Prince Rupert grows as railway city with new line opening
Prince Rupert News notes the debut of regular train service from the Grand Trunk Pacific boosts the city, marking it as a railway and steamboat hub. It highlights rapid development ahead as rail access opens hinterland, aiding settlement and trade growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Rupert
Grand Trunk Pacific
Bottle Licenses Granted to Meet Private Home Liquor Demand
The license commissioners approved two bottle licenses after city solicitor Peters reinterpreted the act to separate bottle licenses from hotel licenses. He plans to redraft parts of the license bylaw to align with the law and define liquor quantities for wholesale and bottle licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peters
Must Hold the Trade as Great Northern Route Advances
The Edmonton Capital cites Grand Trunk Pacific plans as a push into central British Columbia trade. It urges local boards of trade and wholesalers to secure connections and keep commerce from diverting to rivals, noting Edmonton gains five-year advantage until the Vancouver line opens and stresses entrenched competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Trunk Pacific
Board of Trade
Edmonton
Hays
Fort George
Vancouver
Prince Rupert
Fraser
British Columbia
Prince Rupert Aims To Become BC Trading Hub
The text envisions Prince Rupert as a commercial center with sea and rail openings, stressing that business men must build friendly trade relations with interior points. Citizens are urged to assist fully to establish Prince Rupert as the natural distributing hub for the entire British Columbia territory reachable from the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Rupert
Edmonton
British Columbia
Citizens oppose reciprocity at Nelson Opera House
A large Nelson audience voted against the Dominion Government's reciprocity policy. Speakers included A. Goodeve who denounced reciprocity and criticized Oriental immigration and the eight hour bill, and Hon. Thomas Taylor who spoke on provincial issues, urging Canadian autonomy under the British flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson
Opera House
Dominion
A. §. Goodeve
Thomas Taylor
Goodeye
Canada
United States
Taft
Reversal in Swift vs David timber case at appeal
In New Westminster the Court of Appeal reversed the $151,000 judgment against L. W. David in the Swift vs David timber land contract case. The dispute began when Lester David sold timber land to Canadian Western Lumber Company with a guaranteed timber cruise. Davis and Pugh represented the plaintiff. Bodwell and Reid the defendant. A further appeal to a superior court appears likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Westminster
Swift
Lester David
Canadian Western Lumber Company
David
Lumber Company
Justice Clement
Court of Appeal
Jail Improvements Discussed at Victoria Assizes
Deputy Minister W W Foster attended Victoria court house with grand jury to review jail conditions. Plans include a new fire alarm, automatic general release system via lever, and feasibility study on replacing gas lighting with electric throughout the jail. Fire Chief Davis compiled the chief findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
W. W. Foster
British Columbia
Victoria Court House
Assizes
Griffiths
Davis
Hydraulic deal links Guggenheims to Bullion mines
London syndicate represented by L A Bonner has secured an option on the Bullion hydraulic mining claims owned by the Guggenheims. J B Hobson, Victoria mining man, built a large plant and planned ditches to a lake for water supply. Work halted two years ago. London experts to report. option price said to exceed 1.5 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cariboo
L. A. Bonner
Bullion
Guggenheims
Wm. van Horne
Thomas Shaughnessy
J. B. Hobson
Victoria
Hobson
Quesnel
Moran Ship Launch at Seattle Panels First Steam Whaler
Moran Company in Seattle launched the Paterson, the first of new steam whaling vessels for Canadian interests. The 100 foot steel vessel, an oil burner, will reach 12 knots and fly the American flag, operating with Canadian North Pacific Fisheries Limited at Gray's Harbor. A duplicate Paterson is nearly finished and will launch soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moran Company
Seattle
Gray’'s Harbor
Moran Yards
Paterson
J. W. Paterson
Canadian North Pacific Fisheries, Limited
Vancouver Rubber Co representative arrives to study coast conditions
A. C. Bliss of Vancouver, agent for the Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufacturing Co of Toronto, has reached the coast by the Venture and is touring the coast to become acquainted with local conditions and market needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Bliss
Vancouver
Vancouver Rubber Company
Gutta Percha
Rubber Manufacturing Company
Toronto
McMullin to Take Short Vacation This Sunday
Government agent J. H. McMullin plans a Sunday departure for a brief vacation in the Okanagan region. His wife Mrs. McMullin and the family are already there. Mrs. McMullin will likely stay longer with her father after her mother's sudden death last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. McMullin
Okanagan
Yukon appoints Arthur Wilson as commissioner successor
Ottawa dispatch reports Commissioner Henderson granted six months leave of absence before retirement. Arthur Wilson, longtime Yukoner and BC resident, will succeed him and be the first oldtime Yukoner to hold the post. He is well known in British Columbia and the Yukon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Henderson
Arthur Wilson
Yukon
British Columbia
Fruit outlook shows imported stock condemned by inspector
The inspector reported 70,616 condemned trees among imported stock. Most imports came from the United States with some from Europe and other regions. Mr Cunningham projected a poor fruit season for the North Pacific Coast due to a dry cold season, predicting a short peach crop and scarce, expensive apples. interior prospects were not favorable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Cunningham
North
Pacific
Crop outlook lowers expectations across regions
Reports from Washington cherry sections indicate a crop not exceeding ten percent of last year, with British Columbia and other areas sharing weaker yields. Strawberry production is also lighter than normal, contributing to higher prices south of the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Washington
Nora Combe Captures Pacific Northwest Women's Golf Title
Nora Combe, 21, daughter of Victoria golfer Harvey Combe, won the Pacific Northwest women's championship in Portland Oregon. Mrs. T. B. Curran of Tacoma reached the final bracket but lost 3 up and 1 to play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nora Combe
Harvey Combe
Victoria
Pacific Northwest
Portland
Ore
T. B .Curran
Tacoma
Time standards and datum definitions for harbor measurements
Pacific Standard time applied at 120th Meridian west from midnight to midnight. Heights are in feet and tenths above the Low Water datum used on the chart. Harbor datum, set by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, is one foot lower than the Low Water datum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
120Th Meridian
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
Notice of duplicate title for Lot 8838 land
District Registrar William Burritt in Prince Rupert gives notice of intention to issue a duplicate Certificate of Title for undivided one half of Lot 8838, Group I, Cassiar District. The original title 326R dated September 30, 1910 is to be duplicated after one month from first publication, in the name of William Jordan Larkworthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassiar District
William Jordan Larkworthy
William BE
Burritt
Land Registry Office
Prince Rupert, B. C
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Prince Rupert Journal Telephone
Third Avenue
McBride Street
O. H. Nelson
Eoteode
News of
Terete
Bate
Cariboo Properties
Rich English Syndicate
Cascade
Clarke Bros
Christiansen & Brandt Bid
The
British Columbia Company
Reginald C. Brown
J. C. Maclure
H. B. Marks
Capt. H. Nash
William McNair
R. A. Bevan
F. C. Williams
New York
Vancouver, B.C
the Stoneland Co. Ltd
Fort Street
B.C
Merryfield
Cash Grocery
Tiersday
First Ave
McBride St
P. D. Box
Douglas Sut
Herland