VOL. 26. ATLIN, B.C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, ,007. 437 TELEGRAPHIC. A Budget of Interesting Nev/s From Many Quarters. [tirr.aiAti to Tint ar.ATM.l Ottawa, Nov, 30th���The Edmonton Yukon" and Pacific Railway Company will make an application to build a line from Edmonton to Vancouver. Ottawa Nov. 30th���-Three new Senators for Ontario have been appointed. The Hon, Belcourt, and Messrs Archibald' Campbell and Danl Derbyshire, there is still one vacancy for Nova Scotia. . . Ottawa, Nov, 30���Lord Strath** conn has presented Premier Laurier with an outoinobile. ��������� Ottawa Nov. 30th���The by elections df Centre York and Ottawa takes place on Dec. ' 23rd. and in Nicolet and Labell- during the last week of December. Boise, Nov. 30th���The examination of the Talsmen Pctlibone". case has begun. . Tacoma, Nov, 30th���Mrs. Brace threw a lighted lamp at her drunken husband, who attempted to kill her with an' axe, the lamp exploded and eveloped the man in flames. Loudon Nov .30II1���The German Emperors health has improved since be underwent the operation at Highcliffe, Isle of Wight. He will leave for Germany soon.. Ottawa Nov.,. 30th���The Parliament convenes on the 29th inst; it is expected that fresh scandals will be developed and promises to be a busy session, already 85 applications have . been- presented for private legislation, .36 of which are for railway charters and amendments and eleven applications for divorce. tlie intention of the owners to deepen this shall by. 150 feet. New buildings for cook house, hunk house, and shaft house, have been erected. Great results are anticip-- atcd from the development of this very promissing mine. Another Benedict. Oiir hearty congratulations are tenered to Mr. Ernest Walter Cox. of Spruce Creek on his marriage to Miss Ida Margaret, Leach, of Bradford, England. The marriage service was performed by the Rev. C. C" Owen, at Chris '.Church, at Vancouver. B. C. 1 A'New Losing Camp. New "Westminster Nov. 30th��� An unkown man fell froin.tlie wharf and was drowned. Naplas Nov. 30th���Moi.nt Vesu- vious is again in eruption. New York Nov. 30th���Thirteen women and children all Italians. lost their lives in a tenement house fire, it is supposed to be the work of incendiaries. Rathdrum Id. Nov. 30th���The Steve Adams jury disagreed and stood four for conviction and eight for aquittal, Anams is now to be tried for the mtirde. of Ed. Boule'. Lisbon, Nov. 30th���Portugal is now ou the eve^of a serious revolution, the lesult of the dictatorship of Premier Franco which is endorsed by King Carlos. A fierce encounter has taken place between the people'and the royal troops. Many- were killed King Carlos lis virtually prisonerJin[his own palace, the news papers are forbidden publication. Ottawa Nov. 30th ���A branch of the Royal Mint will be ready for operation January 1st. New York, Nov. 30th���Murctan- ia made the trip across the Atlantic in five days and five hours and ten minutes. The strong head winds prevented her from lowering the record of the L-usitania; although she broke the record for one days run, making 624 knots or 671 miles. Aberdeen Wn. Nov. 30th��� Henry Butler a deserter from II. M. S. "Egeria", committed suicided by shooting himself. It is the result of a love affair, Rossland- B. C. Nov. 30th���The Miners Union have by vote consented to a reduction ot wages, -the scale is to be $3.50 for machine men _aucL$2.75 for shovelers. ��� ��� Valdez, Nov. 30th���A big stampede is progressing to Valdez creek. Between'"Fairbanks and Seward, P. -Morgan- -.has worth $900., ���foun'd. a nugget Vancouver B. C. Nov. 30th���The heavy rain and snow storms from Alaska to California have wrecked the telephone and telegraph lines, The Atlin Consolidated Gold Minning Company. The steam shovel on this Company's property, commenced work on the 7'th of June and closed down on the 18th of October. Work would have been started earlier in the spring, but unfortunatly the shovel's teeth-so essential to mas- lication-had not arrived. . Fifty men formed the working crew of the company, throuhout the the season. The steam shovel was acually working for about two thirds of the dime. The ground operated on was about 20 feet deep Powder drifts were frequently use to loosen up the gravel. The out put of gold lor the season's work amounts to $80,000. A new sluicing station will be made next season futher up Pine Creek. ���'���... The Beavis Mine'To Open Again. Mr. John Dunham has obtained the contract for futhering develop.