{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIP UUID","value":"348c772a-a20c-4033-b43d-dab43e42dbe0","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","classmap":"oc:DigitalPreservation","property":"oc:identifierAIP"},"iri":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","explain":"UBC Open Collections Metadata Components; Local Field; Refers to the Archival Information Package identifier generated by Archivematica. This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2015-11-27","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1912-07-26","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/chasetrib\/items\/1.0067393\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" . 3!\"*-' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd V. ., . J\"\n%) %* jXthbrd\n-\nV\n.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTHE CHASE TRIBUNE\n| KEEP SWEET AND KEEP MOVING\n-IT TELLS\nVol. 1. No. 14.\nChase. B. C., Fridav. Julv 26, 1912\nTHEY'RE COMING TO CHASE |\n$2.00 Per Year\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nAdams River Lumber Company's\nMill Taking the Biggest\n- Cut in its History.\n\"We have enough logs to keep our\nmill running at the present rate until\nChristmas, and I guess we don't want\nto run any later than that.\"\nThis was General Manager Sawyer's\nanswer to a representative of the Tribune\nrecently when aaked how the supply of\nlogs waa holding out agalnat the continuous eating, eating, night and day,\nof the saws in the company's big\nmill.\nThe demand on the prairies for the\nproduct of the Chase mill has been\ngreater this summer than ever before.\nTheir efficient sales department has not\nbeen slow to take advantage of the\nopportunity which has been so freely\npresented by the rapid influx of settlers into the fertile plains to the east of\nus. A majority of these immigrants\ncome to the country with money enough\nto their credit to go ahead at once\nand put up substantial buildings on\ntheir newly acquired farms.\nThe development that is going on all\nthrough the middle Canadian west is\nrapidly changing villages into towns and\ntowns into cities. Nor is there any indication of a slackening of the pace.\nRather does it tend to increase. The\ndullest can spell out what this means to\nthe lumber industry in British Columbia.\nFor the present it has made the pay\nroll the bir re'itin thehlstonvof thely >wn.\nAll arteries of trade feel the quickening\npulse of bigger and better business. The\nmerchants tell a story of an expanding\nvolume of Bales. There is no boom, no\nwild spectulation, people are keeping\ntheir heads, but everywhere you can\nfeel an atmosphere of quiet confidence in\nthe future of the town and district.\nNo doubt as the years go by we shall\nbecome less dependent upon the lumber\nindustry. The time will come, for no\nforce, however stong, can stay the\nwheels of progress, when every twenty\nacres of arable land in the Shuswap Valley will support a family. Other com.\njnercial activities that depend upon\nfarming will springup and thrive. The\ntides of trade and industry will then\nbegin to flow through many channels.\nWhen that time comes, and as things\ngo in the west in these days it is not far\naway, the citizens of Chase will not forget that it was the Adams River Lumber Company and their big saw mill\nthat set things going.\nA Real Railway Minister.\nOver on the other side of the Dominion or down east as theysayin Ontario,\nwhere politics have become the exact\nacience of office holding, the political\nhangers on are having a hard time of\nit. The trouble lies in the department\nof Railway Minister Frank Cochrane,\nwho is Baid to de \"raising cain\" among\nthose who have for a lifetime looked\nupon the Intercolonial Railway as a public enterprise to be run for the party in\npower and as u secondary consideration\nfor the interests of all the people of\nCanada. The new Railway Minister in\nthe Bordan Cabinet has a different notion about administering the Intercolonial. To him the government railway\nis a business proposition, to be run for\nthe advantage of Canada. That means\nreceiving value for value for all money\nspent and appropriations for use not for\nthe ornament of the party. And his\nways are bo disconcerting that the saying among the French Canadians is reported to be that \"Monsieur Cochrane\nis not a ministre politique, but a buzz\nArtist Smith on Some Local Happenings.\n<3r\\CK IfffST Ynwvoj. \\\\\\ &\nC0UC.0.T 0--_.-\\OV\\._N\\>*S .\nAU\\n*aJtr~^& \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ve:U V\\e\\\\\\ UVCe Vc\\ Ife s^Ytts\nuA\\c\\v .*)--\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. Vk^vvv lo w\\\\o\ufffd\ufffd\\(X tt\\e \"dtvsV .\nFAIR, FAT AND\nPlay Up Now, Boys, and Go In\nTo Win-Faint Heart Ne'er\nWon Fair Lady,\nDoes it pay to advertize in the Tribune?\nJust ask the boys in the little valley\nacross the river. Look at this :\nKamloops, B. C,\nJuly 16, 1912.\nTo Niskonlith Bachelors,\nChase, B. C,\nCare of Chase Tribune.\nI read the advertisement in your paper,\nand as I am looking for a husband, I\nthought I would write to you about\nmyself.\nI am a girl of twenty-one years, stand\nfive feet, four inches, and weigh 160\npounds, and can cook and keep house.\nI have lived on a ranch before and like\nranching very well.\nWill exchange photographs or letters\nwith any of the bachelors. Hoping to\nhear frome some of them soon,\nMiss\t\nNow, Bob, remember the spiel you\nhanded out at the dance in Celista. The\neyes of an expectant public are upon\nyou to aee if you make good. And don't\nlet the grass grow under your feet.\nHer spelling and punctuation are faultless, and she might be useful around a\nnewspaper office. The Tribune will be\nat home to Niskonlith bachelors in the\nevenings after the dredge quits work.\nIf you mean business you can get the\nlady's address. Come early and avoid\nthe rush.\nThe Old Poet journeyed into the office last night and pulled this one anent\nthe \"swat fly\" stuff:\n\"Swat the fly and swat him when\nyou will,\nBut on the cake his ioot-pnnte linger\nBtiU' ,.,. _\nI guess I am a knocker on the fly,\nFor I don't like his foot-prints onjmy\nP*e*\" j -\ufffd\ufffd\nRegular stuff, Old Scout, and if you\nnlayeTthe same boarding house I do,\nthey'd hook you extra for the \"feet-\n\"IMy landlady please take notice).^\nHon, Price Ellison Says Outlook For\nBountiful Harvest Was\nNever Better\nHhn. Price Ellison, MiniBter of Fin-\nnance and Agriculture, who has been in\nthe interior for some days on public and\nprivate business, during the coarse of\nwhich he paid a visit to his farm at Vernon, has returned to the city and spend\na busy day at his office attending to correspondence and to the matters which\nwere awaiting his official action.\nSpeaking of the general harvest outlook in the Okanagan for both fruit and\nagricultural products, the minister stated that it would be impossible to speak\nto optimistically of them. At present\nthe outlook for a bumper crop of all tree\nfruits is of the brightest, and the growers are making plans to handle and\nmarket a larger crop of all varieties\nthan they have yet done. There are\nvery many-men coming in and taking\nup fruit raising throughout the Okan-\ngan, and along the Thompson and other\nvalleys, and Mr. Ellison believes that as\na result of this year's crops there will\nbe a very materially increased demand\nfor lands. The ordinary farm crops are\nalso in fine shape.\nSales Mapager Brooks Returns\nFrom Meeting of Lumbermen's Association,\nE.E.Brooks returned on Monday from\nCalgary, where he has been representing\nthe Adams River Lumber Co. at a meeting of the Mountain Lumbermen's Association.\nMr. Brooks remarked upon the very\npromising outlook for a record yield of\ngrain in our neighbor province. The\ngrowth of straw is particularly strong\nThere is only one anxiety felt by the\nfarmers on behalf of their crop.. There\nis danger lest the abundant rains delay*\nthe ripening and expose the grain to\nearly frosts.\nThe fulfilment of. the present bright\nprospects will'mean a year of unexampled prosperity for the prairie provinces.\nE. G. Warren, manager of the B. C.\nCopper Co, died in the hospital at Greenwood last week as the result of an automobile accident. The deceased, who\nwas 38 years of age, was a Past Master of the Masons, and was given a\nMasonic funeral.