THE FIVE Hot Good Old Sort IN FIRE
1
THE TACOMA TIMES PAGE EIGHT Monday, April 25, 1910 TO DISPATCH TRAINS BY PHONE The Great Northern railway lias just ordered telephone train dispatching apparatus to be In- stalled on six more divisions of Its road. This railroad is already using the telephone for this pur- pose on approximately 2,100 miles of line, and the new extension, reaches in the neighborhood of 1,900 miles. When the proposed equipment has been installed the telephone train dispatching system of the G. N. will extend over the entire main line. INDIANS FLEE FROM CENSUS AGENTS (By United Press Leased Wire.) PBNDI^ETON, Ore., April 25.— Umatilla Indiana refuse to be enu- merated in the census, and force will be taken to count the red- «kln noses. The Indians are hid- ing in the hills today. GIRL'S SUITORS ATTACK HER FATHER (By United Press Leased Wire.) SEATTLE, April 25.—Angered •t the attentions paid by two young Italians to his 16-year-old daughter, A. Tocco, a grocer, at- tempted to oust the young men from the store. They refused to go and Tocco tried force. In the melee that fol- lowed he was statybed in the right side just below the lungs. FIVE PERISH IN FIRE (By "United Press leased Wire.) ; iPONiaA, N«b., April 26.—Mrs. Jerry Miner and her five children are dead today as a result of bums sustained; yesterday when their cottage was destroyed by lire. The father is also dying. TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY IN CHURCHES Yesterday was observed m "Tu- berculosis Sunday" throughout the United States. Special observance was made In Tacoma churches and Judge U. E. Harmon delivered an address at the Y. M. C. A. meet- Ing In the afternoon. Church co- operation to stamp out the white plague Is the general plan of the movement of "Tuberculosis Sun- day." Speakers here yesterday de- clared that there are 2,000 resi- dents of Tacoma afflicted with the \u25a0disease. HOTEL MEN ON TOUR, VISIT TACOMA About ninety hotel proprietors from all over the country, making a trip through the northwest after! thetr annual convention in Los An-! geles, were the guests of Ben Nor- , man at the Tacoma Hotel yester- day. The visitors were taken through the city on a sight-seeing expedition, and later said very nice things about Tacoma, after a dis- cussion of the splendid feaet pro- vided by the Tacoma chefs. Mayor i Llnck was tost master and there were many speakers. The hotel, men are in Seattle today. Drs. Thomas, Osteopaths. ••• Hot Stuff of the Good Old Sort WEZLER ADMITS GUILT (Continued From Page One.) Mm. He then went on the steam- er to Gig Hartwr, keeping out of hie former mother-in-law'e way. On landing at Gig Harbor, Wezler says, he went ahead of Mrs. iSchulz, doubling back on the Art- nodale road and met her there In the lonely spot. "When I stopped her I said: 'How-do-you-do, Mother," and she eald, 'What are you doing here?' "I said, 'If I come to your house to talk to you—Louise has ( told me that her father would kill me if he knew I was in the state, so,' I says, 'we will walk down to aunty's (Mrs. Haberecht'g) and see what arrangements we can make, you and I, so that I can GO TO IDENTIFY PORTLAND SUSPECT To determine the Identification of Frank W. Orr, now held by the Portland police as an escaped convict, Captain of Detectives Fitzgerald, Detective Smith and Patrolman Robertson went to Portland today. Orr has been a GETTING TEDOY-K LLED ANIMALS READY FOR EXH B T A SMELLY JOB; TH S IS HOW II IS DONE THE NEW ERA OF THK V mi w WITHOUT iihi <:«\u25a0 Usually sufferers from eye, stom- ach—all chronic and nervous trou- bles—feel relieved aftar a few treatments by Dr. Macy. Misery la the back, sides or loins, s4ok head- ache, inflamed or swollen eyelids, nervousness, rheumatism and dart- ing pains, heart palpitation, dizzi- ness, sleeplesaneßs; listless worn- put feeling and other symptoms of inactive, sluggish liver or kidneys simply vanish. Uncontrolable uri- nation (especially at night;, smart- Ing, discolored water and all blad- der misery ends Feeling miserable and worried la needless because this unusual treat- ment roea at once to the out-of-or- der conditions, distributing Its cleansing, healing and vitalising In- fluence directly upon the organs and elands affected, and completes the cure before you realize It. The moment you suspect any eye. stom- ach, liver, kidney or urinary de- rangement or feel'rheumatic "pains, take a few of these harmless treat- ments with the knowledge that there Is no other treatment at any price anywhere else In the worlil that will effect so thorough and prompt a cure us Dr. Mans treat- ment. DR. MACY Specialist Rye, Stomach, Rau-wnatlam, Chronic and Nervous Dlaeaaea - All Orugleaa Method*—Lowest Prices Consultation Free 1 nil' a l-u.