at *.". 7 -> 1912 THE OMINECA HERALORIA. £•D

VOL. 4. Uo.Jsft( HAZELTON, B. C., May 3. 1912 TEN PAGES BASEBALL SEASON OPENED BRIDGE STEEL ON STEAMER INLANDER WILL CHAMPIONS WENT TO DEFEAT FIRST SPAN ARRIVE IN PORT TONIGHT Work is Making Rapid Progress and New Hazelton Administered a Drubbing to the Peavine League Winners Trains will be Running Across on or before the Middle The Last "First Boat" is Bringing Many Passengers—Left VanArsdol —Score Was Five to Two--Visitors Battery a of July Yesterday Morning—Twenty-Seven Booked From Strong Feature The contractors on the steel Prince Rupert work on the Skeena Crossing (Written Specially for the Herald) bridge are making splendid pro­ Before the shades of evening booked from Prince Rupert are : Have you heard gentle baseball THIS THE DAY TO gress and this week they com­ have closed over the town tonight Misses Williams, Roy, Ewingand fan how this awful thing came! pleted the work on the first span. the first boat to come up the river Peddle, E. J. Rice, Mrs. Parker, about that struck our peaceful HEAR THE APPEAL The steel is being completely to the head of navigation will have Mrs. Martin, L. H. Campbell, E. little hamlet, nestling here as it rivited as it is laid and this will pulled into port and many citizens C. Stephenson, C. F. Scott, E. does in the forks about three take somewhat longer than had will have welcomed the return of Cole, Mrs. Russell, Rev. A. E. miles off the right-of-way ? Governor General in Council will Lis­ the contractors used false work. their friends and the first arrival Price, R. Coppock, son of H. Hearken then, ye somnambulent, ten to the Arguments For and But when it is done it will be of others. Tonight will be a Coppock, who is coming in to ye that are without wisdom and Against a Station at permanent and nothing more will momentous one for many. The join his father in investments in also those among ye that may South Hazelton have to be touched. Four crews steamer Inlander will be the first Hazelton farming lands, W. E. perhaps possess the unawakened of riviters are employed and that boat to berth at the Hazelton Herger, R. L. Gale, of Telkwa, spirit. is all that can be used. H. N. Wright, J. Millichamp, T. A wire was received the fore docks. She will also be the last (With apologies for the Aid of The last of the piers is all but Burnside, L. Lavigne, Mrs. La- part of the week from a legal "first boat" to arrive. The pre­ George) completed and in a very few vigne, A. Tyson, Supt. of Indian authority in Ottawa stating that sent season marks the closing of Once Upon a Time the Base­ days the men will be all gone Agents for British Columbia, Pat the date for hearing the appeal navigation on the mighty Skeena ball Bug Bored, Butted, Horned, and the steel men will have the Phillipson. Indian Constable, H. of the Grand Trunk Pacific Town- and everyone will be down to see or Harpooned its Healthy Head ground all to themselves. B. Rochester, manager for the site people against the decision the last first boat. into a Coming Camp. Therafter While this work is being car­ Inlander Co., Chas. Vaughan, of the Railway Commission. The the Prominent Prospectors, Ver­ ried on Foley, Welch & Stewart The Inlander left VanArsdol and Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow. Commission disallowed a station satile Dog Mushers, Very Wealthy have gangs of men working on yesterday morning for the Can­ at South Hazelton, and the in­ Mine Owners, Struggling Real the piers and getting everything yon and she will make all speed terests behind the new townsite Estaters, Nifty Clerks. Lucky ready for the steel men on the ahead every hour of daylight are asking the Governor General RAILWAY DAY Lads with Scads and even Lovely several smaller bridges between until she reaches Hazelton. When in Council to allow a station to Ladies began to Compute Batting Skeena Crossing and New Haz­ she left Prince Rupert there were A COMING EVENT be placed at that point as well as Averages and Discourse upon the elton so that as fast as they can on board twenty-seven passen­ at New Hazelton. The interests Delayed Steal and the Hook get the rails over the big bridge gers, and when she got to Van­ behind both towns are confident G.T.P. to Run Big Excursion to Hazel­ Slide. The Policy of the Pluto­ the steel men can start on the Arsdol she waited for the train of the result. The New Hazelton ton—Arrangements Now on Foot crats Below in throwing the smaller structures which will not ion Wednesday night and picked people will fight the appeal very to Display Resources of switch and putting the Main Line require much time to complete. iup as many more passengers, all hard. 1 the District on a Branch Line to keep the Every effort will be made to bound for Hazelton. Those who One of the first and undoubted­ country more Compact was Moth- ly the greatest excursions that balled to the Shelf with the other wili come into this district this Dried Lizards. The Pristine season, and probably the one that Pastime of figuring whether the will do the country the greatest Pitcher could outguess the Batter amount of good will be Railway became Paramount. Day. This occasion will be run Thereupon the Coming Camp under the auspices of the Grand organized an Aggregation for the Trunk Pacific Railway Co. E. A. primal season that Pulled Down McMaster announced the plans, and Destroyed the Temples of all as far as perfected, when here other Gobs of the Wherewith, and this week. He consulted a num­ they Squandered for uniforms ber of the local mining and busi­ with Sassy Cerise Stockings. ness men as to what arrange­ And all the while during the ments could be made for their Best Winter We Ever Had, a accommodation while here and as Bunch of Huskies who had Broke to an exhibition of ore and other the Barrier to a Healthy Start in produce. The idea appealed to •Life long before the Advent of the live wires at once and F. C. Curled Hay breakfast-foods, were McKinnon is now devoting a lot Pitching the Pill about the Yard of time to this end of the pro­ at a New Camp which was Right gramme. on the Stop where the Choo-choo The Railway Day excursion will cars will Stop. They were Ribb­ With the Arrival of the First Boats the Pack Trains will be brought in and started for the far north be a big affair. Mr. McMaster ing to Rob the Pea-vine pennant says that the railway company winners of their Goat. will advertise the trip very ex­ Strange but Sad the Tigers of tensively in all parts of the con­ yesteryear were Lolling in their Local Freight get the steel into New Hazelton The Steamer Port Simpson left tinent and that mining men and Lairs Polishing up their Plumage Arrangements have been made as soon as possible so as to get Prince Rupert on Thursday morn­ capitalists from every point will when they should have been on by the Inlander people with away from the bad roads between ing at nine o'clock for Hazelton likely be among the passengers. the Job Trimming up their Claws. Foley, Welch & Stewart to use the bridge and that town. New with a full cargo of fi eight for The trip will be from Vancouver And small boys followed them the cable at Skeena Crossing for Hazelton will also be the transfer the Hudson's Bay Co. J. H. Boyd to Prince Rupert and then up the about Sluffing Chances for an transferring local freight across point for some time as there is a is also on board. The steamer is Skeena river to New Hazelton, Average in Bradstreets, pining the river when the cable is not in lot of heavy work to be done be­ expected to arrive hereon Sunday and the Hazelton district, and only for a Mention in Spaklings. use on the contractors own work. tween there and Mud Creek, and probably farther into the valley What the Regular Practicers The Inlander will be the first the road from New Hazelton east be toward the fall of the year, it if the road is completed any from Across the River hung on boat to arrive in Hazelton this is in pretty good shape for trans­ may also be possible to have farther. the Old Towners would make year. porting supplies to the camps another exhibit of farm produce. The local people, headed by Mr great Briny Tears flow freely. farther out along the line. This will do much to counteract McKinnon are now preparing to Into the New Camp had came a B.C. Year Book the many reports that have been have an immense exhibit of the Knight of the Knife and Mug, a The Omineca Herald received .. Warren, of the Hudson's Bay sent out that the agricultural ores of the district made here in Brawny party carrying much on the last mail a copy of the staff here received word this lands of this district were not a convenient building where it Adipoise Tissue who hailed from Year Book of British Columbia morning from Victoria of his what they were supposed to be. can be seen and inspected. The Behring's ley Straits, Nome last which is issued by the Provincial appointment as manager of the It is doubtful if there is a district exhibits will all be labeled and post at Telegraph Creek, and he sighted. It is since Rumored Government. This book is one in the province, or any part of there will be men on the job to of the most valuable books of was instructed to leave Hazelton Canada that can produce the same furnish information. that he Slew His Food on the on the first boat for his new Hoof using nothing else but the reference and should be in the quality, size and quantity of It is also expected that arrange­ possession of business house of quarters. Mr. Warren has made I regulation size snowball and was many friends since he arrived in vegetables as the Hazelton dis­ ments will be made for convey­ standing. It has been very [' Sport Enough to let anything town and they will be sorry to trict. Every resident of the dis­ ances and horses to take pros­ ! live that Escaped being Beaned cleverly compiled and is filled see him leave. At the same time trict whether miner, prospector, pective investors out to the differ­ iby the First One that he Cut with illustrations. This book can he will carry the best wishes of or farmer should lend all assist­ ent properties, and also around ^Loose. He was some Slinger and be obtained upon application to all. He is a clever and careful ance to the movement and make the district. frhe had Nonchalantly receiving the King's Printer, Victoria, for business man and he will make a the occasion the greatest success As the date for this affair is (Continued on page 3) $1.15. mark for himself at his new post. ever achieved. i not settled, and as it will likely THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1912

