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DAU^Y^DrTION
fert Optimist
L. I, NO. 175
Prince Rupert, B.C., Wednesday, November 30. 1910.
Price. Five Cents
REMIER DECLARES NAVY IS
TO PROTECT PACIFIC COAST
th Russia and Japan for Neighbors, Sir Wilfrid Says
)ominion Must be Prepared Against Possibility of
Invasion���House Wouldn't Hear Mr. Crowthers
(Special to the Optimist)
ttawa, Nov. 30.���Speaking on the
posed amendment of Mr. Monk's to
spi>ech from the throne yesterday
noon asking for a reference to the
y policy Sir Wilfrid Laurier made a
f speech upon the naval policy of
government.
Primarily for Protection
e declared that the projected navy
Canada was intended primarily for
it protection, and that this course
all the more a necessity at the present
I especially on the Pacific which
practically unprotected. With Rus-
and Japan as neighbors the Dom-
t\D A RIDE
ON SN0WSL1DE
CKSMITH CARROLL HAS AN
ADVENTURE AT GOOSE BAY
i Swept Away a Distance of Fifty
,et and Decided It Would be
������lthier   to   Winter   in   Prince
upert.
L Parker, mining engineer of the
lie Metals company, is back from
Bay,  Observatory  Inlet,  where
as been spending some days in the
���ction of the company's properties
e known as the Red Wing Group.
ays the company had let a contract
a  large   amount   of  tunnel   work
winter   but   the   contractor   had
id he could not carry on the work
ing the winter owing to the con-
inl snow-slides.   One of these carried
ly P. Carroll, the blacksmith, and he
a thrilling ride of some fifty feet.
roll decided to spend the winter in
nee Rupert and is now here.
s  snowslide   also   broke  down   the
uth of one of the tunnels and is was
i that led the contractor to call off
tlier operations until the early spring.
sir  Parker said that the work done
the contract  in  the  main  tunnel
WI very satisfactory results in the
met with.
DR. COOK DOESN'T KNOW
plorer   Now   Playing  the   Modest
Act to Gain Popular Sympathy
'Special to the Optimist)
Sew York, Nov. 30.���It is stated that
"|i" mi's Magazine has a story written
Dr. Fred Cook, the Arctic explorer, in
leh he states that he does not know
ether he reached the North Pole or
t- He is adducing certain alleged
*���' facts and leaving it to the scientists
decide.
Cheque for a Million
Vancouver, Nov. 30.���(Special)���A
t'l'ic for one million dollars passed
Wigh the Vancouver banks yesterday.
ii' represents the payment by Mac-
N�� & Mann for the Pacific Whaling
pinny,
Miss Gleeson leaves on the  Prince
'pert tomorrow to visit her sisters in
won,
ioinn must be prepared as far as possible
against invasion, and this was only
possible by the creation of a strong
naval force.
Members Had to Apologize
Mr. Crowthers, of Elgin, followed but
the noise of the Liberals leaving their
seats after the speech of the premier
was so great that he could not make
himself heard. He appealed to the
speaker, which was the occasion of
hearty laughter. The speaker, however,
took the matter in earnest and called
upon several members to apologize.
PORTUGUESE SOLDIERS MUTINY
Troops at Macao Rise.   Foreign Residents in Danger
(Special to the Optimist)
Hongkong, Nov. 30.���It is reported
that the Portuguese soldiers stationed
at Macao have revolted against the
Portuguese republic. Rioting is reported as having occurred on the principal streets and foreign residents are
believed to be in grave danger.
The soldiers here have been in a state
of turmoil for months previous to the
declaration of the republic, owing lo the
determination of the Chinese to oust
them from the harbor. It is reported
that the Chinese are again arming
to take advantage of the split in the
Portuguese army of occupation.
Melbourne, Nov. 29.���-(Special)���
Thomas Tait, until recently commissioner
of railways for Victoria, will this week
return to England via India instead of
via Canada.
ENGLISH TORIES WILL MAKE
TARIFF REFORM THE ISSUE
Radicals Will Try to Force a  Split   in  Conservative
Ranks���Riots at Colchester������Winston Churchill
Stoned by Mob Who Denied Him a Hearing
with the leader's views on the subject.
The Radical newspapers have taken
the cue and are doing all possible
to create u great split in the Conservative
ranks upon this question of the tariff.
(Special to the Optimise
London, Nov. 30. -The most important move in the elections yesterday
was Balfour's speech at Albert Hall. An
immense concourse of people were
present and when the Unionist leader
promised that in case of a victory at
the polls for his party there would be a
tariff referendum he was greeted with
COntitsUed cheering.
Tariff Reform the Slogan
This will evidently be the slogan on
every Tory platform from now on. The
Morning Post describes the pronouncement as momentous; at the same time
t  points out where it does not agree
SURVEYORS BUSY ON PORT SIMPSON LINE
Survey Must Be Completed by Christmas to Retain Charter-
Will i>e In Operation in Two Years Time���Construction to Start  in the  Spring.
���Li
ne
"I'll wager that within two years
from next Christmas we have railway
connection with Prince Rupert," Manager Sharp, of the Hudson Bay post
at Port Simpson is reported to have
said last Saturday. It will be news to
many that the surveys of the Prince
Rupert, Port Simpson and Northern
Short Line railway are now in progress,
and that these surveys must be completed by next Christmas, now only a
few weeks away, or the company cannot
hope to hold its charter.
Percy Collins is the head engineer, and
most of the men engaged in the work
are from this city. Among them are
F. B. Casey, who has charge of the
Georgetown portion of the survey, E.
Petrie, who has the upper harbor camp
and the following: J. Howe, J. H.
Llewellyn, D. Yates, R. H. Murphy,
C. O. Otter, H. T. Titus, D. Blaine and
Robert Smith.
Starts at Seal Cove
The line is of standard guage and
starts from a point near Seal Cove
and runs through Lot 444 and over a
small summit north to Schawatlans
lake. Then it proceeds in a northerly
direction form that point to the narrows
in the upper harbor and after a short
stretch along the shore crosses a summit
to Georgetown, from which point it
is practically a shore line to Port .Simpson. The whole distance is about
twenty-seven miles.
Will Get Good Grades
Of the two summits the one near here
has an elevation of 240 feet, that of
Georgetown 300 feet. On the first sum-
mil the grade will be 1.8 per cent, coming
back to the harbor on a grade of 1.2 per
cent, and over the Georgetown summit
the engineers hope to be able to establish
a 1 per cent grade.
Frost Interferes a Little
The frost has interfered with the work
a little during the last few days. From
thc Narrows up, the water being still,
it has frozen over, and the ice is too
thick for the launch to break and too
thin to freight over it. There will be
heavy work on both summits, owing
to the depth of the muskeg. The rest
of the projected route is in rock that
preaenls no particular difficulties.
Soon Start Construction
The directors of the line were up on
the last I'rince Rupert and went over
a good part of the line, expressing
themselves pleased with the rapid progress of the work. They intimated that
construction work would immediately
follow the approval of the surveys.
WILL HOLIDAY IN STATES
M. P. McCaffery to Travel  With His
Wife in the South
During the winter M. P. McCaffrey
will travel with Mrs. McCaffrey in the
States. They leave on Thursday night
by the Prince Rupert for the South.
Mr. McCaffery expects to meet Mr.
George Morrow anda. to spend a little
time with him in California. The
immediate purpose of his journey is
recreation rather than business.
Cadeta Golnt to Coronation
Vancouver, Nov. 29.���(Special)���At
last night's meeting of the school trustees
it was decided to allow sixty cadets to
attend the coronation of King George
next year.
Anglican Church Is Roofed
Good progress with the new Anglican
Chapel now building near Seal Cove
is being made. The roof is being put
on at present.
PIONEER "BEN"
DROPS DOWN DEAD
ONE OF THE FIST TEAM TO ENTER PRINCE RUPERT
Was a Fine Draught Horse Just in
His Prime���Died Outside City Hall,
and Today Was Dumped in the
Harbor.
front at the bottom of the street and
dumped into the water. Captain Al-
cock, acting harbor master, objected to
this and insisted upon the body being
towed away from the docks, which was
done.
Ben was a fine horse, weighing some
fifteen hundred pounds, only eight
years old and therefore just in his prime.
One of the pioneers of the city dropped
dead on Center street this morning, of
heart disease. His name was "Ben"
and he was one of the first team of
heavy draught horses to be brought
to this port by the Kelly company.
Ben and his partner were hauling a load of
coal and right opposite City Hall Ben
fell. It was believed this was simply
due to the slipperyness of the streets.
The harness was taken off him but
when urged to rise he made no effort.
In a few moments he was pronounced
dead.
The body was dragged to the waters
Meeting for  Young Men
A meeting will be held by the Cititen-
nip department of the Epworth Leauge
at the Methodist church Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Matters of
interest to all especially young men,
will be discussed. Everyone will receive
a hearty welcome.���H. C. Breckenridge,
President.
Paid Dear for His Hooch
An Indian named Albert Thomson
waa fined $26 and costs by Magistrate
Cams today for having had in his poe-
session a bottle of Rye whiskey. He was
sentenced in default to thirty days'
imprisonment.
Winston Waa Howled Down
At Colchester last aight there were
riofjiis scenes when Winston Churchill
came forward to speak, and lie was
unable to obtain a decent hearing. The
windows of the Liberal headquarters
were smashed ansd the home ecretary
was hit three times during the stone
throwing. Large bodies of police were
called out and they patrolled the streets
all night.
WORK OF LADIES
FOR HOSPITAL
FUNDS GREATLY INCREASED BY
ENERGETIC AUXILIARY
Eighth and Nineth Avenue Residents
Subscribe Nearly UOO. Children's
Concert Realized Nearly f200 ���Tag
Day Brought Nearly $400.
Close on $200 was realized by the
Children's Concert organized by the
Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary in aid of
the funds. The amount was made known
when thd ladies of the auxiliary met
yesterday afternoon in the rooms tem-
poranly secured for the purpose on
Third avenue. A sum of $179.50 is
in hand and the remainder to come.
Residents of Eighth and Ninth avenues have generously subscribed between them the sum of $93 with a view
to having a ward equipped in the new
hospital to be named appropriately
ahould the amount subscribed he surfi.
cient. In expressing their thanks for
the subscription the Ladies of tbe
Auxiliary wish to inform the subscribers
lhat it is thought that a ward can be
equipped for the sum. It was the
desire of the subscribers lhat should
the amount subscribed be insufficient
it should be devoted to the general
fund.
Thaks of the Ladies' Auxiliary were
also recorded to Mrs. Angus Stewart
for the very successful Variety Shower
held at her home, and to the young
ladies who assisted on Tag Day when
$380 waa raised for the fund.
A minstrel show to be given by the
young men of Prince Rupert at a date
to be fixed later is being planned by
the ladies at present.