\nUP Id DATE\nSitting in a Buggy and Driving\nAlong the Creek is the Latest\nWay of Doing It,\nsvmvmvvmvwwvk hmwww .\nDredge Resumes Work.\nCaptain Joe Johnston has once more\nemerged from hiB retreat on that ranch\nof his up among the tall uncut, and is\nin.his old familliar place on the bridge\nof the governmentdredge Pelican. Seamanship is Joe's vocation, but between\ntimes he devotes his attention to agricultural pursuits.\nAfter reducing himself to a skeleton\nin a hand to hand tussle with the big fir\nand cedar Btumps he returns to his quiet\nlife on the river. There he basks in the\nlight of Uncle Bob's sunny smile and\nrelieves the anxiety of his friends as he\nfills up one of Vic's fancy cooking and\nagain gets so he can make a shadow.\nThe Pelican will continue through the\nfall the work of deepening .the South\nThompson River. The object is to have\na channel three feet deep at low water\nfrom Chase to Kamloops.\nFROM OUR lilt EN fEARS AHEAD.\nFrom TI ibune of July 26, 111'..-.\nThose little fish residing up the creek\ndearly love to come to Chase. About\nfive hundred of them arrived in town\nlast Sunday afternoon. They were\nstrangerB, so we took them in\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthose of\nus who could get any.\nOn Sunday morning a small regiment\nof Chase citizens in various small detachments set out for a day's outing along\nthe shady banks of Chase creek. They\nhad such fine sport that they never\nknew it rained.\nThe roll of those who went included\nMr. and Mrs. Blaisdell, Mr. and Mrs.\nFerguson, and Messrs. Gould, Toffee,\nWillson, Taylor and Leadstone.\nThe feature of the day wSb Mrs. Ferguson fishing from a buggy while driving\nalong the bank of the creek. In this\nway she caught about thirty trout.\nThe list of fish caught reads like an\naccount of the first ballot in a political\nconvention. Here it is:\nToffey,Willson,Taylorand Leadstone 30\nBlaisdell 130\nCassidy 60\nGould 115\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' rgnson 140\njtj. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrgiuon 30\nTotal.... 605\nn**\nwili be mlded this year to the\nThj rapidly growinc school popu-\nuf a vigorous advertising campaign\nabout ten years ago by the enter\nprising bachelors of ti s section.\nThe new four story tourist hotel that has just been completed.for Dick Underwood will be open to the public in time\nfor the beginning of the hunting season in September. The\nbuilding contains three hundred rooms and covers a city\nblock. The roof is to serve as a landing stage where air-\nshipB will be docked. During the hunting season a regular\nservice of these craft will be run between this point and Turn\nTurn Lake, under the supervision of Aviator Laurie Taylor.\nThe Tribune has received word of an important transfer\nof mining property. The Black Douglas gold mine at Scotch\nCreek has been purchased by a syndicate of Scotch and Irish\ncapitalists. The secrecy that has always enveloped the\nworking of this claim hangs over the present deal. Our reporter has, however, pried into the mystery, using a bottle\nof Hudson Bay rum as a lever. We are prepared to state\nauthoritatively that the price paid was half a million dollars.\n. .he Opera House.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMv. 1 . ikeman, proprietor of the Maple\nLeaf and 'lata Theatres, Kamloops, has\nbeen putting on a show in the Opera\nHouse each Friday night for the past\nfew we__iS)'*;8_ shows three nights each\nweek b** K>mloops and picks out the\nbest tifi^ffBin the three programmes for\nhis night in Chase.\nTwo weeks ago he gave a dance after\nthe show, which was bo well attended\nand so much enjoyed that he has decided\nto repeat the dose this evening.\nThe programme for this week has\nsome specially attractive features. It\nis as follows: Lady Audley's Secret-\nSuffrage and the Man\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRag Picker's\nDog\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOcean, Thou Mighty Monster\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nA Servian GipBy's Marriage\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA Well\nWashed House.\n\ufffd\ufffdV%VVV%%VVVV*VV*VV*V\ufffd\ufffd*VVVVVfcVI^%VfcVVVVV\ufffd\ufffd*V\nw\\vww\ufffd\ufffdw*!>\nAt some time in the near future the\ncitizens of Chase* will hold publie meeting to discuss matters of local interest\nThe meeting will be addressed by J. P.\nShaw, M.P.P.\nAn Abbreviated Trip.\nOn Wednesday morning two boats carrying sixteen passnegers started for\nKami* s to attend the regatta. The\none belonging to H. Mclean balked when\nopposite Shuswap, and it was found\nthat the shoe protecting the propeller\nwas broken: Thus ended the excursion\nso far as that boat was concerned.\nThe party in R. P. Bradley's boat\nthen decided that they didn't want to\ngo to the regatta either. They took the\nderilict in tow and made the return trip\nat their leisure, while some of the shipwrecked came back by the overland\nroute.\nThe Band Concert.\nThe next Sunday evening band concert will be in the afternoon. There ia\nnot enough daylight after 7 o'clock these\nevenings to allow the boys t\" do justice\nto their extensive repertoire.\nSo don't forget that the concert on *\nSunday wilt be on the government wharf\nfrom three to five o'clock. It sounds\ngood either on the wharf or on the\nwater. This will be the program :\nMarch Roll of Honor\nK. L. King.\nWaltz American Beauty\nK. L. King.\nOverture The Conqueror\nK. L. King.\nSerenade Queen of Night\nA. M. Laurens.\nGalop Excolsior\nK. L. King.\nFlower Song Violet Bloom\nW. H. Keifer.\nMarch Unique\nA. M. Laurens.\nWaltz Hearts Haven\nG. S. F. K.\n\ufffd\ufffd\nr1\nj\n.............. .-__..._. ..- j -, .*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-- ._-'--\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, -T-- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- TWO\nTHE CHASE TRIBUNE\n\ufffd\ufffd\"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-'-\"-\ufffd\ufffd\"\n*\nTWO TOWNS\nThey were twenty miles apart. They had equal\nadvantage of location. Back in the nineties\nthey got away to an even start. So far they were\nalike. But there was a difference.\nOne had a live, healthy newspaper; the other\ncouldn't afford such extravagance.\nAnd now behold the jesjjjts. Where the newspaper\nlived business kept growing, the town kept growing,\nand best of all its men kept growing.\nThey had to accept the challenge that publicity\nbrought them, and play up, and so they have come\nto be the big men of the district, who lead others\nin doing big things.\nAnd the other town. There's no need to tell its\nstory. Its people had their chance and they\nPASSED IT UP\n*\n1\n-*.\n+\nr*f\\\nat\ni\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd THE CHASE TRIBUNE\nTHREE\nY\nJn\n-4\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\n\/***\nr1\\\nc7\/>e Black\nDouglas\nOpera\nHouse\nR. E. ROBINSON, Procriator Ot M.r.x.r\n\ufffd\ufffd But Appoints- Public HaU la Town\nBILLIARDS\nFall Stock Cigars\nand Tobaccos. A\nFirst Class Barber\nShop in Connection\nIdeal\nPOOL\nROOM\n: GEO. L. GOLLEN :\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Boat Builder \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Boats of Every Description \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n0 Motor Boats a Specialty ' *\n4-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.4\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\nBARRY | CUMMING\nREAL ESTATE\nINSURANCE\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Notary Public Chash, B. 0.\nI. W. Clifford\nGeneral j&\nBlacksmith\nWW\nHorseshoeing a Specialty\nR. J. MINER\n# Painter \ufffd\ufffd *\nto to\n8 Decorator $\nFull Line Sherwin-Williams\nPaints, Latest Designs\nin Wall Paper\nI\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd~\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSStf55.*5*t2-*\ufffd\ufffd3~*_SCOC<>0C\nElectrical and Motor Boat\nSupplies\nChase\nRestaurant\nand Bakery\nBoard and Rooms, Bath\nGood Table, Reasonable\nRates, Heals at Ail Hours\nYEP NUM & CO.,\nPROPS.\nriv\nTry the\nChase Tribune\nfor Job Printing\nWe have every modern\nfacility for turning out\nWorK in Tip-top Style\nat Keen prices.\nPROVINCIAL\nW. A. Lang, of Peachland, haa sold\n136 worth of cherries from one tree this\nyear.\nTwo lota recently were sold in Prince\nRupert for $46,000, nearly $1000 per\nfront foot.