new prospectors are already here LAND NOTICE or on their way is evidence Suits $30 up The Omineca Herald W. J. LARKWORTHY 50 Omineca Land District—District of sufficient that as great, and even Pants $7- up Coast, Range V. greater, mineral discoveries are Take notice that Herbert A. Deny, of . Printed every Friday at Hazelton, Seattle, Wash., engineer, intends to ! about to be made than ever be­ apply for permission to purchase the British Columbia. fore. General mercnant following described lands: Anger «* Tailor Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 C. H. Sawle, Publisher. I Many things have combined to miles south and 8 miles west from the hold the Hazelton district back, Complete line of merchan­ Go to him for a real s-w corner of L 356, thence north eighty Tailor-made Suit chains, west eighty chains, south eighty Alive,'isinit rates—$1.50 per inch per month; but the world is now fast learn- chains, east eighty chains, to point of 1 dise always on hand. Pros­ from latest patterns reading ,'Otlcea 15c per line first insertion, 10c per ing of the wealth in the local hills, and up-to-date style. commencement, containing 640 acres, line each subseouentinsertion. pectors, Miners Ranchers more or less. Herbert A. Deny Subscription to all parts of the world- and with the early coming of the We fit every gar- March 21, 1912 J. W. Hart, agent railway these hills are to be ex­ mentbeforefinishing One year $.'1.00 and others supplied at Six months 1.75 plored and the hidden treasure Omineca Land District—District of reasonable rates. CASSIAR. Notices for Crown Grants - $7.00 exposed. The district is on the MACKINAW *• Purchase of Land - - - 7.00 Take notice that J. W. Halliday of '• Licence t. Prospect for Coal - 5.00 eve of a great boom. $15.50 Hazelton, engineer, intends to apply for HAZETON B. C. Suits permission to purchase the following Hazelton, B.C. described lands; FRIDAY. MAY 3. 1912 Commencing at a post planted at the FRESH MEAT n.-e. corner of Lot 811, Cassiar; thence east 80 chains, south 80 chains, west 80 chains, north 80 chains to point of HAS ARRIVED commencement, containing 640 acres Prospector's Prospects more or less. J. W. Halliday The spring of 1912 opens with Skeena River Mail and Express Feb. 10, 1912 m-8 several things that affect the Wm. Jasper Brought a Drive Up from the End of Steel Monday- Oniineca Land District*—District of mining part of the population as Consign all express packages for interior points in care Cassiar. Regular Supply Now of the Pacific Transfer Co., 607 Third Ave., Prince a certainty where they were only Rupert, and insure prompt forwarding. Take notice that Edward Breekenden foreshadowed before, or so far in of Hazelton, Rancher, intends to apply All accounts and correspondence addressed to Beirnes for permission to purchase the follow­ the future that no time limit Another supply of fresh beef & Mulvany, Box 80G, Hazelton, B. C, will receive im­ ing described lands: could be set to their accomplish­ mediate attention...... Commencing at a post planted at the has arrived for Hazelton, New s.-e. corner of Lot 812, Cassiar, thence ment. Less than two months Hazelton and the construction north 80 chains, east 80 chains, south 80 separates, in time, the closing of west chains, 80 chains to point of com­ camps. Two car loads of the mencement, containing 640 acres more the gap the Skeena makes in the finest cattle yet brought in ar­ Beirnes & Mulvany less. Edward Breekenden railway grade. Hundreds of feet Feb. 10, 1912 J. W. Halliday, agent rived at the bridge Sunday and m-8 of development work done in the were driven across country to last seven months have proven the bridge over the Skeena in the Omineca Land District—District of the continuity of ore bodies in Kispiox valley and on to Hazel­ I •; II •" '[ i ir -j |— Coast, Kange V. :c a Take notice that I, Edgar J. Webber, Hazelton district prospects and ton arriving at Dr. Wrinch's of Telkwa, rancher, intend to apply for our faith in this as a mining camp permission to purchase the following field Monday night. Wm. Jas­ described lands: is so far amply justified. No one per is in charge of the drive and Commencing at a post planted at the who takes the pains to familiarize on Tuesday he took the cattle s.-e. corner of (ungazetted) Lot 2, Tp. INGINECA HOTEL 2a, Range 5, Coast District, and being himself with conditions as they over to Mission Point where they about one mile distant in an eastly dir­ are today will longer doubt the are being slaughtered. Mr. Jas­ McDonell & McAfee, Proprietors ection from the n-e corner of Lot 1197, Tp. 4, Range 5, Coast District, thence ability of numerous mining pro­ per says that P. Burns & Co. east 80 chains, north 40 chains, west 80 perties to pay returns on the in­ will make a shipment of cattle chains, south 40 chains to point of com­ The Only Family Hotel We Have all the Modern mencement, containing 320 acres more vestment necessary to open them into the district every week now In The District Conveniences or less. Edgar J. Webber. up, and that handsomely. until they can get here over­ March 18, 1912 It is nearly four years since land. A Good Stable Night and Day _ the first stakings of mineral The cattle arrived none too Omineca Land District—Distriet of In Connection Restaurant Cassiar. claims started Hazelton off as a soon as many people in town Take notice that John Samgar John­ possibility on the mining map. are out of meat and most of son, of Chicken Lake, B.C., occupation farmer, intends to apply for permission It is admitted that the camp is the camps are likewise. Had Reasonable Rates Private Dining Rooms to purchase the following described backward but the transportation there been a full force work­ lands: Commencing at a post planted at the question is really at the bottom ing in the camps the condition south-west corner of lot 321 Cassair, of that. But at that it is only would have been worse. There CHOICEST OF WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS tnence south 10 chains, east 40 chains, north 10 chains, west 40 chains to point the same time as between the is also an increasing demand of commencement, containing 60 acres first staking in Rossland and the for meat from the several mines ALWAYS ON HAND more or less. first shipment, commercially, of JOHN SAMGAR JOHNSON. that are employing big gangs. DC DC 1CZ31 ItZZZZZ Mar. 18, 1912 mar.22 ore. In future, however, there will Two points have been firmly be no scarcity of meat. Oniineca Land Dlatrlct- -Distriet of established : That the veins go Cassiar. down and that there is bonanza Take notice that Charles Clay, of OMINECA AERIE Hazelton, prospector, intends to apply ore here. These two are enough. 1 Sash and Door Factory for permission to lease the following It is a guarantee that every pros­ described lands: F. O. E. HAZELTON'S NEW INDUSTRY Commencing at a post planted about pect worth while will be tested. two miles east of the Naas river and on With the work now done, an old m small creek which flows to the Naas Meets every Tuesday at mining man who is well posted FULL STOCK OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES OF river and about 20 miles north from eight P. M. at Hazelton Window Sash, Doors, Office Fixtures, Interior Cranberry creek, Cassiar District, on this district, made the state­ Town Hall. -:- -:- thence east 40 chains, north 40 chains, west 40 chains, south 40 chains, to point ment that he could take five tons Finishings on hand or Made to Order of commencement, containing 160 acres of ore right now from six proper­ H. GLASSKY R. O. MILLER more or less. Charles Clay W. Pres. W. Sec'y. LARGE STOCK OF ties in the immediate vicinity of Dec. 22, 1911 f-2 Hazelton that will run over $100 Lumber and Building Materials, Tinsmithing, Plumbing Omineca Land District—District of to the ton and every day's work and Steamfitting Cassiar. that is being done is increasing CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Take notice that Olof Hanson, of the possibilities and proving the Chicken Lake, occupation farmer, in DD tends to apply for permission to pur­ permanency. Hotel Premier chase the following described lands: Stephenson & Crum Commencing at a post planted at the For the first few weeks the Prince Rupert south-west corner of lot 321 Cassiar, attention of the prospectors will DD Hazelton, B.C. thence west 40 chains north 20 chains, east 40 chains, south 20 chai ns to point be devoted chiefly to the lower Is the best place to of commencement, containing 80 acres hills from which the snow has stay. European and more or less. Mar. 18, 1912 OLOF HANSON already disappeared. Nine Mile, American plan. Elec­ mar22 Four Mile and Glen Mountains tric lights, hot and f section 20 Tp. 15 Range V., ALONG THE Cuast District, B.C.. thence east about 15chains to territory that has not been ex­ the s.w. corner of section 2(1, Tp. 15 Range V. FRED W. HENNING, Manager Coast District. B. C. tnence south about IG chains amined and only this week re­ to the right bank of the Upper Nechaco River, thence following the said right bank in a down ports of two new discoveries with Grand Trunk Pacific Railway stream 'north-westerly) direction to the point of commencement, and containing 20 acres more or good prospects have been report­ less. Marcella Purdy ed from that neighborhood. In tracts of 160 acres and upwards. Feb. 14, 1912 James A. Hicky, agent apl2 Special attention will also be National Cash Registers Carefully selected lands at reasonable prices, on easy terms. directed to Rocher de Boule where All titles guarantee. Fraser Lake Land District. Districtof every claim now staked is prov­ Coast, Range V. Dayton ComputingScales Take notice that Georgina Penlope Roberts, of ing itself valuable, to the Babine Victoria, married woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described range, the Hudson Bay Mountain North Coast Land C"BT .lands: Commencing at a post planted on south-east end where some of the biggest pro- Heintzman Pianos : : of an Island in the Upper Nechaco River, about 15 Metropolitan Building, Vancouver, B.C. cnains (more or less) northerly from the s.e. cor­ properties are located, and also ner of Nautley Indian Reservation No. ], thence westerly (about 2(1 degrees N of W) for about 20 up the Skeena river. All this chains, thenee north-westerly about 20 chains to the lower or west tnd of the Island, thence south­ country and many miles more, WARE'S Paid up Capital $1,500,000 easterly about 20 chains, thence easterly about 20 chains to the most easterly end of the Island to are directly tributary to Hazel­ Jewelers point of commencement, containing 40 acres more ton, the fact that hundreds of or less. Georgina Penlope Roberts P.O. Box 76 Prince Rupert V. J! Feb. 14, 1912 ap2 7 THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1911