Mrs. M. P. McCaffrey, secretary of
the Auxiliary, announces that the next
meeting will be held on the last Tuesday
in December when office bearers of the
year 1911 will be elected. The meeting
place will be announced later when
arrangements for it have been made.
FINE HAUL OF HALIBUT
Landed    This   Morning.      Will    Be
Shipped to Vancouver
The fishing boat Saga owned by Chris
Johnson came in at 9:30 this morning
with a line haul of halibut. The weight
of thc catch is over two tons, and the
fiBh will bc shipped to Vancouver. T H E..
PRINCE   RUPERT    OPTIMIST
������~���~-
The Royal
Corner of Third Avenue and Sixth Street
s'jr^$$t-s$a'asJr^��*5t'Br^a-sr��r��$$$^
5
-���K
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
gUICK  LUNCH        MODERN PRICES
If you try the Royal
you   will  go   again.
 ^ si 'a, si a sBS| a is in is s i    i   is
Proprietors
>MSaSiaTssssSSs��saaiaiSssSsSsjs��ssas|j
i.^iisassa. is ^ lafas aj sjassaas*
- THE COSY CORNER = ]
j     DEVOTED   PRINCIPALLY  TO  THE  INTERESTS  OF   WOMEN     j
I ��� 1
This is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted
to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert
are invited to contribute to its columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The
Cosy Corner" will fill a social need.
LYNCH BROS.
DEPARTMENT STORES
PHONE No. 2
Graemes
The Big
Crockery
Frails
Supply House
liatlnms
Provisions
Boots and Shoes
of
House Faraiskiogs
Glass
Celts' Furabttings
Prince Rupert
Sash aad Doors
Prompt Delivery Courteous Treatment
A Square Deal
���,
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
SHERWI1N CB, WILLIAMS PAINTS
OILS AND VARNISHES
Prince Rupert Hardware & Supply Co.Ltd.
THOS. DUNN. Manager
I
Ladies'  Tailoring  Materials
Tin- Finest and the latest just arrived.   Order now if you wish
it done  for Christmas.      Fit and finish  guaranteed.
READY MADE SAMPLE GARMENTS
In Tailored Gowns, Dress Skirts. Voile Skirts, Cravenette Skirts,
Waterproof fonts and Capes ; Mr. Hidjln's own original designs at
exceedingly low prices.
Prince Rupert Tailoring & Waterproof Company, 3rd Ave.
Following the example of Elizabeth
Fry, who inaugurated the work of
prison reform, the Local Council of
Women of Montreal have instituted a
campaign for the betterment of women
prisoners in the reformatories.
A site for a jail farm has been suggested, where the prisoners could be
placed at useful open air employment,
and where the acreage would permit
of the "cottage system" being adopted,
so that the educational, religious, mental,
physical, and industrial welfare of the
delinquents could be looked after.
The Premier of Quebec, Sir Lomer
Gouin, arranged for a conference with
tbe representatives of the Local Council
of Women on March 5, 1910, in the
Government offices. Senator Dandurand
introduced the delegates, who were
accompanied by Judge Choquette, Judge
Weir and Judge Leet. The Local
Council made an appeal for a provincial
reformative institution for women entirely distinct from the jail.
The Premier recognized the need,
asked the Local Council of Women
to submit to him a summary of the
information at its command, and promised to consider the matter with his
colleagues. At the same time, he
pointed out the advisability of applying first to the Dominion Government
for the desired amendments to the
Criminal Code which -vould enable
judges and magistrates to commit
corrigible offenders over 16 years of age
to reformative institutions upon indeterminate sentences.
Having obtained the authorization
of the National Council of Women of
Canada, a delegation from the Montreal Local Council waited upon the
Minister of Justice at Ottawa, and laid
before him their report and recommendations. The Hon. Mr. Aylesworth expressed himself as in full sympathy with
the movement and promised his support
in securing such changes in the Criminal
Code at an early date.
As a result of this interview Sir
Lomer Gouin has offered to_meet
representatives of the Local Council of
Women again before the next session
of the Provincial Legislature in order
that the matter may be further discussed.
.Exchanges Hobbles for Anklets
Of the making of strange fashions
t here is no end. The hobble skirt seemed
to be the limit but now the fashionable
folk of London are taking up the anklet
as a means of personal adornment.
Very handsome anklets are now offered
for sale at the very swagger shops. The
anklet idea is the outcome of the present
fashion of very short dresses, high-
heeled patent leather shoes, and brilliantly-colored stockings, which in itself
is bad enough without the addition of a
bangle to further attract attention.
The "fashion," it goes without saying,
comes from Paris, where it has been
taken up to an extent, but only by those
inclined to eccentricity in dress.
But, after all, the wearing of anklets
would be merely the revival of an old
fashion. Three generations ago it was
not unusual to see a bangle around the
ankle, and a famous wearer of this
ornament was the wife of the third
Duke of Cleveland, the old Duchess
who died in 1883 at the age of -ninoty-
!one. She had very small feet, and to
the end of her days was the wearer of a
dainty gold anklet.
A $60,000 Swimming Pool
A New York correspondent informs
us that Miss Helen M. Gould is to have
a private swimming pool built for her
at her country home, Lyndhuret, at
a cost of about $60,000. The building will be 140 feet long and 60 feet
wide, the actual pool being 70 feet long
and 35 feet wide. The pool will be
lined with mosaic work, and the roof
will be of glass. Handsomely appointed
lounging rooms, shower baths and
dressing rooms will make the bath the
finest of its kind in the United States.
About the Baby's Teeth
An acute illness will delay teething,
but the chief cause of late dentition is
rickets. The teeth should appear as
follows:
About the seventh month the two
middle teeth in the lower jaw. A few
weeks later the two middle teeth in
the upper jaw, these four being the
central incisors.
At eight months the lateral incisors,
top and bottom.
At twelve months the four back
teeth or molars.
At sixteen months the four eye teeth.
At twenty-four months the other four
molars.
A jaconet bib should be worn by the
child, as the constant "dribbling" that
occurs is liable to set up a chill. If an
ivory ring is given to the infant to
bite, the ring must be cleansed with
boiling water every day. The child's
fingers, which so frequently go to the
mouth during teething, should be often
washed during the day.
For the Housewife
To scale fish easily dip them in boiling
water.
Porcelain or earthenware that has
become dingy or stained is greatly improved by rubbing or scouring with
salt dusted upon a cloth.
Much of the heavy cake and bread
is the result of the oven doors being
banged in closing. They should be
closed as gently as possible.
To avoid unpleasant odors that arise
from cooking cabbage, cover it with
slices of bread about half an inch thick
during the boiling process.
Boiling liquids, jellies, or fruits may
be turned into glass without breaking
the vessel if you press the bowl of a
spoon up the bottom while filling.
Military brushes, genuine Russian
bristles, ebony backs. Ladies brushes
the same at Orme'a Drug Store.
S. A. OPENING CEREMONY
William Manson, M. P. P., Will Turn
Silver Key on Sunday
On Sunday afternoon at three the new
Salvation Army Hall will be formally
opened. William \Janson, M. P. P., will
preside and turn the silver key.' Major
Morris will be here from Vancouver with
other leaders of the Salvation Army
in British Columbia, and everybody is
welcomed to the ceremony which will
take place at 3 p.m.
���Ensign Johnstone wishes it to be
particularly clear to all the business men
and clergy of the city that they are
specially invited to the opening. Ensign
Johnstone would send them each a
personal invitation if possible, but he
hopes that they will take the will for
the deed and be present when the Hall is
opened.
CsanadianPacificRculwa
I
NORTHBOUND
Princess Beatrice, Dec. 5th, 1910
For  Port Simpson. Ketchikan
Juneau and Skagwiry.
SOUTHBOUND
Priness   Beatrice, Dec. 10th, l)jf
For Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle
Calling at Swanson Bay.
J. G. McNab . CeawlAw
Steamers for
Vancouver
Victoria
AND
Seattle
Connpctinit wilh
EASTBOUND TRAINS
Prince Rupert sails B.30 p.m. Thunia
BRUNO SAILS FOR STEWART
After the arrival of the I'rince Ru-aft
Wednesday, and returning to coasi
with same steamer .-nuthbound.
For Port Simpson, Nasi snd Mauri
Monday 1 p.m.
Skidegate and Moresby Island Past
Thursday        i�� p.m.
A. E. McMASTER
FREIGHT   AND   PASSKK0B8 UK
���Wl^trtt-WIWI
Piver's, Roger & Gallefs, Colgate's
and Lyman's toilet waters at Orme's
Drug Store.
The Boscowitz S. S. Co.
will despatch two itaiBM
weekly between Victoria, Vancouver ami all Northern B. C.
ports, calling at Prince Rupert
and Stewart.
S.S. Vadso    S.S. Venture
classed    100  Al   at  Uvodj.  .
Leaving Prince Rupert south ]
bound on Fridays. Fnr further i
particulars apply to
Pitt. MOORE i CO.  PRINCE MSI
Head Office st Vsctssris. B. C.
p. o. box ���an
PHOffll
F. W. HART
House Furnishings CorapW
-AT-
me Bin FURNITURE a*
LADIES!
ATTENTION!
-JUST IlKiHVKP-
NEW  SILK  AND
FRENCH FLANNEL
SHIRTWAISTS
Mrs.TFrizzel
=E.  EBY   *ts Co.33
REAL  ESTATE
Kitsumkalum Land For S*
KITSUssKALl'M
WHOLESALE
PRODUCE
FRUIT
FEED .
H. H. M
THIRH ���*����*
ORTON THE   PRINCE    RUPERT    OPTIMIST
THE
OPTIMIST
advertising columns are as valuable to a run-down business
as a good tonic is to tbe constitution. Optimist Ads. taken
in regular doses will work wonders for you, Mr. Business
Man.   Prices per dose on application to the ad. department
If you are seeking a means of letting the buying public know what you have to offer
THE OPTIMIST IS THE WAY OUT
is, ������,   >,-,   r'r
y.w.'.JiWi' ',
vn'-ilri*''
>io 10:0.0���-
)lo:olototc
The Optimist Job
f
Being a corner of the Optimist shop set apart for the
production of high- grade business and society printing such as Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements, Business Cards, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Visiting Cards, At Home Cards, Announcements, Ball
Programs, Invitations, Bridge Score Cards, everything
And your printing will be done by Union Printers���not entrusted to the office devil THE   PRINCE  RUPERT   OPTlMIS/f
The Prince Rupert Optimist
DAILY  AND WEEKLY
THE OPTIMIST is the leading newspaper of Northern British Columbia.    It
has grown up with the city.
Reading Notices and Legal Advertising are 10c per line.
ADVERTISING RATES are one price to all ���2.5c per inch each issue for display
matter. This rate applies to all advertising without distinction of quantity
or time of contract.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Daily, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance.
Weekly, $2.00 per year. Outside CANADA-Daily, $8.00 peryear; Weekly,
$2.50 per year, strictly in advance.
