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[New Westminster Daily News]
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jte, Shiles & Co. FIRE INSURANCE a/FSTMlNSTER, B. C iOhb- Its 7, ���> NUMBER 251. ^^White, Shiles & Co ^* ** ���,XEAL ESTATE *0V , ,260 Colombia St. Phone SS * ri/(/'/ ��� ���> n NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1907. J!;. , -w.-_ ___.'JL< T?o art 2 ,tt*C* y^-" CENTS PER WEEK. lARRtn SENDS LETTER TO HIMSELF thv Alderman Provides > Biiisement for Council ssessor Resigns. jcli rk ^IgnaUon of Walter J. Walker the position of assessment, com- ���er (or Uie city of New West- j was read Lasl evening at the 0t the- city council, by the He thanked the council reatment or hlm during hie sa�� employee of the city, unentlng on tbe resignation, ,'|.,.,;, stated that during his -ears of service, Mr. Walker had nied io his duties and worked en ically- jardlne pointed out that ae ��� U ;,; the city's charter, the as ��� niusi be ei permanent employ, e e jity. He ttit.ii moved thai W. nun. city clerk, be appointed to j .Mr. Walker, and that J. I!, on atiJ James Johnston be ap- td at Balarlea of $7.r) a month, w assist hlm .Duncan will superintend the car- ; out of the assessment in cou- j ,n with his present duties ii= clerk. communications took up tht lion of the city council last eve WATER IS LOW IN THE CAPILANO Vancouver, Oct. 28.-Steve Madison JUPerintendent of the city water- works, stated .his morning that the water in the Capllano was the lowest W had see,, [t Bince ,h(, se.1S0n of 88. It was possible to walk across the stream a, every polnl of its course- ami at the dam water is flowing over only one-half of the structure, and thai of very small amount. Above the Intake the dry bed of the creek is a mast of leaves, which wil] be washed down al the- first vain. To prevenl these getting in the intake, wire netting was sent up this morning. On Seymour creek conditions are far different, the water of the stream being three time's the amouni of the Capllano even above the intake. This Superintendent Madison says, is due 'o the facl thai the Seymour depend* 'rum lakes for Its supply. COMMITTEE TQ MEET LEMIEUX IN VANCOUVER Information Concerning the Fraser River will be Given to Canada's Envoy. The members of the River Improvement committee are not disposed to resign their hopes of enlisting the astUance of the Hon. Rudolpbe Lem- ,i ���.::; in their scheme for river deepen'. Mf., notwithstanding thai that gen- ���'<��� man cannot find time- to come ri> Ne v. Westminster, owing to the fact that the Empress of China, on which he will sail for the Orient, is billed l. leave port this afternoon. The Committee endeavored to arrange. tVcugh .1. B. Kennedy, M. P., a meet- in:-' in this city with the minister, hut the latter replied that he would not hav< time to come. A member of the committee state.* in substance last evening tliat if Mahomet could not come to the mountain, the mountain would go to Mahomet. The members will thereto -e trek to Vancouver this morning and Two Policemen Relieved iondeavor t0 interview the minister there. The need of Improvements in th-a N'ew Westminster post office, in the j shape of more hoxes, is another matter that will be brought to his attention. POLICE OfflCERS UNDER SUSPENSION LOCATES VALUABLE LAND IN SETTLED DISTRICT Grand Forks, B. C, Oct. 2S.���R. A. Brown, of Volcanic Mountain, has again sprung a surprise on the old- timers of this district by his recent location of a valuable ranch, of 320 acres, in a locality which was sn;>- jKjsed to have been all settled. It seems that this valuable location IS situated at an elevation of 2,000 feet above the sea level, and is only one mile from the Kettle Valley Line railway, and just one mile from the district school house. On this land there ls over 6,000,000 feet of choice limber and over 60,000 railway ties. There are also various springs on the property. How this land should have remained vacant so long in the hi art <if B settled district is considered a mystery. OLD GUARD M. rr YOUTHS TO BATTLE Once Famous Kickers Still Believe They Know Something of Soccer Game. From I Duty Yesterday by Chief Mcintosh. ��� and there was au unusual! > i Two of the city jiolice officers wer? yesterday afternoon suspended from duty by Chief Mcintosh, the order taking effect immediately and lasting until after the meeting of the police commissioners, which takes place either this .afternoon or tomorrow, when the duration of the suspension order wdll be decided upon by the commissioners. The officers who are under the ban are Johnston and Gill. The chief of police yesterday declined to discuss the matter with ,i reporter, but went as far ns to say thai tbf suspension was tie result of a brt-af'h of discipline, asad was not of a grave nature. The Two officers will be called upon to appear before tho commissioners, vljen pertinent quMtions will be asked of them. The trouble which has resulted in their suspension is of recext date. (1 number eef them on the file. The (bag contained one curiosity, I was the subject of a little budi- ) at the expense of Aid. Qarrett, fcr Keary stated that he had never \i a case before iu which an al- had addressed a coin mun ica- fchimself. Aid. Garrett explain- tbe man who circulated tho tei'uuld not let him sleep in��- J.:.l signed it. "Hut you can oul if you like, your wor- 'citnchideMl Aid. Garrett. Mayor Br replied, with a touch of humor, 1 he had no power to efface the Kan, pe petition was signed by 101 resl- i ot 8apperton who desired that ���resent found by-law be amended Irovide for the extension -of the [ice to that section of the city. The fton was referred to the police Wttee for a report. Wee was received from Ottawa I Unorder was made on October! K the board of railway ���r.ommis- P :" ' '" 'da, approving of the Pft in the route of the Eburne- Pestmlnster railway from Four-, P to Twentieth str-eats in this Two feet of what i.s reported to he f'e application tor a revision excellent coal has been encountered at ]I<' was nia.de Uy the Caaft- u depth of sixteen hundred Teet at iftdflc railway, which aompaay: Courtenay river, Vancouver island, [<Winirt tlie Hue and .least' it to ��� where the Vancouver Coal Prospect- DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENTS CLASH COAL IS PLENTIFUL AT COURIENAT RIVER ���".Electric Railway company. |Wice was received .and filed. p-Clow applied on bahalf of the ��� Telephone company -tor peiutds- "0,a.v a drain from .the alte of proposed telephone block on P"" Btreel to th_e McKenzie tie*er, The matter w.as referred e ward of works with power to to dozen residents of Annacis ��snt the following petition to PM, the s.u,u. being signed by RI��hardson and otlMis. the undersigned resident..! of ;'* Wand, desire to cai] your at- F to the need of a bridge or j.' ":!"" this islaad with tho New Westminster iiud to re- r co-operation to prase our government." i foot not*; ex- ���he petitioners were ail "nd fhat, there w��.ve 'aland for fifty more. '''i'leu was referred to the ommittee for Hrket CJ effect ii i en ih f Ui<;lli��'le :, in r'l thai r>��'tiiTs. Ion ,!���. * Pel Bee cn i report, McKenzie reported in w the sun, of $161 had "'"''eel during the months of V"1'1 September ��� Hi,, i, | in commis- ���*i was Hied for refer- '��� "nun il: cation iilleiii ��as received from 'wniiiis for permission |,i,.��� 'l'ain :li0Be Columbia street K. helr lniH and office, and ^ 8* 0 drain along Cumberland 11 distance of about 100 ps rr. Illl ( oiumbia street. The ap- ''''erred to the board F^ was ^;"���r.. en,,! 8 "" n,hl!r business tlie Mourned. Nei 'Bon, *ial halhi, Ule man with the big i ination who walked ki, .vl'��n' llas ''een taken to tho rkai .��� ' 'l0 w"l receive proper -"��� '".eent. ing company is now conducting boring operations. This company is composed entirely of Vancouver capital, which is operating on ground purchased from farmers in the Courtenay river district immefltetely after the decision of the Privy council tliat settlers within the Esquimalt &. Nanalmo railway belt were entitled to tho ownership of mineral on their lands should they find it. The geological formation of the lo- CfllltJ where the borings are being made Is such thai al a further depth ,,f two hundred feet a six-foot seam Is expected to be Couafl. The drill teac- lug down so well at latest accounts tbal it is believed thia seam will be tapped before the and of this week. 4 third seam is looked for about two hundred f.vt below the poini where l, is thoughl thS Second seam wil! be located. CHINESE IRE TO BE DEPORTED FKOM RAND Durban. Oct. 28.-Arrangements are ,mrm completion to drafl Eonsider- ���milbers of the Chinese coones entogefl In the Band mines, to riol. to 3? I.iPortugi^ese West Africa. tlie conduction of the Benguella rail- ""wate contractors have undertake'. lUeve the Transvaal of the cost of Tlie Kovernraeiit. ana "ll w mlnei Sve rented to the =^J and the Chinese government offers n. objection. , horUy Three thousand COOHMJJ b9 aespatched, ^^^Mm charges. The too , ed on the railway foi hr�� r -,e repatriated b) w Private to n Victoria. Oct. 28.��� The Uominioa government and the provincia? authorities are at variance with regard to their respective jurisdictions over certain portions of Thetis cove, Esquimau. The provincial government some months ago granted a syndicate formed here, composed of Col. Mark- haf, Capt. Williams, Dr. Milne, anil others, tbe use of ihe land underlying the witter at high tide for a distance of nearly a mile along the cove for ihe purpose of oyster culture. Recently the Dominion government has leaded a portion of lhe same foreshore to the Graham Lumber company and has authorised them to build docks, mills, etc., there. The provincial government on Friday last addressed a communication to Ottawa protesting against this action on the par; of the Dominion ou the ground that the cove is not navigable water and that therefore the Dominion has no jurisdiction over it. At low tide the cove is nothing mor? than a mud flat as the water recede* until all the area north of Magazine island is denuded. Under the terms of the act the provincial government has jurisdiction over all foreshore not bordering navigable harbors. The contention of the Dominion government Is thai they have jurisdiction over this portion of the cove as If not navigable now, there is nothing but mudflats underlying the waler. which can easily be dredged out. The matter is u serious thing for the oyster culture company as at considerable expense they have imported seed oysters from the Atlantic coast and planted them in tlie area affected. Some of the tirst oysters have been marketed and the venture seemed about to prove a financial sucoess and to develop into a well paying bust mess, The Graham company have large milling Industries inthis province and have been expanding and broadening their activities. The course of the dispute will be watched with much interest all over the province, as other grants under similar conditions have been made hy the local government. I. llrewster, who for a lime filled the position of C. P. R. agent in this city, has entered the real estate business In Vancouver. MEASURES TAKEN EOR PLAGUE PREVENTION Medical Officers Are Stationed at All Entry Points From United States. One of the measures for the prevention of the spread of bubonic plague to this province from Washington state, is the establishment jf medical health officers at all ports of entry along the border. Commencing yesterday, medic il nealth officers were placed at Blaine, Sumas, and at the ports of entry In lhe Okanagan and Kootenay district- and these msu will subject all applicants for entrances Into this count������..