who are prospecting around six : 1 SHORT CROSS CUT G 3 EZH D ? mile, were in town a couple of, days last week and reported hav­ REACHED VEIN HAZELTON MINING DOPE ing found a good lead. They Painter and purchased more supplies and a Same Ore, Same Walls and Same quantity of steel and powder and Rocher de Boule Assays & DeVoin. It is very fine look­ Values found 600 ft. from Shaft 1 left on Sunday again for their Decorator John F. Cowan has arrived in ing stuff showing lots of grey at 125 ft. Depth on Rocher property where they will do con­ Wall Paper Salk Lake City and on Monday copper. In the shaft they have de Boule morning Harvey & McKinnon 10 inches of high grade ore and siderable work. They are con­ Paints The short cross cut tunnel on received a wire from him stating the vein remains about the same fident that they have got some­ Rocher de Boule cut the upper Stains that the samples taken by him at eighteen inches. thing worth while. Burlap and from the bottom of the shaft on vein at 600 feet from the shaft Cheese Cloth the upper lead of Rocher de Grey Copper on Silver Cup and at a depth, which will average Geo. Poole, a printer prospector, Boule run 19 per cent copper, 125 feet for the full distance. Supt. Sandborn got down from has located a prospect on the $3.50 in gold and silver. These This cross cut was startec where Silver Cup mine on Tuesday last south slope of Nine Mile moun­ the cliff breaks off and the vein S. A. EBY assays were made in the com­ and brought down with him some tain between six and seven miles. was found to be the same as in Hazelton pany's own assay office and the of the new ore which he has He came to town on Saturday for the bottom of the shaft, solid samples were an average of the struck on the Duke Vein. The more supplies and brought some chalcopyrite with perfectly form­ I 1 DPI ore in the shaft at a depth of 50 ft. tunnel which he has been driv­ samples in with him. Those]who ed walls on both sides. Thus the A piece of ore which was brought ( ing all winter is in 132 feet, and saw the ore state that it is very expectations of the management here from the shaft was assayed the several little ore bodies he' promising looking stuff. have been fully realized and now Frank A. Ellis by Stewart Martin, more to get went through turned out to be a the miners are working several the gold and silver values,as these series of small falts caused by Auctioneer, Appraiser, Pro­ shifts on the drift along this two metals seemed to be more the rock falling over and the The prospecting season is now vein. perty Salesman prominent in this sample than in space being filled in with new on and it has started off with a J. Asher Cowan arrived in town others. Martin's assay was: 14.1 new quartz. At the hundred-foot vim that gives promise of a very on Wednesday and brought the Auctioneer for G.T.P. Co's Section Two in copper, $6.40 in gold and $7.19 point in the tunnel he sunk a bustling season. Every train Sale, Prince Rupert. in silver. The total value is good news with him. He states winze to a depth of seven feet that comes from the south brings that the plans as laid out by his $58.71. and here he struck what he now TOWNSITE SALES CONDUCTED more prospectors and these men father some two weeks ago will Martin's assay from the lower claims is the real pay streak of are starting out for the hills, at be followed closely and the work the vein. The samples he brought first devoting attention to Four INSURANCE Prince Rupert, B.C. tunnel gives 18.7 per cent in lead, on the drift rushed along until 201.8 oz. of silver and $2.40 in down were taken from this streak and Nine Mile mountains and they reach the shaft. This will gold, with a total value of $145.35 and they are indeed very rich. then out to the Babine range. give them ore all blocked out for These assays are very gratify­ The chief mineral is grey copper All this territory is highly Tenders Wanted a distance of 600 feet, with an ing to the management and to and he claims that the ore is at mineralized and as fast as the average depth of 125 feet. The the shareholders and with a con­ snow disappears from the higher Tenders will be received by the ! least one-half grey copper. A new ore is the same character as tinuation of the ore and these hills the prospectors will spread undersigned until May 7th, : sample will be sent to the assayer . the shaft and the value of the ore values there will be big money out. There is country enough for lease for one season of Lot i as soon as it can be got there. which will be ready to be taken made out of Rocher de Boulo. 1 for thousands of prospectors and 504, Cassair Dist. About fifty On Nine Mile mountain, in the out and shipped will be a million acres cleared and about thirty and a half dollars. acres in timothy. Highest or The additional value of the any tender not necessarily ac­ work now going on is that all the cepted. ff^ff^f:-Bjpr .-. ,. "•«•- .j time the mine is being opened up Rosenthal, Harris & DeVoin ft 1 •' ili^Mm pp. ,..• - ' it is paying a profit as the miners y* -rf•' ' • •_ are taking out valuable shipping ore with every shot fired. When SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT wFS W r ' ' • < &__-_ _s__B___r ' " ' %, the tunnel or drift is completed Put your papers, money and there will be a fine bunch or ore other valuables in the big fireproof * ,,-,':_ ready for the smelter and this safe at the Hazelton Hotel. tf ______JI '"'CT! 3 will be used for one of the first W%&^~*' w ; _____l___r^ t '-j" __P*__P* - -^fl__B__Ef^jr shipments to be use the fall. The steamer Omineca was at QQuf> /' fc^fe4 «__ 4 \Vwis Sheedy's camp yesterday morn­ : r rV Hi)%''•".__• • •SiK__t_N_____M_./^. ' __• •^_J"_E^SE •V*\'___W_ _•__ I Sold Her Coal Lands ing at seven o'clock bound for Mrs. H. P. Jones has success­ Skeena Crossing where she will fully closed a deal for her coal complete her load for Sealey. lands of sixteen sections on Drift : • __r'/JI '•?'':' Sg. f ' . r 1.,/-... wood creek which she has been The first six-horse team loaded - c 2 Jw. • v-;;*.. holding for the past two years, ____L______*_P~*' the first payment was made on with supplies left R. S. Sargent's _X3BBBWW_W_W"* ^W^HrVm..\__*- * ______HK__r ** __9__E__k _n on Monday at noon for Telkwa. Tuesday. Her husband leaves The goods were for his store in These Men are Standing on Solid Copper-the Upper Vein on Rocher de Boule. for Vancouver on the Inlander. that town. It is on this Vein the 700 ft. drift is now being driven. Handsome Baseball Trophy Hiram A. Carney, of Fort LAND NOTICE George, has purchased a hand­ this years work on the part of Ship Ore June First vicinity of the vicinity of the Cup some silver cup of colossal dimen­ Oniineca Land District—District ot The managers of the Harris property pfoperty it is still win­ the hardy sons of the steel pick sions and is* putting it up for CASSIAK. mines announced on Monday that ter and during April they had 25 will show up the Hazelton dis­ competition in the baseball field. Take notice that J. W. Halliday of days of snow. The supplies in Hazelton, engineer, intends to apply for they were preparing to make the trict as it never has been before. The cup is in Cort George and a permission to purchase the following first shipment of ore from their the camp are running low and to game will be played on May 24th described lands; get new grub in would take too Commencing at a post planted at the property to the smelter on or Omineca Land District—District of in that town to decide holders for n.-e. cornel of Lot 811, Cassiar; thence about the first of June. This much time, so it is proposed to Coast, Range V. the year 1912. The territory east 80 chains, south 80 chains, west wait for a couple of weeks when Take notice that Herbert A. Deny, of 80 chains, north 80 chains to point of shipment will consist of 60 tons, Seattle, Wash., engineer, intends to eligible to send teams is from commencement, containing 640 acres or two car loads, and there will the snow will have started to dis­ apply for permission to purchase the Hazelton to Tete Jaune Cache, more or less. J. W. Halliday following described lands: be no ore sent out that will not appear. Then some of the direc­ and from parellel 52 north. No Feh. 10, 1412 m-8 tors of the company will visit the Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 run at least one hundred dollars miles south and 8 miles west from the paid batteries will be allowed to property and decide upon the s-w corner of L 866, thence north eighty to the ton. The ore is being play. In future the cup will be Omineca Land District—District of operations for the coming sum­ chains, west eighty chains, south eighty ('assiar'. sacked now and it will be brought chains, east eighty chains, to point of held by the champions of the mer. commencement, containing l!40 acres, Take notice that Edward Breekenden more or less. Herbert A. Deny league, or leagues as the case of Ha/.elton, Rancher, intends toapply from the mine down to the saw­ for permission to purchase the follow­ mill on pack horses and loaded Mr. Sandborn suggests that the March 21. 1912 J. W. Hart, agent may be. ing described lands: winze he has started on the Duke Commencing at a post planted at the into wagons to be delivered to the s.-e. cornerof Lot 812, Cassiar, thence boat at Hazelton. The boat will vein be continued to a depth of north 80 chains,east 80 chains, south 80 about 50 feet and if the ore con­ take it down to the end of steel west chains, 80 chains to point of com­ tinues as he expects to drive a WHOLESALE GROCERS mencement, containing fi40 acres more and from there it goes to Rupert less. Edward Breekenden new tunnel which will hit the ore Feb. 10, 1012 J. W. Halliday, agent and on down to Trail via Van­ Tea Blenders and Packers, Tobacconists. Produce, m-8 at 175 ft. and give considerable couver. depth. He is very enthusiastic Importers, Manufacturers and Distributors . . . about the Duke and claims that it Omineca Land District—District of The Harris mine is now looking Coast, Range V. better than ever it did and the will turn out to be one of the Our traveller will call regularly with samples 1 Take notice that I, Edgar J. Webber, management are greatly pleased big things of the camp. The ore You can order by night lettergram and save I of Telkwa, rancher, intend to apply for time and expense. ] permission to purchase the following with the progress that is being he brought down compare very |described lands: made. The shaft on the No. 3 favorably with the best that has Order now and be ready for the big rush of Commencing at a post planted at the spring and summer business. |.s.-e. cornerof (ungazetted) Lot 2, Tp. vein is down to the 136 ft. mark been secured on any property and l2a. Range 5, Coast District, and being* and they are making two feet a if the stuff can be hit right the labout one mile distant in an eastly dir­ ection from the n-e corner of Lot 1197, day. In about another week they Cup will come to the fore with a •Tp. 4, Range 5, Coast District, thence will start drifting on the vein. bound. east 80 chains, north 40 chains, west 80 chains, south 40 chains to poinl of com­ On Sunday Duke Harris brought J. W. McMillan & Co., Ltd. mencement, containing 820 acres more down a sack of ore and placed it J)i* less. Edgar ,1. Webber. Messrs. Nation and Thompson, Vancouver and Prince Rupert. Op G.T.P. Wharf •March 18, 1912 in the office of Rosenthal, Harris of Vancouver, and Andy Wooller THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1912

