council
refuses to open up negotiations with the
railway and the citizens say such negotiations should be opened up, then we
will take hold of the whole matter and
ask those members of the city council to
resign.
"The railway asks a good deal but the
city also wants a good deal from them.
The Grand Trunk will give us a site for
city hall, park sites and so on, and we
want those. We also want the railway
work to go forward. The dry dock will
take two years to build and look what
the city would get out of that. I know
the machinery is all here for the machine
shops, and that Mr. Mehan has had
orders to store it away. The shops
would employ four hundred men or
more, and how much better to have those
men living right in the city than to have
the shops six miles out of town."
The president summed up the advantages to the city of taking early
action in the matter and on the motion
of C. D. Newton, seconded by O. Besner,
a resolution was passed unanimously
adopting the report and that the committee present it to the council.
Several petitions for local improvements came before the city council last
night in the form of the city engineer's
repor   on them.
There was one for a plank roadway on
Four h avenue between McBride street
and Hays Cove Circle. The city engineer suggested in regard to this that
th petition should be amended o cover
either rough grading of the street, or
plank oadway from McBride to Young
street only as it was not possible to
ob ain a passable grade there without
considerable grading.
The plank road petitioned for on
Seventh street, between First and .Second
avenues the city engineer considered
I should wait until the street grading there
I is finished, and recommendtd that the
i completion of this grading should be
j provided for in the next contract let for
I Section one. '--���..-..
!    On account of the roughness of the
I ground the city engineer thought that
j the cost of constructing a plank road-
! way as petitioned for on Park avenue
! and Eleventh s reet, would be very high.
' The    umber of houses was also small.
But the grading of this street had been
provided   for  in   Section  one  arrangements   and   would   be  gone   on   with
shortly. It would be cheaper to construct
the  plank roadway  af er grading  had
been done.
I    The city engineer suggested in reference
j to the petition for a plank road between
i Eleventh avenue and Hays Cove avenue
| along Alfred street that this should be
| changed to a request for a plank walk
I from Ninth avenue to Hays Cove avenue
i and stated in connection with the petition
for a plank roadway on Summit avenue
that the ground was so rough here that
it  would  be  practically impossible to
' undertake this work without first grading
I the street.
The council adopted these reports
i arranging that the modified one in
regard to Ninth avenue and Hays Cove
avenue should be referred back to the
1 Streets committee in order that the
petitioners might further confer with the*
committee.
j "We should be very careful how we
turn down these petitions for plank
roadways in outlying districts" said
Aid. Hilditch. "We must give people
means of getting lumber out to build
��� their houses otherwise the district will
i not be speedily built up". Aid. Pattullo was of the same opinion.
INVITED BY WIRE
Members of Canadian Manufacturers
Assoc ation Asked to Visit Here
At the general meeting of the Board
of Trade last night a etter was read from
Mr. Coyney suggesting that as two hundred and fifty members of the Manufactures' Association of Canada would
shortly arrive at Vancouver, it might
be a good idea to invite them to visit
Prince Rupert. The meeting unanimously decided that it was and Secretary
Stephens was directed to telegraph such
an invitation to the association forthwith.
Praises   From   the   King
Ottawa, Sept. 13.���(Special)��� Earl
Grey has received a cable from King
George prasing the work of the Queen's
Own Rifles, of Toronto, at the autumn
manoeuvres in England. SEALEY
THF R1LSINESS CENTRE OF THE UPPER SKEENA
FOR LOTS  IN THE TOWNSITE SEE
ALDOUS fi ROBERTSON, Hazelton, B.C.     G. C. EMMERSON, Prince Rupert
EVERY
WOMAN
LOVES
BEAUTIFUL     CHINAWARE
Barrels, Hogsheads, Boxes and
Cases; in all over two tons of
Chinaware, Crockery, Table
and Bar Glassware have been
delivered to us in the pastjfew
days	
97 Piece Dinner Sets
Open Stock Dinner {Jets
Beautiful Tea Sets
Cups   and   Saucers   from   10c
' each up to $5.00 each.
All kinds of Fancy Dishes, Salad Sets, Chocolate Sets, Bonbon Dishes and so on.
Come and look them over. We
like to show them and you need
not feel any obligation to buy.
SEVEN BOATS
A WEEK STOP AT
SEALEY
AT SEALEY -SUPPLY BASE OF THE
BULKLEY VALLEY
All through the country of the Upper
Skeena and through the Bulkley valley
as well as here in Prince Rupert great
attention is being given to the town of
Sealey.
Located as is on both the river and
the railroad it is in a position to go forward rapidly.
With the pay station and general
warehouses of Foley Welch & Stewart on
the townsite and with every boat on
the river calling there the fact that
Sealey is fast becoming the big supply
base of the Bulkley Valley is not to
be wondered at.
When the road eventually reaches
Sealey it will find a prosperous, thriving
town of no mean importance destined
to be the big business centre of Skeena
River and Bulkley Valley district.
CITY INDUSTRY EXPANDS
New Owners and New Warehouse for
Albion Bottling Works
H. S. WALLACE Co.
Limited
PHONE No. 9
Fulton Street    -    and    ���    Third Ave.
T. L. Goodnough and George Leek
of this city, together with some Vancouver parties, have purchased the
interest of T. Z. Krizner, of the Albion
Bottling Works, and will take possession
at the end of this month. This concern
has outgrown entirely its present quarters
and it is the intention of its new owners
to greatly improve the present plant.
They will probably occupy the whole
of the ground floor at present location
and also construct a new warehouse in
the rear.
Mr. Krizner will probably lease the
upper floors of his building, and will
move to the Alice Arm and Goose Bay
district, where he will devote his entire
time to his mining interests, which have
turned out good.
SEALEY TOWNSITE
agents:
ALDOUS & ROBERTSON, Sealey
P. O. Address   -   HAZELTON
KAIEN ISLAND
CLUB OPENING
CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1
eventually be done depends upon the
financies.
Treasurer Nickerson had this in mind
while he and his confreers were showing
the new house. He called the members
to a meeting and had the satisfaction of
informing them that the club had its
informal opening entirely free of debt.
This led several leading members to
often solemnly remark���"Maxey, open
another." So the business meeting became somewhat of a revival, and a
number of those present sought the repentance bench and paid up.
This was the date up to which members might join on payment of $25, but
in the course of the discussion it was
pointed out that several intending to
join were not present and in the spirit
of good fellowship that prevailed the
time limit was extended to the 17th. After
it will be $35 for a limited period, and
after that the "ground floor" of member-
aahip will be closed.
On the 23rd of this month the club is
to be formally opened with a grand ball,
and there is to be a dance every month
during the winter months, by invitation
of course.
What strikes one in the new club
particularly is the number of potted
plants, many in flower, that have been
presented. Martin O'Reilly has presented a couple of handsome pictures,
and there will undoubtedly be many
such notable donations before the formal opening on the 23rd.
LABOR APLENTY COMING
Contractors Now  Feeling More Relieved About the Labor Famine
Nearly one hundred workers for the
railway construction were landed from
the Prince George last night, and the
greater part of them were dispatched
up the line on the regular construction
train this morning. Mr. Vernor Smith,
manager for the contractors, said he
thought there would be no more difficulty in securing enough men, as there
would be two hundred coming in by the
Prince Rupert on Wednesday and as
many as could be sent on each succeeding Grand Trunk steamer.
ARE THERE
FIFTY PEOPLE
IN PRINCE RUPERT
Who appreciate strictly fresh ranch
eggs. If so we are talking to them. We
can safely say, without fear of contradiction, that the Exchange Grill, is
the only house in Prince Rupert,
IN ANY LINE, that receives regular
shipments of fresh eggs direct from the
ranch. Our weekly consignments amount
to three cases, containing 1,080 eggs,
which we guarantee to be absolutely
fresh. This number is sufficient to provide breakfast for fifty people daily.
We will serve them in the shell, and will
pay a five dollar gold piece to the patron
who discovers one egg which is not
strictly right. We have the equipment
and staff to give you speedy and courteous
service.
Exchange Grill
107-113. Second avenue.
I holiday travelling trip, while Mr. Lind- [
say is travelling for the purpose of K |
specting the mining property which he
holds in Stewart.   Mr. Lindsay has ab
large coal claims  in  ihe interior, am
after his stay in Prince Rupert he is l
going on to Hazelton to attend to ban. I
iness in connection with, these
MEETING THIS EVENING
Matter of Railway Taxation To Be
Discussed By Board of Trade
The general meeting of the board of
trade will be held this evening, in the
board's rooms, when a report of the
council of the board on railway taxation
will be received and discussed. Then probably a resolution will be passed making
certain recommendations to the city
council, and a committee appointed to
present it and to discuss the matter with
the aldermen. As the matter is one of
great interest at the present time, it is
believed there will be a large meeting
of members of the board.
PORTLAND CANAL STOCKS,
Latest   Quotations   From Vancou-1
ver Exchange.
(As reported by S. Harrison & Co.)
_,'_"""'. BID   ASKEbl
Portland Canal       31  .31 ul
Stewart M. & D. Co    3.15     3 351
Red Cliff    1 19     \.%\
Main Reef j)|
THE  WEATHER
Twenty-four hours ending 5  a. m., I
September 12.
���AX. TEMP.        MIN. TEMP. BAB.        IN. lull |
72.0 44.0 30.278      ���
New Knox Hotel]
ARTAUD & BESNER
PROPRIETORS
Big  Cargo  of  Lumber
Steamer Amur got in from Vancouver
this morning with thirty thousand feet
of lumber for the Westenhaver company,
as well as a large general freight for
Prince  Rupert merchants.
THE MAYOR ENTERTAINS
Sir Mackenzie Bowell, and   Geo.   S.
Lindsay, K. C.
The freshest eggs in town at the Ideal
Provision House. 105-108.
Mayor Stork entertained as guests
yesterday Sir Mackenzie Bowell, ex-
premier of Canada, and G. S. Lindsay
K. C, of Toronto. Both gentlemen left
Prince Rupert again by the Prince
George for Stewart but they will return to this city and remain for a few
days.
Sir Mackenzie Bowell is enjoying a
The New Knox Hotel is run on tht |
European plan.  First-class service 1
the latest modern improvements.
THE CAFE is open from 6.30 a.
to 8 p. m.    Excellent cuisine; first-class |
service.
BEDS 50c AND UP
First Avenue. Prince Rupert I
EKK������KK>oaaaoaati��(��H8����ts
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
NE
Third Ave.,  ia
9aaooao��m
NEW STORE ON
Third Ave.,  ia  Ihe Toner and Benni.lt Block
A UK. 30-lm
[KHHKmiOatimXKKKHKK
Your
Credit
Good
Brin Furniture Co.
PRINCE   RUPERT'S   LEADING   FURNITURE   STORE
First Anniversary Sale
Your
Credit
Good
For Tuesday Only
REGULAR $2.50
Gerhard Heintzman Pianos
75 Bedroom Tables
SALE PRICE $1.35 EACH
 ^^^    Columbia and Victor Phonographs
:����xxzz^^ Vr/
��TOR!/
-Tlie Prince Rupert Optimist
DAILY    EDITION
VOL. I, NO. 109
Prince Rupert, B.C., Tuesday, September 13. 1910.
Price, Five Cents
THE INTERVIEWER j
IS INTERVIEWED'
SHORT TALKS WITH TWO FAMOUS
EDITORS
Editor Willison and Editor Sir Mackenzie Bowell Show a Contrast of
Mental Mannerisms In Expressing
Admiration   of   Prince   Rupert.
Prince Rupert has been enjoying many
distinguished visitors this fall, and although they have been mostly men of
action and of large affairs their word
will have great weight with the wealthy
leisure class constantly wandering to
the famed places of the earth seeking
distraction in their attractions. From
the high praise given to this city and its
envirouB by our visitors this fall, and
the influence any words of their's
cannot fail to exert, it is natural to
confidently expect next year a very large
tourist trade.
Our two last distinguished visitors
John S. Willison, editor of the Toronto
News and Sir Mackenzie Bowell, ex-
premier of Canada and again an editor,
had unfortunately too short a stay here
to thoroughly grasp the situation, for
the reason that it was to them on starting
merely an interesting point that is going
to be the terminus of the great transcontinental railway. That they should
find here already so large and prosperous
a city led both of the gentlemen to express their pleased surprise. But both are
men trained to the rapid assimilation
oi iacts, and of these they gathered as
much an ordinary men would in a month.
The representative of the Optimist
wnt to interview them on board the
steamer Prince George last night, but
found before the parting handshake that
it was himself who had been interviewed
So keen an interest -did they show and
so adroitly did they use the information
already gathered to draw out more, that
the fact of their being strangers, here for
the first time, became so shadowy that
it was forgotten.
Both are editors and as such trained
to a fine point in perspicacity and
directness of expression, yet few travelling companions form a greater contrast.
There is as great a difference, probably,
m their mentality, or rather their mental
operations-for both are deep thinkers
and forceful writers���as appears in their
outward and physical characteristics.
Sir Mackenzie has arrived at the genial,
reminiscent age when the steps of today
are reckoned by the tape measure of
ywtOTdayB long gone by; Mr. Willison,
""though also grey, has the bearing of
��n ttbtletlc in his prime, quick and in-
���ive in glance and speech yet sparing
oi the spoken word.
Both referred to the recent visit of
m premier, the latter, who wrote the
amouj biography of Sir Wilfrid and the
Uberal party putting the direct question
now did our shief impress your people"
and the  former  casually   remarking���
Well, what did you think of Laurier?"
you study these two questions for a
moment you will see more than surface
indications, to use a mining term.
Jtou  know  I  always  said   Laurier
"mount   to   something,"     Sir
enzie went on. "As a young member
h a LIT He 8eld0m 8P��ke' *et
Zrl T e��d my attention a"d I -md to
JJ A* Macdonald one day-'John,
'l yung Laurier will one day come
��'he front.'   ��Not he, WM the rep,y
hRl���,t?,1mucn<>'atheoriit.��' 'But
on��� i!     msi8ted' and y<��u see that for
SAM REINHARDT KILLED
Had
Fatal   Quarrel   With   a
Named Bert Stewart
Man
(Special to the Optimist)
Seward, Alaska, Sept. 13.���Bert Stewart is under arrest here for the killing
of Sam Reinhardt. The two men met in
a roadhouse near here and the trouble
started with Reinhardt attempting to
pick a quarrel with Stewart. After high
words Reinhardt drew his gun and shot
Stewart in the leg. The latter then fired
and killed Reinhard .
WHITE ROGK
IS DESTROYED
WHOLE   TOWN   WIPED   OUT   BY
BUSH FIRES
No Lives Lost But Several Head of
Stock Perished in Flames.���Pro-
p rty Loss Estimated at Thirty
Thousand Dollars.
(Special to the Optimist)
New Westminster, Sept. 13.���The
summer town of White Rock was almost entirely destroyed by bush fires
late last night. Relief trains were sent
out from Ferndale but were stalled by a
bridge that had been burned out. No
lives were lost in the fire so far as known,
but several head of stock were burned to
death.
The line of the Great Northern to
Vancouver is blocked as a result of the
fires.
The property loss in White Rock is
estimated to amount to $30,000.
AGAIN DISCUSS
RAILWAY TAXES
ASSESSMENT CUT DOWN NEARLY
SIX MILLIONS
Proposal of Board of Trade to Cut
Down Grand Trunk Assessment
From Seven Mullions Two Hundred Thousand to One Million
Seven   Hundred   Thousand.
Fined   For   Reckless  Flying
Paris, Sept 13.���(Special)���Aviator
Pariot has the distinction of being the
ir t to be fined for reckless aeroplaning.
He tried to land in the heart of Paris
and in doing so smashed two .amp posts.
Forthwith he was hauled before the Judge
d'instruction and fined for disorderly
conduct and damage to city property.
A MEETING YET NOT A MEETING
Aid.  Hilditch Objects  to  Record of
Councils'     Improm ptu    Gathering.
the
would
Macker.
��nce in my Hf���
my judgment proved
Cfaraw      n ""*    <l""B,"��",i'    ayiuvtaa
wwt Even Willis on will admit that"
Sfifi- u,rning to his travel,in*
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 10.)
Aid.  Hilditch raised an objecrion at
the city council meeting last night that
the minutes of the impromptu meeting
held on Saturday afternoon, should not
1 be entered regularly in the minute book
: but   that   the   proceedings   should   be
merely   noted   as  having  taken   place.
"I do not consider that that meeting
was a meeting of the city council' he
j said. The minutes having already been
; entered in the book by the city clerk
from notes supplied.him by Aid. Naden.
Aid. Hilditch moved that they be struck
out.
j    Aid. Puttullo suggested that the record
' of proceedings at that meeting be en-
I ered merely as those of a conferencen
| between members   of the city council
; who happened to be present, and the
j representatives o theB.C.Tie and Timber
Co., the city, however, to be still con-
��� sidered bound to the result of the trans-
I actions of the conference as recorded.
���    The mayor went on to describe his
efforts   to   assemble   the   city   council
at short notice.    He had tried to find
Aid.  Hilditch but  had not succeeded.
Aid. Pattullo said that he had seen Al.
Hilditch in the distance at the time and
had run after him but had not managed
to round him up.   There was, however,
a quorum at the conference.
It was finally decided to make the
entry in the minute book "Void" in
red, and note the proceedings as those
o  an impromptu conference.
The committee appointed by the Board
of Trade to confer with the city council
regarding what is alleged to be too high
an assessment of the railway property,
reported to a general meeting of the
board last night a plan by whioh the
assessment of such property is cut down
from $7,291,600, the sum fixed by the
government assessor, to $1,726,500. All
the members of the committee were
called upon to speak upon the subject,
and by means of maps and blue prints
collected by the committee each reduction and the grounds upon which it
was suggested were explained in detail.
President Morris said the special
business before the meeting was to
receive the report of the committee
appointed at the meeting of the council
of the board to confer with the city in
regard to the assessment of the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway property. The
committee had gone into the matter
thoroughly and was ready to make a
proposal to the city. He would call
upon Mr. Thomas Dunn to explain this
proposition and for Mr. Palmer to assist
him with the maps. Also he would ask
Mr. J. S. Pillsbury, who had been one
of the first engineers employed on the
townsite, to assist.
The business men's meeting in the
city hall, said Mr. Dunn, showed the
sentiment of the people that the assessment of $7,300,000 was simply ridiculous.
Mr. Hays had suggested a committee of
three, with the mayor as ex-officio, to
discuss the matter with an official of the
railway. But the council in its wisdom
did not see fit to do that. They wrote to
Mr. Hays simply stating that they
could not reduce the assessment. Now
| that might be good business but he did
I not think so. He thought that when Mr.
1 Hays suggested a committee the council
j should have appointed one. There
I were a great many things railway cor-
I porations wanted, and they often asked
' for much more than they expected to
j get. If they did not come together there
J was no chance of arriving at an understanding. Now this committee of five
has gone carefully and thoroughly into
facts and we would give you the results.
Mr. Dunn first read the following
schedule of the reductions in the railway
taxation suggested by the committee at
the same time pointing to each assessment on the map and explaining in full
why that particular reduction was
proposed.
Mr. Palmer followed with a brief and
lucid explanation, supplementing that
of Mr. Dunn. J. G. Scott and M. M.
Stephens contented themselves with a
hearty concurrence in the report, as did
William Law. Upon the call of the chair
Mr. Pillsbury also went over a portion
of the blue prints, and in this way every
point involved in the discussion was
carefully explained and made clear.
Mr. Dunn again took up points of
detail and added to them. In regard to
the plot of land Section 2, Block "E," he
said this was a narrow strip only 225
feet wide right along the mountain and
no good to anybody. Yet this had been
assessed at half a million dollars.
"Better send for the assessor," sb-
served [Secretary Stephens.
"He certainly had some queer ideas,"
remarked President Morris.
Mr.  Christiansen thought the com-
JOINT  COMMISSION
United States and Canada to Confer
On International Commerce
(Spectel to the Optimist)
Washington, Sept. 13.���Chairman
Knapp, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and Chairman Mabee of
the Canadian Railway Commission, will
hold a conference here before congress
meets, with the view of assisting to
formulate legislation dealing with the
inter transportation rates of the two
countries.
CITIZENS WANT
PLANKWAYS
BUT  CITY ENGINEER  MODIFIES
THEIR   PETITIONS
In General Better to Wait For Street
Grad ng Thinks Engineer But Considers Some of the Plankways
Necessary.
GEORGE REID
IS ARRESTED
ALLEGED   WIFE   MURDERER    IS
CAUGHT  NEAR  FERNDALE
Admits His Identity But Refuses to
Speak of Murder Charge.���Provincial Police Claim That Wrong
Man is Arrested.
(Special to the Optimist)
Bellingham, Sept. 13.���George Reid,
who is wanted for the murder of his wife
at Clayburn, was captured near Ferndale
last night. He was arrested by A. L.
Soper and Fred Clarke. He admitted
his identity but refused to discuss the
murder charge in any way. He is now in
jail at Whatcom and the proceedings
necessary for his extradition to Canada
have already been begun.
Vancouver, Sept. 13.���The provincial
police deny that the man arrested at
Ferndale is the George Reid who is
wanted on a murder charge. They declare it to be a case of mistaken identity.
Oversea Troops For Cornation
London,    Sept.    13.���(Special)���Arrangements are being made to have extra
large contingents of troops from oversea
dominions attend the coronation next
year.
mittee had gone into the matter very
thoroughly and he was in favor of the
j board making a recommendation to the
i council in accordance with their report.
Mr. Dunn said the city council wanted
j a "concrete" (laughter) proposition and
I in this report they would have one.
, Some of the estimates might be too high,
'others too low, but the council might lay
it before the Grand Trunk people and
see what they had to say about it.
"But the city council think it would be
undignified for them to make any suggestion to the Grand Trunk. We will
put this clearly before them and if they
refuse to act we will call a public meeting
to take the matter up. If this council
refuses to open up negotiations with the
railway and the citizens say such negotiations should be opened up, then we
will take hold of the whole matter and
ask those members of the city council to
resign.
"The railway asks a good deal but the
city also wants a good deal from them.
The Grand Trunk will give us a site for
city hall, park sites and so on, and we
want those. We also want the railway
work to go forward. The dry dock will
take two years to build and look what
the city would get out of that. I know
the machinery is all here for the machine
shops, and that Mr. Mehan has had
orders to store it away. The shops
would employ four hundred men or
more, and how much better to have those
men living right in the city than to have
the shops six miles out of town."
The president summed up the advantages to the city of taking early
action in the matter and on the motion
of C. D. Newton, seconded by O. Besner,
a resolution was passed unanimously
adopting the report and that the committee present it to the council.
Several petitions for local improvements came before the city council last
night in the form of the city engineer's
repor  on them.
There was one for a plank roadway on
Four h avenue between McBride street
and Hays Cove Circle. The city engineer suggested in regard to this that
th petition should be amended o cover
either rough grading of the street, or
plank oadway from McBride to Young
street only as it was not possible to
ob ain a passable grade there without
considerable grading.
The plank road petitioned for on
Seventh street, between First and Second
avenues the city engineer considered
i should wait until the street grading there
i is finished, and recommended that the
j completion of this grading should be
i provided for in the next contract let for
I Set tion one. '^-���-._.
I    On account  of the roughness of the
I ground the city engineer thought that
| the cost of constructing a plank road-
! way as petitioned for on Park avenue
\ and Eleventh s reet, would be very high.
��� The    umber of houses was also small.
I But the grading of this street had been
provided  for  in   Section,   one   arrangements   and   would   be  gone   on   with
i shortly. It would be cheaper to construct
the  plank  roadway af er grading  had
i been done.
I    The city engineer suggested in reference
j to the petition for a plank road between
I Eleventh avenue and Hays Cove avenue
| along Alfred street that this should be
, changed to a request for a plank walk
I from Ninth avenue to Hays Cove avenue
i and stated in connection with the petition
for a plank roadway on Summit avenue
that the ground was so rough here that
it   would  be  practically  impossible  to
; undertake this work without first grading
j the street.
The council adopted these reports
i arranging that the modified one in
regard to Ninth avenue and Hays Cove
avenue should be referred back to the
Streets committee in order that the
petitioners might further confer with the
committee.
j "We should be very careful how we
, turn down these petitions for plank
roadways in outlying districts" said
Aid. Hilditch. "We must give people
means of getting lumber out to build
their houses otherwise the district will
not be speedily built up". Aid. Pattullo was of the same opinion.
INVITED BY WIRE
Members of Canadian Manufacturers
Assoc ation Asked to Visit Here
At the general meeting of the Board
of Trade last night a etter was read from
Mr. Coyney suggesting that as two hundred and fifty members of the Manufactures' Association of Canada would
shortly arrive at Vancouver, it might
be a good idea to invite them to visit
Prince Rupert. The meeting unanimously decided that it was and Secretary
Stephens was directed to telegraph such
an invitation to the association forthwith.
Praises   From   the   King
Ottawa, Sept. 13.���(Special)��� Earl
Grey has received a cable from King
George prasing the work of the Queen's
Own Rifles, of Toronto, at the autumn
manoeuvres in England. THE  PRINCE   RUPERT    OPTIMIST
CARTAGE and
STORAGE
G. T. P. Transfer Agents
Orden promptly filled.   Pricafe reasonable.
OFFICE-H. B. Rochester. Centre St.    Phone 68.
WIN HONORS I
FOR CANADA!
Letters to the Editor
THE TREATING SYSTEM
Bowling and Billiards
FOUR ALLEYS        SIX TABLES
LADIES ADMITTED  AT ALL TIMES
DUNEDIN BUXX SECOND AVE. AND EIGHTH
e.E.  EBY   <&  Co.=
REAL   ESTATE
Kitsumkalum Land For Sale
B C.
KITSUMKALUM
Newly Opened
Good Accommodations
QUEENS OWN RIFLES OF TORONTO   HIGHLY  PRAISED
Sham Battle With Realistic Features
Toronto   Boys   Get   Their   Faces
GRAND HOTEL
J.   GOODMAN,   Proprietor
Spring Beds 25c.     Rooms 50c.
and   $1.00.      Best   beds and
rooms in town for the money.
FIRST AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET
Prince Rupert, B.C. 7gtf
To the Editor of the Optimist:
Notwithstanding the persistent outcry against the "Blind Pigs" it remains
true that for over four years there has
been no open treating in Prince Rupert.
.     _   . One of the worst evils connected with
Scorched In Close Attack of Enemy I the iicensed bar is "the treating system".
On Their Trenches. a They     have    no    wish    to   force  in-
  jtoxicating liquor  upon others feel ob-
(Special to the Optimist) ! )jge(j to treat; men who would prefer
Aldershot, Eng., Sept. 12 ���Press to abstain feel obliged to accept the
opinions relative to the showing made offered glass; because of the tyranny of
by the Queen's Own rifles of Canada in this social custom attached to the licensed
divisional manoeuvres are to the effect  bar. *
that the best territorial regiments cannot ; There is no more despicable sight than
give them pointers. The umpire de-1 a row of men lining up before a licensed
cided against the regulars whom they;bar and allowing another man, often
had joined and they therefore went; almos a stranger, to spend two or three
on as a separate body. ' days' wages upon them for a momentary
In the attack the East Yorks pressed so gratification with perhaps the knowledge
closely to the Queen's  Own  trenches j that his wife and children will have to
that the rifle discharges scorched the
faces of the Toronto soldiers.
AUSTRALIA TO
JOIN CANADA
CITIZEN
OF
ARMY    FOR   DEFENCE
COMMONWEALTH
Trained Force of Hundred and
Twenty-five Thousand Men in
Five Years at Estimated Cost of
Ten Millions Yearly.
Melbourne, Sept. 8.���The commonwealth government expects to join
the government of Canada in securing an
improved mail service but the postal
business of Australia does not warrant
the granting of a subsidy for the purpose. It is hoped, however, that new
avenues of trade in frozen produce
will justify the expense incurred by
the federal ministry, stipulating for
faster steamers with enlarged refrigerating accommodation. It is anticipated that a contract will be completed
in a few days.
The compulsory service under the
new federal defence bill is based on
the report furnished by Lord Kitchner.
The bill which has been introduced in
the senate ra?quires the service of cadets
between the ages of 14 and 18, with
subsequent service for six years in the
citizen forces. Eight days every year
must be spent in camp and eight days in
homo training.
The system is estimated to produce
a trained army of 125,000 men in five
years. The six capital towns of the
commonwealth are to be fortified and
other naval bases will be created along
the cost line.
The cost at the outset is estimated at
$10,000,000 a year. This expenditure
and the cast of the new federal navy
will necessitate the whole of the revenue from the federal land tax being
employed solely  for defence  purposes.
The minister of customs is considering the question of establishing an
Australian trade commissionership in
Canada to point out the opportunities
for placing produce and fruit within
the Dominion.
