jte, Shiles & Co. FIRE INSURANCE WESTMINSTER, B.C fcLL'ME Ni MBBR '2'>d. i SCARE HAS REACHED CANADA ,.ernment Issues Instruct- Governing Methods fDealing With Afflicted. White, Shiles & Co REAL ESTATE 260 Columbia St. Phone 85 PETTIBONE TRIAL PUT OFF UNTIL NOVEMBER 18 '-'��� The trial ol Qeorge ��� with compile) ��� n the' mui lei ol i Steunenberg, h , ���. ��� N'OVI 1,1,!���!' |n. 'I'i,,. I; let'- ex lie,.. postponed to reasons (or th" WOMEN SCATTER T CITY ' "TZ *"' "�� - Seven Notorious Demi-Mon- '������������ oi l larence Darrow to .��� pre dairies Rent Houses in the will be eng ,'-..y in the ��� Adam at Ra hdrum, . , :i bj the following ox- ! (fon tue currenl lasue of the the health departmenl ���taken atepa to combat the dls [toown i bubonic plague, whi.ri ,,, :, othold in B( attle, Ban , ,thei ��� itlvern coa I latloai ware approv- i)is ��� i tbe i.Him-naiii He. on October -i. . lauae of the ri gula l8 ;n:,i no undertaker shall ac- ,1 the body of an Ori- k n-itboui authority trom an agenl rnment it is neoessary fully ilmlit the plague ��� the MielieS Of VictilU.e, bt- t it ib claimed tliat. in oaae of the germs In time work an . ..and. llowing are the special regula- ' ��� Darrow trial eef si,., i 11 :|!" Adams trial will hav.' nol . leted !.;��� November is, -��� further continuance will be g anti I 1,1 l!" i it is generally believed ba tbi Pettibone trial will ne , . al] $ lenl Charles Moy< r, of the :- Fi ri i ition, ha n i .. | ��� 1 ' from Clarence Hem ev. n 8, a '" tating thai ;.. th ��� ��� mrl will uol granl a continuance In the * :":" trial, lie will p istpono ' aeration on his ear and return lo Rathdrum, lie, will reach Rath- drum bj the time tbe jurj I obtained, cial vi nire win be examined Tm sday, Residential Districts. [All sick Chinese, Japanese, Sikhs litic Orientals must send or give fc ol their illness to the health |er or police constable iu the dis- ���ah. :. Buch Chinese, Japanese ���I or other Orientals reside. ],: in. iii attendance on sick nse, Japanese, Sikhs or other Ori- Ls.hull notify the health officer or Lan ol the local board of health poldpalltles; or, if iu an oiitly- ldistrict, the government agent |t in- notified. Such notification , 1 state the cause of Illness ami I ���condition ol the glands throughout Iter.": the .iiek person,ami Bhould ���tared tej the health officer, IniLui the local hoard of health RUNNER'S CHAMPION ATTACKS MGR. KEARY Calgary "Albertan" Snorts Fearfully in Support of Art. Burn, Amateur? The Calgary Albertan is giving N'ew Westminster some valuable- advertising these days lu a Irani ic en- el- avor to square Art. Burn i nd his trainer, Jimmy McEwen, in the eyes of the- sporting fraternity of their home city. In the following article the mayor of this city is severely censured for taking the stand thajf he did n Burn and McEwen attempted to i Whe ttx-i-n; age_nt, as the case- mav-- .' -et 'anything else' instead of a cup III tke earliest, possible opportlt- fircitj municipalities, the medical Iih offloei shall be notified within Ihours ol thi' death of any Chinese, bese,Si_ths or other Oriental, by jliersou on whose premises such ��� Recurred ir by some relation or Ion having rii.irge of the person so I ln rural municipalities, the medi- |4eaitli i :!,,. I xj ol the 1 notiflei i death, and Nlv shall the prize offered for the Burn-Ciianl- ler provincial exhibition race. For the second time, the News calls the attention of the Albertan to the ' fact that at no tliat did Manageer ��� Keary offer a |_.\">i. trophy to the winner of the race, neither did he have Ithe offer published ln the coast pa- pers. Perhaps the sporting editor of i that sheet wlll also explain what Mo- . I'rivan meant when he informed a I N'ews reporter on Friday, Oct. 4, that he was perfectly satisfied with tho treatment he had received in New Westminster? The dope is umler the heading: "Small Trick by N'ew Westminster," ' and here it is: "An artine appeared in a local paper Anticipating the trouble thai will rail an attempl la made to cle ar out tl ��� Icted district, seven of ��� Inmi '��� ei bouses on MeNeeley and .. tn et have recemly left ��� ��� le haunts and establish- ��� ��� en the residential sei ��� i e Itj Their present abode . iwn to the police. '������' far eee-. '��� .n in- learned, Jie women in in conducting their nefar- I'., traffi in th< Ir new homes, an I, aparl from one Instance, there is no attempl ma . to advertise the char- tcti r . thi Inmates of the house by .' in ol signs, in the exception i- note:. there is a blaring red rei . door which is kept lit all night, The woman who is making her hom< there co-hablts with a well kn iwn Japanese. i ah ss they are able to secure evidence to the effect that the \vome:i ir..ring on their vicious trade In their homes, the police will he powerless to act, According to the best authorities, it is almost impossible to secure evidence of this kind, .... before a woman is convicted, proof of !n r guill must be forthcoming, While spotters may be hired to inform upon the women for the sale of whisky, it is impossible to hire men '��� io swear ou the witness stand that I thej hive positive knowledge of her Immoral character. Even the Thiol detective agency refuses to furnish agents for this class of work. For the benefit of the parties concerned, it may be stated tiiat two of thi women have elected to take up iheir residence within a couple of hundred yards from the home of a moral reformer who has been particularly .1 tive In the purity campaign. WATER EXPERT GOES TO WORK Victoria, Oct. 27.���Arthur L. Adams, the water experl from San Fran- el eo. who will pass upon the various sources of supply available for Victoria, arrived In the city yesterday! morning, coming over from Seattle. Mr. Adams wlll go thoroughly Into the whole question of a supply of water for Victoria ami U wasting no ti getUng to work, He will look i ve r the ground at th< oi Buppl;. Elk lake. Sooke stream and Highlands. Boon after his arrival in the city Mr. Adams gol to work. Naturally he refill to make any statemenl as to the situation here and will nol do see until lie- has completed his work and reporl wlll go flrsl to the Adams has al i ady been the data bi CITIZENS FAVOR A SOBER MASS MEETING Element of Vancouver Agitators Viewed with Distrust by Most Thinking Men. then his council. A supplied with all the. data be asked for and lt i.s probable thai after he has gone over the ground he will be i in a posl til n to give au . ally rep rt STREAMS OE LAVA MUD RUSH DOWN HILLSIDES WHALES TO BE HUNTED AT PAGE'S LAGOON Quite a number of New Westminster four sources citizens who represent the sober j...|i I I ake o.ild- "' 'be community are desirous thai any resolutions which may bo endorsed al Thursday evening's meeting wlll be the result of cool rational Judge ment. and not "hot air" expressions forced OUI by Vancouver agitators. A a efficient Dumber of people have expressed this sentiment to show that all the talk about a grand stand demonstration Bet off with a Btreel parade, bands and torches does not appeal to the -N'ew Westminster publ.c. a prominenl citizen expressed him- . i. io a News reporter last evening in i!i; following manner. "What we want ri a quiet meeting of New \Ves'.- ..ei.iSter citizens to talk over the situation, and under such conditions any resolutions passed favoring Asiatic exclusion would have ten times more weight than 'demands' from a meeting, stampeded hy Socialists, labor Italy Suffering From Inter-!'lnionisl? a'ld *~,Wfl agi';a1t,)rB- 'vh:n �� I signed the petition asking .Mayor Keary to call a public meeting to discuss the Oriental immigration issue, I did so with the expectation that the subject would be discussed by New Westminster citizens in a sober manner. From the way things are shaping, it appears tliat the meeting will be dominated hy recognized Exclu- sionlsts, in which event the meeting will be no place for the unbiased, tn say nothing of the pro-Asiatic. "The speakers will have to talk to the 'gallery' in tongues of fire or be hooted down. 1 am in sympathy wi.h the object of the meeting, but it r.s my opinion that the committee having the movement in charge are, by whooping it up' with the aid of Vancouver Kxclusionlsts, defeating their own object." Mayor Keary will act as chairman on Thursday evening. mittent Landslides, Avalanches and Train-wrecks. Nanaimo. Oct. 27.���The new whaling station at Page's lagoon, which has been under course of erection for several weeks past, is to be opened this week, according to a statement made by an official of the""coru- pany in Victoria yesterday. It is probable that the steam whaler St. Lawrenr.' will leave Kyuquot to taken from the New Westminster Ioommenne whaling in the Gtflf, con- Daily News, which though utterly void lrary to the first reports that the or the chairman or ocal board of health within Six hours of in outlying districts agent or provincial be notified within It bonis alter such deaUl, or as >, is possible. Certificates as cause of death must be signed Plealth officer in municipalities, Wltlying districts by .the gov- "W agent or some person duly of truth, wdll do a lot of harm to Art. jorion would he sent around from Se- P^N by him. j Burn, Calgary's famous distance run-, chart. Whether the Kyupuot sta- j* undertaker shali accept for ner. The article refers to the fact yon wjj] be operated all winter or I* the corpse of any Chinese, Jr.-1 that when Burn and McEwan, his j not ],as not yet been decided, but a-Sikh oi other Oriental without I trainer, returned from the coast, they ;there is a probability that the St. F?lf received, with respect to such' had given some unpleasant truths to | LawrenCe will be replaced b.v the Or- a certificate of death from a,the Albertan for publication regarding jon at that station should the conv ral "liver, y,- some other person ; the manner in which the N'ew West-' ])anv decide to keep it open during P'tliorizeei tor the purpose by the minster Fair authorities had buncoed jthe winter nionths. m"n(lnt- , them ou! of $260 trophy which the The station at Page's lagoon is all r*">' person violating any provi- [coast papers had stated would be giv- jleady for the commencement of hunt- f Of these regulations shall he lia-'en for the race at the fair. PWn summary conviction before I "This truth rather hurt the feelings Rome, Oct. 27.���Floods such as It aly has not known in generations are sweeping Northern Italy, the Neopoli- tan provinces and the island of Sicily. Drownings, landslides, avalanches 3f mud, the ���collapse of buildings, train wrecks due to softened tracks, tho Might of panic-stricken thousands from their homes and incalculable property loss are reported from a score of cities. The list of dead may mount Into the hundreds. The financial damage will aggregate millions. The cities of Mallanzo, Laveno and Cani'op.Vio and a dozen villages which line the shores are inundated to a depth of several teet along the bank:? of hake Maggoire. The suburn of Genoa are also flooel- ed, and In that vicinity many of the most disastrous landslides have occurred, wrecking buildings, sweeping away mountainside roads and railroad tracks. Ouly the meagrest detail', have been received here. It is o;i the slopes of Vesuvius, however, that the most fearful havoc has been done by avalanches. Whole morasses of lava mud have rushed down the mountainside, overwhelming or sweeping away houses and burying many human beings in the ruins. SOLDIER SENT TO PRISON FOR GOING TO PICNIC Berlin, Oct 27.