POULTRY DEPARTMENT

The Quality of Poultry Determines money as you can afford, and the Price ask him to send you the best out­ These are the days of "Bar­ fit for the purpose desired for gain Sales" in all sorts of mer­ the money sent, and nine times chandise, and despite the fact I out of ten you will get fair treat- that everybody discounts to a ! ment, and the birds sent will be Mr. Businessman large extent the extravagant i fully worth the price. claims as to the wonderful bar­ Just one other suggest ion as to gains offered, there are thous­ the advisability of purchasing ands of people who flock to these the best stock possible. Suppose are you ready ? sales hoping to get a dollar's you buy a breeding pen of one worth of goods for fifty-nine male and four females, and pay cents, forgetting the fundamental $10 for the lot. If you should principal of business that no one raise 100 chickens during the can afford to sell goods without year, they would not bring you getting a reasonable profit. more than $100 at the best. But if you bought a pen for $75, and So largely has the desire tc get should raise 100 chicks, they something for less than its real would easily bring $250, leaving value taken possession of people, you $175 as compared with $90 that they fall easy victims to the rpHE Spring Season is now opening unscrupulous dealers who offer | in the other instant, and the them specious inducements to longer you continue breeding, up and the people are beginning buy at what they call greatly re­ the greater the difference will duced prices. be. And after a year or two, to come in. The general belief is that This same state of mind makes when your stock becomes known, it difficult for the reputable deal­ you will be able to get still better this season will be the biggest that er to secure customers for his prices which will greatly increase standard goods at regular prices. your profits. Whereas if you Hazelton and district has ever seen. bought the cheap birds, the Many such people, when they second year would be no better think of buying stock or eggs to We foresaw this and prepared for it. than the first, and no prospects make a start in the poultry busi­ for all the years to come. ness, start out on a hunt for bar­ gain sales, and when they find So bear in mind that if you ex­ that one breeder asks from $5 pect to get good stock, you must to $25 for birds of a certain pay a fair price, and that the breed, and another offers the better the stock you get in the same breed for $1 or $2, it does beginning, the greater the pro­ OUR JOB not take them long to decide to fits and the more rapidly they buy of the man who offers them will increase from year to year. DEPARTMENT for the lower prices. They do not seem to understand that Prince Rupert Ball Club Is Equipped with the Type and Material to handle all there is any difference except in The Prince Rupert sports have kinds of Job Work, from small Hand Bills to Fancy the price; but there is a differ­ completed the organization of a colored work. We can thus help you secure the big ence, the same as there is in the baseball club and they will be clothing business. ready soon to meet Hazelton. business. One merchant advertises men's One of the features of this sea­ suits for from $10 to $50. An­ son's games will be the appear­ other says—"Why pay so much? ance of the coast boys in a real I will sell you the best suit in my country where there is real stock for $25." Yes, but who, ground to play on. Such men as OUR STOCK in his right mind, would expect Toby, Billy Wright and Gibbons to get as good a suit for $25 as will always be welcome in the he would for $50? old town, and these are not the ROOM only players Rupert is supposed And why not use the same Our Stock Room is full of papers ready for use on your common sense in buying breed­ to have hid away. ing stock and eggs for hatching? Stationery and Special Advertising. We have a large The Archery Club The quality will determine the stock of Bonds and Linens, in blue and white, with price, in most instances, and any Plenty of Money Davis and reputable dealer will give you Square Deal O'Neil are behind a envelopes to match. We also have ruled Letter Heads, full value for your money, no movement to organize an Archery matter what you send. So when Club for Hazelton. The sport is Bill Heads, Statements, Dye-cut Cards in all sizes, Fancy you have selected the party of one of the oldest and is associated White Flat Cardboard, Cardboard in Colors, Papers in whom you would like to buy, and with some of the greatest stories he has given you his scale of of romance the world has ever the flat, and a large stock of Book Papers, and Coated prices, with some outline of what known, and there is no doubt but Papers, just the thing for circulars, and Fancy Cover will be furnished, write him as that it will find favor with the fully as possible as to your exact fiction loving sports in this his­ Papers. In short we have everything you may want in needs, and send such a sum of toric and romantic town. papers and envelopes.

ROCHER DE BOULE OUR PRICES Will be a continuous shipper There are no delays, we have the goods, and best of all by the first of next year OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE. We have a small allotment of shares for sale at For quality, promptness and values send your printing —— 40 Cents — order to Terms: Quarter Cash, Balance Monthly This will be positively the last issue offered at this price We will buy offerings below the Market Omineca Herald HARVEY & McKINNON Mining and Real Estate HAZELTON, B.C, THE OMINECA HERALD, MAY 3, 1912 LAND NOTICE GENERAL AGENT start work as soon as the ter­ BIG EXCURSION Omineca Land District—District of minals in that vicinity are down Coast, Range V. to grade. The dry dock is being Take notice that William S. Smith,of G.T.P. IN TOWN VICTORIA DAY O.K. Vancouver, teamster, intends to apply constructed at the mouth of for permission to purchase the follow­ Hay's creek. The contractors E. A. McMaster Looking After Bus ing* described lands: have started work on the widen­ The Boys Will Try to Arrange For Restaurant, Chop- Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 iness for This Company—Says nliles south and 6 miles west from s-w ing of the terminals where the One of the Boats to Go to Ter­ SUEY HOUSE AND corner of L. 356, thence south 80 chains, Rupert is Booming race With the Ball Team west 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 hotel formerly stood, the freight BAKERY chains to point of commencement, con­ sheds and offices have been and Athletes taining 640 acres, more or less. Open Day and Night March 10, 1912 William S. Smith E. A. McMaster, general agent moved and the whole appear­ Arrangements are now on foot Near McEwen's Store apl5 Frank Treanor, agent for the Grand Trunk Pacific ance to the water front has been among the sporting men of the SEALEY B.C. Omineca Land Dlstricl—District of Railway, Prince Rupert, was in greatly altered. All the offices town for a general excursion to Coast, Itange V. have been moved up Centre Take notice that Oliver Purdv, of town on Monday in the interests Terrace on May 24th. The local Seattle, farmer, intends to apply for of his company. Mr. McMaster street to the old Kelly-Carruthers ball team will go down to play permission to purchase the following building. The steam boat depart­ described lands: is well known by many Hazelton Prince Rupert and as the coast Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 people and they were all glad to ment has also undergone a thor­ city are running a special train miles south and 1 mile west from s-w ough over-hauling and the Prince Public Telephone corner of lot 356. thence north 80 chains, see him around. He announced to Terrace, and intend making west 80 chains, south 80 chains, east 80 that they were daily expecting Rupert starts from Seattle on the occasion one of the greatest chains to point of commencement, con­ to receive authority from the May lst on her first trip with athletic events held in the north, HAZELTON taining 640 acres, more or less. TWO-MILE March 7, 1912 Oliver Purdy Railway Commissioners to run a the oil-burners. More will be it is desirable that Hazelton and apl5 Frank Treanor, agent told about the steamers in a later TAYLORVILLE regular passenger and freight district people should be given SEALEY Omineca Land District—District of issue. Coast. Range V. service between Prince Rupert an oportunity to take part in Take notice that Carl G. Yllander, of and the bridge at Skeena Cross­ Mr. McMaster was one of a the events or to be spectators. Hazelton Office: Vancouver, hotel clerk, intends to apply ing. He states that there is a party of G. T. P. men which in­ for permission to purchase the follow­ Besides the ball games there ing described lands: great deal of freight waiting in cluded Pat Welch and Gen. Supt. will be foot racing and many Slinger & Ayerde Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 Rupert for this district and that Mehan who only came as far as Cigar Store miles south and 5 miles west from s-w other athletic sports, in all of coiner of L. 356, thence south 80chains, hundreds of people are anxious the bridge, Chief Engineer Kell­ which this district could be well west 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 to get up as soon as they can get iher who went out to the end of chains, to point of commencement, con­ represented. taining 