\nRevelstoke is trying to secure aviatoi\nStark to make flights at their fair on\nOct 6.\nA paper mill recently established in\nNew Weatminater at a cost of $250,000\nis working two shifts and turning out\n16 tons per day. The product is in big\ndemand.\nDavid Moore haa been appointed by\nthe government to inspect the timber\nand mineral resources of the Big Bend\ndistrict, above Revelstoke. For many\nyean he was ore buyer for Ue Trail\nSmelter.\nR. H. Agur, president of the B. C.\nFruit Growers' Association and formerly\nprovincial manager of the Massy-Harris\nCompany in Manitoba, died at his home\nin Sumnierland on 17th inst.\nIn a well contested game at the ball\npark Tuesday evening Savona won from\nAsheroft in ten innings by a score of\n10-9. For the winners Sinclair pitched\ngood ball. DeMuth in left field for Asheroft fielded and batted well for Asheroft.\nThe visitors were entertained after the\nframe by some of the Asheroft boys and\nreport having a splendid time.\nHenry McArthur, of Greenwood,after\nbrooding over domestic .troubles, the\nother day drank some muriatic acid in\nan attempt to make his wife a widow.\nHe waB caught with the goods on him,\nfirst brought round and later brought\nup in court on the charge of attempted\nsuicide. After a lecture the magistrate\nsent Harry back to his spouse as punishment for his crime.\nT. J. Cummiskey, inspector of Indian\nreserves, accompanied by J. F. Smith,\nIndian agent of Kamloops, held a meeting with the Indians at the head of the\nOkanagan Lake oh Monday, when a new\nchief was elected in place of Baptiste\nLogan who has been deposed. Pierre\nMischel was the Indian elected to the\noffice, and he was invested with his honors in due form, the Rev. Father LeJeune\ntaking part in the ceremony. Inspector\nCummiskey has done a great deal towards straightening out affairs on this\nreserve.\nWe clip the following from the Greenwood Ledge: Bob Fitzsimmons, the old\npug, was in town last week and delighted the prize ring fiends. One of the\nladies of his company had a Japanese\nPomeranian female don that she said\nwas worth $5,000. Bob also had a bear\ncub attached to a rope that he is taking\nhome as a souvenir. Bob also neglected to pay for movinvg his baggage in this\ntown, but no doubt he will get over that\naome day.\nMr. Thomas Cunningham, the provincial inspector of fruit pests, has ten experts engaged in a campaign of orchard\ninspection and cleansing in the Okanagan Valley.\nIn addition to this work, Dr. Bonequet,\nrecently from Pullman Agricultural\nCollege, has been giving some lectures\nto the farmers. A hundred farmers\nform a double ring around a sick apple\ntree, and the learned Doctor tells them\nwhat is the matter with it and what\nsort of medicine to give it.\nThe fruit growers are so eager to know\nall about it that they drag the Doctor\nfrom his hotel after dinner and make\nhim tell them some more until bedtime.\nThe Baden-Powell Girl Guides of Salmon Arm go to camp at Canoe on July\n26th, remaining till Aug. lBt. Miss\nFrancis Moule, their captain, writes as\nfollows in the Observer:\n' Summer campB for girls are yearly\nbecoming more popular and justly so.\nLast summer there were thousands of\nlittle people in children's camps, and\nthis year there will be tens of thousands.\nCamp life helps a child to get out of a\nBummer what it ought to have\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhealth\nand happiness. Camp life recognizes\nthe child's right to adventure and joyful\nco-operation. To live happily in a well-\nconducted camp means that a girl learns\nhow to work with others\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrowing a boat,\npreparing a meal, playing all sorts of\nteam games, teaches her this.\"\nIt is strange how things work out in\nthis wicked world, Bays the Carman\nStandard. To some it is all peaches and\ncream, to others all thornes and thistles.\nTake the case of Harry Millie and Premier Roblin for. example. They both\nstarted business in the same old town,\nin the same old way. It is not on record\nthat Harry is more clever than R. P.,\nindeed it is doubtful if he could beat him\nin a \"hoss trade.\" But in a matter of\ntelephones there IS a difference. Harry\nran a telephone business in Carman and\nmade it pay. He went out to the Okanagan Valley and started a second telephone system and was a winner. He\nrecently sold out his telephone system,\nand passed through Carman the other\nday on his way to visit his early home\nnear the Lake of Killarney in Auld Ireland, with $75,000 in his jeans, while\nPremier Roblin though only a couple of\nyears in the telephone business, is a\nmillion dollars or so in the hole. And\nthere you are.\nAt Service\nHackney Stallion\nBarrow Moss\nWonder. 10003\nFOALED 1905. Registered, Hackney Horse Society, London Eng.,\nCerti-cate No. 15378. Imported\n1907. COLOR-Chestnut, white\non face and legs. BREEDER-\nWilliam Murray, Burrow Moss,\nWigtown, Wiglowusliire.\nSire -Lord Loudoun 8934\nDam - 3308 Sweet Grass\nW. P. Pritchard, Prop.\nPritchard P. 0. B. C\nTerms |15 for the season, pay*\nable at close of season. Accidents at owners risk.\nWATER NOTICE.\nFOR A LICENCE TO TAKE AND USE WATER.\nNotice is hereby given that Timothy\nT. Harrington of ShuBwap B. C. will\napply for a licence to take and uae 8\ncubic feet per minute of water out of\nunnamed creek, which flows in a North\nEasterly direction through N. W. X Sec.\n27 and sinks 1500 feet from east line.\nThe water will be diverted at about 1800\nfeet from S. W. corner and will be used\nfor irrigation and domestic purposes on\nthe land described as N. W. '>,,', Sec. 27,\nTownship 20, Range 13, Merridean 29,\nObjections may be filed with the said\nWater Recorder or with the Comptrol*\nerof Water Righta. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C,\nThis notice was posted on the ground\non the 3rd day of June, 1912. The application will be filed in the office of the\nWater Recorder at Kamloops B. C,\nTimothy T. Harrington,\nApplicant.\nWATER NOTICE.\nFOR A LICENSE TO STORE AND USE\nWATER.\nNotice is hereby given that George\nStewart of Ducks B..C. will apply for.\na license to store and\" use the water out\nof the lake known locally as The Pooley\nLake, situated about one and a half\nmiles north of Ducka station.\nThe water will be run out by a natural channel, on to the land, where it\nwill be used for irrigation purposes, described as the fractional S. W. i Sec. -of\nSec. 31, Township 19, Range 14 west of\nthe 6th meridian.\nObjections may be filled with the said\nWater Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C.\nThis notice waB posted on the ground\non the 9th day of July 1912. The application will be filled in the office of\nthe Water Recorder at Kamloops B. C.\nGeorge Stewart,\nApplicant.\nL\nMen Wanted, for sawmill, yard and\ncamp. Apply either in person or by letter to Adams River Lumber Company,\nLtd., Chase, B. C.\nFor Sale, good saddle horse Tour years\nold, gentle to drive. Also three mares\nwith foal at foot broken to work.\nGrant & Ballard, Chase B. C.\nChurch of England\nServices are held in All Saints\nChurch Room, Chase, as follows:\n1st SUNDAY IN EACH JtoNTH\nEvensong and Address at 7.30 p.m.\n3rd SUNDAY IN EACH MONTH\nHoly Communion at 11 a.m.\nEvensong and Address at 7.30 p.m.\nPresbyterianChurch\nNotices\nMORNING WORSHIP - 10.30 A.M.\nEVENING WORSHIP - 7.30 P.M.\nBIBLE CLASS, TUESDAY 7.30 P.M.\nYOU ARE WEU.COME\nPastor: J. HYDE\nTeacher Wanted.\nChase Public School 1st division.\nSalary $80.00. Must have 2nd class\ncertificate. Man prefured.\nCHASE SCHOOL BOARD\nby J. A. Graham, Sety.\nSfte\nUNDERWOOD\nI 5*\/>e HOTEL\nof QUALITY\nf\nf\n_\nCHASE,\nD.C.\nj. p. McGoldrick\nPresident\nW. F. LAMMERS\nTreasurer\nA. J. LAMMERS\nVice-President\nB. W. SAWYER\nSec. and M'n'g Director\nAdams River Lumber Co.\nLIMITED\nManufacturers of\nCedar, Fir, Spruce and Pine\n;.*-\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*-.\n,- -V\nLUMBER\nWe intend to arrange for, the delivery of\nLumber to the different points on the Lake\n*v-\n!\n_ FOUR\nTHE CHASE TRIBUNE\nWe CHASE TRIBUNE\nPublished Every Friday Mousing at Chase. British Colombia\n _=\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd = BY THE \t\nCHASE PUBLISHING COMPANY*\nT. J. KINLEY Managing Editor\nADTIBTISIIIO UIU.\nI.,*-** tlnm 10 Inches, one Insertion,\n10c tier Inch.