RAGE
PROBLEM
ALASKA
TODAY
MASSING
OK
INDIANS
INTO
ONE
PAKTY
m-:ems
TO
HAVE.
HIS-,
TI'IUSEII
.
-
TLKKITOItV
-
f
AlaskaAaeenis
to
have
Its
rare
,proh-d
irina.
The
Indians
mm
WT
all
vol
.ione
way"
and
that
causes
a
lot
ot
111-feeling
on
the
other
side.
.Discussing
$the
situation
the
Ketchlkan-Alask
J
Chronicle
says
editorially:
4
Dr.
Anna
B.
Kearcley
In
an
Interview
In
Seattle
seems
to
be
rather
'severe
in
her
strictures
on
the
Alaskan
Indiana
She
says
they
are
better
off
In
the
savage
state
and
that
not
one
In
a
hundred
Is
benefitted
by
education.
All
things
considered
the
Indians
have
been
making
good
progress
In
Alaska.
-
But
they
have
done
this
as
Individuals"
and
not
collectively.
They
have
seen
their
children
admitted
oa
an
equality
with
white
children
In
th
rchools
of
Alaska.
They
have
taken
their
places
here
and
there
In
competition
with
the
whites
economically.
There
had
been
no
question
raised
of
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
a
sharp
division
along
racial
lines
de-!eoncrete
W"tctlon.
making
the
rooms
veloDed?
I
nTJimulc
jot
jresn,
irozen
or
mua
curea
The
Indians
have
been
told
that
they
are
being
exploited
by
the
whites.
But
the
reverse
Is
true.
They
are
being
exploited
by
their
own
kind.
They
have
been
bled
for
propaganda
work
at
home
and
In
Washington,
D.C.
They
have
been
told
that
they
can
get
their
money's
worth
back
by
forcing
the
territory'
to
pay
them
pensions
the,
same
as
it
does
the
old
pioneers.
KEMOVE
IMKKIEIi
'
it
remains
for
the
Indians
themselves
to
remove
the
barrier
of
prejudice
that
has
been
reared
between
the
two
races.
The
other
day
the
native
town
of
Kake
was
wiped
out
by
fire.
Instantly
contributions
came
pouring
In
for
the
stricken
community
from
tne
whites.
One
cannery
firm
alone
contributed
1500
to
the
cause.
This
ought
to
prove
to
the
more
intelligent
natives
that
the
whites
have
only
their
best
welfare
at
heart.
Let
the
Indians
do
like
the
whites,
first
fit
themselves
for
citizenship
and
then
vote
as
Individuals
and
not
as
a
class,
and
they
will
soon
find
all
of
the
old
avenues,
and
new
ones
of
progress,
open
to
them.
There
Is
enough
constructive
work
to
be
done
In
Alaska
without
allowing
racial
lines
to
Interfere.
KETCHIKAN
IS
GETTING
TRADE
OWIXO
TO
I'AST
SEKVK'E
CLAIMS
.TO
HE
A11I.E
TO
HEAT
OUT
I'KINtE
HUPEKT
(Pacific
Fisherman)
Increasing
halibut
landings
at
Ketchikan,
Alaska,
and
an
accompanylnj
Increase
In
transit
shipments
of
boxed
halibut
from
that
port
through
Prince
Rupert,
have
been
a
matter
of
frequent
comment,
during
the
past
summer,
fares
landed
at
Ketchikan
this
year
to
the
end
of
July
totaling
nearly
5.000,000
Ibsv
against
about
2.760,000
lbs.
lor
the
corresponding
period
of
1B25.
Interesting
comment
on
the
recent
development
of
the
Industry
at-
that
port
Is
made
by
J.
C.
Barber,
of
the
Ketchikan
CoM
Storage,
who
visited
Seattle
about
the
end
of
August.
"The
larger
movement
of
boxed
halibut
from
Ketchikan
through
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Barber
points
out,
has
not
been
accompanied
by
any
decrease
In
Steamer
shlnments
to
FUnttl.
whiz-h
in
fact
have
been
somewhat
larger
so
far
mis
year
than
for
the
same
months
of
1B28.
The
advancement
ot
Ketchikan
as
a
halibut
port
he
attributed
In
part
to
improvement
of
handling
and
storage
facilities,
but
more
to
the
Improved
transportation
service
between
that
port
and
the
Prince
Rupert
rail
terminal
by
the
motorshlp
Bellingham.