��� to a rigid examination. Bubonic plague makes Its first ap- poarance as a rash on the skin, and the provincial officers hope by keep- ;,g a close watch for such symptoms, to prevent the entrance to Canada of all infected jtersons. They will go through all trains crossing the line and examine every passenger. The Asiatic Exclusion demonstration will not be the only event on Thursday that will mark the Tf&y in local history. The exclusionlsts will share the evening with the Hallow'een and Thanksgiving celel.rators, but the footballers will claim the afternoon. The truth is that "Hilly" Anderson of past soccer fame, but still frisky, has with the aid of the no less illustrious veteran knight of tiie pigskin, H. Ryall, organized a team from the remnant of the old guard, and has challenged the moderns to a contest. The challenge has already been accepted by the youthful bloods, and the event will l>e [lulled off at Queen's park on Thursday commencing at 3 o'clock. The ancients have come to the conclusion that the present day team Is not up in the game as it should be and they have decided to show the youths a trick or two. If it develops that there are men in the city, old or young, who can out-class any of ihe present members of the regular city- team, they will be urged into line next Saturday when a scheduled match between the Shamrocks and the New Westminster bunch will be played. The enthusiasts responsible for Thursday's match believe the show will be worth two-bits, and they propose to assess that sum on all persons in male attire. The others will be allowed free entry. THIRD EPWORTH LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED IN CITY The young people of the West End Meieiodist church met last evening and organized a branch of the Epworth League of Christian Endeavor which will henceforth be a prominent factor in the work of the West End church. This makes the third branch of the league in this city, the other two being connected with Queen'.; Avenue Methodist church and the Sapperton Methodist church. The initial membership of the West End league is twenty, this number having signed the roll last evening. Officers were elected as follows: Hon. president, Rev. P. A. Magee; president, Mrs. _.". A. Magee; first vice president, Miss B. Hardman; second vice president, Miss R. Tupper; third vice president, Miss 13. Wintemute; fourth vice president, Miss Bessie Breen; secretary, Laverne Adams; treasurer, Wesley McDonald. The weekly meetings will be held on Monday evenings at 8 o'clock. PILES FOR PANAMA COME FROM SURREY Camps on Serpentine River Re-open���Piles Intended for Big Canal Work. COHOE SEASON HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL The oohoe packing season which is just drawing to a close has been on>i of the most successful in years. The St. Mungo canning company have handled about 150,000 fish within the last two months and the B. C. Packers' association about 100,000 within the same period of time. The Packers' association are still getting out 2,000 cohoes a day from the FrasCe- river, and the run is expected to remain good until the first week in November. During the present season, the Packers' association maintained two boats hauling fish from Butte and Tobie Inlets, but tbe northern season closed last Saturday, when the Tern | Nova arrived with 2500 cohoes. The greater part of the catch has already been shipped out to eastern points, the B. C. Packers' association having disposed of over 20 carloads or 4i��0,(Hi0 pounds in that manner. The tish are still coming In at a rate that taxes the local storage plant, while the company has stored over 300,000 pounds in Vancouver. To Investigate Tartar Collision. Victoria, Oct. 28.���The Federal government has instructed Mr. Justice Martin, admiralty judge, to conduct an investigation into the causes of the recent collision between the C. P. R. Oriental steamer Tartar and the ferry steamer Charmer off the Fraser river randheads. In all probability two marine men will sit With Mr. .Justice Martin at the inquiry which will fix the responsibility for the accident. The date of the opening of the investigation has not vet been announced. will then tractors, Mr. Justice Morrison will sit in supreme court chambers in the New Westminster court house tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock. A number of Important an lications for orders wl!) be made. DISTRICT LIBERALS MEETING TONIGHT A meeting of thc Liberal association of this district will be held this evening at eight o'clock in the Liberal club rooms for the purpose of calling a convention to nominate a candidate for the House of Commons. All Liberals In the district ure co"- dially Jnvited <o attend, fts otter business of importance may ne brought before the meeting. The conservative candidate, J. D. laylor, has now been in the field for over a month, and it has been decided b.v the Liberals that the question of selecting a standard bearer to'- the district 13 one which might weil occupy their attention at the presen' time. A representative gatherinir ���? rxpected at tonight's meeting. THEATRE PATRONS SAW EXCELLENT PRODUCTION By far the best acted melodrama produced locally this season was seen yesterday evening, when the Ram'.:eaei & Esmond company produced that stirring story of life in a mining camp, "Tennessee's Partner"���a play replete with dramatic sanations ever culminating in an unexpected climax. The plot was woven around the marriage of a large hearted miner with a woman who in days gone by had been a noted adventuress, and who was compelled to sin again in order to protect a worthless brother. Since its last appearance locally i:i " Voting Mrs. Winthrop," the Rambeau & Esmond company has betn materially strengthened, and the result of this was plainly noticeable yesterday evening. The company made a better ! impression upon the audience than in 'any of the previous occasions when It appeared on the local boards,'Several of the new members of the company showing marked histrionic ability. Miss Marjorie Rambeau Impersonated Tennessee Kent, a debonnalr young miss, boarding at the camp, bul j the part did not afford her stJWcient I scope lo display her versatile talent as leading lady. Her many admirers among the audience, however, did not I fail to recognize her just claims to unstinted plaudits. Miss Nell Uiuson, ��� as Kate Cornish, the woman with a past, was cast for the most trying character in the play, and the success iwlih which she Interpreted the vary- ' Ing emotions of her career denoted Clearly the high talent with which sh.1 Is endowed. Miss Lillian Burnett satisfactorily acted the part of a cantankerous camp mistress. Being a story of mining life, tho masculine element naturally predominated throughout. Henry Esmond, as K.aleb Swan, had a character which exactly suited him, and his acting throughout was convincing and forceful. As Asa Bice, Percy Hunting scored an unqualified success, and easily proved himself ixisse.ssed of marked dramatic ability. Vin Moore attended to the smile dispensary, ho assuming the troubles and responsibilities of Gee Willinger Hay, the oldest inhabitant of the camp, whose memory always took him back to '67. The other members of the company evenly shared with the principals tho honors of the evening. "Tennessee's Partner" will be again produced this evening, and as this will Le the last appearance of the Rambeau & Esmond company on the local stage for some time, there Bhould be a capacity house when tho tirst curtain Is rung up. T. Hyland yesterday re-opened his logging camp on the banks of thc Serpentine river, in Surrey, "where twenty men will be employed cutting piles which are to be used in the con- stiuction of the Panama canal. The crmp Is located about ten miles from this city, on the McLennan road. Pile cutting for the Panama isthmus canal work was commenced by Mr. Hyland last year, but owing to difficulties with the government over the taxe3 which had to be paid before the t.i.es could be taken over to Blaine, the work had to be abandoned. Several other loggers were also interested in the same matter, and the collection of the taxes on poor grade l'amber made It Impossible for the industry to be carried on, and for several months, work was at a standstill in all the camps around Muel bay. Another attempt is to be made ri> induce the government to take a more reasonable view of the situation, and in the hope that they will .to longer be hampered, Mr. Hyland f,nd several other loggers have 'Jecid- ������ t to resume operations, ��� i GOLD WEIGHS LLSS AFTER LEAVING ARCTIC CIRCLE Seattle, Oct. 28.���One of the peculiar difficulties the officers at the assay oJuce fn Seattle are frequently required to contend with is the satisfactory settlement of slight disputes which arise between the employees at the office and the miners who bring dust down from Nome and other Alaska towns. The disputes are, in nearly all cases, resultant from the differences in weight of' the twelve ounces of gold weighed up north and In turn weighed at the local elllce. It Is not generally known, say the officers, that a pound of gold weighed in the north and a pound weighed In Seattle are different, the yellow metal weighing less In Seattle than in Nome, But such is the case, and recently the assay offlce attendants have found lt necessary to use spring balance weights only in measuring the gold and sand which ls to a certain extent mixed with it. Out of $10 In gold dust weighed at Nome, there Is generally from 15 to 110 cents missing when weighed in Seattle. Out of $1,000 worth of gold dust, tho prospector or miner will miss approximately $20. This is an absolute truism, based on the experience of the assay officials, and it is explained by the fact that Nome lies in the Arctic circle. The flattening ot the earth makes thi weights differ. While the solution ls a difficult one It has been proved hy United 'states officials and scientists that an Iron weight In Nome weighs more than a piece of Iron of fflfe same weight ln Seattle, the two weights not balancing either here or In the northern city. PAGE TWO MMmmK rb,^. "ft ��� : m y. yi " b 1. II 'j. e 1 BULLETIN Great Northern Railway 3 Trains Daily 3 To Bellingham and Seattle, Wash. Close connections all points East and South Leave 9:20 a. m., 12:10 a. m., 4:35 p. m. Parlor Cars. Dining Cars. Standard Sleepers Low West-bound rates from all points east and south to the Pacific Coast from;Sept- ember 1st to October 31st. We can arrange delivery of tickets^for you free of charge. F. C. MEYERS, Agent Phone 194. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. W. A. ROSS, Assistant General Pass. Agt., Seattle, Wash. RUSSIAN CAPITALIST BUYS ISLAND IN RIVER Col. Ludnovsky Intends to Bring Colony of Czar's Subjects to B. C. Condensed Advertisements W^"TUpKT"help~oF all kinds, no charge, telephone Canadian Pacific Employment ..-.:. ��� -; Cordova street W., Vancouver, B. C. ANTED ��� HOUSE TO W C. cart Dail REX i Writ News. Col. S. Ludnovsky. the Russian capitalist, who is in Vancouver interesting himself in the selection of lands ; within the province upon which to t settle Russian colonists, has tak-n an option on an island in th^ Fraser river which he will inspect before sailin.: for Japan ou the outgoing Empress. The islan'l is about sixty miles from Vancouver anl comprises seventeen hundreel acres. The option price,' is said to be (15,000. In addition to the purchase of three W writing. ANTED���OFFICE CLERK. MI'S nei ��� I Machin understand shorthand and type- Work s. Apply Schaake Front street WANTED���TO PURCHASE FOU cash, one lot in or close to city. State lowest price and full particulars. Owners oniy need apply to E. D.. Daily News. JAPANESE BOY ATTENDING DAY school wants work with ge>oe! family in return for room and oard; time for stuiy. Appl) Box ^ Notice! A |Meeting of the Liberal Association will be held in the Liberal Club Rooms ���on��� Tuesday Night, October l\ 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 and one-half acres at the corner of -,- ���jM | 011>, vli.' Vie-: iria drive end Hirer rent. Vancou- I ver, which was completed on Satur- CT>l" REWARD WILL BE day, and which will eleareel an I gi ed b$ PAID EOR be immediately f Information leading I ��� the arrest Col. Ludnovsky md conviction of the ��� or per- will acquire res ccting all -'������������ carriagi lam - car classes -i farm lands in British Col lagi I markel .-. ��� Is last week. M umbia and obtain options on .-'.iri Monk, Fron: streel In compliance with the request oi tracts as commend themselves to his a number of ratepayers, I hereby call judgment. These options will be con- I. c me Ing Oi ei a hon ������-. i n ��� held In the sidered when Col. Ludnovsky returns from the Orient in December, and OST���A t.OLD FILLED WATCH. English case, finder kindly i ��� THURSDAY, the 31st enst.. il ��� p. m., for th'.- purpose of dU- '��� isslng the- advisability of taking - to si cure the restriction of th ��� immigration ol Asiatics into British iia. \V. ri. KEARY, Mayor. Mayor's offlce, New Westminster. Oct 23, 1907. such ; ��� neces sary lo the consummation o: his Tht- colonel man and keeps a .;-: stud in R;e-- . will engage In breeding race hoi in British Columbia as a diversion to afford relief from the arduous . ects foi . eloniza on which he has in han i. turn to T. '.::: . I's Jewelry store and obtain reward. IMiiER LANDS���WE DEAL- EX- clusivel; In timber. Have l_t:--e and small tracts on water. I; you wish : iy or sell, see me. E. R. idlei 107 Hastings St.. Vani >u- ver B. C. Dr. Jordan The Eyesight Specialist !if gs to remind his old patrons as well as prospective customers, tiiat. new style of eye- es 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 Trouble at Salmon Arm. There has been trouble at Salmon river. The police received Information thai the thirsty Siwashes in that i lai ter ��� ere ��� lng - i iplii d ��Ith firewater, and an officer from Nanaimo waa sent to Investigate, and goi on the trail of twelve men. Arrests fol- lowed, and the steamer Queen City, due today from Rivers Inlel and way lorts, Is ringing down seven prlson- - >1 with sup] lying the Indians with liquor. Tho others sai i to be Implicated have see tar es- ������:, . id. T V(J Fl" RNISH ED ROOMS TO :������:.' ivi b Bn 'place . Third ave- :. - D house trom Sixth si trei;. Wri P. e i. Box 17: . R' lEMEMBBR, SIPPRELL DOES the neatest and cheapest work in . the rubber stamp business, also manufacturer of I'ncle Bill Oil. .leehn Sipprell, 110 Second street. New Westminster. STRAYBD���BLACK AND WHITE year-old Heifer. Return to John Arnold, Scott road, or advise by mail. 1 NVALID DESIRES COMFORTABLE home with refined family on fruit tt. Terms no object If surroundings pi asant. Miss ll.. News office. J. REID, Pres. J. W. MacDonald, Sec. We Eat to Live ; But at the same time it is necessary to know what we are eatin..'