HAZELTON REAL ESTATE
Thirty-Two Thousand Paid  for  Plot
Next Taylor Section
A real estate deal of considerable
importance was transacted in Hazelton
last week, being the transfer of the
section of land joining the "Taylor
Section" on the west. This land was
owned by J. C. K. Sealey and Walter
Burns and the price received was $32,000
This is the largest real estate deal
ever transacted in this vicinity and will
probably have some effect on the real
estate market in Hazeltqn. The value
of this piece of land is apparent it joining what is supposed to become the
G. T. P. townsite for this section of the
country.
No name of the purchaser has been
made public as yet.
FOR SALE
The following valuable Property,  Stocks,  Business Interests
Farm Land,  Timber Limits,  Etc.,  Etc.
Activity    at    Sealey
The saw mill at Sealey owned by
Flanigan & Hart has started cutting with
a capacity of 40,000 feet per day. The
first lumber cut will be used for Sealey's
new hotel.
New Church For Sealey
Rev. Marsh of Kitsumkalum, is at
Sealey in regard to building a church.
His intention is to establish a church
there with a permanent pastor.
SQUABBLE   OVER   RANCH
Charles Bartlett Now Sole Owner of
Diamond   D.    Ranch
News was received Friday says the
Omineca Herald, of a settlement of the
differences between the owners of the
Diamond D ranch, C. Barrett and E.
Charleson, whereby Charles Barrett becomes the sole owner of all the holding
of the firm of C. Barrett and Co., which
consist   of  a   3000-acre   ranch   in   the
pinch because of this unnecessary ex*
travagrance.
May I earnestly appeal to all those
who are about to welcome to our town
licensed bars to use their influence from
the very start to put down a custom
which more than anything else has
brought discredit upon the license system.
There is a rising tide of sentiment which
will not stand for the wanton debauching
of the young manhood of our country.
The appeal to personal liberty so often
heard against prohibition may be turned
with increased force against the slavery
of this debasing custom.
Let the old sots, if they will, line up
before our new bars, waiting for some
mis-called friend to give them another
push down the grade, but let our young
men, in whose hands lies largely the
future of our great country determine
to break away from the thraldom of
this bondage and set a new example.
More effective than any anti-treating
by-law would be a strong popular
sentiment among our young men that
it is bad form to treat another at a public
bar. "
F. H. DU VERNET
Bishop   of   Caledonia.
PLENTY  OF  WHALES
Captain Balcom Tells of Success of
Rose   Harbor   Station
Captain R. Balcom of Victoria, is a
guest at the Prince Rupert Inn. He is
connected with the new whaling station
at Rose Harbor, Moresby island. The
station has only been operated for six
weeks yet during that time no less than
eighty large whales have been taken.
Hundred and fifty men are engaged at
the station, making oil and fertilizer
from the fish, one of the C. P. R. boats
and. the Amur being engaged to carry
the product to Vancouver.
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., rSert
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.
Lots 5 and 6, Block 28, Sec. 1,
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
floor on one
Best investment in country.
PRINCE
RUPERT
This is an opportunity to get in on the ground
of the best Mining properties Portland Canal.
Camosun's Passenger List
Steamer Camosun sailed for the south
Sunday with the following first class
passengers: Miles Donald, W, E. David-
  , . ,   , son,  D. F. Dickson, O. M. Helgerson,
Bulkley valley, of which 1000 acres is  j   R   -^ Mrs. Kneehouse, Mrs. H.
Hazelton    Rifle    Club
Thanks to the energy and efficiency
���I own by H. W. Sharp, secretary of the
I azelton Rifle Association, says the
Omineca Herald, all the work of clearing
the range and sotting up the targets
has been completed. The telephones have
not as yet arrived, nor have the rifles
which are in Rupert and expected on
the next boat. A larger membership
would be a good thing, and anyone
contemplating joining can make ap-
lication to If. VV. Sharp, secretary, or J.
Mailland-Dougall.
under cultivation, and a large amount
of live stock, a ranch in the Chilcoten
country, where the live stock is wintered
and a number of small pieces of land
between the Diamond D. and Hazelton.
Negotiations between the owners
were carried on in Hazelton for a week
last June, but nothing resulted but a
deadlock and it was feared there would
be a long legal battle between them and
the people of this district will be glad
to hear of an amicable settlement of
their differences as they are both well
liked and have many friends.
Charles Barrett has been in British
Columbia for many years and in the
northern interior for the past ten years.
He is a rancher of long experience and
the present fine condition of the Diamond
D ranch is largely due to his ability.
The original ranch consisted of 320
acres, being the second preemption to
be taken in thc Bulkley vailey and was
located in 1901. Year by year more
land has been acquired until there are
Thompson, Mrs. Eckleson, Mrs. Todd,
Miss M. Greeley, S. A. Polley, George
Marvin, E. A. Thatsell, A Sonsie, B.
Denison, Geo. Walton, R. Kelly, J.
Ironside, G. I. Wilson, J. M. Otey,
A. Mackenzie, M. J. Hobin, W. C.
Durand, G. W. Shaw.
If your grocer does not handle the red
"C" Fresh Eggs, tell him he must get
them. tf
G. W. Morrow
JULIUS LEVY
Jobber of High-grade Havana Cigars
Tobaccos Wholesale and Retail
BURGLAR  IS SHOT DEAD
Occupant of Oft-robbed Apartment
Was On Alert This Time
New York, Sept. 7.���About to clamber through a window which he had
just opened into a downtown flat early
this morning, a burglar was shot and
killed falling part way into the room.
John Garrett, who with his brother-
in-law, occupied the flat, handled the
gun   which  ended   the  life  of  the  in-
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
now 3,120 acres, obtained with South truder. Seven robberies have occur-
African war script and by purchase from red in the house in the last six weeks,
the Provincial government. I and the family was on the alert.
Read The   Optimist THE   PRINCE   RUPER1    OPTIMIST
Professional Cards
G   W.  ARNOTT
��� '  , ,r AUCTIONEER
NOTARY I��RU^ALIJAToR
lt-oQ Prince Rupert
Drawer 15*��	
W. L. BARKER
Architect
Second avenue and Third street
Over Westenhaver Bros.   Office.
DB. W. BARRATT CLAYTON
Dentist
Westenhaver Block, cor. Second Ave.
and Sixth st.
T. MOORE FLETCHER
Consulting Mining Engineer
| Examinations ind advice given on Portland Canal properties.
Post Office: Stewart.      9-13t
| APPLICATION    FOR    LIQUOR     UCENSE,
I Horace E. Kirby ol the Cily of Princi" Rupert
In the l'rovince of Br titah Columbia, hotelkeeper
hereby apply to the Board of Licenae Comtniaaaiion-
ers tor the aaid City of Prince Rupert for an hotel
lcenue to sell intoxicating 1 qaaona under the provisions of the Statutes n that behalf and the bylaws of the City of Prince Rupert, and any amendments thereto, for the premises known and described as lots 9 and 10 in block 14 in section 1,
Prince Rupert, B. C., to commence on the 16th
day of September 1910.
And I hereby agree that in case a license s
granted pursuant to this application that no Asiatic
shall be employed, or be permitted to be upon
said premises, other than in thc capacity of a guest
or customer, nor shall Asiatics lie employed off
ssid premses to do any work to be used In or an
any way connected with said premises, and I hereby agree that I shall accept said license subject
to this agreement, and that any breach of this
sgreement shall render me liable to all the pena ties
provided for in Sect on 19 of the Prin e Rupert
Liquor License By-law, 1910.
My Post Office sddress is Box    Prince Rupert
The name and address of the owner of the premises to be licensed is George Frizzell, of Port
Essington, B. C, and George W. Morrow, of
Prince Rupert, B. C.
Dated at Prinoe Rupert this 5th day o August,
1910.
Horace E.  Kirby
QUEEN CHARLOTTE NEWS
is published at
Queen Charlotte City, and tells of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
MUNRO  &  LAILEY
Architects,
Stork Building, Second Avenue.
��lfred Carss,     c. v. bennett, b.a.
of British Columbia of B.C., Ontario, Sas-
anai Manitoba Bars. katchewan and Al
berta Bars.
CARSS & BENNETT
Barristers, Notaries, Etc.
Office-Exchange block, corner Third avenue and
Sixth street Prince Ruoert. 8
T. J. VAUGHAN-RHYS,
Mining Engineer,
Premier Hotel,  Prince Rupert.
Advice given on Portland Canal investments.
WM. S. HALL, L. D. S., D.D.S.
Dentist.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
AlUental operations skilfully treated. Gas and
local aaiaasthctiYs aalministered for the painless ex-
iractiaan o( toanh. Caansultatinn free. Offices: 19
anal 2(1 Alder Blaaek. Prince Rupert. ii-12
DR. H. S. ELLISON
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
(Optometrist and Optician.)   EyeB scientifically
examimeai atiial taasted;   irlasses carefully   fitted;
all work guaranteed.   Consultation free.    Temporary office: Room 7, G.T.P. Annex.
DR. M. F. KEELY
Dentist
NOW BUY FOR
INVESTMENT
ENGLISH CAPITALISTS NOW FOLLOW NEW  PLAN
Not Purchasing For Purpose of Holding For Speculative Increase In
Values But With Definite Plans
For Colonization.
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
I, Peter Black, of the City of Prnce Rupert,
in the Province of Brtiah Columbia, merchant,
hereby apply to the Board of License Commissioners for the aaid City of Prince Rupert for an hotel
license to sell intoxicating liquors under the provisions of the Statutes in that behalf and the bylaws of the City of Prince Rupert, and any amendments thereto, for the premises known and described as the "Central Hotel", situated on lots 13
and 14, block 10, section 1 Prince Rupert, B. C. to
commence on the Fifteenth day of September 1910.
And I hereby agree that in case a licenae is
granted pursuant to this application that no Asiatic
shall be employed, or be permitted to be upon said
premises, other than in the capacity ot a guest or
customer, nor shall Asiatics be employed off said
premises to do any work to be used in or in any way
connected with said premises, and I hereby agree
that I shall accept said license subject to this
agreement, and that any breach of this agreement
shall render me liable to all the penalies provided
fer in Section 19 of the Prince Rupert Liquor
License By-law, 1910.
My Post Office address is Box 760, Prince Rupert
B. C.
The name and address ot the owner of the premises proposed to be licensed is myself, Peter
Black, P. O. Box 750, Prince Rupert, B. C.
Dated at Prince Rupert this 4th day of August
1910.
P.t.r Black
658 Granville St.
Vancouver
J. H.  PILLSBURY,
Civil Engineer.
Surveying -:-   Designs   -:-   Estimates
Reports, Etc., Room 7, Exchange Block
Corner Third Avenue and Sixth Street
LUCAS <& GRANT
Cavil anil Mining Engineers and Surveyors,
Reports. Plana,  Specifications,   estimates,
Wharf Construction, Etc.
0Hlce|:  2nd Ave., near First Street
p* 0. Bex 82 PRINCE RUPERT
SAMUEL MAY&CO.
BILLIARD  TABLE
"   "UFACTURERS.
sloblishtd
Forty Years.
Send for Qtalogue
102 & 104,
aDCIAIDE 5T..W.
TORONTO
R*-aU*.Tl,,Tnt\G'^ ARNOTT, Rupert City
""���"�� * Information Bureau. Prince Rupert. B.C.
APPUCATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
I Alexander James Prudhomme, of the City of
Prince Rupert, in the Province of British Columbia
contractor, hereby apply to the Board of License
Commissioners for the said City of Prince Rupert
for an hotel license to sell intoxicat!ng liquors under
the provisions ot the Statutes in that behalf and
the by-laws of the City of Prince Rupert, and any
amendments thereto, lor the premises known and
described as The Savoy Hotel, situated on lots 13
and 14, block 33, sec. 1, Prince Rupert, B. C��� to
commence on the Fifteenth day ef September 1910.
And I hereby agree that in case a license is
granted pursuant to this application that no
Asiatic shall be employed, or be permitted to be
upon Baid premises, other than in the capacity of a
guest or customer, nor shall Asiatics be employed
off said premises to do any work to be used in or
in any way connected with said premises, and I
hereby agree that I Bhall accept said license subject
to this agreement, and that any breach of this
agreement shall render me liable to all the penalties
Erovided for in Section 19 of the Prince Rupert
iquor License By-law, 1910.
My   Post  Office  address   is  Vox   126,   Prince
Rupert, B. C.
The name and address of the owner of the pre
mises proposed to be licensed is myself, Alexander Jamas Prudhomme, P. O. Box 126, Prince
Rupert, B. C.
Dated at Prince Rupert his 4th day o August
1910.
A. J. Prudhomme.
APPLICATION  FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
I, John Young Rochester ot the City of Prince
Rupert, in the Province of British Columbia,
Broker, hereby apply to the Board of License
Commissioners for the said City of Prinee Ru
an Hotel licence to sell intox eating liquors under
the provisions of the Statutes in that behalf and
the lay-lawn ol the City of Prince Rupert, and any
amendments thereto, for the premises known and
described as The Empress Hotel, Bituate on lots
19 snd 20 in Block 23 In Section 1, Prince Rupert
B. C, to commence on the 16th. day of September,
1910.
And I hereby spree that in case a licence is granted pursuant to thu spplicstion that no Asiatic Bhall
be employed, or be permitted to be upon ssid premises, other than in the capacity of a guest or customer, nor shall Asiatics be employed off said premises to do sny work to be used in or in sny wsy
conne ted with ssid premises, and I hereby sgree
thst I shsll uccept ssld license subject to this agreement, and thst sny breach of this agreement shall
render me liable to all the penalties provided for
in Section 19 of the Prince Rupert Liquor Licence
By-law.   1910.
My Poet Offioe sddreas Is Box 684, Prince Rupert
B.C.
The nsme snd address nf the owner of the premises proposed to be licenced is M. Thorsch snd
Sons, Vienna, Austria.
Dated st Prince Rupert this 6th. day of August,
1910.
Aug. 5-1 month. John Young Rochester.
We Have Moved
TO OUR NEW OFFICE
IN   THE
Helgerson Building
6th STREET
Transfer & storage Go. Ltd.
Asents for Imperial Oil Company
Telephone 36
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR   LICENSE.
I, George A. Sweet of the City of Prince Rupert,
in the Province of British Columbia, Hotel Manager
hereby apply to the Board of License Commissioners for the said City of Prince Rupert for an Hotel
licence to sell intoxicating liquors under the provisions of the Statutes in that behalf and the by-laws
of the City of Prince Rupert, and any amendments
thereto, for the premises known and described as
the Prince Rupert Inn, to commence on the 16th.
dsy of September, 1910.
And I hereby agree that in case a license Is granted pursuant to this application that no Asiatic
shsll be employed, or be permitted to be upon said
premises, other thsn in tne capacity of a guest or
customer, nor shsll Asiatics be employed off said
premises to do sny work to be used In or in sny way
connected with said premises, Bnd I hereby agree
that 1 ahall accept said license subject to this agreement, and that any breach of this agreement shall
render me liable to all the penalties provided for
ih Section 19 of the Prinoe Kupert Liquor Liconse
By-tow, 1910.
My Post Office sddress is Prince Rupert, B. C.
Th. name snd sddress of the owner of the premises proposed to be licensed is The Grand Trunk
Pacific Development Company Limited.
Dsted st Prince Rupert this 4th. day of August. 1910. George A. Sweet, Manager
Winnipeg, Sept. 7.���The English investors who have come to Canada this
year and invested so heavily in Western Canada lands are no longer seeking for speculation, but for investment. They are not buying for the
purpose of holding for speculative increase in values, but with a definite
plan for colonizing the lands acquired.
This is the new note in Canadian land
investments by .British capitalists."
This was the opinion expressed by
C. Keith Morris, investment editor
of the Canadian Gazette of London,
and carried added weight from the
fact that Mr. Morris, during a sojourn
of over two months in British Columbia and other parts of Western Canada, has been in close touch with a
number of prominent Englishmen who
have invested heavily in lands within
the past few weeks.
"Those who have come to Canada
this year are but the forerunners of
a certainly increasing number who
will come later on," continued Mr.
Morris, "Canada offers a field for investment that no other country in the
world offers at the present time and
the movement is hardly yet under
way. The British investor is at last
beginning to realize the opportunities that Canada has for the man who
investigates for himself and who plans
wisely. The better class of English
farmers will be aided and looked after
in moving to the new land. In some
cases 'ready-made' farms will be provided for them, and in other cases the
plan is to put them on the land on half
crop payments or some similar arrangements. There will be little more of the
pitchforking of men into Canada and
leaving them to sink or swim, looking
only to them for yearly payments on
land which they take up. In future they
will be looked after, assisted until they
learn the ways of the new life, and given
every chance and aid to make a success."
TRY THE  OPTIMIST  WANT
AD. WAY OF FINDING
A BUYER
Application   For   Liquor   License
I, John Goodman, of the City of Prince Rupert, |
in the Province of British Columbia, Hotel Keeper, hereby apply to the Board of License Commissioners for the Baid City of Prince Rupert for an
hotel license to sell intoxicating liquors under the
provisions of the Statutes in that behalf and the
by-laws of the City of Prince Rupert, and any
amendments thereto, for the premises known and
described as the Grand Hotel, to commence on the
15th day of September, 191U.
And I hereby agree that in case a license is
Kranted pursuant to this application that no Asiatic shall be employed, or permitted to be upon
said premises, other than in the capacity of a
guest or customer, nor shall Asiatics be employed
ofT said premises to do any work to be used in or
in any way connected with said premises, and I
hereby agree that I shall accept said license subject to this agreement, and that any breach of this
agreement shall render me liable to all the penalties provided for in Section 19 of the Prince
Rupert Liquor License By-law, 1910.
My Post Office address *s P.O. Box 2128, Prince
Rupert, B.C.
,tlThe name and address of the owner of the
premises proposed to be licensed is Corley &
Burgess.
Dated at Prince Rupert this 8th day of August,
1910.
Aug. 8. JOHN GOODMAN
APPUCATION FOR UQUOR UCENSE
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
I Mitchell Albert of the City oi l'rince Rupert,
in the Province of British Columbia, merchant
hereby apply to the Board of License Commissioners
for a hotel license to sell intoxicating liquors under
the provisions of the Statutes in that behalf and the
by-laws of the City of Prince Rupert and any
amendments thereto, for the premises known and
described as "The McBride" situate on lot 31,
block 17 section 1 in the City of Prince Rupert to
commence on the 15th day of September 1910.
And I hereby agree that in case a license is
granted pursuant to this application that no Asiatic shall be employed, or permitted to be upon
said premises, other than in the capacity of a guest
or customer, nor shall Asiatics be employed off
said premises to do any work to be used in or any
way connected with said premises, and I hereby
agree that I shall accept said license subject to this
agreement, and that any breach of this agreement
shall render me liable to all the penalties provided
for in section 19 of the Prince Rupert Liquor
License By-law 1910.
My Post Office address is Prince Rupert
The name and address of the owner of the
premises proposed to be licensed is Mitchell
Albert.
Dated at Prince Rupert this ninth day of August
1910.
Mitchell Albert
I, Olier Besner. of the City of Prince Rupert, in
the Province of British Columbia, hotelkeeper,
hereby apply to the Board of License Commissioners for the said City of Prince Rupert, for a
hotel license to .sell intoxicating liquors under the
provisions of the Statutes in that behalf and the
by-laws of the City of Prince Rupert, and any
amendments thereto, for the premises known and
described as the New Knox Hotel, situated on
Lots 13 and 14, in Block 2, Section 1, Prince Rupert
B.C., to commence on the Uth day of September,
1910.
And I hereby agree that in case a license is
granted pursuant to this application that no Asiatic shall be employed, or be permitted to be upon
said premises, other than in the capacity of a guest
or a customer, nor shall Asiatics be employed off
said premises to do any work to be used in or in
any way connected with said premises, and i hereby agree that I shall accept such license subject
to this agreement, und that any breach of this
agreement Bhall render me liable to all the penalties provided for in Section 19 of the Prince Rupert
Liquor License By-law, 1910.
My Post Office address is Prince Rupert, B.C.
The name and address of the owner of the premises proposed to be licensed is Olier Besner, Prince
Rupert, B.C.
Dated at Prince Rupert this 3rd day of August,
1910.
OLIER BESNER
UQUOR UCENSE NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Douglas Sutherland
and Edward James Maynard of the City of Prince
Rupert, B. C, intend to apply to the Board of
Licenae Commissioners of the city of Prince Rupeit
B. C, at the next sittings thereof, for a bottle
license to sell intoxicating liquors under the provisions of the statutes in that behalf and of the
by-laws of the City of Prince Rupert, in the premises
known as situated on lots 5 and 6 in block 14 in
section 1, Prinee Rupert. B. C, to commence on
the 15th day of September, 1910.
Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C, this 5th day of
August,    1910.
Douglas    Sutherland
Edward J. Maynard.
APPUCATION FOR UQUOR LICENSE
I. Patrick J. Moran, cf the City of Prince Rupert, in the Province of  British Columbia,  hotel-
keeper,  hereby apply to the   Board   of License
Commissioners for the said City of Prince Rupert,
for a hotel license to sell intoxicating liquors under
| the provisions of the Statutes in that behalf and
[ the by-lawa of the City of Prince Rupert, and any
| amendments thereto, for the premises known and
described as Victoria Hotel, to commence on the
j 14lh day of September. 1910.
And 1 hereby agree that in case a  license  is
granted pursuant to this application that no Asia-
I tic shall be employed, or be permitted to be upon
! said premises, other than in the capacity   of   a
| guest or a customer, nor shall Asiatics be employed otr same premises to do any work to be used
in or in any way connected with said  premises,
and 1 hereby agree that I shall accept said license
j subject to this agreement, and that any breach of
i this agreement shall render me liable to alt the
j penalties provided for in Section 19, of the Prince
I Rupert License By-law, 1910.
My Post Oflice address is Prince Rupert, B. C.
The name and address of the owner of the premises proposed to be licensed is Patrick J. Moran.
Dated at Prince Rupert this 4th day of August.
1910. P. J. MORAN.      aug6
There are eggs and eggs but the eggs
st amp ed with the red "C" are Fresh Eggs,
tf.
.Section   One   Grading
The city engineer last night reported
to the city council that the plans and
specifications for the grading of Section
one would be completed for the whole
section probably before the end of this
week.
WATER   NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that an application will
be made under Part V. of the "Water Act, 1909,"
to obtain a license In the Skeena Division of Caaslar District. ' *
Iu) The name of Company in full The Roosev
Mining  Company,  limited.
The head office 507 Crown building, Vancouver
B. C.
The capital, how divided, showing amount
paid up 11,500.000 divided In 1.500.000 shares all
fully paid.
[if for mining purpoaea] Free Miner's Certificate
No. 46390 B.
[6] The name of the lake, stream or source
[if unmarried, the description ia] North Arm of Bitter
Creek.
[r) The point of diversion: Fifty feet from the
North line of lot No. 896, 46.01���A, located July
26, 1903 C. G. 6006���243.
[d] The quantity of water applied fortfn cubic
eel per second] 6 cubic feet per second
[e] The character of the proposed works: Mlnln
and Milling purposes.
[/] The premises on which the water is to be
UHtni [deacri m tame] The Roosevelt No. 1 on th
property of the Roosevelt Mining Company
Limited.
[g] The purposes for which the water is to be
meal Mining Power
[h] If for Irrigation described the land intended
to be irrigated, giving acreage: None.
li| If tne water Is to be used for power or mining
purposes describe the place where the water Is
to be returned to some natural channel, and the
difference In altitude between point of diversion
and point of return, at a point near the south side
line of the Roosevelt No. 1 Mineral Claim and the
difference In the altitude is about 600 feet
[j\ Area of Crown land Intended to be occupied
by the proposed works, none.
[k] This notice was posted on the Nlnth(9th|
day of August 1910 ana application will be made
to the Commissioner on the Ninth[9th] day of
September 1910.
[I] Give the names and addresses of any riparian
proprietors or licensees who or whose lands are
likely to be affected by the proposed works, either
above or below the outlet, none.
Attach copy of such ports of the Company's
memorandum of association as authorize the
proposed application and works.
[Signature] Joseph Chew, Agent.
Aug. 16. IP. O. Adreaa] Vancou er B. C.
APPLICATION FOR A UQUOR UCENSE
Form   A.
I George Sutherland of the City o Prince Rupert
in the Province of British Columbia, restaurant
keeper hereby apply to the Board of License Commissioners fur a bottle license to sell intoxicating
liquors under the mo visions of the Statutes in that
behalf and the by-laws of the City of Prince Rupert
and any amendments thereto, for the premises
known and described as "Douglas Cafe" situate
on lot 15, block 22 section 1 in the City of Prinoe
Rupert to commence on the 16th day of September
1910.
And  I  hereby agree that in case a license is
S-anted pursuant to this application that no
Btatic shall be employed, or permitted to be upon
sold premises, other than in the capacity of a guest
or customer, nor shall Asiatics lie employed off
sold premises to do any work to be used in or in
any way connected with said premises, and I hereby agree that I shall accept said license aubject
to this agreement, and that any breach of this ag"
reement shall render me liable to all the penalties provided for In section 19 of the Prince Rupert Liquor
I License By-law 1910.
My Post Office addreas is Prince Rupert.
I     The name and address of the owner of the premises proposed to be licensed Is    John Dulman.
Dated at Prince Rupert this ninth day of August
1910.
George Sutherland.
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
I, Maurice Bondau of the City of Prince Rupert,
' In the Province of British Columbia, real estate
agent hereby apply to the Board of License Com-
I mssioners for a hotel license to sell Intoxicating
I liquors under the provisions of the Statutes  in
, that behalf and the by-laws of the City of Prince
: Rupert and any amendments thereto, for the premises   known   and   described   as   "The   Windsor
Hotel" situate on lots 13 and 14, block 9 section 1
in the city of Prince Rupert to commence on the
16th day of September 1910.
And I hereby agree that In case a license is
granted   pursuant   to   this   application   that   no
Asiatic shall be employed, or permitted to be upon
said premises, other than in the capacity of a guest
or customer, nor shall Asiatics be employed off
said premises to do any wurk to be used in or   in
any way connected with said premises, and I hereby agree that I shall accept said license subject to
this agreement, and that any breach of this agreement shall render me liable to all the    penalties
Erovided for in section 19 of the Prinoe Rupert
iquor Ueense By-law 1910.
My Post Office address is Prince Rupert
The name and address of the owner of the premises proposed to be licensed Is Maurice Bondaux
Dated at Prince Rupert this ninth day of August
1910.
Maurice Bondaux
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE OPTIMIST
UQUOR UCENSE NOTICE
Take notice that I, Benjamin Holmberg of the
City of Prince Rupert, in the Province of British
Columbia, intend to apply to the Board of License
Commissioners for the City of Prince Rupert for
a bottle license to Bell liquor by retail under subsection 3 of section 175 of the Municipal Clauses
Act, in the premises of the Hub Cigar Store, situate on lots 1 and 2, block 22, section 1, part of the
Westenhaver block, in the said City of Prince
Kupert, to commence upon the 16th day of September, 1910.
And I hereby agree that in case a license is
gran ed pursuant to this application that no Asiatic shall be employed, or permitted to be upon
said premises, other *han in the capacity of a guest
or customer, nor Bhall Asiatics be employed off
Baid premises to do any work to be used in or in any
way connected with said premises, and I hereby
agree that I shall accept said license subject to this
agreement, nnd that any breach of this agreement
shall render me liable to all the penalties provided
for in section 19 of the Prince Rupert Liquor
License   By-law   1910.
My Post Office address iu Prince Rupert, B. C,
Dated at Prince Rupert this 4th day of Aug.,
1910.
Aug. 8. BENJAMIN HOLMBERG
Liquor    Notice
Take notice that the Northern British Columbia
Liquor Company Limited intends to apply to the
Board of License Commissioners of the city of
Prince Rupert for a wholesale license to sell n-
toxicating liquors, and for a bottle license to sell
liquor by retail under sub-section 3 and 4 of section
175 of the Municipal Clauses Act, in the premises
Situate on lot 17, block 13, section 1 in the
city of Prince Rupert, to commence upon the 15th
day of September 1910.
And 1 hereby agree that in case a license is
granted pursuant to this application that no Asiatic shall be employed, or permitted to be upon
said premises, other than in the capacity of a guest
or. customer, nor shall Asiatics be employed off
said premises to do any work to be used in or in any
way connected with said premises, and I hereby
agree that I shall accept said license subject to thai
agreement, and that any breach of this agreement
shall render me liable to all the penalties provided
for in section 19 of the Prince Rupert Liquor
Ueense    By-law    1910.
The postoffice address of the said compsny is
P. O. Box 339, Prince Rupert, B. C.
Dated at Prince Rupert this 2nd day of August
1910.