This
vessel,
fully
equipped
with
refrigeration,
is
now
devoted
almost
entirely
to
the
fresh
tlsli
business,
and
ll
available
for
a
trip
every
other
day
WHAT
COULD
BE
Wfl
GET
THE
GAMG
AND
L
CUiorXvVW
A
SMBETEB?NOWWftkrHB
HR
MEET
ME
M
PCOKiT
t
Oo
flW
SslR
SMOR.ES!
j
BOVS
AMD
A
PICMIC
fM
HjA
OF
MY
POttCH,
-ML
ft
H
5
V
Tint
EVERYTHING
IS
K.O.
(
well
satisfied
with
the
service,
and
much
of
the
fish
now
landed
at
Ket-n
sTnTs
chikan
Is
actually
loaded
oil
the
cars
Jr
AviT
any
divisional
race
lines
until
an
Indian
landed
at
Prince
Rupert.
For
instance,
MH
K
lawyer
began
to
trade
and
barter
ft
h
.....
.
the
-Indian
vote."
miii.
..,..
....
,
..
j
locked
to
nAXxr.it
pert
Tuesdav
mornlne.
while
if
tn
Self-seeking
pollUclans
then
Hocked
Ion
to
the
latter
point
It
would
not
to
his
banner.
Talking
their
language
start
until
Vednesday.
.
The
shipments
and
knowing
their
tribal
habits
and
In-
are
arriving
at
Eastern
markets
In
fine
ner
life,
it
was
easy
to
convince
the
j
shape:
and
the
transportation
cost
is
majority
of
the
Indians
that
the
whites;
said
to
be
less
thant
he
eipense
ot
were
intruders
and
were
robbing
them.
(taking
the
fish
on
to
Prince
Rupert
In
None,
better
than
he
knew
how
to
play
'the
halibut
boats.
upon
their
ignorance
and
prejudices.
a
most
important
factor.
Mr.
Barber
They
were
told
they
should
force
their!
says,
is
that
in
view
of
this
service
Ket-chlldren
wholesale
into
the
public
chlkan
buyers
are
able
to
pay
the
fresh
schools.
Not
because
the
majority
of
(fish
price
instead
of
being
limited
to
them
were
particularly
anxious
to
see
j
the
freezing
basis,
as
they
have
been
in
their
children
educated,
for
the
reverse
the
past,
mo
that
values
are
commonly
Is
true,
but
Just
to
show
the
whites
on
a
basis
as
attractive
to
fishermen
they
were
their
equals.
The
tact
that
I
as
those
at
other
markets;
while
vessel
the
United
States
bureau
of
education
owners
in
general
prefer
to
'
land
at
maintains
schools
for
the
Indians
all
Ketchikan
if
they
can
do
so
without
over
Alaska,
and
the
hardest
task
of
disadvantage.
wie
iicus
nas
Deen
u
Keep
native'
Mr.
Barker
states
that
.emiaren
m
school,
made
no
difference.
Moreover,
missionary
missionary
societies
societies
and
have
been
rrti.
.imM
,.
churches
also
maintain
higher
educa
tional
institutions
In
Alaska
for
the
exclusive
use
of
Indians.
In
other
ways,
economically
also,
they
were
given
'preferential
rights
over
whites
In
Alaska.
On
the
top
of
this
the
next
mose
was
to
vote
them
en
masse
regardless
of
their
tribal
relations,
ignorance
or
Illiteracy.
Jlany
Illiterate
It
must
be
remembered
that
the
great
majority
of
Indians
in
Alaska
can
neither
,
read
nor
write.
Very
few
ot
them
take
or
read
newspapers.
Whole
communities
still
live
In
tribal
relation
and
are
unsanitary
and
diseased.
Many
of
them
cannot
even
speak
the
English
language.
Is
It
any
wonder
then
that
living
and
business
accommodations
at
Ketchikan
past
year,
but
practically
none
are
vacant
and
building
continues
very
active.
COUl
STOKAOE
EM.tllC.ri)
One
of
the
most
notable
Improvement
affecting
the
fish
Industry
Is
the
large
addition
to
the
Ketchikan
Cold
Storage
plant,
which
went
Into
service
August
1.
This
is
a
three-story
mill
construction
tmlldlng,
on
a
pile
and
concrete
foundation,
92
to
110
feet,
and
having
cold
storage
space
for
nearly
S.