. At KENNY'S Cafe You can rely upon OETTING THE BEST OF EVERYTHING. MADAME Dlri esi English I-AY, THE GREAT- h psychic palmist, has decided to remain In the city all this ���!��������� .. an l can b< seen al Room ��� ',. Windsor hotel, from 10 a. in. until 7 p. in. daily. PRINTING Have your printing done- In town by the local modern high grade printers��� Jackson & Morrison DAILY NEWS BLOCK Synopsis of Canadian North-West Homestead Regulations. DR. HATHERLY loctor YOU REQUIRE A NEW SUIT Come over and see our new Fall Patterns. Dan STEWART Next door Hold Astor VANCOUVER Northern Pacific Three Transcontinental Trains Daily Travel on the Famous "NORTH COAST LIMITED" Electric-lighted train. Low Rates. Quick Time. Excellent Service. New York, Chicago, Any even numbered section of Dominion lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, excepting S and 2'i, not reserved, may be home-steaded by any person who Is the sole head of a family, or any male over IS years <>; age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 1 Gtj acres, more or less. Application for entry must be made in person by the applicant at a Dominion Lands Agency or mib- agency for the district in which tinland is situate. Entry by proxy may, however, be made at an agency on certain conditions by the father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of | an intending homesteader. The homesteader is rejulred to perform the homestead duties under one ; p.m.] V��� W. &. Y.���VANCOUVER Lv. N. W. 3 p. m. and 9:55 p. m. th- Optlcian ami doctor of Opm-u-i almolgy. Cares Nervous an 1 Chronic Headaches by skillfully pres- | cribed glasses. Parlors on Sixth St., Murchie block, New Westminster. Trains & Steamers, C.P.ll. MAIN LINE. Leave New Westminster 8:85, 11:35, 16:15, 17:20, IS:40. Arrive New Westminster 10:25, 12:45, 16:30, 18:2."., 10::;.",. Overland express arrives 12:45, leaves 15:15. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Lv. N, VV. .i.2D a.m.; ar. Seattle 4 p.iu Lv. N. W. 4.-IS p.m.; ar. Seattle 10 p.m Toronto, St. Pay! ,,f the lf���la* ',lans: (1. At least six months residence >�������������������������������������� Voting Cont esfl A LIBRARY OF 125 VOLUimJ WILL BE GIVEN AWAY! THIS ELEGANT LIBRARY INCLtJDING HANDSOME CASE WILL BE GIVEN I SOCIETY, CHURCH OR SCHOOL IN NEW i-N'G 125 VOLUME8 it ,YV0TE "'HK oS _______________________________ frKririMIYg-rJ^ CURING THE LARGEST NUMBER OF VOTES lv i���, I LOWING MANNER: ��� The merchants listed below will give with each 10c cash 2:1 rd, 1907, and ���,... Jan. Curtis &��� _. re ��� ��� ��� chase one vote. The contest began Aug 1908, at 7 p. bi. A ballot box is placed in D. S votes are to be deposited. H At the close of the contest the Lodge, Bociety, hiving received the largest number of votes v.. library. H Current accounts when promptly paid ar- enti led .0 v * Remember, votes can be secured by trading wii �� til l.elow. Library Is on exhibition at W. E. Pali -' nil D. S. Curtis will count the votes. ��i��l or SchoJ ���I W. E. FALES Furniture D. S. CURTIS & CO. Duels HORACE DORER Jeweler j A. J. BIRTCH^"" Dry Goods REICHENBACH & CO. Fresh and Salted Meats T. S. ANNANDALE West End Grocery MRS. M. M. COOK Restaurant THE DAILY NEWS PUB. CO. Daily and Weeriy News ARCHIBALD BROS. Plumbers MOREY &. CO. Books and Stationery THE ROYAL STUDIO (under new management) Lionel Haweis, Photographer 0. BURDETT Home-made Chocolate Cer.. fections, Ice Cream E. RUSHTON & A. SPECK Sporting Goods, Gen. Repairing CENTRAL LIVERY STABLES S. H. Thompson, Prop. - - Daily News Voting Coupon In Library Voting Contest. Good for Ten Vote! In Library Voting " ate I .:. two. of Voted by For one year's subscription 200 votes; -ix months, $2.00. 100 paid in advance, U 0, ������ votes. j ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ! ��� ��� ��� : : ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������' 1 BELL, INGLES & CO. Proprietors of The Fashion Livery FEED & SALE STABLES SMART TURNOUTS GOOD HORSES Pe'imiH 250 Eighth Street AND ALL POINTS EAST Steamship tickets on sale to all Euro] '.'an points. Special Reduced Kates Round Trl,: Rates to Southern California. irir _uHl Information call on or write C. E. LANG, General Agent, 430 Hastings St., Vancouver, 11. C. A. D. CHARLTON, Portland, Ore. Canadian Pacific RAILWAY COMPANY Transcontinental Trains DAILY ED. GOUi-UlT, C!. P. K. Agent. New Westminster. W. N. Draper B. C. Land Surveyor f ei*rtj Block. New Wo*tn-,ln*tAr, B.C H STEW ARDSON Civil Engineer and Draftsman ELLARD BLOCK, NEW WESTMINSTER ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RY =FINEST AND FASTEST= * EMPRESSES 18.000 t liMl'ItlifcU OF BRITAIN 114,600 H. Power I EMPRESS OF IRELAND/ Particularly low raies from UM Country. Reservations made liere for all sailings. For particulars apply ED. GOULET, C. P. R. Agent. u;>tni and cultivation of the land in | each year for three years. ri') A homesteader nny, If he so j desires, perform the required ro__i-' dence duties by living on farming land owned solely by him, not less than eighty (80) acres In extent, In the vicinity of his homestead, Jpin ownership In land will not meet thlal requlremi at, (8) li' the father (or mothi r, If the father is deceased) of a homesteader /eas permanenl residence on farming land owned solely by him, nol less than eighty (80) acres ln extent, In the vicinity of the homestead, or upon ei homestead entered tor by him in the vicinity, such homesteader may perform his own residence duties by liviiiK with the father (or mother). (li The term "vicinity" in the two preceding paragraphs ls defined mm meaning not more than nine miles In a direct line, exclusive of the width of road allowances crossed in the I measurement. ir,) a homesteader Intending to perform h's residence duties in ac- cordance with the above tjf I 1 with parents or cm farming land own- eel by himself must notify the agent for thee district of such Intention. TONS 1 ^'x nionths' notice in writing musi. the I he given to the Commissioner of Dominion hands at Ottawa, of Intention to apply for patent.' Lv. Vancouver 8.86 a.m.. and 4 p.m G. N. IL���PORT GUICHON. Leave Xew Westminster 8:60 p.m., arrive Guichon 0 p.m. Leave Guichon C .__��� m-, arrive New New Westminster 8:30 a. m Mondays, Wednesdays ami Fridays B. C. ELECTRIC���VANCOUVER. Lv. New Westminster 5.50, 6.50, 1 and 8 11. m., and every half hour thereafter til! 11 p. m. Lv. Vancouver tor Westminster at -ame heurs. 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 Street The Canadian Bank of Commerc Paid-up Capita), $ 10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $5,000,0 E. WALKER, President A GENERAL DAN- HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. A I.MX. LAIRD Gem ral MaM. 10 BUSINESS TRANSACTED. _RS' BANKING. or their banking business. S.iles \V. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. ADVERTISE. IN THE NEWS N. Mils ' for. n.���Unauthorized publication of advertisement will not be paid WHEN GOING EAST i.SK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" t'.iis'lit Trains I'.vcrv Day in the Year BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago THE TRAIN OF FAME THE NORTH-WESTERN, LTD. while livingl Embodies the newest and best ideas' for COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, and LUXURY. It is lighted with both electricity and gasj the most brilliantly illuminated train in the world. The equipment consists of private compartment cars, standard 16 section sleepers, luxurious dining i car, reclining chair cars (seats free), modern day coaches and buffet, li-! brary and smoking cars. For Time Tables, Folders, or any further information call on or write ; F. W. PARKER, GENERAL AGENT, 720 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash FAR: Every facility afforded Farmers cashed or taken for collect! i. BANKING l)Y MAII^-Depi.-.ts may be ma.lo or withdrawn Out-of-town accounts receive ��very attention. NKW WE8TMINSTER BRANCH���I I. K. DAVIDSON, Mi!i��K��r OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 780 TO 9 P.M. \M elllV 31��j Call and Examine Our Heaters ired as d which T. Our Magic Heater is perfect, easily the door is in front, cast iron line , makes it durable, artistic in appearand- ana has given satisfaction. Our Coal Heaters equal any on the market. As for Steel Ranges, we handle the best. We invite inspection and comparison. J. TRAPP & Limited . ADVERTISE IN THE L OCT. 29, 1W7 PROFESSIONAL KOBMA^ BOUE. K. C BAR- | rfgter anel Solicitor. Chami.- \JZm lunk ot Comn'e^c,��� \,\s 'A .stminster, B. C. r BARRISTER, SO IL"'' etc. 42 Lorne Street, L Court House, New Westmin- THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE I pboiif 14::. trrsiDE & EDMONDS. Barris " ""Jad solicitors, Blackie Blk., street, New Westminster. I ���i solicitors, Blackie Blk., ��� tee'* 'leee' r^.,.psieie. H. L. Edmonds. (pJtgCREBS |, y HAMPTON BOLE, solid I Hie .supreme court. Offices tlie .suprei, ISXi l'"iU* Mew"we8tmin8tef. Money to link of Commerce build - lbia street, opposite post t��|.[\ vv'fc.Aft'1 fe ���'���������;��� -.'���.i''.��� ;���- iViiteri lislcltoft.-. ��tc .j. Xew Westminalar, liapp Bia., V''irk=o!i and Lome streets. ,���.;e'r' rooms 21 to 24, 44!. Craa ��� neet J ��epn Martin, K. C, . Kt W. <i- McQuarrie. H. A L Mr Martin wiH be ln th: minster offices every Friday af THE MATTER OF SELECTION The average tailor shows a few patterns at a price. Iu "Progress Brand'' Clothing you have unrestricted choice of ALL that is new and good aud stylish, The most exacting man can easily be satisfied with such generous assortments as "Progress Brand" provides. Suits and Overcoats to fit all men, and suit all tastes. Look for Ubel That Protects. 1O0 H. L. de BECK IrGF lb MARTIN, Barrister and Ioticitor, 'julchon block, Colum- McKenzie streets, New West- tei, B. C. [yeRS GRAY, Barrister, Solicitor l Kotary Public, in practice -las* \ at New Westminster. B.C. Of Ireainvei to Curtis Block, Clark jireet, opposite Court House Bos 169. Telephone 64. f, HANSFORD, Barrister, Solicitor, etc., Crescent block, |r Columbia and McKenzie L,N��'w Westminster, B. C. |RD OF TRADE.���New Westmin Board af Trade meets in tjje ���rdRuom, City Hall, aa follows: Jon. Wednesday of each month irtt.lv meetings on the second tdnosiiy of February, May, just and November, at 8 p. m. jtnal meetings on the second Inesday ot February. New mbers may be proposed and I at Rny monthly or quarterly ;m. A. E. Whl��e. Sec. 45 MILLIONS THAT IS YOUR SECURITY WHEN YOU BANK WITH GOLD YIELD IS $1 TO THE PAN First Discoverer of Klondike Fields Again Makes Rich Strike Up North. Ih e - ROYAL BANK ^ CANADA TOTAL ASSETS OVER 45,000,000 Dawson, Y.T., Oct. 28.���Robert Henderson, discoverer of the first gold ir. the Klondike basin, has returned from an expedition 300 miles up Pelly river with A. J. Keele, tiie Canadian government geologist. Keele remains there to make a topographical map and geological survey this winter. Henderson reports that Dell Van Gerder and Dick Van Vibber, who are prospecting Francis lakes at the head of felly river for two seasons, report strikes a little beyond the Laird water shed which yield $1 to the par. and even better in gold. They are taking supplies there with dog teams and freighting 100 mTles beyond Hoole canyon alter the unow falls. Henderson believes the Upper Pelly will prove a new Klondike. On Gillis creek, tributary to Hoole river, in the Pelly river water shad, several gold-bearing streams have been opened this summer. Five parties are prospecting. As many aro there, this finding is made over u wide area. Many rich mining prospects also were brought out by Henderson, We welcome small accounts and pay interest four times a year on Savings Bank deposits. F. B. LYLE, Manager. SOCIETIES. fftf.-AMITY LODGE, NO. 27��� regular meetings of this lodge rlelj in Oddfollews' hall, Colum- , street, every Monday evening, I o'clock. Visiting brethren cor- I lly Invited to attend. C. S.; ttmoma, S. a.; A.V.D. McDonald, j l��; W, c. Coatham, R. S.; 0. Q.| Ivy. p. S.; Alex. Adams, treasurer. |TERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, i Nn. 20 Meets every Tuesday j fniK at S p, m., ln the Eagles' j I. Columhia street. F. J. Lynch, pes ; H Schofield, Secretary, j ��� ������_-_-__-_-_-__-________. Ll). W.-PRASER LOCGE No. 3 peetlnss ri<e first and third Tues- in each month. Visiting Wren o<r.ii .lly invited to attend. Broom, a. o. U. W. hall, Odd . n'_ hlnck, Clarkson street, C. riri..i.-i,. recorder; Geo. Bacon, **' workman. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL 114,400,000.00 RESERVE $11,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and New .eundland, and In London, England, i New York, Chicago and Spoka ne, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A Gen- era! Banking Business Transac t<sd. Letters of Credit issued, available wl tL correspondents in all Darts ot the i World. Savings Bank Department. Deposits received In sums of $1 and upwards, and interest allowed at 3 per ceDt per annum (present rate) added four times a year. Total Assett over $1C8,000.000.00. Open every Saturday evening from 7: 30 p. m. to 9 p. m. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. G. D. BRYMNER, Manager. "Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman." Nothing but good reports has reached this city about the intensely sensational Hornung-Presbrey drama, "Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman," and now at last Joseph M. Galtes' splendid company, with the talented young romantic actor S. Miller Kent as Raffles will present the play at the New Westminster Opera House, Wednesday night, October 30. Mr, Kent has made a genuine and tremendous success in this best of all detective stories wherever he has played it in the United States, anl this city will probably give the same verdict. "Baffles" is decidedly orte of the most interesting dramas of its kind, and the title role, that of the debonair, polished man-of-the-world who steals because he cannot help it, fits Mr. Kent precisely, even bett/er, perhaps, than did some of the romantic characters in which he has been seen before. , Grand Trunk Ry. TAKE The White Pass and Yukon Route Chicago, London, Excellent Train Service Between ���OF COLUMBIA LODGE No. LjD5t)KS 0F ENGLAND, B. S.- |Sm__ Degree meets Second and eWli Wednesday of each month, IK' ot P. Hall, Columbia St., at [P. m. While Rose Degree, Fourth FMnesday in each motfrh. same PJ and place. Visiting Brethren F"*1'.' Invited. K. L. Webber pre- Ww<. H. Disney, secretary. for CONRAD, CARCROSS. ATLIN, WHITE HORSE, DAWSON and FAIRBANKS. Daily trains (��-ccept Svnday) carrying passengers, mail, j* press a*d freight connect with >tages at Carcross and White Horse, (maintaining a through winter sesrvice. Foi infortnation apply to I. H. ROGERS, Traffic Manager, Vancouver. B. C. \Wf BRUNETTE, No. ��099, I.O.F. Fjejta tho Fourth FVWay ln the P���1" at 8 o'clock, lo the small m' Oddfellows' block. Visiting ���won mo cordially invited to at- I,.! J. ii. Rushton. C. R.; F. P. wwell, a. s. Opera House Bookings W ROVAL COLUMBIA, No. 8808, Ui I "l0 re8u'** meetings of ' r" '''"Ir" are hold on the Socond -. I" "Mirth Tuesdays of each month ; flu,.'1' ">��� In Uie Oddfellows' Hall. | fijung Brethren ar�� oordialy in- j f^1') an.>nd. BJ. C. Firth, C. R.; lt Maxwell, Sec. RlU0ZAJ- TEMPLARS OF TEM- i L?* NCE meet every Wednesday! Li ����?oU "��� m- 'n Oddfellows' | Eti u,llll��l'la street. Visiting l P?'"en are cordially IvvHed to at- j P ''��� Haggman, s. C; N. R. h'n, Secretary. 0Cia^.,SCOTLAND BENEFIT A* ���Camp ,'c?n' lord of the isles KmT'J91���Meets on the First and It ... ","'S|l;>y of every manth in P. Hall. John McNiven, J. J. Forrester. Rec. Bee. |0. o p ��� \| "~Ro>'al Ci*y Lodge. No. 8 ���'"ls I" Oddtellows' Hall. Col- Jw Btreel Hg I Rambeau fi Esmond Co. Rafftes Asiatic ESxcluBlon Leagm jsabel iivinK .Tllly Olsen Nov- ' Tili> OUon ���- f:ov' ,TlK' Alaskan .Murray & Mack ��� Holy City fiarah Truax Why GlrlB I^eave Home lUncle Tom'fl Cabin Aire You Omzy - Stronghearl (Ralph ��lllil''n juvenile BDStonians JBbvU'b Aucttan ��� Dream City ,B.u*t.'r Hrown ... ,p��.ul Fillmore Sis In New York mie IKiWinairt."!' A College I��<)V Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, And all the pri��cipal business centers of ONTARIO, QUEBEC and the MARITIME PROVINCES. Also to BUFFALO, NEW YORK ami PHILADELPHIA, via Niagara Falls. For Tin*�� Tables, etc., address GEO. W. VAUX., Uc-t. 30 Assistant Gon'l Passenger and Ticket Ont 31 Agent, 185 Adams St.. Chicago, 111. .Mov. DECISION IN FAVOR OF CANADIAN PRINTERS Ottawa, Oct. 28.���Word was received hare of the ruling of Commissioner Sargent, of Washington, in the case of a Canadian printer who was stopped at Port Huron, Mich., while on his way to the Printers' home at Colorado Springs, Col, Commissioner Sargent holds that the Canadian iirinter had a perfect right to go to ihe home so long as he was not io a dying condition, as he is a charge only on the printers themselves. .Oct. 29 "The Milwaukee Mov 13 "The Pioeoer Limited" St. Paul Chicago, "Short Line" Omaha *��� Chicago, "Sou* West Limi-**" Kansas City to 'Chicago. No trains in the service oo a��y railroad ia the world that equal i�� equipment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee 8t &t. Paul Railway. They own and operate their own sleeping and dining caers on alll their trains and give their patrons an excellence of ...Mar. -i service not obtainable elsewhere. ..._.Mar. Li H. S. ROWE. General Agent. Alar, it 1134 Third St. cor Alder. Portland. Or. ...April l . ..Nev. 15 . .Nov. 21) . .Nov. lid ..Dec. 12 ..Uac. IS ..0>���C. ^0 ...lan. 9 ...Jan. 13 . ..lan. 26 ...April Hay 2' o'clock, every Friday evening; r Visiling brethren will j ^WlcoM, C.H. Clow, N.G.! P. (I. recording see-1 Osliiij.,) I^lllel, FRATERNAL SOCIETIES, Ki""'"1nlou Ix)(1ge'N0,9';V U60; A. k and A. M.; L. O. U '' O. L, No. 1591!; Court _,7,(,��. No. 4683, I. O. r.j C. O. V'mCln We8tmln��ter, No. 830; P'liin'n"' o�� 0wlH- Noat No' 29; hy Rebukah liodge, No. 6, I. O. SW mn iN TIIK DAILY NBW8 FIRB ALARM BOXBffl. 5���A*ylum. 6-Boyal City Mills. 7-Oarnarvon and Tenth. , 8-Boyal avenue and Msh">- . 9���Fifth avenue and Iweiun. 12_SI. Mary's Hospital. 13-Second and Park Row. 14-O0lumbla and Dutterin. 15���Sapperton. K-Queen's avenue an.l Sixth. 24- ...rd avenue an.l Second Ufth ftvenue and fjg- 2�����Fifth avenue and WgWh. 27-Third avenue and Tenth ��9���Acnee and Sixth. jJcL-ke Machine Work,. iglcolumWa and McKenzie. M-0.P.R Station. 12.-8n.ull and Buckland Hm_ Spokane faHs& Northern Ry Co. Nelson & FL Sheppard Ry. Co. Red Mountain % Co. Tfce only all rail route between ail points east, west and south to Rossland, Nelson and intermediate points connecting at Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and O. R. & N. Co. Connects at Rossland with the Canadian Pacific Railway for Boundary Creek points. Connects at Meyers Falls with stage ("lily for Republic. Buffet service on trains between Spokane and Nelson. Effective Sunday, November io, !(X>i. Leave g.30 a.m. 12.25 Pm- O.40 a.m. Day Train Arrive ... Spokane ....7.1$ p.m. ...Rossland ....4.10 p.m ....Nelson 6.4s p.m H. A. JACKSON. Shakespeare Style. To advertise or not to advertise; that is ihe question. | Whether 'tis wiser in a man to suffer j The wants and worries of an unprofitable Iwslness. ' Or���to sling some Ink into a telling I *d' 'And make things hum. To drone���to e,lnei>��� ! Perchance to .8ream of dollars when the millei"-s bill Just hangs lire and all the babies iu tbe house ���Are crying tou.l for frocks���when a ft��w words i About the value of your wares would make your stores Tlie marts of all the people in this ttuvn aud change Tliesn nntiqutt-laden shelves inlo a silver stream Arid boost your bank accounts. Thi? surely .is A .consummation devoutly to be wished for. Then, Let us advertise and keep on advertising. To grunt and sweat under a weary life Bat that the dread of something aot to oat Makes us kee)) hustling. The lack of advertising Explains the weasy routine of our days and the same Of checkers in the back store. Let us shuffle off Old fashioned methods and attune our ways Llkee unto those of shrewd players of the gam*. And enterprises of great pith and moment, In this respect will no longer turn awry���but Bo what they were meant to be���a source Of affluence for us and our posterity. Then, Let us start advertising and keep on advertising. ���T. T. Stewart. In GLOVES nothing more popular than Dent's famous make. Dogskin, Walking and Driving Gloves��� $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, to $4. Gloves for dress occasions��� $1.75, $2.00. Pini's Irish Poplin Scarfs, just fresh from the Emerald Isle���very swell. A rich lot of them��� The very height of fashion��� 50 and 75 cents. Gowan MacGowan, Manager. HIDeBeck The Gentlemen's Store Opposite Post Office New Westminster, B. C. "Tennesee's Partner" A Stirring Southern Play Will be Produced by the Rambeau & Esmond Company -On��� MONDAY and TUESDAY Prices, $1, 75c, 50c, and 25c WESTMINSTER OPERA HOUSE Gowan MacGowan, Manager. MR. JOSEPH M. GAITES Presents The Distinguished Romantic Actor S. 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. Prices���$1.50, $1.00, 75e, 50c, and 25c. The Good Cheer STORE Another Shipment of Alberta Creamery Butter Just Received 3 lbs. for $1.00 Good Cooking Eggs 35c a dogen, 3 doz. for One Dollar ITS WORTH CONSIDERING. Every problem that takes Into account the payment of an insurance premium coupled with the possible element of attendant risk is worthy of careful consideration. RISK IS ELIMINATED is our contention wnen It comes to liolicles written here. That house of yuurs needs an extra policy, and why not have us write it? A day's delay may cost you thousands. It's the tlir.g to act and not to procrastinate. Do H to-day. We represent the. Hartford, Connecticut, Phenix and Insurance Company of North America. White, Shiles & Co. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS 260 Columbia St. New Westminster, : : : R. C. Look Up THE Royal City Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Works 367 Columbia St. OPP. PREMIER HOTEL Phone B27J WE ARE NOT IN THE TRUST And can save you 50 per contort a SAFE or CASH REGISTER STEIN IMPORT & EXPORT CO. Vancouver, B. C- 510 Richards St., Phone 2126 Our Offer to You READ IT! Every customer purchas^g goodV from us FOR CASH w'l(j ��ppfeive silverware Coupons or "^ j^ts t0 the value of ten per ce>rt( 0j the amount of each purcha*'^ ,Mi we pledge our business h<^nor ,0 quote our very lowest cas^ 1)r|ces t0 an 8UCj, custoni-" ers. These Coupons or Tickets are '.^deomable at our store in any of the Crown Silver Plate Co.'s 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 caah purchases with us, >\'e are 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 Sil- verwftia, 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. ������* The Oram, brind Co. of Vancouver. Japanese Labor Contractors New Westminster branch P. O. Box 645. ADVERTISK IN THK DAILY PAGE FOUR T_IE DAILY XEWS. TUESDAY ��� ���: �� ��� ���'���yW ���lM ,li '��� ��� South Vancouver Ferris Road I am Serine th*.- <alance of the 1-5 of an sere Cloverdale estate at prices which defy a mpetitkm. By are all practically cleared and in clover, ani are < to th- ied extension of the North Arm road car line and ������>.. ..... easj liatance of "_h��? city; anl a.i I am Baking tor these high and ���*<-:: Bitttated lot! It J325 each, and very easy teins. ! JOSEPH A. COLDWELL 100 Hastings St. W., cor. Abbott St., VANCOUVER Real Estate, Insurance etc. Telephone 3-9-1 ��� ��� I *> *> *> *> ��� ��� ��� la dozen during the las: week Bat bas been sufficient "J tragi the holders of es?? and t i i from the banks deman mission ho ise ��� to d-: ���-'" . more margins upon the eggs on which the bank funds have been loaned, still the fall has been too small to induce th- to eat mo - �� Fine dairy farm of 100 acres, black so:!: part underdraine 1. Hous>.- and small barn; only eight miles from N'ew Westminster; good roai. For short time a: $70 per acn-. Al - bott <fc Hyde. n<rii Guichon hotel, Ne * Westminster, B. C. osStli | HORACE DORER tp Goldsmith Silversmith ^0 Diamond Merchant C0 Columbia Street, Next Tram Office ^sesm BBKBBl .. ..... A Thousand a Day. N'-.e York. Oct. 28.���It was '. arne 1 'a dweller into a house he has mad-;. toda>' tbat -M'��� r-s ^oaentl S:an- A people bave a right to say whom iax* ��':'s J1-i'"-' a **? lawyer, is or- Publl��hed b- the Dailv News Puri^-y will Invite to share with them Mglnator of the unique defense io be ' Z^7Z-- -aln which they and their | **** ��>y the $100, ,000 corporation and Front fathers bare won trom the wild. Tae in th<? government suit to dissolve it. U. 8. A ��� imported a :ew negroei R was his conception of the defense from Africa for labor. T .day tb 'h '���' caused the Standard to employ have twelve millions of them, a black :hinl at ,h��" unprecedented salary, THE DAILY NEwS lishing Company offices, ' orner of Sixth Btreets, New Westminster, B. C E. A. Paige Managing Director . em 'hat will not down and that i;:'i: *'San last spring. Estimating ;:; TUESDAY. OCT. 25. 1907. THE FARMER. A writer in an Old C ..." j paper een ti - bb- r< a riling about farmers In general and the British farmei in particular. : high a .. for the British fai me i m n i il ..:. bind t'ae I mes, particularly the farmer of the o D counties, a-: a lent) igrl 01 the farm- ei ��� . e be ays: "l be man w bo tarn to live may ��� _ eet health and Bl ngth mlesi ��� - bia natural ges; a life crammed with ro enjo menl anl gOO 1 'ia;. ��� , iffii ienl ' > pi bim v.ith tbe necesarles and comforts of a bap home. The ai:. tbe sun- -..:.". and the lan I ai bis; but he U so a tomed to tl em all tha /��� h a : the e to . ers in ��� I ��� ��� can ��� -"'rid of. i to-day receiving in large number.