The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1910, Page 9

HOW CANADA IS BUILDING = NEW TOWN IN FAR NORTH Letter to Seattle Man Tells| Interesting Story of How, Government Is Populat- ing Country. HAS THE TIDE TO ‘ tain TURNED? Met of the n service | | HOW THEY DO IT * i dn oxtract otter L. BL Bergstrom, a farmer, in Be ding in from a a Cana wrote to a friend tle A lot of done in New new Trunk atation and the was re next day th ady and town lot being ian C. J. (J sold; the same day a bank was At practically ished in a nearby farm farmer in the|fPhouse, and every man who could handle a hammer got to work as a house builder, The same conditions prevailed at Bassano,” . where the pent matntaing an eager to ed States if he was A BIROSEYE VIEW OF A NEW CANADIAN TOWN. CAR i] of Canada every week during the platted and sold to # then left to decay them will be built lators, and ing that ora, bual hess men mechanion the Agenta ar » busy in Kurop but the | wt portion of the pop j ulation of these new towne will be Americans 59,832 in a Year Last year 59,882 their homes in the state ed life anew in Canada. They brought with thom $60,000,000 tn money and property, for it t# not that has iw rather the farmer of who, dissati t class come over; it means, | States will be 10 years more than dollars haa been brought over by t immi grants from the stat year for the first time since more Americans came over than British MAN, MANITOBA. Of course the real st nine months, reason that - fs said, 15 rs have re-| next 18 months brings the most of them over is to th States from a ciel the cheap land, the homestead Government officials be-| Ales the Sew Grand Trusk,, But other thls means that the tide Pacific, now bullding, will be that a > over 150 of these infant American emigration has turned the Canadian Pacific will pew towns along ite road ever there are more than ee betwoen existing stations; the Canadian Northern has en new town balldibg | (Special Correspondence.) ; Canada, Sept. 2 . WINNIPRO Western Canada ts building towns M8 wholesale plan. The govern ft and the big transcontinental | °° ¢s working in harmony in Tend to lay out and populate 220 Hew towns in the mext year and a an average of three new on the map ¢ will not be boom towns, Not a “Cheap” One Here : Kohler & Chase is the oldest piano house on the Pacific Coast. Ever since 1850 this firm has been selling GOOD which have pleased those who have bought them. The deal- ings of those who have bought pianos from this house have been so satisfactory in every way that .the business of Kohler & Chase has grown to be the LARGEST in the West. pianos — pianos tifully carved: first- $185.00 beautiful English oak, rich in carving, This piano used less than $215.00 Kohler & Campbell; a beautiful buried wainut case, mag- Bificent tone, excellent condi Original price $456.00. This plano was used a few months over two $210 00 . years. Our sale price is A beautiful Stuyvesant, San Domingan mahogany pian, in first ndition; hardly distinguishable from new ins Original price $450.00 $225. 00 Can now be purchased for Richmond piano, “$128.00 « piano, In mahogany case, used less fn on @ pfayer p of same make. fonal bargain for the discriminating ye $298.00 ebony ca Original price Hazelton Piano; class condition d-carved mahogany m, bean tiful tone. for A beautiful h first-class cond can be purcha Gilbert & Gon; dark, rich mahogany case, excellent con dition, nd a now be purchased dition, and can now be p $167. 00 original price when first pur =" $178.00 ot iano real snap it of the bargains offered im a list a few used instruments r Pianos, slightly used, one Kobler mahagany case, which was traded ya Piano. Its condition te first and is as good as new. We are $400.00 We bh a slightly used Fischer Player Plano in a Cir ca c This ma nt instrument was sold a yea 0 for $900.00 $585.00 $425.00 ictors will commence work on the first of September, and the fact that advantage is sur most liberal offers during this stock-reducing sale, it behooves the contemplat- » for being taken of ing pur rs to call at the earliest possible mo ment h to take advantage of the excep 1318 Second Avenue ESTABLISHED 1850 tional « Saturday and Sunda Sunday the season's last Pri 5 P.M A. B. CALDER, General Agent 609 First Ave Safest, ‘| cheap clothing and the ge | ing that laws are enforced in alff Americans left! t ts estimated | WEEK a }—tiood One or LABOR DAY RATE and Monday Fastest, THE STAR--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910. reasons enter too, and they into consideratic are cheap ratlops| pral feel much better fashion in the Dom! fon of © ny have he postal regulations, so that armer can do much of his shop ping by mail The