-lflo Aye. (Continued Prom Page One.) •cc my children.' ' 'You had better not go along down,' she Bays, 'uncle will kill you with hie shotgun.' "I said: 'What arrangements can we make, you and I? Don't be hard on me, I want to see my children.' That 1b the way we talked. "She said: "There Is no ar- rangement to be made. You have got to pay Louise $3,000 alimony, that 1b all,' she says, just like that. "I said: 'What am I going to do to see my children? I would not want to go through another year like the dreadful year I have spent.' "She says: 'It's no use, that's all,' juet like that. *Yo don't deed to see the children; Louise is go- ing to Alaska and I am going to take the children away." "That was all she said—we were still walking along and— then I shot Iht—l Just pulled my gun out of my overcoat pocket. "Honestly, I didn't know I had killed her. She fell and I picked her up and realized what I baa done. I picked her up by putting my arms under her knees and shoulders, and I put her in the brush. I put her clothee down and it seemed to me that she look- ed up at me. I didn't drag her In- to the brush. "I came out to the road. I tried to commit suicide." But nowadays a new element has entered into the art of taxi- • dermy—anatomy. Every rippliug ! muscle of the animal must show ; in correct proportions when the work is done. Every deep crease in the rhino's armored side must appear, and every rib in the sleek side of the lean cheetah. So the hUm is mounted on a papier ma- che model. Wm. Turner Is chief taxider- mist. Turner has studied animate and nothing else for 20 years. He has watched them for hours in zoos. He has followed them in the wilds. And he knows them and their anatomy. Give Turner the measurements of some small bone in one of Ted- dy's lions, tell him it was a nor- . mal animal, and he can model the proper cast without ever seeing - the skin. You may be sure he iis taking special pains with the \u25a0 Teddy collection. The collection is always to be i kept together. At least one spe- i ciraen will be mounted and on . exhibition. The greater part of i the colrectlon—duplicate animals . —will not be seen by the public. but will be kept for scientists to i study. The collection, as fast as lit is being taken care of, is not being placed in the old red brick i buildings that visitors to the mv- i Beum remember, but in the hand- -1 some new white stone museum building on the mall that is just being completed. Administrative Assistant W. DeC. Ravenel cottoned to the idea of sending a special carload of i Teddy animals around the coun- i try, but Bald it would violate a , never-broken rule, i "We can't afford to to>e the : risk of accident. No amount of insurance could cover the value of the collection. The African an- imals are getting scarce, and this Is the most complete collection ever taken from that continent," he said. of boiling putrid flesh from skele- tons. But many a government clerk Is adding considerably to liis meager pay. Only about half the collection has arrived, but the cases fill sev- eral rooms. The bones come packed in saw- dust—a fragrant, cedar sawdust, and a brown, faded dust that looks like very fine sand. Mice, rats and tiny birds of all sorts have come already stuffed by the taxidermists with Teddy in Africa. The skins were cured roughly with Malt, sewn in shape and stuffed with dried grass. All the packing cases are mark- ed R. E. X. This doesn't mean that some foreign shipping agent thought Teddy a king and marked his baggage with the royal insig- nia. He simply slugged the cases those initials for "Roosevelt EX- fedlton." The hides have all arrived