640 acres, more or less. a train to the bridge. The road the work at Burns Lake and At Terrace they have splendid March 9, 1912 Carl G. Yllander between VanArsdol and the Engineer VanArsdale. Mr. Mc­ ap!5 Frank Treanor, agent grounds for sports and as the FOR SALE present end of steel is in pretty Master returned to Prince Rupert trip could be made from Hazelton Omineca Land District—District of good shape and it is being im­ on Wednesday. Coast, Range V. leaving Saturday afternoon and Take notice that James Ainslie Wylie, proved all the time. returning Tuesday there would of Vanconver, bartender, intends to apply for permission to purchase the Referring of Prince Rupert Mr. Sourdough Returned be a big crowd take it in. The following described lands: McMaster spoke in glowing- only difficulty will be transporta­ 520 Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 Sourdough McKay returned miles south and 6 miles west from s-w terms. The town is lively now tion, but an effort will be made corner of L.356, thence north 80 chains, and the heavy work being started last week from his trip to the to have one of the steamers carry west 80 chains, south 80 chains, east 80 chains to point of commencement, con­ there by his company is employ­ Groundhog. He was out for the the excursionists as it will not be Acres of Land taining 640 acres, more or less. ing a large force of men and this provincial government cutting possible to run a special train In the March 10, 1910 James Ainslie Wylie ap!5 Frank Treanor, agent force will be greatly increased out a trail for this years traffic. from the bridge on account of the as the work gets underway. The special from Rupert which has Bulkley Valley In a short time more men will The Prince Rupert Inn has been already been chartered. Fuller School Inspector be sent in to build the trail. This This includes the Mosquito Flats with J. T. Pollock, provincial school moved across the street and is particulars will be announced as 60 acres plowed, fenced and will not be of much service this inspector, is now doing the now facing the waterfront. The arrangements are completed. ready for seeding schools on the coast, and will test piles for the immense two year but it will help a whole lot Apply to then go up the Naas and around million dollar dry dock have been next season's work which will be Wanted to Buy via Hazelton before he returns driven and the contractor with a great deal heavier than even A good fresh milch cow.— H. COPPOCK his outfit is on the job and will to headquarters. this year. Apply to the Hazelton Hotel, tf Hazelton British Columbia

~]|——-~ )( . 1| DC 31 _. .—__. _— JI a JL- It 33d X 3d J II -— DO YOU KNOW? DO YOU KNOW? _. :'. •I Do YOU KllOW That the greatest wave of progress and prosperity on Do You Know That the owners of New Hazelton are spending a vast -•• earth today is in British Columbia. The point that amount of money on improvements in New Hazelton. seems to be the centre and the one to have the most Do You Know That thousands of people are coming to New Hazelton sensational values established in a short time is New this summer. Hazelton. Do You Know New Hazelton will have 3000 to 5000 people in 1912 Do YOU KnOW That British Columbia money, Canadian money, Unit­ having about 2000 people altogether in the Hazelton ed States money and money from all directions is District now. pouring into New Hazelton District for investment Do You Know That lots in the merchantile section New Hazelton will and development and everyone feels confident that soon be selling for thousands of dollars for each lot. sensational profits will be sure. They are now selling for a few hundred. ••:• Do You Know That the Grand Trunk Pacific rails are now laid to Do You Know That thousands of men will soon be working in the Skeena Crossing and will have steel laid into New mines in New Hazelton district, producing millions in Hazelton early in July. value for the fortunate owners. Do You Know That New Hazelton is a good substantial town now. Do You Know That thousands of farmers will develop the vast area That the merchants (about GO in number) are located of agricultural land in the Skeena, Kispiox and Bulk- • ••. around the corner of Thirteenth Avenue and Pugsley ley Valleys and that they all will be rich in a few years. Strett. That New Hazelton will have thousands of visitors Do You Know this year. Some will locate, and others will invest, J)Q YOU KnOW That 12 mining companies are working within 9 miles all will boost—can't help it. of New Hazelton, and will be shipping ore from New That New Hazelton minerals, coal, timber, together Hazelton in July or August. Do You Know with rail and water transportation guarantees big smelters, big industries of all kinds, all of which will J)Q YOU KnOW That the business done in the Hazelton district this make a City of world wide importance. summer will be transacted mostly at New Hazelton. Do You Know That you should not wait until the many big things are Do YOU KnOW Tliat the B*C* Government are spending $2000.00 on announced and the prices of lots go soaring. mm street improvement in the vicinity of Pugsley Street Do You Know Get in now at the starting prices and on easy terms. and Thirteenth Avenue. Do You Know That you should get in now. Northern Interior Land Company, Ltd. Owners of Section One and Three, New Hazelton J. H. KUGLER, Sole Agent, Carter-Cotton Building, Vancouver, B.C. u We are not prepared to furnish free KENNEDY, WILSON & CO. information to gratify idle curiosity but New Hazelton Agents: New Hazelton, B.C. if you really see the remarkable merit Inclose find $10.00. Please hold a lot of this substantial and honest business for me and send me maps and full proposition, write to us at once for de­ tailed specific information and maps particulars as per your offer. and enclose $10.00 if you want us to select and hold a choice lot foryou. The KENNEDY, WILSON & Co. Name . money to be returned to you if not satis­ fied with our selection. New Hazelton, B.C. Address

[" " " II , ,""W.'If»» _x 3C ** im .>.i.k_,-^___i^-JL^oa^»-»WnkavnHfUjfrl|_- 3C 3CZ an •Jtan-m, ••» .im^mmii nim.'l Li_ XT 3C THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1912

A large crowd came over from Motor Truck Coming CHAMPIONS WENT New Hazelton and they rooted Wiggs O'Neil arrived in town TO DEFEAT vigorously. They have donated on Monday after his trip to the [Continued from page one] liberally for a new athletic field south which has extended over at New Hazelton and to purchase several weeks. He and Mr. Big- his Terrific Delivery a Modest uniforms for their team. Another low, of Kitselas, have purchased Youth who had run away from game will be played at Hazelton PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS ACT a two ton motor truck and it is school after Knocking the weath­ next Sunday and the locals will er van off the Dome of the State itry and "come back." Some now on its way from Vancouver Skeena Electorial District to Prince Rupert and is expected House with a Rock. The Gink interesting sport may be expect- Take notice that I have received objections in writing to the retention of that had a Regular Trick on the j ed between the two towns upon up in Hazelton on the second trip the following names on the Register of voters for the Skeena Electorial District the completion of the new on the grounds stated below. Initial Sack was a Direct Descend­ ; of the Inlander. This truck will And take notice that at a Court of Revision to be held on the 6th day of May ant of one of the Old-Timers in grounds. Word comes that Telkwa be run in the Hazelton district 1912, at the Court House, Prince Rupert, B.C., at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, I i is also looking for plenty of shall hear and determine the said objections, and unless such named persons or the Viking business. The Youth and will be a great convenience some other Provincial voter on their behalf satisfies me that such objections are ! trouble. who Yanked them out of the At­ for all who will have heavy well founded, I shall strike such names off the register. mosphere in the vicinity of bag J. H. McMULLIN, freighting and especiallv for the Dated this 9th day of April, 1912 Registrar of Voters. No. 2 for the High Level Town- Another Ball Game mines which will start shipping The following persons are reported absent from the District:— site People had spent the three New Hazelton baseball club this season. Mr. O'Neil will not previous years in dodging pre­ will again appear on the local be on the truck as he and George No. Name Place mature shots on the railway grade j diamond next Sundav for the and seemed Bored that the game second game with the champions Laroque will operate the Kit-ex­ couldn't be played with Two Balls chen between Aldermere and 1067 Grant, Donald Bella Coola of the Pea-Vine League. The 1106 Haakenson, Christian .... Bella Coola The enemy didn't use their Caval­ week following, the game will be Chas. Barrett's ranch carrying 2575 Rettie, Andrew Bella Coola 3266 Young, David Bella Coola ry A-tall. The Gunners had the played in New Hazelton if the freight and passengers for the Tigers pelts all spread out in the grounds are ready. The boys in railway contractors and ranchers Library in the Fatal Seventh and the new town are going to con­ watched them Blow up with a siderable expense in fixing up Loud Noise in the eighth. The their athletic grounds and it is More Rolling Stock Fracas was Bad for nervous thought everything will be ready The Grand Trunk Pacific is horses but made Good Gazing for in another week. In the mean­ getting ready for the big rush The Leading Hotel those Uneasy Souls always Hop­ time the local players are doing of freight up from Rupert to For Mining, Land and Com­ ing for Something to Happen. Hazelton and for the big ship­ Omineca mercial men considerable work on the prac­ The Tigers are Licking their tice field and are in hopes that ments of ore from Hazelton down Wounds and Vowing Vengeance. Good Sample Rooms, Baths, Hot and Cold they will reverse the score of which will start just the minute The'following lets you in the Dope the company gets permission to Water, Barber Shop. last Sunday. Hotel Department: run a regular train. Last week MEALS : Best in the City R. H. E. the company received from Win­ J. C. K. Sealey - Prop. Choice Stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. New Hazelton 5 2 3 COAL NOTICES nipeg the first part of a big ship­ Old Hazelton 2 3 4 ment of locomotives, freight cars, Hazelton Land District. District of flat cars and cabooses. Altogether