Daily Edition.
Wednesday, Nov. 30
EXTERMINATE THE RATS
However much the discussion of the clearing of the G. T. P. reserve might
lend itself to humorous treatment, it must not be forgotten that the subject is a
serious one, and one that has to be faced at some time. The seriousness to the
shack dwellers of having possibly to vacate their dwellings at short notice is self-
evident. The Council, as humane men may be trusted to extend to them all the
consideration that the circumstances of the case permit.
If the work of clearirig the reserve is postponed till spring, arrangements should
be made for the work of demolition to begin before the warm weather is with us.
The menace to health, is one that neither the residents of the reserve or the citizens
at large should have to tolerate. ���
Humane promptings will probably make the community willing to allow the
work to be deferred till spring, but the increasing risk which summer will bring
makes it imperative that the shacks be destroyed before the warm weather is far
advanced.
In the meantime, the Council should not delay taking steps to exterminate
the rats, before they constitute a plague. The reproductive powers of rodents
are notorious. Any delay increases the magnitude of the work to be accomplished
in exterminating them.
The destructive qualities of rats are well known, and it is now a well established
fact that, like the housefly, the mosquito, and the lowly germ, the rat is an active
carrier of disease. The outbreaks of bubonic plague in seaports are definitely
traceable to the agency of the fleas which infest the bodies of rats.
Greatly as we fear the havoc and injury tb our progress which an outbreak
of-fire might cause in our young city, it is a menace not to be compared to the
menace of disease. By toil and sacrifice buildings can be replaced, but not the
strong men, the gentle women and tender children who may be removed by the
swift pitilessness of a plague.
There is of course no reason at present for anyone to feel unnecessarily alarmed.
Rats are not any more dangerous now than before the discovery that they are
disease carriers; neither are cats of whom eighty-five per cent in a recent test by
medical experts were found to be suffering from consumption.
But in the face of the clear knowledge that rats are now recognized as agents
of disease the Health authorities should not delay in the work of exterminating
the rats.
Condensed Advertisements.
ARE YOU IN NEED OF HELP?   Do you waat
to buy, or sell, or hire, or loan?   Try Ths
Optimist Condensed Ad. route.
COLLECTIONS made In any part of the world.
Universal Collection  Auency.   6th   Street.
Phone 75. 134-tf
CONTRACTORS-See us for Employer's Liability Insurance.   We enn arrange your bond.
The Mack Realty and Insurance Company. 164-lm
T*\)R SALE-Jersey Cow.    Safe, chesp.  Cabin
* to tet, furnished or unfurnished. Smisll Store
for rent.   Apply to P. W. Scott 175-178
FIRE���Don't wait till it cssmes. Insure your
house, stock nnd furniture. Do it today. See
us for rates. The Mack Realty and Insurance
���Company. 164-lm
T^OR RENT-Four-rosMned Csittas/e, partly fur
1 nishesl; on Kltrhth Ave. Rent J26 per msmth
Apply to Thssa. McClymont. :ird Ave.        17is-wi
L70R RENT-C"osy 3-room furnished house. Haa
1 piano. Close in on Third Ave, 8 minutes
walk from Government Huildimra. Water and
aewer connections. Rent $40 per month tss ritfht
parties.   Phone 160. 173-176
FOR SALE CHEAP-Twss work don, broken t.s
1     harness.   Particulars Box 795 City P.O.
174-176
T OST���One Airedale Terrier Dor;   rough black
* J blanket on back, yellow undemaathg yellow
hoad, sure on left jaw. weight about SO lbs., reward.   Jams McLeod, Custom Omce.     174-178
POUND-On Third Ave.. Monday afternoon, a
1     bunch of keys.    Enquire at Optimist Office.
168-tf
1,'oii SALE-A Rooming- House. A Snap. Ap-
1     ply George Leek. 141
FOR RENT-We have the store or office you
1 want. See our list of furniahed and unfurnished houses. The Mack Realty and Insurance
Cismpany. 164-lm
WOMAN-To do cleaning two days a week.  2Sc
per hour.   Apply Knox Hotel I <���i f
WANTED   Suits to clean and press, tl.00 each.
Room 13 Westenhaver Block. 2nd Ave.  and
6th Street. 144-lm
VI/ANTEU-Stenographer. lady or rentltran,
"     with some knowledge of bookkeeping.   P.
O. Box 1545.
171-177
w
ANTKI1   First class waitresa.   Apply Box S
Optimist. 17��-tf
Citizens' League Notice
Citizens who are In sympathy with the defeat
of Scott Act and Blind Pigs are welcome to our
rooms st sil times. Rooms on Third Ave. 8��e
big sign. 174-wl
CHIHUAHUA BESIEGED T*
��� tmum w
Loyal Troops Under General Millare*
Hastening to the Relief
(Special to the Optimist)
El Paso, Nov. 30.���The city of Chihuahua is being hastily fortified against a
threatened attack by rebels. The city
is practically besieged and General
Millnres, with loyal troops from the
north, is making a forced march in
order to relieve the city. After the
receipt of this information this morning
the wires were cut and it is believed the
attack upon the city has begun.
AGAINST CRIPPEN'S WILL
Unknown   Parties   Oppose   Miss   Le
Neve Getting Whole of Property
(Special to the Optimist) _
London, Nov. 30.���Suit has been entered to set aside the will of the late Dr.
Crippen, made but a few days before
his execution and entered for probate
the same day. This will left everything
he died possessed of to Miss Le Neve,
and hence the protest. Friends of his
son by a former wife are believed to be
at the bottom of the suit.
Former Champion Mace Dead
London,   Nov.   30.���(Special)���Jim
Mace, many years ago the heavyweight
champion pugilist of the world, passed
away this morning.    He had  been in
almost abject poverty for several years.
Notice
THE BEAM AND THE MOTE
Surely our contemporary is devoid of humor. After working itself up into
a typical Empire frenzy at the City Council, because of the non-arrival from Vancouver of a portion of the electric lighting plant, it came out last night with the
following announcement on its front page:
"Owing to sudden and unforeseen difficulties today's issue of the Empire,
is not up to the usual standurd, and much interesting reading matter has been
unavoidably held over for tomorrow."
Has our contemporary never heard the parable of the beam and the mote?
Notice Is hereby given that Arthur Heiney. of
I Prince Rupert. B.C., haa made an assignment tn
j me fssr the benefit of his creditors, and that a
meeting ssf the creditors of the said Arthur Heiney
'��� will be held at the Law Office of lar.. A Bennett.
Exchange Blssck. Prince Rupert. B. C. on Wednesday, the Seventh slay of December, 1910, at
the hour of three o'clock In the afternsson.
GEO. D. TITE. Assignee.
By his Solicitors. Carss A Bennett.
Dates! at Prince Rupert B.C.. 24th Nov.. 1910.
No More Hardship for Peary
New York, Nov. 30.���(Special)���Commander Peary made the announcement
this morning that he is done with polar
explorations. He denies that he will
make an attempt to reach the South
Pole.
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
To be sent to tins East
or ���* the Old Land
should be mailed .
AT ONCE
If you would have them
reach their destination
in time	
We have made a vers
Careful Selection
of the daii t i.-st little
gifts that are  .  .
JUST SUITABLE
FOR MAILING
-       ^^���"^^���^^���^ssaaaaj
Buy now while our stock is
complete and have a large
variety  to choose from.
C. B. WARK
Thr  Relisftblr Jeweler
F. W. HART
UNDERTAKKU i KMlULMER
stock ooartan
Rupert Marine Iron Works
-AMD-
Supply Company, Limited
HAYS CREEK
P. O. BOX 515    -    PRINCE RUPERT
D. H. MORRISON
KNICHTS HAD GREAT NIGHT
Successful  K.  of P.  Social  Held  in
Hall Last Evening
Congratulations are due to the office
bearers and members of the Knights of
Pythias Lodge in Prince Rupert, on the
success of their lirst social evening
together in their hall in 'his city. Progressive whist, refreshments and dancing
were the order of thc evening. Forty-
eight persons engaged in the whish
game including many ladies. The prize
was won by Mrs. Hugh Dunn.
Dancing followed and was kept up
for about an hour and a half. Professor
Kauffmann supplied the excellent music,
and the refreshments by Messrs. Corley
A Burgess were much appreciated.
Delicious candies and pink lemonade
were suppled by the California company.
J. W. Potter, chairman of committee,
presided, and an address on the subject
of the order of the K. of P. was given
by W. T. Robertson late chancellor
commander.
It is hoped that other successful
socials will be given later on by the
Knights of Pythias.
Builder and Contractor
Plans and specifications prepared
-ESTIMATES OIVEN-
Logging Case Settled
Judgment for Cunningham was given
by Judge Young in the case of Frizzell
vs. Cunningham over the possession of
three booms of logs the other day. The
logs were held to have been the property
of Peter Lockerbie and as such liable to
the sheriffs seizure for the debt owed to
Cunningham by Lockerbie.
The Scott Act Mule and Blind Pig
have gone a-hunting.
It's not the business of any generation,
apart from the foolishness of the attempt, to legislate ahead of the times.
X	
EBONY GOODS
Are
Favorite
Military Brushes, Hat Brushes,
Clothes Brushes,   Hair Brushes
For Men and Ladies,
XMAS PRESENTS
Perfumes,
Toilet Soaps,
Toilet Articles of all Kinds
C. H ORME, The Pioneer Druggist
PHONE 82 2nd A*t. and 6th St.
i ���*, ii-afc-m ss��,ii ass11 an.ii  m,ii   ami sfcJBaafasjsaja
-*-*-~X
OFFICE:-Corner 5th Ave. 4 Green Sl.
Phone No. 228 Green
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.
SkMiw Und  Huitnn    Purtnrt of Cout
Tak*  . .'tier tUt   Donald (Uchrr. of Hr*ck*tv
ridt*  landing   Princ*   Rupert,   B.  C,  occupation
farmer, intenda to apply for permuMon to purchaae
th* (ollowinf deambed landa.
Commencing at a poat planted ahout Ave milea
In a aoulh aaatarty tilraction from Mrcck��n-
ridge landing, a d al the aouthweat >rorner of
Lot 306*. thence aouth 80 ehaina, ihence aaat 80
rhaina, lh*nce north 60 chain* more or leaa to tba
���nuth ea*l comer of Lot 3062, thence weat 40 chain*
more or laaa, along lh* lot line 3062 thence north
20 chalna, mor* or laaa, along lot line 20C2 to
the aouth oaat corner of Lot 3066, thenoe waat
40 ehaina more or leaa, along lot lin* 3066 to the
place of commencement, containing 660 acrea
more or Ian.
Dated Oct. 29. 1**10. IH.NALD CLACHER
Pub. Not  17.