in casks filled with brine. Snakes and animals it has been thought best to preserve entire arrived in jars of alcohol, each body in a muslin sack. As fast as the casks and cases arrive the soggy skins are taken out and sent to a special tanner. Ordinary tanners take no pains with the edges of skins. These skins are to be mounted on papier mache bodies, and it is absolutely necessary all edges meet when be- ing fitted on. The bones are sent to boiling and bleaching vats. Later they are brushed, polished, and the skeletons assembled. Each bone of a skeleton is marked with India ink, so the scientists can make no mistakes when assembling them. In former days a taxidermist thought he was doing well simply to stuff a skin with hay and sew it up so that it looked something like the regular animal. well known business man in Port- land for the past two years. It Is believed, however, that he is the man who escaped a prison guard after being convicted of burglarizing a local furniture store. TACOMA THEATER • TONIGHT The Tuneful Musical Comedy I ill 111 li Mil.l, Wn»lf hy Victor Herbert. Book by Henry Blossom COMPANY OF SIXTY ' With Bert O. Swor, Frank Wood*. Beauty < hurua of Forty and th« Fnmoua 111 l< II KIDDIES Prices—2sc to $1.00. - ' ThnrtMlay, April 2H CHARLES FHOHMAN I'm -I SIS MR. OTIS SKINNER In his latest success "YOUR 111 III.I: SERVANT* By Booth lnrkliiiK.il and Harry Wllaon Prices—soc to $2.00. Seat Sal* Wednesday. PANTAGES THEATER Unequaled Vaudeville All Week MELBOURNE McDowell and VIRGINIA DREW TRESCOTT Seven Other Stellar Acts Prices—lsc, 250. Box chairs GOo GRAND THEATER Tacema'B Leading; Vaudeville House. ALL WEEK ANNA BLANCHE [ in - \u25a0> "FRECKLES" Seven Other Star Acts. Admission—lsc; lower floor, 25c; box seats, 50c. Matinees, except ' holidays and Sundays, 16c. All- Wool Pants $3.50 UDALL THE CLOTHIER 012 COMMERCE ST. ' Ont of (he High Rent District iMttMMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIiiI > I IBJnWrttllMftMlßHßM^Blg»l«Ul^^ I DO YOU WANT A FARM IN BRITISH COLUMBIA? I I CANADA'S LAND OF OPPORTUNITY I II A * D you knovr that. ther6 to an empire lying around Copper river and the Bulkley valley ? And do you know that this will be the last chance ™« will have H \u25a0 S f se, ein X a great country hke this in the beginning? The government is spending millions of dollars in building railroads, wagon roads trails aJd bS^es to B m develop the country, and they are offering the world the opportunity of reaping the benefit. . - ' W**QU aas ' traus and bnd«es to H H JJ c l and is of a black .loamy soil, and is eminently suited for stock raising and dairying. Every acre can be put to the plow upon clearing the if <riif " r I H growth of poplar now on it, the Copper River valley being especially adapted to fruit. ,\u25a0-v P p clearing tne light \u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0•"' The land is covered with a wild vegetation that is more luxuriant than any place outside the tropics. The growth, composed mainly of wild celery H \u25a0 grass and pea vine, is oft-times higher than a man's head. .Oats, wheat, barley, and rye are grown successfully. 7 W> H S . The country is being settled by farmers who are giving their attention to the raising of cattle and horses; hay, in all its varieties and all kinds of irarden '\u0084 - ll- ißl' ' -£y riS^w hingmth6mixedfami^lineisbein ™S*d * *"**abundance' Wild strawberries,' raspberLs^o^ri^t^^ \u25a0 I * The Grand Trunk Pacific is now building a railroad which, when completed, will reach from coast to coast, tap the interior, and irive amnle means for II \u25a0 . transportation, which, up to thisijime, has been the problem that has kept the country back. Development Ln Sin u^o £ | H last few years, but from now on things will go ahead with a rush.; "**» MWU BIUW iB Dnusn up to tne I H^ ; also p?enSul' aHd beaUtiful lakeS are falrly teeming fish- Small S*™> such as grouse, ducks and rabbits are everywhere. Deer and bear are B \u25a0 H . ,^ en applicant considers that he has 2to 5 years to make final payment, the extremely low prices, and what is certain, the future hi<rh tnice this - " H m land is sure to bring, he need not hesitate to risk his time and money, as this is the greatest chance iS the world today for thVman of limited mlan? \u25a0 » . We have(secured several thousand acres of land in this part of the country-which is now open to purchase. We act as agents for outside carties assist \u25a0 HI . lSt^?vL^B?U?h^ and file on land suited to Ws requirements- Kiß not necessaryto visit c land Personally; all the work may be dofe by repre . v . \u25a0 fll -^TtohwdtewUhin reach of all who can command a fair salary. Let us locate you. You can make first payment of $1.00 and live at your wesent location H \u25a0 a^re cTnYOU S^'mS&YaStquICTBE? 