-- uien.t work.. The pesent shaft is .65 feet deep, and we understand it is Messr Tom White and Bob Sawyers arrived in town from the north end of'the lake on , Friday mon)iug. They have established a goodjogging camp at Jubilee Mountain to., which they will return shorly:- ��� , - . We are'glnde to report that the condition of Tom White's arm " which was lately -broken,, is slowly but steadily improving,, and' that good results are expected from the wintet's work at the logging camp. Messrs Powell and. Nicholl have been doing some assessment work on four claims belonging to Mr. K. Wawrecka, on Taku Arm about 14 miles ab.ive Golden Gate in the vicinity of the Old Engineer Mine, from the samples shown Ihcy cer- tauly uncovered some very rich rock which if permanent will make a boom. Dixie Valley. Continued from page 2 cut hand sluicing and got fairly good returns averaging per day $10 $13 per shovel. This property was under Bond lo some Frisco people who were supposed to have some money. At all events'it was found in the summer that the drain ditch would have to be lowered and as it entailed some $25,00 expense it was decided that nothing would be done until after the option expired iii September last Mr. McKee is on the, creek preparing to open up on)a large scale. Ay B's Hold Meeting In Atlin. [ - The Court of Revision and _ Appeal.; This Court sat on Friday the 29 inst: and, . after investigating several cases of appeal, the Court was adjoirened until the 10th. of December at 1 r A. M. at the Court House at Atlin. . ��� Wm Powell and- B. .G. Nicholl returned on Tuesday fiom Golden Gate, on the-way in they encountered-considerable ice on Taku Arm and they left their boat and outfit at Indian Point and had to walk from- there to Taku. The mail and pasengers who left mouday experienced great difficulty and had only reached reached Butlers Wednesday morning. Mr. George Adams has shown some beautiful samples of Gold Quartz, but is dumb as to where it came from. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hampton of Discovery entertained a number of their friends at a Thanksgiving diner on Thursday last. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables com- ing;in on everyboat.-E. L. Pillmans. Hotel Dewey, Skagway.���Rates to suit everybody. Electric lights, electric bells, steam heat. Free bus.' Everything modern.' ;���.. Fresh assortment Lowney'- ereams and chocolate nuts at- C. R. Bourne. . aaamammaiKm ���The A'.-B.'s held their meeting in Atlin Tuesday night instead of Discovery -as ��� "usual. There, was a very, large; attendance some 50 of the Brothers being present. Messrs -��� Kershaw, Whitfield, Traber, and Doberty were put over the Summit in '"proper style," and initiated..; into the "Mysteries," they can be seen any day now with the'omite so characteristic of all true Brothers; "The smile that wont.come off,'; refreshments were served and all together every one had an enjoyable time. This is the first meeting of the Lodge held in Atlin this year and from the exspres- sion,afterwards it wont be the last. WANTED. ��� The undersigned is desirous of securing the best possible specimens procurable of the undermentioned animals, one only of each, for Museum purposes. MOOSE - (Head) Skull, with Horns, Hide and Leg Bones, and Hoofs. , SHEEP - (Head) Skull, with Hide and Leg Bones, anb hoofs . LYNX"-(Head) Skull, with Hide and Leg, Bones, (Complete) Any person supplying a suitable specimen of each of the above animals, or any of them, will re- cieve reasonable : compensation therefor. Government Agent's Office Atlin, B. C, Nov. 22nd, 1907. ���J, A. 