Batteries: Owen and Cameron. Coast. Range V. Mills and Norman. Notice is hereby given that I, Harry there will be nearly $100,000 Patrick Jones, hotel-keeper of Glen- worth of new rolling stock on the Summary: Two-baggers, Mc­ tanna, B.C., intend to apply for a Donell; Bases on balls, Off Owen license to prospect for coal and petrol­ line in the next few weeks. New Hazelton, eum on the following described lands : Hazelton, Night Lettergram 50 Words at 3, off Mills 2; struck out, by No. 5. Commencing at a post planted Aldermere, Owens 14, by Mills 16; lef. on about 4 miles up Driftwood creek from Two canoe loads of oats arrived Telkwa and usual day the Bulkley valley wagon road bridge, immediate bases. New Hazelton 5, Old For "Up-to-Date" rate of 10 thence south 80 chains, west 80 chains, from Vanarsdol on Sunday and points. Hazelton 8; hit by pitched ball, north 80 chains, east 80 chains to point one load Hugh Taylor took up to 75c 50 words "Quick Service" Brewer (has large lump right on of commencement. March 25, 1912 Harry Patrick Jones the Kispiox where they will be his shoulder blade). m3 used for seed. Use the night letter service, deal with us and no need of being out of Men's Furnishings, Notions, etc., more than two days. We have doubled our stock and you can be supplied with all the standard high class lines. Our traveller will call regularly, see our range of samples, you will be con­ vinced that Prince Rupert Wholesalers can fill your wants at equal price to any in B.C. We are at your service. If you have not dealt with us ask your neigh­ bor, he has and is pleased. WHOLESALE ONLY. J. PIERCY, MORRIS & CO., KS___Ts Prince Rupert

SADDLES DOUBLE LAND NOTICE LAND NOTICES Do you need one this HARNESS Omineca Land Distriet—District of Omineca Land Distriet—Distriet of Season, if so, see our Cuast. Uange V. Coast, Range V. Extra Heavy, complete Take notice that James C. Nation, of Take notice that Chris. M. Johnson, stock, ranging in price Vancouver, clerk, intends to apply for of Seattle, Wash., farmer, intendsto from with collar permission to purchase the following I apply for permission to purchase the described lands: I following described lands: Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 $65.00 miles south and 1 mile west from s-w ; miles south and 3 miles west from s-w $22.50 to $60.00 corner of L. 356, thence south 80 chains, corner of L. 356, thence south 80 chains, west 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 west 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 chains to point of commencement, con­ i chains to point of commencement, con­ taining 640 acres, more of less. taining 640 acres, more or less RAWHIDE BUGGY LAP March 7, 1912 James C. Nation March 8, 1912 Chris. M. Johnson apl5 Frank Treanor, agent apl5 Frank Treanor, agent BUGGY WHIPS ROBES Omineea Land District— District of • Omineea Land Dlstricl—Distriet uf Waterproof $2 5Q Coast, Range V. Coast, Range V. $2.50 Take notice that Robert Davis, of Take notice that William R. Cordon, Seattle, Wash., teamster, intends to , of Vancouver, broker, intends to apply apply i'or permission to purchase the for permission to purchase the follow- following described lands: ; ing described lands: Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 miles south and 2 miles west from s-w miles south and 4 miles west from s.w cornerof L. 356, thence south 8(1 chains, corner of L. 356, thence north 8(1 chains, New Stock of Rennies Garden Seeds west 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 ' west 80 chains, south 80 chains, east 80 chains to point of commencement, con­ chains to point of commencement, con­ taining 64(1 acres, more or less. taining 640 acres more or less. Just arrived. March 7, 1912 Robert Davis ' March 8, 1912 William K. Gorden ap!5 Frank Treanor, agent ; apl,5 Frank Treanor, agent Complete Stock of Gardening Tools on Hand ca Land District- Disirict uf Omineca Land Disirict —Dislriel uf Coast, Kunge Coast, Uange V. Take notice that Arthur Russell Crit­ Take notice that Leonard S. Carr, of tenden, of Vancouver, barber, intends Vancouver, salesman, intends to apply to apply for permission to purchase the for permission to purchase the follow­ following described lands: ing described lands: Glass Stands Special Attention Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 miles south and 2 miles west from s-w miles south and 4 miles west from the and Given to Supplying cornerof L. 356, thence north 80 chains, s-w corner of L. 356, thence south 80 west 80 chains, south 80 chains, east 80 chains, west 80 chains, north 80 chains, Camps and Forwarding chains to point of commencement, con­ east 80 chains, to point of commence­ Bracket Lamps Supplies. taining 640 acres more or less. ment, containing 640 acres more or less Arthur Russell Crittenden March 8, 1912 Leonard S. Cirr March 7, 1912 Frank Treanor, agent apl5 Frank Treanor, agent

Omineca Land District—Distriet of Omineea Land District—Distriet of Coast, Range V. Coast, Range V. Take notice that Fred Suskey, of Take notice that Leonard W. Stephen­ Seattle, Wash., bookkeeper, intends to son, of Victoria, wireless engineer, in­ apply for permission to purchase the tends to apply for permission to pur­ R. S. SARGENT following described lands: chase the following clescribed lands: Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 mile south and 3 miles west from s-w miles south and 5 miles west from s-w corner of L 356, thence north 80 chains, corner of L. 356, thence north 80 chains, Hazelton west 40 chains, south 40 chains, west 40 west 80 chains, south 80 chains, east 80 chains, south 40 chains, east 80 chains chains to point of commencement, con­ to point of commencement, containing taining 640 acres, more or less. 480 acres, more or less Fred Suskey March 9, 1912. Leonard W. Stephenson March 8, 1912 Frank Treanor, agent ap!5 Frank Treanor, agent THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3. 1911

LAND NOTICES LAND NOTICE LAND NOTICES LAND NOTICES LAND NOTICES

Omineca J and Distriet—District Ci Omineea Land District—Distriet of Omineca Land Distriet—Distriet of Omineea Land District—Distriet of Omineca Land Dlstricl—Distriet of Coast, Range V. Coast, Range V. Coast. Range IV. Coast, Range V. Coast, Range X. Take notice that Frederick Charles Take notice that John Albert Lamont Take notice that Fredrick C. Kingj Take notice that Harry Jas. Van Fleet Take notice that John Benson, of Brewer, of Vancouver, naval architect, of Dawson, Y.T., sergeant of R.N.W. of Vancouver, contractor, intends to of Vancouver, hotel clerk, intends to Vancouver, engineer, intends to apply intends to apply for permission to pur­ M. P., intends to apply for permission to apply for permission to purchase the apply for permission to purchase the for permission to purchase the follow­ chase the following described Iands: purchase the following described lands: following described lands: followingdescribed lands: ing described lands: Commencing at a post planted 1-2 Commencing at a post planted 3 1-2 Commencing at a post planted 3 1-2 Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 Commencing at a post planted half mile south and 2 miles west from s-w miles south and 1 mile west from s-w miles south and 9 miles west from s.w. miles south and 1 mile east from s-w mile south and eight miles west from corner of L 356, thence north 40 chains, corner of L 356, thence north 80 chains, corner of L356, thence north 80 chains, corner of L 356, thence south 80 chains, the s-w corner of L 356, thence north west 80 chains, south 40 chains, east 80 west 80 chains, south 80 chains, east 80 west 80 chains, south 80 chains, east 80 east 80 chains, north 80 chains, west 80 eighty chains, west eighty chains, south chains to point of commencement, con­ chains to point of commencement, con­ chains to point of commencement, con­ chains to point of commencement, con­ eighty chains, east eighty chains, to taining 320 acres, more or less. taining 640 acres more or less taining 640 acres more or less. taining 640 acres, more or less point of commencement, containing 640 Frederick Charles Brewer March 19, 1912 John Albert Lamont Mar. 23, 1912 Fredrick C. King March 19, 1912 Harry Jas. Van Fleet acres, more or less John Benson March 16, 1912 J. W. Hart, agent apl2 J. W. Hart, agent ap!2 J. W. Hart, agent J. W. Hart, agent March 21, 1912 J. W. Hart, agent ap!12 Omineea Land District—Distriet of Coast, Range V. Omineea Land Disirict—Distriet of Omineea Land District—Disirict of Omineea Land District—Disirict of Omineca Land District—Disirict of ' Coast, Range IV. Coast, Kange V. Coasl. Range V. Coast, Range V. Take notice that Philip Jungman, of Take notice that John Black, of Van­ Vancouver, chief, intends to apply for Take notice that William Elwell, of Take notice that David W. Thompson, Take notice that Clifford E. Shields, couver, carpenter, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following Seattle, lumberman, intends to apply of Vancouver, broker, intends to tipply of Vancouver, broker, inlends to apply permission to purchase the following described lands: for permission to purchase the follow­ for permission to purchase the follow­ for permission to purchase the follow­ ing described lands: described lands: Commencing at a post plantetl 2 1-2 ing described hinds: ing described lands: Commencing at a post planted half miles south from s-w corner of L 356, ('ommencing at a post planted 1 1-2 Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 Commencing at a post planted 1-2 mile south and one mile west from s-w thence south 80 chains, west 80 chains, miles south and 9 miles west from s.w. miles south Irom s.w cornerof L 356, mile south and 9 miles west from s.w. corner of L 356, thence north 40 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 chains, to point corner of L356, thence south 80 chains, thence south XI) chains, east 80 chains, corner L856, thence north 80 chains, west 80 chains, south 40 chains, east 80 of commencement, containing (ill) acre.