1 find ' '" JWU * P™^ "* *° ? five^^Xllars \u25a0 IB^^^^W coiu^to^r 1 "1 Und 111 the BUikley VaUey ' Copper RiVer VaUey and Morice Eiver districts which I consider the best investment that can be made in that : I H »». Ovw two hundred square miles of coal lands have been located adjoining the Bulkley valley. Five hundred mineral claims are located in that district S I :^^fe^ aw»?na SpisS to^ of the we"known Kootenay-Some o[the most promlnent -i-ii«M»il^f^ ;.n| H^^^^^ I have a representative who lives in the Bulkley valley, B. C.] and knows that part of the country better than anyone engaged in the land business - ' D \u25a0 g| In addition to locating you on Government land at $3.50 per acre, I hay» 3,360 acres of Crown Granted lands right on the railroad in the Bulklev valley S» ma at $10 per acre; also 12,000 acres in Bulkley valley at $13 per acre, on terms; : also two sections at Stuart Lake at $5.50 per acre. r- i^^SSBB ; ,* Hg H CALL OR WEITE TO ME FOB INFORMATION PERTAINING TO LOCATING OR PRICES OF GOVERNMENT LAND • 111 H Hj Office Open Evenings all week. H I Lots For Sale F. H. Lawson, "TeU the Truth" Land Man 614'Banker^ ! |In Ft. George JT. H. LaWSOII, I ell the l|ra^ Trust Bldg |
Transcript of THE FIVE Hot Good Old Sort IN FIRE
THE TACOMA TIMESPAGE EIGHT Monday, April 25, 1910
TO DISPATCHTRAINS BY
PHONEThe Great Northern railway
lias just ordered telephone traindispatching apparatus to be In-stalled on six more divisions of Itsroad. This railroad is alreadyusing the telephone for this pur-pose on approximately 2,100 milesof line, and the new extension,reaches in the neighborhood of1,900 miles.
When the proposed equipmenthas been installed the telephonetrain dispatching system of theG. N. will extend over the entiremain line.
INDIANS FLEEFROM CENSUS
AGENTS(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PBNDI^ETON, Ore., April 25.—Umatilla Indiana refuse to be enu-merated in the census, and forcewill be taken to count the red-«kln noses. The Indians are hid-ing in the hills today.
GIRL'S SUITORSATTACK HER
FATHER(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, April 25.—Angered•t the attentions paid by twoyoung Italians to his 16-year-olddaughter, A. Tocco, a grocer, at-tempted to oust the young menfrom the store.
They refused to go and Toccotried force. In the melee that fol-lowed he was statybed in the rightside just below the lungs.
FIVE PERISHIN FIRE
(By "United Press leased Wire.); iPONiaA, N«b., April 26.—Mrs.Jerry Miner and her five childrenare dead today as a result ofbums sustained; yesterday whentheir cottage was destroyed bylire. The father is also dying.
TUBERCULOSISSUNDAY INCHURCHES
Yesterday was observed m "Tu-berculosis Sunday" throughout theUnited States. Special observancewas made In Tacoma churchesand Judge U. E. Harmon deliveredan address at the Y. M. C. A. meet-Ing In the afternoon. Church co-operation to stamp out the whiteplague Is the general plan of themovement of "Tuberculosis Sun-day." Speakers here yesterday de-clared that there are 2,000 resi-dents of Tacoma afflicted with the
\u25a0disease.
HOTEL MEN ONTOUR, VISIT
TACOMAAbout ninety hotel proprietors
from all over the country, makinga trip through the northwest after!thetr annual convention in Los An-!geles, were the guests of Ben Nor- ,man at the Tacoma Hotel yester-day. The visitors were takenthrough the city on a sight-seeingexpedition, and later said very nicethings about Tacoma, after a dis-cussion of the splendid feaet pro-vided by the Tacoma chefs. Mayor iLlnck was tost master and therewere many speakers. The hotel,
men are in Seattle today.