'Eraser. Governmel Abw:-tr ATLIN, B. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1907. fiav IF nw 1mm, TJU2 ATLIN CLAIM lK puHUBHCDEVniv Saturday MORNING. MAILED FnCE TO ANY PART OT THE WORLD FOR (JO CENTS PCF1 MONTH; $G.OO PER Ve/R., ADVERTISING RATEi *, 9*1. OO PER I M CM CACH 1 N�� I ��TI ON I READING N OTIC KB. 2fl CENTS A LINE. BPtCIAL RATE; ON APPLICATION. o JOB PRINTING : BILL-HCADO, POSTER ti, VISITING CAP DP, ETTEI1-HCAD5, PROG RAM MEG, ETC., ETC. ��� 'OHDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. PRICES MODERATE. Tub Aihn Claim PuhijIshing Co., Ltd. W. 1'OXjTjAKD. GltANT. MANAGBH-D1HECT0K. ORIENTIAL PERIL. ..�� **-.**. At the present moment the great influx of Oriental Immigrants into Canada is agitating the peoples of the Empire and also of our Cousin Republic. Every day one can read articles in the press on this very vexed question and still'very few look at the fact fully and frornanon- pa-tizan standpoint. The question is not one that should be used as political capital by any party, it is too big and the outcome too momentous to be relegated for settlement in party political wrang- ings. The Exclusion League may have the welfare of the County at heart, but primarly they are striving to make Party political capital out of it, thus greatly curtailing their strength and usefulness. The only way the question can be successfully dealt with, is for the master minds, regardless of political leanings, to meet together ' and formulate a remedy that will be beneficial and lasting. Until this .is done, and the matter treated as a national question, we will hope and work in vain. On July 16th. 1894, there wasa Treaty of "Commerce and Navigation," between England and Japan of which clause reads' as follows. Subjects of each of the two High Contracting Parties shall have full liberty to enter, travel, or reside in any part of the Dominions and Possessions of the other contracting parly and shall enjoy full and perfect protection for their persons and property. In whatever relates to rights of residence and travel; to the possession of goods and efects of any kind to the succession of personal estate, by will or otherwise and the disposal of property of any sort in any manner whatsoever which they may lawfully acquire, the subjects of each contracting party shall enjoy in the Dominions and possessions of the other the I same, privileges, and liberties and rights and shall be subject to no two years of the' ratification of treaty.' Canada did not avail herself of the opportunity of becoming, a pary to the treaty within the time limited but iu 1S99 s*"ie had an informal understanding with Japan that not more thau- five hundred passports would be issued to subject of that country for entry into the Dominion. Some five years after the second Anglo Japanese treaty, Canada, seeing the advantages of the Oriental trade, made, overtures to Downing .Street lo be allowed to profit-.by the then'new treaty. This was'not possible by means of a mere notice, and it became necessary to formulate a new treaty, which was signed on January 31st. 1906, and consisted of practically one Articale. "The" Two High Contracting Parties Agree that the stipulations of the treaty of commerce and Navigation between Great Britian and Japan signed at London on the i6th of July 1904, shall be applied to lhe intercourse, commerce and naviga*- tion between the Empire of Japan and the British Dominion of Canada." Thus it was that Canada was opened unrestrictedly to the Japanese. Ratification did not take place until the July, following. In the meantime the treaty was submitted to the Parliament oi Canada, AND WAS APPROVED. NOT A SINGLE WORD OF PROTEST WAS HEARD FROM THE SENATORS OR MEMBERS REPRESENTING BRITISH COLUMBIA. CONSERVATIVES AND LIBRALS FROM ALL OVER CANADA VOTING IN FAVOR OF THE TREATY. Canada became a party to the treaty of her own volition, she was greedy for trade, and possibly those in high places - wanted an abundant supply of cheap