000.
000
lbs.
of
fish.
This
gives
the
enure
plant
a
capacity
of
about
7.500,000
lbs,
with
two
acres
of
floor
spsce
Included
in
Its
bulMlngs
and
uycis,
.au
xioors
are
or
waterproof
i
fish.
The
new
building
is
on
the
north
side
of
the
old
plant,
replacing
'some
fish
sheds.
In
addition,
figures
are
now
being
PROVES
ITSELF
si
jxiPMWTf
Mrs.
Louisa
Couzens,
who
lives
some
distance
Inland,
In
a
letter
received
yesterday,
mentioned
her
two
small
boys
who
eat
Pacific
Milk
with
their
porridge
every
morning.
.It
was
the
satisfaction
they
found
In
the
milk
which
Induced
her
to
try
It
In
cooking.
.She
has
cooked
with
Pacific
Milk
nearly
a
year
and
finds
it
the
best
evaporated
milk
she
has
used.
PACIFIC
MILK
Head
Office,
Vanoouver
Factories:
Lad
ner
and
Abbotsford,
B.C.
handling
a
great
many
Silver
and
bright
Chum
salmon.
With
the
in
creased
facilities,
it
Is
expected
that
a
good
deal
more
flab,
will
be
frozen
next
year.
You
Can
Have
Beer
Delivered
To
Your
Door
I
(Sod
Ix-aprment
Despite
the
disappointment
of
many
Ketchikan
salmon
canners,
Mr.
Barber
considers
the
season's
run
normal
and
believes
there
has
been
a
good
escapement.
Before
leaving
on
August
23.
he
saw
many
salmon
jumping,
and
is
convinced
that
there
has
been
a
good-sized
run
of
Pinks
slnre
the
close
of
tbe
fishing
season.
NEW
HAZELTON
Having
a
conviction
that
the
great
northern
interior
of
British
Columbia
Is
due
for
a
progressive
step
In
the
not
d
It-
taken
on
another
freezing
unit
a
10C-jtant
future.
C.
H.
Sawle.
proprietor
of
ton
direct-connected
motor
compressor
the
Omlneca
Herald,
has
taken
a
step
of
the
most
modern
type,
to
be
places
,
forward
by
having
a
Mergenthaler
lino-beside
the
present
machines
and
used
j
type
installed
In
his
shop.
The
Herald
entirely
for
sharp
freezing.
This
will
was
formerly
hand
set.
make
the
plant
the
largest
freezing
and
cold
storage
establishment
in
Alaska.
Rer.
T.
D.
Proctor
returned
last
Wed-
Mr.
Barber
says
the
freezing
plant
hs
'nesdsy
to
Hazelton
after
a
27
AX)
mile
been
very
busy
all
summer,
putting
up
.
trip.
He
visited
England,
Prance,
Oer-about
a
normal
stock
of
halibut
and
many.
Switzerland.
Italy
and
Australia
THE
Amalgamated
Breweries
of
British
Columbia
make
ptire
beer
and
they
malcc'it
easy'foryiiii'
to
be
always
supplied:
City
deliveries
are
free.
You
can
buy.
beer
at
any
Government
Store
and
have
your
order
delivered
to
your
door.
Have
beer
for
your
table,
always.
It
is
just
as
conveniently
secured
as
bread
from
your
grocer's.
Order
by
the
case.
It's
economical!
7
Amalftsmstrd
Hrewerlrt
of
Drltlnh
Columbia,
In
which
X
artSMMK-lalMl
Vannmtvr
Breweries
Lid.,
Kalnlrr
Brewing
,r
Co.
if
Canada
Ltd.,
WcstmlnMtr
Brewery
Ltd.,
Sllrcr
5
Sprint
Brewwrjr
Ltd.,
Victoria
I'bwnls
Brewlnft
Cii.
Lid.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
The
electric
plant
at
Ilarelton
was
dismantled
and
shipped
out
last
week.
Conditions
were
not
favorable
for
the
profitable
-operation
of
the
plant.
The
Ladles'
Aid
of
the
New
Haxelton
Church
has
been
reorganized
tor
the
winter
with
Mrs.
C.
H.
Sawle
elected
president
for
the
fifteenth
consecutive
term.
Mrs.
S.
II.
Senkplel
Is
vlce-prtil-dent
and
Mrs.
Thornton
Is
secretary
treasurer.