Drs. Thomas, Osteopaths. •••
Hot Stuff of the Good Old Sort
WEZLER ADMITS GUILT(Continued From Page One.)
Mm. He then went on the steam-er to Gig Hartwr, keeping out ofhie former mother-in-law'e way.On landing at Gig Harbor, Wezlersays, he went ahead of Mrs.iSchulz, doubling back on the Art-nodale road and met her there Inthe lonely spot.
"When I stopped her I said:'How-do-you-do, Mother," and sheeald, 'What are you doing here?'
"I said, 'If I come to yourhouse to talk to you—Louise has
(told me that her father would killme if he knew I was in the state,so,' I says, 'we will walk downto aunty's (Mrs. Haberecht'g) andsee what arrangements we canmake, you and I, so that I can
GO TO IDENTIFYPORTLAND SUSPECTTo determine the Identification
of Frank W. Orr, now held bythe Portland police as an escapedconvict, Captain of DetectivesFitzgerald, Detective Smith andPatrolman Robertson went toPortland today. Orr has been a
GETTING TEDOY-K LLED ANIMALSREADY FOR EXH B T A SMELLY
JOB; TH S IS HOW II IS DONE
THE NEW ERA OF THK V mi wWITHOUT iihi <:«\u25a0
Usually sufferers from eye, stom-ach—all chronic and nervous trou-bles—feel relieved aftar a fewtreatments by Dr. Macy. Misery lathe back, sides or loins, s4ok head-ache, inflamed or swollen eyelids,nervousness, rheumatism and dart-ing pains, heart palpitation, dizzi-ness, sleeplesaneßs; listless worn-put feeling and other symptoms ofinactive, sluggish liver or kidneyssimply vanish. Uncontrolable uri-nation (especially at night;, smart-Ing, discolored water and all blad-der misery ends
Feeling miserable and worried laneedless because this unusual treat-ment roea at once to the out-of-or-der conditions, distributing Itscleansing, healing and vitalising In-fluence directly upon the organsand elands affected, and completesthe cure before you realize It. Themoment you suspect any eye. stom-ach, liver, kidney or urinary de-rangement or feel'rheumatic "pains,take a few of these harmless treat-ments with the knowledge thatthere Is no other treatment at anyprice anywhere else In the worlilthat will effect so thorough andprompt a cure us Dr. Mans treat-ment.
DR. MACYSpecialist
Rye, Stomach, Rau-wnatlam, Chronicand Nervous Dlaeaaea -All Orugleaa Method*—Lowest
PricesConsultation Free
1 nil'a l-u.-lflo Aye.(Continued Prom Page One.)
•cc my children.'' 'You had better not go along
down,' she Bays, 'uncle will killyou with hie shotgun.'
"I said: 'What arrangementscan we make, you and I? Don'tbe hard on me, I want to see mychildren.' That 1b the way wetalked.
"She said: "There Is no ar-rangement to be made. You havegot to pay Louise $3,000 alimony,that 1b all,' she says, just likethat.
"I said: 'What am I going todo to see my children? I wouldnot want to go through anotheryear like the dreadful year I havespent.'
"She says: 'It's no use, that's
all,' juet like that. *Yo don't deedto see the children; Louise is go-ing to Alaska and I am going totake the children away."
"That was all she said—wewere still walking along and—then I shot Iht—l Just pulled mygun out of my overcoat pocket.
"Honestly, I didn't know I hadkilled her. She fell and Ipickedher up and realized what I baadone. I picked her up by puttingmy arms under her knees andshoulders, and I put her in thebrush. I put her clothee downand it seemed to me that she look-ed up at me. Ididn't drag her In-to the brush.
"I came out to the road. Itried to commit suicide."
But nowadays a new elementhas entered into the art of taxi-
• dermy—anatomy. Every rippliug! muscle of the animal must show; in correct proportions when thework is done. Every deep creasein the rhino's armored side mustappear, and every rib in the sleekside of the lean cheetah. So thehUm is mounted on a papier ma-che model.