\nDisplay, contract, 100 Inches to he\nuse.I In three months, $1.00 tier Inch per\nmonth.\nDisplay, full page, 130.00 per Issue.\n$100.00 per month.\nDisplay, hair page, $15.00 per Issue,\n$50.00 per month.\nDisplay, quarter page. $10.00 per\nl.mie, $25.00 per month.\nCoal Notices, thirty days, $5.00 each.\nRegistrar's Notices, thirty days,\n16.00 each,\nLand Notices, sixty days. $7.50 each.\nReading Notices. 20 cents per line\neach Insertion.\nLegal advertising, 10 cents per line,\nfirst insertion; 5 cents per line each\nsubsequent Insertion.\nSubscriptions In Advance, $2 t\nYear, United States, $2.60 a\nYear.\nTo insure acceptance, all manuscript should be legibly written on one side of tho papal\nonly. Typwritton copy is preferred.\nThe Tribune does not neoesaarilj\nendorse the sentiments expressed in any contributed article.\nAdvertiser* will please remember\nthat to ensure a change, enpy\nmust be In by Tuesday noon.\n'THEY'RE COMING TO CHASE'\nBOOST THE SHUSWAP VALLEY.\nNot long since a gentleman whose interests are more or less tied\ntip with the future of the country around Shuswap Lake, called our\nattention to the need of the Shnswap country being advertised as a\nwhole. He is right. He has placed his finger on one of our mistakes.\nWe have been telling the public about Seymour Arm and Malakwa\nand Salmon Arm and Sorrento antl Chase, at the same time leaving it\nin blissful ignorance of the fact that they are all located in one and the\nsame charming lake district. Let your mind wander hick to the time\nwhen you lived two or three thousand mileB from here and this country\nwas known to you only by its fame. Did you hear much about Armstrong or Vernon or Kelowna f But Okanagan ; twenty years ago that\nname began to have a meaning to tbe reading public everywhere. It\nwas heard on both sides of the Atlantic. And the boosting of the\nvalley has made the towns.\nBut if we are going to talk to the big world about our little paradise we must have a convenient name to hundle it by, Shuswap Lake\nDistrict describes it all right, but tbe name is too hard to get your\ntongue around. Shuswap Valley would sound better. A name that\nruns smoothly off the tongue goes a long way toward making a place\nwell known. Who that once heard the name of, say, Kalamazoo ever\nforgot it ?\nTht right name settled upon, the next thing is to use it every\nchance we get. Let it stare men in the face when they look at our\nletter heads, our envelope!, onr advertising. The towns should use\nit in their publicity work.\nA (nan rends one day about Malakwa In the Shuswap Valley where\nI fine (rait lands are to be had; the next abont Seymour Arm, beautifully\nlocated at the head of tha Shuswap Valley, a little later about the\nbumper crops at Selmon Arm*. th* oldesj tfnning town in the Shuswap\n-XeUey; then about Sorrento; the new residential town of the Shuswap\nValley; and about Chase, the last best town in the golden west, located\n.;in.tbe-gloijlgn-!..8feS*'|_sJ^^0*Xi^^^i*_i'i^_ Z , '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''\"\"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\"'\"\"\n, By this time he begins to say to liim.-if^'When I go *e.t there's\none place I'm not going to miss, and that's the Shuswap Valley.\" And\nonce the Shuswap Lake gets its beautiful a*ms around him he won't\nwant to leave. He'll never forget the sensation.\n' Until the.district as a whole is steadily, and systematically advertised it will be slow in coming into its own,\nFORGET YOURSELF.\nKeep the windows of your mind washed, and every day take a look\nthrough them away off across the ocean and the continents, and farther\nif your vision is good enough. It makes for mental health and sanity.\nWhen yon are tired of your own big little problems, go aviating on the\nwings of thought to where Asquith and Lloyd-George and the others\nare trying to solve the questions of an empire, to where the esquimo on\nthe Labrador coast is watching his wife cook the codfish, to where the\nfinancier is planning how he may farther increase the cost of living\nand his own fortune, or to where the pioneer in the virgin forest is\nlaying the foundation of a home.\nIt is' a fine thing to get out of aud away from yourself for a while and\nget the other mans point of view. It will correct your distorted sense\nof value. Some of tbe things that looked so big to you will dwindle,and\nsome little things will begin to look worth doing,\nHon. Frank Cochrane, Minister of Railways, will paddle his own canoe when he goes down the Nelson River to locate the terminus of the\nHudson Bay Railway. He will also prepare his own mulligan.\n-\"The big silent minister\" will not travel in state but will be attended\nby one Indian.\nThe Kamloops Standard estimates that 7,600,000 tons of rain fell\nwithin the city limits on Sunday. The thrifty citizens are storing the\nprecious lipoid in their cellars against the time when their climate goes\nback to ita old habit.\nThe Ottawa branch ot the Royal Mint find* there is not much\ndemand for the new gold coins. So far, however, none have been turned down at the Tribune office,\nChina is said to be on the verge of another revolution. Two revolutions per annum wouldn't be much speed for a gasoline engine, but\nperhaps China if only cranking yet.\nThe Hotels at Lethbridge are stocking np in preparations for the\nDry Farming Congress and Dry Products Exhibit in October. The\nrule tbat the exhibits shown must not be irrigated does not apply to\nthe exhibitors.\nKeep Sweet and Keep Moving:\nRecent Verse\nWAITING.\nSerene, I fold my hands and wait,\nNor care for wind uor tide nor sen,\nI rave no more 'gainst time nor fait,\nFor lo! my own shall come to me.\nI stay my haste, I make delays,\nFor what avails this eager pace?\nI stand amidst the eternal ways\nAnd what is mine shall know my face.\nAsleep, awake, by night or day,\nThe friends I seek are seeking me;\nNo wind can drive my bark astray\nNor change the tide of destiny.\nThe waters know their own, and draw\nThe brook that springs in yonder heights,\nSo flows the good with equal law\nUnto the soul of pure delights.\nThe stars come nightly to the sky,\nThe tidal wave unto the sea;\nNor time, nor splice, nor deep, nor high,\nCan keep my own away from me.\nJohn Bohrocghs.\nTHE MARTYRS OF THE LAW.\nBy Arthur Hobson Quinn.\nThere was murder in Carroll County and the sheriff had taken his man.\nBut through the hills and the valley the ominous rumor ran\nThat if ever the word was spoken that sent to jail their kin\nThe Aliens would rear a shambles where the court of law had been !\nBut still untouched by the terror the law had had its way;\nFloyd Allen stood for sentence iu the peace of a quiet day.\nSilent, ufettered, he stood there, his face the hue of stone,\nAnd it seemed that his clan had left him to beat his fate alone.\n1\nThen ere a word was uttered tlje door swung open wide,\nAnd the pride and strength of the mountain strode noisily inside.\nAround the judge and the jury and the officers of the law\nThe circle slowly tightened, and Thornton Maasie saw\nThat he framed his own death sen tence,but he rose and- the dingy room\nTook on the spell of splendor as he spoke the words of doom!\nThen the guns roared ont their answer, and the judge fell en hie face\nAnd the mnrky smoke of munJer1 spread through the tainted place.\nGoad, who read the record, and\nFell, in the seltse^e vb)hjr, bait\nFrom the shock, a pistol sound* :,\nAs the sheriff of Carroll County\nFoster, who made the fhn,\nire the room waa free\nI, and each man held his breath\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtrade in to his certain death!\nCruel were the odd* agalnst^m, but the odds were nought to him,\nFor his bullet found Floyd Agfen ere the sight of his eyes grew dim,\nThen down with Massie^nd Foster, in the growing heap on the floor,\nIn his clutch the empty weapon that his hand should use no more,\nHe dreamed tbat be still protected the dead that round him lay,\nTill the thirst for murder slackened and the Mountain rode away.\nMasseyand Webb and'Foster\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlong may their memory live,\nWho had nought to give but their life blood aud gave what they\n; had to give!,\ufffd\ufffd ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd< I\t\nThey died'for thy laws, Virginia\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdon thy historic breast\nNo braver sons have fallen, no truer heroes rest!