The Omineca | Miner LIQUOR LICENCE: 4 xP (SECTION 48) * : . SRI fd PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT HazELTON, THE CENTER OF THE will be made to tha Superintendent of || GREAT Omineca District or Britis COLUMBIA, NOTICE is hereby given thst- on’ the 12th day of May next, application || Provincial Police for the transfer of the Sargent’s - — the F avorite » Shopping Place Macdonald & Rauk, Publishers and Proprietors. licence for the sale of liqu or by retail | |p in and upon the premises known as the'| | Hazelton Hotel, situate at Hazelton, British Columbia, from Edward Court- MINERS’ PROSPECTORS’ and SETTLERS” SUPPLIES . A SPECIALTY SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Cannde and British Possessions, Two Dollars a} Moseley, of Hazelton, British Columbia, . year; Foreign, Three Dollars a year, ADVERTISING RATES: insertion, Display, $1.50 per inch per month; Reading Notices, 15 cents per line for first insertion, 10 cents per line for each subsequent Legal notices inserted at B. C. Gazette rates, 7 We Have Received a Shipment r Genuine 7.6. Mand enay Stephenson to Royston Gordon Dated this 12th day of April, 1913. ~ Eowarp Counrenay STEPHENSON © Holder of Livence, ' Royston GORDON MosELEY 36 Applicant for Tranafer, Vo., IL SATURDAY, May 10, 1913. No. 36. WAGONS =—=——=[ Commercial Printing—The Miner The Omineca Miner has the largest bona fide circulation of any newspaper in the » Northern Interior of British Columbia. Print. Shop. HAZELTON-HOSPITAL soz | ile THE MOST COMPLETE WAGON ON THE FACE OF THE EARTH. an | It Has New and Valuable Improvements from the Point of the Pole to the Tail. Board’ - a President Wilson and the Democrats are engaged in a serious| month effort to tear down, or at least reduce in height, the tariff wall in the hospital. Tickets obtainable in Hazelton which successive Republican administrations have reared for the|{3¢,D?s Ste in Aldermere from Me, T. 3. protection of wool and sugar producers and those engaged in simi- lar “infant industries,’’ As was fully expected, there has arisen a loud chorus of protest, in which the voices of the wool and sugar men are joined by those of the cotton manufacturers, the paper-| | makers, Catifornia fruit raisers, Minnesota millers, Texas cattle- men and many others who fear their interests may suffer if the} Eventing Service, 7:30 p.m, industries in which they are engaged are thrawn open to foreign competition. The leaders of the majority In Congress are confident that the program of revision, as passed by the Demaocrratie caucus, will be carried out, notwithstanding the possibility that some of the Demo- crats, under pressure from the interests affected, may co-operate The President is unbending in his demand for free wool at once and free raw sugar In three years. These provisions, as Mr. Wilson’s personal contribution to the Tariff Bill, are regarded as the crux of the situation, and their repudiation would be a slap at the administration. little prospect of victory on the main issue, and are making a cam-. pain for the removal of the tariff on manufactures of wool, argu- ing that the placing of wool on the free list without treating manu- factured goods the same would not cheapen woolen goods. Replying to the opposition arguments, the advocates of reduc- tion contend that the removal of the duty on wool, sugar and. other commodities will not destroy the industries affected ; but that if it 9 | does, indugpri ies that cannot stand on their own feet after so many Hotel Winters i with the opposition. years of “coddling and. protection have no economic excuse for existence, The outeome of the battle, which { is likely to iead to the free admission into the United States of many Canadian products, will be watched with interest on this side of the boundary line, The wool men evidently see for any period from one month upward at $1 per nadvance. .This rate Includes office con- jultations and medicines, 28 well as all coats while EXAMINE IT AND YOU WILL BUY, NO OTHER from_E. ©. Stephenson, or at tha Post Office or 1! It is manufactured from the very | 17. best and thoroughly seasonited ma- terial. 18. The angle steel front hound reln= It excells all others i in’ good looks, 8 + rein . ‘orced, finish and proportion, 19, The stakes axe ‘hollow with exten- It ia the easiest running wagon in| ~ >. sion wooden stakes. the world, 20. The front axle and sand-board fre Be » Thegears, both front and hind, are iron Plated, Preventing the reach iy clipped instead of bolted. from wearing, " ad 3 4 § The skeing have a- dust and aand al. The front end of the reach has i iron: + i 6 ve 8. naP fae par se aa Here are thirty-four rea- sons why the - MANDT WAGON is the best wagon on the ’ market. Read them. n@P kar rar sar par | The tongue. is steel stripped i entire length underneath, Pps te r Thorp; in Tetkwo from Dr, tallace; or by? mal) from the Medical S t the. ital. The Churches * CHURCH OF ENGLAND ST. FETER'S, WAZELTON Sunday Services: Morning at 11-o’clock: Sunday School at 2,15 p.m. Native service, 8.30 p.m.: 1H Rev. J. FIELD. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH proof collar. . plates fo1 forming a ‘bushing in king” . The skeina have extra. long’ bell and are extra heavy on bottom, 22. .. Axies made from selected shell bark hickory. 23, All woadstack thoroughly air sea-} 94 ity of material, work- soned and then dipped in hot lin- . seed oi] before ironing. . 25. manship or finish; and 9 The axle has @ steel truss-bar, with many new patented 10, It has braces from skein to hounds. 26 improvements it excels |11, The wheels have black birch hubs Il oth id ds i and: beat grade of oak and hickory ail others and stands in _, spokes, ith |12. The wheels have bent “white oak | 97, the market today with ~ felloes, bolted and clipped joints ai, out a rival. 7” and heavy tires, 13. The felloes are rivated at the side of each spoke, ; | 14, The tongue cap iren is 34 inches SIZES CARRIED long with a satety catch, — IN STOCK 15, The adjustable’ tongye spring, 29. ‘ : 16. The steellock bolster-plate is made |. 23 x 8 2 inch tire of steel ten inches long, with 6-inch | 30, 22 x 84, 2 inch tire circle, It haa outward projecting The. steel extension. reach. Plate. ra” with lock not. The concave, cut-under rob-irons. . The self-centering box rad’ nuts, ‘The side-boards and end-boarda all have hard wood cleats, with rivet- - ed ends. Aa . The box has steel grain’ etrips on.» inside-and cleats cut bias, - wih. making & A porfestly tight box with .. ‘anti-spread chains, The side-boards have steel weare: ing platea for bolsterstakes, iy 28, The boxes are made either with’ ro the approved Comstock -End Bte,-; ae with iron plated. side-boarda or‘ ae with the shoveling-board: Endgate:; |F o~has lx box atraps on side-board, . 7 he The bottoms are reinforced over nt both bolsters, i The center box straps ara outside Bupporten by heavy double bolted : Se-rices held every andar evening in the | lig hurch roome at 7.20 o'clock. F; Rey. D.R. McLean, . Green Bros., Burden & Co. Civil Engineers Dominion and British Columbia Land Strveyors Offices at Victoria, Nelson, Fort George : New Hazelton. B. ¢, Avruuck, Mer. New Hazelton, . Nothing is spared—qual- Stephenson & Crum Undertakers and Funeral Directors Special attention to Shipping Cases In the lead refinery at the Trail smelter 242 tanks are in opera- tion, turning out about 65 tons a day. There are some 84 tanks which were recently installed, but which are not yet in use, with these in operation, more than 100 tons of lead a day could he ontputied. All of the lead re- fined, amounting to 1,800 tons a month, or 21,600 tons a year, is consumed now in Canada, and is shipped from the refinery all over the Dominion, from sea to sea, Noneis exported at pres- ent, as the demand is keeping up with the supply. Two large con- cerns in Montreal are engaged in making white lead out of the lead sent from Trail refinery, The silver turned out of the re- finery is sent to the Orient. The sulphate of copper n.oduced as a by-product in the refinery, is gent to the prairies where it is used in blue-stoning« wheat, kill- ing germs of smut and other’ di- seases of wheat before it is- planted. The gold turned out of the refinery ig sent to the assay office at Vancouver, . The- refinery, which was atart- ed in 1902, with a capacity of eight tons a day and twenty-five tanks, has grown since to its present proportions of over 100 tonsa day. It has resulted in a supply all of Canada. Up to the after be enjoyed and exercised throughout the province, these officials now coming under the definition of foresters for permit issuance purposes, by settlers the province over, since it will greatly facilitate the securing of permits for the de- Struction of clearing slash wher- ever such work has to be done| by the agency of fire. The board also re-enacted yesterday the regulation of May last with res spect to precautions necessary in the use of out-of-door fires for the comfort of travellers ot for production of lead sufficient. to| ‘He Preparation of food~in other words, camp fires, produced by-any one company in 9,700,000 ounces by the Anaconda Copper Co. In Canada only one company produces as much as 5,000,000 ounces of silver a year, while three other large Cobalt miries make an average of about 8,600,000 each, Victoria, April 