Skeana  Land   DUtrict���Diatrict  of  llanka  Inland
Tak* notlc* that John Geheke of Harry, Minn.,
���occupation farmer, intenda to apply for parmuaion
to purchaa* the following deacrilr-ed landa:
Commencing at a poat plantad about aU mllea
aaat and two mllea north from tba mouth of an
Inlet, which point b about ten milaa aouth and two
milaa want from End 11.11. Hanka laland, thenc*
waat 80 ehaina, ihence north 80 ehaina, Ihence
aaat 80 ehaina, thenca aoulh 80 chalna, to point uf*
commencement.
Dated Sept. 7. 1910. JOHN UEHEKK
Pub Oct. II *' .1- Tingley. Agant
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
A Complete Stock of Liquors on Hand
Hole  Asrsrsta  for
Northern B. U
Budweiser Beer
The chief ssf them all
Nanaimo Beer *Jm*lm*��jff
Skesns BB I >latrln^TClrTct ol Basks laland
Take notice that William KusseU ol Seattle,
Waah.. oonipatlon manager, Intensla to apply lor
permiasion to purchase lbs following described
anda:
Commencing st s post plsntssd on tne shoes ol
Principe (hsnnsl sbout 200 yarda north of End
HUI. llsnks laland. Uienes west SO chains, thence
���nth SO chains, thence east SO chains, thenee
north SO ehslns to point of commencement.
Dsled Kept. ��, l��IO. WM.I.IAM   Rl*S8ELI.
Pub. Oct. II. B. L. Tingley, Agent
Kincaid, Scott & Co'ys. Scotch Whiskey ����
All the leading brands nf Scotch. Irish.
Rye. (iln, Brsndy, Wine. Etc.. always on
hand.
CLARKE BROS.
PORTLAND CANAL STOCKS.
Latitat   Quotations   From Vancov
far Eichange.
(As reported by 8. llama..,, A Co.)
BID    ASKED
Portland Canal        21 211-2
Stewart M. & D. Co    2 25 2.50
RedCliff     l.ia i.2o
Main Reef  .29
THE  WEATHER
Twenty-four hours ending 5   a. m.,
November 30.
max. Tim.    nt. tan.      aaa.    in. snow
33.0 28.0 29.778       ...
Sksens Und Hiairtrt liutrlci sif llanka Island
Take notice that Martin II Lsirkln of Hopkins.
Minn., oceupstlon flremsn, Intenda to spply for
permission to purchsse tba loHosring sisscritsed
lansis:
Commencing at a post planted about flsre mDee
aast from the mouth of an Inlet, which point la
about ten mllea soulh and two miles wssst from End
HUI. Hanks Island, stksnce esat SO chalna, thanea
south SO chsins. thenee wast SO chains, thance
north SO chalna to point ol commencement.
Dated Sept. 7. 1*10. MARTIN H. LARKIN
Pub. Oct. II. ll I. Tingley, Agent
K.  of P.  Hall Dane* Club
Every Thursday evening in the K. of P.
Hall (opposite Keeley's Drug Store).
Instruction in dancing commences 8
p.m. sharp. Don't miss your chance to
learn to waltz and two-step in one lesson. From 9 to 12 a special dance programme, good music; everybody guaranteed a good time. Admission f 1.00,
ladies free. 174-177
Piver's, Roger St Gallet's perfumes,
soaps and sachet powders at Orme's
Drug Store.
!*w*su*aootx��*����***t������Rot
Stalker & Wells
GROCERS
Nasi McBrsdt
:uit*t��*��*��ai
Phone 187   8
XXXXXXXSIXX
���Groceries
��� Provision*
���Fruits
-Vegetables
FAMILY TRADE
OUR SPECIALTY
u
HgjaQQQOotwtxtoiit THE   PRINCE    RUPERT    OPTIMIST
WE ARE NOT GOING OUT OF THE JEWELRY BUSINESS
CHEAP
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Cutlery,
Electric Plate, High Class Enamels
and Souvenirs, Cut Glass, Gem and
Diamond Rings, Gramophones and
Records, Umbrellas, Hand-bag Goods,
China Vases.
WE  ARE  HERE  TO  STAY
CHEAP
GOODS
J. S. GRAY & SON, Sixth Street
ANOTHER VIEW OF ECONOMICS AND THE BAR
(Lettert. in this column do not MOMMrUy express the opinion of thin paper Ion the subject
under discussion.)
SAMPLE OF SCOTT ACT "ARGUMENTS"
T'1-' follovvisiK is published by the Press Com-
(tee of the opponents of the Scott Act, ansl is
tlis' s'\prs>aaissn of the vlewB of this pnrser.)
he latest article published  by the.'
(herents of the Scott Act  begins as
lows: "The inference from the present
talion over the Scott Act issue seems
be that those who favor it are either
ots or fools, while those who oppose
are  the   broad-minded   and   wise."
haps an analysis of the article in ques-
n will show that the writer labeled
party better than  he  would  care
do.
In the lirst place, he says tha�� "side
side with the advertising of the
nsite for sale went out the far-flung
1 that it was to be preserved as a
leal temperance town." When was
is furllung news ever circulated and
so, by whose authority? Everyone
m that this city on incorporation
>uld come under the laws governing
nifipulitics throughout the province,
this respect as well as others, and if
i'oiu- undertook to sell lots in the
nsite by clainimg any different
was simply obtaining money under
<6 pretences.
The writer claims that captains of
ustry are giving money to the Y. M.
A. and claims this is an argument
favor of prohibition.    Does he re-
raber the fact that John Wanamaker
be great  Christian  merciiant"  gave
ndredi of thousands to the Sunday
100I1 and that an investigation under-
���en   by   the   Federation   of   Labor
loswl thc fact that  his  mammoth
ipwtmrat store was the most fertile
niitlng   ground   for   the   tenderloin
trieta     It   was   almost   impossible
the girls employed by him to remain
on thc meagre wages paid them
"in 18.00  to  $2.50 per week).    The
mum sums  given  to  the  Sunday
hools   simply   meant   that   mothers
roughout  the  country   were  willing
trust their daughters to the tender
Trim of this modern slave trader.   As
matter of fact this money is given
mply for advertising purposes.
A�� to the fact that prohibition has
Kir rapid strides in the United States
"imply  emphasizes   the   fact,   long
flown   to   Europe,   that   the   United
lies in an  hysterical  nation.    Moronism, Dowieism, Spiritualism, Chris-
in Science, the Holy Rollers, and the
ost of other fads, they all have their
'i hi-rents.   When you notice the fact
Mt side by aide with the spread of
riihihition the Inland Revenue returns
K  United  States show  that  the
"iisumption of liquor is actually in-
ratting, it does not mean so very much
"II.    If  the  drinking  of  liquor
'i vice, the Americans have simply
Intituled a secret vice for an open
ni'.   and   doctors   agree   that   secret.
I��i nn- the most harmful.
This talk of a thousand dollars a day
N'sK spent  in  the bars  of  the  city
���Maid of the stores is all rot.   It takes
lot of men to Bpend aix thousand
Hiirs a week, and this simply amounts
an   accusation   that  the   majority
lorul
kll.T
bl tha
wage-earners of the city are not
*��� to  be trusted  with  the  spending
'���'���-���ir own  money,  but  that  their
PptmdltUN must be regulated by law.
The writer says the candy stores are
not doing as well as they did before
licenses were granted. This is certainly
too bad but it is hard to say how it
can be remedied unless you pass a law-
compelling every wage-earner in the
city to spend a certain amount on candy
every pay day. And while you are
about it why not carry interference
to its logical conclusion and set the
limit which a man can spend in any one
store. As a matter of fact the sale
of any commodity is regulated by the
law of supply and demand. Stop the
demand and the manufacture and the
sale will at once cease. But to curtail
the supply while the demand remains
the same simply leads to adulteration
in the commodity and an increase in
price.
This talk about the "rumsellers"
taking an extended tour through the
older lands, is so much cheap twaddle.
Does no one but a "rumseller" ever
take a trip to Europe, or take his family
south for the winter. Do not thousands
of successful business men do so every
year and is success in business a crime.
Why here in Prince Rupert men, not
engaged in the liquor business have been
known to take their families soulh for
the winter, and no one ever thought of
insinuating that they had not the right
to do so. As a matter of fact there are
probably fewer wealthy men among
hotel keepers than any other business
of a similar magnitude. Last summer
the papers gave an instance of a real
estate man in Victoria who made
ninety-seven thousand dollars on a
single deal. What a deep-dyed criminal
that man must have been. And while
we are on this question of money being
taken out of the town by the hotels,
would it not be well lo pass a law prohibiting the investment of money made
in Prince Rupert real estate in rival
towns. Let us be consistent in all
things, and if we are to dictate to
one set of men how they shall spend
their money make the rule of general
application.
But enough of this. This is a fair
sample of the argument put up by
those who favor the enactment of
prohibitory legislation in this city and
elsewhere. A lot of sentimental rubbish
rubbish coupled with a "holier than
thou" attitude which gets on the nerves
of the average citizen.
To the Editor of the Optimist:
Dear Sir,���The letter in yesterday's
Optimist entitled, "Economics and the
Bar," presumably the licensed bar, one
might easily ignore if if it were not
signed by a respected citizen.
My good friend, Mr. H. F. McRae, is
a man of learning and ability, and has
i the courage of his convictions, and I
| can sympathize with him in  his liulf-
J hearted advocacy of the Scott Act, for
i he knows its limitations and its failings.
I voted for that Act once myself, and
j with my fellow citizens tried to enforce
i its provisions.    But the more we tried
I the   more   we   failed.     It   made   two
: diunkiirds to one it reformed.   It created
greater   evils   than   it   attempted   to
suppress.    Perjury,  spying,  hypocrisy.
'and   clandestine  drunkenness  followed
in jts wake.   As one who has studied
this question  for many years  I   have
come   to   the   conclusion   that   people
are becoming more sober through the
compulsion of business and social stress,
i than through the operation of statutory
prohibition.
Mr. McRae speaks in glowing terms
of our prosperity before licenses were
issued and asks "Has not all our progress
up to date taken place under a restricted
liquor sale?" I will call on his friend.
Dr. Spencer the Local Option champion,
to answer this question. In his message
to the people of Prince Rupert, published
a few days ago, Dr. S|>encer says: "From
the beginning you have been cursed with
blind pigs, resulting in crime, disgrace,
and promoting immorality. Your red
light district and gambling dens could
not flourish without liquor. It is the
basic evil of all thc rest." Here are
two Local Option men who hold different
views of the early history of Prince
Rupert.
But let us follow Mr. McRae: "What
man except an interested one���will
dare say that business has been better
since licenses were issued?" Will any
man���save an interested one���dare say
that business has been worse? But
here Mr. McRae suddenly leaves Prince
| Rupert and is across the international
boundary, for his next sentence reads:
"What money-loving nation in all the
world can, in that respect, be compared
with the United Slates? And yet in
spite of that what nation has made
such rapid strides in its fight against
the bar?" Here he agrees with Dr.
