Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 13

WORK BEGUN ON SPUR TO INLET (Continued from fui This then is to announce the re opening of Cafe The The fiint work ou grading t.fca right nr wuy wan commenced at lb corner of Vfimblt street und Boumlary avenue, where the eonHw torVi fluff aweinlilfd the plant thai will be re.iulie.l for Ihe work. It is not a very lnrge midertak iujr, thiH jrrading the right of way fur the line aciosB to th Inlet, for there are no verv deep cuttings and the grading is comparatively eany. The present force will lc largely Increased in a few days, as orders have been placed to rush the. work with all poxmble dispatch. I lie contractor expect to have the right of way completed by the end of May lu any ti, tnvine of th erailu will uot 200 feet on 13th Avenue Four loU, including a comer, facing city, in Fairview addition; stream through one of these lots can be used to advantage in making scenic garden; the other three lots are worth more than the price asked, which is $4500; terms.

50 feet on Pender Street East At $1500 this is the very cheapest lot on the street; terms, third cash, balance to arrange. See us about this. 65 feet on Marine Drive Two cleared lots on Twelfth avenue, Mount Pleasant, for only $1500, very easy terms, say 6. 12 and 18 months. Can be sold 'i oj It ia einerteri that the I II Kt IMlll utA li road will be ready for operation by about the middle of ft.

a iinn linn nrcvioiifdv been an Now the largest, brightest, cleanest, coolest and most luxurious dining room in the city. We extend a cordial invitation to you to visit the reopening of the RAINIER CAFE. Bright and early tomrorow morning we throw open the doors. You will be surprised at the changes wrought during the past weeks. The space has been doubled, the floor paved with sanitary white tiles, luxurious, leather upholstered alcoves installed, a gallery built for our orchestra everything is spick, span and new breathing cleanliness and noiinced on many occasion, brumhe otf from the present main line nt Huiitheast shore of False Oeek and follows the shore line at the head of False Creek to Barnard avenue and then the ripnt of wav purchased along the easterly side of Rayniur avenue to Powell street.

The terminus on Kurrard Inlet will be nt the old Vancouver Engineering Works file. Incf lmt nrrn nuements reenrdiiiii ter minal facilities, such as wharves or a depot, have been made, is not known et at the looul offices of the Great Northern Railway. But it Is expected that announcement. regarding' something along these necessary facilities will be fort. com AIvo von Alvensleben, Ltd.

500 Hastings St. Phone 2222 forthcoming shortly. I "Til sncn lanu ties exist the actual value of the line to the railway company will not be much, as far as passenger or freight traffic is concerned. ASK CITY'S TEBMISPION. A communication was received My hi worship the mayor this morning, from the attorneys of the Great Northern Railway, relative to the crossing of Hastings and Harris street car lines which have been double tracked since the first permit was given and assented to by the board of railroad They give notice of application for permission to cross both tracks when they start to construct the Great North to Rnrrard Inlet from False Prince Come to lunch or dinner torn ow A treat is in store for you You will enjoy any and every meal at the RAINIER CAFE.

The food is wholesome, digestible and delicious. It is fully cooked by first class cooks, under the supervision of a practical expert chef, and has an appetizing, home like flavor. Hot dishes are served HOT. Splendid service no waiting' moderate prices The size and arrangement of our dining room enables us to give splendid service; guests are waited on promptly and pleasantly. Our menus are so varied you can have almost anything you want.

Quality considered, our prices are the lowest in the city. Prove this by eating at least one meal here tomorrow. Good music splendid service open from 6 in morning to la.m. The Rainier Cafe Corner of Cordova and Carrall Streets Creek, and it would Hppear from the general tenor of the communication that they contemplat ehaving trains running at no very distant date. The application is merely a technicality, as consent to cross the single track would necessarily mean consent to cross the double track, but the formal permission must be secured according to legal requirements.

KESTREL FIRES ON AMERICAN BOAT (Continued from Pace 1.) about 7 o'clock this morning. On the way to this port the Kestrel touched at Bull The Government of British Columbia and the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, joint owners of Prince Rupert, will offer for sale by public auction at Vancouver, British Columbia, on May 25th to 29th, between 2000 and 2400 lots, selected from different portions of the city. The terms of sale are one quarter cash, balance one, two and three years at six per cent, interest. Prince Rupert is the terminus of a mighty transcontinental railway system in what is destined to be one of the greatest traffic routes in the world. Prince Rupert will command the trade of Alaska, the Yukon and the North.