Northern British Columbia Liquor
Company    Umited
Application  For Liquor , License
We, George Milner and Frank T. Bowness of
the City of Prince Rupert, in the Province of
British Columbia, Restauranters, hereby apply to
the Board of License Commissioners for the said
City of Prinoe Rupert for a Restaurant license to
sell intoxicating liquors under the provisions of
the Statutes in that behalf and the by-laws of the
City of Prinoe Rupert, and any amendments thereto, for the premises known and described aB the
Exchange Grill, situate on Second Ave. between
Sixth and Seventh Streets in the City of Prince
Kupert. to commence on th 15th day of September,
1910.
And we hereby agree that in case a license is
granted pursuant to this application that no Asiatic shall be employed, or be permitted to be upon
said premises, other than in the capacity of a
guest or customer, nor shall Asiatics be employed
off said premises to do any work to be used in or
in any way connected with said premises, and we
hereby agree that we shall accept said license subject to this agreement, and that any breach of
this agieement shall render us liable to all the
penalties provided for in Section 19 of the Prince
Kupert Liquor License By-law, 1910.
Our Post Office address is Prince Rupert,  B.C.
The name and address of the owner of the
premises propose to be licensed is Westenhaver
Bros., Prince Kupert, B.C.
I)..ted at Prince Kupert this Hth day of August,
lit 10.
MILNER & BOWNESS
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Omenica Land District���District of Cassiar
Take notice that W. J. McCutcheon of Prince
Rupert, occupation druggist, intends to apply for
permission to purchase the  following   described
Commencing at a post planted at the south east
corner of lot 1326, range 5, Milligan's survey not
gazetted, thence 20 chains south, thence 80 chains
west, thence 20 chains north, thenoe 80 chains east
to point of commencement, containing 160 acres
moro or less.
Date July 25, 1910.    W. J. McCutcheon, locator.
Omineca Land  District���District of Cassiar
Take notice that 1 Epheim Lamphere of Prince
Rupert, occupation  marine engineer, intends to
apply  for permission  to purchase tho following
described lands :-
Commencing at a post planted at the aouth west
corner of lot 1827, range 5 Milligan's survey not
gazetted, thence 20 chains south, thence 80 chains
east, thence 20 chains north, thence 80 chains west,
to point of commencement, conUining 160 acres
more or less.
Date July 26, 1910.       Epheim Lamphere.locator
Pub.  Aug. 9.
C >M
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to
ti THE   PRINCE    RUPERT    OPTIMIST
LINDSAY'S "SKST1
G. T. P. Transfer Agents
Orders promptly ailed.   Prices reasonable.
OFFICE-H. B. Rochester. Centre St.    Phone 68,
WIN HONORS
FOR CANADA
Bowling and Billiards
FOUR ALLEYS        SIX TABLES
LADIES ADMITTED  AT ALL TIMES
DUNEDIN BLOCK. SECOND AVE. AND EIGHTH
=E.   EBY   ffl.  Co.==
REAL   ESTATE
Kitsumkalum Land For Sale
B C.
KITSUMKALUM
QUEEN'S OWN RIFLES OF TORONTO   HIGHLY  PRAISED
Sham Battle With Realistic Features
Toronto    Boys   Get   Their   Faces
Letters to the Editor
THE TREATING SYSTEM
To the Editor of the Optimist:
Notwithstanding the persistent outcry against the "Blind Pigs" it remains
true that for over four years there has
been no open treating in Prince Rupert.
Kjruoiu   .���.-,->   - ��� One of the worst evils connected with
Scorched In Close Attack of Enemy j the licensed bar is "the treating system'
On Their Trenches,
(Special to the Optimist)
They have no wish to force intoxicating liquor upon others feel obliged to treat; men who would prefer
Press: to abstain feel obliged to accept  the
Aldershot,   Eng.,    Sept.    12.
opinions relative to the showing made offered glass; because of the tyranny of
by the Queen's Own rifles of Canada in this social custom attached to the licensed
divisional manoeuvres are to the effect bar.
that the best territorial regiments cannot      There is no more despicable sight than
Newly Opened Good Accommodations
GRAND HOTEL
J.   GOODMAN,   Proprietor
Spring Beds 25c.     Rooms 50c.
and    $1.00.      Best   beds and
rooms in town for the money.
FIRST AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET
Prince Rupert, B.C. 7gtf
give them pointers. The umpire decided against the regulars whom they
had joined and they therefore went
on as a separate body.
In the attack the East Yorks pressed so
closely to the Queen's Own trenches
that the rifle discharges scorched the
faces of the Toronto soldiers.
G. W. MORROW
OFFERS
FOR SALE
The following valuable Property,  Stocks,  Business Interests
Farm Land,   Timber Limits,  Etc.,  Etc.
HAZELTON REAL ESTATE
Thirty-Two Thousand Paid for  Plot
Next Taylor Section
AUSTRALIA TO
JOIN CANADA
CITIZEN   ARMY    FOR   DEFENCE
OF   COMMONWEALTH
Trained Force of Hundred and
Twenty-five Thousand Men in
Five Years at Estimated Cost of
Ten Millions Yearly.
Melbourne, Sept. 8.���The commonwealth government expects to join
the government of Canada in securing an
improved mail service but the postal
business of Australia does not warrant
the granting of a subsidy for the purpose. It is hoped, however, that new
avenues of trade in frozen produce
will justify the expense incurred by
the federal ministry, stipulating for
faster steamers with enlarged refrigerating accommodation. It is anticipated that a contract will be completed
in a few days.
The compulsory service under the
new federal defence bill is based on
the report furnished by Lord Kitchner.
The bill which has been introduced in
the senate r<?quires the service of cadets
between the ages of 14 and 18, with
subsequent service for six years in the
citizen forces. Eight days every year
must be spent in camp and eight days in
home training.
The system is estimated to produce
a trained army of 125,000 men in five
years. The six capital towns of the
commonwealth arc to be fortified and
other nava! bases will be created along
the cost line.
The cost at the outset is estimated at
$10,000,000 a year. This expenditure
and the cast of the new federal navy
will necessitate the whole of the revenue from the federal land tax being
employed  solely  for  defence  purposes.
The minister of customs is considering the question of establishing an
Australian trade commissionership in
Canada to point out the opportunities
for placing produce and fruit within
the Dominion.
A real estate deal of considerable
importance was transacted in Hazelton
last week, being the transfer of the
section of land joining the "Taylor
Section" on the west. This land was
owned by J. C. K. Sealey and Walter
Burns and the price received was $32,000.
This is the largest real estate deal
ever transacted in this vicinity and will
probably have some effect on the real
estate market in Hazelton. The value
of this piece of land is apparent it joining what is supposed to become the
G. T. P. townsite for this section of the
country.
No name of the purchaser has been
made public as yet.
Activity   at    Sealey
The saw mill at Sealey owned by
Flanigan & Hart has started cutting with
a capacity of 40,000 feet per day. The
first lumber cut will be used for Sealey's
new hotel.
a row of men lining up before a licensed
bar and allowing another man, often
almos a stranger, to spend two or three
days' wages upon them for a momentary
gratification with perhaps the knowledge
that his wife and children will have to
pinch because of this unnecessary ex-
travagrance.
May I earnestly appeal to all those
who are about to welcome to our town
licensed bars to use their influence from
the very start to put down a custom
which more than anything else has
brought discredit upon the license system.
There is a rising tide of sentiment which
will not stand for the wanton debauching
of the young manhood of our country.
The appeal to personal liberty so often
heard against prohibition may be turned
with increased force against the slavery
of this debasing custom.
Let the old sots, if they will, line up
before our new bars, waiting for some
mis-called friend to give them another
push down the grad��, but let our young
men, in whose hands lies largely the
future of our great country determine
to break away from the thraldom of
this bondage and set a new example.
More effective than any anti-treating
by-law would be a strong popular
sentiment among our young men that
it is bad form to treat another at a public
bar.
F. H. DU VERNET
Bishop   of   Caledonia.
PLENTY  OF  WHALES
New Church For Sealey
Rev.  Marsh of Kitsumkalum,  is at
aSealey in regard to building a church.
His intention is to establish a church
there with a permanent pastor.
SQUABBLE   OVER   RANCH
Charles Bartlett Now Sole Owner of
Diamond   D.   Ranch
Hazelton    Rifle   Club
Thanks to the energy and efficiency
.-l-own by H. W. Sharp, secretary of the
I azelton Rifle Association, says the
Omineca Herald, all the work of clearing
the range and setting up the targets
has been completed. The telephones have
not as yet arrived, nor have the rifles
which are in Rupert and expected on
the next boat. A larger membership
would be a good thing, and anyone
contemplating joining can make up-
lication to II. W. Sharp, secretary, or J.
Mailland-Dougall.
Captain Balcom Tells of Success of
Rose   Harbor   Station
News was received Friday says the
Omineca Herald, of a settlement of the
differences between the owners of the
Diamond D ranch, C. Barrett and E.
Charleson, whereby Charles Barrett becomes the sole owner of all the holding
of the firm of C. Barrett and Co., which
consist of a 3000-acre ranch in the
Bulkley valley, of which 1000 acres is
under cultivation, and a large amount
of live stock, a ranch in the Chilcoten
country, where the live stock is wintered
and a number of small pieces of land
between the Diamond D. and Hazelton.
Negotiations between the owners
were carried on in' Hazelton for a week
last June, but nothing resulted but a
deadlock and it was feared there would
be a long legal battle between them and
the people of this district will be glad
to hear of an amicable settlement of
their differences as they are both well
liked and have many friends.
Charles Barrett has been in British
Columbia for many years and in the
northern interior for the past ten years.
He is a rancher of long experience and
the present fine condition of the Diamond
D ranch is largely due to his ability.
The original ranch consisted of 320
acres, being the second preemption to
be taken in the Bulkley valley and was
located in 1901. Year by year more
land has been acquired until there are
now 3,120 acres, obtained with South
African war script and by purchase from
the Provincial government.
Captain R. Balcom of Victoria, is a
guest at the Prince Rupert Inn. He is
connected with the new whaling station
at Rose Harbor, Moresby island. The
station has only been operated for six
weeks yet during that time no less than
eighty large whales have been taken.
Hundred and fifty men are engaged at
the station, making oil and fertilizer
from the fish, one of the C. P. R. boats
and. the Amur being engaged to carry
the product to Vancouver.
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., rupert
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, rupert
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
Camosun's Passenger List
Steamer Camosun sailed for the south
Sunday with the following first class
passengers: Miles Donald, W. E. Davidson, D. F. Dickson, O. M. Helgerson,
J. R. Colter, Mrs. Kneehouse, Mrs. H.
Thompson, Mrs. Eckleson, Mrs. Todd,
Miss M. Greeley, S. A. Polley, George
Marvin, E. A. Thatsell, A Sonsie, B.
Denison, Geo. Walton, R. Kelly, J.
Ironside, G. I. Wilson, J. M. Otey,
A. Mackenzie, M. J. Hobin, W. C.
Durand, G. W. Shaw.
If your grocer does not handle the red
"C" Fresh Eggs, tell him he must get
them. tf
BURGLAR  IS SHOT DEAD
of the best Mining properties Portland Canal.
G. W. Morrow
JULIUS LEVY
Jobber of High-grade Havana Cigars
Tobaccos Wholesale and Retail
Occupant of Oft-robbed Apartment
Was On Alert This Time
New York, Sept. 7.���About to clamber through a window which he had
just opened into a downtown flat early
this morning, a burglar was shot and
killed falling part way into the room.
John Garrett, who with his brother-
in-law, occupied the flat, handled the
gun which ended the life of the intruder. Seven robberies have occurred in the house in thc last six weekB,
and the family was on the alert.
NEW BUILDING NEW FURNITURE MODERN APPOINTMENTS
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
SAVOY HOTEL
A. J. PRUDHOMME, Prop.
EUROPEAN PLAN        SPECIAL RATE BY THE WEEK.
BEST FURNISHED HOTEL IN THE CITY CORNER FIFTH AND FRASER STREET
Read The   Optimist THE    PRINCE   RUPER1    OPTIMIST
Professional Cards
G   W.  ARNOTT
���,' . ,r Auctioneer
Notary Public "u"
kotabi valuator
.-���oq Prince Rupert
Drawer 15.W
W. L. BARKER
Architect
Second avenue and Third street
Over Westenhaver Bros.' Office.
DR. W. BARRATT CLAYTON
Dentist
WeBtenhaver Block, cor. Second Ave.
and Sixth st.
T. MOORE FLETCHER
,       Consulting Mining Engineer
Examinations <wd advice given on Port-
1 land Canal properties.
Post Office: Stewart.       9-13t
QUEEN CHARLOTTE NEWS
is published at
Queen Charlotte City, and tells of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
MUNRO  &  LAILEY
Architects,
Stork Building, Second Avenue.
| ��lfred Carss,     c. v. bennett, b.a.
aa! British Columbia of B.C., Ontario, Sas-
and Manitoba Bars. kstchewan  and Al
berta Bars.
CARSS & BENNETT
Barristers, Notaries, Etc.
Office���Exchange block, corner Third avenue and
Sixth street. Prince Ruoert. 8
T.  J.  VAUGHAN-RHYS.
Mining Engineer,
Premier Hotel,  Prince Rupert.
j Advice given on Portland Canal investments.
WM.
S. HALL, L. 1). S., O. D.S.
Dentist.
Crown ancl Bridge Work a Specialty.
Allalenual operations skilfully treated. Gas and
laacaal inuthettoi U'laninistered for the painless extraction of tct'th. Consultation free. Offices: 19
���nd 2ii Alder Maack. Prince Rupert. 11-12
DR. H. S. ELLISON
eyesight specialist
(Optometrist and Optician.) Eyes scientifically
onmlmeaj and ta*sted; klasses carefully fitted;
all wairk aruaranteed. Consultation free. Temporary office: ltaatana 7, G.T.P. Annex.
DR. M. F. KEELY
Dentist
i Granville St. Vancouver
J*  H.  PILLSBURY,
Civil Engineer.
Surveying  -:-   Designs  -:-   Estimates
Reports Etc., Room 7, Exchange Block
wrner Third Avenue and Sixth Street
LUCAS C& GRANT
82 *n(J Mining EnKineen, and Surveyor!.
Kiporti.  IMbm. Specification*,   estimates,
Wharf Construction, Etc.
Offlce|:  2nd Ave., near First Street
P 0. Bo�� 82 PRINCE RUPERT
APPLICATION    FOR    LIQUOR     LICENSE,
1 Horace E. Kirby of the City of Prince Rupert
in the Province of British Columbia*, hotelkeeper
hereby apply to the Board of Licenae Commirsjion-
ers for the said City of Prince Rupert for an hotel
1 cense to .sell intoxicating 1 quors under the provisions of the Statutes n that behalf and the bylaws of the City of Prince Rupert, and any amendments thereto, for the premises known and deeeribed as lota 9 and 10 in block 14 in section 1,
Prince Rupert, B. C, to commence on the 15th
day of September 1910.
And I hereby agree that in case a license s
granted pursuant to this application that no Asiatic
shall be employed, or be permitted to be upon
said premises, other than in the capacity of a guest
or customer, nor shall Asiatics be employed off
said prem ses to do any work to be used in or an
any way connected with said premises, and I hereby agree that I shall accept said license subject
to this agreement, and that any breach of this
agreement shall render me liable to all the pena ties
Erovided for in Sect on 19 of the Prin e Rupert
���iquor License By-law, 1910.
My Poat Office address is Box    Prince Rupert
The name and address of the owner of the premises to be licensed is George Frizzell, of Port
Essington, B. C, and George W. Morrow, of
Prince Rupert, B. C.
Dated at Prince Rupert this 5th day o August,
1910.
Horace E.   Kirby
SAMUEL MAY&CO.
BILLIARD  TABLE
"   HUFACTURERS.
, I o b 11 -s h �� d
Forty Years.
Send for (atalogue
102 x. 104,
aDtlAIDE ST..W,
TORONTO.
^Uy&lr���";,0- ?��� ARNOTT. Rupert City
���v * Information Bureau. Prince Rupert. B.C.
We Have Moved
TO OUR NEW OFFICE
IN. -THE
Helgerson Building
6th STREET
Won Transfer & storage Co. Ltd.
Ai?ent8 f��r Imperial Oil Company
Telephone 36
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
I, Peter Black, of the City of Prnce Rupert,
in the Province of Brtish Columbis, merchant,
hereby spply to the Board of License Commissioners for the ssid City of Prinee Rupert for sn hotel
license to sell intoxicating liquors under the provisions of the Statutes in thst behalf snd the by-
lsws of the City of Prince Rupert, snd any amendments thereto, for the premises known and described as the "Central Hotel", situated on lots 13
snd 14, block 10, section 1 Prince Rupert, B. C. to
commence on the Fifteenth dsy of September 1910.
And I hereby sgree thst in esse a license is
granted pursuant to this application thst no Asistic
shell be employed, or be permitted to be upon ssid
premises, other thsn in the capacity of s guest or
customer, nor shall Asistics be employed off said
premises to do sny work to be used in or in sny wsy
connected with ssid premises, snd I hereby sgree
thst I shall secept said license subject to this
sgreement, snd thst sny breach of this sgreement
shsll render me liable to all the penalies provided
far in Section 19 ot the Prince Rupert Liquor
License By-law, 1910.
My Poat Office address Is Box 750, Prince Rupert
B. C.
The nsme snd sddress of the owner of the premises proposed to be licensed is myself, Peter
Black, P. (>. Box 750, Prince Rupert, B. C.
Dsted st Prince Rupert this 4th dsy of August
1910.
Paster Black
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
I Alexander James Prudhomme, of the City of
Prince Rupert, in the Province of British Columbis
contractor, hereby spply to the Board of License
Commissioners for the said City of Princo Rupert
for an hotel license to sell intoxicat-ng liquors under
the provisions of the Statutes in that behalf and
the by-laws of the City of Prince Rupert, and any
amendments thereto, lor the premises known and
described as The Savoy Hotel, situated on lots 18
snd 14, block 33, sec. 1, Prince Rupert, B. C, to
commence on the Fifteenth dsy ef September 1910.
And I hereby sgree that in case a license is
granted pursuant to this application that no
Asiatic shsll be employed, or be permitted to be
upon said premises, other than in the capacity of a
guest or customer, nor shall Asiatics be employed
off said premises to do sny work to be used in or
in any way connected with said premises, and I
hereby agree thst 1 shall accept said license subject
to this agreement, and that any breach of this
agreement shsll render me liable to sll the penalties
Erovided for in Section 19 of the Prince Rupert
iquor License By-law, 1910.
My   Post  Office  address   is   Vox   126,   Prince
Rupert, B. C.
The name and addreaas of the owner of the pre
mises proposed to be licensed is myself, Alexander James Prudhomme, P. O. Box 126, Prince
Rupert, B. C.
Dated st Prince Rupert his 4th dsy o August
1910.
A. J. Prudhomms.
APPLICATION  FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
I, John Young Rochester ot the City of Prince
Rupert, in the Province of British Columbia,
Broker, hereby apply to the Board of License
Commissioners for the said City of Prince Ru
an Hotel licence to sell intox eating liquors under
the provisions ot the Statutes in thst behalf and
the by-laws of the City of Prince Rupert, and any
amendments thereto, for the premises known snd
described ss The Empress Hotel, sltuste on lots
19 snd 20 in Block 23 In Section 1, Prince Rupert
B. C, to commence on the 16th. day of September,
1910.
And I hereby agree that in case a licence is granted pursuant to this application that no Asiatic shall
be employed, or be permitted to be upon said premises, other than in the capacity of a guest or customer, nor shsll Asiatics be employed otf said premises to do any work to be used In or in any way
conne ted with ssld premises, and I hereby agree
that I shall accept said license subject to this sgreement, snd thst sny breach of this agreement shsll
render me liable to all the penalties provided for
in Section 19 of the Prince Rupert Liquor Licence
By-law,   1910.
My Post Offiase address Is Box 684, Prince Rupert
BC
The name and sddress of the owner of the premises proposed to be licenced Is M. Thorach snd
Sons, Vienna, Austria.        .......      .  .
Dated at Prinoe Rupert this 6th. day of August,
Aug. 5-1 month. John Young Rochester.
APPLICATION FOR UQUOR   LICENSE.
I, George A. Sweet of the City ol Prinee Rupert,
in the Province of British Columbia, Hotel Manager
hereby apply to the Bosrd of License Commissioners lor the said City of Prinoe Rupert for an Hotel
licence to sell Intoxicating liquors under the provisions of the Statutes in thst behalf snd the by-lsws
of the City of Prince Rupert, snd sny amendments
thereto, for the premises known snd described ss
tho Prince Rupert Inn, to commence on the loth,
dsy of September, 1910.
And I hereby sgree thst in case a license Is granted pursuant to this spplicstion that no Aslst c
shall be employed, or be permitted to be upon ssld
premises, other than In the capacity of a guest or
customer, nor shall Asiatics be employed off ssid
premises to do any work to be used In or in sny wsy
connected with ssld premises, snd I hereby agree
that I shall accept ssld license subject to this sgreement, snd thst sny breach of thta agreement shsll
render me liable to all the Densities provided for
ih Section 19 of the Prince Rupert Uquor License
By-lsw, 1910. ,   _.       ���       .   ���  r
My tost Office sddreas ta Prince  Rupert, BC.
The name and address of the owner of the pre-
mlM proposed to be licensed ta The Grand Trunk
Pacific Development Company'Umited.
Dated at Prinoe Rupert this "h^day of August. 1910. George A. Sweet. Msnsger
TRY  THE  OPTIMIST  WANT
AD. WAY OF FINDING
A BUYER
NOW BUY FOR
INVESTMENT
ENGLISH CAPITALISTS NOW FOLLOW NEW  PLAN
Not Purchasing For Purpose of Hold- j
ing   For   Speculative   Increase   In I
Values   But   With   Definite   Plans
For Colonization.
Winnipeg, Sept. 7.���The English in-
vestors who have come to Canada this
year and invested so heavily in West- |
em Canada lands are no longer seek-'
ing (or speculation, but for investment. They are not buying for the
purpose of holding for speculative increase in values, but with a definite
plan for colonizing the lands acquired.
This is the new note in Canadian land
investments by .British capitalists."
This was the opinion expressed by
C. Keith Morris, investment editor
of the Canadian Gazette of London,
and carried added weight from the
fact that Mr. Morris, during a sojourn
of over two months in British Columbia and other parts of Western Canada, has been in close touch with a
number of prominent Englishmen who
have invested heavily in lands within
the past few weeks.
"Those who have come to Canada
this year are but the forerunners of
a certainly increasing number who
will come later on," continued Mr.
Morris, "Canada offers a field for investment that no other country in the
world offers at the present time and
the movement is hardly yet under
way. The British investor is at last
beginning to realize the opportunities that Canada has for the man who
investigates for himself and who plans
wisely. The better class of English
farmers will be aided and looked after
in moving to the new land. In some
cases 'ready-made' farms will be provided for them, and in other cases the
plan is to put them on the land on half
crop payments or some similar arrangements. There will be little more of the
pitchforking of men into Canada and
leaving them to sink or swim, looking
only to them for yearly payments on
land which they take up. In future they
will be looked after, assisted until they
learn the ways of the new life, and given
every chance and aid to make a success."
Application   For   Liquor   Licenae
I, John Goodman, of the City of Prince Rupert,
in the Province of British Columbia, Hotel Keeper, hereby apply to the Board of License Commissioners for the said City of Prince Rupert for an
hotel license to sell intoxicating liquors under the
provisions of the Statutes in that behalf and the
by-laws of the City of Prince Rupert, and any
amendments thereto, for the premises known and
described as the Grand Hajtel, to commence on the
16th day of September, 1910.
And I hereby agree that in case a license is
Kranted pursuant to this application that no Asiatic shall be employed, or permitted to be upon
said premises, lather than in the capacity of a
truest or customer, nor shall Asiatics be employed
off said premises to do any work to be used in or
in any way coaanected with said premises, and 1
hereby agree that I shall accept Baid license subject to this agreement, and that any breach of this
agreement shall render me liable to all the penalties provided for in Section 19 of the Prince
Rupert Liquor License By-Jaw, 1910.
My Post Oflice address is P.O. Box 228, Prince
Rupert, B.C.
HThe name and addicss of the owner of the
premises proposed to be licensed is Corley at
Burgess.
Dated at Prince Rupert this 8th day of August,
1910.
Aug. 8. JOHN GOODMAN
APPUCATION FOR UQUOR UCENSE
I, Olier Besner. of the City of Prince Rupert, in
the Province of British Columbia, hotelkeeper,
hereby apply to the Board of License Commissioners for the said City of Prince Rupert, for a
hotel license to sell Intoxicating liquors under the
provisions of the Statutes in that behalf and the
by-laws of the City of Prince Rupert, and any
amendments thereto, for the premises known and
described as the New Knox Hotel, situated on
Lots 13 and 14. In Block 2. Section 1, Prince Rupert
B.C., to commence on the 14th day of September.
1910.
And I hereby agree that in case a license is
granted pursuant to this application that no Asiatic shsll be employed, or be permitted to be upon
said premises, other than in the capacity of a guest
or a customer, nor shall Asiatics be employed off
said premises to do any work to be used in or in
any way connected with said premises, and i hereby agree that I Bhall accept such license subject
to this agreement, und that any breach of this
agreement Bhall render me liable to all the penalties provided for in Section 19of the Prince Rupert
Liquor License By-law, 1910.
My Post Office address is Prince Rupert, B.C.
The name and address of the owner of the premises proposed to be licensed is Olier Besner, Prince
Rupert, B.C.
Dated at Prince Rupert this 3rd day of August,
1910.
OLIER BESNER
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
1 Mitchell Albert of the City oi l'rince Rupert,
in the Province of British Columbia, merchant
hereby apply to theBoardofLiceaa.se Commissioners
for a hotel license to sell intoxicating liquors under
the provisions of the Statutes in that behalf and the
by-laws of the City of Prince Rupert and any
amendments thereto, for the premises known ana
described as "The McBride'' situate on lot 31,
block 17 section 1 in the City of Prince Rupert to
commence on the 15th dsy of September 1910.
And 1 hereby agree that in case a license is
granted pursuant to this application that no Asiatic shall be employed, or permitted to be upon
said premises, other than in the capacity of a guest
or customer, nor Bhall Asiatics he employed off
aaid premises to alo any work to be usc.1 an or any
way connected with said premises, and 1 hereby
agree that 1 shall accept said liceaiBC subject to this
agreement, and that any breach of this agreement
shall render me liable to aU the penalties provided
for in section 19 of the Prince Rupert Uquor
License By-law 1910.
My Post Office address is Prince Rupert
The name and address of the owner of the
premises proposed to be licensed is Mitchell
Albert.
Dated at Prince Rupert this ninth day of August
1910.
Mitchell Albert
UQUOR UCENSE NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Douglas Sutherland
and Edward James Maynard of the City of Prince
Rupert, B. C, Intend to apply to the Board of
Ueense Commissioners of the city of Prince Rupert
B. C.. at the next sittings thereof, for a bottle
license to sell intoxicating liquors under the provisions of the statutes in that behalf and of the
by-laws of the City of Prince Rupert, in the premises
known as situated on lots 5 and 6 in block 14 In
section 1, Prince Rupert, B. C, to commence on
the 16th day of September, 1910.
Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C, this 6th day of
August,   1910.
Douglas    Sutherland
Edward J. Maynard.
APPUCATION FOR UQUOR LICENSE
I, Patrick J. Moran, of the City of Prince Rupert, in the Province of British Columbia, hotel-
keeper, hereby apply to the Board of License
Commissioners for the said City of Prince Rupert,
for at hotel license to sell intoxicating liquors under
the provisions of the Statutes in that behalf and
the by-laws of the City of Prince Rupert, and any
amendments thereto, for the premises known and
described aB Victoria Hotel, to commence on the
Uth day of September. 1910.
And 1 hereby agree that in case a  license  is
granted pursuant to this application that no Asiatic Bhall be employed, or be permitted to be upon
said premises, other than in the capacity   of  a
guest or a customer, nor shall Asiatics be employed off same premises to do any work  to be used
in or in amy way connected with saial premises,
and 1 hereby agree thnt I shall accept said license
| subject to this agreement, nnd that any breach of
i this agreement shall render me liable to all the
1 penalties provialed for in Section 19, of the Prince
I Rupert License By-law, 1910.
My Post Office address is Prince Rupert. B. C.
The name anal address of the owner of the premises proposed to be licensed is Patrick J. Moran.
Dated at Prince Rupert this 4th day of August.
1910. P. J. MORAN.      aug6
There are eggs and eggs but the eggs
st amp ed with the red "C" are Fresh Eggs,
tf.
Section   One   Grading
The city engineer last night reported
to the city council that the plans and
specifications for the grading of Section
one would be completed for the whole
section probably before the end of this
week.
WATER   NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that an application will <
bo made under Psrt V. ol the "Wster Act, 1909," '
to obtain a license in the Skeena Division of Caa-
siar District ' * '
lal The name of Company in full The Roosev
Mining  Company,  limited.
