CDe eariboo <strong>Observer</strong> Published at <strong>Quesnel</strong>, <strong>Cariboo</strong> <strong>District</strong>, B.C., every Saturday. Devoted to <strong>the</strong> interests of <strong>the</strong> <strong>Cariboo</strong> <strong>District</strong> and to publishing <strong>the</strong> facts relative to <strong>the</strong> British Columbia interior. Subscription price - 52.00 per year (Payable strictly in advance) Land Notices, nine insertions, $10.00 Coal Notices, five insertions, 7.50 Display, per inch, per insertion, .50 (Contract rates on application) Legal Notices, per line, .10 Reading Notices, per line, .20 Legal advertisements must be in by Wednesday of each week-to ensure publication in <strong>the</strong> issue of same week. In all cases cash must accompany <strong>the</strong> advertisements. Address all communications make all cheques payable to .. THE CARIBOO OBSERVER. - FUTILE RAIDS. and If <strong>the</strong> German Government felt that its Zeppelins were of great war value it would put <strong>the</strong>m to large use against <strong>the</strong> armies of <strong>the</strong> 'Allies in France, Belgium, Poland and Galicia. It would also keep <strong>the</strong>m busy over th s British fleet. Apparently <strong>the</strong>y are more relied upon for <strong>the</strong> terrifying and killing of "women and children in England than for coping with armed forces. The recent airship raid upon English towns may be followed by o<strong>the</strong>rs of like character. Whatever slaughter of civilians may bo effected, it is unlikely that any military object will be accomplished. Barbarous and futile though such raids are, <strong>the</strong> German war lords are shamed into committing <strong>the</strong>m instead of shamed from committing <strong>the</strong>m. They are goaded into doing something to save <strong>the</strong> fall of <strong>the</strong>ir navy. The German people are wandering why <strong>the</strong>ir navy is so backward in war. Something resembling a hostile operation on its part was called for, and <strong>the</strong> airships accordingly were sent out to drop bombs on <strong>the</strong> non-combatant populations of un fortified English towns, in order to raise <strong>the</strong> spirits of <strong>the</strong> German people and dispel some of <strong>the</strong>ir dissatisfaction with <strong>the</strong> inaction of <strong>the</strong>ir navy. For a short time an effect of that kind may be obtained. The
a 3 B a n k B y M a i l A n d S a v e THE BANK OF A T r i p T o T o w n QUESNEL BRANCH FO R <strong>the</strong> benefit of those who live out of town, we have arranged a plan by which you can do your banking by mail quite as satisfactorily as if you stood here at our counters. in and let us explain <strong>the</strong> plan—or for <strong>the</strong> information. Come write iritisli North America 78 Years In Business. Capital and Surplus $7,864,000. R. A. CHESTER, Manager H . J . G A R D N E R G E N E R A L M E R C H A N T { V A N W I N K L E , - - B . C . [ Special attention paid to filling orders for Miners and 3 \ Mine Owners. Private Phone System. } <strong>Cariboo</strong> Land <strong>District</strong>; <strong>District</strong> of Caribor; Take notice that David Allison Higdon, of <strong>Quesnel</strong>, B.C., occupation farmer, intends to apply for permission to, lease <strong>the</strong> following described lands:— Commencing at a post planted at <strong>the</strong>. South West corner of Lot 5025, G. 1. CD., <strong>the</strong>nce south 20 chains ; <strong>the</strong>nce east 20 chains; <strong>the</strong>nce north 20 chains to <strong>the</strong> sou<strong>the</strong>rn boundary of said Lot 5025; <strong>the</strong>nce west along <strong>the</strong>" said sou<strong>the</strong>rn boundary of said Lot 5025, 20 chains to <strong>the</strong> point of commencement, containing 40 acres more or less. .. DAVID ALLISON HIGDON, Applicant. E. J. Avison, Agent, bated at <strong>Quesnel</strong>, B.C., January 7th, 1915.-30. The Sunlight Laundry Chew Wing, Prop. Clo<strong>the</strong>s Cleaned and Pressed, in connection. Bath r THE CARIBOO OBS^mn. fttmg^EL, *B, C., B, 1913 LONDON, Jan. 30.