-; west 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 north 80 chains, west so chains to point west 80 chains, south 80 chains, east 8(1 chains to point of commencement, con­ more or less Philip Jungman chains to point of commencement, con­ of commencement, containing 640 acres chains to point of commencement, con­ more or less. David W. Thompson taining 320 acres, more or less March IP, 1912 J. W. Hart, agent taining 640 acres more or less. taining 6-10 acres more or less. March 16, 1912 John Black Mar. 21, 1912 William Elwell March 18, 1912 J. W. Hart, agent Mar. 20, 1912 Clifford E. Shields apll2 J. W. Hart, agent apl2 J. W. Hart, agent ap!2 J. W. Hart, agent Omineca Land District—District of Omineca Land Dislriel—District of Coast., Range X. Cuasl, Range V. Omineca Lund Disirict — District of Online Land Disirict — Districi of Oniincca Land Districi—District "f Coast, Range V. Take notice that. Wellington Sikes, Coast. Kange IV. Take notice that Alick McLain of Van­ Coasl, Range X. of Vancouver, broker, intends to apply couver, teamster, intends to apply for Take notice that William S. Thomas, I Take notice that William Bay, of Vancouver, for permission to purchase the following Take notice that Charles M. Forsyth, permission to purchase the following of Vancouver, contractor, intends to, of Vancouver, broker, intends to apply merchant, intends in apply for permission to pur­ described lands: described lands: chase tiie following?described lands: apply for permission to purchase the ; for permission to purchase the follow­ Commencing at a post planted 8 1-2 Commencing at a post planted 1 mile Commencing:at a POBI planted 11 1-2 miles south following tlescribed lands: ing described lands: anci H miles west from 6.W. corner ect' L356, licence miles south a*id 10 miles west from s.w. south and 2 miles east from s-w corner Commencing at a post planted 2 miles I Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 south 80chains, west HO chains, north so cnains, cornerof L 356, thence south 80 chains, of L 356, thence south SOchains, east 40 cast HO chains to .mint of commencement, con­ south and 2 miles east from s-w corner; miles sjjuth and 11 miles west from s.w. west 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 chains, north 80 chains, west 40 chains, ; taining ti-1" acres more or less. William Ray of L 356, thence south 80 chains, east 80 corner of Lot 356, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement, con­ to point of commencement, containing Mar. 23, 11112 J. W Hart, airent chains, north 80 chains, west 80 chains chains, west 80 chains, south 80 chains, taining 640 acres more or iess. 320 acres more or less. to point of commencement, containing] [ east 80 chains to point of commence­ Omineca Land District—District of Mar. 23, 1912 Wellington Sikes March 18, 1912 Alick McLain 640 acres, more or less ment, containing 640 acres or less. Coast, Range X. March 25, 1912 William S. Thomas apl2 J. W. Hart, Agent Mar. 21, 1912 Charles M. Forsyth J. W. Hart, agent Take notice that -lames A. McDonald, of Lang- apl2 J. W. Hart, agent. ley. farmer, intends to apply for permission to Oniineca Land District—Dlstricl of apl2 J. W. Hart, agent Omineca Land District—Disirict of purchase the following described lands: Cuast, Range V. Commencing at a post planted '.i 1-2 miles south Omineca Land District—District of Coast, Range V. Take notice that John G. Young, Omineca Land District—Distriet of and 7 miles west from the s.w. corner of L3S6, Coast, Range V. Coast. Range IV. Take notice that Sidney C. White, of thence south SO chains, west SOchains, nortli 80 of Vancouver, broker, intends to apply chains, east Mi chains to point of commencement, Taki nctice that Francis C. Adams, j for permission to purchase the following Take notice that Benjamin A. G. Vancouver, mar:*oni officer, intends to containing 6411 acres more or iess. of Vancouver, foreman, intends toapply described lands: Fuller, of Seattle, merchant, intends to apply for permission to purchase the War. 22, 1012 James A. McDonald following described lands: J. W. Hart, agent for permission to purchase the follow­ Commencing at a post planted 3 1-2 apply for permission to purehase the ing described lands: following described lands: Commencing at a post planted 1 mile miles south and 9 miles west from s.w. Omineca Land Distric! — District of Commencing at a post planted 3 1-2; corner of L356, thence south 80 chains, Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 south and 2 miles east from the s-w Coast, Range V. corner of L 356, thence north 80 chains, miles south frcm s-w corner of L 356, j west 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 miles south and 10 miles west from s.w. Take nolice that Alice Udell, of Vancouver, thence south 80 chains, east 80 chains, chains to point of commencement, con­ corner of L356, thence north 80 chains, east 40 chains, south 80 chains, west 40 spinster, -intends to apply for permission to pur­ north 80 chains, west 80 chains to point taining 640 acres more or less. west 80 ehains, south 80 chains, east 80 chains to point of commencement, con­ chase the followingdescribed lands: of commencement, containing 640 acres taining 320 acres, more or less Commencing at a posl planted :i 1-2 miles south Mar. 23, 1912 John G. Young chains to point of commencement, con­ and 0 miles west from the s.w. corner of L356. more or less Francis C. Adams ap!2 J. W. Hart, agent taining 640 acres more or less. Sidney C. White thence south SOchains. wesl sn chains, north so March li), 1912 J. W. Hart, agent, Mar. 21, 1912 Benjamin A. G. Fuller March 18, 1912 J. W. Hart, agent chains, cast HO chains tn point of commencement. containing 640 acres more or less. Alice Udell Omineca Land District—District of apL2 J. W. Hart, agent Mar. 22, 11112 J. W. Hart, agent Ominoca Land Distric:—District of i Coast, itange V. Omineca Land District—District of Coast, Range X. Omineca Land District—Distriet ut Coast, Kange V. Take notice that Ernest G. Blaney, Take notice that Joseph R. J. Hunt, Omineca Land District—Distriet of Take notice that George G. Thompson, Coast, Range IV. Coast, Range V. of Vancouver, miner, intends to apply of Vancouver, officer, intends to apply of Vancouver, clerk, intends to apply Take notice that John Franklin Ham­ Take notice that William H. Pelton. of Vancou­ for permission to purchase the follow­ for permission to purchase the following for permission to purchase the follow­ ver, contractor, intends lo appiy for permission to described lands: ilton, of Vancouver, merchant, intends ing described lands: purchase the following desciibed lands: ing described lands: to apply for permission to purchase the Commencing at a post planted 3 1-2 Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 Commencing at a post planted half Commencing at a post planted *i 1-2 miles south miles south and 12 miles west from s.w. following described lands: and a miles west from the s.w. corner of L.35S, miles south from the s-w corner of L mile south and one mile east from the thence south SU chains, west SOchains. north 80* corner of L356, thence south 80 chains, Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 s-w corner of L 355, then north 40 356. thtnee south 80 chains, west 80 miles south and 9 miles west from s.w. chains, east so chains In point of commencement. chains, north 80 chains, east 80 chains west 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 chains, east 80 chains, south 40 chains, containing 640 acres more or iess. chains to point of commencement, con­ corner of L356, thence north 80 chains, west 80 chains to point of commence­ Mar. 22, 11112 William H. Pelton to point of commencement, containing J. W. Hart, agent taining 640 acres more or less. west SO chains, south 80 chains, east 80 ment, containing 320 acres, more or less 640 acres, more or less chains to point of commencement, con­ March 19, 1912 George G. Thompson Mar. 21, 11)12 Ernest G. Blaney Joseph R. J. Hunt ap!2 J. W. Hart, agent taining 640 acres more or less. omineca Land District—Districi uf ap!2 J. W. Hart, agent Mar. 21, 19)2 John Franklin Hamilton March 18, 1912 J. W. Hart, agent Coast, Range X, a pi 2 J. W. Hart, agent Take notice that Harry C Hay, of Vancouver, Omineca Land Districi — Dislriel of Oniincca Land District—District of Omineea Land Distriet—Disirict uf clerk*, intends to appiy for permission to purchase Cuast, Range X. Coasi, Uange V. the followingdescribed lands: Cuast, Range V. Commt ncing at a post planted tl 1-2 miles south Take notice that John McTourney, of j Take notice that Frank Philip Red­ Omineea Land Distriet—District of Cuast, Kange V. Take notice that David Chas. Munroe, and I miles west from the s.w. corner of L356, Vancouver, barber, intends toapply for mond, of Vancouver, painter, intends of Vancouver, clerk, intends to apply thence south so chains, west 80 chains, north SO* peimission to purchase the following to apply for permission to purchase the Take notice that Harry Dutton Wright chains, east sit chains to poinl of commencement. 1 for permission to purchase the follow­ containing 640 acres more or less. described lands: following described lands: of Vancouver, gentleman, intends to ing described lands: Mar. 22, 1012 Harry C. Ray Commencingat a post planted 3 1-2 i Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 apply for permission to purchase the Commencing at a post planted half J. W. Hart, agent miles south and A miles west from s-w miles south and 12 miles west from s.w. following tlescribed lands: mile south and one mile east from the corner of L 356, thence south 80 chains, corner of L 356, thence north 80 chains, Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 s-w corner of L 356, thence south SO Omineea Land District—District of west 80 chains, north SO chains, east 80 west 80 chains, south 80 chains, east 80 miles south from the s-w corner of L Cuast, Range \ . chains, cast 80 chains, north 80 chains, Takenotice that Nellie Paisley, of Vancouver, chains to point of commencement, con- chains to point of commencement. 