The head office 607 Crown building, Vancouver
B C
Tlie capital, how divided, showing smount
psld up 11,600.000 divided In 1.600.000 shsres al!
fully paid.
Ul for mining purposes] Free Miner's Certificate
Ko. 46390 B.
[o| The name of the lake, stream or source
li/ utimaimnf, the description is] North Arm ol Bitter
[s] The point of diversion: Fifty feet from the
North line of lot No. 896, 45.01���A, located July
26, 1903 C. G. 6006-243. .,.,.,.
[if] The quantity of water applied for[in culm!
eet per second] 6 cubic feet per second
[e] The chsrscter of the proposed works:  Minin
and Milling purposes. ,
tf\ The premises on which the water is to be
ajaedldescrafe same] The Roosevelt No. 1 on th
property   of   the   Roosevelt   Mining   Company
l(il The purposes for which the water Is to be
used: Mining Power
In) If for irrigation described the lsnd Intended
to be Irrigated, giving acreage i None.
[fl If the wster Is to be used for power or mining
purposes describe the plsce where the water la
to be returned to some natural channel, and the
difference in altitude between point of diversion
snd point of return, at a point near the south side
line of the Roosevelt No. 1 Mineral Claim and the
difference In the altitude Is about 600 feet
[;'l Area of Crown land Intended to be occupied
by the proposed works, none man.!
[k] This notice wss posted on the Nlnth[9th|
dsy of August 1910 snd spplicstion will bo made
to the Commissioner on the Nlnth[9th] day of
September 1910. , , .
[II Give the names snd addresses of any riparian
proprietors or licensees who or whaxae lsnds are
likely to be affected by the proposed works, either
abovo or below the outlet, none. .
Attach copy of such parts of the Company's
memorandum of association as authorize the
proposed application and works.
tSimature] Joseph Chew, Agent.
Aug. ?r IP- 0. Adrsaul Vancou er fl. C.
APPUCATION   FOR   A   UQUOR    UCENSE
Form   A.
I George Sutherland of the City o Prince Rupert
in the Province of British Columbia, restaurant
keeper hereby apply to the Board of License Commissioners for s bottle license to sell intoxicating
liquors under the provisions of the Statutea in that
behalf and the by-laws of the City of Prince Rupert
and any amendments thereto, for the premises
known and described as "Douglas Cafe" situate
on lot 15, block 22 section 1 in the City of Prinoe
Rupert to commence on the 16th day of September
1910.
And I hereby agree that in case a license is
granted pursuant to this application that no
Asistic shsll be employed, or permitted to he upon
said premises, other than in the capacity of a guest
or customer, nor shall Asirtics be employed off
said premises to do any work to be used In or in
any way connected with ssid premises, and I hereby agree thst I shall accept said license subject
to this sgreement, and that any breach nf this sgreement shsll render me liable to all the penalties provided for in section 19 of the Prince Rupert Liquor
License By-lsw 1910.
My Post Office sddress ta Prince Rupert.
The name and address of the owner of the premises proposed to be licensed ta    John Dulman.
Dsted st Prince Rupert this ninth day of August
1910.
Ceorge Sutherland.
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
I, Maurice Bondau of the City of Prince Rupert,
in the Province of British Columbia, real estate
agent hereby apply to the Board of License Com-
mssioners for a hotel license to sell Intoxicating
liquors under the provisions of the Statutes in
that behalf and the by-laws of the City of Prince
Rupert and any amendments thereto, for the premises known and described as "The Windsor
Hotel" situate on lots 13 and 14, block 9 section 1
in the city of Prince Rupert to commence on the
16th dsy of September 1910.
And I hereby agree thst in case a license Is
granted pursuant to this application that no
Asiatic shsll be employed, or permitted to be upon
said premises, other than in the capacity ot a guest
or customer, nor shall Asiatics be employed off
said premises to do any work to be used in or in
any way connected with said premises, snd I hereby sgree that I shall accept said licenae subject to
this sgreement, snd that sny breach of this agreement shsll render me liable to all the penalties
Erovided for in section 19 of tho Prince Rupert
iquor Ueense By-lsw 1910.
My Post Office address ta Prince Rupert
The name and addreas of the owner of tho premises proposed to be licensed ta Msurice Bondaux
Dated at Prince Rupert this ninth day of August
1910.
Maurice Bondaux
UQUOR UCENSE NOTICE
Take notice that I, Benjamin Holmberg of the
City of Prince Rupert, in the Province of British
Columbia, intend to apply to the Board of License
Commissioners for the City of Prince Rupert for
a bottle license to sell liquor by retail under subsection 3 of section 175 of the Municipal! Clauses
Act. In the premises of the Hub Cigar Store, situate on lots 1 and 2, block 22, section 1, part of the
Westenhaver block, in the said City of Prince
Rupert, to commence upon the 16th day of September, 1910.
And I hereby agree that in case a license is
gran ed pursuant to this application that no Asiatic shall be employed, or permitted to be upon
said premises, other fhan in the capacity of a guest
or customer, nor shsll Asiatics be employed off
said premises to do any work to be used in or in any
way connected with Baid premises, and I hereby
agree that I shall accept said license subject to this
sgreement, and that any breach ot this agreement
shall render me liable to all the penalties provided
tor in section 19 of the Prince Rupert Liquor
License   By-law   1910.
My Post Office address is Prince Rupert, B, C.
Dated at  Prince Rupert this 4th day of Aug.,
1910.
Aug. 8. BENJAMIN HOLMBERG
Uquor   Notice
Take notice that the Northern British Columbia
Liquor Company Limited intends to apply to the
Board of License Commissioners ot the city of
Prince Rupert for a wholesale license to sell n-
toxicating liquors, and for a bottle license to sell
liquor by retail under sub-section 3 und 4 of section
175 of the Municipal Clauses Act, in the premises
Situate on lot 17, block 13, section 1 in the
city of Prince Rupert, to commence upon the 15th
day of September 1910.
And 1 hereby agree that in case a license is
granted pursuant to this application that no Asiatic Bhall be employed, or permitted to be upon
ssid premises, other than in the capacity of a guest
or. customer, nor shall Asiatics be employed off
said premises to do any work to be used in or in any
way connected with said premises, and I hereby
agree that I shall accept said license subject to thai
agreement, and that any breach of this agreement
shsll render me liable to all the penalties provided
for in section 19 of the Prince Rupert Liquor
Ueense   By-law   1910.
The postoffice address of the said company is
P. O. Box 339, Prinee Rupert, B. C.
Dsted at Prince Rupert this 2nd day of August
1910.
Northern British Columbia Liquor
Company   Umited
Application For Liquor License
We, George Milner and Frank T. Bowness of
the City of Prince Rupert, in the Province of
British Columbia. Restauranters. hereby apply to
the Boaral of License Commissioners for the said
City of Prince Rupert for a Restaurant license to
sell intoxicating liquors under the provisions of
the Statutes in that behalf and the by-laws of the
City of Prinoe Rupert, und anv amendments thereto, for the premises known anal described aas the
Exchange Grill, situate on Seconal Ave. between
Sixth and Seventh Streets in the City aaf Prince
Rupert to commence on th 15th alny of September.
1910.
And we hereby agree that in case a license is
grunted pursuant to this application that no Asiatic Bhall be employed, or be permitted to be upon
said premises, other than in the capacity of a
guest or customer, nor shall Asiatics be employed
off said premises todoany work to be used in or
in uny way cunnected with said premises, and we
hereby agree that we shall accept said license subject to this agreement, and that any breach of
this agieement shall render us liable to all the
penalties provlda��al for in Section 19 of tlae Prince
Rupert Liquor License By-law, 1910.
Our Post Office address la Prince Rupert,  B. C.
The  name and  address aaf  the owner of the
6remises propaase to be licensed is Westenhaver
rot.,  Prince Rupert, B.C.
lJ.aH'.l at Prince Rupert this Hth day aaf August.
1910.
MILNER & BOWNESS
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE OPTIMIST
Omental Land District���District jf Csaaiar
Tske notice that W. J. McCutcheon of Prince
Rupert, occupation druggist, intends to apply for
permission   to  purchase the  following   described
uuids:-
Commencing at a post planted at the south east
corner of lot 1326, range 5, Milligan's survey not
gasettnd, thence 20 chains south, thence 80 chains
west, thence 20 chains north, thence 80 chains east
to point of commencement, containing 160 acres
more or less.
Dste July 26, 1910.   W. J. McCutcheon, locator.
Omineca Land  District���District of  Cassiar
Take notice that 1 Epheim Lamphere of Prinee
Rupert,  occupation marine engineer,  Intends to
apply for permission  to purchase the following
described lands:-
Commencing at a post planted at the south wost
corner of lot 1827, range a Milligan's survey not
gazetted, thence 20 chains south, thence 80 chains
cast, thence 20 chains north, thence 80 chains wost,
to point of eommencement, containing 160 aeres
more or leas.
Dste July 26, 1910.       Epheim Lamphcre.locator
Pub.   Aug.  9.
1 THE   PRINCE   RUPERT    OPTIMIST
The Prince Rupert Optimist
DAILY AND WEEKLY
THE OPTIMIST is the leading newspaper of Northern British Columbia.    It
has grown up with the city.
ADVERTISING RATES are one price to all-25c per inch each issue foifdisplay
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 $5.0) per year, in advance.
Weekly, $2.00 per year.
Daily Edition.
Tuesday, Sept. 13
OUR GREATEST ASSET
The latest news from the Hague does no' enlighten us concerning the question
most important to the Pacific Coast. It would seem that the Newfoundland questions
have been settled and a compromise decision arrived at but so far the Hecate straits
question has not be given publicity. It is to be hoped that Hon. A. B. Aylesworth,
the talented minister of justi ce who represented our case has been able to preserve
this national birthright.
The New England Fish Company, one of the largest fishing concerns in the
world has for years been fishing on the halibut banks of Hecate straits and enjoying
the privilege of shipping their fish from British Columbia ports through Canada
in bond. While it has always been contended that these waters are Canadian waters
the Dominion government have never attempted to enforce the fishing regulations
It has been generally understood that the question would be argued and decided at
the present sitting of the Hague tribunal.
Prince Rupert has been rightly termed the Gloucester of the Pacific for within
a few miles of our docks are the greatest halibut banks in the world, but Canadians
are up against a gigantic fish monopoly in the New England Fish Company; one
that even on an equitable basis of competition, would put the small fellow out of
business, but if this company can fish in the same waters, by the same methods,
use the same railway transportation and sell their fish in the same markets free
of duty, while Canadians are compelled to pay lc per pound duty, any school boy
can see the handicap. It is to be hoped that this question was brought before the
Hague court of arbitration and decided. If as a result American fishermen have the
same rights as Canadians on these fishing grounds the only salvation for us is the
early completion of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway and the cancellation of the
new England Fish Companies' permit, which will force their steamers to travel
1200 miles to and from the fishing grounds while Canadian fishermen can land and
ship over the G. T. P. Railway at Prince Rupert three and one half hours after the
fish are caught, giving us the advantage of being able to ship to the American markets
immediately, also the saving of time and deterioration which the New England and
other American fishermen will be up against, by being compelled to steam to Seattle,
which would offset to a very larger extent the duty Canadians are compelled to pay.
Such a policy on the completion of the G. T. P. Railway will force American
fishing vessels to come under the Canadian flag with Prince Rupert as their home
port in place of Seattle, and with Canadians, assist in making Prince Rupert one of
the world's greatest fishing ports.
PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTATION FOR LABOR
A brief dispatch published in the Optimist yesterday told of the Osborne case
being brought up at the trade and labor congress now being held in Sheffield, and
there is no doubt there will be much angry discussion in regard to it, as it really puts
an end, or will be an influencial hindrance, toiabor organizations having representatives in the British house of commons. Members, of the British house receive no pay
from the government, and it has been the practice in the United Kingdom, for the
Labor Unions to assess the members a small sum to provide a fund to pay the election expenses of Labor candidates and a salary for such members-elect as required
as most of the Labor members do. A man named Osborne refused to pay, and the
case being taken into court, it was held on appeal that he had the right to refuse
and that by his refusal he lost none of his rights as a member of the union: The
effect of the decision is that the Unions must depend upon voluntary subscriptions,
and an appeal for these proved so flat a failure that the whole political fabric of
trades unionism has been thrown into confusion.
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!
The pubiic meeting, called by
the Prince Rupert Progressive
Association will be
POSTPONED
until further notice, pending
more specific information regarding G. T. P.  assessment.
J. F. MacDonald,
President
F. M. Lannic,
Sec-Treas
SIR GEORGE
ON HIS HOBBY
COLONIZE;    THIS    COAST    WITH
BRITISH    FISHERMEN
Condensed Advertisements.
A RE YOU IN NEED OF HELP? Do you want
aal to buy, or sell, or hire, or loan? Try The
Optimist Condensed Ad. route.
CABIN TO RENT-Furnished or unfurnished,
cheap.   Douglas Cafe, 3rd Ave. 106-110
FOUND-Prayer beads, on Third Ave.   Apply
this office. 106
WANTED-Cashier.at Royal Cafe, one that understands book-keeping. 106-tf
WANTED-Book  keeper.     Apply Post Office
Box 217. 106-tf
WANTED-Route boy to deliver the Optimist.
106-tf
WANTED-A situation as housekeeper, or any
capacity, by English lady, age 34. Good appearance, thoroughly experienced, references.
Salary not so much an object as a comfortable
home. Please state full particulars to B. Johns,
Post Office, Port Simpson, B. C. 108-111
PERSONAL
m*mmm**mm~mmm^.~mm
PHENIX THEATRE j
MOVING PICTURE
VAUDEVILLE
Every Afternoon and Night, 2.30 & 7.30
EXTRA SPECIAL
FOR MONDAY and TUESDAY
Jeffries on His Ranch
Destiny
Bear on the Staircase
Clever Nurse
Paris Fire Brigade
What a Razor Can Do
Popular Price    -   15c
A. HEINEY
S. A. Phipps manager of the Coast
Securities Lts., has just returned to the
city after spending some three weeks
up river looking after business interests
in Hazelton and district.
J. R. Talpey returned yesterday on
the steamer Hazelton from a close examination of the Silver Cup mines. He
speaks very favorably of the prospects.
Don't forget that the Ideal Provision
House handles poultry, butter and fresh
eggs. 09-14.
ENGINEER TO
D0GRADING
SUCCESSFUL    TENDERERS     FOR
FIVE OTHER STREETS
Tenders Not All Correct According to
Form and Incorrect Ones Rejected
Is the Form a Suitable One For
Contractors Here?
The Most Eminent Thinkers
FOR SALE
Horse and Wagon
Large Goldie &
McCulloch Safe
Office Furniture
Counters
Shelving
Cash Registers
Courier Scales
Heating Stove, Etc.
T. H. ARNEIL
Kelly-Carruthers Store
CENTRE ST.
Tells His Broad Minded Scheme to
Winnipegers, And Declare! He
Will Work For It When He Return!
To    Parliamentary    Duties.
(Special to the Optimist)
Winnipeg, Sept. 13.���"I want to see
British seamen on the British Columbia
coast," said Sir George Doughty, who
is here today on his way back from Prince
Rupert to Grimsby, England. He went
on to say that steps must be taken to
direct British fishermen to the Pacific
coast, or the Americans and Orientals
would control the whole fisheries industry. He declares that as soon at
he reaches home he will use every effors
to bring out men and colonize them on
the coast.
He goes on to say that such a course
would produce a nucleus for a naval
reserve, soon to become a necessity on
the coast in connection with Canada's
navy, as Great Britain might not always
be at peace with Japan. It was from the
British fishermen that her naval reserve was recruited, and they were
naturally the best recruits to be had.
The grading and close cutting required for Second St. wil1 be done by the
ci y engineer also the construction of the
plank roadway for that street. The
Streets, Works and Property Committee
at last night's city council meeting reported the city engineer the successful
tenderer for this work.
The grading and closa cutting for
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Fraser
Streets will be done by Alex. McLean
whose tender was also recommended for
acceptance.
The construction of the plank roadway
for these streets is to be carried out by
John Vierich.
It was pointed out by Aid. Hilditch
that the highest tenderer had secured
the contract on the Fraser street ground
because the other tenders were not made
out correctly. The streets committee
had decided that in future unless a tender
were accurately made out it would not
be accepted at all.
Aid. Barrow showed that the form in
which tenders were requested to be
sent in was not one to which contractors
in these parts were accustomed and
suggesied that the form might be altered to meet them in this. The committees' report was adopted.
of Church and State
Have Endorsed
LIFE INSURANCE
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher:
"Your affairs may become involved
and your property taken for debt'
but a thousand dollars insurance on
your life cannot be taken for debt;
cannot be alienated from your heirs'
and if you have chosen your Company discreetly, is subject to no
commercial risks. It is as nearly
sure as anything earthly can be."
Bishop Henry C. Potter.
"Life Insurance has advantages,
especially to persons of small means,
which it does not seem easy to over-
slate. To those of my own profession it furnishes a method of laying
by for ' a rainy day' of all the most
practicable and effectual."
President Wm. H. Taft:
"A man in office without means
must abandon the hope of making
the future of his family luxuriously
comfortable. All a man can do under existing circumstances to safeguard his family is to get his life insured."
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt:    .
"Life Insurance increases the stability of the business world, raises
, its moral tone and puts a premium
upon those habits of thrift and saving which are so essential to the
welfare of the people as a body."
Yield  Much  Overestimated
Winnipeg, Sept. 13.���(Special)���James
Carruthers, of Montreal, the well known
rain expert and exporter, has returned
from his trip through the West and is
decidedly pessimistic in regard to the
harvest. He says the total yield has been
much overestimated.
Vancouver Beats Spokane
Vancouver, Sept. 13���(Special)���In
the baseball league games yesterday
Vancouver won from Spokane at Victoria
with a score of six to ive. Seattle beat
Tacoma by four to nothing.
Mrs. E. Demers & Co.
Fall Millinery
Opening
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Uth
THE   LATEST   IMPORTATIONS   IN   NEW   MODES
MRS. E. DEMERS & Co.
3rd Aoenue, Between Fifth and Sixth
IS YOUR LIFE INSURED?
IF NOT:���Can you give any got
reason ��� other than ineligibility
why you should not insure ?     ?
WE can give Good Reasons why you
F. B. DEACON
Agent Sun Life Insurance Co. of Canada
Employers'  Liability  Assurance  Corporation of
London, England.
OPEN EVENINGS SIXTH ST.
TO FORM LABOR PARTY
Question  of  Placing  Candidates in
Nomination is Discussed
(Special to the Optimist)
Fort William, Sept. 13.���The scheme
to form a labor party and to put candidates in nomination was broached at
the session of the trade and labor congress today, but nothing came of it.
I is believed the next congress will
probably be held in Fancouver.
Peaches, Plums, Pears for preserving,
see the Ideal Provision House.      09-14*
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Skoena Land District���District of Coast
Take notice that Guatav Berger ol Seattle, Wash.,
U. S. A��� occupation laborer, intends to apply'*
permission   to   purchase  tho following  described
lanals:
Commencing at a poat planted about 60 chains
west of a point on the Kinskooch River, about s��
miles from ita confluence with tho Naaa River, saw
post being at the south-east corner thereof, thence
north 80 chains, thenee weat SO chains, thence
south 80 chaina, thence east 80 chainB to point ot
commencement and containing 640 acres, more or
Date Aug.18, 1910. GUSTAVE BERGER
Pub. Sept. 7. John Dybhaven, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Coast
Take notice that Gustave Bradley of Seattle,
Wash., U. S. A., occupation teamster, intends w
apply for permiasion to purchase the followang
deaeribed lands:
Commencing at a post planted about 50 chains
west of a point on the Klnskooch R'ver> ��-S|S
aeven miles from Ita confluence with the Naaa
River, aaid poa being at the aouth-west corner
thereof, thence north 80 chains, thence east ��"
chans, thence aouth 80 ehains,' thenco west;W
ehains to point ot commencement and containing
840 acres, more or less. .,���,,��
Date Aug. 18, 1910. GUSTAVE BRADLE'
Pub. Sept. 7 John Dybhaven. Agent
Queen Charlotte DivUion���Skeena Und District
I Henry Lang, farmer of Huntsville, Ontario,
80 days after date intend to apply to tho f
Blatant Commissioner of Lanals for a license taa
prospect lor coal, oil and petroluem, on and unoea
the  following   described   lanals: .   .,  ������j
Commencing at a post planted 1 mile North aw
two miles East of the northeast eorner of Section oo.
in Township  7..
, Thonce North 80 chains, thence east 40 chains,
thence south 80 chains, thence west 40 chains, w
point of commencement and containing 320 acra��*
Dated this 7th. day of June, 1910.
Pub. Aug. 6. Henry Lang, ,     .
per S. V. Lasseter, Agent* THE    PRINOE    RUPERT     OPTIMIST
Geo. D. Tite
Third Ave.
FURNITURE  SALE
list a glance at the following bargain menu will convince you of our sincerity to give you genuine sale reduc
ioas, aaid we respectfully invite you to come and see the quality and values we are determined to sell you
liereby you profit atd make the home beautiful and we secure the room for new arrival of goods.
tio
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY
124 only Bed Comforts, cotton-filled, good covering, all colors, quilted, size 5x6, reg. 2.75, Special price 1.50
|12 only Eiderdown Comforts, double satin facing, eyelet ventilation, all colors and designs in Russian and
empire floral effects.   Special Sale Price 6.50
iFor the Bed Room
DRESSERS
���Reg. 18.50 Dresser and Stand, surfaced oak, golden finish, 3 drawers
to dresser, British bevel mirror.
Sale price 13.75
��� Reg. 19.50 Dresser and Stand, golden
surfaced oak, size of .top 18x36, '
British bevel mirror, 3 drawers to
dresser.  Sale price 15.25
|Reg. 27.00 Dresser and Stand, surfaced oak, golden finish, serpentine
front to dresser, Princess style
shaped mirror, size 18x36. Sale
price ....23.50
Reg. 32.00 Dresser and Stand, weathered surfaced oak finish, bevel
mirror, size 22x28, 2 small and 2
large drawers to dresser. Sale
P��m 26.50
I Reg. 18.00 Dresser only, surfaced
oak, golden, princess style, oval
shaped mirror, serpentine  front, 2
drawers.   Sale price 14.00
Reg. 28.00 Dresser only, golden'finish surfaced oak, size of top 20z43,
British oval mirror.   Sale price 22.75
| Reg. 35.00 Dresser and Stand, surfaced oak, golden finish, 4 drawers
to dresser, size of oval-shaped mir-
30x24.   Sale price 29.00
| Reg. 35.00 Dresser only, solid quarter
f, satin finish, golden, 2 small
towers and 2 large oval mirrors.
^Price 27.75
H 42.50 Dresser and Stand, solid
Quarter cut oak, 4 drawers, oval
m>rror,    highly    polished.      Sale
Pnw  35.50
H 65.00 Princess JJresser, quarter
"oak, golden satin finish, long
soaped glass, 3 small drawers each
side of mirror and long drawer at
bottom.   Sale price 50.00
Reg. 75.00 Princess Dresser, quarter
oak, golden, double winged mirror
each side of large oval mirror, 3
drawers each side, 1 long at bottom.   Sale price 60.00
Others not mentioned here to choose
from at like reductions, Inspection of
these dressers will convince you of the
splendid value and quality we carry,
CHIFFONIERS
Reg. 22.50 Surfaced oak Chiffonier,
golden, oval mirror, 5 drawers.
Sale price 16.00
Reg. 35.00 Chiffonier, quarter cut
oak, golden finish. Shaped British
mirror, handsome design. Sale
price 28.75
Reg. 35.00 Chiffonier, mahogany,
satin finish, 6 drawers with neat
design mirror.   Sale price 29.00
Reg. 42.50 Chiffonier, mahogany, satin finish, 2 small drawers at top
with 4 large underneath, handsome
British bevel mirrer.  Sale price 35.00
For you to see our values will need
no convincing.
Library and Hall
Tables
EARLY ENGLISH FINISH
Reg. $22.50 Library Table,  quarter
cut oak with drawer and book shelf
underneath, size of top 24 inches by
36 inches.   Sale price 17.50
Reg. $28.00 Library Table, quarter
cut oak, early English finish, with
end shelves, heavy square legs,
with drawer, size of top 26x42 ins.
Sale Price 20.00
Reg* $80.00 Library Table, early Eng-
,lish finish, quarter cut dak with
sliding shelf underneath, massive
square leg, with  drawer.    Size of
top 28x42 in.    Sale price 23.50
Reg. $32.50 Golden Oak Library or
Den Table, with two drawers, size
of top 32x60 in.   Sale price..... 24.50
Reg. $30 Golden Oak Library Table
with two drawers, highly polished,
size of top 32x54 in. Sale price. .22.50
Reg. $17.00 Elm Table, with two
drawers, size of top 28x44 inches.
Sale Price 13.0o
Wall Burlaps
Red and Green
"�����.�����. PER YD. 18c
50 yds\o piece Sale   IrlCe   $8
Japanese Matting
30 Rolls in Stock
Reg. Values Japanese Matting 20,25,
v andv30c yard, Special Sale Price at
per yard  15 and 20c
Linoleums
BOTH PRINTS AND INLAIDS
Reg. $1.25���Inlaid Linoleums, Scotch,
Sale price per square yard 85c
Reg. 80c���Scotch Print Linoleum,
No. 1 grade, sale price per square
yard 60c
Reg. 55c. ���Canadian Print Linoleum,
sale price per square yard 40c
Reg. 60c��� Floor Oil Cloth Runner
for halls, 1 yard wide, sale price. .36c
Reg. 40c-Floor Oil Cloth Runner, 27
inches wide, sale price 30c
Extra charge for laying, if we do
the work, at these prices. ;
Eiderdown
Comforts.
Reg. $10 Eiderdown Comfort, size 6
feet by 5 feet, handsome sateen
covering with satin .facings centre
and border. ' Sale price 7.00
$6.00 Eiderdown Comfort, size 6x5 ft.
floral sateen covering. Sale price 4.00
$4.00 Turkey Red Comfort, cotton
filled, size 5 feet 6 by 6 feet. Sale
price 2.25
$2.75 Comfort, colored, 5x6 feet.
Sale price 1.75
In the above eider comforts we have
them in green, red, gold and strawberry effects.
Cotton Comforts in all colors.
Carpet Squares
Tapestry, Axminster, Wiltons
and Brussels
Reg $15 Tapestry Square, No. 1
quality, size 9x9 feet.. Sale
price 10.50
Reg. $18.50 Tapestry Square, No. 1
quality, size 9x10 feet 6. Sale
price '..12.50
Reg. $20.00 Tapestry Squares, No. 1
quality, size 9x12 ft.  Sale price 14.00
Reg. $9 Ingrain Reversible Carpet
Square, 5 only in stock.   Size 9x10
feet 6.   Sale price 5.00
High quality rugs for drawing-room
or living room.    Colors���reds,  greens,
fawns or blue.
Reg. $35 V lvet Square, seamless,
size 9 feet by 10 feet 6 inches.
Red and fawn border.    Sale price $24
Reg. $40 Velvet Square, seamless,
size 9 x 12 feet, green and medallion centre.    Sale price  29.50
Reg. $37.50 Axminster Square, seamless, size 9x9, fawn ground with
light blue and pink flowers. Sale
price 27.50
Reg. $42.50 Axminster Square, seamless, 9x10 feet 6 inches, oriental
colors.    Sale price 30.00
Reg. $40.00 Body Brussels Carpet
Square, size 9 x 10 feet 6 in.,green,
black and gold, small pattern,
Sale Price  32.00
Reg. $45.00 Axminster Square, Oriental color green and red gold border, size 9x9, Sale Price  36.75
Reg. $55.00 Axminster Square, beautiful colorings, blue ground with
fawn and brown floral spray, seamless, sixe 9 x 10 feet 6 in., Sale
Price  42.00
Reg. $55.00 Axminster Square, green
ground, dainty floral spray intermixed, size 9 x 10 feet 6 in., Sale
Price  42.00
Reg. $4pM) Wilton "Bondar" Square
in Terra Cotta with Oriental pattern of quiet toned green and gold,
everlasting for wear, size 9 x 10
feet 6 in., Sale Price  47.50
Your opportunity is now to receive
these high grade goods at the present
Sale Prices.
Smaller rugs of Axminster and Wilton at greatly reduced prices.
|AH orders taken during the remaining sale days for SPECIAL ORDER BLINDS made any size up to 10 feet
will receive the 20 per cent, discount.
MAIL ORDERS AT THESE CASH PRICES WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION
Geo. d. tite
FURNITURE DEALER
Third Avenue 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.