- Japane ��� ong igressli ��� the race . em is ni. ven now. to ��� ��� wesl 'Iri'- Bize an I Em mce of that em in the tut n ���..' ...- tion of the pn s cl ' R sentha Balary to represent a re- : 6 i-er cent in ;���: . '. value, bia frii nds here figure that tiie actual market value of his brain- ex i $1 Westminster Iron GENERAL MACHl.Sh A.NLi WOKK. SHIP SMITHING, riKlUUf. and STRUCTURAL IRON WORK. Ornamental Iron wonc, including Fences, Gates, Fire Escapes, etc. Mail orders and correspondence In .Ited. JOHN REID, BEGBIE BTKJsIJST. New Westminster. f. o. 474 HPor QUALIT the Delta land cannot be beaten One acre <- i rich rivot bottom land will produce as much as three . 1 e J of hish gravel land. 8n Here is a piece of choice land at a barg 8 acres, all cleared, in garden and this city, on the dyke road. 200 yards from Sunbury miZT and boat landing, >4 mile from school, has a in good repair, barn and chicken house. 2 oowa good waterfrontage with wharf building, boat young fruit trees, a good range an coun ... oon ai I 1 :.,. net, ji) ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEV.-. $12o0 cari.e Price . -ence in oue $2250 ��� ear. CONCERT, Harold Jarvis OVER-PRODUCT,ON OF EGGS CAUSES TROUBLE Chicago, (��e--. 25 ��� Eggs���too : ��� ��� ��� l< ��� ��� - today. Thi re a ��� ��� .. In tl col i storage - : I 'ri igo. '. IS 100,000 ��� - :s. Pi ne lisl year. As a result fi r Soul firms are said to 11 In -��� I ��� - cial trouble ee:, | othi r d< - : - : : ��� ��Hm��m��m*��mM.m*>HHm��MM��m��M��v.m, played on thi nest lasl - Ing ��� Assisted MADAME ANNA WATSON isopranoi and MISS EDITH BELLAMY (elocutionist). Und--:- the auspices of the Columbian College anel in aid of the col- ege . slum, Queen's Avenue Methodist Churcr. Friday Evening, November 1, 1907 TICKETS $1.00. On sale at Curtis' Drug Store, Ryall's Dr ig Store, M lir's Drug Store, James Cunningham & Sons, Morey'a Bookstore, and Todd's Music House. hlale & La AGENTS FOR CITY AND FARM PROPEr! 248 Columbia St., NEW WESTMINSTER B C Phone 335 P. O. Box; .���v*e��.>��>*<.*<>*>��^4^4w LOOK �� 9 United Slsti i bo id ol Hi .. srica. The four firms are conce ned o er th<- rapidity with which the carloads of "hen fruit" have piled up in thn cold storage bins as well as over the ..-1X ��� man, thi British tarmei b ' ''':'" ! ":'1: wh,ch ;h 5< :. no ��� gual ou'.-1 ��� -he man ol bia own race and | lUtle |3 tOO < - ��� ��� ��� :.':..- ��� '��� ��� ��������� �� to * ��� be fai:;. ra ��� ' ������ ( ontineni ��� ley the < wn�� ��� of Holland or the scienc - '��� - ri- .-.mark, | ��� eaten him In two of his'' ��� "���. an 1' - - rodnctioi Uf 1 nows -.. thing of \ mstlvi . rained laboi I ' ;- German farmi i ir of the ^kill j among the best of; - ��� ' i - - In the produc-: et and grain, butter and cheese tlie apple and the vine." This results from the fact, thinks .. that tbi British farmer la nol a holiday maker. ".Market day serves bis purpose. He is, indeed, a convivial stay-at-home���home embrac- .U.',', the adjacent villages an! market towns,���but he is at bia besl as ee host, hospitality being a natural characteristic of his eias*. f'-i he is temperate anel nol too easily disturbed In temper." Then lie draws a contrast etwe .1 the foreign farmer nnd his British compeer. In many countries he had found "The tiller of the soil a worthy man, glad to welcome an English -'. and, Indeed, to nil him all he i rea to know If he once gathers ��� hat, iiii'- himself, he iv- a farm* r," bul n ��� lere was there "Tbe same 1 11 dl 1! ��� - In ��� he metal of ihe. man." '1 e ��� arlIcle points out some of tbe: causes which, lie thi writer's opinion, 1 , i farmer's Bona tee the < Itles, and I :e-'"i1 the young men ol I u cities from choosing the life e.r a farmer, and be deplores tbe facl thai 1 he pro-' Ions of law anel medecin ��� should \ ��� ��� overcrowed with men. struggling for -a living amid poor conditions, ��� hose intellect ual training, had il ! been directed tee the agriculture, j would \iii\t-. made them the very men tn give a needed Impetus to scientific farming. been unloaded on the pul . . The trouble of the four fl ... 0 dn- f Evening Classes in Commercial Branches Will be held in Columbian College, commencing on Tuesday, November 5. For rates apply at the College. ��� ��� ��� ��� H ally is attributed to the mom ' Itiei In the < ast. Pric b of egg id lota . > trapped full ��� W. J. SIPPRELL, Principal I x *> ��� tx��l it Sa ' ton, ie. er the bi hool $27.; tei ri>r on Eighth Btreet, below Fourth avenue je.: I lots on Sixteenth St., near the new tram Mn. $650 for the 4, term Lots on Fourth avenue, near Eleventh Btreel .... $47i each, terr Look at my list I efon pu ������������������������������������������������**��������������������������*���������*��������������������������������������������������**����� P. PEEBLES Real Estate 270 Columbia St. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Phoned ��� wv��o��>��n��e>mm��K), nay ���+���*��*��*+����<���������>*������*<.����< HOES We Shoe The Towii A SNAP TEAPOTS and JUGI Your choice of our Stock, for i a week, at 20 per cent, off regular prices. :::::: n w<w See those 40 piece Tea Sets at $3.50- 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? ADAMS y DEA1 Weh ave an ft Improved Double Corner On the car line, with two houses thereon, drawing $32 per month, which can be had for $',500.00 Never! BOURNE y GORD01 Coiner McKenz and Columbia Streets THE ORIENTALS AGAIN. The Presbyterian Record, i monthly publication which serves aa a means of communication between the \ official? and tlie people of the Presbyterian Church iu Canada, and which j Is mainly devoted to the publication of news aboul missionary and finan- cial matters, but generally contains also a little editorial comment, has this lo say on the question of Orient-! al Immlgnatlon, referring particularly ;.-�� the Japanese: "Moreover, the question cannot re-1 main ��ne of lahoi' supply. Such a ��� rare wlll not 1)3 content with labor only. The business opening-, of all kinds will 'ne eagerly enti red, and tlie' trade and commerce and nianul'actur-, Ing. /.is well as the labor of ths west,' will pass into their hands. A man haj a right to say whom he will invite (is 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 Fresh Pork SAUSAGES Daily Choice BEEF Best of farmer's Pork pacific r.^AT ] R< j. McMENEWV Colum la ���''������ BIG SHOE HOUSE, Ltd. Nev/ Westminster, B. C. SIGN OF THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOE Advertising Cuts of every description, for any purpose. Designs and Estimates free. Oias. H. Rawson Room 4, 165 Cordova Street W., VANCOUVER, B. C. Also ordera taken for Pointing. Hides Wante< AI the rraser River Tann* Highest Cash P"<* m LpAYi OCT. 29, 1907 THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE FIVE II. SMITH he Cash Stores ,���*������< >������������*������������������������������������������ ��������� Substantial edited ions To Make Buying Easy, and Great avm \Possible, in the Choosing of a New Dress WE have gone carefully through the whole Stock, and have laid out over 100 pieces and costume lengths of fresh, new imported ���Cloths and Dress Tweeds. All the new autunvri jshades, <>f which we have an over surplus 42in. ancl Io4ir.. Kashmera Cloths and pure wool Scotch Tweeds. |le havn't hesitated tu mark them at a sacrifice price--a price that we couldn't buy them for--because fire anticipate a big day's business Tue:-day morning. 'The collection is complete, everybody ready. Best for you to be here early. Extra special, at.. 50c and 75c yard 3,000 yds Flitte, 36in. wide, Tuesday 12 l-2c 1,000 yds heavy English Flitte, 20c, Special value on the bargain counter at 15c Inouhca, a eienieti'eii Japanese, at* tempUw. to i immii Butclde in the po- lice .station yesterday morning. He was later removed to the' provincial isylum for the insanfe. Hand Sapolio for eons, Front street. sale at Kyle & The Northern Sank managinietu .en- arranging to have the fixtures Installed in their it .niisoa in the Du- ,11.111 block nexi week, In readiness to commence business here at an early date. ~ - Hi,. ibi: T. H. Levey, demist, Crescent club Jjjlildlng, Columbia street. riil. Qarrett returned yesterelay af- ��� tnoim from down river, and it is .reliable thai tbe meeting of the police commissioners will take place this afternoon. Tbe moral reform i estlon will be the chief subject o!' 11 ��� :-.-.ii)U. Mrs. Anna Watson Bllwell, Toronto's renowned soprano, and Miss Bellamy, graduate Of the Boston School of Expression and Oratory, will assist Harold .larvis Friday evening, in Queue's Avenue church. fXi not miss this treat. *** For all kinds or cut nowers and nu'f ted plants, see Tidy, the florist. Owing to the pressure for room at the provincial jail in this city, about thirty-five prisoners were transferred! to the provincial jail at Victoria yes- j terday. The fall assize courts which | have lust concluded their labors m ��� arlous parts of the province have caused a huge Increase In the enrolment al the provincial institution' with the result that the accommoda- I on is being severely taxeel. The jail at Victoria is also well stockeii with provincial charges, and :t is probable that the old jail at Nanaimo will have to be brought into service again. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ FOR I furniture! ��� Carpets, Linoleums. Oilcloths, Window Shades, Pictures and * Picture Frames. Go Carta, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Uphols- ��� tering, Cabinet Work, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets. Etc * It will pay you to try 2 John A. Lee's Furniture Emporium: I TEl. 73. DUPONT BLOCK COLUMBIA STREET. NE WWESTMINSTER. B.C ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������4 �������������+�����������������������������������������<,<> * > <���< ��������������������������������������������������������� We have the finest assortment ofj choice turkeys, geese and chickens for Thanksgiving day. Reichenbach i eany, limited. ** Fresh Alberta butter, at Kyle So Son, Front St. for $1, Chief I oni iie S ri.u and Consta- le Deane broughl over, a number of risoners from Vancouver yeSterdaj "he penitentiary auth)orIIJles. The men were B ntenced in Vancouver ou trday, having been coavlcted of wuious crimes at the assizes last ��� ��� ek. For cut flowers, bouquets or funeral designs telephone T- Davie* & Son, B- 20S. *��* Girls' Coats Selling at Actually Half Price Shipped out late and delayed in transit make this cut price sale of fresh new garments unavoidable. So on they go. $2.50 Children's Coats at Smith's to-morrow at $1.25 $4.50 " " " " at $2.25 57.50 and $8.50 Misses' Coats at Smith's to- morrow at $3.75 and $4.50 $22.50 Pattern Hats, Special Tuesday $7.25 Twenty or more handsome model patterns, exclusive designs. For such hats you would expect to pay two or three times as much because ot their rich trimming and handsome style as only Smith Bnnllffl. ery has. You can dress here economically ancl fashionably. Pattern Hats, $15.00 to $22.50, at ��� ��� ��� f'f Har���ls,)me Hats, $9.00, $10.00 and $12.50, at.. ifro.uu Beautifully trimmed Hats at less than half, or ifrd.DU The materials used in the make-up of our Hats is *e very best; the workmanship is from the hands ��f thoroughly experienced and practical milliners. You will find this a profitable time to purchase y��ur entire season's headwear. ....COME EARLY.... T. H. SMITH 267-271 Columbia St., New Westminster, B. C. The arbitration to settle the amount of damages sustained by Chris Hrown. of Delta, by the entry of the V. V. & E. railway onto his property will L>8 u e ;;f : held ill the local court house tomor- ' row afternoon. Suit was entered by Mr. Brown some weeks u.go to recover a certain sum per acre from lhe V. V. & E. railway, and the court made an crder placing the case in the hands el arbitrators, P. W. Howay, representing the V. V. ��fc E.; F. .1. Coulthard. representing C. Hrown; and I. J. t i.mbrldge, who was chosen upon by fit other two. The arbitrators went oul to the locality on the fifth :ei'l, and took notes of the situation. and will therefore lie able to deal with the matter intelligently. Langley ! 1160 Acres, good land, good timber, \ $15.00 an acre. Terms. ! DIAMOND & CORBOULD I t RESIDENT AGENTS. <! RESIDENT AGENTS. German American Fire Ins. Co. and Empire Accident and Surety Co. DOMINION TRUST BLOCK. riV.V �����������������������������������������������������������.�� C"'.*^* The marriage of "'diss P. .\I. \le- Crimmon, a recent graduate of tie.