PRINCE
GEORGE
Construction
of
the
McArthur
saw-.mil
will
be
pushed
to
completion
a
soon
as
the
railway
spur
Is
completed
Mr.
McArthur.
who
was
a
visitor
in
the
)
city
last
week,
hinted
that
the
manufacture
ot
paper
was
one
ot
his
com
pany's
ultimate
objectives.
The
appeal
of
James
MeLane
against
a
conviction
and
fine
of
300
for
selling
Jqnor
Imposed
by
Magistrate
Moraa
was
allowed
by
Judge
Robertson
la1
week.
Inaccuracy
of
evidence
was
th
,
reason
tor
the
conviction
being
BAZAAR
WAS
SUCCESSFUL
KOV.tl.
IH
ItPLK
AII'AIK
OX
HATt'lt-IiAV
A1TEKXOOS
HIS
WELL
PATKOM7.EH
The
'bazaar-be
14'
on
Saturday
afternoon
was
one
ot
the
most
successful
ttw
Ladles
of
the
Royal
Purple
have
had
for
many
seasons.
There
were
many
ladles
who
tavcred
the
affair
with
their
patronage
and
none
were
disappointed
for
there
was
an
excellent
variety
of
articles
tar
their
selection.
A
musical
progras.
was
also
discoursed
during
the
Those
In
charge
of
the
various
depart
ments
were
as
follows:
Sewing
Mrs.
S.
J.
Evans,
Mrs.
H.
T
Olassey
and
Mrs.
A.
Akerberg.
Raffles
Mrs.
Ben
Self
and
Mrs.
Wil
liam
Reld.
Home
cooking
Mrs.
L.
M.
Puller,
and
Miss
Margaret
Eyolfson.
Tea
tables
Mra.
K
Rood.
Mrs.
J.
D
Lawrence.
Mrs.
Ben
Self.
Mlu
Wills
Dyer
and
Mrs.
Oawthorn.
The
winners
ot
tbe
raffles
were
as
follows:
Tea
cloth
Mrs.
R.
B.
Skinner.
Linen
runner
Mrs.
Alt.
Chrlstoansen.
Pillowslips
Mrs.
Leaper.
Bath
tomels
Miss
Jean
Beattle.'
Those
contributing
to
the
musical
program
Included
Miss
Connie
Morgan.
Miss
Beatrice
Bemer
and
Miss
Os-en
Brady,
SURPRISE
PARTY
FOR
MH
AND
MRS.
EASTMAN
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
On
Saturday
night
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
B.
Eastman
were
agreebaly
surprised
b)
a
large
number
of
friends
who
Invaded
their
home
on
Eighth
Avenue
and
presented
them
with
a
beautiful
mantel
clock
on
the
occasion
of
the
eighth
anniversary
of
their
wedding
and
spent
the
evening
most
enjoysbly
Tbe
pre-sentatlon
was
made
on
behalf
of
the
others
by
Robert
Duncan
wha
spoke
appreciatively
of
the
hospitality
and
friendship
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Eastman,
and
expressed
the
hope
that
they
would
meet
again
on
many
such
occasions.
Each
ot
them
replied,
thanking
the
donors
for
their
gift
and
expressing
pleasure
at
seeing
them
there
that
evening.
Scottish
dancing
was
enjoyed
during
the
early
part
of
the
evening,
the
music
being
supplied
by
Jlmmle
Watson,
puenslng
contest
pries
were
won
by
Miss
Hilda
Beale,
David
Eastman
and
Ocorge
Oeddes.
The
champion
oat
cake
winner
was
Alex.
Cameron,
HOTEL
AHKIV.U.H
Prince
Itujx-rt
C.
a.
rtelghway.
It.
M.
McLeod,
J.
P.
Musnenden.
Prank
Taalle.
Roy
C
Wright,
Walter
E.
Trump,
W.
II.
Wal
ton.
C
B.
Freeman,
A.
Roe,
James
Hodgson,
W.
J,
Levin,
L
B.
Cook,
A.
C.
Knight
nd
W.
E,
Darner.
Vancouver;
Cspt.
L
O.
Dixon
and
rietcher
Bradley.
Ottawa:
I.
Abe
and
L,
Chyman,
Seattle;
A.
W.
Challaftd,
Edmonton;
H.
L.
Riche-
son,
Toronto;
Mr.
and
M,,
John
dUl,
Portlsnd.