—A despatch from Petrograd dealing with <strong>the</strong> battle in East Prussia, says: "The Russians occupied Pillkallen after a day's shelling. The garrison suffered heavily before retiring. Of a population of 6,- 000 only 300 women and children and aged persons remained. Germans have strong defences northward of Ma-iUrian Lakes, in <strong>the</strong> region to Insterburg along Augerapp River, but t':« y are comparatively weak far<strong>the</strong>r north to Tislit." A despatch to <strong>the</strong> Morning Post from Petrograd, says: "The Humans are steadily closing in on Insx'-'j'irg (East Prussia) from nor<strong>the</strong>ast and sou<strong>the</strong>ast. Tislit is virtually surrounded and <strong>the</strong> Russians thrtre »ic in a position to threaten <strong>the</strong> left wing of <strong>the</strong> Germans defending <strong>the</strong> line of Pillkallen-Lasdehnen. In <strong>the</strong> Carpathians matters are going entirely in favour of <strong>the</strong> Russians. An official government messenger reports serious disturbances in Hungary's wing owing to scarcity of provisions. Conditions in <strong>the</strong> Carpathians are such that both sides are entrenching <strong>the</strong>mselves in snow as it is impossible to dig into <strong>the</strong> earth." Austria has sent on this desperate move all that remains of her army except forces on <strong>the</strong> Servian frontier on Nida River (sou<strong>the</strong>rn Russian Poland) The APPLEPORD COUNTER and in Bukowina. It now may CHECK BOOK, with <strong>the</strong> new patent be seen clearly how valuable was <strong>the</strong> Metal Cover, is <strong>the</strong> latest thing rapid Russian movement through Bu out. They come in all sizes, with and kowina since it gave <strong>the</strong> Austrians no without carbon back, and are printed time to rest and recruit <strong>the</strong>ir armies in one or two colors. We have <strong>the</strong> This fresh Austrian advance was prepared agency, and have complete samples. hastily before forces were ready Call and secure prices before placing and could not have been made at all your next order. but for assistance of German troops Never<strong>the</strong>less, it is viewed quite seri ously. <strong>Cariboo</strong> Land <strong>District</strong>; <strong>District</strong> of <strong>Cariboo</strong>: In Holland, from a German source, reliability of whose information has Take notice that Robert Cecil Cotton, of Riske Creek, B.C., occupation I been proved time after time during j <strong>the</strong> war, comes word that in <strong>the</strong> na rancher, intends to apply for permission to lease <strong>the</strong> following described ival battle of Sunday, besides <strong>the</strong> loss of <strong>the</strong> Bluecher, three o<strong>the</strong>r German lands: ships were badly damaged. The larg' Commencing at a post planted 40 1 est of <strong>the</strong> German battle cruisers, <strong>the</strong> chains south of <strong>the</strong> northwest corner of Lot 109, <strong>the</strong>nce east 20 chains ; <strong>the</strong>nce south 20 chains, <strong>the</strong>nce west 20 chains; <strong>the</strong>nce north 20 chains more or less to point of commencement, and containing 40 acres more or less. ROBERT CECIL COTTON, Applicant. R. W. Haggen, Agent. Dated December 13tb, 1914.—27 Derflinger, suffered grave injury from fire, and is now being overhauled in Hamburg. The Seylitz and <strong>the</strong> Moltke both lie in Cuxhaven also in a seriously damaged condition. More than two hundred wounded German bluejackets have passed through Hamburg. The Bluecher was one of <strong>the</strong> vessels transferred from Kiel to Wil helmshaven not long before <strong>the</strong> bat tie. LONDON, Jan. 31.—"Our men in many cases fought with bayonets in W A T E R N O T I C E ! <strong>the</strong>ir hands and oven knocked out i many Germans with <strong>the</strong>ir fists. A (story is told of one man who broke APPLICATION for a Licence t° into a house held by eight Germans, take and use and to store or pen back Synopsis of Coal Mining bayoneted four of <strong>the</strong>m and captured Water will be made under <strong>the</strong> "Water (tho rest while be continued to suck Regulations Act" of British Columbia, as follows:— •by an official eye witness with <strong>the</strong> on his clay pipe." This is a story told Coal" mining rights of <strong>the</strong> Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. <strong>the</strong> Yukon Territory, <strong>the</strong>. Hu S^McGregor. 1. The name of <strong>the</strong> applicant is British Expeditionary Forces in _. 2 Northwest Territories and in a por-i " a r ' description of <strong>the</strong> battle of January is 0 f T 0^ e ft PP 25, when <strong>the</strong> Germans attacked <strong>the</strong> licaut tion of <strong>the</strong> Province of British Co- \ B f Lake P.O., B.O. British north and south of Labassc, lumbia. may be leased for a term of'J- The name- of Abe stream is-Elght and succeeded in capturing some of twenty-one years at an annual rental Mile Creek. The Btream has its source in Eight Mile Lake, Aowb in a port today says have all been retak our trenches, which French official re of $1 an acre. Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. westerly direction, and empties into en. The battle, which commenced ear Application for a lease must be Beaver River about ten miles from ly in <strong>the</strong> morning was preceded by made by <strong>the</strong> applicant in person to ; Beaver Lake House. <strong>the</strong> usual artillery duels. "At eight <strong>the</strong> Agent or Sub-Agent of <strong>the</strong> dis- 4. The water is to be diverted from o'clock in tho morning," says <strong>the</strong> eye 5 trict in which <strong>the</strong> rights applied for <strong>the</strong> stream on tho north side, about witness, "<strong>the</strong> Germans launched an are situated. ' j 2i miles from mouth of creek. assault against <strong>the</strong> British and In surveyed territory <strong>the</strong> land musti. 5. The purpose .for which <strong>the</strong> water French on <strong>the</strong> south side of <strong>the</strong> canal be described" by'sections," or "legal bud- w U 1 U 8 c d i a irrigation, and~at one point penetrated our lines. divisions of sections, and in unsur-f 6- About <strong>the</strong> same time <strong>the</strong>y strongly T h e l a n d o n w n l c h t b a w a t c r veyed territory <strong>the</strong> tract applied for t o b e U 8 e d i s described as follows:- attacked our troops at Givencby, shall be staked out by <strong>the</strong> applicant, p - R - N o - .... < north of canal, and — passed over our himself. |. 7 - The quantity of water applied for b o n t t r e n c n e B > temporarily gaining a Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $5 which will be ' 8. This notice was posted.on <strong>the</strong> Infantry surged forward through <strong>the</strong> is as follows:—2 cubic feet per second, oothold in this place. But as <strong>the</strong>ir refunded if <strong>the</strong> rights applied for are ground on <strong>the</strong> 1st day oi Jan., 1915. illage our men met <strong>the</strong>m with cold not available, but not o<strong>the</strong>rwise. A ! 9. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant <strong>the</strong>reto and to <strong>the</strong> Fighting <strong>the</strong>n proceeded for some steel, killing hundreds with bayonet. royalty shall be paid on <strong>the</strong> merchantable output of <strong>the</strong> mine at <strong>the</strong> requirements of <strong>the</strong> "Water Act" will hours at close quarters but by noon rate of five cents per ton be filed in <strong>the</strong> office of <strong>the</strong> Water Re- we had re-occupied <strong>the</strong> whole of our The person operating <strong>the</strong> mine shair c o n i c r a t <strong>Quesnel</strong>, B.C. Obieotions may riginal trenches round <strong>the</strong> village. furnish <strong>the</strong> Agent with sworn returns, filed with <strong>the</strong> said Water Recorder, Ihe Germans showed <strong>the</strong> utmost dej b e accounting for <strong>the</strong> full quantity of-or with <strong>the</strong> Comptroller of ermination Water in this quarter, deliver- merchantable coal mined, and pay <strong>the</strong> R 1 e h t s ' Parliament Buildings, \icroyalty j ng no less than -five attacks on <strong>the</strong> <strong>the</strong>reon. If <strong>the</strong> coal mining toria, B.C. uorth cast corner of Givenchy. rights are not being operated, such hugh McGregor, returns should be furnished at least 22-5 Applicant I LONDON, Feb. 1.—The toll taken by tho German submarine U-21 in its raid once a year. j Saturday afternoon in <strong>the</strong> Irish sea,, The lease will include <strong>the</strong> coal min- 1 ing rights only, but <strong>the</strong> lessee may be W A T E R N O T I C E ! in vicinity of Liverpool, still stands at three ships, The steamers Ben permitted to purchase whatever Cruschen, Linda Blanche and <strong>the</strong> Kilavailable surface rights may be con- J DIVERSION AND USE. ' coan, <strong>the</strong> latter is a small vessel, <strong>the</strong> sidered necessary for <strong>the</strong> working of 'crew of which was landed on Isle of <strong>the</strong> mine at tho rate of $10.00 an TAKE NOTICE that James M. Man today by a coastwise steamer, acre. j Macalister, whose address is Macalistcr, B.C., will apply for a licence For full information application should be mado to <strong>the</strong> Secretary of to take and use thirty (80) gals, per <strong>the</strong> Department of tho Interior, Ot- minute of water out of an unnamed tawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent Bpring, which flows south-westerly of Dominion Lands. j a n d d r a l n a i n t o g r o u m i o n Crown W. W. CORY, | l a n d about 100 yards east of east Deputy Minister of tho Interior N.B.—Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE i«l)SN8Co. 3 6 «^NewYorR Branch Offica. C25 F St* Waahuurton. D. C. boundary of Lot 7296 G. 1., O. D. The water will be diverted from <strong>the</strong> stream at a point about forty-sewn (47) chains east and nor<strong>the</strong>rly of south west corner of Lot 5110 G. 1., C. D., and will be used for irrigation tin addition <strong>the</strong> German submarine also has torpedoed two British steamers in tho English Channel near Havre, <strong>the</strong> Toko Maru and <strong>the</strong> Icaria. I 'he Irish Sea raider easily made her escape and shipping interests are confident that she has base. Resumption was ordored today. returned to her of normal traffic Russian Army in Caucasus, was givpurpose upon <strong>the</strong> land described as I n out: "On Sari Katysh front on <strong>the</strong> Lots 5110 and 8677 G. 1., Oar. Dist. vening of January 27th, one of our This notice was posted on <strong>the</strong> ground columns profiting by snowstorm, on <strong>the</strong> 5th day of January, 1915. A 4 • rossed crest of mountains and seized copy of this notice and an application pursuant <strong>the</strong>reto and to <strong>the</strong> f-arnese, making prisoners of fter a violent struggle <strong>the</strong> village of three "Water Act, 1914," will be filed in <strong>the</strong> ! hlefs of 13th Turkish Division, a staff Trade Marks Designs office of <strong>the</strong> Watcr Recorder at Ques- »f sixteen officers, seven surgeons and Copyrights Ac. nel, B.C. Objections to tho applica- «">0 o<strong>the</strong>rs, and cupturiug three cantion may bo filed with <strong>the</strong> said Water I ou, more than 200 rifles, a convoy Anyone nendlni* a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whe<strong>the</strong>r an Invention In probably patentable. Communications nlrlcMyooiiUiloiKJul. HANDBOOK on Patents Recorder or with <strong>the</strong> Comptroller of train and a large quantity of war Bent free. Oldest nirciiey for sccurlugpatents. Patents taken through Siunn & Co. receive Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, tiiUnitions and provisions. tpecial notice, without charge. Victoria, In <strong>the</strong> B.C., within thirty days after <strong>the</strong> first appearance of this notice ( olumri but wcro repulsed by a count "Next day tho Turks attacked this Scientific Jfmerican. in a local newspaper. The date of <strong>the</strong> er attack, with groat loss, abandoning to us a rapid-fire gun." A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any solentlilc Journal. Terms for Canada, $.1.75 a year, poutase prepaid. Bold to nil newsdealers. first publication of this notice is January 16th, 1916. TAMES M. MACALISTER, 22 5 Applicant. PETROGRAD, Feb. l.-Following cport from tho General Staff of <strong>the</strong> I a Subscribe for The <strong>Observer</strong> and read <strong>the</strong> latest war news, BP REID B R E A D P I E S STREET C A K E S And Baking of all kinds 10 Bread Tickets $1 H . Murray, Prop. mm THE OCCIDENTAL BARBER SHOP AL. D U G AN, PROP. Newly fitted up with all modern appliances. Shampooing, Shaving, and Hair-cutting in all <strong>the</strong> latest styles. 16 years' experience in <strong>the</strong> best shops on <strong>the</strong> continent. Satisfaction guaranteed Suitable for Mixed Farming, Dairying and Stock-raising. TheSe lands are close to <strong>the</strong> main line of <strong>the</strong> Grand Trunk Pacific Railway and <strong>the</strong> Pacific Great Eastern Railway rightof-way. FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO N o r t h C o a s t L a n d C o . L t d 3Wh|»M»W«Nm|I ••••••• Suite 622 Metropolitan Building Vancouver, B. C. Paid-Up Capital, $1,500,000. R u p e r t W . H a g g e n B, C. aid Dominion Q U E S N E L , Land Surveyor A S S A Y E R E. W. WIDDOWSON, Assayer and Chemist, Box G1108, NELSON, B.C. Charges:—Gold, Silver, Lead or Copper, $1 each. Gold-Silver, or Silver- Lead, $1.50. Prices for o<strong>the</strong>r metals . Coal, Cement, Fireclay analyses on application. The largest custom assay office in British Columbia. J. FORIN C A M P B E L L CIVIL ENGINEER British Columbia Land Surveyor. Timber Cruiser and Land Agent McGregor Building, Third Street P. 0. Box 121 SOUTH FORT GEOKGE St. Paul's Cafe and Bakery C H O P S U E Y A N D N O O D L E S Soft Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars and Carson Cigarettes. St., South Side C h e w W y e , P r o p . Open until 1 a.m. | Subscribe for The <strong>Observer</strong> and keep in touch with local everts. •••••• •)"i«iKjHiai • •.••••aaoaaaooaaa 'mitmmiMi>»mi«iwmiK!»mi>