- Royal Columbian hospital, to A. B. Matlieson, of Cloverdale, will Le sol. emnlzed at the residence of the bride's father, A. McCrlmmon, Langley Prairie, on Wednesday, October 20. After a brief honeymoon, the young couple will take up their residence al (.'love. fei.lie. Save FEidaj evening for the Harold .larvis rental in the .Methodist church. He alone Is worth the d A- lar. *** E. Goulet, who has been engaged during the last three mom.is in doing (Organization work In th|e linteirests ol the railway telegraphers, returned from Winnipeg on Saturday and resume;! his duties as local C. P, R. j agenl yesterday morning. Qeorge Rob- - inson, who lias had charge of the station for some time in place of Mr. Goulet, will assume charge of the Westminster Junction Station. We sell Perfect Bakiug Powder, 35c per tin, at the Good Cheer Store, 255 !, , ��� * i' soni street. .Monsoon tea, 40 cents per packet, at the Home of Plenty, 25:) Front street. *** Thanksgiving day fare is to be found in profusion at Reichenbach's Columhia street. Phone 101. All orders promptly attended to. ���* Tiie Hon. Rudolphe Lemieux, Canada's special envoy to Japan, will nol be aide to come over to .New Wes.- nr.r-tcr today to personally investigate tlie need of the deepening of the I ast r river channel, owing to his lat-3 arrival in Vancouver, he havin;; only reached that city yesterday ev��- uing. Ai Westminster Junction Mr. | Lemieux was met by J. B. Kennedy, 'M.P. for Westminster district, who accompanied him to Vancouver and dis- ! cussed the Fraser river improvement i tjuest.on with him at length. Mae* | Kenzle King, deputy commissioner of , labor, met Mr. Lemieux at Glacier, I anel r.cquainted him with th(_ res.iri of his investigations into the Oriental problem on the coast. Mr. Lemieux Will sail on the Empress cf China this afternoon or evening. ____lflrtf.Jt.Jtl_l_L_^J^Jl[T____lf _.f__M.__;_!_ _'_i_tr._Mli_l. Jt-fti i'. II .1' ." " oc-.rTeF-.c.-..-'..-*..-..���.--V-,.���.."..",.--,.--.,-..-,,-*..-,,-*,,--.,���..-.. -,. -.. - An Easy Mark 1 In the West End we have listed ten lots at the | following prices and terms. I 4 Lots $200 each or $650 for the 4. | o Lots $225 each or $1300 for the 6. We will sell you the bunch for $1800, One-half cash, balance, 6 and 12 months. These lots are great values and elegantly stiuated. I McLEOD, MARK & CO. | The Farm Land Specialists, - New Westminster I For the Thanksgiving turkey, Iat Reichenbach's, Columbia St. call The Fraser River mills at Millside rill most likely ho closed after today for a certain length of time, and a number of men will be forced to seek teniujloyment elsewhere. Yesterday morning, ten of the carpenter em-- ployed around the big mill were paid: x0w ts your clianco to secure the off. an.l no date was fixed upon for choice of the 15-acre plots in best their return, a circumstance whichj fruit growing district of B. C.; only 15 ,'iiuli poinl to a close down of some I minutes' walk from R.R. station and length. I steamboat landing, and one hour's 'travel to either Westminster or Vancouver. Price SJtilt an acre and up; by Brlsto soap for cleaning ami lxilisn- 10c per paceket, nt lng knives, etc., U, Good Cheer Store, 2bb From St. *��� A general me< '.Im for the organize ;; ,;, 0f ,i Canadian club In Lhla cit / ,.;,; M_. ],..} | n ���\ mi.; 2. according '.o j ;,. pi.ea nl plans ol the men who ara noting In the matter. A copy of .he i anadian club constitution bus been , ICoived, and afte c thprougblj famil- ] lavizlng theniselvi with the cardinal ... | tea oi the Institution, the local promoters will i ill a general meeting o�� al| interested In the matter, . ngaged '���'. Abbott it Hyde, next Guichon hotel. The archltei now Two Cent Fare in Sight. Ottawa, Oct. 28.���Argument is being heard before tlie. supreme court today upon the question of granting - two-cent mile rate by the Grand Trunk, according to Its charter. The railway commission some mouths ago ruled thai the company wn.e bound by iis charter to provide thtrd-cJass passenger accommodation at two cents ;i mile. The eompany appeals on lhe ground 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. DOMINION TRUST COMPANY 1 THOS. R. PEARSON, Manager REAL ESTATE a.id INSURANCE Mr. Employer compiling plans ol th��� addition u> iho. thai the obligation imposed upon it iu ���t',. C. Packers' aj^wciatlon's local Ufils matter by Its act of incorporation plant and construction work will be waB repealed by Chapter 28 of the ..ommenood dur.ug the tin nth of No* J Acta of the Domlulon parliament of ,ember. The work has bean delayed session 1883, which allowed a varla* i win.', to the pressure of business in j tion of tolls. connection with the. season's fishj EUpply, llhl ',s soou aa ,,u' 00hoe 1,m To Build Kootenay Central Railway. Blows down, the management will turn Revel8tok8> 0ct M,_Acoordlng to ,;leil. attention to .he proposed new j ^ ^^ g ^ ^ p ^ &m&u block. The adilition will cost in the I ^ pMparlnf tQ consU.uct a parl of tlPighiborhOod ot $40,000, j the Kootenay central ra.hvay from E L. Richardson, manager of the Golden to Fort Steele. Fifteen m Dominion exhibition which will be J twenty surveyors have Ieen sent in on ludil in Calgary next year, was ln tho \ this won.. city for a short time yesterday and The C.P.R. has considerable prop- railed On Mayor Keary. Mr. Richard- erty In the Columbia valley and Mr. aim has gone to Victoria, hut will re j Bruce is there representing thu C.P.R. turn to New Westminster tomorrow for the purpose of superintending ths and endeavor to arrange with the J Installation of an irrigation scheme management of the New Wostmlnste- exhibition and Fraser River Val'.'.'y rgrlctilturalists In general to secure n presentation of this district at the ;��� i::,,ry event. }tie Will tour the Okan- ..gaii and Koo'.e.miy districts le.oio his return to <$aiSar>'' �� similar to that at Calgary which will render much more productive largo areas of Ihis great valley, Tha idei of the company Is lo encourage settlement and with this enl In view will push the work and make tha land | available at, an early date. DO YOU WISH TO PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR WORKMAN TO THE FULLEST POSSI- BLE 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. tv - ��� I . ;l ��.-*���"���... >:%. 411)2 i; \ PAGE 8IX WE DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, ocT. * A Coed Thing is Sure Ut be Appreciated COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA (Mt.pl* Lnf Label) Is earning ta favor every day. Oar output last year waa double the preotM-iag ��ae. The wst healthful aad autsitien of beverages. THE COWAN CO., Ltd., TORONTO " Boys, Rubber Coats, $3.00 the Coat; 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 Ithe Cap. i Boys' Black Sou Westers, 35c ��� each. Boys' Umbrellas. PHILLIPS I The Wardrobe Clothier | When conversation lags while entertaining friends at your home during the winter evenings, just call upon the J Edison Phonograph 2 i 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 J.H.TODD ft New ^Vestminsters Music House I i *������������������������������< Mounting Large Game Heads A SPECIALTY ' John Cooper Fine Art Taxidermist and Fur Dresser 26 Ptnder St., Opp. Orphaum VANCOUVER, B. C. %*>*>*>*>��>*>*>*) ���*���������������������������<>>���**���*��� t*f ���*****�� ���������������������������������������� M stolen gold is McQU ARRIE & O FOUND IN VANCOUVER Real Estate Brokers Insurance Agents j Financial AgJ Part of Big Loot Secured in I rRONT ST# phone 333 PRONT ST. Phone 333 FRONT ST. Dawson Discovered in Possession of Miner. Vancouver, Get. 28.���Three hundred and fifty ounces of pure gold, part of the $40,000 worth that disappeared from a registered mail sack on July 29, while in transit from Fairbanks to Dawson, has been found by the Canadian Detective bureau, of the Inns of Court building, in this city. This partion of the booty was traced by the agency from Dawson. A. J. Kelly, a Quartz creek miner, who recently arrived from the north, brought it down as an accommodation for B friend, who had unwittingly become the jiossessor of it. According to his instructions he was to have taken the gold to the assay office in Seattle, but when the local detectives explained the position lie promptly banded lt ���jver to the authorities. The Princess May, the last boat ol the season, arrived last night from the north with many passengers, and a strict search has been made foi other jKH'tions of the booty which it was believed was being sent out on her by private individuals, the unconscious dupes of those who engineered the robbery. George Kincaid. who was arrested for being implicated in the robbery, committed suicide while being brought down to Dawson. Richard Hall is confiened in the barracks at Dawson awaiting trial. Two others suspected of complicity in the theft are now being sought for by the police, a strict watch having been kept on all the steamers from the north. It is understood that several women of a Dawson resort are suspected and other prominent Dawson business men may be roped into the case. It is not known just how the gold was taken out, but it is believed that Kincaid stole it from the post office, where he was working. The empty mail bags were found under the schojl house at Dawson. NINE LOTS on Brunette and Distillery streets, Sapperton, $1600; half cash, balance terms. ��n -Ith St. ^^l 'ii _. | ICO acres, less BH f��r new railway, Pul1 8ize'l Lol Township 4, Sec. 11; all bottom land, , of Regina St, between under grass, suitable for dairy farm; | avenues, west side of 4th Si 40 acres under-drained, ditched all $400; half cash. rousd and fenced around and through j 4 LoU fc(jx] (centre; 5 room house; barn 40x7... j mh Btreet ,1200 M|h' j sufficient feed for about 300 bead of i -.-...���..��� Lots 2, ."., 4, 6, 9, 10, Iri Iri H. " ���! stock Price $8000; terms one-third, - ""Ubbb on 1 lot, KewvjJ 16, 17, IS, 19, 20, 28, tit:. 71. 72, 7;:, 74 j ^^ b;l, to sult purchaser. One mile , Sapperton; ., room and kitfhell and 77 of subdivision 2, in BUburtian fronl sUltioll t-1 Ilt.w (.ar Hue. |���~ 8?fLiro0?B' '^n an. block 14. Sapperton; prices :������...... ^ ^ ^ ft ^^ ^ Horfards and Thomson house, Carnarvon street; full size $1600. from $125 to $200. 6 room house on Hamilton itreet, all modern improvements One lot from car line; lot 80x182- Price $1400. $600 cash, balance in monthly payments. 8 room house, all modern Improvements, full sized lot, Sherwood street, Sapperton. Price $2700. $1000 cash, balance on time. shed. $1000 each, one-third c J ance easy. 77.58 ACIUriS, bhek loam _J ploughed and cleared und i>y 160 ACIIKS about two miles from jjj. 14 Sect. 6. $75 per acre.'onVtl Aldergrove station, 30 acres cleared , cas\ii one-third 3 montlu, mu and partly fenced, good house, barn months. and stable. Price $16 per acre; $1760 .. . , 7 LOTS, 120x52, facing 111 AiJ 4 lots cleared, Bmall house, cij cash, balance to be arranged. l*ii ACR-ES, Block 9, Lot No. 2, Dist. house, 175 chickens; fenced.'indj Lot 8; south side of the river, ni^r ,,r|ce $1500, $1000 cash. 8% acres land next .0 Royal Oak I bridge. $300; half cash. fi ^^ ^ ^ ^ hotel, has been cultivated, not 0 2 LOTS, 132x132, N.-W. corner of ^ 16_ cor_..,r H|ui M ' T stump on it, now in grass, 28 bear- 10th Street and St. Andrews. Price Ing fruit trees, all kinds, sufficient $1050; half cash. lumber to build good large barn, 5- i j room house and barn and large chick- | en house for about 250 chickens; ; I good well; near to school and tram; '- | all fenced- Price $3500-. Terms $1500 I i cash, $1000 in April and $1000 April j following, or $3400 cash- 1 Lot 66x132 ft., S. Vi of 8, lane at ' j back, 3rd and Queen's avenue. Price I j $1250; balf cash, bal. 6 months. Block corner of Fourth avenue and Thirteenth street 88x132 only $800, a j splendid inveetment. Lot 20, block B facing English j ; church, next lot to bridge, Carnarvon . street; price $650. 160 acres less right of way about 8 acres for railway; 25 acres stumped,; 15 acres roughly cleared and fenced; 1 1 1-2 6tory house 18x28, lean too 14x28 j and Brunette road, south side- ( roomed house; parlor, dicing 1 2 lots on 8th St. between 5th and kitchen and three bedrooms; iih Ave. 00 east side; full sized, C6x ed; conservatory ilu or 40 [eet. 132; Nos. 9 and 12. Price $1000 for heated by pipes; well; suble; both, half cash, balance easy. 15 bearing fruit trees; con.ldenl stock ready to plant out; 2 skepb 5 acres cleared, light timber oi| maining acre; ail fenced; U I Block, corner of Auck- [ land t llth St. and Roy- 1 al Ave., almost an acre. $2,500 if w: from school. K i ��� Price $3000; hal! More Deaths in Italy. Rome, Oct. 28.��� The latest re)K>rts from the scene of the earthquake are that there are over six hundred deaths and more than a thousand injured. Relief is being sent as rapidly as possible, but the district is difficult of access. At Ferruzzano, owing to the lack of salvage parties, the bodies are still unburied and decomposition has set in. and lean too 16x22; barn 30x32 anl lean too 32x14; granary 10x16; two ��p**i ful1 ���*��*> lot: , c,t>' "JS? A1' ... . v ,n <_. lot 11; one house rents for $25, the chicken houses, each 10x12; wagon other |10. flugh eloset8 ^j a!l c^. shed 20x30; small milk house, small nected with sewers. Price $3,500. ore-hard, all kinds of fruit, 65 bearing'Cash $2,000, balance in 6, 12 and 18 fruit trees; natural spring well. Price | months at 7 %. $6000; $2000 cash, balance easily arranged at 7 per cent. Full sized lot on Third street, between Royal and Queens avenue east side, new house; $1400. Two lots, block 34, lot 9, $1000 each. Mail Service Dispatched by C. P. R. train at 8:35 a. ni.; close 8 a. m. Sumas and Seattle, via Huntingdon, daily. Millside No. 1, daily except Sunday; Sapperton No. 1, daily except Sunday. Mails Received at 6:35 p.m. 