Spencer, who says in the letter already
referred to that: "Sixty million Americans arc now living under Local Option
law." As this is a large proportion of
the  |K>pulation of thc United  Stales,
they ought to be temperate as well as
good "money-makers."
Let us see how really temperate they
are. 1 have before me a report of the
United States Inland Revenue Department which would make very interesting
reading for the honest but misinformed
friends of Local Option and thc Scolt
Act. In 1899 when only six million
people were under prohibition laws the
consumption per capita in the United
States of malt (beer) and spirituous
liquors was in the proportion of 15.8
and 1.18 gallons. In 1909 when over
forty millions were living in dry territory
and the anti-Saloon I.eauge was at the
heighth of its power, I find the figures
increase to 21.09 and 1.51 gals, respectively. This is certainly an enormous
increase in the consumption of beer.
But these are the facts.
For Mr. McRae's information and for
any who are interested in the question
of "Economics and the Bar" I may say
that this year's blue book of the Inland
Revenue department kept at Ottawa is
also very interesting.
Here I find that in spite of thc Local
Option movement in the provinces of
Ontario and Quebec and the "wonders"
that Dr. Spencer claims for the Scott
Act in the Maritime Provinces the
consumption per capita of spirituous
liquors in Canada is greater than last
year. These are the figures: "Spirits
.815 gals., beer 5.276 gals., wine .097
gals." I may here state the Local
Option counties of California use eighteen
times as much wine as the Canadians.
On the whole, you will observe that
while the consumption of liquor has
slightly increased over last year, yet
we by no means keep pace with our
American cousins. And yet Mr. McRae
will hold them up to us as models of
sobriety and "money-making!" But
t hese are t he facts and facts are stubborn
things. It is true that this country has
not been carried away by the Local
Option "fad" as in the United States
and let us hope if the wave does strike
here, it will not increase drinking to
the alarming extent it has in that
country as the figures I have given
only too plainly show.
Let us work in the cause of temperance
along sane and sensible lines, let us
leach thc young that liquor in any form
is of little or questionable use, and t hat
it is a good thing to leave it alone. In
the meantime keep the traffic under
rigid municipal control. This according
to the greatest theologians, autesmm
and philosophers of the day is the only
solution of the most difficult question
with which mankind has to deal.
Sincerely yours,
A. A. Maclntyre
XMAS GIFTS
r5jt& i0i r\3 ifiPfc ifeiOj (2)1* (SkOi rfci-i
ittfija c> (SitJ. u^iai/d^ii a iAi a tcatji
Now on Exhibition At
Keeley's Drus Store
WHY     FAI.l.     AND    BREAK    YOUR    LEG
A Pair of Ice Creepers
Are cheaper than a few months in the
hospital, anil you can work all the time.
PRINCE    RUPERT   SHOE    STORE
John Ciirkik, I'rop. 118-118
P. O, IIOX Z\
PRINCE RUPERT
JOHN    E.    DAVEY
TEACHER  OF SINGING
n in uf wm. rnxssN. i su.. aha m.. i.on.. kno.
fb-15
! us licenses and see us clean up the
town." What man will say that matters
have not gone from bad to worse.
This city prospered under restricted
liquor sale. The era of the blind pig
was simply hurled upon us lo prepare
the way for the open bar. Let us gn
back to the conditions of even a year
ago when very few blind pigs existed and
drunkenness was hardly known.
LAN!) PURCHASE NOTICE
FROM  THE TEMPERANCE STANDPOINT
Order of Eagles to Meet
All the members of Prince Rupert
Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles are
requested to attend the regular weekly
meeting in the Helgerson Block on
Wednesday evening, November 30, when
the nomination of officers for the ensuing
term takes place. A smeker will lie
held at the close of the meeting.
W. J. McCutcheon, W. P.
172���176
The Prince Rupert Industrial Association will hold its second meeting in
the Presbyterian church December 1, at
7:30, to discuss the constitutional bylaws.   All working men nre invited.
Home   Made   Candy���See   Keeley's
window for full particulars.^ 2t
A Merchant Speaks of th* Value of
The Canada Temperance Act
In reply to your letter of the 28th
August, asking me to give you some
facts re the working of lhe Canada
Temperance Act in thc Eaat, I have to
aay that I have had about twenty
years' ex-ierii-nce with the working of the
Act in Nova Sculia.
The first few years of our work
was retarded by im-ierfeclions in the
Act,  which  have since been remedied
j by amendments and which now makes
the law much more easily worked. A
number of appeals were made by the
opponents of the law, but the decisions
obtnined in almost every case were in
favor of thc Act.
The Canada Temperance Act has
produced a wonderful change in many
towns and villages throughout the
Province.    When  formerly  liquor was
' openly sold drunkenness and disorder
prevailed on the occasion of all public
gatherings;   now, wherever the Canada
, Temperance Act is enforced, then- is
: quietness and order. I believe the
Act to be educative and a great help
in preparing the way for prohibition.
Merchants should vote for il because
the money spent for drink would be
used to purchase clothing and provisions.
Father* should vote for il because a
greal tcmptalion would be removed
from their sons. Every good citiien
should vote for it, because il would
raise the moral standing of the people
in every community where the law ia
enforced.
T. H. BURPEE WITTER
Vancouver, August 22nd, 1910.
Tell ui, who are the business men
who are wasting so much grey matter ���
very pale grey over those anonymous
newspaper articles? Many of us would
like to know their names.
Why did the license holders place so
many absentees on their so-called Citizens' League Committee, absolutely
without their consent. What man in
this city is proud to have his name
there?
Where is thc business lhat the open
bar helps. The men in thst business are
at the bottom of this fight.
akeene Und Diatrict-Distrirt of llsnks Isaad
Taks noUes thst Jsmes Msrshsll ol Seattle
Waah . occupation real ssstate dealer, intansls to
aptly for permission to purchsss the followinK
deacribed Isnds:
CommencinK st s post plsnted sboul seven mllea
sast and one mile south from the mouth of sn inlet,
which point la slsout ten miles south snd two miles
west Irore End HUI, Hanks Island, thance east SO
ehslns, thence south SO chalna, thence west SO
chsina, thence north SO chsins to point of commencement.
Dated Sept. B, 1910. JAMES MARSHALL
Pub. II. D. I. Tinilsy, Agent
Csaaiar land District    District ol I'ssstsr.
Tske notice thst Thomaa Y. Mcl'lymonl of
Prince Rupert, II. C, oecupstion llrssks>r, intends
to spply for permlasinn to purchase the lollowing
slssscrilseil land:
CommencinK at a post plsnled one mile in past-
eriy direction from Hylanda Ranch snd stsoul '-0
chsins aouth Tsilan River thence north SU chsina
thence wast SO chalna, thence south SO chains,
thenre east SO rhaina to point ot commoner*
ment snd eontsinlnK S40 arrssa, more or Iss...
Dated Sept. 29. 1910 TIKIS. M. Met I.YMUNT
Pub. Oct Is. Wilfrid C. McDonald. A. ear
Sksens  Und   DUtrict -District of  llsnka  lalsnd
Taks notice thst Aleisndor  MltrhnU ol  Vsncouver,  II.  C, oecupstion  merchsnt,   Intends to
spply  for  permiaaion   tn  purchsse  the  follsswinf
'lsssctitsesl landa:
CommencinK st a post plantesl slsout live milsss
ssast snd two miles south from the moulh of sn
inlet, which point is sboul ten mllea aoulh snd two
milss wsst from End  Hill,  llsnka lalsnd, thenoe
west  SO  chsins,  thence   north  SO chsina,  thenee
east SO chsins, thence assuth SO chains to point ol
eom msn cement.
I....... Sept. 8. 1910.   Al.KXANI.KU MITCHELL
I'ub Oct. 11. U. L Tingley, Agmt
Skeena l-*nd 1 llatrict -Dlalrict ot Hanka Muml
Take notlc* that Kdward Warner nl Vancouver,
II. C, occupation contractor, Intenda to apply lor
permlaainn to purchaae th* following deecilbed
landa:
Com.TTrW.clng at a poat planted about Ave milaa
aaat and two milaa aouth (ram tha mouth of an
Inlet, which point la about Un mllea aouth and two
mll<* waat from Knd HUI, Hanka laland. thane*
���aat HO ehslna, thane* north, K0 chalna, thenc* waat
80 chalna, thenc* aouth 80 chain* to point oi
commencements
Dated Sepi  8. 1910. EDWARD WARNKR
Pub. 11. H. I. Tingley, Agent
Skeena  Und   Diatrict -Dlalrict of  Hanka  laland
Taka notice that E. R. Loomla of Harry, Minn,
occupaUon farmer, Intenda to apply for permiaaion
to purchaae the following deacribed landa:
('nnimmidni at a poet planted about aix mllea
���aat and one mile north from the mouth of aa
Inlet, which point la about ten milaa aouth and two
milaa waat from Knd Hill, Hanka laland, theneo
aaat 80 chalna. thenc* aouth 80 chalna, thenre waa
80 chalna, thence north 80 chalna to point of
co m me n oetn en t.
Dated Sept. 7. 1910. E.   It.  LOOMIS
Pab Oet. 11. H. L. Tingley, Agent
Skeen* Und Diatrict -Dtatrict nf Coaat
Take noUc* that Uaorge It Putman of Prinaa
Rupert, occupation timekeeper, intend., to apply
for permiaaion to purchaae tne following de*v*ribad
landa:-
Six months ugo thc cry was:   "Give
Commandng al a poet planted at the aouth
eaet cornar of lot 1712. Ihence ��uth 10 chalna.
thanea weat 80 chalna, thence north 40 chalna.
thenre eaat 80 chalna to point of commencement,
rnntainlng .120 acrea more or lean.
Date September tt,  1910. Geo.  H.  Put/nan.
Pub. >t.t   20.
Skeena  Und   Diatrict -Diatriet of   Hanka  Inland
Take notice that John J. Keeler nf Harry, .Minn..
occupation miller, Intanda to apply lor pormbrelon
to purchaae the following described landa-
(ommencing at a poet planted about aix milaa
eaat and one mile north from the mnut i of an
Inlet, which point la about ten milea aouth and two
milea weat from Knd Hill, Hanka laland, thenca
wort 80 chalna, thence north 80 chnina, thenca
eaat 80 chalna, thence aouth SO ehaina to point of
enmmencempnt.
Dated Sept 7. 1910. JOHN J. KKKl.KR
Pub. Oet. tl. H. I. Tingley, Agent THE   PRINCE     RUPERT     OPTIMIST
The Westholme Lumber Co.
LIMITED
First Avenue Telephone 186
���WE   HANDLE   EVERYTHING IN���
LUMBER
PLASTER
AT $17 PER TON, DELIVERED
LIME
AT $2.40 PER BARREL, DELIVERED
COAL
Gin SCAVENGING CDMP'Y.
Call 'Phone 18
Orders Promptly
Attended   to.
Office: Silt tot. and Fulton Si.