���The court-martial of the Eighteenth division al Hamburg has jusi Inflicted an extremely seven- sentence on a Landwebr soldier, who had been called up.to do his thirteen days' training. lie was given n day's leave of absence, whicn he passed In taking part iii tin excursion of a trade union to which be belonged. The military au- thorltles declared thai ihis trade union w.es el Social Demi,eral ic ot1e\ anl expressed tbe opinion thai the Land- wehr soldier's presence In uniform was n breach of military disclplhe. The man declared thai he. was not a Social Democrat and weis of opinion thai be bad only takt n part. In a harmless excursion to the country wiih ins comrades of his own trade. He was nevertheless found guilty anl sentenced to two nionths' Imprisonment, A', be is a married man, wdth a family, this rigorous sentence has cause d considerable surprise. RIVER COMMITTEE TO MEET LEMIEUX Need of Deepening Channel to be Brought to Special Envoy's Notice. POET OF TOE SIERRAS FAVORS ORIENTALS Oakland. Cab, Oct. 27. ARMOUR PACKING PLANT TO BUILD IN PORTLAND Portland, Oct. 27���Itei rescntatives of Armour and company will he iu Portland this week to select the site for a million dollar packing plant, which will be constructed northwest of the city on the penisula, where active operations a_^ already under way by Swift and Schwarzchild & Sulzberger. The advent of the thirn great packing firm into the local fiehl means stockyard facilities of immense magnitude as is shown by plans now being outlined to corral Oriental trade, and reach out into the livestock centers of Washington and Oregon and as far east as the Rockies. The Armour plant here will be largely a duplicate of the St. Joseph packing terminal as far as can be learned, to be used in common with The Hon. Rudolphe Lemieux, special commissioner to Japan to discuss immigration matters with the Mikado's government, will be asked to come to this city either this afternoon or tomorrow morning to hear what the members of the river improvement committee have to say in support of the proposition to deepen the Fraser river channel from this city to the mouth. The minister is expected to arrive in Vancouver this afternoon en route from Ottawa to Japan, rie will sail on tha Km press of China, whicn is scheduled to leave port. tomor-ow. Before Mr. Lemieux sails, however, the local rivet improvement -committee will endeavor to see that he has packed away in his I rip ample information hearing im the Praser river and the neeifsrolKA deeper channel, to he persued at his leisure or on his return to Ottawa. The committee.since its appointment at a meeting of citizens held some TB ..I months has lost no opportunity fw Justices of the peace, for ev- JM(|1 offence, to a line not exceed- pluiiieir. ,1 dollars, with orwith- y'^.'ir to imprisonment, wdth or BOUt 1' m,i e i I. r "ll labor, for a term not ex- P'Sus. months,or to both fine and > iWj"",!';. In the. discretion of the pcun t court, Ma Makes the Irish Sore. N��n. Oci Ption j, the -7.���Widespread been caused in in- Ire- _7DUS Giants I" to be The ��lll f'llle'h Kiev announcement that the Causeway is shipped to the United RTst consignment of iiOO So '" Philadelphia.. It js ,lH' intention to erect the :ls ei show, Husband K, Oci Plea :,, Willing to Forgive. -7.���The immigration ;" New Voi-u have been ;, Uercept and deport. Bllza- ���''��� the wife of the secretary oiir,."1"'" !" Frledenaw, a eub- |��� "ln' wbo i.s aboard the North 1^ ��yd steamer Rheln, which ��n al Y("k ��" Moil(lil-v- Tuo 1 av,-i.S'1!''' ll01' busbanel, aud Uie hy lor, ltd ll,.. company of Hans ���s twenty jears her .i( '' husband's counsel has n .M lraml��Tatlqn authorities I ' :-"' Hesse under the United '' '���>' 1 . _. ,��� ' '" Teat h or kindly and c'r at the expense of the willing t0 forgive and of Mayor Keary, of N'ew Westminster, as it naturally would, and to take ,i crack at Harn, he had the statement published that both of the men. Bum and McKwau, endeavored to have the cup turned Into a cash prize, and thereby leavt cation as an ling and, as the reports from vessels passing through the Gulf recently indicate a plentitude of whales, opening should he auspicious. the| Burn open to disqualMl- amateur. This is a re- Montreal Sunday Amusements. Montreal, Oct. 27.���As the result of a deputation of theatre managers calling to see Chief of Police Cam- small way of getting after in-i on is Manager Keary well know;, marlcably a man for though utterly false, it casts a| reflection oa Burn's amateur standing that is liable to cause him trouble. ������Burn is perfectly Innocent of the charge, as is McKwan. but the reflection is there and is liable to crop up. ������After the race. Burn and McF.waa called for the cup. but were informed that there was not one. but the management would send to one, and us a bit of irony theni what they wished scribed on It. ���it is up to the management Keary in particular, as secretary manager of the fair, for offering prise, knowing well that he would not bftT0 it to deliver, and probably having any Intention to deliver 1 "Mr. Keary then tries to matter over by sayini wanted the management to give them instead of the trophy, which to pe&u yesterday anel furthermore net- advice of city law offlce, no i attempt was made by the police to close Sunday amusement resorts, wherein moving pictures are exhibited. The change of view is due largely to theatrical managers convincing authorities that they were not giving theatrical performances. They admit they are providing amusements, but not theatrical amusements, Toronto for Keary asked to Have in- and and a it not bluff the that McEwan .ul stroke money say the Ieut.ii a highly colore, of business. which the Vancou- Burn when "The manner in ver Athletic club treated the race there Isa very strong bnt at tue | tro ho won contrast to Keary GENERAL BOOTH IS VERY SICK MAN Pittsburg, Oct. 2?.���General William Booth, of the Salvation Array, who arrived here late today from Columbus, Ohio, is in a very serious condition ut the Hotel Henry. He had to be carried into the hotel. i", same time Xew Westminster receives a black eye in athletic circles, for it ,'3 nn assured fact that in the futurea'th- tetes will not travel to that townwhea it has the name of holding out large Inducements in the way of trophies for competition and then when the events are competed for, they tall to .i-e thro'.i&h with Tlie much wantel :v." Joaquin Mil- j the other two packing houses ler, poet of the Sierras, delivered a | . lecture at California college last night in which he made a stirring appeal Tor the Orientals. His subject was: "Render Unto Caesar the Things Tliat Are Caesar's." He said, among other things, that [tales have been brought down by but for the 10(1,000 sober and submls- j prospectors, cruisers and others com- sive Chinese there would have been ing from the north of Shuswap Lake, no Pacific railroad in the nineteenth 0f a solitary cabin buried in the forest HAUNTED CABIN. i A Mystery of Scotch Creek, Shuswap Lake. Vernon, B, C, Oct. 27.��� Strange leiuury. Miller referred to the anti-Oriental agitation on the roast and declared Chinese and Japanese labor out h. re a necessity. Five Murdered. Elizabeth, Grad, Russia, Oct. 27.��� Administrative Chief Kelepoffsky, of his district, his wife, mother and two children, were surrounded in their home here yesterday b.v twentj ariue 1 tenants nnd murdered. Kelepoffsky fought desperaely until the house was fired and the Inmates were fenced to leave. They were shot down as they stepped out -ieie. Crooks Swarm in Gotham. New York, Oct. 27.���Police Inspect or McCafferty, head of the detective building bureau, Issued a special warning to householders today that professional burglars, second story porch climbers and sneak thieves are swarming into the city, evidently counting on rich hauls from persons who have drawn money from banks and who are keeping it at home. McCafferty advise;! that money either be redeposlted as quickly as possible or placed in safety deposit vaults. ,on the banks Of Scotch Creek, one of tiie biggest feeders of the lake, lu years gone by and in the olden days when the rush for gold was going on and the almosl frenzied mania of gold seeking bad seized nearly everyone in ,the> country, this little shack appears for the flrsl time, not the one In ex- ! (stance now. but what was In those ebi>s a genera] store for prospectors and trappers, etc. An air of mystery hovers around that locality known as the Canyon and rumors of dark deeds have always licon current relating to the time when lawlessness was much In evidence and the power of British authority was scarcely heeded. The spot whereon the present cabin now 1 stands, was once the site of a store or [trading house, and rumor says that a trapper was done to death in the All trace of the old place has Kmg since disappeared and a log cabin of more modern construction now takes its place. But those who have slept there report strange noises and sounds at night, unaccountable and uncanny. Statements to this effect have been corroborated and the cabin has now the reputation of being haunted and the crime committed in bv gone davs has thils been penei- tiateri lo bring tha all important subject be-- fore the attention of the members of- the federal government, ,and they will at an early date appoint a deputation to visit Ottawa to press the scheme on the attention of the government. ARKANSAS MILLIONAIRE CHARGED WITH PEONAGE Jackson, Miss., Oct. 27.���O. B. Crit- tendon, rated as a millionaire, and principal owner of the Sunnyside plantation at. Lakevillage, Ark., one of the largest in the Arkansas river valley, was arraigned before a United States commissioner on a charge of peonage today and bound over for preliminary hearing. The plantation employs a force of 1,000 Italians and Spaniards, and Crit- tendon is accused of holding the former in bondage. The evidence on which the arrest was made was gathered by Mrs. Mary Grace Quackenbos, a New York woman lawyer, who has been ai ling the inquiry as a special assistant In the United States justice department. NOTORIOUS ALASKAN HAS GONE INSANE Tacoma, Oct. 27.��� Joe Carbon, known throughout Alaska as a notorious character and a dangerous man, who was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment for assaulting and attempting to kill a United States marshal at Fairbanks, has gone insane since his imprisonment on McNeil island, Aug. 28. Shortly after he was taken tothe prison, Carbon developed unmistakable indications of mental derangement and for the past month iie has been violent, the authorities having to take unusual precautions to keep him from killing himsfif and other prisoners. Carbon will be brought to Tacoma Monday and arraigned before a superior court judge on an insanity charge and will doubtless be committed to the asylum at Stellacoom. Carbon was sentenced by Judge Wiekersham from Fairbanks. I ��� *les- |cribed the events of the past lew days as a "clearing house cyclone," and he declared that the "finny will soon he over," that recovery will he rapid be- Condensed Advertisements WB SUPPLY HELP OF ALL kind*, no charge, teleph me 3329. Canadian Paclflc Employment agency, 506 Cordova street ty*., Vancouver, ii. C. I Voting Contest w INTED���A JAPANESE BOY wants work with good family, tyagea to be arranged personally. Apply to A. B., P. 0. Hox 545, city. ! A LIBRARY OF 125 VOLUM WILL BE GIVEN AWAY! W c., ANTED ��� HOl'SE TO about |1S jeer month, care Daily News. RENT Write w CLERK, MUST 'ANTED���OFFICE understand shorthand ami type writing. Apply Schaake Machine w cause of the Immense resources of the , Works, Front street country, and he warmly upheld President Itoosevelt's policies as essential to the protection of the public. "The President," he Bald, "stands today where he. stood for years, unl where il is to be hoped he will Btand until our laws protect honest investors from