The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-05
THE NEW PACIFIC
HARBOR
Six Hundred Miles Nearer Alaska
Than Its Nearest Rival

How much Of the present business OF Sc
attic is due to the trade with Alaska? How
much of the money in circulation here is Alaska
money?
We think you will agree with us in the
statement that Alaska has done more for Sc
attic than any other market the city has When
Port Simpson has stores and supplies sufficient
to supply this trade il will all 90 to Simpson.
Because Port Simpson is six hundred miles
nearer Alaska than Seattle is. No consumer
will pay freight on goods from remote mar
ket when he can buy as cheap near home. Port
Simpson is only one days sail from the Alaskan
markets, and there is every reason to believe
that il will be connected by rail in short time
The grain fields in the interior will supply all
OF the breadstuifs for this trade as well as the
bulk OF the flour OF the Orient. Whyl Be
cause il is nearer to the market and because
the wheat grown in the Great Slave Lake Dis
trct is of a better quality than that grown in
more southerly sections.
Commerce is all that city needs 10 make
il success and TO create high land values |
Port Simpson has that commerce assured Are
you going to take advantage OF the opening
offered you now? Remember that this is the /
last OF the big cities on the Pacific Coast II
is the only harbor Of importance that is no,
already served by railway connections II YOU
neglect this chance you will never again be in
a position 10 make fortune from the invest
ment OF few hundred dollars where there Is
no element OF speculation You should call At
our office today and talk with us about this
Chicago of Canada. Port Simpson
ANICE PLACE TO LIVE.
Port Simpson is an ideal location for
home city It's climate is equal to Seattle. in
fact, there is practically no difference between
them.
TTt,a t,,,.., g ,fa..ad - % ....;.....fs 80
ing out into the Pacific The winds from the
ocean are broken by islands which lie between
the mainland and the sea- while on both sides
Of the town are deep and commodIous anchor
age grounds, either one Of them sufficient To
afford anchorage for the whole L. s navy
Back of the town tower the mountains of
the Coast Range, clothed with pines and the
home of wild game.
Docks are now being built and every ei-
fort is being made TO prepare Port Simpson
for the trade and rush Of next spring. Work
men have just finished large hotel which has
been erected by the Hudson Bay-Pacfic Rail
way for the accommodation OF their men,
Other work is going on, and a new city has
commenced 20 grow. 1t needs men to open
stores, another hotel, bank, sawmill, hard
ware stores and carpenters, stone masons,
backsmiths, in fact, men OF all the different
trades and professions. There are fine open
ngs for you at Simpson; there are invest
ments for you that will make YOU rich; there
are opportunities there that are only found in
a new country and where the supply is not
equal TO the demand.
Get in on the ground floor, so that you can
take advantage of the different openings that
present themselves and which are always gone
before the man on the outside can get to them
WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU TO-DAY. |