28:—The prov- incial forest board has made im- portant amendments to the regu- lations, conferring upon all em- ployees. of the forest board authority to issue, suspend and cancel fire permits, a new pro- viso being added also, under which similar authority will here- by all road superintendents This action will be welcomed the United States is upward of EEO | time thig refinery began to turn out refined lead, all the lead used in Canada was imported from other countries. rm Mexico is the Jargest silver | for thé purpose of preparing food ‘annual production ‘of about: 5i,: ={@ totally extinguish said firé before leaving the place, ” producing country in the world 3 with a total of approximately | ( 75,000,000. ounces annually, the United States i is second with an/f 500,000 ounces and Canada. is material for 4 distanee of three It is therefore again prescribed that “any person who during the period between May 1 and October 1 sets out any camp fire or for obtaining n ecessary warmth, uhder the provisions of ection 40 of the forests act shall 1). clear. away all. infammahle eet in every direction - from. the dge of said fire and (2) shall third with 8 total of, 32, 000,000, The largest eriount of. silver hry . : e 1 3 4 . : lips at the ends. The lower plate braces, +4 HAZELTon, B. C. 8 x 9, 28 inch tire has a eateh locking the two to-/31, ‘The double eccentric lever top ber’ 3) 84 x 10, 3 inch tire Feiner preventing the king “bolt| +" holders. ogy ows batidiehiien . . TO! iptings ou n a % a J. A. LeRoy J. Nation 3 33 x 11, 34 inch tire ov ook i, taken off . The lower a2. The spring seat with adjustable. aI aioe , - | i i te has.a raised center, prevent- ane — ee ing the king bolt from ‘wear gna 33. ahe seat springs wi with clipped ends :7 hy ave stee eins, reakage, and will carry a top- 4 are wide track. and heavy load level. Ita superiority 34, zhe T. G, Mandt Hea res in ( . . ver any other can be seen at a ees, evener, neckyoke an Cor, Abbott and Water Streets have high wheels, glance, clevises, ’ ’ ai : Vancouver. G al Merchant we - eneral- ercha: | eth Baia and R. 3. SARGENT r, mw pe Rooms with Baths. Hot and Cold He ‘| a: Water. Steam Heated ; aze ton 7 Se Motor Bus Meets All’ Boats and te rains. = ieiocniein aks oF cane (6 a x Pa a ' YOUR ae | is nearly gone, The Railway ia rapidly approach- ing this District and your chances of making big money are DISAPPEARING fast. Good land is still to be liad from $9 to $20 per acre. Grasp your opportunity m now. DON’T BE mo one of those who lose the _chanee of ft making ao “stake” by consulting me ‘ a = TOO LATE REGINALD LEAKE GALE, J.P. Deputy Mining Recorder 3 Real Estate: Agent TELKWA; BULKLEY VALLEY, “BRITISH COLUMBIA. Sash and Door F actory Full stock of all kinds and sizes of Window Sash, Doora,-Office Fixtures,, Interior Finishing on hand and made to order. Large stock of Lumber’ and Building Materials, Tinsmithing, Plumbing and Steam#fitting.! Job and Shop Work a Specialty. Plans and Speclfications, oJ oe Stephenson & Crum _- ; _- CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Hazelton FARM LAD DS. along the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway i in. 1 Cen. AGENT Britlah Columbia Lite Assmann Gn tral British Columbia. - Every mile of railroad construction FOR Phoenix and Liverpool, London & Globe Fire offices adds to the value of the land. * Buy. before the’ completion: Gould's Pumps and Hydraulic Machinery ; of the railroad, - _ Cary's Safes wt! Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Do you ike f fresh fish? ko Why don't. -you get out and catch'some? We have a splendid assortment of FISHING TACKLE to show any one who cares to.come and see. The prices are all . 4 very reasonable. , : -— Non COAST LAND “COMPANY, Li ~ . | Suite 622 Metoplian Building ate up Capita $1,600, 00,000, ~ VANCOUVER, B, Ce T PRICES RIGHT . QUALITY, tho BEST e Up-To-Date’ Drug a | EVERYTHING ° IN THE DRUG, LINE a LL D. Fulton, Mer. _ Hazelton. and: New, Hazelton " —— tant z wy a -_Tngineca Hotel : : ; “McDonell & McAfee, Prope, Sal . The oaly family hotel i in the. distict, - ree Ny ht atid day restaurant,” Miners, Prospectors, Surejars ani Setlers | vaaralinaahe ET MY. PRICES: Before Buying Your Spring Outfit’ and Supplies _ MY STOCK IS COMPLETE Se Groce | ~” Gents’ Furnishing Goods : ‘Leckie Boots and Shoes = Camp, Btoves, Tents, Cots, Pack Saddles,’ Minera’ Tool Steel, Anse + Bellows, Wheelbarrowa Dynamite, "Fuse and Caps, =) ‘Saddle Horses and. Pack, Mules for. Hire -. + Prat “dining rors, } Modern ‘conveniences, “4: Good: Stable i in, connedtion. -_ Stetson Hata . . Flower Seeds at Sorgen’ - at ‘B R Jones, “Tit Sheena Crossing B C.