dishonest officials und their swindling schemes." INTED���TO PURCHASE FOR; cash, one lot in or close to city. Stale lowest price and full particulars. Owners only need appl) to E | D., Daily Xews. Notice! A |Meeting of the Liberal Association will be held in the Liberal Club Rooms ���on--- Tuesday Night, October 29, at 8 o'clock To take up the question of calling a Convention to nominate a candidate for the House of Commons. All Liberals in the District are invited to attend, Public Meeting 10 REWARD WILL BB PAID POR Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or per- Carnegie Insisted emphatically that sons who stole carriage lamps, car- $' i> i> it i> i> <> it <> i> i> i* <��� < > i > THIS ELEGANT LIBRARY INCLUDING 1 ri. VOLUMES HANDSOME CASK WILL BE GIVEN HY VOTE Iri THE LnnU SOCIETY, CHURCH OR SCHOOL IN NFW WESTMINSTER^ CURING THE LARGEST NUMBER OF VOTES INTHE v I Jive with .ach ioo cash and niii i , Jan drug ��� re J. REID, Pres. J. W. MacDonald, Sec. PRINTING Have your printing done ln iown by the local modern high grade printers��� Jackson & Morrison DAILY NEWS BLOCK- In compliance with the request o a number of ratepayers, I hereby cai a public meeting, to be held Opera house, on THURSDAY, the 31st inst.. it 8 p. m., for the purpose of eiU- cussing the advisability of taking steps to secure the restriction of the Immigration of Asiatics Into British Columbia. W. II. KEARY, Mayor. .Mayor's oflice, New Westminster, Oct. 23, 1907. tlie welfare of the country required the re-election of President Roosevelt. Declaring that the President had been a truly conservative force, Carnegie predicted a now period of busi- .., ,],,. ness expansion as a result of the fed- [eral plans to prevent investors being swindled, and new volumes of foreign capital would be atracted, I Dr. Jordan The Eyesight Specialist begs to remind his old patrons as well as prospective customers, that new* style of eyeglasses are constantly being added to his large stock of optical goods. He wishes all to call to look, to buy or to rest. Same old address: 334 Hastings St. VANCOUVER Salvos of Applause. Speaking of the reception given to Harold .larvis. Canada's tenor rohusta, the Halifax, Nova Scotia. Herald says: "It is seldom that Halifax accords such a reception to anybody as was given to Harold .larvis last He has a magnificent sta, a grand voice, which he manageswlth ease and grace, and delightfully distinct enunciation. His aria, from "Queen of Sheba" showed the superb qualities of his voice and brought a beautiful encore. Each appearance heightened the gooel impression he had created until salvos of Etpplausi made the hall ring, and Halifax wok.' up and became enthusiastic. Mr. Jar- vis certainly took the audience*by storm.'' Harold Jarvis will be the leading attraction at the Queen's Avenue church concert on Nov. 1. rlage In market sheds last week. M Monk, Front street. LUST���A OOLD BILLED WATCH, English ease, finder kindly return to T. Gilford's jewelry slore anl, obtain reward. TIMBER LANDS���WE DEAL Exclusively in timber, Have large aud small truels on water. If you wish to buy or sell, see me. E. R. Chandler, 407 Hastings St., Vancouver, li. C. LOWING MANNER : The merchants listed below wlll chase one vote. The contest began Aug. 2:',rd, 191 190R, ut 7 ji. hi. A ballot hox ls placed in D. S. Curtis & Co votes are to he deposited. At the close of the conteBt thc I^odge, Society, Chi having received the largest number of votes wl library. Current accounts when promptly paid are entltl | o ,,.���,. Remember, votes can he secured by trading with thi ed below. Library is on exhibition ut \V K. Pales I). S. Curies will count the votes. ��� kej o SctJ furnit W. E. FALES Furniture WO FURNISHED ROOMS TO rent, with fireplace. Third avenue, second house from sixth street. night, write J'. O. Box 172. iresence, I lEMEMBBR, BIPPRELL DOES the neatest and cheapest work in the rubber stamp business, also manufacturer of Uncle Bill oil. John Sipprell, 110 Second Btreet, .New Westminster, T R' HORACE DORER Jeweler REICHENBACH & CO. Fresh and Salted Meats MRS. M. M. COOK Restaurant ARCHIBALD BROS. Plumbers THE ROYAL STUDIO (under new management) Lionel Havweis, Photographer E. RUSHTON 6. A. SPECK Sporting Goods, Gen. Repairing I). S. CURTIS & CO, Dru-is A. J. BIRTCH Dry Goods T. S. ANNANDALE West End Grocery THE DAILY NEWS PUB. Cd| Daily and Weekly New! MOREY 4 CO. Books and Stationery O. BURDETT Home-made Chocolate Con-| fections, Ice Cream CENTRAL LIVERY STABLEl S. H. Thompson. Prop. TRAYED���BLACK AND WHITE year-old Heifer. Return to John Vrnold, Scott road, or advise b.v mail. s TWA I. �����- horn 11) DE SIRES COMPORT \,Hl.:-: e with refinei 1 Family on fruit ranch. Terms no ol ject if surround- ings ph asent Miss II., News ( dice. M We Eat to Live But at the same time It is necessary to know what we are eating. At KENNY'S Cafe You can rely upon GETTING THE BEST OF EVERYTHING. Synopsis of Canadian North-West Homestead Regulations. ADAMB DE-PAY, THE GREAT- est English psychic palmist, has decided to remain in the city all this 1 week, and can bi' seen eit Room ;:. Windsor hotel, from in a. m. until 1 7 ]>. m. daily. DR. HATH ERLY Optician and doctor of Ophth- almolgy. Ceres Nervoua anl Chronic Headaches by skillfully prescribed glasses. Parlors on Sixth St., Murchie block, New Westminster. Daily News Voting Coupon In Library Voting Contest. Good for Ten Votes ln Library Voting Contest ;r. Cm of Voted hy For one year's subscription paid In advance, Jri��), we lint) votes; six months, $_1.0O, 100 votes. Northern Pacific Three Transcontinental . Trains Daily YOU REQUIRE A NEW SUIT Come over and see our new Fall Patterns. Dan STEWART Next door Hotel Astor VANCOUVER Any even numuered section of Dominion lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, excepting X, and 26, not reserved, may be homesteaded by I any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of . age, to the extent of one-quarter aec- , tion of ItiO acres, more or less. Application for entry must lie made in person hy the applicant at i a Dominion Lands Agency or sub- 1 agency for the district in which the land is situate. Entry by proxy may, j 12;45| 1(;;;;o, is .25, 19:25. however, he made at an agency on | Overland express arrives 12:4 certain conditions by the father, moth- ieaves ]-j-i;, er, son, daughter, brother or sister of QREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Trains & Steamers C.P.R. MAIN LINE. Leave New Westminster &:^5, 11:35, 15:15, 17:20, IS:40. Arrive New Westminster 10:2b, Travel on the Famous "NORTH COAST LIMITED" Electric-lighted train. Low Rates. Quick Time. Excellent Service. bdn intending homesteader. Lv. N. W. 9.20 a.m.; ar. Seattle 4 p.m The homesteader is rejuired to per-1 Lv. N. W. 4.35 p.m.; ar. Seattle 10 p.m New York, Chicago, '. form the homestead duties under one P-nL Tnrnntn St polli of the following plans: , J.. W & Y.-VANCOTJVER lorontO, Ot. raul 6 Lv. N. W. 3 p. m. and 9:55 p. m. (1) At least six months' residence , ��� . Lv. Vancouver 8.35 a.m.. and 4 p.m. G. N. R.���PORT GUICHON. Leave New Westminster I!:50 p.m., months' residence I AND ALL POINTS EAST upon and cultivation of the land in Steamship tickets on sale to all each year for three years. BELL, INGLES & CO. Proprietors of The Fashion Livery FEED & SALE STABLES SMART TURNOUTS GOOD HORSES Phone 250 Eighth Street European points. special Reduced Rates Round Trip Rates to Southern California. For fti.i Information call on or write 0. E. LANG, General Agent, ���130 Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C. A. D. CHARLTON, Portland, Ore. Canadian Pacific RAILWAY COMPANY (2i A homesteader may, it he bo i arrive Guichon C p.m. desires, perform the required resi- Leave Guichon 0 a- in. arrive New dence duties by living on farming New Westminster 8:30 a. m. taiid owned solely by him, not loss Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, than eighty (SO) acres In extent., in! �� the vicinity of his homestead, Joint ownership in land will not meet this requirement. (3) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased, of a homesteader nas permanent residence on farming land owned solely by him, not less j than eighty (SO) acres in extent, lu WU_N rfttNO rACT the vicinity of the homestead, or up- WtltN UUINU CAST ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ �����������������������������������������������������������' Misses and Children's Dresses For Fall and Winter Wear in sizes from 1 to 16 years at prices varying from 75c to 8.00 The White House A. J. BIRTCH . 275 Columbia Streel The Canadian Bank of Commerj Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $5,000, C. ELECTRIC���VANCOUVER. Lv. New Westminster 5.50, 6.50, 1 and 8 a. m., and every half hour there after till 11 p. m. Lv. Vancouver tor Westminster at aame hours. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. E. WALKER, President. ALEX. LAIRD, i itfiiera I M->3i A GENERAL BAN .\o BUSINESS TH .ANS.vriXri FAR Every facility afforded Farmer' cashed or taken for collect BANKING BY MAIL��� Dep Sales ERS' BANKING. for their banking business alts may lx> made or withdrawn o ��� Nl Transcontinental Trains DAILY W. N. Draper B. C. Land Surveyor Ellard Block. New We��tmln��t��r. B.C H STEWARDSON Civil Engineer and Draftsman ELLARD BLOCK, NEW WESTMINSTER ED, GOULET, t!. P. K. AKent. New Westminster. ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RY ���FINEST AND FASTEST= ft EMPRESSES" 18,000 fEMPRESS OF BRITAIN (14,500 H. Power I EMPRESS OF IRELAND TOW on a homestead entered for by him in the vicinity, such homesteader may perform his own residence duties hy living with the father (or mother). (1) The term "vicinity" in the two preceding paragraphs is denned as meaning not more than nine miles in a direct line, exclusive of the width of road allowances crossed in the measurement. (ej) A homesteader intending to perform his residence duties in accordance with the above while living with parents or on farming land owned by himself must notify the agent for the district of such intention. Six months' notice in writing must } Particularly low rates from the be given to the Commissioner of Do- Old Country. Reservations made minion Lands at Ottawa, of intention here for all sailings. to apply for patent. For particulars apply w w C0RY ED. GOULET, C. P. R. Agf.nt. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. ���a ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS N. B.���Unauthorized publication 'f this advertisement will not be paid for. ���\SK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" Eiifht Trains Everv Day in the Yeir BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago THE TRAIN OF FAME THE NORTH-WESTERN, LTD. Embodies the newest and best ideas I for COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, and LUXURY. It is lighted with1 both electricity and gas> the most brilliantly illuminated train in the world. The equipment consists of i private compartment cars, standard j 16 section sleepers, luxurious dining I cm. reclining chair cars (seats free), modern day coaches and buffet, li- ��- br��rv and smoking cars. For Time Tables, Folders, or any further information call on or write | F. W. PARKER, GENERAL AG y 7��o Second Avenue. Seattle, Out-of-town accounts receive every attention. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH���H. R. DAVIDSON. Mans** OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7 30 TO 9 P.M. Call and Examine Our Heaters Our Magic Heater is perfect, easily fired.as and the door 7sln~front,1 'cast Yron lined which makes it durable, artistic in appearances has given satisfaction. Our Coal Heaters equal any on the market- As for Steel Ranges, we handle the best. We invite inspection and comparison. r. J. TRAPP & Limited 35!J ADVERTISE IN ���vi OCT. 28, 1907 THE DAILY NEWS PAGE THREE Wiil Be The NER DAY OF OUR SALE To Make TO-DAY a Record Breaking Day ol our Big Sale we are going to make Bigger Cuts than ever on our Stock. All' of our Stock is new ancl up-to-date, and of the Best Makes. Here are a few Bargains for To-day r | Men's $12.00 Suits for $4.95 | Men's $12.50 to $15.00 Suits for 6.35 | Men's $15.00 to $20.00 Suits for 7.90 | Men's $2.50 to $3.00 Pants, sale price 1.25 ! Boys' $4.50 Suits for 1.90 Boys' $4.50 to $6.50 Suits for 3.75 I Men's All Wool Underwear, regular $1.20, sale price a garment, 65c 3 8 1 Specials Men's $1.50 to $2.50 Sweaters 85c. Boy's $1.25 Sweaters 50c. Men's All Wool Sox, two pairs 25c. Men's Black Cotton Sox, four pairs 25c. Men's Auto Caps, regular 50c and 75c 25c. Men's Old Country Boots, regular $3.50 for $2.25 Blankets, regular $3.50 a pair, sale price $2.25 Westminster Clothing Company DAVE GROSSMAN, Proprietor. LOOK FOR THE RED SIGN A Good One House on 7th Avenue, near 4th street. Five rooms, hall and pantry, and electric light. Nice lot, stable and chicken run. Price $1800, favorable terms. UL DOMINION TRUSI THOS. R. PEARSON, Manager REAL ESTATE mi INSURANCE LEMIEUX WILL HEAR FACTS PROM KING really Is tlie suavest, most debonnair and Irresistible, yet warmest hearted anil most lovable villain that ever j cracked a safe or went through the strong box of a belated earl. H? d:;es not make crime attractive���no one would ever ie inclined toward wrongdoing from seeing the Horung-Pres- bery drama���but he wins the hearts 45 MILLIONS THAT IS YOUR SECURITY WHEN YOU BANK WITH ROYAL BANK ^CANADA TOTAL ASSETS OVER 45,000,000 We welcome small accounts and pay interest four times a year on Savings Bank dejiosits. F. B. LYLE, Manager Deputy Minister of Labor to MeetSpecialCommissioner|0f Wa��diences and tie^wonder wh at Glacier. so fine a fellow ever came to deviate from the straight and narrow path. Raffles' splendid references come from Vancouver, Oct. 'JT.���Hon. Rudolphe | Lemieux, minister of labor and special commissioner of the Dominion i government to meet the Japanese gov-' ernment, will reach Vanoouver on the ] Pacific express tomorrow afternoon, j He will embark on the H. M. S. Em-' press of China for Tokyo, where he i will meet the Mikado's government ' and endeavor to settle the trouble ���over the iuv.isiun of British Columbia ���y .lupa-uu.se. Mackenzie King, deputy minister of I labor, who i.s now Investigating the claims of the Japanese for damages \ arising ont of the riots; .u Vancouver i iu September, left oei the Atlantic ! express yesterday afternoon for Ola- ] Cier, where he wlll meet .Mr. l>;mie.ux j and accompany hlm to thia city. He will furniaJ. tbe special commissioner j with data rei ardlng the local situation which be has gathered since coming to the' city a week ago. Upon bis arrival here, Mr. Lemieux will be met b.v a deputation from the Asiatic Exclusion league, and all mat- ters pertaining to his commission will he discussed before the minister departs for the Orient. "Tennesee's Partner" A Stirring Southern Play Will be Produced by the Rambeau & Esmond Company ���On��� ��� ; MONDAY aid TUESDAY ! Prices, $1, 75c, 50c, and 25c. i i WESTMINSTER OPERA HOUSE Gowan MacGowan, Manager. The Good Cheer STORE Another Shipment of Alberta Creamery Butter Just Received. 3 lbs. for $1.00 Miss Hilda Vernon, in Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL 114,400,000.00 !useRVE ;;; ;;; ;;; ... in.ooaooo.oo iand ,,,ntl"8 throughout Canada "and Newfoundland, and laJ*nJJJ ^J^.' N*w York, Chicago and Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. Lett *ral Ranking Business Transac tid. ,. artg 0f the P** Credit issued, available with correspondents in all .World. , upwardf, *V,n9. Bank Department. Depoaltfl received In BUB ��f �� �����JJ adde<1 Merest allowed at 3 per cent, per annum ipr and inte m AUr time8 a yw. Kn U l>ver *168,000.000.00, "\ v,!ry 8,tu��l��y evenlna from 7: 20 p. m. to 9 P�� "l^-���- Manager. KENT, AS RAFFLES, IS DEBONNAIR ROGUE No crook from the worlds of reality or romance ever came with stronger I letters of recommendation than does ; tht' gentle Raffled through the medi- j um of the dramatic sensation of two ,' seasons and the personality of dash- e ing and handsome S. Miller Kent, who ! will be seen at the New Westminster j Opera house Wednesday night, October 30. Here la a crook with a character, i He is warranted to wear for three i hours an evening and give complete ' satisfaction. It is not often that a , eiirglar is welcomed to town, but Raf- I lies has been met at the depot of near- ' !y every city he has visited, not by la deputation from tin detective bu- (reau, but by a L :���.-.__>3 Land. r*af.".e3 New York and a dozen other cities. In fact wherever he lias been seen. Kent ha* not visited this section before, and he will be warmly received. He is undoubtedly one of tbe leading young romantic actors of the day, and in Raffles has a part for which he is physically as well as temperamentally fitted. WBSTMINSTER BRANC H, BACTERIOLOGIST IS CERTAIN OF DISEASE Seattle, Oct. 27 ��� The following statement was issued last night by W. R. M. Kellogg, city bacteriologist: "From laboratory work already done the existence of plague in Seattle is established. Thc plague bacillus has been grown from buboes in the case of Leung Sheng, the Chinaman who died October 18. Of the animals inoculated three have already died aud the disease has been typically reproduced by inoculation. Work on othe:' suspected cases In human beings an.l rats ti now going forward." MR. JOSEPH M. GAITES Presents The Distinguished Romantic Actor IS. Miller Kent IN The Sensational English Comedy Drama, "RAFFLES" WITH [A Supporting Company of Rare Merit. Wednesday, October 30, Just as produced for 225 performances at the Princess Theatre, New York. "First big thrill of the season."��� New York Herald. Price*���91.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, and 25c. The Oriental Contract Co. of Vancouver. Japanese Labor Contractors New Westminster branch P. O. Box 645. Good Cooking Eggs 35c a dogen, 3 doz. for One Dollar Our Offer to You READ IT! Every customer purchasing goods from us FOR CASH will receive Silverware Coupons or Tickets to the value of ten per cent of the amount of each purchase, and we pledge our business honor to quote our very lowest casb prices to all such customers. These Coupons or Tickets are redeemable at our store in any of the Crown Silver Plate Co.'is Silverware you may choose to select. Our object in offering these elegant articles of Silverware FREE is to serve as an inducement to our customers to concentrate all of their cash purchases with us. vVe :u-e enabled thus to secure our cash discounts when purchasing our stocks of goods, and we give our customers the benefit of the very lowest cash prices, and furnish their houses with elegant Silverware, made by a reliable firm, free of any charge. Call on us and inspect these beautiful presents. Kyle & Son The Home of Plenty 'Phone 276 255 Front St. PAGE FOUR T-1E DAILY NEWS MONDAY If .''I'll'I M ���i. ft eiv *�����������*������< South Vancouver Ferris Road l am now offering the '>.i;..m-. id the 1-5 <>f an acre bloek .>u the Cloverdale estate at prises which defy competition. They are all practically cleared and in clover, and are close in the proposed extension of the North Arm road car lin*' and In easy distanoe of the city; and all I am asking for these high and well situated lots i.s $325 each, and very easy verms. the messenger call beix. :.<-iiit-r ihe originator of the American DistrictTel- ephone company. With Bdlsi a be pul in a dozen or more telephone lustra- I ments in Chicago and simultaneously Bell , ei i cted hii Invent! in. The tw i concerns were merged, ;>:;.! F.rnian *JX* was made Chicago manager. He was ^^ 174 years old. .Mee.-t ol bis Earnings I i. re Invest) d In a 10,000 acn Kans is i | farm. B HORACE DORER JOSEPH A. COLDWELL 100 Hastings St. W., cor. Abbott St., VANCOUVER ��� | Real Estate, Insurance etc. Telephone 3-9-1 X THE DAILY NEwS Published i>y the Daily News Publishing Company, Limited, ;i! their offices, corner of Sixth and Front streets, New Westminster, B, C. E. A. Paige Managing Director ship. In parliament, even when Inattention was particularly called to the danger of opening the door te> undo- Blrable immigration, be did not think the matter worth a word of comment; but coming oui here and iiudin.-. that there existed a very strong feeling about it, he endeavors to pose ees th" sworn opponent of the admission of Orientals to Canada, Upholding the Order. Fort William, Oct. 27.���Ke> ee-rt Birmingham, grand lodge organiser of the Orangemen for Ontario, addressed an open meeting in the auditorium here last night on the principles of the order. After stating that the order was non-political, be launched into a denunciation of tlie Liberal administration, holding up Premier Laurier to ridicule. Goldsmith Silversmith ^ Diamond Merchant 81 Columbia Street, Next Tram Office Westminster Iron Works j pop QUALIT rH.-VI.-T_ 4 I If A nU I KIM i _li 11 Ml 11 Ml ^^^k�� ������ Ail theatre patrons are asking: 'When will Raftles' be here?" ���'-fri -OSfL' MONDAY, OCT. 28. 1907. MR, BORDEN'S WEAKNESS. Tli<' manner In which Mr, Borden bandied, when iu this province, the two questions which have he leading place hen���Japanese, or rather Oriental Immigration, and "Better Terms" ���lias drawn down upon bim souk.' verj caustic criticism, He la held, and we. think It can be Bhown, justly held, ti) have i roved his unfitness for the position of leader. Commenting upon the manner in which he treated the' Immigration question, tha Toronto Olobe says: "It bas long been an accepted principle In Creat Britain thai foreign affairs shall nen be a field for party battles, So much has it been removed as a partisan factor that Jha continuation of the foreign secretary from one administration to another has been mooted. The precedent seems to possess no validity for Mr. Borden. He conceived that he could score a party advantage in British Columbia by representing that the Dominion government was responsible for the sudden Influx of Japanese. He had not . particle of ground for this, but it served his purpose, and consideration of Imperial or Canadian policy went by the board." That is a correct statement of the case. As we have shown in a former article, Mr. Borden had his chance to "get his work in" on this question, and failed to use it. When the gov- (ernment proposed to the House of Commons that Canada should legislate herself into the treaty with Japan, two views were taken of the probable effect of the clause which gives the people of each country free access to the other. One view was ���hat the clause was dangerous. That vif ihe natural products of Canada for those of Japan; but also that it would e,pen a new mark I for the Canadian manufacturer, and thai fact made it Impossible for the Conservative party to oppose th trea / ou any ground. When a Liberal men* ber rose, as Mr. Kennedy did, to elite;- a protest against the action of tho government he supported, tii.' lead r oi the opposition would Mturally have backed him up and endeavored v> use him as a club to belabor the government withal, had he not been restrained by some motive stronger than the always present desire to score against his opponents, In this case, the motive was his fear of offending the Manufacturers' association, iu whose interest his platform is constructed. We arc nol now criticising that m> !ive. What we set out to show was that Mr. Borden was not only grossly unfair In endeavoring to shuffle out