\nNot in the roar of battle, when the blood runs strong and high,\nIn the stiller paths of duty they laid them down to die,\nAnd the'nation that is waiting, with half-averted ear,\nFor the low and distant murmur that the Future has to hear,\n( I I ...\t\nShould make their nafties thsjlsjogan of the Cause their vision saw\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nThe sanctity of human life and; the majesty of law!\nThe slogan that shall echo till il dtowns all local cry\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nThe Cause our Jives must che'rikh lest our great Republic die!\nSteamboat Service\nFreight and Passengers\n-*r>-\nSteamers: CM. Lamb or Andover\nKamloops-Shuswap Lake\nLeave Sicamous every Saturday at 6 p.m. for\nSalmon Arm.\nLeave Saloon Ami every Sunday Morning at\n6 a.m. for Kamloops via CHASE.\nLeave Kamloops every Monday Morning for\nSicamous.\nSeymour Arm-Sicamous\nLeave Sicamous for Seymour Arm every Tuesday,\nThursday and Saturday, returning same day.\nThe above subject to change without notice.\n8PECIAL RATES FOE PARTIES.\nArrow LaKes Lumber Co.\nLimited\nPhone B10\n-rt^>rf'N^V'*-*'N^-^N^V*r^VV,^*-w-, ^V \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJ\nCZZZ3 Imperial\nBank of Canada\nHEAD OFFICE: TORONTO\nD. R. WILKIE. Pres. :: Hon. R. JAFFRAY, Vice-Pres.\nR. A. BETHUNE, Manager Chase Branch\nInterest Allowed On\nDeposits\nFrom Date of Deposit\nSavings Bank\nDepartment\nSpecial * Attention * Given * To\nBanking By Matt\nAgents in England:-Lloyd's Bank, Limited, London,\nand Branches\nI Eat At The\t\nCity\nRestaurant\nCOMFORTABLE ROOMS\n* IN CONNECTION 4*\nBabby & Cumming,\nPboprietobs\nKnights\nof Pythias\nChase Lodge No. 47\nMeets Every Tuesday Night.\nR. P. Bradley, C.C.\nH. M. Law, K.ofR.&S.\nVisiting Knights are Welcome.\nFruit Salts\nFor Hot Weather\n50c 75c $1.00\nPer Bottle.\nMacdonald's\nDrug Store\nTHE Only Dead Ones\nin Chase are the\nMosquitos\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThey took too\nmuch Crude Oil\nN. B. Make good on this, now, Mac. 'IK flllABE '.lUBl'.Nl*:\nFIVE\nThe Gossip Corner\nOWLER.\nBoat builder\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd C\ufffd\ufffd*li.t_BCi\nG. Grant made a business trip to\nKamloops on Monday.\nA. E. Underwood has been at the\ncoast for several days, where he is registered at the Hotel Vancouver.\nDon McDonald has come back from\nSquilax, where he was driving one of\nMcLean's teams h:.ullng lumber for\nPhilip McBryan.\nPhilip McBryan has just completed a\nshipment of Ave cars of lumber from\nhis mill at Squilax.\nAndy Bond and Jim McDonald took\nin the regatta at Kamloops on Wednesday.\nBub Robinson has returned from his\nprospecting trip up Scotch Creek.\nIt is probable that the Chase Band\nwill play at the centenary celebration in\nKamloops in September. W. T. Gordon,\nbusiness manager for the band, waa\ndown last week making arrangements.\nBo and Smith serm to be enjoying\ntheir roundabout trip to the coast according to the post cards they are scattering among their friends about town.\n]. Dayton Williams, of Kelowna, rep-\nsenting the Mason & Risch Piano Company, was in Chase this week. He reports business in the Okanagan better\nthis summer than ever before.\nAb Coy blew into town yesterday from\nthe coast. He is the same sporty boy\nwe used to know. He can only spare\none day for Chaae this time, going on\nfrom here to Penticton. He has been\ntouring the states to the south in the\ninterests of Albert Coy.\nThe Prince of Wales.\nWith few exceptions, the newspapers\nof the world announced that on his eighteenth birthday the Prince of Wales\nattained his \"majority.\" As a matter\nof fact no subject comes of age until he\nis twenty-one, and'so long as the prince\nremains a subject, though the first in the\nempire, he is legally an infant, and that\nfor three years longer. Thus he cannot\ntake his seat in the House of Lords until\n1915. Even then he will lack full liberty\nto manage his own affairs, for not until\nhe has completed twenty-five years may\na king's son marry in opposition to his\nfather's wishes. Indeed, people made\nfun of the Royal Marriage Act at the\ntime It was passed on account of the\nanomaly it set up, by which a prince\ncould undertake the government of England at eighteen, but was not held wise\nenough to choose his own consort until\nseven years later, to which some answered that tt was much easier to rule\na kingdom than a wife. At any rate,\nthat is the law, since an English sovereign undoubtedly assumes the whole\nauthority,of his ofllce at eighteen.\n$10 REWARD\nLOST!\nHan's Finger Ring\n' With Initials W. M.\nPlease return to A. E. Uhderwood,\nChase.\nWm. Barkla, planer foreman, left on\nthe 18th. to take another position. His\nplace here was taken by Teddy Joliffe.\nProvincial Government Engineer Forde\nwas in town on Friday and Saturday on\nbusiness connected with the grading of\nstreets.\nMisses Sandahl and Nelson went down\nto Kamloops on Tuesday and stayed\nover to see the regatta on the following\nday, returning on Wednesday evening.\nMiss Hemstrige arrived from the east\non Tuesday and stayed at the hame of\nR. P. Bradley until Thursday, when she\nleft with her brother, Billy Hemstrige,\nto spend a few weeks with him at his\nranch in Sorrento.\nLovers of movies may indulge to the\nlimit this week. Beside the regular\nshow in the Chase Opera House on\nFriday night there will be a show three\nnights in the Black Douglas Opera House\nput on by W. A. Smythe, of Revelstoke,\nJ. P. Shaw, M.P.P., received a wire\nyesterday from Sir Richard McBride to\nmeet him in Kamloops to-day, when together they will make a trip up the\nNorth Thompson, on the Distributor.\nOn Sunday more than one pleasure party got caught in the rain. Mr. and\nMrs. Rittman, Mrs. Brooks and Miss\nHazel, Mr. and Mrs. Delamater, and\nMr. Milton McGoldrick, looked at the\nshowers from the shelter of the Adams\nLake House. Those who stuck to Shuswap Lake fared better, for the rain\nhere did not last long. The Old Reliable\nmade a trip to Celista, carrying Mr. and\nMrs. Haylock,Miss Lauder and Mr.Keyt.\nW:\nMurder At Asheroft\nWhat appears to have been a coldblooded murder was committed at Asheroft on Monday. In a C. N, R. camp\non' the north side of the Thompson\nriver a foreman named Mulligan made\na brutal attack on a laborer whom, for\nno apparent reason, he had dismissed\non the proceeding day. He terribly\nslashed the face of the uufortunate\nman, who died from loss ot blood half\nhour after.\nThe knife used by the foreman\nweighed about ten poutds, the blade\nbeing a foot and a half long. Had it\nnot struck the victim's jaw-bone the\nhead would have been severed from the\nbody.\n. The body wss taken over to Asheroft\nto await the coroner's inquest, and the\nprisoner was placed in the local jail.\nHouses for Port Aiberni.\nWhile in Port Aiberni last week\nThomas Meredith, managing .director of\nthe Canadian Pacific Lumber Company,\ngave instructions for the Immediate\ncommencement of work on the building\nof twenty 'residences on property, In\nthe vicinity of the mill, recently acquired\nfrom the Aiberni Land Company. The\nplana are being prepared by Wm. E,\nRyder A Co., and tho building will be\ndone by Wood ft Story, who have already\ncompleted half a dozen houses for the\ncompany.\nThere is a man named Uncle Bob,\nWho surely is on to his job;\nHe has got a homestead,\nA stove snd a bed,\nAnd now\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwell, now, like a sensible\nman, he advertises for a wife in the\nChase Tribune.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJosiah Bums.\n<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\nBring them in and get\nten cents a pound for\nthem. We want 'em, but\nf \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - . *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nwell never tell you what for.\nThey must be clean, though,\nand cotton.\nThe Tribune\nLAUNCHES\nA SPECIALTY\nW. F. Barnes\nContracter and Builder\nDoors, and Window Friimes,\nScreen Doors, and Window\nHcreeiiB, Doors and Windows\nBoa ts\nBuilt to order\nAlexUMcKay\nContractor and\nBuilder\nEstini-tev Furnished on Appll-\n,c*ilou. All Work Guaran *\nteed Price. Right. .\nNotch Hill, Shuswap UKe\nHarvey, M cCarter &\nPinkham\nBabristers, Solicitors, Etc.\nOffices: Imperial|Bank\nRevelstoke, B. C.