Oregon;
A,
D.
Bailllt
and
A.
Holmgren,
city;
Mrs.
Hsgen,
Vanarsdol;
A.
z.
ounn.
Montreal;
Thomas
B.
Marsh,
Terraet;
B.
H.
Sharp,
Bpokane
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
FOR
SALE.
tut
with
bathroom,
at
171
Third
Ave.
East.
Apply
Hyde
Transfer.
tt
FOR
KXNT.-t-MODERN
UP-TO-DATE
flat:
large
airy
rooms;
fir
place:
close
In.
Max
Hellbroner.
URN1SHED
BEDROOM
TO
RENT.
Waterfront
view.
Apply
SJ0
Fourth
Avenue
East.
OR
RENT.
MODERN
HOUSE.
FUlt-nlshed.
123X10.
Apply
21S
Fourth
Avenue.
East.
u
HJRNI8HED
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT
by
day.
week
or
month.
Phone
Re-J
607.
tl
MODERN
HOUSE
FOR
RENT.
FIVE
rooms
and
bath.
Munro
Bros.
LOST.
-OCT.
BETWEEN
DRY
DOCKT'
AND
O.T.P.
wharf,
black
wallet,
containing
5IK,
110.00
and
120
00
bills.
Finder
please
return
to
Police
Station
or
to
J,
de
Carlo,
third
officer
as.
Prince
Charles.
lilts
TJRS
MADE
TO
ORDER
AND
RE-modelled.
Raw
skins
tanned
and
dressed.
Mall
orders
promptly
attended
to.
Mrs.
F.
Tarr.
234
Broadway
East.
Vancouver.
W.
Alklns,
New
York
City.
Its
toy
Carl
BrenUen
and
Paul
Held,
Port
Simpson;
F.
C.
E.
Hayter
ano
Frank
Smith,
Porcher
Island;
a.
II.
Tycho
and
I.
Johnson;
Bmlthers;
Peter
Cyr,
Pst
Voyer.
H.
B.
James,
Pbelsn;
F.
Robbers,
S.
R.
Chandler.
W.
It
Crawford
and
M.
Manlett,
Vancouver:
C.
Letnem
and
K
Letness,
Port
Esslngton;
J,
O.
Steen,
slty:
T.
O.
McMsnamon,
Telegraph
Point.
Central
II.
Best,
Vancouver;
Oeorge
McLauth-
lln
and
Joa
Smith,
CNJt.;
John
Hegarty.
Powell
River:
L.
Russell,
city;
W.
Hearn.
Prince
Rupert
Cannery.
High
Low
PRIN0E
RUPERT
Tlnr
a
MOSII.tr,
OCTOItl
ll
H
High
11:14
ijh.
203
ft.
23
31
pjn.
20
a
M
Low
4:M
am.
a
High
Low
17:34
pm.
88
"
Tt
KMitr,
OCTOIIflK
1
11:58
am.
ft:4fl
am.
18:14
p.m.
wi:iisr.tv,
ot'ToiiKii
z0
0:24
in.
12:40
pm,
6:31
am,
19:01
pin.
21.
e
tt.
42
"
4
2
-
21.8
ft.
22.7
"
3D
-26
.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR
SALE.
TO
CLOSE
OCT
AM
LS-
I
MAKE
MONEY
AT
HOME
-MEN
AND
tate,
we
are
authorised
to
sell
several
lots,
some
corners,
harbor
view,
and
on
sewer.
Prices
tow
and
terms
from
110.00
monthly.
Enquire
T
McClymonL
tt
FOR
8ALE.
ORAV
ENOINE;
MODEL
D.
3
cylinder.
4
cycle
10-1J
hp.
mlth
clutch,
shaft,
propel
lor,
Dixie
maj.
Oood
running
order.
O.
Rorle.
Phou
387
or
Red
SIS.
tf
ALUAliLE
WATK1N8
TERRITORY
IN
-Prince
Rupert
now
open
tor
good
man.
Apply
the
J.
R.
Waiklna
Company.
1150
Hamilton
Street.
Vancouver.
B.C.
IXNT
FOR
SALE.
NEW
THIS
YEA.ll
and
used
only
one
week.
Price
lao.'i
vPullen.
Dally
News.
TOR
SALE,
CHEAP.
HALF
A
TON
Of
old
newspapers.