THE IROQUOIS
POOL
English and American Billiards
Eight Tables CENTRE STREET
Utile's NEWS Agency
Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers
CIGARS   ::  TOBACCOS  ::   FRUITS
G.T.P. WHARF
For Quick Sales
LIST YOUR  PROPERTY WITH
������*->���������
The Royal
Corner of Third Avenue and Sixth Street
1
HOTEL
THE BEST
SITUATION .
THE FINEST ROOMS
THE BEST
EQUIPMENT
STEAM HEAT
HOT AND COLD
WATER BATHS
CORLEY & BURGESS
CAFE
��5
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
POISON USED IN
CRIPPEN CASE
I NICE POINT BROUGHT FORWARD
BY THE DEFENCE
���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
"Ethola
yy
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   clashes  of  Electrical Ai-MMluc,
Railway   Supplies,   Pumps.   Efflflneea,
Boilers. Concrete Mixers, Ornamental    Iron    and    Bronze   Work,    Etc.
W. CLARK DURANT       -       Agent
ALDER BLOCK P. 0. BOX 724
$40.00
Per Month
Will rent a fine office in the
Naden Block, Second Ave.
G.R. NADEN COMPANY
Limited.
Second Ave., Prince Rupert, B.C.
���������������������������������������������������������������������������
NEW FALL      *
AND
WINTER SUITS
Something very neat and
dressy in Brown or
Grey Tweeds
At  $20.00
Martin O'Reilly
HllHIllllllilllllllllllll
m
���
m
u
u
���
���
Prince Rupert Hardware & Supply Co. Ltd.
A complete line of Sporting Goods, Guns,
Rifles, Revolvers, Ammunition, Fishing
Tackle, Prospectors' Outfits, and General
Hardware, Kitchen and Hotel Ware
SHERWIN 0% WILLIAMS PAINTS
OILS AND VARNISHES
Prince Rupert Hardware & Supply Co.Ltd.
THOS. DUNN, Manager
SAMUEL HARRISON
V. F. G. GAMBLE
Samuel Harrison & Co.
Real Estate and Stock Brokers
Portlsand Canal Stocks and Claims a Specialty
Agents for Stewart Land Co.
Prince Rupert and Stewart
Question of Disposal of Reward
Likely To Be Settled By Courts,
Scotland Yard Man Contesting
Claim   of   Captain    Kendall.
(Special to the Optimist)
London, Sept. 12���The Crippen inquest was resumed this morning and
the undertaker and morgue keeper each
spent an uneasy half hour on the witness
stand, under the cross-examination of
Mr. Newton, the barrister who is conducting the defence of Dr. Crippen.
Mr. Newton tried to get an admission
from them that when the body of Belle
Elmore was removed they used carbolic
acid to counteract the odours from the
body.
When asked the object of the searching enquiry into this point Mr. Newton
said that if carbolic acid had been so
used the analysis made by the government chemist showing the presence of
hyoscine was worthless. Both witnesses
declared that there was no ground for
the report that carbolic had been used
in any form. Mr. Newton also sought to
show by these witnesses that the way the
body was shovelled into the box would
account for the bruises upon it.
Miss May, secretary of the Music Hall
Guild, of which Belle Elmore was a
leading member, testified to a dream she
had that Dr. Crippen had strangled his
wife. The dream was of the most vivid
character, she said, and the sudden
disappearance of Belle Elmore about that
time recalled it to her memory. She also
told of Elmore's life with Crippen at
the time at which Miss Le Neve entered
the doctor's service, drawing the conclusion that the married life of the
deceased at that time was not a happy one
Neither of the prisoners were present
at the inquest.
The courts will probably be called
upon to decide about the disposal of the
reward offered for the capture of Dr.
Crippen. Detective-Sergeant Barclay,
of Scotland Yard, claims that he put the
authorities on the right track, and he
wi 1 contest the claim put in by Captain
Kendall, of the Montrose.who reported by
wireless that the refugees were on his
vessel.
Canadian Pacific Railway
SOUTHBOUND
Princess Royal and Princess oeatnte
Sail alternately every Saturday morn*
ing to Vancouver, Victoria and
Seattle, calling at Swanson Bay and
Alert Bay.
NORTHBOUND
Princess Royal and Princess
Sail alternately every- Monday after*
noon to Port Simpson, Ketchikan,
Juneau and Skagway.
J. G. McNab - General Agent I
Gr andTrunk Pacific Steamships j
For Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle!
connecting with Eastbound trains.
"Prince Rupert" sails every Thursday!
8.30 p.m.
"Prince George" sails every Mondavi
8.30 p.m.
For Stewart
"Prince Rupert" sails Wednesdays 8 p.m |
"Prince George" sails Sundays 8 p.m.
Steamer for Massett, Kincolith, and|
Port Simpson, Sundays 3 p.m.
For Skidegate, Queen Charlotte City, I
and other Moresby Island points, [
Wednesdays at 1 o.m.
Tickets, reservations and information I
from A. E. McMaster, Freight andl
Passenger Agent, G. T. P. Whart [
There  are no chickens in the eggs
stamped with the red "C". tf.
Changing Names on Skeena
The post office rightly prefers native
to the usual "umshewa" names for new
post offices, but from the fact that
Meanskinisht is become Cedarvale and
Kitsumkalum is to be known as Hemlock
it is a pretty good bet that our old friend
Kitseguecla ia going to get the axe, when
its time comes. Those are surely three
mouthfilling names, good ones too, but
the department will never be criticised
for not retaining any of them.���Omineca
Herald.
feMMffcWMIf
The Boscowitz S. S. Co.
will despatch two steamers
weekly between Victoria, Vancouver and all Northern B. C.
ports, calling at Prince Rupert
and Stewart.
S.S. Vadso    S.S. Venture
classed    100   Al   at   Llyods.
Leaving Prince Rupert Soutli
bound on Fridays. For further
particulars apply to
PECK. MOORE & CO..  PRINCE RUPERT
Head Office aaat Victoria, B. C.
F. W. HART
UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER
STOCK   COMPLETE
PRINCE KUPERT
MINING ASSOCIATION!
LIMITED
Daily Call 2.30 P.M.
THIRD  AVE.   AND   FIFTH  STREET I
Fresh fruits, vegetables come on every
boat for the Ideal Provision House.   09-1
Notice to Contractors
Sealed tenders arm required for the erection and
completion of a Bungalow for the Rev. W. E.
Collison to be erected on lots 1 and 2, Block 1
Section 7.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
office of the undersigned.
Tenders to close not later than 6 p.m. Thursday,
the 15th September.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
o.   a. na   ���.���... MUNRO & LAILEY,
Stork Block, 2nd Ave.      105-110    Architects.
FOR RENT
A GOOD RESTAURANT
-SEE-
GEORGE   LEEK
Sixth Street Corner Third Ave.
THREE ACRES
Port Simpson Townsite
WILL  BE  RIGHT  IN  HEART OF CITY
$looo,-On Terms
1 APP!y ��� ��� J. H. ROGERS
W. J. McCutcheon
Carries Complete Stock of Drugs!
Special attention paid to nllingl
prescriptions. I
Theatre Block   phone no. 79   Second Aftl
Plumbing, Heating
and General  Steam  Fitting,]
WM. GRANT
SHOP-Basement of Helgerson Block
SIXTH STREET. l'n"M No'  ���
HAYNOR BROS.
Undertakers
Comer Third Ave. end Sixth St.
PRINCE    RUPERT SCAVENGING Co|
FAV. VALEFF and JIM.  FETBOFF, i"""1 '
ALL KINDS OF SCAVENGING WOHK DON I
Cor. 7th ��d 2nd At.. P.O.Bo.M'
INSERT YOUR LAND PURCHASE]
NOTICES IN THE
OPTIMIST THE   PRINCE   RUPER1    OPTIMIST
E BEFORE
|he commission
lajVER WORLD REPORT OF
(ROCHESTER  APPEAL
I Commisnior.   Found   That
[acini Government Had Sanc-
i Railway Conduction Over
It  Did  Not   Control.
complications  in  the  agree-
teen the Grand Trunk Pacific
provincial  government   were
[owed in the application ^fore
jv   commission    of     J.   Y.
3 and others at Prince Rupert.
iked the board  for  an  order
!> G. T. P. to remove an
ion to navigation   at   Camer-
dby the construction of the
the entrance westerly from
...r-rt.    The  applicants  are
if lots adjacent to the waters
we and claim they had used it
landing of supplies on scows,
it was for the convenience of
ic that free access to the bay
.be preserved.
question arises of whether the
U government gave rights over
lie waters to the railway com-
Ihich it was not in their power to
1 but the board did not go further
nining that question when it
ned that  all  the   applicants
1 were receipts for rent on their
.' Commissioner Mabee thought
le government, in view of the com-
1ns, might decline to give them a
Mil the courts decided what their
I were and deferred action until
Iplicants obtained their leases.
���argument of Mr. D'Arcy Tate, G.
���solicitor, in opposition to the ap-
Ton was that the applicants were
I of the provincial government
lad surrendered their water rights
\ particular point for rights at the
1 dump. The lessees, it followed,
i greater rights than the lessors.
_e Mabee replied with sections
���he Railway act, which stated that
Tipany should cause any obstruc-'
\ the free navigation of any water
which the railway is carried.
when a company desired to com-
I anything across navigable water
pipany, before beginning work,
submit their plans to the minister
Be works. Had they done that?
" Mr. Tate said.
' don't you bring an action for
e?" asked the chief commissioner
I* W. A. Macdonald, K. C, appear-
r the applicants.
| Macdonald: That has occurred to
F we nave come to the board to
Tetter and speedier adjustment. An
1�� law might drag on for years.
' Tate sa*d the railway company
pocttding according to the terms
f agreement with  the  provincial
Nent. The latter before these ap-
P *cre tl>��e at all, agreed to ex-
��� ftelr rights at that portion of
����� lor water rights at the rail-
tompany,
[���Macdonald: But you and the gov-
m cannot get together  and  ar-
f *mclning outside of the stature.
'��e pointed out that at the time
Wement between the provincial
pm and railway was made there
JSP Lbut ��* Indians who had
le*,;th!u'and frights had
IS        d'   The apPlicante ha<��
pits there then.
'Chief Commissioner: But these
|^ not the only ones to consider.
y who made use of navigable
|,;;nt'ted t0 Protection^ it.
K, ���" that view w��e
It. * Wou,d 8t��P our r
r a'"ng the waterfront.   It
^ome through the town.
^Commissioner again pom;
;i"tryPr��hibiti0nin^ard
tatin  a  and t0 the c��ver
1 ��n! hat application might
1^4   tkT,8terof Public works
��� Chief J!?haVema<leappUcat
* C^missioner: No, you
allowed
railway
would
i pointed
to
covering
be
be-
i application,
are
asking the Dominion Government to ap-
provo of something you have done in
swapping with the provincial government. The further west you fellows go
the worse you get. , ���
Mr. Macdonald: We claim that this
action of the company is high handed as
well as illegal.
Then came the discovery that the ap
plicants has not yet obtained their
leases, but simply receipts for their
money and that there was a conflict as
to whether the idea was conveyed at the
sale that waterfront grants were conveyed.
The chief commissioner said this was
a serious question. The applicants had
an equitable title, but when the government came to give the titles, they might
make terms. Or they might refuse to
issue a license and give, a fiat and aay
they would do as the courts directed.
It was left in the position that the
applicants must produce their titles before the board will move in the matter.
TELEPHONE TRANSACTIONS
Some   Recommendations   By   City
Light and 'Phone Committee
In a report submitted by the Light and
Telephone committee to the city council
last night several recommendations were
made. Among them are that Mr. Dodds
the installer of the first switch' board
should remain in the city until the second
switch board arrives. Firther that 200
new directories, and 500 telephone
contract forms be permitted, and that
telephone instruments be installed at the
pumping station and at the dam on the
mountain as recommended by the city
engineer.
Mr. Lowe is authorized to employ
more men when the new cable arrives,
and the committee also recommended
the payment of outstanding accounts
against the telephone company and that
the notes to the amount of $6000 given
by telephone stockholders to the Canadian Bank of Commerce be paid.
ALD. BARROW "ROARS"
He Does Not Like Muskeg Dumping
On    Streets.
Referring to the matter of the granting
of W. L. Barker's petition to dump
muskeg on the street in connection
with the excavation work for the new
hotel to be erected on First avenue,
Aid. Barrow rose at last night's council
meeting to protest that this petition
had not been referred to the Streets,
Works, and Property committee.
"If it had been so," he added "I
should have objected to it, and presented
a minority report to the council. But
it was not, and this is the reason of my
roar tonight."
There was no discussion. Mayor and
council seemed awed into silence by so
rare an occurrence as a roar from Aid.
Barrow.
WHY   BUTT   IN?
'Let   Government   Finish   Sewer,'
Says Aid. Mobley
Regarding the question of the city's
taking over the part of the sewer work
at present nearing completion, from the
Government Aid. Lynch explained to
Aid. Hilditch last night that it was
necessary to understand exactly where
they stood in the matter of the financial
aspect of the work. He had obtained all
wanted information from Mr. McMullen.
It was necessary that the Finance committee should have the position clear.
Aid. Pattullo thought the main thing
was that they should be sure they incurred no liability for cost of the work
to be completed.
"But the work is so nearly finished
now, " he said "why monkey with it?
Leave it to the government to finish.
It is getting on all right isn't it?"
"Yes" said the mayor "I think they
might as well go right ahead and finish
it. Our city engineer has enough to do
without adding to his duties the work
of supervision of this sewer."
It was agreed to file the report dealing with this matter.
PETER BLACK'S
LARGE HOTEL
ROOFING OF NEW HOUSE FINISHED THIS AFTERNOON
Commanding Situation on First
Avenue and Seventh Street.���Is
To Be One of Largest and Best Appointed  Hostelries  in  City.
There is great activity in hotel building just now and each new structure
seems to be an improvement upon the
last one in size, design or some other
notable feature. These later buildings,
too, are more aunstantial and expensive,
denoting a confidence in the stability
of the city and a desire to build for the
needs of the future rather then to meet
present demands.
The one Peter Black is erecting at the
corner of First avenue and Seventh
street is an evidence of this. The roof
was finished this afternoon and one can
judge of the position it is bound to fill
as one of the leading hotels of Prince
Rupert for many years to come, from its
present appearance. Its proximity to the
site for the new passenger depot and its
commanding situation are features that
Mr. Black thought warranted him in
supplying as good a building and of as
permanent a character as possible, and
he seems to have succeeded in doing this.
The new Black hotel covers two full
lots and is three stories with a full
basement 60 x 100 feet, well-lighted and
eight feet in the clear. Wide sidewalks
of concrete will surround it on Seventh
street and Font avenue and on each
there is a large entrance. On each upper
floor there are wide windows set out
over the pavement, six on the street and
four on the front. These will have window
seating so that the guests may sit and
look out over the bay or on the bustling
town.
The rear of the big structure is designed in the form of an "E", so that by
the construction of these two courts
every room is well supplied with natural
light and pure air.
The entrance hall on the avenue has
a grand stair case eight feet wide springing from the rear and to the right is the
office and reading room. Back of this
is a dining room which is to have small
party tables and accommodate about
fifty people without crowding. Great
attention will be paid to the furnishing
of the commodious kitchen, and it will
be supplied with the most modem of
appliances, with steam tables, butler's
pantry and so on.
On the other side of the entrance is
the buffet. This is thirty-eight feet long
by twenty-four wide and is to be fitted
up regardless. There is a billard room
that will accommodate three tables, and
a barber shop for the convenience of
guests.
The interior decorations and furnishings are planned on those of the New
Washington of Seattle, and Mr. Black
says that when the hotel is running he
shall see that there are plenty of blooming plants and shrubs all over the house,
as he believes nothing gives such a grace
and homelike charm as plenty of flowers.
The ladies parlor on the first floor, which
is nineteen feet by twenty-four, will be
as pretty as it can be made, and the.same
of everyone of the forty-six bedrooms,
the very smallest of which will be nine
feet by fourteen. The halls, too, are
spacious and in every detail the house
promises to be really up-to-date and well
equipped for tourist trade. The whole
house will be steam heated from the
basement with radiators in every room.
Munro & Lalley are the architects and
Mr. Hilditch the contractor. Both firms
have good reason to be proud of their
work. Mr. Black says part of the rooms
will be ready for occupancy this week
but that the formal opening and house-
warming is to be marked by a grand ball
October 16th, if that date does not conflict with the monthly ball of the Kaien
Island club. Between times Mr. Black
says he can accommodate all Yukon
sourdoughs and their friends in at least
as good a way as they have been accustomed to. Peter was very popular in
the  Klondike and   will   undoubtedly!
gain a large proportion of the trade from
the north for his new house.
GOVERNMENT  WHARF
Board  of  Trade  Endorses   Petition
Addressed to Premier McBride
At the general meeting of the board of
trade last night the petition started by
J. H. Rogers last month, praying the
premier to use his influence for the early
completion of the government wharf,
was brought forward. The petition was
signed by a large majority of the property owners of the city, and its general
tenor being well known to those present
the desire of Mr. Rogers to have it endorsed by the board and presented to the
premier upon his visit here was heartily
approved without any discussion.
It seemed to be generally expected
that the premier would be here some
time within the next two weeks.
ANOTHER STEP
TOWARD LIGHT
ARE BX. BOILERS
A GOOD BARGAIN?
CITY   COUNCIL   DECIDES   LAST
NIGHT THAT THEY ARE
Purchase of Plant at $5,500 is Confirmed���Mayor and Aldermen All
Anxious to Hasten Matter of City
Lighting System.
CITY  TO  SECURE  OPTIONS  ON
LOTS  FOR  PLANT  SITE
Recommendations   of   Light    and
Phone Committee in Report Adopted at Last Nights City Council
Meeting.
The report of the Telephone and Lighting committee to the city council last
night included the following recommendations regarding the proposed city
lighting station:
The committee recommend that
they mayor and chairman of the Finance
committee be authorized to secure
options on certain lots with a view to
purchasing same for a site for the proposed city electric lighting plant.
MEMBERS IN ARREARS
Board of Trade Brings Up Delinquents
With Short Turn
Secretary Stephens f the Board of
Trade drew the attention of members*
who attended the general meeting last
night that quite a few members were
in arrears and at once so many stood up
ready to accept the challenge that he
asked for a recess of five minutes. During
that time he was busy taking in the money
putting off the writing of receipts until
later.
There were still a number of names
on the books figuring as delinquents
and by motion some of those who are
absentees were struck off. It was then
proposed to read the whole list, in accordance with the bylaws Of the board. To
this the secretary suggested that action
had better be postponed until the next
meeting, as he felt assured by that time,
in consequence of such a notice, there
would be few names to read.
Welcomed    Magistrate    Back
Magistrate Carss returned this morning to his task of administering justice
to the delinquents of the city of Prince
Rupert, and presided over todays police
court.
J. E. McKechnie appeared before the
bar o pustice pleading guilty to a charge
of having been drunk last night. There
was nothing else for it. He was called
upon to find a five-spot and frills before
leaving a sadder and a wiser man.
Hospital Committee Will Meet
A meeting of the General Hospital
committee is to be called this week on a
day not yet fixed by A. Cuthbert the
organizing secretary. Several important
items of business will be discussed notably the question of furnishings and
hospital equipment, and the organization of a ladies' auxiliary. The hospital
building   makes   rapid   progress.
The question of the city's bargain with
the B. C. Tie and Timber Co., came before
the city council again last night, and as
the matter had been so far dealt with in
a manner informally, the mayor suggested that the council should adjourn
for a ten minutes recess while the telephone and lighting committee considered the matter of the offer of $6,600
to the B.C.Co., for their plant. This was
agreed to, and at the end of the recess
the committee reported to the council
confirming the matter. Some discussion
followed.
Aid. Hilditch asked if the boilers were
in good shape. "If they are not, " he
���aid "this is just throwing away $4000."
He understood that at a previous ex-
I amination the boilers had been considred
pretty bad. ,
Aid. Lynch reminded the meeting
that the city was under compulsion
to buy. The previous examination of
these boilers was not specially particular
as they were not thinking then of putting in such horse power. Besides, at
that time the company were asking
$1,600 more for their's. Aid. Mobley who
was capable of judging such plant had
examined the boilers now, and reported
them good. He thought the city had
made a good bargain.
The mayor said that he had at first
understood that the valves and fittings
of the boilers had been destroyed and
that it would be very difficult to take
the boilers up town. The first offer of
the B. C. Co., had been to have the boilers refitted and supplied with coal
grates, tested, and so handed over to the
city for $7,500. But the bargain preferred was to take the boilers as they
stood for $5,500 with the pole line etc.,
but not the dynamo. The reason he had
objected to the boilers before was because they were not what the city then
required.
Aid. Mobley said that as far as he
could judge the boilers were practically
as good as ever. In view of the fact that
they had to take two of them anyway
under charter, he thought it as well for
the city to take the whole lot. He did
not believe the boilers had been subjected
to more than normal heat during the fire.
Aid. Mclntyre said he would like to
be sure that the boilers were all'right and
worth what the city was to pay for them.
"If they are to help us to get a lighting
system soon, that alone would make me
favorable to the proposition" he added.
Aid. Pattullo wished to prevent unnecessary delay over the purchase. If
the city waited for a test and perhaps
later for arbitration regarding the price
of the plant, time might pass until they
found themselves in the position of
having a new lighting plant in and the
compulsory purchase of these boilers
still on their hands.
Aid. Hilditch pointed out that a test
was necessary in any case before they
could start up with these boilers but
thought that the test could be carried
out by engineers in the city so as to
satisfy the government inspector so that
they could start up soon and have the
official inspection in course. Aid. Mobley
supported this view, and the matter of the
purchase of the B. C. Tie and Timber
Co's plant was confirmed by the council's
adoption of the Light and Telephone
committee's report.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE OPTIMIST
Petition For Stand Pipe Granted
The petition to the city council by
Olier Besner to have a stand pipe erected
beside his premises The New Knlx
Hotel has been granted by the city
j council, and order will be given that th
work be carried out forthwith.
|    The  Ideal  Provision  House  handles
I bread and pastry baked every day. 0&-14 THE    PRINCE    RUPERT    OPTIMIST
PHONE 82
For Drug* and Druggist's Sundries
of all Kinds
C. H. ORME,
The Pioneer Druggist
Corn** Second Ave. and Sixth St.
THE IROQUOIS
POOL
English and American Billiards
Eight Tables Centre Street
Little's NEWS Agency
Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers
CIGARS   ::  TOBACCOS  ::   FRUITS
G.T.P. WHARF
For Quick Sales
LIST YOUR  PROPERTY WITH
���THE���
0. M. HELGERSON Co.
���,^,--.^.~~~K~~-"~-,-,~'~'"~,~���~~?
Thejtoyal
Corner of Third Avenue and Sixth Street
HOTEL
THE BEST
SITUATION
THE FINEST ROOMS
THE BEST
EQUIPMENT
STEAM HEAT
HOT AND COLD
WATER BATHS
CORLEY & BURGESS
CAFE
Our Lunch Counter and Restaurant are superior in appointments, service and cuisine to any in the City. It is
popular with diners of taste,
and the rendezvous of parties
QUICK LUNCH        MODERN PRICES
If you try the Royal
you  will   go   again.
Proprietors
.����������������,��� MmmVmAmetrmm**** ���'** tjj
������������������������������������-������-���������������""I"
5 A NEW FALL
\     JkmWlmm*       WINTER SUITS
m
Real Estate
Second Ave.
J. R. BEATTY
CARTAGE and STORAGE
LARGE FEED STABLE
....IN CONNECTION ...
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Aflflflflflflflflflflflfliflflflflflflflflflflflfl
Something very neat and
dressy in Brown or
Grey Tweeds
At  $20.00
Martin O'Reilly
Special Attention Paid to Moving
OFFICE:   -    THIRD AVE.
WITH NICKERSON & ROERIG
Phone No. 1
Prince Rupert Hardware & Supply Co. Ltd.
GASOLINE LAUNCH
"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  clasBen of Electrical ApMMtiirt,
Railway Supplies,  Pumps.   GWnes,
Boilers, Concrete Mixers, Ornamental   Iron   and   Bronze   Work,    Etc.
W. CLARK DURANT       ���       Agent
ALDER BLOCK P. 0. BOX 724
$40.00
Per Month
Will rent a fine office in the
Naden Block, Second Ave.
G.R. NADEN COMPANY
Limited.
Second Ave., Prince Rupert, B.C.
A complete line of Sporting Goods, Guns,
Rifles, Revolvers, Ammunition, Fishing
Tackle, Prospectors' Outfits, and General
Hardware, Kitchen and Hotel Ware
SHERWIN C& WILLIAMS PAINTS
OILS AND VARNISHES
Prince Rupert Hardware & Supply Co.Ltd.
THOS. DUNN, Manager
POISON USED IN
CRIPPEN CASE
NICE POINT BROUGHT FORWARD
BY THE DEFENCE
Question of Disposal of Reward
Likely To Be Settled By Courts,
Scotland Yard Man Contesting
Claim   of   Captain    Kendall.
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
(Special to the Optimist)
London, Sept. 12.���The Crippen inquest was resumed this morning and
the undertaker and morgue keeper each
spent an uneasy half hour on the witness
stand, under the cross-examination of
Mr. Newton, the barrister who is conducting the defence of Dr. Crippen.
Mr. Newton tried to get an admission
from them that when the body of Belle
Elmore was removed they used carbolic
acid to counteract the odours from the
body.
When asked the object of the searching enquiry into this point Mr. Newton
said that if carbolic acid had been so
used the analysis made by the government chemist showing the presence of
hyoscine was worthless. Both witnesses
declared that there was no ground for
the report that carbolic had been used
in any form. Mr. Newton also sought to
show by these witnesses that the way the
body was shovelled into the box would
account for the bruises upon it.
Miss May, secretary of the Music Hall
Guild, of which Belle Elmore was a
leading member, testified to a dream she
had that Dr. Crippen had strangled his
wife. The dream was of the most vivid
character, she said, and the sudden
disappearance of Belle Elmore about that
time recalled it to her memory. She also
told of Elmore's life with Crippen at
the time at which Miss Le Neve entered
the doctor's service, drawing the conclusion that the married life of the
deceased at that time was not a happy one
Neither of the prisoners were present
at the inquest.
The courts will probably be called
upon to decide about the disposal of the
reward offered for the capture of Dr.
Crippen. Detective-Sergeant Barclay,
of Scotland Yard, claims that he put the
authorities on the right track, and he
wi 1 contest the claim put in by Captain
Kendall, of the Montrose.who reported by
wireless that the refugees were on his
vessel.
Canadian Pacific Railway |
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 afternoon to Port Simpson, Ketchikan
Juneau and Skagway.
J. G. McNab - General Agem
sl
GrandTrunkPacificSteamshipi
For Vancouver, Victoria, Seattlel
connecting with Eastbound trains.
"Prince Rupert" sails every Thursday!
8.30 p.m. '
"Prince George" sails every Mondavi
8.30 p.m.
For Stewart
"Prince Rupert" sails Wednesdays 8 p.m |
"Prince George" sails Sundays 8 p.m.
Steamer for Massett, Kincolith, andl
Port Simpson, Sundays 3 p.m.
For Skidegate, Queen Charlotte City, I
and other Moresby Island points, [
Wednesdays at 1 D.m.
Tickets, reservations and information!
from A. E. McMaster, Freight andl
Passenger Agent, G. T. P. Wharf |
There are no chickens in the eggs
stamped with the red "C". tf.
Changing Nannies on Skeena
The post office rightly prefers native
to the usual "umshewa" names for new
post offices, but from the fact that
Meanskinisht is become Cedarvale and
Kitsumkalum is to be known as Hemlock
it is a pretty good bet, that our old friend
Kitseguecla is going to get the axe, when
its time comes. Those are surely three
mouthfilling names, good ones too, but
the department will never be criticised
for not retaining any of them.���Omineca
Herald.
Fresh fruits, vegetables come on every
boat for the Ideal Provision House.   09-1
Notice to Contractors
Sealed tenders are required for the erection and
completion of a Bungalow for the Rev W E
Collison to be erected on lots 1 and 2. Block 1.
Section 7. '
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
office of the uhdersiirned.
theei6thrSet0temben<>t ***" ^^ 6 P'm' Thun,day'
Th�� loweBt or any tender not necessarily ac-
���j.   a. na   ,   *, _, . MUNRO & LAILEY.
Stork Block. 2nd Ave.     106-110    Architects.
aWaaWa*��asaSBBBBBaiiefe4WM
The Boscowitz S. S. Co.
will despatch two steamers
weekly between Victoria, Vancouver and all Northern B. C.
ports, calling at Prince Rupert
and Stewart.
S.S. Vadso S.S. Venture
classed 100 Al at Llyods.
Leaving Prince Rupert South
bound on Fridays. For further
particulars apply to
PECK, MOORE & CO., PRINCE RUPERT
Head Office at Victoria, B. C.