It will be the commercial outlet for the rapidly developing interior of British Columbia. It is the center of a great fishing and lumbering business. It is the coming city of the great North. For maps and all further particulars, write D. RAND Agent for Government and Railway.

VANCOUVER, B. C. Harbor and Blcnkensop bay. IS OLD VESSEL. The Levi Woodbury is an old vessel of about IHO tons register.

She carried a crew of men, most of whom are Scandinavians. Aboard ber was about nounds of fish, which the vessel had taken since Sunday. Besides the five dories which, it is said, were fishing at the time when the Kestrel came upon the schooner, the vessel had three others not in use. The Kestrel has been patrolling the west coast of Vancouver island and the Scot group of islauds. At the time the Kestrel was not expecting to run acriws a fishing schooner within the limits.

The Kestrel was bound across the Queen Charlotte islands. "We did not attempt to hit the schooner," said Officer Ledwell, in speaking of the capture this morning. "We merely fired near her to warn her to stop. When we asked Capt. St.

Claire whal he was doing inside the fishing limits, lie saiil he didn't know he was inside, but guessed that his boats had drifted in with the tide. However, he was far inside, as the distance between the Haycock is only five miles, and that is where we saw him. After we boarded his vessel, he made no resistance, but compelled us to tow him in." According to the story told the American consul general this morning, Capl. St. Claire also denies that his vessel wan struck by shot from the Kestrel.

He reported his story of the New modern seven room house with 50 foot lot, on Ninth avenue. Price $5000. Terms. North Vancouver Snaps 100 feet on First street, $1000 under market price. Double corner on Fifth street, 100x157 feet, with good five room cottage.

Price $3000. Easy terms. Double corner on Third street. Price $1500. Terms.

Fairview Snaps Double corner. South Granville street, 54ft term easy. Six roomed house on Fourth avenue; $900 cash; balance $20 per month. otnrf Public, Rwl In affair to the consul, who is now investigating jie matter. The crew of the cap tured scboouer will be allowed to return I to Seattle.

Both the Kestrel and ber t.pt.u nil ulnniruiili thp MenHpY I R. EVANS a ranee Financial Agent. Vancouver, fl. C. Acreage Kerrisdale Twenty acres west of Capilano, 400 feet water frontage.

On easy term Houses for sale and rent in all parts of the city. uveuue wharf. CAPT. NEWCOMB'S STORY. Capt.

H. Newcomb, of the Kestrel, gives his account of the capture, and the firing at the schooner as follow: "We fired four shots, all told, at the schooner. The first shot was merely stern one. not designed to hit the fleeing boat, but as customary to warn her to atop. Willi this shot we gave four blast of the whistle, but the vessel ignored our warning.

When we got within a half mile of the Levi Woodbury we fired another shot, but not to hit her. Then when we got alongside of her we fired across her bows. These three shots were none of them intended to strike the escaping boat. But the fourth shot we fired to hit her span. It is my im IS THE FINEST SUBURB OF VANCOUVER CITY.

Our Mr. St. Clere is in charge of our office on the spot. Being one of the first settlers he knows the ground thoroughly. SEE HIM early.

Large lots $600. Easy terms. Also acreage. 5c car fare. St.

Clere, Norris Co. PHONE 1158. 710 HASTINGS ST. WEST Bar Harbor Brokerage Co 432 Homer Street Phone 4467 pression that the shot went through one of the sails, but I can't say as to that, I talked with Capt. St.

Claire and he did not say that his vevel had been hit. He admitted that he had been fishing iushle the three mile limit." The capture of the Levi Woodbury makes the third capture of American fishing schemers within the last four MOTOR BOATS at Reasonable Prices 1 8ft. 4ft 3 h.p. Roberts motor $300 22ft. 5 h.p.

Roberts motor $425 25ft, 5ft. 10 h.p. Roberts motor $600 30ft 6ft 15 h.p. Roberts motor $790 All Roberts motors, with reverse gears. Call and get prices on other models.