Apply
Dally
News,
rf
TO
RENT
"OR
RENT
4-ROOMED
MODERN
HOT
Water
Heated
House
on
Borden
St,
MAO
per
month.
e-rooraed
furnished
house,
dost
In,
ajSDO
('roomed
modern
house
near
Booth
School,
IIOjOO.
'
4-roomed
modern
flat.
Sixth
Avenue
West,
13000.
3-roomed
house
near
Dry
Dock,
110.
M.
M
Stephens
te
Co,
Ltd.
Exchange
Block
OR
RENT
FURNISHED
APARTMENT
on
Second
Avenue;
four
rooms
and
bath.
Water
paid.
Phone
647.
'OH
RENT
PIANOS,
P
LAYER-pianos,
phonographs
and
sewing
ma-chines.
Walker
Music
Store.
FOR
RENT.
SIX
ROOM
MODERN
women,
can
earn
II
to
12
an
hour
in
spare
Urn
writing
ahowcarda.
No
canvassing
or
aotiritl&g.
We
Instruct
you
and
supply
you
with
work.
Write
today
The
Menhennlt
Com-
pany
Limited,
61
Dominion
Building
Toronto.
FOUND
FOUND.
BOX
Or
CARPENTER'S
Tools.
Owner
Identify
property
to
IL
M.
Daggett.
Ooveroment
wharf.
FOUND.
FIVE
BASEBALL
BATS.
Ap
ply
Dally
New
09ce
BOARD
AND
ROOM,
;
Second
Avenue.
Phone
1J7
rinitoriMiTir
tut.
il
i-
lvouos
iiiiiorxtnou
I1
Third
A
I
Mine.
OSre
wtatU
11.00
House
call
I2O0
For
appointment
Phone
OfSre
Blue
U
Residence
Black
211
ANOTHER
BIO.
REDUCTION
IN
CHEVROLET
COMMERCIAL
CAR
PRICES.
l-m
Ton
Ulility
Ex-
prc
Chassis
85.00
Ton
Mdlit
IVllvrry'
Chans
j,
fi30.0rt
Tourlnit
anl
HoaJlr
I
rt
1
5.1)0
Sporl
HnaiiMor
I
880.00
Coach
and
Coup
'1030.00
tll35.ilo
landau
(1185.00
USED
CARS
ON
HAND
I
Fort!
Ltelit
Drift
try,
open
h0.ly
.
75.01)
I
Ford
l.lf?lit
Dalit
try.
pantl
bwly
1150.00
I
Ford
Light
DelWtry.
larltr
tqt:pmrnt
....
f
150.00
I
Ford
Tudor
Stdan.
larltr
Hjufpmfnl
1300.00
I
01dmnhili
5-passenger
Touring.
102?
..
,00.00
Trrm
ran
rw
arranged
on
hotn
new
and
ud
ur
to
Milt
the
Mirthatr.
KAIEN
GARAGE
neater
In
Cadllac.
McLauphlln,
Oakland,
Oldimoblle.
Pontlae
and
Chevrolet
Cars
Phone
52
NEW
CAR
PRICES
Hiinnftoul.
$581.00
Sport
Hoadtcr
OKO.nn
T'firing
002.00
7M.00
Piitior
Stdan
700.00
Fonlor
Sedan
831.00
Light
Delivery
1102.00
Truck
D8I.00
Theae
prices
include
freight,
taxes,
self
starter
and
balloon
tires.
Call
or
telephone
for
demonstration
or
driving
Ieons,
8.
E.
PARKER,
LTD.,
Authorized
Ford
Sales
and
Service
FORD
c,r
Trucks
Tr.otors
TAXI
Phone
87
Taxi
(Call
Heorge,
Paul
or
(lut)
Six
and
Seven
Pnenger
Plude
bakera
at
your
dlpoal
any
llmo,
ROSS
BROS.
POOL
ROOM
Meeker
Block.
Acrot
from
Uinorctt
Hotel.
MONDAT
OCT
)BCS
By
George
McMao
MITHUS
DIGGS
SA'ft
xy1
MUSTN'T
WAKE
M,Th
JONES.
CAUSE.
SHE'S
cor
A
HEAD'
ACME
Am
rZT
LYING
DOVWN
IN
MlTwk
uiuua
ii
n
uuvnn
fjM
;
I
II
'
C.
friui.
t,tt
ijjfji.
O-ltf
hen
the
traffic
warrants.