F. W. HART
UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER
STOCK   COMPLETE
PRINCE RUPERT
MINING ASSOCIATION!
LIMITED
Daily Call 2.30 P.M.
THIRD  AVE.   AND   FIFTH  STREETI
W. J. McCutcheon
Carries Complete Stock of Draw
Special attention paid to fillinffl
prescriptions. I
Theatre Block   phone no. 79   Second A��l
Plumbing, Heatingl
and General Steam Fitting|
WM. GRANT
SHOP-Basement of Helgerson Blwk    ���
SIXTH STREET. -JhonB W'm
FOR RENT
A  GOOD RESTAURANT
���SEE���
GEORGE   LEEK
Sixth Street       -       Corner Third Ave.
THREE ACRES
Port Simpson Townsite
WILL  BE RIGHT IN  HEART OF CITY
$1000,-On Terms
APPty ' " J. H. ROGERS
HAYNOR BROS.
Undertakers
Corner Third Ave. and  Sixth St
PRINCE   RUPERT SCAVENGING Co
fav. valefp and jim. MTBOM*, rnr"-
ALL KINDS OF SCAVENGING WORK D
C.r.7th��d2ndA��.. P.O.B��������7
INSERT YOUR LANDPURCHAS
NOTICES IN THE
OPTIMIST THE   PRINCE   KUPER1    OPTIMIST
', BEFORE
JE COMMISSION
UVER WORLD REPORT OF
ROCHESTER  APPEAL
��� Commission   Found   That
Lisa Government Had Sanc-
I Railway Construction Over
It Did  Not  Control.
_j complications  in  the agree-
Iween the Grand Trunk Pacific
provincial  government   were
[owed in the application before
commission    of     J.   Y.
id others at Prince Rupert.
the board  for  an  order
[the G. T. P. to remove an
! to navigation  at  Camer-
__ y the construction of the
j the entrance westerly from
t,    The  applicants  are
If to adjacent to the waters
Jove and claim they had used it
I landing of supplies on scows,
t it was for the convenience of
tic that free access to the bay
preserved.
Question arises of whether the
1 government gave rights over
le waters to the railway com-
Jiich it was not in their power to
(but the board did not go further
ining that question when it
med that  all  the   applicants
i were receipts for rent on their
Commissioner Mabee thought
government, in view of the com-
is, might decline to give them a
nil the courts decided what their
.ere and deferred action until
plicants obtained their leases.
rgument of Mr. D'Arcy Tate, G.
ilicitor, in opposition to the ap-
was that the applicants were
of the provincial  government
id surrendered their water rights
particular point for rights at the
dump. The lessees, it followed,
greater rights than the lessors.
Mabee replied  with  sections
i Railway act, which stated that
ipany should cause any obstruc-'
the free navigation of any water
which the railway  is  carried.
*'hen a company desired to com-
anything across navigable water
impany, before beginning work,
ibmit their plans to the minister
works. Had they done that?
Mr. Tate said.
don't you bring an action for
i!" asked the chief commissioner
W. A. Macdonald, K. C, appear-
' the applicants.
Macdonald: That has occurred to
ft we have come to the board to
to and speedier adjustment. An
��t law might drag on for years.
Tate said the railway company
.���weeding according to the terms
agreement with the provincial
want The latter before these ap-
'" were there at all, agreed to ex-
thelr 'fonts at that portion of
we for water rights at the rail-
mnpany,
Macdonald: But you and the gov-
W cannot get together and  ar-
'     thing outside of the stature.
Pointed out that at the time
Wnjent between the provincial
��w,t and railway was made there
iR* the Indians wh�� had
m there and their rights had
'�� Wished.   The     Ucant8 had
-��� there then.
Ch'<*f Commissioner: But these
F not the only ones to consider.
**> ������ made use of navigable
�� whttad to protection'of it.
NwTL   thf view were all��wed
?iolr,dstopour railway
J** the waterfront.  It would
��cSntht0,,ghtheto*��-
ie�� lC0,nrnifionCT ���lain pointed
.J'�� V Prohibition in regard to
'tatinTK(andt0 ^covering
r tIIn" application "W* be
'h�� Chief rv haVe made aPPUcation.
" Comi"��sioner: No, you are
asking the Dominion Government to ap-
provo of something you have done in
swapping with the provincial government. The further west you fellows go
the worse you get. ,  '
Mr. Macdonald: We claim that this
action of the company is high handed as
well as illegal.
Then came the discovery that the ap
plicants has not yet obtained their
leases, but simply receipts for their
money and that there was a conflict as
to whether the idea was conveyed at the
sale that waterfront grants were conveyed.
The chief commissioner said this was
a serious question. The applicants had
an equitable title, but when the government came to give the titles, they might
make terms. Or they might refuse to
issue a license and give a fiat and say
they would do as the courts directed.
It was left in the position that the
applicants must produce their titles before the board will move in the matter.
TELEPHONE TRANSACTIONS
Some   Recommendation*   By   City
Light and 'Phone Committee
In a report submitted by the Light and
Telephone committee to the city council
last night several recommendations were
made. Among them are that Mr. Dodds
the installer of the first switch' board
should remain in the city until the second
switch board arrives. Firther that 200
new directories, and 500 telephone
contract forms be permitted, and that
telephone instruments be installed at the
pumping station and at the dam on the
mountain as recommended by the city
engineer.
Mr. Lowe is authorized to employ
more men when the new cable arrives,
and the committee also recommended
the payment of outstanding accounts
against the telephone company and that
the notes to the amount of $6000 given
by telephone stockholders to the Canadian Bank of Commerce be paid.
PETER BLACK'S
LARGE HOTEL
ROOFING OF NEW HOUSE FINISHED THIS AFTERNOON
Commanding Situation on Firat
Avenue and Seventh Street.���la
To Be One of Largest and Best Appointed Hostelries  in  City.
ALD. BARROW "ROARS"
He Does Not Like Muakeg Dumping
On    Street*
Referring to the matter of the granting
of W. L. Barker's petition to dump
muskeg on the street in connection
with the excavation work for the new
hotel to be erected on First avenue,
Aid. Barrow rose at last night's council
meeting to protest that this petition
had not been referred to the Streets,
Works, and Property committee.
"If it had been so," he added "I
should have objected to it, and presented
a minority report to the council. But
it was not, and this is the reason of my
roar tonight."
There was no discussion. Mayor and
council seemed awed into silence by so
rare an occurrence as a roar from Aid.
Barrow.
WHY   BUTT   IN?
"Let   Government   Finish   Sewer,'
Says Aid. Mobley
Regarding the question of the city's
taking over the part of the sewer work
at present nearing completion, from the
Government Aid. Lynch explained to
Aid. Hilditch last night that it was
necessary to understand exactly where
they stood in the matter of the financial
aspect of the work. He had obtained all
wanted information from Mr. McMullen.
It waa necessary that the Finance committee should have the position clear.
Aid. Pattullo thought the main thing
was that they should be sure they incurred no liability for cost of the work
to be completed.
"But the work is so nearly finished
now, " he said "why monkey with it?
Leave it to the government to finish.
It is getting on all right isn't it?"
"YeB" said the mayor "I think they
might as well go right ahead and finish
it. Our city engineer has enough to do
without adding to his duties the work
of supervision of this sewer."
It was agreed to file the report dealing with this matter.
There is great activity in hotel building just now and each new structure
seems to be an improvement upon the
last one in size, design or some other
notable feature. These later buildings,
too, are more Bunstantial and expensive,
denoting a confidence in the stability
of the city and a desire to build for the
needs of the future rather then to meet
present demands.
The one Peter Black is erecting at the
corner of First avenue and Seventh
street is an evidence of this. The roof
was finished this afternoon and one can
judge of the position it is bound to fill
as one of the leading hotels of Prince
Rupert for many years to come, from its
present appearance. Its proximity to thc
site for the new passenger depot and its
commanding situation are features that
Mr. Black thought warranted him in
supplying as good a building and of as
permanent a character as possible, and
he seems to have succeeded in doing this.
The new Black hotel covers two full
lots and is three stories with a full
basement 60 x 100 feet, well-lighted and
eight feet in the clear. Wide sidewalks
of concrete will surround it on Seventh
street and Forst avenue and on each
there is a large entrance. On each upper
floor there are wide windows set out
over the pavement, six on the street and
four on the front. These will have window
seating so that the guests may sit and
look out over the bay or on the bustling
town.
The rear of the big structure is designed in the form of an "E", so that by
the construction of these two courts
every room is well supplied with natural
light and pure air.
The entrance hall on the avenue has
a grand stair case eight feet wide springing from the rear and to the right is the
office and reading room. Back of this
is a dining room which is to have small
party tables and accommodate about
fifty people without crowding. Great
attention will be paid to the furnishing
of the commodious kitchen, and it will
be supplied with the most modem of
appliances, with steam tables, butler's
pantry and so on.
On the other side of the entrance is
the buffet. This is thirty-eight feet long
by twenty-four wide and is to be fitted
up regardless. There is a billard room
that will accommodate three tables, and
a barber shop for the convenience of
guests.
The interior decorations and furnishings are planned on those of the New
Washington of .Seattle, and Mr. Black
says that when the hotel is running he
shall see that there are plenty of blooming plants and shrubs all over the house,
as he believes nothing gives such a grace
and homelike charm as plenty of flowers.
The ladies parlor on the first floor, which
is nineteen feet by twenty-four, will be
as pretty as it can be made, and the.same
of everyone of the forty-six bedrooms,
the very smallest of which will be nine
feet by fourteen. The halls, too, are
spacious and in every detail the house
promises to be really up-to-date and well
equipped for tourist trade. The whole
house will be steam heated from the
basement with radiators in every room.
Munro & Lalley are the architects and
Mr. Hilditch the contractor. Both firms
have good reason to be proud of their
work. Mr. Black says part of the rooms
will be ready for occupancy this week
but that the formal opening and house-
warming is to be marked by a grand ball
October 15th, if that date does not conflict with the monthly ball of the Kaien
Island club. Between times Mr. Black
says he can accommodate all Yukon
sourdoughs and their friends in at least
as good a way as they have been accustomed to. Peter was very popular in
the  Klondike  and   will   undoubtedly
gain a large proportion of the trade from
the north for his new house.
GOVERNMENT  WHARF
Board  of  Trade  Endorses   Petition
Addressed to Premier McBride
At the general meeting of the board of
trade last night the petition started by
J. H. Rogers last month, praying the
premier to use his influence for the early
completion of the government wharf,
was brought forward. The petition was
signed by a large majority of the property owners of the city, and its general
tenor being well known to those present
the desire of Mr. Rogers to have it endorsed by the board and presented to the
premier upon his visit here was heartily
approved without any discussion.
It seemed to be generally expected
that the premier would be here some
time within the next two weeks.
ANOTHER STEP
TOWARD LIGHT
CITY  TO  SECURE  OPTIONS  ON
LOTS   FOR   PLANT   SITE
ARE BX. BOILERS
A GOOD BARGAIN?
CITY   COUNCIL   DECIDES   LAST
NIGHT THAT THEY ARE
Purchase of Plant at $5,500 ia Confirmed���Mayor and Aldermen All
Anxious to Hasten Matter of City
Lighting System.
Recommendations    of    Light    and
Phone Committee in Report Adopted at Lest Nights City Council
Meeting.
The report of the Telephone and Lighting committee to the city council last
night included the following recommendations regarding the proposed city
lighting station:
The committee recommend that
they mayor and chairman of the Finance
committee be authorized to secure
options on certain lots with a view to
purchasing same for a site for the pro-
posed city electric lighting plant.
MEMBERS IN ARREARS
Board of Trade Brings Up Delinquents
With Short Turn
Secretary Stephens f the Board of
Trade drew the attention of members*
who attended the general meeting last
night that quite a few members were
in arrears and at once so many stood up
ready to accept the challenge that he
asked for a recess of five minutes. During
that time he was busy taking in the money
putting off the writing of receipts until
later.
There were still a number of names
on the books figuring as delinquents
and by motion some of those who are
absentees were struck off. It was then
proposed to read the whole list, in accordance with the bylaws of the board. To
this the secretary suggested that action
had better be postponed until the next
meeting, as he felt assured by that time,
in consequence of such a notice, there
would be few names to read.
Welcomed    Magistrate    Back
Magistrate Carss returned this morning to his task of administering justice
to the delinquents of the city of Prince
Rupert, and presided over todays police
court.
J. E. McKechnie appeared before the
bar o pustice pleading guilty to a charge
of having been drunk last night. There
was nothing else for it. He was called
upon to find a five-spot and frills before
leaving a sadder and a wiser man.
Hospital Committee Will Meet
A meeting of the General Hospital
committee is to be called this week on a
day not yet fixed by A. Cuthbert the
organizing secretary. Several important
items of business will be discussed notably the question of furnishings and
hospital equipment, and the organization of a ladies' auxiliary
The question of the city's bargain with
the B. C. Tie and Timber Co., came before
the city council again last night, and as
the matter had been so far dealt with in
a manner informally, the mayor suggested that the council should adjourn
for a ten minutes recess while the telephone and lighting committee considered the matter of the offer of $5,500
to the B.C.Co., for their plant. This was
agreed to, and at the end of the recess
the committee reported to the council
confirming the matter. Some discussion
followed.
Aid. Hilditch asked if the boilers were
in good shape. "If they are not, " he
���aid "this is just throwing away $4000."
He understood that at a previous examination the boilers had been considred
pretty bad.
Aid. Lynch reminded the meeting
that the city was under compulsion
to buy. The previous examination of
these boilers was not specially particular
| as they were not thinking then of putting in such horse power. Besides, at
j that time the company were asking
$1,500 more for their's. Aid. Mobley who
was capable of judging such plant had
examined the boilers now, and reported
them good. He thought the city had
made a good bargain.
The mayor said that he had at first
understood that the valves and fittings
of the boilers had beer, destroyed and
that it would be very difficult to take
the boilers up town. The first offer of
the B. C. Co., had been to have the boilers refitted and supplied with coal
grates, tested, and so handed over to the
city for $7,500. But the bargain preferred was to take the boilers as they
stood for $5,500 with the pole line etc.,
but not the dynamo. The reason he had
objected to the boilers before was because they were not what the city then
required.
Aid. Mobley said that as far as he
could judge the boilers were practically
as good as ever. In view of the fact that
they had to take two of them anyway
under charter, he thought it as well for
the city to take the whole lot. He did
not believe the boilers had been subjected
to more than normal heat during the fire.
Aid. Mclntyre said he would like to
be sure that the boilers were all right and
worth what the city was to pay for them.
"If they are to help us to get a lighting
system soon, that alone would make me
favorable to the proposition" he added.
Aid. Pattullo wished to prevent unnecessary delay over the purchase. If
the city waited for a test and perhaps
later for arbitration regarding the price
of the plant, time might pass until they
found themselves in the position of
having a new lighting plant in and the
compulsory purchase of these boilers
still on their hands.
Aid. Hilditch pointed out that a test
was necessary in any case before they
could start up with these boilers but
thought that the test could be carried
out by engineers in the city so as to
satisfy the government inspector so that
they could start up soon and have the
official inspection in course. Aid. Mobley
supported this view, and the matter of the
purchase of the B. C. Tie and Timber
Co's plant was confirmed by the council's
adoption of the Light and Telephone
committee's report.
building   makes  rapid   progress.
Petition For Stand Pipe Granted
The petition to the city council by
The hospital, olier Besner to have a stand pipe erected
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE OPTIMIST
beside his premises The New Knlx
Hotel has been granted by the city
council, and order will be given that th
work be carried out forthwith.
I    The Ideal Provision House handles
j bread and pastry baked every day. 09-14 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.
THE IROQUOIS
POOL
English and American Billiards
Eight Tables Centre Street
Little's NEWSlgeney
Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers
CIGARS   ::  TOBACCOS  ::  FRUITS
G.T.P. WHARF
For Quick Sales
LIST YOUR  PROPERTY WITH
-THE���
0. Nl. HELGERSON Co.
Real Estate
Second Ave.
J. R. BEATTY
CARTAGE and STORAGE
Corner of Third Avenue and Sixth Street
HOTEL
THE BEST
SITUATION
THE FINEST ROOMS
THE BEST
EQUIPMENT
STEAM HEAT
HOT AND COLD
WATER BATHS
CORLEY & BURGESS
CAFE
Our Lunch Counter and Restaurant are superior in appointments, service and cuisine to any in the City. It is
popular with diners of taste,
and the rendezvous of parties
QUICK LUNCH        MODERN PRICES
If you try the Royal
you  will  go   again.
Proprietors j
K~���
���������������������������������!������������������������������������������
5 ���  m NEW FALL      5
m
���
m
m
m
i
m
m
*
���
*
���
u
m
m
���
AND
WINTER SUITS   5
Something very neat and
dressy in Brown or
Grey Tweeds
At  $20.00
Martin O'Reilly
���
LARGE FEED STABLE
....IN CONNECTION ...
������������������������!������������/���������HiaiBBHIia
Special Attention Paid lo Moving
office: . third AVE.j x Prince Rupert Hardware & Supply Co. Ltd.
WITH NICKERSON & ROERIG
Phone No. 1
GASOLINE LAUNCH
"Ethola"
For charter or hire.   Also Scow.   Apply T. Stewart, EmpresB Block, or aboard boat 91
Canadian General Electric Co. Limited
Canada Foundry Co., Limited
TORONTO. ONT,
MANUFACTURERS   OF
All classes of Electrical ApHntus,
Railway Supplies,  Pumps.   KWrlnet*.
Roilers, Concrete Mixers, Ornamental    Iron   and    Bronze   Work,    Etc.
A complete line of Sporting Goods, Guns,
Rifles, Revolvers, Ammunition, Fishing
Tackle, Prospectors' Outfits, and General
Hardware, Kitchen and Hotel Ware
SHERWIJSI C& WILLIAMS PAINTS
OILS AND VARNISHES
Prince Rupert Hardware & Supply Co.Ltd.
THOS. DUNN, Manager
W. CLARK DURANT Agent
ALDER BLOCK P. 0. BOX 724
$40.00
Per Month
Will rent a fine office in the
Naden Block, Second Ave.
G.R. NADEN COMPANY
Limited.
Second Ape., Prince Rupert, B.C.
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
POISON USED IN
CRIPPEN CASE
I NICE POINT BROUGHT FORWARD
BY THE DEFENCE
Question of Disposal of Reward
Likely To Be Settled By Courts,
Scotland Yard Man Contesting
Claim    of   Captain    Kendall.
(Special to the Optimist)
London, Sept. 12���The Crippen inquest was resumed this morning and
the undertaker and morgue keeper each
spent an uneasy half hour on the witness
stand, under the cross-examination of
Mr. Newton, the barrister who is conducting the defence of Dr. Crippen.
Mr. Newton tried to get an admission
from them that when the body of Belle
Elmore was removed they used carbolic
acid to counteract the odours from the
body.
When asked the object of the searching enquiry into this point Mr. Newton
said that if carbolic acid had been so
used the analysis made by the government chemist showing the presence of
hyoscine was worthless. Both witnesses
declared that there was no ground for
the report that carbolic had been used
in any form. Mr. Newton also sought to
show by these witnesses that the way the
body was shovelled into the box would
account for the bruises upon it.
Miss May, secretary of the Music Hall
Guild, of which Belle Elmore was a
leading member, testified to a dream she
had that Dr. Crippen had strangled his
wife. The dream was of the most vivid
character, she said, and the sudden
disappearance of Belle Elmore about that
time recalled it to her memory. She also
told of Elmore's life with Crippen at
the time at which Miss Le Neve entered
the doctor's service, drawing the conclusion that the married life of the
deceased at that time was not a happy one
Neither of the prisoners were present
at the inquest.
The courts will probably be called
upon to decide about the disposal of the
reward offered for the capture of Dr.
Crippen. Detective-Sergeant Barclay,
of Scotland Yard, claims that he put the
authorities on the right track, and he
wi 1 contest the claim put in by Captain
Kendall, of the Montrose, who reported by
wireless that the refugees were on   his
Canadian Pacific Railway
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
GrandTrunkPacificSteamships 1
For Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle!
connecting with Eastbound trains,
"Prince Rupert" sails every Thursday
8.30 p.m.
"Prince George" sails every Monday
8.30 p.m.
For Stewart
"Prince Rupert" sails Wednesdays 8 p.m
"Prince George" sails Sundays 8 p.m.
Steamer for Massett, Kincolith, and
Port Simpson, Sundays 3 p.m.
For Skidegate, Queen Charlotte City,
and other Moresby Island points,
Wednesdays at 1 D.m.
Tickets, reservations and information
from A. E. McMaster, Freight and
Passenger Agent. G. T. P. Wharf
The Boscowitz S. S. Co.
There are no  chickens in the eggs
stamped with the red "C". tf.
Changing Names on Skeena
The post office rightly prefers native
to the usual "umshewa" names for new
post offices, but from the fact that
Meanskinisht is become Cedarvale and
Kitsumkalum is to be known as Hemlock
it is a pretty good bet that our old friend
Kitseguecla is going to get the axe, when
its time comes. Those are surely three
mouthfilling names, good ones too, but
the department will never be criticised
for not retaining any of them.���Omineca
Herald.
Fresh fruits, vegetables come on every
boat for the Ideal Provision House.   09-1
Notice to Contractors
Sealed tenders ar* required for the erection and
completion of a Bungalow for tho Rev. W. E
Collison to be erected on lots 1 and 2 Block l'
Section 7.
ofl&Tf t^KsSaT "" * "��"  * ""
th?.5thrIep0tetn0t'"" tlmn 6 Pm- ThUr>day-
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
a.   in,   ,   ��� . MUNRO & LAILEY,
Stork Block, 2nd Ave.     106-110    Architects
FOR RENT
A GOOD RESTAURANT
���BEE���
GEORGE   LEEK
Sixth Street       -       Corner Third Ave.
THREE ACRES
Port Simpson Townsite
WILL  BE RIGHT IN  HEART OF CITY
$looo,-On Terms
APPty - J. H. ROGERS
will despatch two steamers
weekly between Victoria, Vancouver and all Northern B. C.
ports, calling at Prince Rupert
and Stewart
S.S. Vadso    S.S. Venture
classed    100   Al   at  Llyods.
Leaving Prince Rupert Soutli
bound on Fridays. For further
L"*     particulars apply to
PECK. MOORE �� CO..  PRINCE RUPERT
Head Office at Victoria. B. C.
44444444444444444444*hM
F. W. HART
UNDERTAKER & EMBAI.MKR
STOCK   COMPLETE
PRINCE RUPERT
MINING ASSOCIATION
LIMITED
Dailv Call 2.30 P.M.
THIRD  AVE.   AND   FIFTH  STREET
W. J. McCutcheon
Carries Complete Stock of Drugs-
Special attention paid to fill"1!!
prescriptions.
Theatre Block   phone no. 7a   Second A"*
Plumbing. Heating
and General Steam Fittinf
WM. GRANT
SHOP- Basement of Helgerson Mm*
SIXTH STREET. Phone ����i!
HAYNOR BROS.
Undertakers
Corner Third Ave. and Sixth St.
PRINCE   RUPERT SCAVENGING c'
r*y. valbfp and jim. petbokf, ProP
ALL KINDS OF SCAVENGING WOliK
Cor. 7th snd 2nd A����. P. ��- Bl"
DON'
INSERT YOUR LAND FURCHA0
NOTICES IN THE
OPTIMIST
tAmmtm4mmmmm. THE   PRINCE   RUPER!    OPTIMIST
RING BEFORE
HE COMMISSION
UVER WORLD REPORT OF
ROCHESTER   APPEAL
Commission Found That
icial Government Had Sanc-
l Railway Construction Over
, (t  Did   Not  Control.
complications  in  the  agree-
tween the Grand Trunk Pacific
provincial   government   were
owed in the application before
way   commission    of     J.   Y.
sr and others at Prince Rupert.
Iked the  board  for  an  order
the G. T.  P. to remove an
to navigation   at   Camer-
Bused by the construction of the
foss the entrance westerly from
Supert.     The  applicants  are
lots adjacent to the waters
Ue and claim they had used it
| landing of supplies on scows,
it was for the convenience of
|lic that free access to the bay
preserved.
question arises of whether the
,al government gave rights over
waters to the railway com-
lich it was not in their power to
: the board did not go further
nining that question when it
that  all  the   applicants
I were receipts for rent on their
Commissioner Mabee thought
government, in view of the corn-
is, might decline to give them a
:il the courts decided what their
.'ere and deferred action until
ilicants obtained their leases.
irgument of Mr. D'Arcy Tate, G.
ilicitor, in opposition to the ap-
was that the applicants were
of the provincial government
fd surrendered their water rights
particular point for rights at the
dump. The lessees, it followed,
greater rights than the lessors.
Mabee replied with sections
? Railway act, which stated that
ipany should cause any obstruc-'
the free navigation of any water
which the railway is carried.
'hen a company desired to com-
anything across navigable water
before beginning work,
ibmit their plans to the minister
ic works. Had they done that?
[' Mr. Tate said.
don't you bring an action for
i?" asked the chief commissioner
W. A. Macdonald, K. C, appear-
the applicants.
Macdonald: That has occurred to
we have come to the board to
Mer and speedier adjustment. An
law might drag on for years.
Tate said the railway company
weeding according to the terms
agreement  with the  provincial
nent. The latter before these ap-
were there at all, agreed to ex-
their rights at that portion of
'ore for water righte at the rail-
'���mpany.
lacdonald: But you and the gov't cannot get together and ar-
"""iething outside of the stature.
���e pointed out that at the time
reement between the provincial
'ment and railway was made there
obody but the Indians who had
* tner<* and their righte had
���Mmguished.   The applicants had
ts there then.
Chief Commissioner: But these
"f not the only ones to consider.
,dv who made use of navigable
'�� entitled to protection'of it.
'Me: If that view were allowed
* , ll wou'd stop our railway
PI along the waterfront. It would
�� come through the town.
Wilef Commissioner again pointed
���tatutory prohibition in regard to
" walers and to the covering
ing that application might be
��the minister of public works be-
[M work began.
t CM., ^e have made ^cation.
mef Commissioner: No, you are
asking the Dominion Government to ap-
provo of something you have done in
swapping with the provincial government. The further west you fellows go
the worse you get. .  ���
Mr. Macdonald: We claim that this
action of the company is high handed as
well as illegal.
Then came the discovery that the ap
plicants has not yet obtained their
leases, but simply receipts for their
money and that there was a conflict as
to whether the idea was conveyed at the
sale that waterfront grants were conveyed.
The chief commissioner said this was
a serious question. The applicants had
an equitable title, but when the government came to give the titles, they might
make terms. Or they might refuse to
issue a license and give a flat and say
they would do aa the courts directed.
It was left in the position that the
applicants must produce their titles before the board will move in the matter.
TELEPHONE TRANSACTIONS
Some   Recommendations   By   City
Light and 'Phone Committee
In a report submitted by the Light and
Telephone committee to the city council
last night several recommendations were
made. Among them are that Mr. Dodds
the installer of the first switch' board
should remain in the city until the second
switch board arrives. Firther that 200
new directories, and 500 telephone
contract forms be permitted, and that
telephone instruments be installed at the
pumping station and at the dam on the
mountain as recommended by the city
engineer.
Mr. Lowe is authorized to employ
more men when the new cable arrives,
and the committee also recommended
the payment of outstanding accounts
against the telephone company and that
the notes to the amount of $6000 given
by telephone stockholders to the Canadian Bank of Commerce be paid.
PETER BLACK'S
LARGE HOTEL
ROOFING OF NEW HOUSE FINISHED THIS AFTERNOON
Commanding Situation on First
Avenue and Seventh Street.���Is
To Be One of Largest and Best Appointed  Hostelries  in  City.
ALD. BARROW "ROARS"
table
He Does Not Like Muskeg Dumping
On    Street*,
Referring to the matter of the granting
of W. L. Barker's petition to dump
muskeg on the street in connection
with the excavation work for the new
hotel to be erected on First avenue,
Aid. Barrow rose at last night's council
meeting to protest that this petition
had not been referred to the Streets,
Works, and Property committee.
"If it had been so," he added "I
should have objected to it, and presented
a minority report to the council. But
it was not, and this is the reason of my
roar tonight."
There was no discussion. Mayor and
council seemed awed into silence by so
rare an occurrence as a roar from Aid.
Barrow.
WHY  BUTT   IN?
"Let
Government
Says Aid.
Finish   Sewer,"
Mobley
Regarding the question of the city's
taking over the part of the sewer work
at present nearing completion, from the
Government Aid. Lynch explained to
Aid. Hilditch last night that it was
necessary to understand exactly where
they stood in the matter of the financial
aspect of the work. He had obtained all
wanted information from Mr. McMullen.
It was necessary that the Finance committee should have the position clear.