\nA. McConnell\nGeneral Merchant.\nCHASE\nBritish Columbia\nHardware, Farm Implements, Building Material,\nGarden Seeds, Paints and\nOils, Groceries, Hams\nand Bacons, Clothing,\nGents furnishings, Hats\nMail Orders Promptly Filled\nThe Tribune: subscribe now\n.**.*) , t\n$1.60 per year.\n\ufffd\ufffdr>e :\nSHUSWAP\nHOt EL\nBeautifully Situated\nOn the 86. Thomp-\nsoaJRiver. An Ideal\nSummer Resort.\nLivery Stable iu\nConnection. Charles\nByers, :: Proprietor.\nSHUSWAP,\nB. 0.\nKAMLOOPS\nUndertaking Co.\n61 Victoria Street\nFuneral Directors, Undertakers and Embalmer.\nParlors open Day and Night\nTelephone 117 Box 810\nLots! Lots! Lots!\nNow is the Time to Buy at Right Prices\nTerms: 1-3 Cash\nBalance 6, 12, 18 Months\nNo Interest\nCall for Further Particulars.\nbss\nSpecials at Shooting Gallery\nSee Them\nfa;>i!i\nINSURANCE AGENCY.\n\"Insurance, well done, as the greatest comfort of itytdern times, real.\nfoe the full meaning of the word; the certanity a^omethtag hoped'\nfor a danger half feared, averted a combination^ whichr 1qm\ufffd\ufffd are,\nturned backward and dark clouds are made td^fcow thhiftrsibrer lin_v\ning.\nOCR PHONOGRAPH AGENCY\nenables us to supply you with Phonograph*,\nRecord*, Supplies of all kinfls. Repair work done\nHere.\nREALITY\nN w is the time to list yonr property a> 1 ani\nDisking an exclusive lilting ol Chaae. I buy and\nsell lor you. S-tixfaorinn parxn'ced \ufffd\ufffdlw\ufffd\ufffdy\ufffd\ufffd or\nmoney refunded Yes mm nur Hut Ic<* Creams\nand Cold TW Coffee etc. are garantred iu enjoy.\nLouis A. Bean\nCHASE.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\n.!'\n\ufffd\ufffd**.,,- - -\nJM \ufffd\ufffd!\\\nTHS CHASE TRIBUNE\nRBoot and Shoe\nepairing\nFirst Class Work\nPromptly and\nNeatly Done\nJ. Clegg\nChase, B. C.\nIWapt Your Watch Repairing <\nR.V. BOULTON\nCertified Watch and Clock\nMaker\nHenry\nHerzog'\nMERCHANT\nTAILOR\nChase, ti B. C.\nF. H. Sturgill\nAdams\nLake\nHouse\nFishing and Hunting\n10 miiea from Chaae by Boat and\nStage. At the Outlet of\nAdams Lake.\nGeo. Chase\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nDEALER IN\nHay, Grain\nVegetables\nStock * *\nChase Ranch\nChase, B. C.\nCHASE II AS A FIRST\nC LARS\nLAUNDRY\nAll Our Work Guaranteed First\nClass\nH. 0. POY, Proprietor\nJOHN: HALDANE\nU prepared to take\nparties to any point\non] Shuswap Luke.\nA Competent lioat-\naittiij (Who, Knows\nthe Lake ....\nTHE DANGER\nTRAIL\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nma OLIVE* curwooo\ncoprrtsbt ma tr Betas mmn\nl-mp-w.\n[001\nFob Sale\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdYoung pigs pure bred\nBerkshires H4] each. Grant &\nBallard\nCHAPTER XL\nTB- flOHT.\nf^^EYOND the door Howland\n[ P I beard Jean pause. There fol\nE3S lowed a few momeou'alienee.\nBB as though the other were\nlistening for sound within. Then there\ncam* a fumbling at th* bar and th*\ndoor swung Inward.\n\"Bon lour, m'seurl\" called Jean's\ncheerful vote* an he stepped Inside.\n\"Is It possible yon are not up, with all\nthis dog barking and\"-\nHIs eyes had gone to the empty\nbunt Despite bis cheerful greeting\nHowland saw tbat the Frenchman's\nface waa bares rd lind pale as he tamed quickly toward bim. Be observed no\nfruitier than that, but flung bis whole\nweight on tbe unprepared Croisset, and\ntogether they crashed to the floor.\nThere was scarce a struggle and Jean\nlay still. He was flat on bis back, his\narms pinioned to bis sides, and bringing bimself astride the Frenchman's\nbody so tbat eacb knee Imprisoned an\narm Howland coolly began looping\nthe bailees]) thongs that be bad snatched from rbe table as be sprang to the\ndoor. Beblnd Howland's back Jean's\nlegs shot suddenly upward. Ia a quick\nchoking clutch of steel-like muscle they\ngripped about his neck like powerful\narms, and tn another instant he was\ntwisted backward with a force that\nsent bim half neck broken to the opposite wall. He staggered to bla feet,\ndazed for a moment, and Jean Croisset\nstood In the middle ot tbe floor, his\ncaribou skin coat I hrown off. bis bands\nclinched, bis eyes darkening with a\ndangerous tire. As quickly as it bad\ncome the are died away, and as be advanced slowly bis shoulders bunched\nover, his wbite teeth gleaming ln a\nsmile. Howland smiled back and advanced to meet him. Tbere was no\nhumor, no friendliness, In' the smiles.\nBoth bad seen tbat flash of teeth and\ndeadly scintillation of eyes at other\ntimes, and both knew what it meant\n\"I believe tbat I will kill you,\nm'seur,\"' said Jean softly. Tbere was\nno excitement, no tremble of passion,\nin his voice. \"1 have been thinking\nthat I ought to kill yon. I bad almost\nmade up my mind to kill yon wben I\ncame back to this Malson de Mort\nRnuge. It ls tbe Justice of God that I\nkill you!\"\nThe two men circled like beasts In a\npit Howland in the attitude of a boxer, Jean with bis shoulders bent, his\narms slightly curved at bis side, tbe\ntoes of his moccaslned feet bearing his\nweight. Suddenly be launched him\nself at tbe other's throat\nIn a flash Howland stepped a ilttle\nto one side and shot out a crushing\nblow that caught Jean on the side of\ntbe bead and sent him flat on his\nbach. * Half stunned. Croisset came to\nhis feet It was the first time that he\nhad ever.come*lnto contort with science. He waB put-led. His bend\nrang, and for a few moments he was\ndizzy. He darted In again In his old,\nquick, catlike way and received a\nblow that dazed him. This time be\nkept bis feet.\n\"I am sure now that I am going to\nkill you. m'seur,\" he ssld as coolly as\nbefore.\nTbere was something terribly calm\nand decisive ln bis voice. He was not\nexcited. He was not nfrnlcl. His fln\ngers did not go near the weapons In\nhis belt, and slowly tbe smile faded\nfrom Howland's lips as Jean circled\nabout him. He hnd never fought n\nman of tbis kind: never bad he looked\non the appalling confidence that nas\nIn his antagonist's eyes. From ihi.xe\neyes rather than from the man he\nfound himself slowly retreating. They\nfollowed bim. never taking themselves\nfront bis face In them the tire re\nturned and grew deeper. The dull\nred snots begun lo glow In Crnlsset's\ncheeks, and he laughed softly when he\nsuddenly leaped In so that Howland\nstruck at hlm-and missed. He knew\nwhat to expect now. And Howland\nknew what to expect.\nIt was the science of one world pit\nted against thnt of anotber-the science of civilization against tbnt of the\nwilderness Howland wns trained in\nbis art For spurt .lenn had played\nwith wounded lynx His was the quick\nness of sight, of Instinct-tbe quick\nness ot the grent north loon that had\noften played this same game wtth his\nrlflp**flre. of the sledge dog whose rip\nping fangs carried death so quickly\nthnt eyes could not follow A third\nand a fourth time he came within\ndistance, and Howland struck and\nmissed\n\"I am going to kill you,\" he said\nagain\nTo this point Howland had remained\ncool Self possession In his science he\nknew to he half the battle Rut he\nfelt In him now a alow, swelling anger\nThe smiling flash ln Jesn's eyes hegsn\nto irritate bim; tbe (earless, taunting\ngleam of bis teeth, bis audacious confidence put bim on edge. Twice again\nbe struck out swiftly, but Jaan bad\ncans ___ gone like a dart His ..lithe\nbody, fifty [n,.iiu> lighter than Howland's. seeiue. tu be tbat of a boy\ndodging bim to \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd tantalizing sport\nTbe Frenchnuuj made no effort at stuck His were the tactics of tb* wolf\nat the heels nt the bull moos*, of th*\nlynx brfure tbe prongs of a cornered\nbuck-tiring, worrying, ceaseless.\nHowland's striking muscle* began\nto ache, snd his- breutb was growing\nshorter witb the exenlous which seemed to bave no effect on Croisset For\na few moments be took the aggressive.\nrushing Jean to tbe stove, beblnd tb*\ntable, twice around tbe room, striving\nvainly to drive him Into s comer, to\nreach bim witb one of the sweeping\nblows wbicb Crolsast evaded wtth tb*\nlightning quickness of a bell diver.\nWben b* stopped bla breath came In\nwind broken gasps. Jean drew nearer,\nsmiling, ferociously cool.\n\"I am going to kill you. m'seur.\" be\nrepeated again\nHowland dropped his arms, bis fingers relsxed, and be forced bla breath\nbetween bis lips as if be were on tn*\npoint of exhaustion. There ware still\na few tricks tu bis science, and these\nb* knew were about bis last cards.