We Have Moved
TO OUR NEW OFFICE
IN   THE
Helgerson Building
6th STREET
Union Transfer & Storage Co. Ltd.
Agents for Imperial Oil Company
Telephone 36
little s NEWS Agency
Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers
CIGARS   ::  TOBACCOS  ::   FRUITS
G.T.P. WHARF
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Sksens 1-an.l District���District ot Coast Rants 6
Take notice thai Georta Owen Johnston ol
Melbourne, Asia. occupation painter, Intensla to
asstsly for permiaaon to purchsae the following
affSM lands:
Commencing at a post plantad one mUe up
BlUsfwi Rivsr on aast hank, thance east 40 chains,
thenre north 80 chsins, thanca West 60 chains,
snore or less to the bank of Extrews Rlvar, thance
aloni bank of Eltrews River south to point of
commencement, containing 340 acres more or less.
OEOROE OWEN JOHNSTON
Dated Sept  12, 1910.
Puh. Oet. IT. A. H. Johnston. Aient
Land Diatrict-Diatrict of Coaat Range Fs
Take notice thsl Ernestine M. Grable, married
sromsn   of  Man   Krans-sls-o.   !'.  S.   A.,  occupation
aassasnar. intends to spply for permission to pur
ansa* the following deacribed lands:
Commenctnf st s post plsnted on the eouth aide
d the G. T. P. rrsrhi sif-way 73 1-2 miles from
Prince Rupert on tne north elds of the Skeana
Rirer, thence south 20 chalna more or leas to ths
bank of the Skeena River, thence HO ehalns mora or
lass slong the bank of the Skeena River in a northwesterly direction to thst O. T. P. rt|ht-nf way,
thence 60 chsins mors or leas In an easterly sfl-
rsetion slong the O. T. P. right-of-way lo the point
of commencement and containing 120 acrea, mora
Dated Sept. 12. 1910   ERNESTINE M. GRADLE
Pub. Oet. IT. A. H. J..hna-.on. Agent
Skesns Land District -District of Coaat Range 6
Take notiee that Brant U. Grable of San Pran-
ateoa. V. S. A., occupation accountant, InUnds to
apply for permission to purchsse the following
deacribed lands:
Commencing at a poet planted on the south slds
ft the G. T. I*, right-of-way mile 7.1 1-2 from Prinos
Rupert nn the north side of the rskeene Rivsr, thsnes
aoulh 20 chains more or lssas to the bank of the Skee-
Ms Rlverthence HO chsins more or leaa along tha
bank of the Skeena River In a northeasterly direction to the O. T. P. right-of-way, thanea 60
ehaina more or leas slong the G T. P. right-of-way
Id a westerly direction to the point of commencement and containing 120 acres, mors or less.
Dated Sept. 12. 1910. BRENT  U.   ORABLE
Pub. Oct. IT. A. H. Johnaton. Agsnl
Skeana Land Dtatrict���District of Coaat Range 6
Take  notiee lhat  Arthur  Henry  Johnston  of
Prince Rupert, occupation ballder, Intends to apply
for permission to purchaae the fotlownf described
Commeneing at a post planted 20 ehaina east of
T4 mile post in the G. T. P. right-of-way on north
side of same and Skeena River, thanea 80 chains
north, thence HO chains west, thenca SO chain.
eouth to O. T. P. right s-f-wsv, thence 80 chains
east along G. T. P. right-of-way to point of commencement snd containing M0 acres mora or leas.
Dated Sept. 12, 1910. 	
ARTHUR   HENRY JOHNSTON
Pub. Oct. IT.
J. R. BEATTY
CARTAGE and STORAGE
INSERT YOUR LAND PURCHASE
NOTICES IN THE
OPTIMIST
LARGE FEED STABLE
....IN CONNECTION ...
Special Attention Paid to Moriag
OFFICE:    -    THIRD AVE.
WITH NICKERSON & ROERIO
Phone No. 1
TO RENT
3-roomed House
$15.00
8-roomed House
$40.00
BOTH IN SECTION 6
G.R. NADEN COMPANY
Limited.
Second Awe., Prince Rupert, B.C.
THE IROQUOIS
POOL
English and American Billiards
Eight Tables Centre Street
PHONE 130
P. 0. BOX 172
GEO. T. STEWART
Book-Imping,   Accentor, ui Awtirjiic
B**b Baltnccd ud SUteaeots Made Up
THEATRE BLOC!       Car. 2ad Ave. 6tk St
W. J. McCutcheon
Carries Complete Stock of Drugs.
Special attention paid to tilling
prescriptions.
Theatre Black   phoni no. t��   Sect-ad Ave.
Only Houae with Hot and Coir! water In every room
Best Furnished Hotel In City
Corner Fifth snd Fraser St.
SAVOY HOTEL
A. J. Prvdhomme. Prop.
Amfrican and European plan. -Dining Room Service uniurpaMed.-sBeat Ii rands of Liquors and CIirani.
SMOKING CHIMNEYS
CURED
STOVE PIPES      ELBOWS
SNOWFALL CUTS
OFF GOOSE BAY
LINEMEN   HAD  TO   QUIT  WHEN
WORK WAS NEARLY ENDED
Had Only Mile and a Half to Lay
When Heavy Snowstorms Came���
Will Establish Telegraphic Connection in Early Spring.
Stove   Pipes  put  up,
Cleaned and Repaired.
Furnaces   put in and   Repaired
Don't throw  away the old stove until you have-seen us.   We repair
and make as good as new.
Only First Class Tin Shop in City
Prince kupert sheet metal workS
Phone 108 2nd Ave.
Superintendent .Phelan, of the Dominion telegraph lines, together with many
other people will be disappointed to
learn that his linemen were unable to
make wire connections between Stewart
and Goose Bay this winter, particularly
as Goose Bay has suddenly attained
much prominence owing to the purchase
of the Hidden creek properties by the
Granby Smelter prople.
W. Blackstock, the foreman for that
end of the line from Kitsumkalum to
Stewart, is back in town with the news
that heavy snows cut off all further
work for this season. He says that on
October 28th they were about to tackle
the summit dividing Maple Bay from
Goose Bay when there was a snowfall of
eighteen inches.
The altitude of the summit is given at
two thousand feet and as after this
first snow there was practically a continuous snowfall the work of construction had to be abandoned. This left a
gap of a mile and a half in the line from
Stewart to Goose Bay which in the spring
can be finished in a very short time.
The lino, however, was constructed
far beyond Goose Bay and reaches the
head of Alice Ar. \ so Mr. Blackstock
thinks that for this season the limit
was done in line construction. He has
not yet heard what progress was made
from the Kitsumkalum end, but is
confident that it will take but a short
time next spring to make the connection and give Stewart direct communication with the outside world.
DECISION   STILL   DISTANT
In Hays Port Arbitration Case G. T.
P. Witnesses to Come
Still the Hays Port case goes on
steadily. Examination and cross examination of witnesses is by no means
hurried. Mr. Noble gave evidence
from yesterday morning till this afternoon. The end is by no means yet in
sight as there are G. T. P. witnesses yet
to be examined.
CANT BALL UP NOBLE
Scotch Witness in  Hays Port  Case
Gives Amusement
"You can't ball this witness up,"
said W. E. Fisher of Alex Noble today
il. the Hays Port Arbitration case, after
a brisk fire of questions. Noble is
making a great show with his philosophic
replies, and non-commital Scotch way of
giving evidence.   Here is a sample:
Counsel: "Is there any pile timber
on the land there?"
Witness: "There may or there may
not be."
Counsel: "I ask you is there?"
Witness: "There may or there may
not be."
Counsel:  "But is there any?"
Witness: "There may or there may
not be."
And it might easily have been so on
ad. inf. had counsel pressed the question
In the same way.
Yesterday Mr. Noble said when asked
if he had held the Hays Port land as a
speculator that he wouldn't say.
"Life is a gamble anyway," he declared to the amusement of the court.
Nothing Heard of Escort
The railway tug Escort with her barge
the Georgia has not yet poked her
nose into the harbor, but there are no
misgivings as to her fate as hse is one
of the staunchest tugs on the coast. It
is believed she has put in somewhere
and has possibly had to send to Vancouver for somtehing to repair her
machinery.
���OOOOOOOOOOOOOOsOOOOOOOOOOf
Canadian General Electric Co. Liaised. Canada Foundry Co., Limited
TORONTO, ONT.
MANUFACTURERS   OF
AU  elaasaa of Electrical Apparatus,
Railway Supplies,  Pumps.   Engines,
Boilers. Concrete Mixers, Ornamental   Iron   and    Bronsa   Work.    Etc.
W. CLARE DURANT    ���    Agent
ROOM 4, McINTYRE BLOO* ��� P. 0. MX 724
iooooooooooooi*>oooooooooooi
Above cut illustrates the type of Western Standard Gasoline Eng-ine supplied for Tugs and heavy
Pishing Boats by the
Rupert Marine Ironworks &
Supply Company, Limited
Quick Delivery of all alas* up to 126 II.P.
Prices and estimates for installation on application
P. O. BOX 515 Prince Rupert
Plumbing, Heating
and  General  Steam   Fitting
WM. GRANT
SHOP-Basement of Helgerson Block
SIXTH STREET. Phone No. St
B. C. BAKERY
If you want that sweet, nutty flavored
BREAD-try our FRENCH���the kind
that pleases.
Third Ave., between 7th and  8th  Ste.
GRAND HOTE
WORKING MAN'S HOME
Spring BedB, clean White Sheets 25c
Rooms 50c
BIST IN   TOWN   FOR  THE   MONEY
Labour Bureau in connection
All kinds of positions _,___
funished    FREE
FIRST AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET
J. GOODMAN, Proprietor
Phone 178, Prince Rupert. B.C.
SELLING OUT STOCK
Simon's Fair Entire Stock Must Go
By January 1st
Owing to the fact that two members of
the firm of Simon's Fair have been
taken ill it has been decided to sell
their entire stock of crockery, glassware, fancy china, granite ware, kitchen
ware, fancy manicure sets, etc., at
absolutely cost. They want to be
away by January 1st and are sparing
no means to have their stock disposed
of.
For absolute bargains call at Simon's
Fair.
False Pretence Charge
William Lamont charged with having
obtained by false pretence the sum of
$8 elected to be tried summarily by
Magistrate Carss today. He desired to
consult a friend on his defence and was
accordingly remandefl till tomorrow.
Professional Cardi
W. L. BARKER
Architect
Second avenue and Third .treat
Over Westenhaver Bros.' Office.
DR. W. BARRATT CLAYTON
Dentist
Westenhaver Block, enr Seconrl i..
and Sixth st 'tmvSSJSk
MUNRO &  LA1LEY
Architects,
Stork Building, Second Avenue.