Aid. Pattullo thought the main thing
was that they should be sure they incurred no liability for cost of the work
to be completed.
"But the work is so nearly finished
now, " he said "why monkey with it?
Leave it to the government to finish.
It is getting on all right isn't it?"
"Yes" said the mayor "I think they
might as well go right ahead and finish
it. Our city engineer has enough to do
without adding to his duties the work
of supervision of this sewer."
It was agreed to file the report dealing with this matter. !
There is great activity in hotel building just now and each new structure
seems to be an improvement upon the
last one in size, design or some other
notable feature. These later buildings,
too, are more sunstantial and expensive,
denoting a confidence in the stability
of the city and a desire to build for the
needs of the future rather then to meet
present demands.
The one Peter Black is erecting at the
corner of First avenue and Seventh
street is an evidence of this. The roof
was finished this afternoon and one can
judge of the position it is bound to fill
as one of the leading hotels of Prince
Rupert for many years to come, from its
present appearance. Its proximity to the
site for the new passenger depot and its
commanding situation are features that
Mr. Black thought warranted him in
supplying as good a building and of as
permanent a character as possible, and
he seems to have succeeded in doing this.
The new Black hotel covers two full
lots and is three stories with a full
basement 60 x 100 feet, well-lighted and
eight feet in the clear. Wide sidewalks
of concrete will surround it on Seventh
street and Foret avenue and on each
there is a large entrance. On each upper
floor there are wide windows set out
over the pavement, six on the street and
four on the front. These will have window
seating so that the guests may sit and
look out over the bay or on the bustling
town.
The rear of the big structure is designed in the form of an "E", so that by
the construction of these two courts
every room is well supplied with natural
light and pure air.
The entrance hall on the avenue has
a grand stair case eight feet wide springing from the rear and to the right is the
office and reading room. Back of this
is a dining room which is to have small
party tables and accommodate about
fifty people without crowding. Great
attention will be paid to the furnishing
of the commodious kitchen, and it will
be supplied with the most modern of
appliances, with steam tables, butler's
pantry and so on.
On the other side of the entrance is
the buffet. This is thirty-eight feet long
by twenty-four wide and is to be fitted
up regardless. There is a billard room
that will accommodate three tables, and
a barber shop for the convenience of
guests.
The interior decorations and furnishings are planned on those of the New
Washington of .Seattle, and Mr. Black
says that when the hotel is running he
shall see that there are plenty of blooming plants and shrubs all over the house,
as he believes nothing gives such a grace
and homelike charm as plenty of flowers.
The ladies parlor on the first floor, which
is nineteen feet by twenty-four, will be
as pretty as it can be made, and the.same
of everyone of the forty-six bedrooms,
the very smallest of which will be nine
feet by fourteen. The halls, too, are
spacious and in every detail the house
promises to be really up-to-date and well
equipped for tourist trade. The whole
house will be steam heated from the
basement with radiators in every room.
Munro & Lalley are the architects and
Mr. Hilditch the contractor. Both firms
have good reason to be proud of their
work. Mr. Black says part of the rooms
will be ready for occupancy this week
but that the formal opening and house-
warming is to be marked by a grand ball
October 15th, if that date does not conflict with the monthly ball of the Kaien
Island club. Between times Mr. Black
says he can accommodate all Yukon
sourdoughs and their friends in at least
as good a way as they have been accustomed to. Peter was very popular in
the  Klondike and   will    undoubtedly
gain a large proportion of the trade from
the north for his new house.
GOVERNMENT  WHARF
Board   of  Trade   Endorses   Petition
Addressed to Premier McBride
At the general meeting of the board of
trade last night the petition started by
J. H. Rogers last month, praying the
premier to use his influence for the early
completion of the government wharf,
was brought forward. The petition was
signed by a large majority of the property owners of the city, and its general
tenor being well known to those present
the desire of Mr. Rogers to have it endorsed by the board and presented to the
premier upon his visit here was heartily
approved without any discussion.
It seemed to be generally expected
that the premier would be here some
time within the next two weeks.
ANOTHER STEP
TOWARD LIGHT
CITY  TO  SECURE  OPTIONS  ON
LOTS   FOR   PLANT  SITE
ARE B.C. BOILERS
A GOOD BARGAIN?
CITY   COUNCIL   DECIDES   LAST
NIGHT THAT THEY ARE
Purchase of Plant at $5,500 ia Confirmed���Mayor and Aldermen All
Anxious to Hasten Matter of City
Lighting System.
Recommendations    of   Light   and
Phone Committee in Report Adopted at Last Nights City Council
Meeting.
The report of the Telephone and Lighting committee to the city council last
night included the foUowing recommendations regarding the proposed city
lighting station:
The   committee    recommend    that
The question of the city's bargain with
the B. C. Tie and Timber Co., came before
the city council again last night, and as
the matter had been so far dealt with in
a manner informally, the mayor suggested that the council should adjourn
for a ten minutes recess while the telephone and lighting committee considered the matter of the offer of $5,500
to the B.C.Co., for their plant. This was
agreed to, and at the end of the recess
the committee reported to the council
confirming the matter. aSome discussion
followed.
Aid. Hilditch asked if the boilers were
in good shape. "If they are not, " he
���aid "this is just throwing away $4000."
He understood that at a previous examination the boilers had been considred
pretty bad. ,
Aid. Lynch reminded the meeting
that the city was under compulsion
to buy. The previous examination of
these boilers was not specially particular
as they were not thinking then of putting in such horse power. Besides, at
that time the company were asking
$1,500 more for their's. Aid. Mobley who
was capable of judging such plant had
examined the boilers now, and reported
them good. He thought the city had
made a good bargain.
The mayor said that he had at first
MEMBERS IN ARREARS
Board of Trade Brings Up Delinquent*
With Short Turn
they mayor and chairman of the Finance
committee be authorized to secure ! underetood" that" the "valvw and fittings
options on certain lots with a view to | of the boilerg had been de8troyed and
purchasing same for a site for the pro- that it would ^ very difficult t0 take
posed city electric lighting plant. the boiler8 up town    The fint of{er o{
the B. C. Co., had been to have the boilers refitted and supplied with coal
grates, tested, and so handed over to the
city for $7,500. But the bargain preferred was to take the boilers as they
stood for $5,500 with the pole line etc.,
f the Board of I but not the dynamo. The reason he had
objected to the boilers before was because they were not what the city then
required.
Aid. Mobley said that as far as he
could judge the boilers were practically
as good as ever. In view of the fact that
they had to take two of them anyway
under charter, he thought it as well for
the city to take the whole lot. He did
not believe the boilers had been subjected
to more than normal heat during the fire.
Aid. Mclntyre said he would like to
be sure that the boilers were aU'right and
Secretary Stephens
Trade drew the attention of members*
who attended the general meeting last
night that quite a few members were
in arrears and at once so many stood up
ready to accept the challenge that he
asked for a recess of five minutes. During
that time he was busy taking in the money
putting off the writing of receipts until
later.
There were still a number of names
on the books figuring as delinquents
and by motion some of those who are
absentees were struck off. It was then
proposed to read the whole list, in accord- worth what the city was to pay for them,
ance with the bylaws Of the board. To "If they are to help us to get a lighting
this the secretary suggested that action system soon, that alone would make me
had better be postponed until the next favorable to the proposition" he added,
meeting, as he felt assured by that time.}    Aid. Pattullo wished to prevent un-
in consequence of such a notice, there
would be few names to read.
Welcomed    Magistrate    Back
Magistrate Carss returned this morning to his task of administering justice
to the delinquents of the city of Prince
Rupert, and presided over todays police
court.
J. E. McKechnie appeared before the
bar o pustice pleading guilty to a charge
of having been drunk last night. There
was nothing else for it. He was called
upon to find a five-spot and frills before
leaving a sadder and a wiser man.
Hospital Committee Will Meet
A meeting of the General Hospital
committee is to be called this week on a
day not yet fixed by A. Cuthbert the
organizing secretary. Several important
items of business will be discussed notably the question of furnishings and
hospital equipment, and the organization of a ladies' auxiliary. The hospital
building   makes   rapid   progress.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE OPTIMIST
necessary delay over the purchase. If
the city waited for a test and perhaps
later for arbitration regarding the price
of the plant, time might pass until they
found themselves in the position of
having a new lighting plant in and the
compulsory purchase of these boilers
still on their hands.
Aid. Hilditch pointed out that a test
was necessary in any case before they
could start up with these boilers but
thought that the test could be carried
out by engineers in the city so as to
satisfy the government inspector so that
they could start up soon and have the
official inspection in course. Aid. Mobley
supported this view, and the matter of the
purchase of the B. C. Tie and Timber
Co's plant was confirmed by the council's
adoption of the Light and Telephone
committee's report.
Petition For Stand Pipe Granted
The petition to the city council by
Olier Besner to have a stand pipe erected
beside his premises The New Knlx
Hotel has been granted by the city
council, and order will be given that th
work be carried out forthwith.
The  Ideal  Provision House handles
j bread and pastry baked every day. 09-14 THE    PRINCE    RUPERT    OPTIMIST
LAND PURCHASE  NOTICE
LAND  PURCHASE NOTICE
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Skeena 1-and District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notiee that John W. Morris, of Victoria,
gentleman, intends to apply for permission to
purchaae the following described lands;
Commncing at a post planted about half a mile
east and one mile south of the south-east corner
of T. L. 37,045, thence 80 chains south, thence 80
chains west, thence 80 chains north, thence 80
chains east to point of commencement, containing
640 acres more or less.
Date July 22, 1910. JOHN W. MORRIS j
���Pub. Sept. 1. Arthur Robertaon, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that Jeannie Lothian, of Vancouver,
spinster, intends to apply for permission to purchase
the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about half a mile
west and one mile south of the south-pant corner
of T. L. 37,045, thence 80 chains south, thence 80
chains west, thence 80 chains north, thence 80
chainB east to point of commencement, containing
640 acres more or less.
Date July 22, 1910. JEANNIE LOTHIAN
Pub. Sept. 1. Arthur Robertson, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that Minnie, Menzie, of Vancouver,
spinster, intends to apply for permission to purchase
the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about half a mile
east and three miles south of the south-east comer
of T. L. 37,045, thence north 80 chains, thence east
80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80
chains to point of commencement, containing 640
acres, more or less.
Date July 22, 1910. MINNIE MENZIE
Sept. 1. Arthur Robertaon, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islunds
Take notice that Mary Wilkerson, of Victoria
married woman, intends to apply for permission to
purchase the following described landB:
Commencing at a post planted three miles north
and one mile west from the north-west corner of
T. L. 39,762, thence west 80 chains, thence north
80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80
chains to point of commencement, containing 640
acres more or less.
Date July 23, 1910. MARY WILKERSON
Pub. Sept, 1. Arthur Robertson, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that George Mclntyre Gibbs, of
Vancouver, financial agent, intends to apply for
permission to purchase the following described
lands:
Commencing at a post planted about half a
mile east and thre% miles south of the south-east
corner of T. L. 37,045, thence 80 chains north,
thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains -south,
thence 80 chains east to point of commencement
containing 640 acres more or less. ,
Date July 22, 1910.      GEO. McINTYRE GIBBS
I'ub. Sept. 1. Arthur RoberUon, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that Jamea McAdam Christie, of
Prince Rupert, bank manager, intends to apply for
permission to purchase the following described
landB:
Commencing at a post planted three miles north
and one mile west of the north-west corner of T. L.
39,762, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80
chains, thence weet 80 chains, thence north 80
chains to point of commencement, containing 640
acres more or less.
Date July 28, 1910.
JAMES McADAM  CHRISTIE
Pub. Sept. 1. Arthur Robertson, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that William Edward Fisher, of
Prince Rupert, solicitor, intends to apply for
permission to purchase the following described
lands-
Skeena Land District���District of Queen  Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that John Henley, of Chilliwack,
engineer, intends to apply for permission to purchase
the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted one mile north
from the north-west corner of T. L. 39,762, thence
80 chains east, thence 80 chains south, thence 80
chains west, thence 80 chains north to point of
commencement, containing 640 acres more or less.
Date July 23, 1910. JOHN HENLEY
Pub. Sept 1. Arthur Robertson, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that Ruby McAlonen, of Victoria,
spinster, intends to apply for permission to purchase
the following describe   lands:
Commenr. j,-; at a post planted one mile north of
the north-west corner of T. L. 39,762, thenee east
80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thenee west 80
chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commeneement. containing 640 acres more or less.
Date July 23, 1910. RUBY McALONEN
Pub Sept. 1. Robertson, Arthur Agent
1 Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice  that. Emma  Nott,  of  Vancouver,
t spinster, intends to apply for permission to pur-
i cnase the following described lands:
Commencing at apost planted about half a mile
east and one mile mile south of the south-east
corner of T. L. 37,045, thence 80 chains north,
thence 80 chains eaBt, thence 80 chains south, thence
80 chains west to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less.
Date July 22, 1910. EMMA NOTT
Pub. Sept. 1, Arthur Robertson, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Queen   Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that George Nott, of Vancouver,
manager, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about half a mile
east and one mile south of the south-east corner
of T. L. 37,045, thence 80 chains north, thence 80
cnains west, tnence 80 chains south, thence 80
chains east to point of commencement, containing
640 acres more or less.
Date July 22, 1910. GEORGE NOTT
Pub. Sept. 1, Arthur Robertson, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that Jane Nott, of Vancouver, married woman, intends to apply for permission to
purchase the following described landB:
Commencing at a post planted about half a mile
east and one mile south of the south-east corner
of T. L. 37,045, thence 80 chains north, thence 80
chains west, thence 80 chains east, thence 80 chains
south to point of commencement, containing 640
acres more or less.
Date July 22, 1910. JANE NOTT
Pub. Sept. 1. Arthur Robertaon, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that Lilian Morris, of Victoria,
spinster, intends to apply for permission to purcbase
the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about half a mile
east and one mile south of the south-east corner
of T. L. 37,046, thence south 80 chains, thence
east 80 chains, thencc north 80 chains, thence west
80 chains to point of commencement, containing
640 acres more or less.
Date July 22, 1910.
Pub. Sept. 1.
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Skeena Land District���District of Coaat
Take notice that Robert E. Johnson of Prinoe
Rupert, B.C., occupation civil engineer,  intends
to apply for permission   o purchase the following
described lands:-
Commencing at a post planted about 80 chains
south of the south west corner of lot 1739 and
marked Robert E. Johnson's N.E. corner post, thence south 80 chains, thence west 40 chains, thenee
north 80 chains, thence east 40 chains to point of
commencement, containing 320 acres more or lees.
Date   June   6,1910. Robert   E. Johnson
Pub. June 25. Johr> C.  Mulville.agent.
Skeena Land District���District of Coast
Take notice that Levi A. Miller of Prince Rupert
B- C, occupation electrician, intends toapply for
fiermission to purchase the following* described
ands:���
Commencing at a post planted at the north
west corner of John Cougrhlin's claim, thence east
40 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west 40
chains, thence south 40 chains, to place of commencement, containing 160 acres more or less.
Date May 4, 1910. Levi A. Miller
Pub. June 29
Skeena Land District��� Distriot of Coast.
Take notice that William Pigott, of Victoria,
occupation investor, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a poBt planted at the Western
boundary of timber Hmit No. 29098, tnence north
80 chains, thence west 20 chains, thence south 80
chains, thence east 20 chains to point of commencement, consisting of 160 acres, more or leaB,
Dated April 25th, 1910. William Pigott.
July 4.
LAND PURCHASE
NotiJ
Skeena  Land  District
.Take  notice  that   WfllU
Wash., U. S. A..
occupation
eanuttt i
<��.ch RJJ
1 anda
| Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that Edith E. Wilkerson, of Vie-
j toria, sp^stT, intends to apply for permission to
Commencing at a post planted about half a mile j purchase th- following described hrds:
west and three miles south of the .south-east corner Commencing at post planted three mt'es north
of T. L. 37,045, thence 80 chains north, thence 80 and one m-le west of the north-west eorner of
chains west, thence 80 chains south, thence 80 T, L. 39,762, thence west 80 chainB, thence south
chains east to point of commencement, containing j 89 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence hortn 80
640 acres more or less, chains to poin   of commencement, eonta nine 610
Date July 22, 1910.       Wm. EDWARD FISHER I acres mo*e o  less.
Arthur Robertson, Agent   Date July 23, 1910,
LILIAN MORRIS
Arthur Robertaon, Agent
Skeena Land District���District of Coast
Take notice that Mary Hall of Port Simpson,
occupation nurse, intenda to apply for permission
to purchase the following described lands:-
Commencing at a post planted at the south
west corner 20 chains couth of Lionel Dineen's
S. E. corner, thence 80 chains north, thence 80
chains east, thence 80 chains south, thence 80
chainB west to post of commencement, conUining
640 acres more or less.
Date June 8, 1910. Mary Hal
Pub. Julv    9th Fred Bohler. agent.
Skeena Land District���District of Coast
Take notice that Winifred Daisy Flexman of
London, England,  occupation   spinster,   intends
to apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:-
Commencing at a post planted at the south-west
corner of lot 1384, thence north twenty chains,
thence west twenty chains, more or less to Smith
Island Lagoon, thence east following the shore
line of Lagoon twenty chains more or less to point
of commencement, containing forty acres more or
Winifred Daisy Flexman
Beverly W. Browne, Agent
teas. ^^^
Date May 20.
Pub. June 29
1910.
Skeena Land District���District of Coast
Puh. .Sept. 1.
Skeena Land Disirict���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that  Robert Sangster, of Victoria,
bookkeeper,  intends  to  apply  for  permission   to
purchase the following described lands:
i Pub- Sent. 1.
Skeena Land District���District of Coast
,     Take notice that Joseph E. Marchildon of Prince
EDITH E   WII KERSON ��� ^uPert�� B. C*i occupation farmer, intends to apply
Arthur Robertson, Agent | fSJ^W?"   t0  purchuse the  foIIowinK  rfes-
Skeena Land District���1") strict of rueen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that Olive Armstrong, of Vancouver,
\nB*��m   ;-*���j-  *���-   --��� ���     *
 " ���������"���<-�������������� spinster, intends to anplv for permission to  pur-
Commencing at a post planted about half a mile   c& the fo losing described  ands:
' fi."?' St1^���1��� ���uft ��: the H0U,h-���a?t corner      Commencing at a post nlanted one mile we t of
" the south-west corner of T. L. 13,76', th nee west
80 ehains, tnence north 80 ehains, thence east 80
p^nirm   thence vouth 80 chains to point of eom-
of T. L. 37,015, thence 80 chains Bouth, thence 80
chains east,  thence  Ml  chains  north,   thencc  80
chains west to point of commencement, containing
640 acres more or less.
Date July 22, 1910,
Pub. Sept. 1.
for   permission
cribed lands:*   ^ja^^^^^M^MMHB
Commencing at a post planted about 3 miles
up the Ex Chum Sik River from its mouth and
on the left bank of river going up stream; thence
south 40 chains, thence east 40 chains,
thence north 10 chains more or less to
river bank, thence westerly along river bank to
place of commencement.
DHte AuK. 1;"'. 1910.    [Sgd]"Joseph E. Marchildon"
Pub.  Aug. 22
  ...u...v��-i/��mici ui (..oast        ichains,  thence west 80 chains,
Take notice that Myra D. Greene of New York | chai s, thence east 80 cha
occupation Bpinster, intends to apply for permission I ment and containing 640
to purchase the following described lands:- ' r*~*~
Commencing at a post planted south-east corner
of lot 2077 thence north twenty chains, thence
east forty chains, thence south 20 chains more or
less to Smith Island Lagoon thence west along the
shore line of said lagoon forty chains more or lesa
to point of commencement, containing eighty acres
more or less.
apply for permission  to iii.^f"""
described lands: pureha* tht]
Commencing at a post plants
west of a point on  the fcffi 1
three  mile/form   its  U    ^
River,  said  post  being a    u ���
thereof, thence north 80 chaiL
chains,  thence south  80 chain,'
chaina to point of commence .
640 acres, more or less m a
Date Aug. 16, 1910. wm..   J
Pub. Sept. 7. hEHfm
Skeena Land District���DlsttU. ,1
Commencing at a post plani��j ,u
west of a point on the KinskSR7
miles from its confluence with ,-,,*?,
���TOfcaJiV! the "outh-we.t earner k,
north 80 chains, thence east si) *9
80 chains, thence west 80 chain" ������
m*ncement  and  conUining 640
Date Aug. 16, 1910 ir
Pub. Sept. 7. JohnJD��yTJ
Skeena Und DlsMcaV-Diiitri.it
Take notice that Clayton
Wash., U. S. A., oc
apply for permission
described lands: ^^^^^^^
ni 9?mm-?n<?n*- ��t a post planled ,��� J
of the Kinskooch River, about two S
confluence with the Naas River J
at the south-east corner thereof, thsj
I -E" n8��� ihence west 80 chains, them
| chains, thence east 80 chaini, to point J
ment and containing 640 acres ami
p "l? t*7 I6' 19,��- CLAYTON i
Pub- So"'- 1. John D,4
Skeena Und District-- District ol ta
Take notice that William Gale ol S
U. S. A, occupation carpenter, imenaii I
J��� Pfrmission to purchaae the follawtjif
- ��?nJmen?i.n|!.?*t a. post y]m^y "i" 1*1
a point on the Kinskooch River, amr-frl
confluence with the Naas River, said.
at the south-east corner thereof
is,  thence west 80 chains,' then i
s, thence east 80 chains to jani i ��[0
r> . ��� ��      ""taining 640 acres, more or),
Date Aug. 16, 1910. IWILllJi
Pub. Sept. 7.   Sf John liS
occupation broker, 3.
to  purchase tb-f
Date May 30,
Pub. June 29.
1910. Myra D. Greene
Beverly W. Browne, agent.
ROBERT SANGSTER
Arthur Robertson, Agent
menmna* t. ra.i.taaming 640 acres moreor ws."""   I Queen Charlotte Division-Skeena  Und District.
Date July 28,1910 OLIVE.ARMSTRONG LA Jam.ea  ���?���   Locke,   Purs'"'    v'" '    "
Skeena Land District���District of Quaaen C'h arlotte
Islands
Take notice that John Thaw, of Victoria,   "
Pub. Sept. 1.
Queen  Charlotte Islands Land   Distr ct-Distriet
of Skeena
Take notice that John W,  Morris, of Victoria,
 D ~��� wuw. merchant, intends to apply for permission to pur-
Commencing at a post planted about half a mile   chase the followinp describe.! laanals-
gineor, intends to apply for permission to purchase
the following described lands:
    , r-���m. .���.a aaaiaa
east and three miles south of the south-east corner
of T. L. .17,045, thence 80 chains south, thence 80
chains west, thence 80 chains north, thence 80
chains east to point of commencement, containing
640 acres more or less.
   ...   ww.,   Purser,   Victoria,   B.  C.
Arthur Robertson.'"gem I J? day? after date intend to apply to the Assistant
Commissioner of Unds for a licence to prospect
for Coal, Oil and Petroleum on and under the following described lands.
"Commenceing at a post planted one mile North
of the Northeaist corner of Section 36 in township 7.
Thence South 80 chains, thence East 80 chains,
thence North 80 chains, thence Weat "'
 vu L.miiia, uaaance weat 80 Cha
Commencing at a post planted one mile west of' point of commencement and containing 640
the south-west corner of T, L. l)9.7f!?, thence west I Dat8d thto 8th* da*V of June, 1910.
80 chaans, thence south 80 chai-"  *' " ""
Date July 22, 1910
Pub. Sept. 1.
Pub Aug 5
JOHN THAW
Arthur RoberUon, Agent
Skeena Und District���District of Queen Charlotte
���> Islands
Take notice that George Dyer Ramsey, of
Victoria, machinist, intends to apply for permission
to purchase the following descrihed lands:
Commencing at a post planted about half a mile
west and three miles south of the south-east corner
of T. L. 37,045, thence 80 chaina sou 11
chains west,  thence  80 chaina  north,
 ,  �����... av i-aaaia-s, thence east 80
chains, thence north 80 chains to poi"t of com- 	
mencement, contain-ng 640 acres more or less.
a-a-a. no..*" ">*�� TOHM W. MORRIS I Queen Charlotte Division���Skeena Und District,
Arthur Rohertson, Agent |     I, Henrietta Maud Ucke. wif*.   v.*-.���1_   .* ~.
Dale July 23, 1910.
Pub. Sept. 1,
80 chains, to
acres.
������ ��� JAMES E. LOCKE.
Per S. V. Lasseter. Agent.
Queen Charlotte Islands Und District���District
ofSkeena
Take notice that I, Jeanie Wilkerson, of Victoria,
stenographer, intend to apply for permission to
purchase the following descriDed landB:
Commencing at a post planted one mile north
and one mile west of the north-west corner of T L.
311,762,   thence  west  80 chains,   thence  north
���aaa^^ aaaa   -.*._-���_-
Skeena Und Diatrict-District oICi
Take notice that George Lewi*, ol Set
U.   S.   A.,   occupation   money laaaner, i
apply  for permission  lo purcha*aa> the li
described lands:
Commencing at a post plnniaHl aiaouiD
west of a point on the Kinskaaoeii Kivarii
miles form its confluence with the N'taawN
post being at the south-east caarner 1
north 80 chains,  thence wa-st 80 4aitt|
south 80 chains, thence east 80 rhains i
commencement and rantaining liltl anstif
Date Aug, 17, 1910.
Pub. Sept. 7
GEORGEII
l..iii. Uybhins,!
JEANIE WILKERSON ' w   i,    inotiee  that  Cnas-  S!im<-"n �����
Arthur RoberUon, Agent | ���$>�� %&��?����*> >!tal"
Commencing at a post planted at the south-west
m��r nf r~L- ��.._.      ��� itlon* thenc
i, thence w
.        along Lake
of commencement, containing 160
more or less.
,.. *..*���, ��v ia. jjuhi planted at the south-v
corner of John Furlong's pre-emption, thence <
80 chains, thence south 20 chains, thence west 80 ! less.
chains, thence north 20 chains along Lake shore | Date Aug. 17, 1910.
to point of commencement. *��!��*����������*��- tJ'"
Queen  Charlotte Islands Land   Distriet���District
of Skeena
Take notice that Thomas Ardus Johnston,  of
h��mim  lauihi  uisinct
... Maud Locke, Wife,   Victoria, B.C
30 dajTs after dte intend to apply to tl " 	
���"�����"*���* ' prospect for
 --�� u.M��iu wj apply to the
Commissioner of Lands for a license to pr
Coal, Oil and Petroleur
Assistant
Victoria, manager, intends to apply for permission
to purchase the following described lands:
���Commenriinff nt ����� ����* -i���.
described lands:
ion and under tne following
. ��-tya "^ * P081- P'&nted  ��� -��
the North-West corner of .Section 36, in township 7
Thence south 80 chains, thence ���l an   '   '
i��J*^��^iB?Btt,
 - .........west corner of T. L     ���   ���.....^..^luvaat,   ant
thenca* 80   :l!)*"';2*  thence eaat 80 chains,  thence south  80 i Dated this 8th. day of June, 1910.
cnains east to point of commencement', containing   ""i1"' ,henfe w,Mf so chains,  thence south 80 ; Pub.   Aug.   5.      HENRIETTA ���^������
640 acres more or less ' chains to point of commencement, containing  640 ; per S.V. Lasseter, Agent
Date July 22, 1019.    GEORGE DYER RAMSEY   Jf* m"re���0or '""J*.
Pub. Sept. 1. Arthur Roh*-***w.  at-���   Date Ja.lv oa  ......
to  point of  commencement,  and  containing 640
--�����---      ��� y 0[ jun(li i9io.
HENRIETTA MAUD LOCKE
Skeena Land Diatrict
GEORGE DYER RAMSEY   "cms more or less.
Arthur Robertson, Agent   Date July 23. 1910.
THOMAS ARDUS  JOHNSTON I QTl5*ilharlortie DivWon-Skeena Und  District
Arthur Rnlwt-,. a~': !     I Haakon Edwardson. farm,... oL.*T"..>'Htrict
-District of Queen    '; ar otte
Islands
Take notice that William Charles Moreaby, of
Victoria, lawver. ini-��n*i�� .*�� ������*��� '���
Pub Sept.
on,
     ^n^m, lami   District
   .v.uw.uh i     i Haakon Edwardson, farmer, Skidegate, B. C.