of his own and his party's responsibility for the adoption of .the Japanese treaty; but ;'!so that, by this shuffling, he iias betrayed a wckkaefe-i which stamps him afl unfit for leader- , It is said that the N'ew Westminster post office will, before next vear is out, be made a "city offlce and have all the postal rights, powers anel privileges belonging to offices of then Status. While it Is quite likely that I this is true, seeing that progress in equipment and efficiency, and not tho mere piling up of a surplus, is the watchword of the present postmaster- general, it can do no harm for the proper authorities to have a talk with Mr. Lemieux about it when he is here, which will we presume, be today or tomorrow. By the way, some omissions ami delays are blamed on the postal authorities for which, so far as our Information goes, they are __��� ; responsible, It might be we'll to call the attention of the P. M. G, to the injustice done his department ;n this way. WE ARE NOT IN THE TRUST And can save you 50 per cent on a SAFE or CASH REGISTER STEIN IMPORT & EXPORT CO. New Watmlnnter Vancouver, B- C- ! BIO Richards St., Phone 21 GENERAL MACHI.Nh. A.NU bMUINl WOKK. SHIP SMITH.NU. HKlDOHe ano STRUCTURAL IRON ui.KK. Ornamental Iron v\orK, inciudlnj Fences, Gates, Kiro Kscapes. etc. Mall orders nnd correspondence lu vlted. JOMN RIMD, BEGBIE B'l'KEEl. ADVERTISE IX THE DAILY NEWS the Delta land cannot be beaten On�� acre of tnls rich n ��� bottom land will prrxluee as much us three' .,, gravid land, Here Is B piece of choice ];ln(i at _ bargain: 8 acres, all cleared, in garden and pasture, '��� this city, on the dyke road, 100 yards from Sunbur; and boat landing, \, tail*) from school, has a Bve-ra ., home In good repair, ban and chicken house, 2 cow.- and i good waterfrontage with wharf building, boat ind .. young fruit trees, a good rtSKe all conn, ected. Price . - $2250 $11.50 caah, b.ilance in one year. CONCERT, Harold Jarvis Inventor Dies at Helena. Helena, Mont.. Oct. 27.���Leroy B. Firman, an inventor of note, is dead at Anaconda, where he for two years has made his home with a daughter, He was associated with Thomas A. Edison, Alexander Bell and others who did so much to develop the telegraph ami telephone, lie invent. >>*������������*����������������������������������� LOOK! O ��� ������^������������������������������^���������������������<��*0^������������^�����������������������������������������������* >?v�� J | Evening Classes in Commercial Branches J ��� Will be held in Columbian College, commencing on Tuesday, November 5. For rates apply at the College. I.ot at Sapperton. near the school $275: terms" Lot on Eighth Btreet, below Fourth -ivenue ;* l lots on sixteenth St., near tbe new tram llne,$650 for the 4, termi Lots on fourth avenue, near Eleventh street $-475 each, termt ��� Look at my lis! before parch W. J. SIPPRELL, Principal % * ! I P. PEEBLES Real Estate *������������������������������������������������������������������������.���������+�����������������������������������������������������������������* % 270 Columbia St. *> <���*��������������������������������������������������������*���:���, v NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Phone h a SHOES W *mm T"\ ID YOU ever hear a man���a man whom you *** could believe, say that he bought a pair of Shoes here that did not give satisfaction? If you did, did you ever hear him say that we refused to make it satisfactory, whether the fault was his or ours? Did you ever hear a man say that he bought a pair of shoes here and found out later that he could have bought as good shoes elsewhere for less money? Never! Shoes That Fit and Fit You Perfectly are the kind We Sell We'll be pleased to show you the best Shoes that money can buy anywhere. See Our Windows for To-Day's Prices A SNAP IN TEAPOTS and JUG! Your choice of our Stock, for a week, at 20 per cent, off regular prices. :::::: See those 40 piece Tea Sets at $3.50--- ADAMS y DEAN! We have an Improved Double Corner On the car line, with two houses thereon, drawing \ $32 per month, which can be had for $",500.00 |BOURNE y GORDON Corner McHer.; .�� and Columbia Streets llf,..,'.,',..,'.,,.,,,,,,.,,.,^,^^,,,,,, ���...,..��� -'e. JOH Fresh Pork SAUSAGES Daily ChoiceBEEF Best of farmer's Pork BIG SHOE HOUSE, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. SIGN OF THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOE Advertising Cuts of every description, for any purpose. Designs and Estimates free. jchas. M. Rawson Room 4, 165 Cordova Street W., VANCOUVER, B. C. I Also orders taken for Printing. Hides Wanted rraser At the River Tannery Highest Lash Price Paia Id* y, OCT. 28, 1907 ��� THE DAILY NEWS. tAOE FIVE II. SMITH 'l.H. SMITH he Cash Stores! 'JlmXlmm CITY NEWS ����� * ���luelue E. Day. of H-dling.1';"" arrived 1 tbe city yesterday ai'w-rri",m "" :i .->]���! visit, ii,. win return -**��ul11 t0' nexcelled Linen Hand Sapollo for nu.-, Fronl .street. Bale at Xy.e ganizors to start thu corps with .it least twenty-five or thirty members, every one of whom must be over sixteen years of age. The corps instructor will he appointed hy the govern- ine'iit within tlie next couple of weeks, Valu es The lit-v. Dr. Slpprell, principal of Columbian college, went up to ClfilH- wack on Saturday last to conduct services there yesterday in the Interest ot Columbian college, Molly and I and io "Raffles" the ge.lng (jet. ;;(T. baby are all 1 Wednesday, Monsoon tea, 40 cents at the Home of Plenty, Btreet per packet, Front ��*�� Juying Linens at SMITH'S means MONEY SAVED We have prepared for this Big linen event by laying in splendid ttocks of dependable qualities before the recent heavy advance in all Linens. )n Table Cloth, for instance, we are offering Special Inducements .,��� bcavy quality pu a double Damask Linen, bordei 1 1 ml patterns, pla n or polka dol centres, boi . irs of roses, I tamrock, llllles, ban :k, large chrysanthemums or I ; ;. , floral and other conventional designs; sizes 2 yards b, yar Is by 3, anil 2 yar Is by 3%, 1 loths, r< gular $4-50, for $3.40 each 1 llotbs, regular $"erio, for $4.15 eac'i I. more Cloths, regular Sti."". for $4.90 each Cloth and half dozen Napkins to match, 3pecial ..$5.75 set . Cloth and hair dozen NapKlns to match, ipeclal ..$6.50 set J: . I Cloth mc1 one dozen Napkins to match, fines! quality, $14.00 to $25.00 per se. Glass Cloth, red or blua checks, extra heavy, ami every . ������ flax, al exactly wholesale price, or 14c yd. | ii . ich Hotel Towels, red or fancy Damask borders; per dozen $1-50 |." : i :. each Heavy Huck Towels, plain or ll. 8. ends; very Bpecial per dozen $3.00 You cannot afford te> peis^ your home Btore. Our atockj are ihe' 1 ..,.-��� and our values have never been beaten: COME AND ISEE !*�������������������������������������������������������������������� �������������������������� ����������������������������������������� T. H. SMITH 267271 Columbia St., New Westminster, B. C A Thanksgiving service' will beheld on Thursday next al 11 a, m. in Bt, i'aul'a lt. Iri church, when the Rev. Dr. Rugg, president of t.hc Ministerial a lociation will deliver a thanksgiving I en. Dr. T. 11. Levey, dentist, Crescent club building, Columbia street. An enl hu il< stic committee of Btud- ents oi Columbian college are preparing tor their annual conversazione, which will I 1 be ..I ;i- ih" college nexl rhursil e\ ning. .'��� large number of Invitations have been lssu 1. For cul flowers, bouquets or funeral designs telephone T. Davies & Son, It- 208. The Columbian college basketteall- ers will plaj their flrsl match of the ;eason Thursda; evening, when they wlll play the Vancouver V. M. C. A. team. The match will be held at the college. Langle ��dO P**^*ii-HjO|(0JJ!_j^^ An Easy Mark |In the West End we have listed ten lots at the following prices and terms. l_Lot8 $200 each or $650jorjhgJ.: Llots $225 each or $13C0_jorJjgJL |We Will sell you the bunch for $1800, One-half cash, balance, 6 and 12 months. These lots are great values and elegantly stiuated. Heod, mark^co- ""f�����Z.W5Pec.a/,��._, - New Westminster *'"'" '-'b ;;=���;;::":'���������������.M..i..��� ��� ��� ���, , , ���, ...���..''..'������.'������-'���;:'';::;:::;~;;e:::'-;i::ii::"""::"::'':,'"r''"''''' B half niileH of the stmlnster-Chilllwack igged, this clear- 'ee Scott road, of the big iployed be- Over one a. u. c. _& u. uv: track has uow be*H U ed, portion bef.'ig along t about a mile Iti'j onel the t*>j, bill. The number ol men cw em construction and clearing w. tween this City and Cloverdale will bl materially Incre&Md In the neai' fu:- ure. when work wlll be rushed ahead much faster. Two more camps are expected to be Btarted before the end of next mouth. If you like to see good acting, see s. Miller Kent In "Raffles" al the Opera bouse, Wednesday, Oct. 30. A meeting of the police commissioners will be held tomorrow afternoon or on Wednesday when the resolution passed by the city council one week a.-;<) respecting the houses of Ill-fame in the city will be discussed and probably acted upon, li was tine intention to hold the meeting tomorrow, but Aid. Qarrett is out of the city on a trip down river, and as he is chairman of the police committee and a member of the' commission, the meeting will not be iiele! until he returns. "Raffles" played 226 nights at the 'rincess and Savoy Theatres, Xew fork, and pleased all. We sell perfect Baking Powder, 35c per tin, al the (lood Cheer Store, '2bb rpront street, ** The finance minister of the "Tennessee's Partner," a melodrama, will he produced by Marjorie | Rambeau, assisted by Henry Esmond Xcwrianel a full company at the Opera house this evening and tomorrow evening. Westminster Baseball club reports a shortage In returns for the pasl sea-|The company has contracted to fill a eon's business, and a meeting will bepumber of engagements in southern held this ev mlng to discuss ways ami means of amount. linking Up the needed Bristo soap for cleaning and polishing knives, etc., 10c per paceket, at the Goo l Cheer Store, 255 Front. St. ** Next Sunday will lie Columbian college Sunday at the Queen's Avenue 'Me ihi'ilist church, and the services towns this fall, and after tomorrow will be absent from the Xew Westminster play house for two months. "Tennessee's Partner" is credited with being a good play of its class, anl well worthy of the attention of thecal re goers in general. "Rufffes," the Amateur Cracksman" will be at the Opera House, Oct. 20. In (ILOVi'.';S popular ilian make. nothing mora Dent's famous Dogskin. Walking and Driving Gloves��� $1.25, $1.50, $175, $2, to $4. Gloves tor dress occasions��� $1.75, $2.00. Pirn's Irish Poplin Scarfs, jusi fresh from thfi Emerald Isle���very swell. A rich lot of them��� The very height of fashion��� 50 and 75 cents. ITS WORTH CONSIDERING. i Every problem that tak . Into nc- I.count the payment of an Insurance premium coupled witli the possible [element of attendant risk is worthy of careful consideration. RISK IS ELIMINATED +'* j is oar contention WdOii il cones to policies written here. That litlttM of i.viieirs needs an extra policy, and Wby Int). have us write it'.' A day's delay rimy cost you thousands, It's the time to acl and not to pi'pcrastlnate, Doit to-day. We represent tild Hartford, Connecticut, Phenix and Insurance Company of North America. | White, Shiles & Co. * FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS 260 Columbia St. New Westminster, : : : B. C. Look Up HIPeBeck The Gentlemen's Store 1 botS morning md evening will be [taken by the Rev. Dr. Slpprell. For all kinds or cui nowers and pot j ted plants, see Tidy, the florist.. Morden, of Vancou- : I of the services at \ve nue .Methodist church ; the absence of the pas-1 tor, Rev. W. H. Barraclough who went to Cheam, near Chiiliwack, to hold the annniversary service. Tlie' Rev. G, H. ver, took charge the Queen's yesterday in Fresh Alberta butter, at Kyle & Son, Front St. lbs. for Art Burn, the speedy Western runner, will go into active training under the care of Jimmy McEwan at Calgary, and will probably put in three weeks of hard work before leaving for the east, though McEwan will take good care not to over-train, or get him stale. Burn is a man that eats up work, and has to he carefully handled lor he will over-do it, hut fortunately the greatest trainer in Western Canada is handling him, and Burn will i.e j in the best of shape when he meets j the famous Indian on an Eastern $1.1 track, *** Society will assemble in force at Opposite Post Office New Westminster, B. C. ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY XEWS THE Royal City Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Works 367 Columbia St. OPP. PREMIER HOTEL Phone IS278 OOKSLETS Well Known Souvenir POST CARDS of N'ew Westminster a:.:l district On Sale at��� Morey's Bookstore and at Gamon's Cigar Divan tsrAdvertise the town we live iu ly mailing Picture Post Cards tu your friends. .1. Lynn and the E, Hoult, M. Mon Messrs. Matthews and Atkins spent I Amateur Sunday shooting at Pitt lake, in the neighborhood of Gllley's quarry. Their according to their own statement Opera Rouse to see "Raffles, Cracksman." the" FOR FURNITURE! Carpets, Linoleums, Oilcloths, Window Shades, Pictures and Picture Frames, Go Carts, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Upholstering, Cabinet Work, Sheets. Pillow Cases, Blankets, Etc It will pay you to try John A. Lee's Furniture Emporium 1 not made under oath���consisted of two deer, forty-seven pheasants and nine- teen grouse. Fire Chief Watson is leaving thl morning for Delta, where he will | spend a couple of days shooting at! pheasants. The recent agitation among the Delta farmers, who object | to city sportsmen hunting on their Fine dairy farm of 100 acres, best! grounds, has not affected the chief, as i black soil; part underdrained. House he has accepted the invitation of a and small barn: only eight miles friend to shoot pheasants on his farm. | from New Westminster; good TEL. 73. DUPONT BLOCK 1 COLUMBIA STREET. NE WWESTMINSTER, B.C ��� *��������<���������*������������������������������������< >������������*������ pO Acres, good land, good timber, j $15.00 an acre. Terms. (DIAMOND &XORBOULD RESIDENT AGENTS. Italian American Fire Ins. Co. and Empire Accident and Surety Co. DOMINION TRUST BLOCK. | ���^���������������^^^^^.h _>���������������������������������������������������������������������** I 'If I miles road. Fur short time at $70 per acre. Abbott & Hyde, next Guichon hotel, New Westminster, li. C. The congregation of St. Albanri church, Burnaby, will hold a thanksgiving Bervlce and entertainment this ,ii, moon and evening In the Burnaby municipal hall. After an Interesting program of Blnglng and recitations has ',een rendered, a sale of fruits, etc., will lake place. to secure the plots in best Now Is your chance choice of thc lo-acre fruit growing district of B. C; only 15 minutes' walk from R.R- station strain boat landing, and one travel to either couver. and hour's Westminster or Van- Price ?fiO an acre and up; by Ybkott &. Hyde, next Guichon hotel. The musical instruments which will te used in connection with thc St. Barnabas Hoy-' brigade hand, have irrived, and are at present at the brigade headquarters. A parade of the boys will be held tomorrow evening for the purpose of serving out tha bugk ; and drums, when the. most suitable budding musicians will be selected. Practices will be held in be St. Barnabas parish hall throagh- mt the winter. Only one drunk was gathered in by the city police on Saturday, the victim being a Hindu, picked up in the lower end of the town. After sobering up and depositing $."> bail money, he was .allowed provisional liberty until this morning, when he will be the e-l.ir actor in the police court proceeding*. The prices feer "Raffles" on Wednesday, October 30, are $1.50, $1.00, 7."eC. Telle, and 25c. Reserve your SEatS at Ryall's. Plan on sale Saturday, October 26. Laboring with the hallucination that a man from Honduras was following him about the country with the intention of depriving him of a billion dollars worth of property, located In Bruce county, tint., a man named Anderson walked Into th ��� police station ; yesterday and asked for police protection. ������ He endeavored to Impress i upon Jailer Mclnnes the utmost lm- I portance of shooting the man from ; Honduras on sight, and talked learnedly shout the present financial stringency in the eastern states, Claim- I ing to be directly Interested in some 'of the big deals, but all the talk about large sums of money was foreign to ; Air. Mclnnes, who inveigled the stranger into a cell and locked, him up. i Chief Mcintosh later interviewed the Employer , man, and decided that the case was The formation of a cadet corps 'n I beyond him. Dr. Jones, appealed to, ���his city will be formally' taken in!declared the man Insane, and ordered land on Friday evening next, when a j hjs commitment to the provincial neetlng of boys who wish to join will 'asylum, where hr> will be taken today, be taken in the St. Barnabas parish.i Anderson hails from Delta, where 1W hall. It is the intention of the or-1 had been working for some time. DO YOU WISH TO PROTECT YCTUR3ELF AND YOUR WORKMAN TO THE FULLEST POSSIBLE EXTENT. IF SO, I CAN WRITE YOU A POLICY THAT WILL NOT ONLY PROTECT YOU AGAINST ALL LIABILITY ON ACCOUNT OF ACCIDENTS TO EMPLOYEES BUT WILL ALSO PAY WEEKLY INDEMNITY TO INJURED WORKMEN AND THE COST IS MODERATE, PHONE CALL OR WRITE AND I WILL GIVE YOU FULL PARTICULARS. :: :: :: :: " A. W. McLEOD INSURANCE BROKER ARMSTRONG BLOCK. ���-':. H PAGE sn THE DAILY STEWS. MONDAv OCT. Follow directions with Sunlight Soap and know how perfectly a pure soap can clean simply because it IS pure and contains nothing that will injure the finest fabric. Five Cents A Bar �������< - J Boys' Rubber Coats, $3.00 the I Coat. I Boys'Shower-proof Coats, $5.50, ��� $6.50 and $8.00 the Coat. Boys Warm Overcoats, #5.00, $5.50, and $6.00 the Coat. Boys' Caps. 25c, 50c, and 75c the Cap. | Boys' Black Sou Westers, 35c ��� each. Boys' Umbrellas. i | PHILLIPS | | The Wardrobe Clothier | k. ��� I When conversation lags while entertaining friends at your home during the winter evenings, just call upon the Edison Phonograph For a Song, Recitation or Dialect Patter. The Graphaphone combines all musical Instruments into a small compass���you may not be able to buy a grand piano, but |there is no excuse for having a home without music. We have thousands of Records for you to choose from, and you are welcome to listen to any selection at our store before buying. I i J. M.TODD New Westminster s Music House I B HOSPITAL AHEAD IN McQUARRIE & CQ THE VOTING CONTEST Reaj ��state Brokers insurance Agents Financial Ag enti Workers for Different Organizations Continue Polling Votes at D. S. Curtis'. rRONT ST. Phone 333 FRONT ST. Phone 333 FRONT ST. Use It In The Sunlight Way VOTING im) The Royal Columbian hospital now leads all competitors In the rotfng oonteat, for thu tree library, by nearly 1,000 rates. During the- past week frienda of tht- hospital got active anil ran tip the vote with a bound. Thu High school also received a tew votes during the week an.! now holds second position, with St. Barnabas church Sunday school third, The ballot box i.s located at D. S. Curtis' drug store. Following is the n BUlt of the voting ;n date: Salvation Army 931 Queen's Av, Methodist Church .. ri.' Colum i.eii College 403 I. O. O. P., No. 3 7v. Si. Andrew's Sunday Bchool 1341 K. ot P ',2b St. Mary's church 62 Public Library 380 High School 1656 St. Barnabas Sunday school 1512 A. P. & A. M 43i) Jail 12 Royal Columbian Hospital 2621 W. E. Methodist church 65 Penitentiary 613 St. Paul's H. B. church 120 Olivet Baptist church 172 St. Peter's cathedral SO Woodmen of the World 160 I. O. P 2T7.. Holy Trinity l"'. NINE LOTS on Brunette and Distillery streets, Sapperton, $1600; half cash, balance terms. Pull Bized Loi on 4 , of Regina ri J >t., le. 'V, 14, li 7::, 74 in suburban rices Muring Iri ACRES, Kloek 9, Lot N.i Lot 8; south side of the brl I ���'-. $300; half cash. ANCIENT FORT FOUND STANDING NEAR NOMt Nome, Oct. 2b.���Standing near Glacier lake like a giant sentinel is a re- .markable relic of the past in the shape of a great towering fort, fifty feet iu . height, at whose base may still be | found in grimly suggestive quantities piles of human bones. This fort stood unseen throughout all the years of Nome's mining history until a few days ago. when Albert i Fink, Gordon Hall and Emil Lehn- ; feldt happened upon it. while on a | hunting trip. It had been battlement- j ed when built, but now the battlo- , ments have decayed and their ruins are overgrown with weeds and grass. | which adel the final touch to its weird . exterior. The trenches are still visible. Mail Service Dispatched by C. P. R. train at 8:35 a. in.; close 8 a. m. Sumas and Seattle, via Huntingdon, ' daily. Millsiele No. 1, daily except Sun- |day; Sapperton No. 1, daily except | Sunday. Mails Received at 6:3d p.m. I ; Dispatched by B. C. Electric railway Co., 7:45 a. m.: Vancouver, No. 1, dailyexcept Sun ��� days, Return mail received 9 a, m. Dispatched by G.N.R. train, 8.45 a.m.: j Cloverdale, Nicomekl, Port KelH, Hazelmere, Hall's Prairie, Ron Accord, Blaine and Seattle (all points in Washington and south, also all points in eastern states), daily except Sunday. Return mails received i at 3:30 p. m. j Clayton, Tuesdays and Thursdays; Tynehead, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Return mail received Mondays and Fridays. Dispatched by B. C. Electric railway, 10:1)0 a. ui.: Vancouver No. 2; Victoria, No. 1; Central Park, daily except Sunday Return mail received at 2 p. m. Dispatched by carrier, 1:13 p. m.: East Burnaby, dally except Sunday j Return mails received at 1:10 p. m. Lota 2, ri 4. 5, 9, 10, U'. i 1C. 17, 18, 19, 20, 28, 66, 71, and 77 of subdivision block 14, Sapperton; from $125 to $200. v room house on Hamilton Street, all modern Improvements. one lot from car line; lot 60x132. Price $1400. |600 cash, balance in monthly payments. _> room house, all modern Improve- mi nts, full sized lot, Sherwood street, Sapperton. Price $27C0. $1000 cash, balance ou time. :;y acres lauel next to Royal Oak hotel, has been cultivated, not a stump on it, now In grass, 2S bearing fruit trees, all kinds, sufficient lumber to build good large barn, b- room house and barn and large chicken house for about 250 chickens; good well; near to school and tram; all fenced. Price $3500 . Terms $1500 cash, $1000 in April am! $1000 April f .llowing, or $3400 cash- 1 Lot 66x132 ft., S. li of S, lane at back, ."rd and Queen's avenue. Price $1250; half cash. bal. G months. Block corner of Fourth avenue and Thirteenth street 88x132 only $800, a J splendid investment. Lot 20, block B facing English j church, next lot to bridge, Carnarvon riri.......:....^.....;;;.-......- street; price $G50. 160 acres less right of way about S acres for railway; 25 acres stumped. 15 acres roughly cleared nnd fenced; 1 1-2 story house 18x28, lean too 14x28 and lean too 10x22; barn 30x32 anl lean too 112x14; granary 10x10; two chicken houses, each 10x12; wagon 1C0 acres, less &Vi for new railway, Township 4, Sec. 11; all bottom land, under grass, suitable for dairy farm; j avenues, west 40 acres under-drained, ditched all $400; hall cash round and fenced around and through j 4 ]/)ts L3th street. J12C0 cash 2 HOl'SKS centre; 5 room house; barn 40x75, sufficient teed tor about 300 head of stock. Price $8000; terms one-third cash, bill, to suit purchaser. One mile from station on new car line. Ol 4th St. 4th Lol 22, block B, between Mrs. Hoffards and Thomson house, Carnarvon Btreet; full size $1600. on i I.... i. - sapperton; Bn shed and l roon shed. $1000 each. . ance easy. 77.58 ACRES, ploughed and ( ,: , "1 160 ACRES about two miles trom B. >4 Sect.