356, thence south 80 chains, west 80 west 80 chains, to point of commence­ spinster, intencis to apply for permission to pur­ taining 640 acres more or less Mar. 21, 1912 Frank Philip Redmond chains, north 80 chains, east 80 chains, ment, containing 640 acres more or less chase the followingdescribed lands: March 19, 1912 John McTurney apl2 J. W. Hart, agent j to point of commencement, containing David Chas. Munroe i Commencing at a post planted '•', 1-2 miles south 640 acres, more or less and 8 miles west from the s.w. corner of L366. apl2 J. W. Hart, agent March 18, 1912 J. W. Hart, agent ihence north 80 chains, west HO chains, south Mi Oniincca Lnnd District—District of March 18, 1912 Harry Dutton Wright chains, east SO chains to point of commencement. Omineca Land Disirict—Disirict of Cuasi, Range V. apl2 J. W. Hart, agent Omineca Land Dlstricl—District uf contalning640 acres more ur less. Nellie Paisley Coast, Range V. ' Take notice that Clyde L. Main, of Cuast, Kange X. Mar. 23, 1012 J. W. Hart, agent Take noticethat Hamon Oscar Nelson Vancouver, saw filer, intends to apply omineca Land District—Distnct of Take notice that Fred Davison, of of Vancouver, marine engineer, intends for permission to purchase the follow­ Cuasl, Kange V. Vancouver, bartender, intends to apply omineea Land Distriet—District of to apply for permission to purchase the for permission to purchase the follow­ Cuast, Kange X. ing described lands: Take notice that Farquhar Page, of following described lands: Commencing at a post planted 3 1-2 ing described lands: Take notice that Augustus P. Huson. of Seat­ Commencingat ;i post planted 3 1-2 Vancouver, agent, intends to apply for tle, grocer, intencis tc, apply I'or permission to pur­ miles south and 11 miles west from s.w. Commencing at a post planted half chase the followingdescribed lands: miles soulh and 3 miles west from s-w permission to purchase the following corner of L356, thence north 80 chains, described lands: mile south from the s-w corner of L Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 miles south corner of L 356, thence north 8(1 chains. west 80 ehains, south 80 chains, east 80 356, thence south SO chains, east 80 anci 8 miles west from the s.w. c irner of L356. west 80 chains, south 80 chains, enst 80! Commencing at a post planted half thence south 80 chains, west 80 chains, north 80 chains to point of commencement, con­ chains, north SO chains, west SO chains, chains, east sil chains to point of commencement, chains to paint of commencement, con­ , mile south from the s-w cornerof L 356 to point of commencement, containing taining 640 acres more or less. thence south 40 chains, west 80 chains, containing 640 acres more or less. . taining 640 acres more or less Mar. 23, 1912 Clyde L. Main 640 acres, more or less Mar.21, 1912 Augustus P. Huson March 19, 1912 Hamon Oscar Nelson north 40 chains, east 80 chains to point J. W. Hart, agent apl2 J. W. Hart, agent j of commencement, containing 320 acres Fred Davison ap!2 J. W. Hart, agent March IS, 1912 J. W. Hart, agent more or less Farquhar Page Omineca Land Dlstricl — District of omineca Land District — District or March IS, 1912 J. W. Hart, agent Coast, Range V. omineca Land Dlstricl — District of Cuasl. Uange X. Omineca Land District—District of Coast, Range V. Cuast. Kange A*. Take notice that John W, Price, of Vancouver, Take notice that A. Goring Alix, of Take notice that Fred O'Neill, of merchant, intencis toapply forpermission to pur­ Take notice that Alford Dean, of chase the following described lands: Vancouver, broker, intends to apply for Vancouver, real estate broker, intends Omineca Land District—Disirict of Commencing at a post planted8 1-2 miles soulh to apply for permission to purchase the Const, Kange V. Vancouver, real estate broker, intends permission to purchase the following to apply for permission to purchase the and 7 miles west from the s.w. corner of _85G, described lands: following* described lands: thence north SO chains, west SO chains, south sn Take notice that William A. McLeod, following described lands: chains, east 80 chains to poim of commencement, Commencing at a [lost planted 3 1-2 Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 of Vancouver, cigar clerk, intends to containing lllll acres mere or less. miles south and 2 miles west from s-w miles south and 11 miles west from s.w. apply I'm* permission to purchase the Mar. 22. 1912 John W. Price corner of L 356, thence north 80 chains, corner of L356, thence south 80 chains, following described lands: J. W. Hart, agent west 8(1 chains, south 81) chains, east 80 west 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 Commencing at a post planted 2 1-2 chains to point of commencement, con­ chains to point of commencement, con­ Omlnei ind District — District uf miles south and 1 mile east, from the ('oast. Kange V. taining 640 acres more or less taining 6-11) acres more or less. s-w corner of I, 356, thence south SO March 19, 1912 A. Goring Alix Mar. 21, 1912 Fred O'Neill ,, mon Take notice thai Edward E. Griswold, of Seat­ chains, east SO chains, north SO chains, ... less. Alford Dean tle, logger, intencis lo apply for permission to pur­ ap!2 J. W. Mart, agent apl2 J. VV. Hart, agent west 80 chains to point of commence­ chase iln* followingdescribed iands: March 20. 1912 . W. Hart, agent Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 miles south ment containing 640 acres, more or less and 7 miies wet from tiie s.w. corner cf LSB8, Omineca Ltin 1 District- if oniineca Land District—District of March 25, 1912' William A. Mel I Coast, Range X. Omineca Land District—Distric. of thence south Stl ehains, west SOchains. north Ho Coa it, Kange apl2 J. W. Hart, agent Const. Range V, chains, east KO chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Take notice that James W. Curry, of Take notice that John Norman, of Take notice that Joseph Daniels of Mnr. 21, 1912 Edward E. Griswold Vancouver, cook, intends to apply for Vancouver, tinsmith, intends to apply Vancouver, woodsman, intends toapply J. W. Hart, agent permission to purchase the following for permission to purchase the follow­ Omineca Land Districi — District of ' . Coast, Kange V. for permission to purchase the follow­ described lands: ing described lands: ing described kinds: Omineca Land Distriet—District of Take notice that Sidney Paul Rain- Commencing at a post planted 3 1-2 Commencing at a post planted 8 1-2 Commencing at a post planted half Const. Range V. ford, of Vancouver, book-keeper, in­ miles south and 2 miles west from s-w miles south and 10 miles west from s.w. mile south and 6 miles west from s-w Take notice that Jacob Wilton Wise, of Seattle, tends to apply for permission to pur­ merchant, intends to apply forpermission to pur­ comer of L 356, thence south 80 chains, corner of L356, thence north 80 chains, corner of L 356, thence north eighty chase the following described lands: chase the following described iands: west 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 west 80 chains, south 80 chains, east 80 chains, west eighty chains, south eighty Commencing at a'post planted :! 1-2 miles south chains to point of commencement, con­ chains to point of commencement, con­ Commencing at a post planted 2 1-2 chains, east eighty chains to point of and 6 miles west from the s.w. corner of L856, taining 640 acres more or less. ! miles south from the s-w corner of L thence north 80 chains, west Stl chains, south Stl taining 640 acres, more or less commencement, containing 640 acres, chains, east SO chains to point of commencement, March 19, 1912 James W. Curry Mar. 23, 1912 John Norman ! 356, thence south 80 chains, east 80 more or less Joseph Daniels containing 640 acres more or less. apl2 J. W. Hart, agent apl2 J. W. Hart, agent ] chains, north SO chains, west 80 chains, Mar. 22, 1912 Jacob Wilton Wise to point of commencement, containing March 20, 1912 J. W. Hart, agent .). W. Hail, agent Ca Land District—District of Coast, Range IV. I 640 acres more or less Cuast, Range V. Ominoca Land Distriet—Distriet of I March 19, 1912 Sidney Paul Rainford Omineca Land Dislriel—District uf Omineea Land District—District of Coast, Kange V. Coast, Range V. Take notice that Wilfrid Ernest Play- j Take notice that William Scott, of i apl2 J. W. Hart, agent Take notice that Frank Franklin, of Take notice that Miles Cinten, of | fair, of Vancouver, broker, intendsto Seattle, clerk, intends toapply forper­ Seattle, Wash., clerk, intends to apply apply for permission to purchase the: Vancouver, bartender, intends to apply mission to purchase the following des­ Omineca Lund District—District of for permission to purchase the follow­ |following llescribed lands: cribed lands: for permission to purchase the follow­ Coast. Kange V. ing described lands: ing described lands: Commencing at a post planted 8 1-2 Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 j Take notice that Eugene J. Brown, of Seattle, i painter! intends to apply for permission to pur­ Commencing at a post planted 1 1-2 Commencing at a post planted 3 1-2 dies south and 1 mile west from s-wj miles south and 10 miles wtst from s.w. miles south and 7 miles west from s-w •corner of L 356, thence south 80 chains, corner of L356, thence south 80 chains, chase the following described lands: miles south and 4 miles west from the i Commencingat a post planted 81-2 miles south corner of L 356, thence north eighty s-w cornerof L 356, thence north eighty Iwest 8(1 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 west 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 and 0 miles west from the s.w. corner of L356, chains, west eighty chains, south eighty •hains to point of commencement, con- j chains to point of commencement, con­ thence north SU chains, west SO chains, south SU chains, west eighty chains, south eighty chains, east Sn chains to point of comm* ncement. chains, east eighty chains to point of chains, east eighty chains, to point of ahiing 640 acres more or less taining 640 acres more or less. commencement, containing 640 acres •March 19, 1912 Wilfrid E. Playfair Mar. 21, 1912 William Scott containing 640 acres more or less. commencement, containing 640 acres Mar. 22. 1912 Eugene.I. Brown moreorless Frank Franklin more or less Miles Cinten lpl2 J. W. Hart, agent apl2 J. W. Hart, agent J. W. Hart, agenl March 21, 1912 J. W. Hart, agent March 22, 1912 J. W. Hart, agent THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1911

General Blacksmiths & WATER ! r Wood Workers PERSONAL AND Good Dry Lumber ready for WATER!! Building in the New Town C. F. WILLIS LOCAL Interior Get prices from us before you build Hazelton, B. C. Will deliver water to any part of the flat at in New Hazelton HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY Tie Inspector McNaughton was 50c a Barrel in town on Monday. Lumber We are ready with the goods ROBT. McCLEAN Barrel holds 45 gallons. Leave Mrs. V. W. Smith of New INTERIOR LUMBER CO. General Teaming orders at the Parntorium Hazelton was a visitor in town Co. - - - HAZELTON, B.C. on Sunday. SUCCESSOR TO K. KISDA1.E ASSAYERS H. N. Wright is in Prince Ru­ •»•»••»• LEAVE ORDERS AT HAZELTON HOTEL STUART I. MARTIN pert on his way to Hazelton and Provincial Assayer he is expected to arrive any day DON'T BE LATE DOUGLAS SUTHERLAND Davis Block, Ha/.elton now. P.O. BOX 907 In purchasing your Garden Seeds. We have on hand a full variety, and those intending to put in gardens should pur­ Prince Kupvrt, B. C. ASSAYER and Chemist. J. O'Sulli- McClair and Calhoun, whoout- chase early and avoid delay. •*» van, F.C.S.; provincial assayer fitted here last January with two ami chemist. Assayer I or 2