\nHe hacked Into a corner, and Jean\nfollowed, bis eyes flashing a sttely\nlight, his body growing more snd\nmore tans*.\n\"Now, m'seur, I am going to kill\nyou,\" he said In tb* same low vole*.\n\"I am going to \"break your neck.\"\nHowland backed against tb* wall,\npartly turned'aa If fearing the other's\nattack and yet without strength to\nrepel It There waa a contemptuous\nsmile on Crolsset's lips us he poised\nbimself for an Instant. Tben be leaped In. and as bis fingers gripped at\ntbe other's throat Howland's right\narm shot upward In a deadly short\narm punch that caught bla antagonist\n.^w*\nHOWLAND'S BIGHT ABU SHOT UPWARD Ot\nA DEADLY SHORT,ABU PUNCH.\nunder the Jaw. Without a sound Jean\nBtaggercd buck, tottered, for a moment\non his feet and fell to tbe floor. Fifty\nseconds later be opened his eyes to\nfind his bands bound behind his back\nand Howland standing at his feet.\n\"Mon Dleu. but that was a good\none!\" he gasped after be bad taken a\nlong breath or two. \"Will you teach\nIt to me, m'seur?\"\n\"Get up!\" commanded Howland. \"I\nbave no time to waste, Croisset\". He\ncaught the Frenchman by tbe shoulders and helped hlra to a chair near\nthe table. Then he took possession\nof the other's weapons, Including tlie\nrevolver which Jean bad taken from\nbim, and began tp dress. He'spoil*\nno word until be was done.\n\"Do you understand whnt Is going to\nhappen, Croisset?\" be cried tben, his\neyes blazing hotly \"Do yon under-\nstand that what you have done will put\nyon behind prison bars for ten years or\nmore? Does It dawn on you tnat I'm\ng^lng to take yon back to the authorities and tbat as soon as we reach the\nWekusko I'll have twenty nien hack on\ntbe trail of these friends of yours?\"\nA gray pallor spread Itself over Jean's\nthin face.\n\"Tbe great God, m'seur, you cannot\ndo that!\"\n\"Cannot!\" Howland's Angers dug\nInto tbe edge of the table. \"By this\ngreat God of yours. Croisset but I Willi'\nAnd why not? Is it because Meleese Is\namong tbis gang of cutthroats and,\nmurderers? Pish, my dear Jean, yoii\nmust be a fool. They tried to kill in*\non tbe trail, tried It agala In the coyote,\nand you came back here determined to\nkill me You've held the wblpband\nfrom the first Now it's mine. I swear\ntbat If I take you back to tbe Wekusko\nwe'll get ynu all.\"\n\"If. m'seur?\"\n\"Yes, If.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\n\"And that 'IF\"- Jean waB strain-\nIng iiL'iilnst the table.\n\"It rests with yon, (,'rolssct. 1 will\nnnrgnln with you. Either I shall take\nt'on hack to the Wekusko. band you\niver to the authorities and send a fore*\nifti'i* |he others or you shall take me to\nMeleese Which shall It be?\"\n\"Aud if I take you to Melees*,\nm'seur?\"\nHowland straightened, his voice trem.\ntiling a little with excitement\n\"If you take tne tn Meleese and swear\nto do as I suy I shall bring no' harm to\nyou or your friends.\"\n\"And Meleese\"- Jean's eyee darkened again \"You will not barm her,\nm'seur?\"\n\"Harm her!\" There was a laughing\ntremor In H^owIand'B voice. \"Good\nGod. man. are you bo blind that you\ncan't see that I am doing this because\nof ber? I tell you that I love her and\nthat I am willing to die ln fighting for\nher. Until now I haven't bad tb*\nchance. You and your friends bar*\nplayed a cowardly underhand game,\nCroisset You have taken me from behind at every move, and now It's up to\nvou to square yourself a little. Un-\nterstand? You take me to Meleese \ufffd\ufffdr\nTry n Tribune want ad. Thpy're\ngrent.\n\"Ton are uiUta.sn Iu suuit* thing*,\nm'seur,\" Croisset said quietly. \"Until\ntoday 1 have fought for you and not\n.gainst you. But now yon bar* toft\nme not on* choice. I will tak* yon to\nMelee**, and tbat incans\"-\n\"Goodr cried Huwland.\n\"La. la. m'seur. not so good as yon\nthink. It means that aa surely as th*\ndog* carry us there you will never\ncome back. Mon Dleu, your death la\ncertain!\"\nHowland turned briskly to th* stov*.\n\"Hungry. Jean?\" be asked mora com-\npanlonably. \"Lrt's not quarrel, bub.\nYou've had your fun, and sow I'm going to bav* mine, Have you had\nbreakfsstr\n\"I waa anticipating that pleasure\nwith yon, m'seur.\" replied Jean, with\ngrim humor.\n\"And than, after l bad fad yon, yon\nwore going to kill m*. my dear Jean,\"\nlaughed Howland. flopping a hug* caribou steak on tbe naked top of th* (beet\nIron stov*. \"Real nice follow yoa are,\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhr\n\"You ought to be killed, m'swr.\"\n\"Bo you'v* said before. Whin I so*\nMeleese Ita going to know tho reason\nwhy or\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\"Or what, m'sntrt\"\n\"Kill yon, Jean. I'v* Just about made\nop my mind that you ought to be kill-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdd. If any one dies up where we're going, Croisset, It will be you first of all.\"\njean remained silent A few minute*\nlater Howland brought the caribou\nsteak, a dish or flour cakes and a big\npot of coffee to tho table. Then he\nwent behind Jean and untied Ida hands.\nWhen he sat down at bis own side of\nthe table he cocked hla revolver and\nplaced it beside his tin plats, Jean\ngrimaced and shrugged his shoulders.\n\"It means business,\" said bla captor\nwarnlngly. \"If at any time 1 think you\ndeserve It I shall shoot you tn your\ntracks, Croisset so don't arouss my\nsuspicions.\"\n\"1 took your word of honor,\" said\nJean sarcastically.\n\"And I will take yours to an extent,\"\nreplied Howland. pouring the coffee.\nSuddenly he picked up the revolver.\n\"Yon never saw me shoot did you?\nBee that cup over there?\" He pointed\nto a small tin pack cup hanging to a\nnail on the wall u dozen paces from\ntbem Three times without missing he\ndrove bullets through tt and smiled\nacross at Croisset.\n\"1 am going to give you tbe use of\nyonr arms and legs except at night\"\nbe said.\n\"Mon Dleu, it Is safe!\" granted Jean.\n\"1 give yon my word that 1 frill bo\ngood, m'seur.\"\nTbe sun was up when Croisset led\nthe way outside. His dogs and sledge\nwere a hundred yards from the building, and Howland's first move was to\ntake possession of t be' Frenchman's rifle and eject tbe cartridges while Jean\ntossed chunks of caribou fiesb to the\nbuskles. When tbey were ready to\nstart .lean turned slowly nnd half\nreached out a mlttened hand to tbe engineer.\n\"M'seur,\" be said softly, \"I cannot\nhelp liking yon, though 1 know that\n1 should have killed you long ago. 1\ntell you again that if you go Into the\nnorth there ls only one chance ln a\nhundred that you will come back alive.\nGreat God, m'seur. up wbere you wish\nto go tbe very trees will fall ou you\n\"TOO H-VEB SAW ua SHOOT. Sn> loop\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnd tbe carrion ravens pick out your\neyesl And that chance\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtbat on*\nchance ln a hundred, m'seur\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\"1 will take,\" Interrupted Howland\ndecisively.\n\"I was going to say, m'seur,\" finished\nJean quietly, \"tbat unless accident has\nbefallen those who left Wekusko yesterday that one chance ls gone. If you\ngo south you are safe, if you go into\nthe north you are no better than a\ndead man.\"\n\"There will at least be a little tun\nat tbe finish.\" laughed the young engineer. \"Come, Jean, bit up the dogs!\"\n\"Mon Dleu, I say you are a fool\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand\na brave man,\" said Croisset, and bis\nwhip twisted sinuously In midair and\n.cracked in sharp command over tbe\nyellow backs of tbe buskles.\n[to N cn\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTmrnXD.]\nOld Papers\nFor covering shelves and underlaying carpets.\nChase Tribune\nMidsummer\nHardware\nAT\nBradley's\nHaying Tools\nHammocks\nPicnic Baskets\nGarden Hose\nA Big Shipment of\nGranite Ware Just\nOpened.\nChase, B. C.\nThey're\nComing to Chase\nCHASE\nOPERA HOUSE\nFRIDAY NIGHT\nJuly 26th.\nBig High Class Program\nof\nMotion\nPictures\nAn Up-to-date Selection of\nthe Best Photo Plays from\nour Kamloops Theatres\ncomprising\nDramas, Scenic, Educational,\nWestern Comedy Dramas,\nand Comedys.\n\" DOORS OPEN 7.30,\nCOMMENCE 8 O'CLOCK SHARP.\nADMISSION:\nChildren 15c. Adults 25c.\nDANCE\nAfter the Show.\nFOUR PIECE ORCHESTRA\nTickets 75c.