ALFRED CARSS,       r. V, BENNETT I i
of British Columbia ���f�� ft n.s.1��
.ndM.nltoh.Bsr.. riSSftft
hs-ruBsa
CARSS & BENNETT
Barristers, Notaries, Etc
Once-Exchange block, mar Third nessaasl
Sixth atr.ft. I'rinrrRutjfrt.        ,
WM. S. HAU., I..D.S.. D.D.S.
Dentist.
Crown and Bridge Work a S-wciiltj.
All dental operations skilfully tT>tfsi. Gu'ei
looal snasthetif a admini.ls'rsal fnr tha psmssaa,
traction of teeth. Cssniullalson fret Msse a
and 20 Alder Blssck. I'rince HutserL ��j
LUCAS C& GRANT
.Civil and Mininn En��rinpfr�� irvd Survtrtn
Reports.   Plann,   S|ift ' ��� ,���   - -    .*:-rjt
Wharf Confltrurticir, Elc.
Office:   2nd Ave., near First Stmt
P. O. Boa 82 PRINCE RLPUT
Prince Rupert Lodge, IMF
NO. 63
Meets in the II.-lict>rt*on Block
Every Tuesday Evening
All members of ths- order in the eitj
are requested tn visit the lodge.
C. V. BENNETT. N. G.
N. SCHEINMAN. Set
New Knox Hold
ARTAUD & BESNBB
PROPRIETORS
The New Knox Hotel is run on ���
European plan First-claw service Al
the latest modern improvement*.
THE BAR keeps only the best brmi
of liquors and cigar*.
THE CAFE is open from 6.30��. -
to 8 p. m. Excellent omninc: fiist-dss
service.
BEDS 50c AND UP
First Avenue. Prince Rupbt
McConkey's Chocolates in Christmas
boxes at Ormes' Drug Store.
���P CARTAGE ui
STORAGE
C T. P. Transfer Agent*
Orders promptly filled.   Prices rrssosisbli.    |
OFFICE-H. B. Rochester. Centre St.   fhostsl
Old German Lager
Schlitz Lager
These are the beverages th"
make health, strength und happiness your lot. Me* tu
very reasonable und J<>"r *""
der will receive prompt .attention	
All  varieties of
Wines and Liquors
also kept In *t<>^
SOLE   HANDLERS FOB  HOKtmmW
PHONK123
Fraser Street md****
"lilDTllt: OPTIMIST-
B.C. TflE   PRINCE   KUPERT   OPTIMIST
>fs^��/��/seVVVse����^rVa^>%i����*s��es��>^s>s>^^^^^^a^^^^^e^^^>VyyVv^y^)
TO RENT
Two Furnished Heated
Offices on the Ground
Floor in the Exchange
Block	
C. D. NEWTON
Real Estate
Notary Public
���*��� ��� 4     -V ������������������������**
REAL ESTATE
IF   YOU   WANT  THE
Best Locations
-FOR  THE-
it Cash Payments
SEE US. We have a numbei of out of
town clients who wish to dispose of
their holdings, and are offering attractive* propositions.   Take a look at them.
F. B. Deacon
Open Evenings       Alder Block       SIXTH ST.
JULIUS LEVY
Jobber of High-grade Havana Cigars
Tobaccos Wholesale and Retail
YOU ARE ONE WEEK NEARER
CHRISTMAS
Th.nKwhen   we   sent   our
Last   Message    of   Warning
To BUY EARLY
"BIRKS" is the great gift
house of the West. Our stock
consists of a thousand high
grade lines which are sold at
prices of the importer and
manufacturer. ... Do not delay a moment in sending for
our Christmas catalogue. Remember orders that require
engraving must be in by the
end of November	
HENRY BIRKS & SONS, Limited
Jewellery Mail Order House
GEO. E. TROREY, Managing Director Vancouver, B.C.
I CHIPS FROM THE
HUMORISTS
Elsie���Ethel's marriage was dreadfully unromantic!
Ida���Yes; even the man she married
was the one she was engaged to.
Plumber���Have you got all we want
for Brown's job?
Boy���Yes.
Plumber���Wot? You 'aven't forgot
nothin'? Well, that's a good 'un!
Haven't forgot nothin', and you learnin'
to be a plumber!
A member of the stock exchange on
returning home one day last winter,
was tackled by his wife, who said he
had promised to buy her a sealskin
jacket.
"Yes, my dear, I did," he said; but
I have had such a bad day that I could
only afford to buy you an incandescent
mantle."
Stranger���Sir, do you remember giving
a poor friendless tramp fifty cents one
cold day last winter?
Jones���I do.
Stranger���Sir, I am that tramp; that
fifty cents was the turning point in my
career; with it I got a shave, a shine
and a job. I saved mymoney, went to
Alaska, made a million dollars, and last
week I came back to New York to share
my millions with you. But unfortunately, I struck Wall street before I struck
you���and���have you another fifty cents
that you copld conveniently spare sir.
One of the embryonic preachers an
nounced his subject a few days ago as:���
"You can't keep a good man down." A
large crowd attended and waited breath
lessly for the text. Their curiosity was
satisfied when the preacher read:���"And
the whale spewed up Jonah."���Lux
Columbiana.
Scene, Toronto (Union Station).
Hotel Porter���"King  Edward, Sir?"
Massive Gent���"No, Macdonald, Nor
nam  Macdonald."���Queens  University
Journal.
GET A MOVE ON YOU!
Don't talk about the prize you'll win,
or how you will pursue it, for boasts
are like the chink of tin; don't talk���
get down and do it. Don't say you'll
cut the habits out, that make your
friends uneasy; just turn your conduct
face about���for talk is cheap and wheezy.
About your seedy clothes don't talk, and
say you'll soon be tony; go get the sort
of duds that knock���for promises are
phoney. Don't make some wild and
foolish break and then beg people's
pardon; such conduct makes them
fairly ache to plant you in the garden.
Don't try to tell a funny tale to friends
who mny be busy, or they will "ay you'd
in ja I if peeieiH were not dizzy.
Don t talk about yt ur own concerns to
one who's in a hurry; he doesn't care
three tinkers' derns about your woe and
worry. Don't blow a damp, hangover
breath into your neighbors' faces, or
they will wish that Colonel Death would
take you where his place is. Don't
talk unless the thing you say is truly
worth the trouble; for work'B the stuff
that puts up hay, and talk is but a
bubble.���Walt Mason.
Petitions for a Drain
B. C. Wright has petitioned the city
council for leave to put in a temporary
drain on Lots 27 and 28, Block 27,
Section 5. The drain to follow Eighth
avenue east across Fulton street, and
may serve a laundry the petitioner says.
The streets committee will consider this.
Ebony  hand  mirrors,   all  sizes,   at
Orme's Drug Store.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE OPTIMIST
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
LOOK FOR THIS SIGN
(
~\
FOR   SALE
O.M HELGERSON ltd.
PRINCE RUPERT. BC
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A   Guarantee   of   Value  Received
rt^J���Um~~���rW^tVll|M*l^~~l^^"l^   ft    ""  t " ' '   ft  "*   * * *   '    fl    ***    '" "    f '   ^ * "' *H
==JUST   A   FEWss
Lots
land  2
21
20 and 21
17 and 18
63 and 64
13 and 14
15 and 16
land  2
7
27 and 28
Block
5
12
27
30
34
5
45
3
49
28
Section
1
1
1
1
1
5
5
6
7
8
Price
$8000
9500
7600
10,000
12,.r)00
2150
1050
3000
400
750
C. D. RAND, Broker
Sjss-<ts*��tts*ssis%s**sa1*s^asl|ts^^ WJm^l^00tt
i
Advertise in The Optimist THE   PRINCE   RUPERT    OPTIMIST
n <XXXXXXMXX*��XMOC��>*X��CK��C
!
X
J
K
CARPET]
ENDS
We recently purchased
about forty samples of
Carpetings which average one and a half yds.
in length. They consist of Brussels, Tapestries and Wiltons and
make very good mats
and at a price much below what you would
ordinarily pay. They
sale   at
.NOTICE.
THE HAZELTON NINE MILE MINING COMPANY (Lead King) stock
will be sold for 20c per Bhare until December 1st, after which date no more will
be sold under 26c. This is as per our agreement with Vancouver and Victoria
agents. Aside from the intrinsic merit of the property the small CAPITALIZATION makes it possible to sustain prices after the stock is listed. THIS
STOCK IS THE BEST BUY IN BRITISH COLUMBIA TODAY, EITHER
FROM AN INVESTMENT OR SPECULATIVE STANDPOINT. Nothing
under 200 shares will be sold in one lot. Make a twenty-five per cent, deposit
and we will reserve stock for you.
THE  F. T. BOWNESS BROKERAGE CO.
Phone 77
FISCAL AGENTS
Dawson Block
are   now   on
95c Each
Some arc on display in
our windows. Get a
selection from these before they are all picked
c-^^ii^^
H. S. Wallace Co.
LIMITED
Fullos Si. and 3rd A*..
���X
���**������x���SB
HOST OF TENDERS
FOR FIRST AVENUE
MANY     CONTRACTORS     ENTER
PRICES   FOR   THE   WORK
���R $2.12, E .98 G $300, C C $160, R W
$4.60, taking up 16-ft P .76, relaying .60,
24-ft. 1.60, relaying 86.
Westholme Lumber Co., .Section A.���
R 1.84, E .69, G $150, C C $50. Section
B: R 1.99 E 70 cents, G $150, C C $50,
16-ft P .65, relaying .66. Section C: R
2.90, E .69, G $150, C C $60,16-ft. P .65,
Rl .65. .Section F: R 1.79, E .96, G
$150, C C $50, 24-ft P .95, Rl .95. .Section H: R 2.10 E .69, G $150 C C $50,
16-ft P .65, Rl .65, 24-ft. .96, Rl 95c
S. P. McMordie & Co., .Section A.���R
1.95, E 90c, G $200, C C $100, R W $10,
16-ft P 75c, Rl 75c, 24-ft P Rl $1. Section B: R 2.00, E 90c, G 200, C C 100. R
W $10, 16-ft P 75c, Rl 76c, 24-ft. $1 Rl
$1. Section C: R 1.95, E $1, G $200
C C $100, R W $10,16-ft P 75c, Rl 75c,
24-ft, $1, Rl $1. Section F: R 1.85. E
90c, G $200, C C $100, R W $10, 16-ft.
P 75c, Rl 75c. 24-ft $1,R1$1. .Section H:
R 1.95, E 90c G $200, C C $100, R W
$10. 16-ft P 76c, Rl 75c. 24-ft. P $1. Rl
$1.
Anton Zybisch, Section B.���R 2.00, E
85c, G $200. C C $125, 16-ft. P 40c, Rl
60c.
Nick Martinovitch, Section A. K $2,
E 85c, G $200, C C $125.
J. Lome McLaren, Section C���R 2.30,
E 92c, G 150 C C $74. R W $4.50.16-ft.
P 1.76, Rl 1.60.