labor, who knows? At all events as a result of these negotition there was an influx ot 10,300. orientals into Canada up to the end of October 1907. These are the facts. As anation having entered into a solemn compact with another nation, what can we do? It may be 1 IN. C WHEBUNO Ciroceries and Provteten& Fresh Fruit and' Vegetables . All ways on The iron Store,] hand ���First Streetm <**&4*******4****4**^^ POOL ROOM GOOD STABLING THE GOLD fHOUSE DISCOVERY. B.C. THE MRS. DINING .ROOM IS UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF ROXBOROUGH.' GOOD SLEEPING ACCOMMODATION ONLY THE. BEST QUALITY- OF GOODS USED AT THE BAR BAKERY IN CONNECTION WITH THE HOTEL. ', JOHN ROXBOROUGH, PROPRIETOR. KONRAD WAWRECKA, MANAGER. Brewers of Lager Beer ants Porter. SMALL AND LARGE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. The KOOTENAY HOTEL rstA?*** &&#$&&&��&S*&^&J^J��&K^JtW ���J^iftWsW^.p &*&&&& higher imposts or charges iu these respects then native subjects, or subjects or citizens of lhe most favored nation.-' But it was expressly stipulated ���that the terms of this Treaty were not to apply to the Dominion of Canada and that it should only be applicable to Her in the event of Notice to that effect bping given to the Japanese Government within that we gain relief through the mission of Honorable the Post Master General, who is now in Japan, but we fear it will be fruitless, as the Japanese are not a Nation to give up any rigthts they may have acquired through treaty or otherwise. A Grave mistake has been made, the outcome lies in the future. A Few years ago the popular feeling was against the Chinese, with a result that a higher Poll- Tax was levied on all celestials entering vvithin our Dominion. Since then the number that have entered has been so small that its not worth mentioning. China had no treaty allowing her subjects free entry, and in all probabiity never will have one. If the same policy had been carried out with Japan, the present turmoil and high feeling wculti have been averted. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. The Bar is'supplied with .none but the best brands of Liquors First-class Billiard and Pool Tables. and Cigars. ��Sfftf<M^ir^<��^d^^ff��^^^e��-��^!P��^^ w^ti&s&gxiG&sfei^^ DIXON & SCHULZ, Proprietors. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT CliOIUST WINES, LIQUORS AM) CIGAHS IN CONNECTION. CASi: GOODS A SPECIALTY. Corner Pearl and'First Streets, Atlin, B. C, & m r?iSSL*sjy H jma.ti'mmB *. ATLIN, B. C, 3ATU?.3^V, NGVL.'ui^K ,30, ' 11907. ^ OUR CHIEF INDUSTRY. CONTINUED. ���WISLSON CREEK. ��� Located two years ago as placer ground. Having been tied tip for years by hydraulic leases, a little work was done in ie;o6 by the locators, but it wasnounttill 1907 that the Creek got more than passing attension. The boys located their claims, and practically nothing more ��� However this year there was considerable work done on the creek which is about 25 miles from Atlin. Encouraged by the returns obtained ou Discovery where Andy Grier had a crew of 8 men, those holding ground in the vicinity did - considerable work, but as yet without any tangible results, still nothing discouraged, this work will be continued the coming summer. The valley itself is rather wide and is about S miles long. . The Creek itself has not very heavy grade iu fact in some places there are many twists ahd. turns to the creek. The gravel however is not so .far. prospected very deep, after a claim has been once opened up the cost of mining will not be very heavy. Ou Discovery claim the clean ups varied from ��12. to $15. per day to the shovel. Wilson Creek has only been scratched,' there is room for several hundred men and there are no leases as yet. This summer the Governemet built a waggon road to the creek, which will greatly reduce the cost of supplies. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a' severe lung affection, and lhal dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a cony of the prescription used, which they will find a cure for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies. ' He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription,, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address Rev. Edward A. Wilson, BrooKlyn, N.Y. :s*3D.#o��o��o*o-fco.<>.a->.aso*#c8:'.-">o^ ; : j srn_ _ a. a a�� L'i'ilfrS I arket. ���jyR3a6^_3D]R3S^TS]D MEATS_ -��� 'POULTRY. OF ALL. KINDS, ON HAND, L. S c h u i z. VUlIs I-IA1IPTOS. .77VMBS DOME. . ,11 CARD OF THANKS. LINCOLN CREEK Lincoln Creek flows into Sucker Lake, This summer Messrs Bovin and Braxtan continued their work, but did not bottom the creek they gof'some^ rather course pieces from the gravel. Both feel confident of reaching bed rock early next season. Lincoln Creek is in a gold bearing formation, is about 14 miles long, has ample water aud good grade and will make an ideal mining creek when good pay is struck. ' Mrs Doelker tenders thanks, : on 1 . behalt of herself and Bertha, to her friends for the entertainment of last Friday; as also to the Committess of the Presbyterian Church and the Ladies Aid , Society for the very kind letter .written'by them. DISCOVERY B. C. The Bar is Stocked with Choice Goods - First Class-Dining Room in Connection. Headouaters for- dixon & Schulz Stage. >��i m Certificates of Improvement. DIXIE VALLEY. ��� Several years ago this creek was held under leases and some prospecting was done by O. B. Perry and associates with a view of demonstrating its values as a dredging valley. After some little work the option was dropped and all the parties interested wished they had their money back, with -~-ne exception Mr. R. McKee. He held his leases and started to work to prove up. Last year he did a lot of open cut work, with fair returns. This valley is quite wide and the creek has a low fall, which necessitates long water ditches and bed rock drains. This spring from may 15th three men were employed in opening Continued on page 1. Macking' Bird Mineral Claim. Situate in the Atlin Mining- Division, Cassiar District. Where located: ���In Rainy . Hollow. ' TAKE NOTICE that I, Joseph H. Chisel of Hains Alaska. Free Miner's Certificate No. Bl'llSO intend, 60 days from the date hereof, to apply to theMinitifi* Recorder for a Cortifi- cnto of 'Improvements for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grant of the above claims. And f urthor take notice that action, under section S7, must bo commenced before tho issuanco of such Certificate of Improve; ments. Dated this second day of October, a <11S07. Joseph H. Chisel. KSO 9t IRON PIPING, - STEEL AND BAR IRON, DYNAMITE AND GELIGNITE, GASOLINE. ' STEEL .SHINGLES and CORRUGATED IRON. Stores in Atlin and Discovery. Certificate of Improvements. State of Montana Mineral Clsiiri Situated in the Atlin mining division of Cassiar District where located: Rainy Hollow. TAKE NOTICE that I Joseph H. Chisal or Hains Alaska Free Miners Cetifieate No BUI 30 intend sixty days from the date hereof to apply to the miuinc recorder for a certificate of improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of tho above Claim And further take notice that action under Section 37 must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of improvement. Dated this Second day of October A. D. 1907. Joseph li. Chisel. o30-9t Certificate of improvements. Arizona Mineral Claim. Situated in the Atlin Mining-'Divlson of Cassiar District where Located: In Rainy Hollow. TAKE NOTICE that I Joseph H. Chiiscl of Hains Alaka. Free Minor*' Cortllieato- Koi; .11120 .'Intend Sixty days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining- Recorder for n certificate of Improvements for the purpose ot obtainig a Crown Grant of the above Claim. . And further take notice that, action under Section 37 must bo commenced before tho issuanco of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated tills second day of October, a. d. 1907 Joseph, H. Chisel. o30-9t. s>�� ��� ��������-��-��- ��� <$Q<S>-*" E. BROWN & GO. JLUo Successors to J. H. Richardson. LATEST STYLES IN GENT'S FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS, CARPETS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, c GOLD SEAL HIP GUM BOOTS AND- SHOES, - full line of miners gloves and mitts. Stores -at atlin and discovery. <$> �����-��-��-��-��-��-�� �� �� ���*��� ��-��-���-��-�� ������������������> ��-��-�����<�� O !g>������������*����������������������->*>��������^ THE VANCOUVER HOTEL. First St. Atlin B. C. CHOICE WINES T-iIQ.UOHS AND CIGARS. First Class Rooms Well Heated S. Johnston. Prop. oo.