-,. 975 per acre10 ; Aldergrove station. 30 acres cleared eash, ot an 1 partly fenced, BOOd house, barn nionths. land stable. Price $16 per acre; $1760 ! cash, balance to be arranged. ca le, one-third use-til] 7 LOTS, 120x52, [ s,u l 1 l0^ cleare I, , house Cb3 house, 176 chic I river, near price $1500, ..i i_.c. 1 o ���ol;v, 1 0i One mile from shingle m.ll. 3, cleared. Price $275; 1-2 cash, bal- 6 LOTS FACING 4th AVE., .Iri ST. AND PINE ST.; ORCHARD, FRUIT OF ALL KINDS; 7-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, 8EWER CONNECTION. PRICE $8000; $3000 CASH, AND BALANCE IN 6, 12, 18, 24, 30 MONTHS. AT 67c. ance, 6 months at 7 per cent. Six lots, 50x150, outside city limits $60 each lot $1,200;. terms months at 7 f. hall cash, balani enquiry. Westerly 4, 11 of G3, Sui. Blockl Fuller particulars on 122x132 corner 100 feet square; i houses drawing $28 per month. Prf $5,000. half cash, balance in 6 and| months. House and cottage on Columbia St., HOUSE and LOT Centrally located In a oommmandlng situation; Third avenue, at foot of Fifth street house. Ten rooms (recently papered) All modern conveniences; hot and cold water, bath, flush closet, lavatory, electric light; nice lawn; lot house rents for $25, cottage for $12; | COxl:32. with lane ln rear; part of lot $5,000, easy terms. 1G0 S.E. % of Section 26, Disti 10 acres.partly cleared; Kanaka ew Two and one half-storey running through: good road; onefl north of Webster's corner: BOU) mill and P.O. at the west corner; t ber worth $7 per acre; cedar an: I, 4 miles from Port Haney. $2,"100; terms $1,100 cash, baiaasj ranged. I_arge lot and two cottages onl lumbia Btreet, Sapperton. Both reef I set out with fruit trees. Price $2,75X 27% acres of the best soil, 10 acres *l,50n cash> balance arr!">ged. cleared, under cultivation; 200 young ! 160 acres on the Scott road, 15 acres at *10 eac fruit trees, just comencing to bear; 'cleared; harn 50 x 30; stables, etc.; ; one and one-half storey House new house, 1% storey, 5 rooms; hen ! splendid soil; only $30 per acre, $1,000! tull Bize i0t, situated north side ������������������������������4�����������������������������������������< ���'���' I m Mounting Large Game Heads A SPECIALTY ��� John Cooper Fine Art Taxidermist and Fur Dresser 26 Pender St., Opp. Orpheum VANCOUVER, B. C. �������������������������<��������������������������������������������������������������������������< Dispatched by carrier 12:00 noon: Timherland, Tuesdays and P'rldayi. Return malls received Tuesdays and Fridays. Dispatched by C. P. R. (boat 1:30 p.m. daily (closes daily at the same time during winter months: Ladner, Westham Island, Port Guichon, Steveston, Sunbury. daily except Sunday. Return malls received from 9 a. m. to 11 a. ta. Woodward's, Wednesday and Saturday. Return mall on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Vancouver, No. 3; Victoria, No. 2; and Burnaby Lake; closes at 3:30 p, m.; daily execept Sunday. Return mails received at G p. m. Burnaby lake. Return mail at 2 p. m. Dispatched by G.N. Fyler, 4 p. m.: To southern points, daily except Sunday. Return mall 11 p. m. Dispatched by C.P.R. train at 3:15 p. m., mail closes at. 2:30 p.m.: Calgary and Vancouver, No. 96 (C. P. R. east, second mail). Return mall received at 1 p. 111. Sapperton, No, 2; Millside, No. 2; Coqultlam, daily except Sunday. Return mall received at 1 p. m. houses, In good order; some acres Icasn- balance easy. planted with wheat, oats and potatoes. Water from nearby spring. Balance of property easily cleared. Price $4,700; $2500 cash, balance 6 and 12 months. This property is only % mile from tram line. Over two hundred chick- property at a snap. j Royal avenue and corner of McKlm Part of lot 3G9, joins Lake Commtir, I "treet; 9 rooms; bath room, W about 70 acres, only $25 per acre cold water, closet; woodshed, ! Half cash. Jump. ' bearlg fruit trees; streets on w aides; fine view. Price $1.W caah. 7 lots Nos. 81 to 86 and 95, 95 faces OO 8th avenue, next to Gunns ranch, j 4 lots cleared without a stump; small Lot facing 2nd St., between Q����I house, chicken bouse, 175 choice I "d 3rd Ave., second lot from Queej ens and ducks could be sold with the j chickens; horse and rig; |1500 cash. |Are.; 62x122 teet; all cl6al��� . alongside and back. Pr,ce ��'1 Lota 16 17 and 20 of 11 of 3. Price ha,f cash ���alance ensy ���t 7 * $500 for three or $175 each; 1-2 cash; ���.���_ balance G months at 7 per cent. 150 acres Improved land, ri i 1 1-2 acres, more or less, in block, corner of llth Street and Royal avenue, invaluable for industrial site, $4,500. One half cash, balance to be arranged. Subdivision of lot 4G, block G, comprising some of the finest residential sites In the city tor sale exclusively by us. This magnificent property Is situated on the corners of Fourth avenue, First street (facing Queen's park- and Emory street, comprising ln all ten 33x120 foot lots facing on First street at $700 (excepting the corner lot facing Fourth avenue anl First street, held at $1000); two lots on Fourth avenue, 42 1-2x120, at $600 per lot; four lots, 52 1-2x85, $450; five lots, $400. Call at our office on Front street and Inspect plans. House, full sized lot, on Keary street, Sapperton; rents for $10 per j month. Only $1,050. | 10 acres ln sec. 32. Timber, flr, ce- ; dar and alder. Good soil; good roads. j Apply for full particulars. Lots 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, face on 16th 1 street and Sth avenue; 2 corner lots $250; 4 Inside lots $200 each. Price $9S0, cash, Single lots at cash. Full sized lot on Royal avenue, between Fourth and Merrlvale; all clearer $1,200, $800 cash Acreage on Vancouver road, corner 1 o' Gilley road. $225 per acre. Acreage Is selling fast at this price. j No. 308.���8-roomed House, with bath room, etc.; Agnes St. $2,500; \. cash, balance 3 and 6 mos. at 7 %. No. 30G.���9-iw.med house, with bath room, corner of 6th and Agnes St. Price $4,000; terms % cash, balance 3 and 6 months at 7 %. No. 310.���9-roomed House and bath room, Agnes St. $3,000; % cash, balance 3 and 6 months at 7 %. No. 312.���8-roomed House and bath room, Agnes St Price $2,500; % cash, balance 3 and 6 mos. at 7 %. 160 acres, Westminster district, 40 acres under cultivation, 10 acres or ohard, % acre strawberries planted this year; alder bottom land; running spring; house 18 x 22; frame barn 30 x 32; 14-post frame house and co��v stables, three ln all, stable 8 cows and 2 span horses; near Mission Station; schools, churches near at hand; steamer lands twice a day; about 100 acres timber, flr and cedar, never been logged; $2,000 refused for standing timber; carriage house 16 x 24; hen house made of hewed timber laid in mortar, 12 x 30. A chance of a lifetime, $9,000; $4,000 cash, balance at 6 per cent. and sheds complete, near Cloverdil *n>l��rllei special price will be made to one -| chaser. House 30x42, 4th St., between' and 5th Ave.; 2 single and 1 *"��� bedrooms upstairs, and batn roj down stairs; parlor, dining roon. J chen and pantry. Full sized M | ning back to Ash St. Price $M $1,500 cast, balance at $600 I* at 7 per cent. Three ful sized lots on Fifth ati north side between First ibOB #j streets, No. 5, 6 and 7. ln each or $1100 for the thr00' A iJ'lli Full sized lot, north s^' �� ril llton street between Sixth ana 1 streets; $226. 28 acres on Mara road, $160 an acre FOR A IW ONLY. One-quarter cash, and 2 years at 7 %. tide of 4th avenue. Frict ��� | Block 12 on 12th St. jjtjgjp, full sized lots. Price $2*00. �� cash, bal. 6, 12 and 18 monW j.lota on Fifth Wreatg $���, W Sift. 15, 8. Blk. 13. ��TT# cash, balance 6 months �� ..ttrnatfl PAI 1907 THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SrVBM ���^���.rasasssic The Road to Success :\ CRIME SYNDICATE i FLOURISHED IN FRANCE In All Business Enterpri ises Is Opened Through The Advertising Columns of The Morning Paper The morning daily paper is first in the field for sales; the information in the advertising columns rule the purchases for the day. The thrifty housewife examins the morning paper carefully before telephoning he1 orders, and reads the advertisements carefully before purchasing home necessities. So That You Mr Businessman should take advantage of, and advertise in the Morning Daily News, and secure the orders that the heavy purchasers of stock make imperative to large profits and quick returns. Only Meagre Details of Gigantic Organization of Crooks Made Public. London, Oct. 27.��� Sir A. Conan Doyle never Invented an Imaginary crime syndicate as remarkable as the real one againsi which the Paris police art. seeiiing evidence all over Europe. Paris is the headquarters and France its main field of operations. It is always on the lookout for profitable | "jobs" in other countries, however, and it is believed the organization can be connected with crimes in every country in Europe. While French .secret service agents think they already know the head men as well as many I subordinates, arrests are heing delay- eel pending the quest for "till morel conclusive evidence. Antolne Thomas, of a wealthy family at Clermont-Fc-rrank,through whose ' confession the existence of the "black Gang," as it is known, was revealed, Is the only prisoner thus far. Thomas, himself, held a comparatively unimportant post in the organization, He gave himself up, he said, iei Bave his Bweetheart, who had fallen under suspicion, His story has been amplified by the police Inquiry. The organization is said to be man- aged by a secret governing committee of men so prominent that the arr. sts will create an international sensation. District agents are in charge of operations in the provinces and abroad and under them are veritable armies of thieves and receivers of stolen goods. The leaders know they are undor surveillance, but seem to rely on their influence, financial strength and skill to protect them. B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manufacturers and Dealers in AU Kinds ol Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, Turned Work, Etc Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. FARMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining. Royal City Branch, Columbia St. Telephone 12. New Westminster IMPERIA FLOU F. CRAKE English Watchmaker Two doors from Ceo. Adams, Grocer Ladies'Gold Watches from $12.75 up. Gentlemen's Silver Watches, open face, $6.00. Gentlemen's Silver Watches, double : case, $7.50 up. j Agent for the celehrated South Bend Watches, supplied to the Wellman Arctic Expedition. All warranted. Chains, Rings, Jewelry, etc., etc. Watch repairing; charges reasonable. LAND REGISTRY ACT. McQUARRIE & CO. FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS FRONT STREET. New Westminster. Telephone 333. ������������������������ v����****4��******W ,�����*.**<'*���������������������������������������*������������ [for sale..... * Dry Fir Wood in 4 ft. lengths, which we will ��� deliver to any part of the city. Re lots ,. and 6, of block 2, subdivision of parts of section 30, block 5, north range 2,west New Westminster district. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of title number 131)79 a, issued In the name of Frederick William Smith lias been filed in this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall at the expiration of one month from the elate of tlie first publication hereof, issue a duplicate of the s.aid certificate , unless in the meantime valid objetion be made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land registry office, New Westminster, I.