THE HOFFAR MOTOR BOAT CO. Phone 271 7. 1933 GEORGIA STREET HORSE SHOW OPENING IS BRILLIANT short Mr. Tatlow warmly congratulated the official of the show on their courage and eneryy in undertaking ami fto funressfully bruising to an opening so lary nud pretentious a show, and paid enthusiastic tribute to the people of the city, for their making such an undertaking a potihitity. The visitor and exhibitors from nut with the a that nil i 1 us dt coratlvs shn''s at simii.ir eiiT'rifo must be sur pi I.

vMt" i nt. xpen.s hf .1 in buihUr tf up the glorious display of color and Mriisnr arrangement ta the lifiiMiboHiOiHl the tit; ririR. and aome thtrg like a gip tghtc admiration Is forced I'v th first impression of op The coloring of the hole and the g.i lltrv th Rrrjiit' iint of th flags and the hr 'UTe hnrst and dt pition of hunting; above the Mn of h.xs. their in hnrmimixmg and be iutiOr Ing the interior and ext i.din a rif it the i isitina throng. (Continued from Pare 1.) side mere aKo eulogised for their yreat i year.

The schooner North was captured under similar circumstances as the capture of the Levi Woodbury, except that the capturing vessel was not compelled to fire. The Francis Cutting, the second captured vewl, now at the Heatley avenue wharf in a rottine condition. In a statement this morning Capt. St. Claire declares he was quite four and half mile from shore when captured by the Kestrel.

He denies that any shot fired by the cruiser hit his vsel and dwlnre all hi dories re in at the time the Kestrel summoned him to surrender. Cpt. Newconib. of the cruiser. Capt.

St. Clair and I'nited States Conul West holdine a meeting on txwnl the ruNor this afternoon. tl 5 entries In th hantl of ferret Tee. This ts exclusive of th rhv nBhtT clsj isffl which, of course, cannot tr marl yet. Hut there 1 tw.

ly nnl entries In the hampl'n hip that will finally de hied next Saturday evening Tint will brins; the total eniy list up to neirl' Stt. wlmh puts the Vancu show a my aha4 the Montreal affair and In exactly the same class as th huice annual function that has made Madison Squre Or dtn In Nw York famous. It If eal'v th Iftrftt nt trne show ever held In i'annda. for although Montreal last year's Yan cou er show this uprtna. the sh' that opened today easily aurpassed the Montreal affair and estab'lshd Vancouver's supremacy In a mtnnt that will he hard to hs at.

That the thnw will not la. for aa was ident not only mm the bis: crowd present at the open ins; this afternoon, but also from the fact that rveijr box was sold over a month ago. and the long mn of chairs marked sson" in th balcony and galleries Indicate th general desire to see the hth lass horm and ray ftwna that be on parade all wee. Ths decorations, as brought tio aader the irect ion of men sseaeed Mtnard's ment aves Neutalfi. NOTICE interest in the show at ancouver, and amid the hearty applaud of what constituted probably the.

largest and most fashionabl audience ever gathered together here. Mr. Tatlow finished his address by calling attention to the grandeur and niagnitk snce of the Horse Show building. Compared with even last year's big show, this year's function ts as a full grown adult to an Infant. Ijist year's show, with Its entries, was a bis; one mil rirht.

but yesterday, when the Toronto entries came to hand. cmsltln thm lt. there was a total nt and the bictfwt hora show that has ever Iwn held in Canada waa on. Th ahnw wa officially opened hv th Hon. R.

G. Tatlow minister of inner ami airicultun. mho, accompanied by Mr. S. L.

Home, president of th Second Annual Hnse Show, uaa driven round the amina. Then, after KfiDff introduced by Mr. Home. Hon. Mr.

Tatlow delivered a short address, and officially declared the show open. In bis addra. which, owinjr to th mwm of thm KniUJn he limit? to a U'ATCH SEASCAPE When ordering THE WORLD from any boy or carrier simply give him your name and address. Don't pay him anything in advance as the company will not recognize such payment Finest urn tura in Vanconver by anc tioa. Se ad on another pag.

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