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.: Cloverdale, Nicomekl, Port Kelh, Hazelmere, Hall's Prairie, Bon Accord, Blaine and Seattle (all points in Washington and south, also all points in eastern states), daily except Sunday. Return malls received at 3:_!0 p. ni. Clayton, Tuesdays and Thursdays; Tynehead, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Return mail received Mondays and Fridays. Dispatched by B. C. Electric railway, 10:30 a. m.: Vancouver No. 2; Victoria, No. 1; Central Park, dally except Sunday. Return mall received at 2 p. m. Dispatched by carrier, 1:13 p. m.: Kast Burnaby, daily except Sunday. Return mails received at 1:10 p. m. Dispatched by carrier 12:00 noon: Timberland, Tuesdays and Fridays. Return malls received Tuesdays and Fridays. Dispatched by c. P. R. .boat 1:30 p.m. dally (closes dally at the same time during winter months: Ladner, Westham Island, Port Guichon, Steveston, Bunbury. daily except Sunday. Return malls received from 9 a. m. to 11 a. rn. Woodward's, Wednesday and Saturday. Return mail on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Vancouver, No. 3; Victoria, No. 2; and Burnaby Lake; closes at 3:30 p. 111.; daily execept Sunday. Return mails received at 6 p. m. Burnaby lake. Return mall at 2 p. ni. 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. in., mall closes at 2:30 p.m.: Calgary and Vancouver, No. 96 (0. P. R. east, second mall). Return mall received at 1 p. m. Sapperton, No. 2; Millside, No. 2; Coqultlam, daily except Sunday. Return mall receive! at 1 p. m. 6 LOTS FACING 4th AVE., Jrd ST. AND PINE ST.; ORCHARD, FRUIT OF ALL KINDS; 7-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, SEWER CONNECTION. PRICE $8000; $3000 CASH, AND BA.LANCE IN 6, 12, 18, 24, 30 MONTHS. AT 6%. House and cottage on Columbia St., house rents for $25, cottage for $12; $5,000, easy terms. 27 ���� acres of the best soil, 10 acres cleared, under cultivation; 200 young fruit trees, Just comenclng to bear; new house, 1% storey, 5 rooms; hen houses, in good order; some acres 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 ls only % mile from itram line. Over two hundred chick- eens and ducks could be sold with tbe property at a snap. 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. _��� I bal. In 6 months at 7 per cent. H g| 1 Lot 88x132, 4th avenue, i.tb| �� $800 cash. |! 3 LOTS, 5, 6 & 7, fall sized/ S cleared, upper side of 5th Avenue, | 5 tween 1st and 2nJ Streets, Price! " j each. 4 LOTS, 2 lots from 1st Street j I 6th Avenue on soutb side, No. 35,1 37 & 38, full size. Price $1100 for j four, or $300 each; half cash. Double tenemeut house, 1th Aj 1st and 2nd SL; 1 lot. Price |1,lf cash half and halt In U months at. Rents for $10 each tenant. 40 acres % section 14, N. ftotfl of Tn. 2, about 3 miles from blUfl Lots 14 and 15 of 1 of 6 of |4 Ifaworth road, Surrey; house l (cleared.) Price $500; for the two, 1-2 ^H "torey ^nse, 3 roomsjjatifl i . , ��� ' . _ , i other 3 can be added up��talr��;B cash, balance 6 months at 7 per cent. Bhack; l% ������, c]eared and 1* Lot 14 on Sherbrook street of 11 of >'th clover, red; fairly easily cleajf 3. cleared. Price $275; 1-2 cash, bal- g����%ff ��KlrfJ| ance, 6 months at 7 per oent. 160 acres, 2 miles from city. $40 per acre Two lo.s on 18th street, between 7th a.id 8th avenues. 2 houses corner of Merrival and months at 7 '.". Six lots, 50x150, outside city limit*' Westerly 4, 11 of 63, Sub. Block $60 each lot. Fuller particulars on 132x132 corner 100 feet square; ti ann,llrv houses drawing $23 per tnontt. ij1 enqulry- ,$5,000, half cash, halance in 6 and HOUSE and LOT J months. Centrally located ln a commmandlng , 160 g E ^ of section 26, Dist, situation; Third avenue, at foot of 10 acres,partly cleared; Kanaka c: Fifth street. Two and one half-storey running through; good road; onei house. Ten rooms (recently papered) {^M^PS! ��?lSnw All modern conveniences; hot and j L,er w(,rth $7 per acre; cedar wrf cold water, hath, flush closet, lava-14 miles from Port Haney. ri tory, electric light; nice lawn; lot I$2,T00] terms $1,100 cash, badani 06x132, with lane in rear; part of lot set out with fruit trees. Price $2,750. $1,500 cash, balance arranged. 160 acres on the Scott road, 15 acres cleared; barn 50 x 30; stables, etc.; splendid soil; only $30 per acre, $1,000 cash, balance easy. Part of lot 369, Joins Lake Commur, about 70 acre*, only $25 per acre Half cash. Jump. 7 lots Nos. 81 to 86 and 95, 95 faces on 8th avenue, next to Gun iih ranch, 4 lots cleared without a stump; small ranged. Large lot and two cottages oni lumbia street, Sapperton. Both rentj at $10 each. One and one-half storey Souse 1 full size lot, situated nortii Bide 1 Royal avenue and corner of McKlnnj street; 9 rooms; bath room, hot 1 oold water, closet; woodshed; m bearlg fruit trees; streets on aides; fine view. caah. Price $1e' ._,������ Lot facing 2nd St., between QneJ house, chicken house, 175 choice I ���**��� 3r-* A*��-. second lot from QneJ chickens; horse and rig; $1500 cash. ***���'> 62x122 teet; all cleared Subdivision of lot 46, block 6, comprising some of the finest residential sites in the city for sale exclusively by us. This magnificent property is situated on the corners of Patwth o.ve- nue, First street (facing Queen's park- and Emory street, comprising in 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 month. Only $1,050. 10 acres ln sec. 32. Timber, fir, cedar and alder. Good soil; good roads. Apply for full particulars. Lots 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, face on 16th street and Sth avenue; 2 corner lots $25(i; 4 Inside lota $200 each. Price ���950. cash. Single lots at cash. Lots 16, 17 and 20 of 11 of 3. Price $500 for three or $175 each; 1-2 cash halance 6 months at 7 per cent. Full sized lot on Royal avenue, between Fourth and Merrlyale; all cleared. $1,200, $800 cash Acreage on Vancouver road, corner 0! Gilley road. $225 per acre. Acreage ls selling fast at this price. No. 308.���8-roomed House, with bath room, etc.; Agnes St. $2,500; % cash, balance 3 and 6 mos. at 7 %. No. 306.���9-roomed hoi��e, 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 Imth room, Agnes St. $3,000; % cash, balance 3 and 6 months at 7 %. No. 312.���S-roomed House and bath room, Agnes SL Price $2,500; Vi cash, balance 3 and 6 mos. at 7 %. 160 acres, Westminster district, 40 acres under cultivation, 10 acres or chard, % acre Btrawberrles 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 In 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 ln mortar, 12 x 30. A chance af a lifetime, $9,000; $4,000 cash, balance at 6 per cent. alongside and back. Price >10 half cash, balance easy at 7 ' 150 acres Improved land, buW'"! and sheds complete, near Cloven la ��� all under cultivation, $15,009. HJ I can handle this, don't delay; bargain; terms can be arranged. ��-For the above four Pr0P6rtl"! ���pecial price will be made to on'',' j chaser. House 30x42, 4th St., fi^W* 3 and Bth Ave.; 2 single and 1 ������ I bedrooms upstairs, and batl i down stairs; parlor, dining room, l chen and pantry. Full sUed W;JJ ning hack to Ash St. rrlec IWJI $1,500 casfc, balance at P^ l*r at 7 per cent Three ful sized lots on Fifth aven I north side between First ano 1 Btreets, No. 5, 6 and 7. lrl" each or $1100 for Uie three. Full sized lot, nortb side of HUM llton street between Sixth nnd I" '' Btreets; $226. 28 acres on Mara road. w ^1 $160 an acre FOR * f7allU)c<. �� ONLY. One-quarter cash, aad 2 years at 7 %��� 1 tot No. 24 on 13th. street ���Ide of 4th avenue. Price $2��� Block 12 on 12th St.,6��t��ld��i)|fd poinbl ock iz on iziu o_, ~ e. full sized lots. Price.���*���**, cash, bel. 6, 12 and 18 month. *.lots on Jlftk Street, U IJ^V-j Sub. 15, 8. Blk. 13. ly/Si caFh, balanceJJjiionths^^i H. Tie Road to Success Ir��� In All Business Enterpri rises Is Opened^Throu^h The Advertising Columns of The Morning Paper ��� [he morning daily paper is first in the field for Lies; the information in the advertising columns lule the purchases for the day. The thrifty house- life examins the morning paper carefully before telephoning he*' orders, and reads the advertisements (carefully before purchasing home necessities. So That You lir: usinessman 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 ancl quick returns. LAND REGISTRY ACT. TAKE NOTICE that application aa-; eefii made to register Joseph Tays a-e I-Ilk.' uwiu'r '" *"'ee Simple, under a Tax I ga]t, r>eev ' ")m "*'" c- W-*T to Joseph "|T*y��, u-aring date the 16th clay of No* I vf-mber, A. D. 1904, of all ami sldgil* | b*r that cartaln parcel or tract of land and promisee plttfite, lying and being in the Disl riet of New Westminster, in the Province pi British Columbia, more particularly known and described as Lot 18, block b>, sulMlivision of lx)t 201, Group 1. Vou and each of you .are required to contest the claim of s>h��e tax purchaser within torty-flve daps from the date of tlie lirst publication fit this notice upon you, otherwise I fcia'i.1 register Joseph Tays as owner thereat in fee. And I hereby direct that publication of this notice for one month _;. a daily newspaper published at New i Westminster will be good and suftU.i-1 em Bervice thereof. Dated at the Land Registry Office;. New Westminster, Province of British | Columbia, this 26th day of October, -, A. D. 1907. C. S. KEITH, Districl Registrar, To John Sin-. Esq, All persons served with this notioe, .iinl iliee.se claiming through or under ili'.ni and all persons claiming any inten si in Bald land by virtue of any unregistered Instrument, and all persons claiming any- Interesi in sail Land ley descent, w'aoBe title is not registered under the provisions of the "Land Registry Act," shall le forever estopped and debarred from setting Up any claim to or In respect of the said land so sold for taxes as provide 1 by the "Land Registry Act." B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER ANl�� -NEW WESTMINSTER ��� ��� __�������������_> Manutnetutera and Dttiurs in Ati KmJa of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doom', Interior Finish, Turned Work, Etc. 1 Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Faticy Glass. FARMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining. Royal City Branch, Columbia St. Telephone 12. New Weatminster I h-m/-w?'>' J Timber Notices New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Harriet Ford, of Hammond, 13. C, occupation lady, Intends to apply fo�� a special timber license over the following described lands: In Xew Westminster district, commencing at a post planted at the north east corner of Timber Limit No. y06LI, New Westminster Dist., tnence south 80 chains, east SO chains, north SO chains, aud west 80 chains, to point of commencement. HARRIET FORD, Per H. S. Ford, agent. October 4, 1907. D k\ Vf\ DC Gillette Safety tf M^U ftO Klaus Safety Beker Safety also Carbo Magnetic ano" King Cutters RYALITDRuG STORE fr^*���*��0��^����� ��� .w m.ammt����^^,m^m F. CRAKE English Watchmaker Two doors from Geo. 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. Agent for the celebrated South Bend Watches, supplied to the Wellman , Arctic Exuedition. All warranted. Chains, Rings, Jewelry, etc., etc. Watch repairing; charges reasonable. 2. TAKE -N'OTICE tnat Harriet ! Ford, of Hammond, occupation lady, I intends to apply for a special timber | license over the following described lands on Texada Isiaad. Commencing at a post planted at the south west corner of lot 15, thence south SO chains east SO chains, north SO chains, and west Su ciiains to point of commencement. HARRIET FORD, Per S. H. Fordv Agent. October 4, 1907. LAND REGISTRY ACT. McQUARRIE & CO. FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS FRONT STREET. New Westminster. Telephone 333. ������v-> ;���*���>����������������������������������� ���.^'���-^������������������'������������������������������������������J \F0R SALE..... Dry Fir Wood in 4 ft. lengths, which we will pliver to any part of the city. C. WILLIAMS Null ave. and Second St. Thone 333 $ Y**-*Ki4m Re lots ;i and 0, 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 13979 a, issued in the name of Frederick William Smiili has been filed in this office. Notice is hereby given that I shail at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, issue a duplicate of the s,aid certificate , unless in the meantime valid objctlon be made to me in writing. C. S. KKITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land registry office, New Westminster, D. C, Sept. 16, 1907. 3. TAKE NOTICE that Harriet Ford, of Hammond, occupation lady, intends to apply for a special Timber License over ".be following described lands. Commenc:j: at a post planted at the south west corner of Timber Limit 9828, thenee west 80 chains, aorth SO chains, east SO chains, and south SO chains to point of commencement. October -1, 1907. HARRIET FORD, Per S. H. Ford, agent. JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD OF RIQUETTES for burning in heating stoves and grates. GILLEY BROSM ���-> ;;���������#������#������**������#������#��� ������ b*>*>o*y*Yb*>*>i;i-*>*v:t*>*v:;*>*y:;.