Arthur Robertson, Agent   30 days after date intend to apply to the Assistant Commissioner of Lands, for a license to
,    , ....      ,   ���.    ,       n.    .     ! prospect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under
7 -����� */��������������� iworesny, ol    (ju^n Charlotte Islands  Land   District���District    the following described  lands.    Commoner... =* -
oria, lawyer, intends to apply for permission nf oi"-- �����.* _�����*-j
lUrchase the following tifmorshaA i����j���
-��� the following described lands
of Skeen
01 nKeena
,  ^.uwiiiis uescriDeo lands: Take notiM that J. W. Maxwell ,of Vancou
Commencing at a post planted about half a mile   engineer intenda tan <���<>�����.. <	
st and four miles south nf *�����. .���.��i
Commencing 1
eL'n. Jm'  .l'.���n?���80.cl!��'"a ������h, thence 80      %L0J'��wlnJ^^described lands: purcnase | Thence ���orth gn ^^   ^o^ra nWBIUp Tj.
chains east, thence 80^ nirtTfiT 80  .^"S^li'Al*" Panted one mile north I ^?!��~?���*"80"etato
-.  ..~.   -.���   viaains,
I vaauaace amutn 80 chains, thence east 40 chains to
.���������.   naann   theaara.  kii      I" -������������ ���' a ��� piantiid one mile north   point of commencement and containing 320
��� mm. �� Hasans nortn, tnence tau  and one mile west of the north-west corner of T L.   bated this 7th dav nf i..���� <��������>
chains west to point of commencement, containing   39,762,  thence eaat 80 chaina,  thence north  ""
640 acrea more or lees.        a^Jl^^^^aasalaalaaBlaalaaBlaiaassBBa.   .       thiwae-,  mm*  on _t-._
Dale July 22, 1910
Pub. Sept. 1
Skeena Und District
Take
> chain
80
wlLUA\c^"k^M.��"^:?x &?J��^SS^I'Pub- ���*6
Arthur Robertson, Agent   fj,��� JJJ���-�� ''
District of Queen Charlotte   Pub' Sept
Islands
23, 1910.
lands:
Commencing at
notice   that   Elizabeth
nta ._ rr-/ ������
folloaving  described
post  planted  about
-  -������-���   -.i���ai��n   Mary   Gibbs,   of   Quren Charlotte Islands Und
Vancouver, married woman, intends to apply for    , of Skeena
permission  to purchase  the  folloaaving  described I ' an-i���
Tak.  	
couver.  estate
 ......... *tma a.*unta
aated this 7th day of June 1910.
HAAKON    EDWARDSON
per S. V. Lasseter, Agent.
J. W. MAXWELL ��� Queen Charlotte Division���Skeena Und District.
Arthur Robertson, Agent      I. Walter J. Lasseter, farmer, of Hillside,  Ont.,
30 days after date intend to apply   to the Assistant Commissioner of Unds, for a   license to
aaraasaaa.fi  In. nnni   -aa -.-.
ub. Sept. 1. 	
- .^.^.^..n ,������..,,   apply  for permission  to purchsa* the U
described lands:
Commencing at a post plant.fl abut It
west of a point on the Kinakoaich Kim.
four miles form its confluence with the Naa
said post being at the south-west rornal
thence north 80 chaiins, thence easl CO rhains,
south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains taa f
?*��. commencement and containinR 640 acres,!
_ce west 80 ! less.
Date Aug. 17, 1910. CHAS. SARI
^^^^^^  acres j Pub. Sept. 7. John Dybbinu]
WILLIAM McPHEE I
Skeena Und District���District of C
Skeena Land     istrica*    raa . ��� .    , ��� ' ��.   u    ,notice that Joseph  Donnelly .
Take notice that f   ThTDlstri?t, of Co����t        ' Wash, U. S. A., occupation laborer, ..
Prince  Rupert   occunatinJ,      i Nelson Dunn "'   5pply..'?r. Pefmission  to purchase the 1
apply for permiaE1^      ""'^man,   intend  to \ described lands:
described lands* purchase the foUowing       Commencing at a poBt planted about II
Commencing at a Dost ni-,,.^        *. ' J"68' 0', 8,P0mt on the Kinskoaach Kin, I
of Kyiox  River about  .i?,    ��," tne "* bl"*h !     -i mue9 ,rom it8 confluence with the Mai
and marked;   "T   N   iS  xii.f J,rora it8 m<"��th I8*"1 Post being at the south-east corner if
running east 40 chain,   th.-       Corner." thenca   thence north 80 chains, thence west IP
chains,  thence  runS  tml   iS""!."1* ""t" 60 i th?nce "uth 80 chains, thence east ��0d
northerly along the haVni, .r v* ���     ??.allu'  thence i P01nt of commencement and acontaining 6
of commencement   -SSStfa'���?33?* Rlv��r to point   more or less.
Date Aug. 20,1910.
Pub. Sept. 7
Date Aug. 25, 1910.
Pub. Sept. 7.
containing 240 acVes mo?e��'SJ I ��*!*> Aii�� 17.1910.
D u   ���-  JOSEPH DONIil
THnu,0 ������, .Pub. Sept. 7. John IaybhataJ
IHOMAS NELSON DUNN
J* E. Bateman, Agent
Skeena Und District���Disirict of Ca"
,, Take notice that Chas. A. Kalwardi ��^
Wash.,  U.  S.  A,  occupation printer, lit
  ���,������.        --��� -..�� iu appiy ior   5PP y*a.f<ir. Pe���*a��ion  to purchase the >
lands: ~   PUrchil88   ">e   to\\oving  3ffi*��S   deaenbejglands:
Commencinar *>t .      .   . Commencing at a post planted aboul��
of Kyiox  River   ,h P��St P'*nted on the west bank   "H* ".' a point on the Kinskooch ltiver 4
thence north ^6 chX��,���h"ncl �� S*W ! ^^ lt�� confluence with the Nua��IH
Skeena Land District���District of Coast i __ ,  	
Take notice that I, Thomas Dunn of Prince ' apply for permission
Rupert, occupation merchant, intend to apply for . J "   *'
permission   to   purchase   tho   w���'--    ���
��-       District���District
.,        ,     ��� Skeena
notice  that John   Rob��.rt   Roid,  0f  Van-
"*"*-  aRent,   intendr   ���    - n
 .   v.   .^.la.as,   1
prospect for coal, oil and petroleu
the following described lands:-
Commencing at
, -��� east 20 chiina? ; po*lDejnK at the south-west corner thet
and conuini'ni'iKn".""'.   place ��' commencement ' nortu .80 cn��in>.  thence east HO clmtt
I'l" a"s SE forne?/��� more or lM8; SBS I i?^.80 chain'. ""nee west 80 chain.��
thence south 80 chain
DateAiig:2ii'Jl09rroer'''THni,..0 ^' "'"��� I "mmencement and conUining 64(1 ��>��.���
pu, sepi,    "masus*-; fe^ ���������.   c���a., , <.
��gent        | Pub_ g6pt> 1 John 1)vbtowfl|
m on and under
mwsmwU'^^^^^^^^^^^^^
I Date July 23, 1910.
ELIZABETH MARY GIBBS ' Pub. Sept. 1.
Arthur Robertson, Agent |
(Jucen  Charlotte Islands Land   District���District
of Skeena
��1>_1-- ^asssalalssJiaiaiaassssi
thence 80 chains east to point of commencement
containing 640 acres more or less.
Date July 22, 1910.
Pub. Sept. 1.
Skeenu Land District���District of Queen Charlotte
Ialands
Take notice that William Burna, of Victoria,
customs official, intends to apply for permission
to purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about half a
mile west and four miles south of the south-east
comer of T. L. 37,045, thence 80 chains south,
thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains north,
thence 80 chaina east to point of commencement,
containing 640 acres more or less.
Date July 22, 1910. WILLIAM BURNS
Pub. Sept. 1. Arthur Robertson, Agent
Skeena Land Distriet���District of Queen Charlotte
Islands
Take notice that George H. Robertson, of Victoria, gentleman, intends to apply for permiHsion
to purchase the lollowing described lands:
Commencing at a post planted three miles
and one mile west of "-- -
RKBSLW^MoSSi mor?or* ��*"""   Dated thi�� 7th *** of June, 1910.
KSEH S9ffl?T ��EIr> ' Pu�� Aug 4 J-  LASSETER
Arthur Robertson, Agent I S* v- Lasaeter, Agent
Take notice that Robert Joseph Nott, of Victoria, steam-fitter, intedns to apply for permission
to purchase the following described lands:
Comment*!*" ���� *  - *
Commencing at a post planted one mile west of
the south-west corner of T. L. 39,762, thence east
80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80
chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or lesa.
Date July 23, 1910.
Pub. -Sept. 1.
ROBERT JOSEPH NOTT
Arthur Robertson, Agent
north
��.iu une mue west of the north-west corner of
T. . 39,762, thence east 80 chains, thence north
80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80
chains to point of commencement, containing 640
a cros more or less.
Date July 23, 1910. GEORGE H. ROBERTSON
Pub. Sept. 1. Arthur Robertson, Agent
Queen Charlotte Island Lands District���District
of Skeena
Tak/ notice that Elisabeth N. Kerr, of Victoria, married woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described Binds:
Commencing at a post planted one mile north
and one mile weat of the north-west corner of T. L.
39,762, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80
chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80
chains to point of commencement, containing 640
acres more or less.
4^.crth.?^^a^.^ cow
ups
d��cf,bed,and,;"-on  * P^Thi'taT.^ I JlmmZj^%m% clerk, in,
�������������i.ataanci OI Coast
..  ��� .aaata. Frank Mordaunt of Seattle,
Wash., U. S. A., occupation bookkeeper, intends to !
apply for permission  to m.���.-��.��* *������--
Skeena Land District���Disirict ��l I
.'ake  notice  that   Edulin  Cliajaliai i
of <jntt fi* ��,*.��^on the left b.���K I tiT^f* P'^"'"1"*
Snth!.enB?���rlth the N������ Rive sa?dI ��� JT,"* I Commencing at a post planted about
chains th���J"Wrat cornw thereo t"inceP^L^lf. ZT ",' " polnt on the Kinskooch Kiver
ena ns,  thonce  eaat  80  chain,   at       e "o"1'1 8�� ' miles from ita confluence with the Nan* '
fiSy&W 80 ch��?"�� o Po ���ro?conn,��nath " ESJ-M S^S^mTmZi m
Date \\t unta!T,mg 640 awe". mo?e oJ J���menee- north 80 chains, thence west SO chaini, *
Pub ^ 74, I910' FRANK MORDUANT ' 2L***.0��W ���t 80 chains ..a pol^
John Dybhaven, Agent
, Skeena Land District-
..n.-...uu LAtna ulstrict���District of Coast
Take notice that August Kohl of .Seattle, Wash.,
U. S. A., occupation laborer, intends to apply for
permission   to  purchaue  the  f��iiu..�����    ���
eut 80 chains, t'henra"soutb Wl JfcIiH,H0,< thma>
80 chains, thenciWfnTsQI tt to 'th-8?.!8 W<s,
commencement cnaina to the place of
Data June 11,
Pub. July 7,
1910.
Date July 23, 1910.
Pub. Sept. 1
E.L'��ABETH N. KEU.R
Arthur Robertson, Agent
Roland D. Craig.
Skeena Land District���District of Coast
Take notice that Josie Woon, of Toronto, Ont.,
cupation spinster,   intenda to apply  for  permission to purchase the following described lands:-
Commencing at a post planted at the north-east
corner of lot 1885, thence aoutb twenty chains,
thence eaat eighty chains, thence north ten c*
more or leas to Smith Island Lagoon, thenee
along the ahore line of said laaroon mft.*.- -
ten chaina
lands: ~  <"��<*��*  the  uS���� ggg
��3nSgg fitfltf��M-i *��� "* mmk
w
Skeena Und District-District   of Q,,���, rh,^
Take    ti    tha ,8'"nd'
SSftfiB '^entrance to Vl-^^l  fgfc g-j. e�� f $&����"$ j
mencement and contalnina sin8 .n�� Point of ���m-
Jate Aug. 14, 1910.      '"g 640 "/f.^more or loss
,ub-S8pt-7-        *s%
JlyypSmtt^JS��i�� o< Coaat
following deairlTed land,*���'88'��� *�� P^chase S
5i... 3 nTJm,mm~-M";�� >N~
thereof, thence northa JM .��.i! �����H*����t   corner
Beverly W. Browne. *��.nt   Pub. Sept 7. '     '��- WILLIAM LESKEY I HaiiT���-,S"J ���
Johr Dybhavm,,8^ | gj-jf *"* }��. 1MB.
meapcement and containing 640 saw, i.
Date Aug. 17, 1910. EDULIN Ctt
Pub. Sept. 7. John OybhavensJ
Skeena Und District��� Dial rict ol <
fake notice that Frank Bishop ail Scattl
occupation laborer, intends to apjily for P
lo purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a poat planted about rawest of a point on the Kinakooch Uiver, i��
mues from its confluence with thc Nsa�� "ST,
post being at the south-east corner then". >1
north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains them��|
��o chaiais, thence east 80 chains In pott'W
mencement and conUining 640 acrea. iw����J
Date Aug. 17, 1910. FRANK BW
Pub. Sept. 7, John Dybhaven, *
Skeena Und District���Distriel of <
Take notice that Charles M. Haxier pi *
Wash., U. S. A., occupation barrister, in
apply  for permission  ho purchaaaa* the I
described lands: ���
Commencing at a post planted aboul w
west of a point on the Kinskooch Rlver.f"
milea from its confluence with thc Naau W.
l^^1 M the south-weat corner thereof.1
north 80 chains, thence east 80 chsina, taWM
80 chains, thence west 80 chains to P*"'"
mencement and containing 640 acres, mon"
 "        CHARLES M. ��'\
JohnDybh��ven,' THE    PRINCE    RUPERT    OPTIMIST
=== REAL ESTATE
Lots 1 and 2
" 17 " 18
" 21
"23   "24
"  20
"  63
"  31
"  17
21
64
Block 5
" 8
" 12
" 12
" 27
" 34
" 7
" 4
Section
Price $8,000
" 10,000
" 9,000
" 25,000
" 7,500
" 12,500
" 2,000
" 1,100
Good terms can be arranged       See us for Fire Insurance
CD. RAND
Second Avenue
Prince Rupert
���*w*w*t*s*w*4*>rv*s*wWtim��1t
LOTS E25 SALE
in
Ellison and
Prince Rupert
HOUSES,  STORES, OFFICES TO RENT
MONEY TO LOAN
C. D. NEWTON
Real Estate
Notary Public
M^��Vi^M��VMMMMMMMWMMMMM^��^^>^��^��%^��^i'%^��^��\��^^i<
25
13 " 14,
8 " 4,
7,18,9, 10,
1 " 2,
25
27
16
20
5
22
21
29
21,
6,
22.
30,
3,4,5,6,7.8 " 50,
7
28
8,
29, " 1.. 1500.. 500
15, " 5 .. 3200 .* 800 "
24, " 5*. 1200*. 500 "
28, " 5.. 500.. 250 "
44, " 5 .. 1500.. 600 "
22, " 5 .. 850 .. 283.35
9, " 5 .. 2000 . 666.66
22, " 5.. 750.. 250 "
37, " 7.* 1000.. 500 "
12, " 7 .. 800 .* 400 "
8, " 7 .. 600 .* 400 "
10. " 7 .. 1000 .. 600 "
46, " 8*. 500*. 275 "
8 .. 200 each 75 each
36, " 8 .. 500 .. 250 "
29, " 8.. 325..    200   "
If none of these appeal to you call and Bee the balance of what
*    we   are   offering.
F. B. Deacon
Open Evenings
SIXTH ST.
REAL ESTATE
Lots 23 and 24, Block 29, Sec 1 .. $3400 . .$1500 Cash
"OK ii     ��i'    ii    t tcznr\ niMt    "  '
GENERAL BROKERS
Real Estate and Insurance
INSURANCE AGENCIES
Pacific Marine
insurance Company
Maryland        Q f\ M ��*��� Q U.  S.  Fidelity  and
Casualty Co.   D \J 11 U aO Guaranty Company
GENERAL AGENCIES
P����cowiu Si        ��v Dominion Wood P'P�� Company, Umited.
rM����r Pa k-eWIr      Comp"n**'' Limited. I Georgetown Sawmill Company, Limited.
'"' "n8 ComPany, Limited. | North CoBat Towing Company, Limited,
"oyd's Agent for Prince Rupert���C. W. PECK.
'eckJoore&Co.
,. INSURANCE AGENCIES
IRE H��rt.�� BiiS,h and Mercantile  *M A DIM IT P��
inim d Fire ,MU������� Co. MAK1INL In*
FREE MILLING ORE ON SKEENA
t
Well Known Mining Expert Examines Ninemile Claims  and  Reports Favorably on This Well Mineralized Area.
Across the Skeena river and opposite
the Indian village of Gitwingak ore
which appears to be close to a free-
milling gold ore has been discovered by
J. H. Verschoyle and C. E. Ellaby in a
wide ledge, traceable continuously for
a considerable distance. Returns from
the first samples sent to Vancouver for
assay have been received by wire with
only the totals given, which were $24
per ton, assayed for gold, silver and
copper. Samples shown in town were
said to be the same as those sent to the
assayer and would hardly give more than
a strong trace in copper.
The formation is described as being
the usual thing in that|vicinity, sedimen-
taries with granitic intrusives; the
sedimentaries being altered into a quartzite along the point of contract with the
granitic rocks. If, upon the receipt of
complete returns, the values should be
found to consist in the greater part of
gold, and there is no evidence in the rock
of any considerable amount of silver,
the proposition should be one of worth.
Ninemile Rich in Mineral*
R. G. Steele, mining and mechanical
engineer, went over Ninemile mountain,
from the Silver Cup claims on the west
to the east end of the mineralized zone,
including the Sunrise and the Lead King
group owned by the Hazelton Ninemile
Mining Company, returning to town
at the end of last week. He went up
principally to examine the Silver Bell
and the claims owned by L. M. Woods
and others, near the Silver Cup basin.
Mr. Steele quite agrees with the
opinion of all mining men who have
visited the hill that the formation is
sedimentary, cut by granitic intrusions.
Four deep basins have been cut into
the north side of the hill, in the westernmost of which lie the Silver Cup group
and the claims of the Silver Bell group,
two in number, owned by S. B. Slinger
and others of Hazelton.
At the upper tunnel of the Silver Cup
men are at present sorting out and sacking
men are at present sorting out and sacking
for shipment the ore broken last winter
when this tunne was driven. Ore is
being sacked at the No. 2. tunnel as
well and this tunnel is being driven
ahead. The ore in both places is of a very
high grade. The next place visited was
the Silver Bell. Here he found a ledge
about two feet wide. Very little work
has been done, but the ore is of first
rate quality.
Passing over the dividing ridge where
are located the Barber and Barber Bill
group where a vein was seen from six
to eight feet wide with a varying width
of ore of good quality up to two feet,
the Sunrise group was reached, consisting of four claims, under bond to
Prince Rupert people for $60,000, and
where work is going ahead with four or
five men. Ore is being sacked from the
open cut in the ledge. While there he
saw them heave out a block of solid ore
weighing a ton and a half or more. A
little lower down the hill they are driving
a tunnel  to  intersect the same  vein.
In his own words Mr. Steele says:
"This, in my mind, is a splendid showing.
Going over the second ridge into the
next basin, the third, the Hazelton-
Ninemile Mining Company have a
staff of men prospecting or, in other words
following up a lead which I presume is
the same lead as the Sunrise, which
looks very promising. Over a small
ridge we then came into the fourth
basin, occupied by the Lead King, where
I was informed a shipment of ore had
been made to the Trail smelter with very
favorable results.
"Some thousand feet from where
the ore was taken for this shipment,
is a cross vein, thickness three feet
six inches, and exposed for about two
hundred feet, of very high grade ore.
This looks to be the most promising ledge
of any place on the mountain. At the
head of the basin and apparently at
the east end of the mineralized zone is
the Silver Pick group of three claims.
Development work carried on by the
locators has shown up some very high-
grade ore.
"Although the hill has been much
shattered on the surface my opinion
is that as depth is attained the broken
country will disappear and also that
the characteristics of the mineral will
change. When a foundation carrying
a higher percentage of lime is reached,
large replacement areas may be expected
to be found.
"Considering the difficulties of transportation and getting the ore from the
hill, I myself do not see any difficulty
at all in getting the ore from any of the
Ninemile properties. A good natural
grade can be obtained up Salmon river,
and the ore can be dropped from the
mines by 'gravitation to the railway.
"There is water power in abundance
for all the mines; timber on the lower
reaches of the mountain, and I am com
missioned to go and examine coal situated almost at the foot of the mines."
Development on Manson Creek
H. M. Beach and his son Geo. A.
Beach, of Ottawa, and J. B. Phillips
and A. Davis, of Toronto, left for Manson
creek on Tuesday. H. M. Beach is
manager for the Kildare Mining Co.,
with placer property on Manson creek.
Four miners were taken from Hazelton
and the party will endeavor to empty the
workings of water for a thorough inspection. A new and heavier plant is
needed for elevating the tailings, but
though working under adverse conditions
about $12,000 was taken out last year,
two-thirds of which came from a space
of bed rock forty feet square.
Looking For Good Property
E. B. Kirby, who was at one time
manager of the Centre Star and War
Eagle mines at Rossland for the Consolidated Co., and now registering
from St. Louis, went into Bulkley valley
this week and is understood to be looking
for good mining property.
FALL MILLINERY OPENING
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
A magnificent assortment of unusually beautiful Trimmed
Hats. Fall and winter shapes from Paris and New York.
The collection will delight the most discriminating feminine taste. We would be pleased to have you call and
inspect our  stock.
MRS. S. FRIZZELL
SIXTH STREET
THEATRE BLOCK
PRINCE RUPERT-SKEENA
TRANSPORTATION CO. u
R. S.SARGENT,
President,
Haiellon, B. C.
GEO. CUNNINGHAM,
Vict President,
Port Essington,  B. C.
CAPTAIN BUCEY,    '
- Miniiini Director,
S.S. Inlander.
JOHN R. MclNTOSH,
Secretirjr-Treainrer,
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. THE   PRINCE   KUPERT   OPTIMIST
EV��RY
WOMAN
LOVES
BEAUTIFUL     CHINAWARE
Barrels, Hogsheads, Boxes and
Cases; in all over two tons of
Chinaware, Crockery, Table
and Bar Glassware have been
delivered to us in the pastjfew
days.	
97 Piece Dinner Sets
Open Stock Dinner Sets
Beautiful Tea Sets
Cups   and  Saucers   from   10c
each up to $5.00 each.
All kinds of Fancy Dishes, Salad Sets, Chocolate Sets, Bonbon Dishes ard so on.
Come and look them over. We
like to show them and you need
not feel any obligation to buy.
SEALEY
THE BUSINESS CENTRE OF THE UPPER SKERHil
FOR LOTS  IN THE TOWNSITE SEE
ALDOUS fi ROBERTSON, Hazelton, B.C.     G. C. EMMERSON, Prince Rm\
RICH GALENA
LOCATED
SEALEY   SCENE   OF   GREAT   EXCITEMENT
In the Rocher de Boule mountains
directly behind the town of Sealey W. D.
Sargent has discovered a vein of galena
ore from three to eight feet wide and
extending for a thousand feet.
When this news reached Hazelton and
Sealey every prospector in town left
at once for the hills and for the next
month or so the range behind Sealey
will be carefully prospected and it is
safe to say that several big finds will
undoubtedly be made.
As any ore found in these mountains
will have to come out through the town
of Sealey it can not but help the growth
of the town, which at present is moving
ahead ao rapidly. Within the past few
weeks many lots have been sold in the
townsite and building is now going ahead
with leaps and bounds and before long
it will be impossible to secure a lot with
out paying double the present cost.
SEALEY TOWNSITE
agents:
ALDOUS & ROBERTSON, Sealey
P.O.Address   -   HAZELTON
One-Armed Locksmith
has returned and is ready for business.
SHOP ON SECOND AVE
rear of Currie's Shoe Shop. 09.I6
H. S. WALLACE Co.
LADIES!
PHONE No. 9
Fulton Street    -    and    -    Third Ave.
Limited j Dresses will be made from
$10.00 to $12.00
Suits, latest style and excellent fit
$15.00
Mrs. M. Gebhart
Westenhavanr Block 6th St. aaid 2nd Ave.
THE INTERVIEWER
IS INTERVIEWED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
the completion of the transcontinental |
railway it cannot fail to become in a few
years one of the leading seaports of the
continent. The easy grades of your road
superior harbour facilities and shorter
ocean route wull make you this,"
Mr. Willison asked pointed questions
and weighed the answers carefully.
What politics was the Optimist? "I
see you have charged me in your issue
of today with being a lecturer. You
must have been thinking of Mr. Macdonald, the present editor of the Globe.
He is very able on the platform. I
rarely speak, merely deliver an address
occasionally for some club, and never
lecture."
"What kind of presses do you have
here?"   asked   Sir   Mackenzie.
When informed that the Optimist
had a new Babcock press he remarked
"That's a fine press but isn't it a little
in advance for so young a town? And
then you have two daily newspapers,
almost three, I am told, as the semi-
weekly may become one. This surprised
me. We have only two in Belleville.
I think a town gets on better with two;
one on each side; the editors can sharpen
their wits on each other when great and
burning questions are scarce.
"Yes, I still go to my old desk at the
office of my newspaper and pound out a
few thoughts.
"But I am not only surprised at your
newspapers I am really astonished to see
so rapid a growth in so young a place.
I was driven around yesterday by your j
mayor and was as much impressed by
what he said and the way he said it
as by what I actually saw. He showed
rne great wide streets with concrete
walks and boulevards with trees and
clustered lights, and it was all done by
just waving' his hand, first his right, then
his left.
"You really have a most surprising
city and I am pleased that I have had
the opportunity of seeing it at this stage.
I should have liked to have gone a ride
on the railway, as that would have been
an event to be remembered, but this
trip to' Stewart interfered and prevented it."
Mr. Willison said Stewart was really
his objective point, and he went there
in tho course of his duty as correspondent
of the London Times. He was sorry
he had not been able to spend a few days
in this city but he hoped to come again.
"One cannot fail to be impressed with
your city," he quietly remarked, "and
I am glad to find the mental pictures
I had formed of it so well verified. With
ARE THERE
FIFTY PEOPLE
IN PRINCE RUPERT
Who appreciate strictly fresh ranch
eggs. If so we are talking to them. We
can safely say. without fear of contradiction, that the Exchange Grill, is
the only house in Prince Rupert,
IN ANY LINE, that receives regular
shipments of fresh eggs direct from the
ranch. Our weekly consignments amount
to three cases, containing 1,080 eggs,
which we guarantee to be absolutely
fresh. This number is sufficient to provide breakfast for fifty people daily.
We will serve them in the shell, and will
pay a five dollar gold piece to the patron
who discovers one egg which is not
strictly right. We have the equipment
and staff to give you speedy and courteous
service.
Exchange Grill
107-113. Second avenue.
though I have not yet made the J
choice.       Although   things  are
meantime in Prince Rupert we ta
the fact that there is big business tok
done here soon, and the best way to*
it is to have a man in charge ol i
department."
PORTLAND CANAL STOCKS,]
Latest   Quotations   From Vand
ver Exchange.
(Ab reported by S. Harrison & & ]
BID   ASL
Portland Canal         31  jjil
Stewart M. & D. Co    3.15 '
Red Cliff    1 19
Main Reef	
THE  WEATHER
Twenty-four hours  ending 5 u
September 13.
MAX. TEMP.
73.0
MIN. TEMP. BAR.
38.5 30.161
MAKES IMPORTANT  CHANGES
G. W. Arnott Arranges to Specialize
His Business in Departments
G. W. Arnott, the managing director
of the Rupert City Realty Co., has been
for some time considering several important rearrangements in connection
with the administratiin of the main
branches of the business under his control. The matter is now in its final stages
and Mr. Arnott is able to announce the
alterations contemplated for the expansion and speculation of the business
departments.
"I have arranged to appoint Mr. Wm.
McPherson of Williamstown, Ontario
to undertake the sole management of
the manufactories Agencies' Department"
said Mr. Arnott to-day. "I have decided to divide the business into three
distinctive departments, placing one
man in charge of each department who
will specialize in the work of his own department.
"The departments will be the Real
Estate, the Manufactories' Agencies,
and Insurance branches of the business.
The real estate section will be in my own
charge, and I have two good men in
view   for   the   Insurance   department
New Knox Hoi
ARTAUD & BESNER
PROPBI  ETORS
The New Knox Hotel is run on II
European plan.   First-class service
the latest modern improvements.
THE CAFE is open from 6.30til
to 8 p. m. Excellent cuisine; tirsklaj
service.
BEDS 50c AND UP
First Avenue. Prince Rupb
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'!]
NEW STORE ON
TIM  Ave.,  in  Ike Toner ind Benrl
Aug. 30-lm
(XSaOOmKHKKKKKIUtiSHX
Brin Furniture Co.
PRINCE   RUPERT'S   LEADING   FURNITURE   STORE
Your
Credit
Good
SPECIAL TOMORROW
Bed, Spring and Mattress, $8.75 Complete
Gerhard Heintzman Pianos
Columbia and Victor Phonographs