Wm. Turner Is chief taxider-mist. Turner has studied animateand nothing else for 20 years. Hehas watched them for hours inzoos. He has followed them inthe wilds. And he knows themand their anatomy.
Give Turner the measurementsof some small bone in one of Ted-dy's lions, tell him it was a nor-
. mal animal, and he can model theproper cast without ever seeing
- the skin. You may be sure heiis taking special pains with the\u25a0 Teddy collection.
The collection is always to bei kept together. At least one spe-i ciraen will be mounted and on. exhibition. The greater part ofi the colrectlon—duplicate animals. —will not be seen by the public.but will be kept for scientists to
i study. The collection, as fast aslit is being taken care of, is notbeing placed in the old red brick
i buildings that visitors to the mv-i Beum remember, but in the hand--1 some new white stone museumbuilding on the mall that is justbeing completed.
Administrative Assistant W.DeC. Ravenel cottoned to the ideaof sending a special carload of
i Teddy animals around the coun-i try, but Bald it would violate a, never-broken rule,i "We can't afford to to>e the: risk of accident. No amount ofinsurance could cover the valueof the collection. The African an-imals are getting scarce, and thisIs the most complete collectionever taken from that continent,"he said.
of boiling putrid flesh from skele-tons. But many a governmentclerk Is adding considerably to liismeager pay.
Only about half the collectionhas arrived, but the cases fill sev-eral rooms.
The bones come packed in saw-dust—a fragrant, cedar sawdust,and a brown, faded dust thatlooks like very fine sand. Mice,rats and tiny birds of all sortshave come already stuffed by thetaxidermists with Teddy in Africa.The skins were cured roughlywith Malt, sewn in shape andstuffed with dried grass.
All the packing cases are mark-ed R. E. X. This doesn't meanthat some foreign shipping agentthought Teddy a king and markedhis baggage with the royal insig-nia. He simply slugged the casesthose initials for "Roosevelt EX-fedlton."
The hides have all arrived incasks filled with brine. Snakesand animals it has been thoughtbest to preserve entire arrived injars of alcohol, each body in amuslin sack.
As fast as the casks and casesarrive the soggy skins are takenout and sent to a special tanner.Ordinary tanners take no painswith the edges of skins. Theseskins are to be mounted on papiermache bodies, and it is absolutelynecessary all edges meet when be-ing fitted on.
The bones are sent to boilingand bleaching vats. Later theyare brushed, polished, and theskeletons assembled. Each boneof a skeleton is marked with Indiaink, so the scientists can makeno mistakes when assemblingthem.
In former days a taxidermistthought he was doing well simplyto stuff a skin with hay and sewit up so that it looked somethinglike the regular animal.
well known business man in Port-land for the past two years. ItIs believed, however, that he isthe man who escaped a prisonguard after being convicted ofburglarizing a local furniturestore.
TACOMA THEATER• TONIGHT
The Tuneful Musical ComedyI ill 111 li Mil.l,
Wn»lf hy Victor Herbert. Book byHenry Blossom
COMPANY OF SIXTY 'With Bert O. Swor, Frank Wood*.Beauty < hurua of Forty and th«
Fnmoua111 l< II KIDDIES
Prices—2sc to $1.00. -' ThnrtMlay, April 2H
CHARLES FHOHMAN I'm -I SISMR. OTIS SKINNERIn his latest success
"YOUR 111 III.I: SERVANT*By Booth lnrkliiiK.il and Harry
WllaonPrices—soc to $2.00. Seat Sal*
Wednesday.
PANTAGES THEATERUnequaled Vaudeville All Week
MELBOURNE McDowelland
VIRGINIA DREW TRESCOTT
Seven Other Stellar ActsPrices—lsc, 250. Box chairs GOo
GRAND THEATERTacema'B Leading; Vaudeville House.
ALL WEEKANNA BLANCHE
[ in- \u25a0> "FRECKLES"Seven Other Star Acts.
Admission—lsc; lower floor, 25c;box seats, 50c. Matinees, except 'holidays and Sundays, 16c.