*��0���^(.���'O4>'o���tD'&^:(^c>���c--c���.-^^c���o.^v<> ���&o*'osa**ci-*o.-*'a^o,��'C(*a*oV(3**o**o** Just in assortment of Glokar and Peterson pipes.���C. R. Bourne. THE KIRKLAND HOTEL. First Street Atlin B.C. Good Accomodations Neat Clean Rooms. ALEX. SMITH. ��� PROPRIETOR. ATLIl^.B. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1907. Local and General- News.,' It' you are sending a Card ' or a Calendar out side for ' xmas,- why not do'it now when mails arc certain. New assortment for all lastes. C. R. Bourne. ��� ��� Tom Swanson, started taking out dirt on Tuesday, he' has four men -working and will sluice all winter. D. II. McDonald has acquired the stock and poultry brought in by Mr. Doerker. ' " , Gus Brunich is again about town having sofar recovered that he was discharged from Hospital. Capt, Bragg left monday for the Coast. ' Mrs and Miss Doelker left, with the mail to join Mr. Doelker at Skagway, from there they will go to Seattle. Dr. Johnson, of Table Mountian paid Atlin a visit last Saturday and Sunday. Work is progressing very favorably. - . J. Gorman and T. Vaughn are back from Table mountain, where they were working for the past month or so. ' J. Markrud who has mined on Spruce the last two years ,-left monday for North Dakota,- to'look after some property he has there-Johnnie says he will be back . with the "swallows." " ��� '��� Tom Hanna' Jiinmy Stokes and Bobby Grant left Wednesday on a hunting trip down the' Lake Tom took a bag of salt and says -he's' after wild cats and' that when he comes back, the fur "market will be glutted. How he is to put the salt on the tails we leave the Irish to solve, probably he is thinking of Mrs Owkins and the rat. -" Ever since Billy Hall and party hunted Fourth of July for moose, people have come to the conclusion that there are only "phantom" species there. ' Messrs -Anderson and Markrud spent several days up there, but only found tracks fresh ones and plenty of them in fact they were so fresh that George Gould and Anderson were ; both so hot on the trail they burned. Messrs Ruffner and Bock left last week on an extended hunting trip to the North end of the Lake. It is almost a certainty that they will fill all the demands for specimens. ' Mr. Wm Pollard Grant left by the last mail train for Vancouver. Mr. Grant is not only one of the leading pioneers of the district, but. also, a remarkably energetic, enterprising, and well imformed member of our minig community. We can ill nfford to loose one possessing so m'an'y amirable virtues, now- that, the camp is rapidly developing into one of lhe most important goldfields ,in Canada. We wish Mr. Grant every prosperity in his new ventures abroad, mid hope to welcome him back in i'..e early spring. ��MA SaT* DISCOVERY, B. C. l-VRST-CLASS DINING ROOM (1 GOOD CLEAN ROOMS ONLY THE BEST GOODS USED AT THE 15AK. ' ED. SANDS, Proprietor. ATLINTO LODGE A. F. A. A. M. ' No.-12, G. II. 15.C. Regular commiinlen- V * lions hold on the lirst Thursday of each month In the A. (). U. W. Hall, Third Street. VisitliiR brethren cordlnllv invited, The next refrulai* communication will'bo hold on Thursday, Ducli tli at 7.30 p.m. Hy order of the W. M. 0. R. liOURNE. Sbchetahy. Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Bcgalatioas. A NY available Dominion Lands within J-\ the Railway licit in British'Columbia, may be homeslcadcd by any person who is tho solo head of a family, or any male over 18 years of apre, to the extent of ohe-quarter section of 160 acres more or loss. Entry must bo made personally nt the local land office for the district in which the land is situate. The homesteader Is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans: (1) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of tho land in each year for three (21 If the father (or mother. If tho father is deceased) of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the laud entered for, the requirements us to residence may be satisfied by such person residins* with the father or mother. (3) H the settler has' hls'permitnent residence upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements as' to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six months' notice in writing should be ni ven to theCommissionor of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal lands may bo purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal and ���?20f or anthracite. Not moro than 320 acres can be acquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected on the jjross output. , W. W.CORY, " Deputy of tho Minister of tho Interior N.B.���Unauthorized publicatlonof this advertisement will not be paid for. jy21-0m BARBER SHOP. J. W. THOMPSON, Prop. FIRST-CLASS SERVICE ONLY NOTICE. - Notice is hereby given that on and after Saturday Nov. 23rd, The Atlin Market Co. Ltd. will; retire, for the present, from the butcher business. All .accounts due the Company are to' be paid to Mr. Samuel Johnston. j Atlin B. C. Nov. 20th!, 1907. The Atlin Market Cp-Ltd. ;! M. Doelker Manager. Canadian- Pacific Railway Company. B. C. COAST SERVICE. ������ Princess May '�� Nov. 30 Dee. 13 30 Sailing from Skagway 8 p.m. Direct to Vancouver and Victoria. ' Transporting by rail or Rtcamor to Seattle without extra chari;o ' ' STOP-OVERS ALLOWED. iclitts to any part of Ihe world.". For rates or information npply to F. F. W. Lowle, A trout. SkiiKwuy. <?>���-��-< ���<S><! -������������� ��-��-��-��<8> USE OUE ADVERTISING COLUMNS Placing before the public the many advantages of the district is the object of ���o*��o**s*��i**Ki-��a-��a*cma.��*��.^:)2^ . �����D*>��-��D**i3��a*o*��a*��o*��o*��cs*��c(o-��o-* a-w3**o*c(*o.*o**o<��a*o^o-�� This cannot be success- fully accomplished without the generous support of the business people and the residents. SEND US TOUR SUBSCRIPTION ���>*<*��������������****��������******** q�� ��������������������������� ���<3> WHY SEND OUT WHEN YOU CAN GET GOODS AS CHBAI' HEKE i Atlin, Nugget-and Grape Rinc*<= and all kinds of Jewelry manu fnetured on tho premises. Fine New ''Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Diamonds '.Watches from $.1.00 up. Atrents for Columbia Gramophones. ' ' Silverware, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Souvenir Spoon JiDLES -EfiGERt '"& SON Safety Deposit Vaults , ATLIN AND DISCOVERY, Watchmakers and Manufacturing Jev/elrs. '4 bHl ���'1 -ii m 3fi ��-��� ft* i n:.' ���m Li' *���?-'.' v>L -i-'i i i 1 I ���j
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The Atlin Claim 1907-11-30
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Title | The Atlin Claim |
Publisher | Atlin, B.C. : Atlin Claim Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1907-11-30 |
Description | The Atlin Claim was published in Atlin, a remote community located in northwestern British Columbia, close to the Yukon border. The Claim was published by the Atlin Claim Publishing Company, and ran from April 1899 to April 1908. Although a number of different editors worked on the Claim, the two longest-serving editors were Alfred C. Hirschfield and William Pollard Grant. |
Geographic Location |
Atlin (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1899-1908 Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | Atlin_Claim_1907_11_30 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-09-07 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 30308820-c90a-4e8d-8c67-e990522f492f |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0169908 |
Latitude | 59.566667 |
Longitude | -133.7 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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