Shippers
ar
i
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Mil
-
1
I
ssvtrl
1B
I
-
--
-
.
.
.
.
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UA
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g
11
1
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!
IIAIIV
aiL'UfW
f'l
AIL'II.'II.'II
A
IU'
UfilLI
IILITJ
LLrtMiriLl
Mitt
1
1
m
I
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
leu
than
50c
MAIL
SCHMi
if
or
the
llatt
Tbursdsrs
To
AUls
Points
Ot
T-OCHn
Mondsya,
Wedaex
k
Close
T
Vnf-Qiirr
Sundsy
,
Tuesday
Thursday
Saturday
CPU
Oct
:2
t
a
ta
1m
A
n
at.
Alb
irn.
'
t
1
mlrf
Bunds
rs
.
.
Is
PI.
MnMasiMM
ts
October
and
I
To
neu
Charlatln-
October
V
and
U
Ts
Anjot
iM
Allre
km-
Wednesday
T
flewart
and
Pmabt-Saturdsys
IS-
OMIXG
Itmh
tbe
lt
Mondava.
WednewisTs
ii
si
Prom
Vaneuirr
Sunday
Wedntsday
Friday
Saturday
CPA.
October
8
t
a
flom
taynt,
.Hire
Ana,
Tuesdsr
.
inn
n.
m
Bsturdsy
I1m
AULs
Pv4nl-
Octotier
12
and
n
Tm
lr
CharMleM
October
7
and
31
Imh
Aayat
sad
A
Ore
Xrw
Thursdsr
rrosn
lesrt
and
rrrmt-Bundty
...
IHIX
COLUCTI0M
Orsbaw
a
attia
Ate,
lit
Ave.
4
ih
SI
(16
Ate.
a
miion
l
lib
Ae
8
Tb"rpn
It
bertmte
Air.
11
tre.
t
Omrsd
SI
SIS
Are.
A
llsy
C'iv
(lb
4
llijt
Cote
is
1
lib
Ave
A
Cottna
'
ib
Are.
A
Mrnl
f
fro
oevi
eidr.
rro.
Oort
wiurf
O.T.P.
WHtrf
O.TJ-.
iiitlo)
tnd
Ate
A
tnd
fit.
3rd
Ate
A
Fulton
l
3rd
Ave
ft
(th
81
i
1
If
1
a
I
I
1
111
t
at
I
r
1
II
I
III
.
1
t
I
I
M
ie.i:
1
STEAMSHIP
MOW
Pr
Vaiirater-
Sunday-
as.
prince
rtJP"'
Tuesday-
-sa.
Cardena
Thuarday
a
Prince
Orcrf
Saturday.
Catala
Saturday
princess
B81"
Oct.
12
-m.
PrlnceM
WW
Oct.
22.
as.
Princess
Un
rrom
Vanmuter
Surlsy-.
Carden
WMnewlsy
-a.
ft
OtP
1
Friday--a.
Catala
IMlUMiV
i-r
Hum
Saturdayas.
PrlnceM
B""
.
-
.
.
IImII
xoorr
o-
aa,
iTinn"
'
l
or
Port
mmmiii
and
s
riiuaj
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vsv4
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ti...,
,
I
u
..
mtA
-
i
.
f,
l
III
i
pl.w
-
Baturdsv
s.
Calais
for
Klmart,
Anyos
and
AIW
Sunday
r
Cardrna
I'rum
Menar
.
Anyo
llrt
Tuesday-
Cardena
lor
Kir
art
eaturday-na.
princ
ui"
I
roni
Mrwnrt
Sundsy
s.
prince
Rup"
'
for
)neen
t'hsrlottes
Oct;
ss.
prince
CharW
utL
j
a.
mnrr
ftnm
Queen
Ctisrlollf"
uci.
7
sa.
mnc
Oct.
21
s.
Prince
Chs"-I
or
Anynt
Wednesdsyas.
Prince
0"
I'rnm
Aii)o
"Thursday
s.
Prince
Oeaf
for
Hlrwsrl
Saturday
s.
Prince
Kuf"
from
aiewirt
Sundsy.
ss.
Prince
Rup
fur
Jtlanka
Oct.
18-
-sa.
Princes
Mff
from
Alsks
Oct,
12
a.
Princes
Ma
Oct,
22--ss.
Princes
Mr"
AdvrUs
UJ
th
t&i