All-Wool Pants
$3.50UDALLTHE CLOTHIER
012 COMMERCE ST. 'Ont of (he High Rent District
iMttMMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIiiI> I IBJnWrttllMftMlßHßM^Blg»l«Ul^^
I DO YOU WANT A FARM IN BRITISH COLUMBIA? II CANADA'S LAND OF OPPORTUNITY III A*
D you knovr that. ther6 to an empire lying around Copper river and the Bulkley valley ? And do you know that this willbe the last chance ™« will have H\u25a0 Sf se,einX a great country hke this in the beginning? The government is spending millions of dollars in building railroads, wagon roads trails aJd bS^es to Bm develop the country, and they are offering the world the opportunity of reaping the benefit. . - ' W**QU aas'traus and bnd«es to H
H JJ c land is of a black .loamy soil, and is eminently suited for stock raising and dairying. Every acre can be put to the plow upon clearing the if<riif"r IH growth of poplar now on it, the Copper River valley being especially adapted to fruit. ,\u25a0-v
P p clearing tne light \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0•"' The land is covered with a wild vegetation that is more luxuriant than any place outside the tropics. The growth, composed mainly of wild celery H\u25a0 grass and pea vine, is oft-times higher than a man's head. .Oats, wheat, barley, and rye are grown successfully.
7 W> HS . The country is being settled by farmers who are giving their attention to the raising of cattle and horses; hay, in all its varieties and all kinds of irarden '\u0084 - ll-ißl' ' -£y riS^w hingmth6mixedfami^lineisbein ™S*d **"**abundance' Wild strawberries,' raspberLs^o^ri^t^^ \u25a0I *
The Grand Trunk Pacific is now building a railroad which, when completed, willreach from coast to coast, tap the interior, and irive amnle means for II\u25a0 . transportation, which, up to thisijime, has been the problem that has kept the country back. Development Ln Sin u^o £ |H last few years, but from now on things willgo ahead with a rush.; "**» MWU BIUW iB Dnusn up to tne I
H^ ;also p?enSul' aHd beaUtiful lakeS are falrly teeming fish- Small S*™> such as grouse, ducks and rabbits are everywhere. Deer and bear are B
\u25a0 H . ,^en applicant considers that he has 2to 5 years to make final payment, the extremely low prices, and what is certain, the future hi<rh tnice this - " Hm land is sure to bring, he need not hesitate to risk his time and money, as this is the greatest chance iS the world today for thVman of limited mlan? \u25a0» . We have(secured several thousand acres of land in this part of the country-which is now open to purchase. We act as agents for outside carties assist \u25a0HI . lSt^?vL^B?U?h^ and file on land suited to Ws requirements- Kiß not necessaryto visit c land Personally; all the work may be dofe by repre . v . \u25a0fll -^TtohwdtewUhin reach of allwho can command a fair salary. Let us locate you. You can make first payment of $1.00 and live at your wesent location H\u25a0 a^re cTnYOU S^'mS&YaStquICTBE? 1 find ' '" JWU *P™^ "**° ? five^^Xllars \u25a0
IB^^^^W coiu^to^r 1"1 Und 111 the BUikley VaUey'Copper RiVer VaUey and Morice Eiver districts which I consider the best investment that can be made in that : I
H »».Ovw two hundred square miles of coal lands have been located adjoining the Bulkley valley. Five hundred mineral claims are located in that district SI :^^fe^ aw»?na SpisS to^ of the we"known Kootenay-Some o[the most promlnent -i-ii«M»il^f^ ;.n|
H^^^^^ I have a representative who lives in the Bulkley valley, B. C.] and knows that part of the country better than anyone engaged in the land business - ' D \u25a0
g| In addition to locating you on Government land at $3.50 per acre, I hay» 3,360 acres of Crown Granted lands right on the railroad in the Bulklev valley S»ma at $10 per acre; also 12,000 acres in Bulkley valley at $13 per acre, on terms; : also two sections at Stuart Lake at $5.50 per acre. r- i^^SSBB ; ,* HgH CALLOR WEITE TO ME FOB INFORMATION PERTAINING TO LOCATING OR PRICES OF GOVERNMENT LAND • 111 HHj Office Open Evenings all week. H
I Lots For Sale F. H. Lawson, "TeU the Truth" Land Man 614'Banker^ !|In Ft. George JT. H. LaWSOII, I ell the l|ra^ Trust Bldg |