(. C, Sept. 16, 1307. C. WILLIAMS Thon o o .-> e ooo I* Eighth ave. and Second St. -������* ,���������*���������*�����**. �����������*����������������������<>���������������������������������������������������** ��� i stei : : ��� APPLICATIONS WANTED. IH* t SwwflwwonaqottaBao W. E. FALE'S MONEY-MAKING RECIPE am the pioneer Furniture a���d House Furnishings Dealer. Funeral ine cheap Sector ,and Embaliner, and I will sell you anything in my an.l will sive you better value than you can get In anj otner i in the city. Try me. Wall Papers In endles. variety. Oilcloth from 25<.up. China Matting from 15c up. "*��� ^^.H^TS ^s, the best made, $2.25 per set. CarPets;a" J, UD Pre. Prices. Iron Beds, white and tint enamels, $3.50 ano up. ambulators and Go-Carts of all descriptions. *��> Kind, of Job work and repairing done on shortest notice Rea��m- .b'e Prices and satisfaction guaranteed. New goods arriving ^ ^ ^ Applications will be received by tho undersigned up to I p. m. of Monday, the 28th inst., (or the position of City Assessor. Duties to commence on Nov. 1st. 1907. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, Nev.- Westminster, October 21, 1907. LAND REGISTRY ACT. 8 ' hav" sold the block and am still doing business ar"l in th �� ... _uij same oia way. .-��m��www! ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS Ue Lota 1 to 9 (inclusive) of n portion of Lot bl. Group 1, Map 440, New Westminster district. Whereas proof of the loss of Certificate of Title Number 16716a, issued in the name of Peter Latham, lias '.een tiled in this oflice. Notice is hereby given that I shall at the expiration of one month from the elate of the flrst publication hereof, issue a duplicate of the said cer- t ilk-ate, unless In the meantime valid objection be made to me In writing. W. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Und Registry Offlce, New Westmln- j ster, B. C, Oct. 24, 1907. PABST MALT The Great Tonic 35c a Bottle or 3 for $1.00, at RYALL'S DRUG STORE Timber Notices New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Harriet Ford, of Hammond, B. C, occupation lady, intends to apply for a special timber license over the following described lands: In New Westminster district, commencing at a post planted at the north east corner of Timber Limit No. StiCLI, New Westminster Dist., thence south 80 chains, east SO chains, north ii chains, and west SO chains, to point of commencement. HARRIET PORD, Per H. S. Ford, agent. October 4, 1907. 2. TAKE NOTICE tnat Harriet Ford, of Hammond, occupation lad./, intends to apply for a special tllhber license over the following described lands un Texada Island. Commencing at a post planted at the south west corner of lot 15, thence soutb SO chains east SO chains, north SO chains, and west SO caains to point of commencement. HARRIET FORD, Per S. H. Ford, Agent. October 4, 1907. 8. TAKE NOTICE that Harriet Ford, of Hammond, occupation lady, intends to apply for a special Timber License over tho following described lands. Commenc'ug at a post planted at tho south west corner of Timber Limit 9828, thence west SO chains, north 80 chains, e3St 80 chains, and south SO chains to point of commencement. October 4, 1907. HARRIET FORD, Per S. H. Ford, agent. 4. TAKE XOTICE that Harriet Ford, of Hammond, occupation lady, intends to appply for a special Timber License over the following described lands on Texada Island. Commencing at a post planted al the south east corner of Timher Limit No. 9828, thence south 80 ciiains. west SO chains, north SO chains, and east 80 chains, to point of commencement. HARRIET FORD, Per S. H. Ford, agent October 4, 1907. 5. TAKE NOTICE that Harriet Ford, of Hammond, occupation lady, intends to apply for a special Timber license over the following described lands. Commencing at a post planted nt the south east corner of Timber Limit No. 9827, thence south SO ehains. west 80 chains, north 80 chains, and east SO chains, to point of commencement. HARRIET FORD, Por S. H. Ford, Agent. October 4, 1907. 6. TAKE NOTICE that Harriet Ford, of Hammond, B. C, occcupatton lady, Intends to apply for a special license over the following described lands on Texada Island. Commencing at a post planted at the south east corner ot Timber Limit No. 9825, thence soutb 80 chains, west 80 chains, north 80 chains, and east 80 chains, to point of commencement. HARRIET FORD, Per S. H. Ford, Agent. October 4. 1907. JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD OF BRIQUETTES for burning in heating stoves and grates. GILLEY BROSM ~~_4 ��� ��� We Have Got Them Now Just to hand from THE OLD COUXTRY a large consignment of beautiful colored warm-lined Slippers. YOU SHOULD SEE THEM. The variety is plea3tng and attractive, while the prices are suprisingly MODERATE. Again we have just taken out of bond a very Select consignment of tbe famous Dick Waterproof Boots. .Boys' for School Wear, Men's for City Wear, Ladies' for Wet Weather. For dry, warm feet ? try the Dick Boot. Only at . X The Old Country Boot Store, - Columbia St. | J. STEWART, Proprietor | Shingle and Saw Mill MACHINERY JfajLdfeJMbJ_feJWfcJM__ttffr4feJMfeJfe__lfe_JMfcA__tfc ^^������am_____w The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. .������#��^*#��>��*#**#**###^*iB**#^ Phone 101 REICHENBACH COMPANY, LTD. Wholesale and Retail Butchers Columbia Street FOR YOUR NEXT ORRER OF MEAT *%*ym**y***w��*>^^^ PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY NEWS., Monday, 0ct PU*' * by 4. : -ft; '. '. Hi' Kit i m ! ! 5 _F_flV�� LOTS 50x112 to - fool ane and trimting on a 86 foot street, close to both Vancouver and Westminster dty car lines: all slashed; goo.1 rich soil: graded streets. Price $200 each; terms $25 cash, balance $;o per month. Theee are the only lots left in this district at anything like these jerie*-.-. WINDSOR SALT is ��� Canadian sail ��� guaranteed by a Canadian company. No one guarantees the purity of imported salts. Insiil on having WINDSOR SALT. iss w in Uie West on his recent trip, anl i it Ie not Improbable that be will tw j found on the line-up of on- of tbe Western a ..- '������ ������' ��� ���'���"''��������� 1 ROVERS AGAIN MEET WJ.KERR.J * ��� �����������������< NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Aldermen Wanted to Fight. ��� Brandon, .{Man.. Oct 17.���The Ions :i cit struggles in the city council with regard to what should be charged the C. P. R- for city wai !r\rrr��T ��T liABIC vv''~ M::!H !:~: ni"1"' wh('n th('raV iirrrAl AI HOMi ! " !s >er one ,hmisani l/LILMI All IIVIHL Lgj^jg ap ; er day. and tha' v. ���.:, excess of that amount will be % . , _. , . .-. . ��� charged at 6% cents per thousand �� Local PlgSKin Kickers Have ._..,������ ,,, T:, argument lasted for four Not Yet Struck Winning ��� > - nd waa ,,f the warn"f des" crii.tion. -More- than one alderman Gait���Islanders Win. .-ha.:.-..-.- ; tiie .ether to step outsit and eng ige In a fist i ncounter. FIRE INSURANCE WE REPRESENT THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES: Capital NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE $14,600,000 PHOENIX OF LONDON 13.085,493 COMMERCIAL UNION OF LONDON 12,166.666 LONDON AND LANCASHIRE 12,166,666 LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE 9,733,333 NORWICH UNION 5,333,333 TOTAL $67,085,491 Further comrreent is surely not neccs sary. Malins, Coulthard & Co. Ltd J. H. VIDAL, Mgr. Real Estate Department ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ���"��**<>����������������������������������� I PAPERS \V/E are opening W another shipment of the Eaton- Hurlburt Papeteries High class goods. I i :=+ if if if if if ilj. J. MAC KAY y COS BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS NEWS DEALERS The Rovers footb.-i.. team again earned second place in the match on Saturday at Qut-en'.s park with the. Westham island beam. New Westminster, however, pin up a uttter game ihan heretofore, and with a little more practice there is prospect Of their striking a winning gait. The scene was three to one in favor of the visitors. The match was pretty fast all through, although the players were considerably hampered by the wetnew of tbe grass. The Rov.-rs worked hard during the first part of the game, bu; jthe forward line was weak and Bh its on the enemy's goal were few and fir between. On the ether hand, the visitors were successful in getting within reach ' 1806 In N. L. U. circles and who play- led here with the Tecumsehs, has hinged to his Eastern friends that he wlll go to Vancouver next spring. Davidson graduates from the Toronto Medical college in March. He Ik a great j defence fielder, one who makes those rushes down lhe field which so often 'culminates in goals. Felker, centre | fielder of the Tecumsehs, was also seen furtively looking over locations Ladies! XOW is the time to begin your Py- rography work for Xmas presents, Plenty of WOOD TO BURN -AT- MOREVS 217-219 Columbia St. "��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� i| Electric Railway Service Interurban Line,, Cars for Vancouver and way stations wlll run every half- hour from 5:50 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. Cars leave the depot every twenty minutes for both Sapperton and city limits over the city line. City Line: Cars leave tram office on the hour, twenty rain- utes after and forty minutes after, commencing at 6:20 a. m. Sapperton Line: Cars leave at ten minutes after the hour, half past and fifty minutes after the hour, commencing at 6:30 a. m. 8unday Service half-Hourly between 8.30 a.m. and 11 p.m. ;! British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd ...IMPROVED FARM... 90 acres, 70 acres cleared and under cultivation, or In meadow; the remaining 20 acres in alder bottom land; good house (nearly new); large barn, etc.; situated 2^ miles from to wn on flrst class road. The land produced 8% tons of hay per acre this year and other crops in proportion. THIS SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. Price $9500.00 Easy Terms ,*<:>.,. '&* We Invite You Ute, -TO OUR- Thanksgivin Linen Displa1 A bright, cheerful showing 0j snowy white Linens of every des] cription takes place throughout oun main store During the Next Ten Days We have now in stock the largest assortmenl of Staple ancl Fancy Linens that we have everl purchased. To show to all lovers of nice Linens (and wl does not appreciate such), that we have the mod comprehensive range ever seen in New Westminstei is our reason for extending this invitation. You wlll find the goods displayed in every conJ ceivable space���in the Windows, on the LedgesI Counters, Show Cases, Linens, etc. Realizing, also, that between now and Christ-! mas thousands of people in New Westminster and! vicinity will be looking for Christmas presents, we| feel confident that this exceptional display wil result in our mutual benefit. To fully realize the importance of this display! just take a walk through our store during the nextj ten days. Any information we can give will l*\ gladly given. Ask about any want you have in Table Damask, Table Sets, Napkins, Drawn Linens, of every description;! Teneriffe Pieces, noylies, Embroidery and Round Thread Linens, for| fancy work; Handkerchiefs, Towels, Towelings, Aprons, in fact every I article of Linen for household use. | That we have the goods you will need now ori later on we feel sure. As to prices, we leave you | to judge. W.S. COLLISTER &Ca LEADERS IN MILLINERY. I 247 Columbia Street, New WestmiMter ����������������������������������������������������������������� w iw'inHt wi tnui fi fi (i ����