government has mapped out a acheme whereby they will popu the late the new towns as fant as the) | town alter are laid out, First, the e railroad will erect a station; then eee) Me ATT Eo rouser Suits for boys that the farmers will be assured of} a local market for thelr cropa; then a xchool bullding will be ed, and while all these in the United “booking” Ameri jeans for these towns and the sur rounding farm land, for, with the exception of a few towns to be laid out in the mineral districts, all will be built in the middle of fertile | farm land. Moat of the American itmmt grants will go to the district recom dat by the agent, and, an t sent up, they will bi at the | station and from there shown over the surrounding country, or if one shows any tnclt 48 resident of the town-to-be, noth ing will sult the Immigration offt | elale better, and a lot where a nice jhome can be built is hh the asking, and if he tory site, why, that's easier still migration agents almost GREAT HORSE TRAINER SAILS (hy Vetted NEW YORK Rowe, for 14 ye R. Keene's rac tab fow ¥ Herman for England come na er for He will begin active work at once taking charge of the Duryea stable the annexed over $2,000,006 in purses Rowe's departure for England ts one of the ta of the anti-bet ting iawe, which have killed the racing game here Palo Alto, Cal.—-Mental depres ewult of over work, in be » have been responsible for | of of sion, th Meved t the death first mayor atart: (ii prepara | tions are under way, the many tm: | tion to become |ff wants a fac | Durven. i | Joxeph Hutchinson, | Palo Alto, prontt-| nent lawyer and clabman, who was| found dead in his bath room Hutchinson had shut bimaelf and turned on the gan. Roth Days, good to teturn until Tuesday A 9 M., Pier * Victoria. C. H. NAYLOR, Ticket Agent Seattle from Finest, Most Luxartous STEAMSHIPS “Prince Rupert” and “Prince George” seATTLe EXCURSION to the PACIFIC OCEAN SUNDAY, SEPT. 4th Ocean Going Steamship “Iroquois” Leaves Colman Dock 8:00 a. m., Arrives Back 11 p. m. Round—$2—Trip 612 First Ave. and Colman Dock ‘For Tacoma fy on the FLYER FACOMA ROUTE -ROUND TRIP, 500 a 'Erips Datty SEATIOE FAKE, Be LEAVE Thorsdays and Sundays at Mid~ ieht, FOR ERT and STEWART ALBERT for ‘points ket Office, Wash Firat Phones sruin, General Agent, t Str, City of Dverett oF Telerraph. Leave Se Three round trips gatly ‘7 m mand 6 ow Leave veratt al n and 7:15 pom t at 0:46 @ m m, Colman dock. je mubject te 908: Ina © MALS SkRVED, " EXCURSION to the PACIFIC OCEAN SUNDAY, SEPT. 4th Ocean-Going Steamship “lroquois” Leaves Colman Dock 8:00 a. m., Arrives Back 11 p. m. Round—$2—Trip 612 First Ave, and Colman Dook ° SHAFER BROS.—Not Only Largest, But Best. All Wool—Five Dollars We are selling nundreds of these Suits for Boy largely because they are unquestionably good and because the store’s good name is back of every Suit. Critical mothers and fathers are invited to see the splen- did stock now ready. ‘Two pairs of Knickerbocker Trousers with each Suit ewed, fully lined trousers ; sewn in the label some patterns offered All-wool fabrics; double- double-breasted style Each + suit has Choice of many hand ‘The greatest values we have ever guarantee $5. 00 all sizes, up to 17 Boys’ Suits—High Class Novelties A splendid showing of the new Fall Novelties in Boys’ Clothing, from high-class Joseph Skolney's, Ivan Frank's, Samuel Pe New fabrics; all the new and novel styles $7.50 to $15.00 Bo ys’ Didivteats--Mew Styles Read y Reefers and Overcoats light and heavy weights; vertible collar akers, such as Prices are shown in mec Auto style, ap con is the first favorite; worn ; all sizes; many handsome fabrics. Slalny Cth $3.50 to $15.00 Young Mea’s Suits and Overcoats High School and Collegian Clothes for young fellows up to 38 chest measure shown in a wide variety English, Irish and Scotch fabrics. The Irish tweeds are particularly popular. Prices range from $10.00 to $25.00 Boys’ Hats, Caps, Shoes, Sweaters, Underwear and Gloves—Everything for Boys—Largest Stock on the Const. and Brokaw B ros. _Styles um, can be in three ways Prices from of Clothing for. Men — Fall | Ready. Kuppenheimer | SHAFER BROS. Arcade and Arcade Annex Whole Block Long EST SEATTLE CELEBRATES TOMORROW Saturday, Sept. 3 At Hiawatha Playfield, California Ave. and West Lander St. PROGRAM AS FOLLOWS Sports begin 10:30 a. m. Music by Wagner’s Band 1 p. m. Speaking at 2 p. m. Baseball Game 4 p. m. Sight-Seeing Trips from 1 to 5 p. m. Music and Illumination 8 p. m. Those who wish to bring their own lunches will find tables provided. For others the Ladies’ Aid will serve luncheon at moderate cost. Take either West Seattle, place or West Seattle ferry “auntleroy, Alki cars at Pioneer at the foot of Marion street.