W. W. Wood & Co., Section F.���R
2.14, E $1, G $300, C C $160. R W 6.50,
24-ft. P $2, Rl 1.90.
M. Boscoviuh, Section F.���R l .8'. E
79c, G $125, C C 45c, 24-ft P 1.50, Rl
1.50.
John Jahnscn Co., Section C���E 96c,
R 2.16, G $300, C C $300, R W $4,16-ft.
P 1.60. Rl 80c. .Section F: E 90c R
1.80, G 300, C C 300, R W $4. 24-ft P
1.44, Rl 72c.
Frank Monty St E. Milich, Section A.
���R 1.76, E 76c, G $125, C C $200.
Samuel Anden Si Co., Section A.���R
1.95, E 95c, G $300, C C $160, R W $4.
J. G. Weston, Section H.���R 2.25, E
90c, G 150 C C 85c, R W $5, 16-ft P
76c, Rl 50c, 24-ft P 1.00 Rl 75c.
Morgan & Co., Section C���R 2.45, E
90c, G $200, C C $100, R W $6. 16-ft P
$1, Rl 80c, 24-ft 1.25. Rl $1. Section H:
R 2.19, E 90c, G $200, C C ,R W $6,
16-ft P $1, Rl 80c, 24-ft. 1.25, Rl $1.
Section F: R 1.98, E 90c, G $200, C C
$100, R W $6, 16-ft. P |1, Rl 80c, 24-ft.
P 1.25, Rl $1.
Northern Construction Co., Section C.
���R 2.32, E 97c. G $400, C C $260, R W
$8, 16-ft. P 1.25, Rl 1.26, 24-ft. P 1.25,
Rl 1.25.
E. C. Latrace, Section B.���R 2.10, E
1.10, G 200, C C 150, R W $3, 16-ft, P
$1, Rl 76c, 24-ft 1.50 Rl $1. Section C*
R 2.60, E 96c, G $200, C C 1.60, R W $3,
16-ft $1, Rl 76c, 24-ft. 1.50, Rl, 1.00.
Section F: R 2.25, E 1.10, G 200, C C
$160, R W $3. 16-ft. P $1, Rl 75c, 24-ft.
1.50, Rl $1. Section H: R, 1.87 E 95c,
G. $200. C C $150, W R $3, 1-,-r $1, Rl
75c. !        1.60 Rl $1.
Mclnnes & Jelly, Section C���R 1.98,
E 85c, G $260, C C $250, R W $6, 16-ft.
60c, Rl 60c.
City Engineer, Section A.���R 2.26, E
$1, G $400, C C $100, R W $4. 16-ft. P
80c, Rl 50c, 24-ft. P $1.20, Rl 76c.
Section B: R $2.60, E $1.10, G $400,
C C $100, R W $4, 16-ft. P 80c, Rl 50c,
24-ft 1.20, Rl 76c. Section C: R $3, E
$1, G $400, C C $100, R W $4, 16-ft. P
80c, Rl 60c. 24-ft. 1.20, Rl 75c. Section
F: R 2.60, E $1, G $400, C C $100, R W
$4,16-ft. P 80c, Rl 60c, 24-ft P $1.20, Rl
75c. Section H: R 2.50, E $1, G $400,
C C $100, R W $4. 16-ft. P 80c, Rl 60c.
RICH RESOURCES
AROUND RUPERT
DESCRIBED BY G. R.  NADEN IN
HIS ADDRESS LAST NIGHT
Note of Warning Sounded. Are Citizens Aware That Wealth of Northern British Columbia Is Being
Possessed by the Few
*!.
City Council Open tha Tenders and
Pass Them on to Finance Committee to Make Recommendations
���Will Report Later On.
A shoal of tenders for the various
grading contracts on First avenue were
opened at the meeting of the city council
on Monday night. They were all referred to the finance committee who will
sort them out and make recommendations. The full list of First avenue
tenderers is a s follows:
Section A, M. K. Perich.���Rock $1.76,
Earth 75 cents, grubbing $150 per acre,
close cutting $100, retaining wall $3 per
cubic yard.
S. W. Peterson & Co.���R $1.94, E 94
cnets, G $360, C C $160.
J. Earlby.���R $1.99, E 97 cents, G
$136, C C $135.
A. Bettanini Co.���R $1.76, E 98 cnets,
C C $200, G $200.
P. John Swanson Co.���R $1.96, E
.96, G $300, C C $150.
E. Rosang & Olsen���Rock $2.00,
earth .90, grubbing $375, C C $250,
retaining wall $6, taking down 16-ft,
plank .70 per ft, relaying .60 taking down
24-ft plank .90, relaying .70.
Same Firm for Section F.���R $1.86,
E .90, G $376, C C $200, R W $5, 16-ft.
P .70, relaying P .60, 24-ft, .90 relaying
.70.
L. Paulov, Sections A and B.���R $1.80,
E .80, G $250, C C $200, R W .80.
Tom Mazlum, Section L Sub-section
A.���R $1.69, E .85, G $60, C C $100.
Alfred Nelson & C. Carlsen, Section H.
You   know  Simon's  Fair  Is  Going  Out  of   Business T
Would   Pay    You   to   Buy   Your   Christmas   Presents
NOW
And Save From 25 to 50 per cent, on them.
Everything must go regardless of cost or value as we are
absolutely set on getting out by January 1st. Fixtures
are for sale. Call early and get the pick of a select
stock of Fancy China, Crockery, Glassware, Toys, Dolls,
Manicure   Seta,    Etc..    Fancy   Combs   and   Hat  Pins.
SIMONS FAIR
THIRD  AVENUE, Between 6th  end   7th.
Agricultural resources, minerals, timber, coal, waterpower, fisheries, and
Scenery���these are the undeveloped resources that surround Prince Rupert
which formed the subject of Alderman
Naden's address to the Presbyterian
Club last night. A noble list of wealth
producers and Mr. Naden described
their extent throughout the land and
seas surrounding Prince Rupert, with
confidence. These resources are indisputably there, and Prince Rupert is
situated at the most central point in
Northern British Columbia for handling
them to advantage.
Wealth from the Farms
Farm produce from the fat lands in
the areas watered by the Peace, Skeena,
Liard and Fraser rivers with their
tributaries will contribute to the prosperity of the city. Spring rains and
summer sunshine on the well tilled soil
in the Lakelse, Kispiox and Bulkley
valleys will bring autumn harvests
golden alike for their growers and for
the trade of Prince Rupert.
Harvest of the Sea
Teeming seas within a few hours
-nn of Prince Rupert harbor will pour
;n to the lines of waiting fish care and
-uliI storage plants all the finny wealth
of-the deep. Why over in England today
Grimsby with fewer sea resources by
far, has leaped from a population of
16,000 to one of 130,000 on account of
the fish industry alone. Rupert will do
more thinks Alderman Naden.
Mines, Timber and Water
Precious store from the marvellously
rich mining districts surrounding Prince
1 Rupert will add richly to the growing
wealth of the city;  and the far ranging
: timber tracts of the surrounding districts will immensely increase the pros-
j perity of the business centre.    Water-
! power there is too, to develop, as pointed
| out  by  Mr. Williams after Alderman
| Naden's address, and Alderman Naden
has great  faith  in  the superb scenic
] wealth of  Northern  British  Columbia
to attract visitors from far and wide
who   will   in   countless   ways   benefit
Prince Rupert.
Who Owns It Now
A note of warning, however, Mr.
Naden did strike. Who owns all this
as yet undeveloped wealth? he asked, and
in answer he showed that a large pre-
centage of it is being rapidly taken
possession of by those who aim at
holding it for speculative purposes. The
timber especially has been grabbed.
Where until a few years ago not 10 per
cent of the timber was owned by speculators now nearly 80 per cent is so
owned. It was so also to some extent
with agricultural land, and other resources, and Alderman Naden held that
the citizens and inhabitants of these
districts which are among the richest
in the empire should be awake to the
direction in which they were trending���
the tendency of these valuable resources
to come into the hands of the few.
Might Defeat Itself
Real estate dealing in the city itself
he pointed out, might by the continual
raising of prices of lots, defeat its own
end, the prosperity of the city, by
making it increasingly difficult for the
humbler wealth producer to settle here.
An interesting discussion at the close
of the address, led by the chairman, Mr.
H. F. McRae, was taken part in by many
of those present.
#iiee����e#
}��.J.^Vr>��N/X^sl����v^/s^/sxvl
** ��sH4attt
THE
I
SUCCESSFUL MAN |j
event   n
Is wise BEFORE the
He insures BEFORE the
fire and takes out a policy
on his Ufa for the pro-
tection of his wife and
family and business in-
terests BEFORE it is too
late.
THE
Unsuccessful Man
Is wise AFTER the event   ||
He insures AFTER the (ire
and puts off making provision for his wife and
family and business interests until something
has happened which prevents him getting insurance.
Call now and examine our
: 'Life,  Accident and Fire
Policies, and get our rates
F. B. DEACON
OFFICE: ��� Alder Block. Sink Simi
OPBN EVKSISGS
mt UmSSSSa
The presence of licensed hotels in
Prince Rupert will not keep out business,
but the enacting of the Scott Act might
and would.
GENERAL   BLACKSMITH AND H0R5ESH0E1
H. McKEEN
3rd and 8th St.
Phone 59 RH
PUBLIC STENOGRAPH
C. T. P. INN
PHONE 95
-YAKIMA
BOX BALL AND POOL
-:i-oa LADIES AND OMTLMsss>
3rd Ass.. Bttwssrn 7ih ais<! Ms
H. E. ROSS    ���    ���    ���    Prop""0-
FAREWELL DANCE GIVEN
To Mr. and Mrs. Daw���� Gilmore Wit
Leave Prince Rupert Thuridsy
, In the Mclntyre hall W n'��ht J
ance was held in honor of Ut. ���
Mrs. Dawes Gilmore who sre Im-K
Prince Rupert on Thursday, joum��m
to New Brunswick via San Franc**
and Montreal. .
A large gathering of Mr. and V*
Gilmore's friends assembled aniiw
dance was in every way a most ��ucce**m
function. ., . ���
Music by Gray'a Orchestra con.0*M
very much to the pleasure of the dn��fl
who kept the fun going till well on inw
the small hours.
Mr.   and   Mrs.  Dawes Clmore ��
exceedingly popular in the c.t>.
their departure is regretted as   ne��
as their return at some future d *J
be welcomed by their many fnend��'��
Prince Rupert. ���.,h. whole
At the end of the las. wait: h    <�����
company formed a wide ci^
enthusiastic itagtaj of. .JV Gi|more
Syne" after which Mr.and mj
were made the centre o f.gj
of cordial friends ������ annl' *���*
by the hand .nd wishing the ���JJJj
a safe journey, and many a .ut**
to Prince Rupert. __
Co^^entBo.t.H.r.Kfjife)
The Dominion nihtfj en"- moming
and the Rwt.e�� '���aim- in "
and are anchored in the bsy.