*}+2*> | We Have Got Them Naw i Just to hand from THE OLD COUNTRY a large consignment of beautiful colored warm-lined Slippers. YOU SHOULD SEE THEM. The variety is pleasing and attractive, while the prices- are suprisingly MODERATE. Again we have just taken, out ot bond a very select consignment of the 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 ��� 4 ��� ��� ta St. The Old Country Boot Store, - J. STEWART, Proprietor i*y*yb*y*yb*>*yb*y*>2.������ *��� *>*>a��**eK=��*-::^::**#��*��o**::-**��tt44*: I I ��� APPLICATIONS WANTED. W. E. PALE'S MONEY-MAKING RECIPE Applications will be received by the; undersigned up to I p. m. of Monday, the 28th Inst., for the position of City Assessor. Duties to commence on Nov. 1st, 19D7. YV. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, New Westminster, October 2!, 1907. 4. TAKE NOTICE 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 at the south east corner of Timber Limit No. 9828, tnence south 80 cnains, west SO chains, north SO chains, and east SO cbains, to point of commencement. HARRIET PORD, Per S. II. Ford, agent. October 4, 1907. Shingle and Saw Mill MACHINERY ���e ,-'.**". ."..*������,,- il*'-..--A*'-. .""'..".V""".--��".ii"*��'"i.*-|."H���A" The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. ^ LAND REGISTRY ACT. ai" the pioneer Furniture and liouse Fur niahlngs Dealer, Funeral g m ���- pioneer Furniture ami nouse i'u.u .- 0y,pnn ��� P��Wor and Bmbftlmer, and 1 will sell you anything... >��. llnec ap y y "ill give you better value than you can get In any othei plac ., h th�� City. Try me. I I *"' Papers in endless variety. Oilcloth from 26c up. China | Matting from 15c up. Linoleum, from 45c up. OurtttaW** U ^- the best made, $2.25 per set. Carpets, all grade. ��d �� } Pri��s. Iron Bed., white and tint enamels. $3.50 ana up. * | ambulators and Go-Carts of all descriptions. h *J kl��ds ol job work and repairing done on shortest ne ^ Beuoo ' - Prices and satisfaction guaranteed. New good arrlvng daily J hlVe -,,,'i ��"> block and am still doing buBlnes. In the same , rUl" -n the same old way. mMON-BOM IggftaaBe^^ " * "_* ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS Re Lots I to 9 (inclusive) of n portion of Lot 94, Group 1, Map 440, New Westminster district. Whereas proof of the loss of Cer- ilficate of Title Number 15715a, issued in the name of Peter Latham, has 'een Hied in this office. Notice Is hereby given that I shall at the expiration of one month from the date or the flrst publication hereof, issue a duplicate of the said cer- liflcate, unless In the meantime valid objection be matie to me in writing. W. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Offlce, New "Westmin- ater, !!. 0-. Oct 21, 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 at the south east corner of Timber Limit No. 9827, thence south SO chains, west 80 chains, north 80 chains, and east SO chains, to point of commencement. HARRIET FORD, Per S. H. Ford, Agent. October 4, 1907. 6. TAKE NOTICE that Harriet; Ford, of Hammond, B. C. occupation j 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 of Timber Limit No. 9825, thence south 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. U Turkeys, Geese, Chickens -FOR- �� THANKSGIVING DAY REICHENBACH COMPANY, LTD. Columbia Street ������tt*****!!*******^******^ ' PAOK BOOT THE DAILY NEWS., TUESDAY OCT, ��� ���<������ S ' . 4% 2 ���- ��� �����-. - i e ��� ��� , j. . i ?w ���iri ��� 5 FINE LOTS 60x132 to 20 foot lane and fronting on a 66 foot street, close to both Vancouver and Westminster city car lines; all slashed; goo 1 rich soil; graded streets. Price $200 each; terms $25 cash, balance $10 per month. These are the only lots left in this district at anything like these prices. CWJ.KERR, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C On chemical analysts WINDSOR TABLE SALT has been proved to contain 30 *��� leu impurity than lhe seven other principal wits on the market M3 FIGHT FOR REWARD WILL BE STIFF ONE said the tobacco grown in this district was a better quality than that grown in the States, bul as i.s already well known, sufficient uoair.ity la not yet grown in Canada to supply the home demand, and until then it will be necessary to Import the product. Different Parties Who Informed on G.N.R. Bandits Want $14,100 Purse. 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 comment is surely not neces sary. Malins, Coulthard & Co. Ltd J. H. VIDAL, Mgr. Real Estate Department ^v~''--"--'--''--''--HrJW^M��_tfafe^^ _*J4f*j ? u .** -,,- ���> f -,.- -, i���, r*-, 1--A- ~,ct r't&if'imf'/fff ;.- -*�����". (���'-.* *.**-. r*rr *v< ���**_*_. I it. IPAPERS VV/E are opening i; " another ship- %\\ ment of the Eaton- �� \ HurlburtPapeteries Jj; High class goods. f<! i :c:* S 1J.J. MACKAY y CO'SI; BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS NEWS DEALERS 1 ,j/_.jr,_.",."-.*'.-".."-^'-.*'.-".^*-.>��^��',,.,,t��J'*J��<���,t.����(-tv,j/1,.v.lM...'..�� ���,.!.,... M. JfcJt.Ji,dLJ_LJi_��______J��ai U ��__.�� \i U \i U u \i u u >. taTt* ' ��� ������������������*���������������������������������� �� >MMMMMMM��m Spokane, Oct. 28.���from present indications then- will be a stiff legal light to determine to whom the $14,- 100 reward for the capture ol the two men believed to be the Great Northern bunelits, who were arrested here Friday evening, having in their possession $14,350, which has been identified as a part of the $10,000 secured by the bandits when they held- up the Oriental limited, near Kexford, Mont.. September li!. Jesse K. Howe, the liveryman, and Thomas Riley, the dance hall proprietor, both of Bonners Ferry, Idaho/who came to Spokane with the men, and who assert that to them is due the; capture, because they notified the authorities that the men were on the train, declare that they are entitled to all of the reward, and have engaged attorneys to handle their case. The Spokane officers, who, with the Great Northern detective, made the arrest, believe that they are entitled to a share of the reward, and last night three citizens from Bonners Ferry put in a claim for a share in the reward, claiming that the capture was due t,i them. They are S. E. Cummings, proprietor of the Casey hotel, at Bonners Ferry; H. B. Walton, the railway agent there; and S. E. Henry, an attorney. COOKSLEY'S Well Known Souvenir POST CARDS of New Westminster and dist-n't On Sale at��� Morey's Bookstore and at Gamon's Cigar Divan t-irAdverti.se the town we live iu 1 y mailing Picture Post Cards to yovr friends. For Home Comfort Purchase the Monarch Malleable Range The Range which received the highest possible honors at the Lewis and Clark Centennial at Portland in 1905, and of which the committee of award wrote, that the Monarch was given the highest award on the firs; j ballot, and if there had been any higher prize offered the Monarch Range! would have received it. HIGH PRAISE INDEED. BRYSON & SONS Borden Wants Big Damages. Ottawa, Oct. 28.���Sir Frederick Borden has instituted proceedings for libel against the Nineteenth Century which reproduced a story from the Calgary Eye Opener, of an alleged bacchanalian orgy at the military dinner in Toronto and the subsequent hilarious proceedings, all of which the minister of militia declares is easily capable of disproof. The amount of damages is understood to be fifty thousand pounds sterling. I X L Pocket Knives See our line of this celebrated make of En- lish Cutlery ANDERSON & LUSBY 187 Columbia St. Tel. 65 AGENTS New Wellington COAL MAYERS y PRESTON # Blacksmiths' Coal in stock. OFFICE: FRONT STREET, FOOT OF SIXTH, NEW WESTMINSTER P. O. Box 345 .Phone 105 Beware once again! Another comet is approaching the earth, and, ac- i cording to astronomers it will come j as close as thirty-five millions of miles, November 8 being the date of i its closest approach to the earth, lt j will be visible to the naked eye in j the early part of the evening of that date. The celestial visitor is known ; as the Mrilish comet, in honor of a young astronomer named Mellish, ui Wisconsin, who discovered it on Sep- tember i. I Harold Jarvis, the celebrated tenor, i will appear in the Queen's Avenue I 1 Methodist church Friday evening. Do j not miss the chance of hearing this magnificent voice. Tickets, one tloi- \ lar. *** '' KELOWNA TOBACCO. IT'S FINE!! SKATING AT Imperial Roller Rink ENGLISH BAY Every Week Day. Music Afternoon and Evening 'Phone 3465 Pickard China JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM STUDIO, CHICAGO, OUR FIRST SHIPMENT OF PICKARD HAND PAINTED CHINA. W. C. Chamberlin THE JEWELER. Agent Hamilton Watches. Expert Pronounces Favorably on Quality of Okanagan Product. Kelowna, Oct. 28.���J. Charlan, chief of the tobacco division of the department of agriculture at Ottawa, spent ,a few days here recently preparing a report to the Dominion government on the possibilities of tobacco growing in British Columbia. He pronounced the bench lands in thi? vicinity as being well adapted for th* growing of the leaf, but thought the difficulties of Irrigation and the scarcity of labor would be a great drawback for some time. The crop of Messrs. Holman am! Corsoro was visited, and Mr. Charlan spoke In glowing terms of the quality of the article as he found it. He said under proper conditions the Kelowna product should be worlh from twenty-five to thirty cents a pound in the Canadian market, whereas the market price is now only a!:out twelve cents a pound. He also Real Saving Whether er not a price is low depends on what sort of value you receive for the price- On this basis we save you money on everything that druggists sell- Our first aim is to supply our trade with dependable goods; our second to save our customers something on the cost- We are invariably successful in both these intentions. T. A. MUIR DRUGGIST Columbia St., New Westminster Telephone 83- Ladies! NOW is the time to begin your Py- rography work for Xmas presents. Plenty of WOOD TO BURN -AT- MOREY'S 217-219 Columbia St. ��������������>>>�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� f Electric Railway Service j Chiiliwack Special Interurban Line. Cars for Vancouver and way stations will run every half- hour from 5:50 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. Cars leave the depot every twenty mtautes for both Sapperton and city limits over the city line. City Line: Cars leave tram office on the hour, twenty minutes after and forty minutes after, conimencing at 6:20 a. ni. Sapperton Line: Cars leave at ten minutes after the hour, < > half past and fifty mtautes after the hour, commencing at 6:30 a. m. Sunday Service ftair-nourly be- < > tweeu 8.30 a.m. and 11 p.m. ...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 first class road. The land produced 3V& tons of hay per acre this year and other crops In proportion. THI8 SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. Price $9500.00 Easy Terms We Invite You TO OUR- Thanksgivin Linen Dispfo lite. FIRE WE ocee< urn's hs qeiii' A bright, cheerful showing 0| snowy white Linens of every des cription takes place throughout on main store During the Next Ten Days We have now in stock the largest assortmenl of Staple and Fancy Linens that we have eve purchased. To show to all lovers of nice Linens (and wi does not appreciate such), that we have the mi comprehensive range ever seen in New Westminst) is our reason for extending this invitation. You wlll find the goods displayed in every coi ceivable space���in the Windows, on the Ledge Counters, Show Cases, Linens, etc. Realizing, also, that between now and Christ] mas thousands of people in New Westminster vicinity will be looking for Christmas presents, w 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 next! ten days. Any information we can give will lf| gladly given. Ask about any want you have in Table Damask, Table Sets, Napkins, Drawn Linens, of every description;! Teneriffe Pieces, Poylies, 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 j to judge. W.S. COLLISTER & Co. LEADERS IN MILLINERY. 247 Columbia Street, New Westmiwttr ��������������������������������������������������������������������������>�����������������������������������������������< | ... House of Quality ��������� Just Arrived I British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd : flllll ������*��O0e��e������e����v��*��<>��e����**����M����ct��<��+<-fr��*m A Full Line of Soft Shirts Latest Styles in Clothing J. EugenejBrown & Co. CASH CLOTHIERS !^ririri~**^| i >| P. S���TRUNKS AND VALISES. o',!��^#:.:::.:.:��^ ������������������������+��� __e*i .*��*2>:_2.��!# 0* J. HENLEY Manufacturer of Mineral Waters, Etc. Aerated Waters, Family Trada a Specialty. Tel. 11��. Office, eighth Street,! NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Westminster Transfer Co ���fDont 1ST office 'Phone 186. hwd Columbia 8t. Baggage delivered profflPW t0 ���" part of the city. Light and Heavy Haulm Offleo-Tram D��P<* -"
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text