\nH. Percy Weaver\nCarpenter and Builder\nElectric Wiring\nPhoto Developing and\n:: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd': Finishing :: ::\nPictures Taken to Order\nWork Guaranteed\nYou can get\nThe Chase Tribune\nfor $1.50 per year\nnow if you hurry.\nThe Regular Price\nis $2.00.\nGET IT NOW. -1* \".\"*'\" *\ufffd\ufffd,*\nIJII '\n-_<_\"\\ -tf>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. -_MM-MMH\n--\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>-, t 1m\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnf I, ,----V.\nTHE CHASE TRIBUNE\nSEVEN\nIt is located on the main\nline of the' Canadian Pacific\nRailroad at the foot of the\nShuswap Lake at its outlet into\nthe South Thompson River.\nIt is the outfitting point for\nthe Adams Lake and Turn Turn\nLake country where Caribou\nand Bear are to be found in\nabundance.\nIt is situated in the heart of\none of the best agricultural\ndistricts in British Columbia, yet\nundeveloped.\nIt affolds greater opportunities\nfor the fisherman and hunter\nthan any point along the line of\nthe C.P.R.\nThe bathing beaches here\nare admittedly the best to be\nfound in the interior. The water\nis warm and clear; the bottom\nis sandy with a gentle slope\nto deep water.\nTwo of the most beautiful\nwaterfalls in the west may be\nreached in ten minutes walk\nfrom the Chase station. There\nare many more waterfalls along\nthe streams flowing into the\nAdams and Shuswap Lakes.\nThe Adams River Lumber\nCompany, located at Chase, em*\nploys upwards of 500 men in\nthe mill and in the woods. A\nsecond large mill is soon to be\nerected which will likely more\nthan double the present pav roll\nFor further Information, write to tht Secretary of\nihe Chase Central Board of Trait, Chase, B. C\n^-..,4\n,- -.... 1. . _\n1 - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1\nFir.HT\nTHE CHASE TRIBUNE\nV\nSeymour Arm\nMr. D. B. Cameron, the obliging\nolerk ol tbe Weiat Logging Co., intends\nslipping down to Vancouver lor * lew\ndays shortly. We wondered why that\nlittle bungalow was being built.\nWe have recently reeeived word that\nMr.B. W. Sawyer and party, ot Chase,\nwho visited our industrious esntre some\nweeks aro in their tuoline launch, had\narrived home safely.\nMr, B. A- Emmons, ol the Riverside\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTureeries, Grand Forks, Mr, P. E.\n'tench, Government Horticulturist,\ntnd Mr. R. Trinder, l'rovt. Timber\nInspector, all paid business visits to\nthe Arm recently,\nThe steamer \"Anavena,\" Capt, Free*\nman's latest addition to the local\nfleet, ii ktepi-g its genial purser, Mr.\nQ, Allreda-Orerar busy handling tbe\ntourist traffic We hope tbis steamer\nwill shortly make Chase a port ol call\naa well as Salmon Arm and Sicamous.\nMr. and Mrs. F. Q. Bergen, late ol\nBellingham, Wash., are spending tbe\nsummer on a houseboat on the lakes,\nAa the weather at present is idea), we\nhope they will enjoy their summer's\nouting and have nothing but kind\nwords for tbis diatriot, when they return to their Wsshington ho.ne.\nMr. Wm. MoKenzie, the well known\nlumberinan,interviewed by your correspondent recently stated that in an experience of over 40 years, he had never\neten such severe heat and bad forest\nfires to early in the season. The recent\nrains, however, have proved ol inestimable valne and there is now no\ndanger to the forests from bush fires.\nMr. MoKenzie intends shortly re-visiting bis old home in the eaet, prior to\nmaking a tour of the world.\nAnother distinguished visitor is\nCount Bragato, of Trieste, Austris,\nwho,with the Couutess and the Infanta\nMiriam Bragato bas spent some weeks\nhere. Count Bragato, who is a distinguished nomologist and baoterio\nloglit, is making a study of Iruit\nlands and fruit oulture in B, C, and it\nis understood that the results of his\ninvestigations will be communicated\nto the Australian Government.\nMr. F. N. Daniels, J.P., the oldest\nsettler here, ia busy with his hsy crop,\nwhieh tar exceeds bis expectations.\nThe potato crop will be \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd hesvy on*\nand th* Iruit trees are in excellent\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhap*.\nMr. Jaa. J. Argyle, lata consulting\neigineer ol the British Government at\nthe famous Assouan dam in the Sou\ndan, is spending the summer on Shu\nswsp Lata recuperating hie health\nHe states thai th* Shuswap Lakes district is one ol the prettiest spots he\nhas seen in Canada, and gives it a* his\nopinion that the water powera ol\nCanada are one ol ita strongest assets,\nMine Host Mogridge, of the Seymour\nHotel finds his hostelry taxed to its\nutmost capaoity to provide accommo.\ndation lor the numerous tourists who\nare arriving on the different itean ,s.\nAmong recent arrivals we note Mr.\nand Mrs. Marlow, ol Salmon Arm, and\nparty.\nSeymour Arm has recently been\nfavoured with a visit Irom Mr. 0. M.\nTretheway, D.8.O., who haa been connected with the Civil Service in India,\nfor over 30 years. Mr. Tretheway,who\nis a magasine writer ol some note, is\ntouring Canada in the interests ol the\nOversees Club, and a series ol articles\nIrom his able pen will shortly appear\nin tbe Standard oi Empire,\nOne of our hardy annuals has\nturned up agaiu in the person of Mr.\nH. V. Harris, of Shuswap, B, C, a\nvery nice young man, who represents\nW. 1. Bowser and law and order at\nShuswap. Mr. Harris spent some time\nWith the employees of the Fruitlands\nCo., and is now being entertained by\nthe Weist Logging Co. From out own\nobservations Mrs at\n75c\nPrints\nFour pieces Dark Prints\nto go out at per yard\n10c\nDress Lengths\nSeven yards. One piece Evening Dress Goods.\nColor\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHeliotrope. Regular $1.10 per yard. Oft.\nSale prioe per yard OwC\nOne piece of Dark Grey Dress Quods.\nSix yards. Regular 86o. Sale price\nOne piece Olive Green Serge. 8\ufffd\ufffdven yards. . Q(J^\nRegular price $1.25. Sale prioe OI\/C\n65c\nPrint Dresses\nfor Children\nSizes 1 to 8\nSizes 4 lo 6.\nSizes 10,12 and 14.\nPrioe 50c\nPrioe 75c\nPrice 90c\nPrint Dresses I Ladies\nOnly Four left,\nTo go at\n$1.25\nLadies Waists\nRegular up to $2.25.\nTo go at\n95c\nLadies Shoes\nLadies blank and tun Oxfords All.sizes.\nRegular $3 00, $3.25 and *frO Off\n$4.50 values for . . ap*\".*\ufffd\ufffdw\nLadles Muck Dongola snd Velcur calf\nBluchers, in high cuts. All sizes.\nRegular $3 25, $3 50\nvaiue For \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n$2.15\nPumps\nFifteen pairs Lidies black\nKid Pumps. All sizes.\nRegular $225 for\n$1.50\nLadies Shoes\nTwenty five pairs p' patent Oxford*\nand high outs. Worth regularly\n$4.00 and $5.00. **0 qA\nTo go out nt \ufffd\ufffdp_.\ufffd\ufffdW\nOhildrene black and\ntan Oxfords\n25% off\nAll Suits in Slock for\nMens and Boys Suits\nMen and Boys to go at a ReduCt-On of 25%\nShoes for Men\nPatent Oxfords.\nRegular 6 00 for\nPatent Oxfords.\nRegular $5.00 for\nTan Calf Oxfords.\nRegular $5 50 for\nOs If Boots\nRegulur $8.75 for\n$3.80\n$3.35\n$3.65\n$3.00\nShirts\nThree dozen Men's Working Shirts,\nRegular 75c and $1.00 for\nThree dozen Mens Fine Shirts with soft\ncollar. Worth $2 00 and $2.50. To\n50c\ngo at Jpl.uD\nHats\nThree dozen Men's Ha.*), worth $2.50 dJO i\\t\\\nto $3.60 Sale Prioe 1 \ufffd\ufffdp_.UVF\nSpecial\nFourteen Pairs Mens Patent and Calf Shoes in both huttin and lace.\nAll sizes. Regular $6 00 to $6.50 for *\n$3.85\nWe prepay the transportation charges on all goods ordered by mail.\nIf for auy reason the goods are unsatisfactory return them to us at our expense.\nChase, B. C.\nA. S. FARRIS\nChase, B. C.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd**^\ni","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Chase (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."},{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Chase","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Chase_Tribune_1912-07-26","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0067393","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"50.8191667","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-119.686111","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Chase, B.C : Chase Publishing Company","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1912-07-26 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1912-07-26 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"Chase Tribune","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}