^AjrO-lAAj&^o..- / -^L . \ ft I VOL.IL NO. tf.ty FERGUSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, NOVEMBER 14, in 00. 12.00 A YEAR. [I Working Men Should Lay Off and Hit the Trail O01HE AND PLDNK FOR FOLEY GLOWING P Every Indication of a , The Lardeau Mines December 6th is the Day Your Presence is Requested at the Polling Booth.���A Fitting Time to Pay Tribute to a Candidate From Your Own Ranks. Men-working in the mines round and about this distriot will be pleased to note that the date for our election has been fixed by the returning officer. Thursday, December 6th, is the day to be at the polling booth. Hit the trail for Forguson in time to cast your vote for Chris. Foley, the people's candidate and the only candidato with a platform in your interests. Don't 6ay "oh well he will not need my vote." Over confidence defeats many a good cause. It may be your vote that will elect Foley. Don't tako any chances, but come down the hill and plunk for Foley on Dec. 6th. Read his address, weigh it carefully, and urge your fellow workmen to -como along with you to help along the good cause. Don't scab on election day. Do your duty and use your franchise in the interests of progressive government���and your own. Bury any petty grievances you t may have and let the noble principles we espouse predominate. If you do not vote and work for your own interests how can you expect to bo reckoned with by the "great" party men. Thc Conservative party has faded away like a beautiful dream, to bo succeeded by a now-born "party, which will bring about what the peopleaneed) a co-operative government. It is now up to you. Play your hand. Railway next Spring are Ore Producers. After all there is nothing like stick-1 ing everlastingly at it. For weeks and months the people of this district have been working diligently to secure the attention of the C. P. R, officials for a few minutes. Several Letters were written to President Shaughnessy, he was waited upon in Nelson and lately three different electrical tramway companies have been negotiating for the construction of a railway between here and deepwater landing on the arm, and now it is evident that our united efforts and appeals are to be re warded���very soon. On Wednesday last, just as the last copy of the Eagle was being printed, a survey party of 34 with P.M. Young in charge, bove in sight on Victoria avenue, causing a great commotion in town as to what on earth was up. They pitched their tents near the Windsor hotel, purchased supplies from local merchants, and the following morning bright and early found them all at work. Of course the real objec/t of their mission is unknown, but it looks as though This is the Beason between summer | and winter. There is too much snow to prospect and too little to commence rawhiding. But it is a remarkable fact that nearly every man in the district is at work. With the increased forces being put on in the Pish ereok district, the Old Gold camp in full swing, the Sunset and Surprise being developed, the Nottie L. constantly adding more men to its gang, the Free Coinage being worked under lease, the Cup employing from twelve to twenty, tho St. Elmo starting up a winter camp, the Towser in full swing and many other minor properties being worked by individual owners the prospects are much more encouraging than 6ver boforo. There has been more actual development, more rich and important finds and strikes during the past season than in any previous live years; more men employed than heretofore; and last if not least, the railway seems nearer construction point than ever before. The foundation ban been laid this season for next, and rail- still no sign of the other wall. Raw- hiding is being somewhat delayed but the working force is being gradually increased and everything is in readiness for the snow. What a difference it would mean if the railway could run them in a spur. Instead of dozens of men employed it would mean hundreds; the Lo Roi of Ferguson. 'Dad." Black's Impression of the Nettie L. Mine. President Shaughnessy had decided to | way or no railway next season is build the 20 miles from here to Coma- i bound to be a hummer, This winter plix at an early date, as the surveyors j will see more ore blocked out aud more arc busy locating tho best route to j shipped than all previous winters to- reach Ferguson.. As is known a pre- gather. Taking all tfeese things into liuiinary survey bus already been ' consideration tho people 'ul Lardeau made from here to water navigation, I havo no particular kick coming. Other but for the fact that a grade is being ; embryo mining camps had to contend looked for, below the Lardeau-Dnnean | with oven more difficulties than wc The Silver Oup. The winze from tho lower tunnel at the Silvor Cup is now down about 60 feet and the ore is increasing still in values. This gives the Cup a total depth of over 400 feet. The prospects for tho Cup were never brighter and the increased development work constantly discloses more ore bodies. Great credit indeed is due to Supt. D. G. McNeil for tim energetic maner in which he "is opening up and proving this property to bo one of tbe riehest and best ore producers in the Lardeau district. It is to bo hoped that the management will see their way clear to ship GOO or TOO tons this winter. SURE OF FOLEY'S ELECTION. Tho certainty of Chris. Foley's olec tion is daily becoming greater, says the Rossland Miner, and both of the old parties are in a panic over the accessions which are beingmado to the ranks of his supporters. Each, however, is cherishing the delusion that its candidate may go in between thu other two. No greater mistake could be made. Tho Labor candidate is sure of election, and is not troubling himself in the slightest particular over the result. He is tho only one of tho candidates who is meeting the people of the constituency and telling them what he purposes doing when he goes to Ottawa. The campaigns of Mr. Galliher and Mr. MacNeil are practically at an end, and thoy aro simply awaiting election day to see what tho people are going to do for them���or with them. Roth Conservatives and Liberals are committing a grave error politically; without a chance to win, they are keeping their candidates in tho field and courting the hostility of the labor element when by withdrawing their nominees they would ensure tho election of a membor who would bo satisfactory to all parties and to the government, and who would be an i^cal representative of this mining district. MUST HE LOW ERY. Been asked to drink 11,262 Drank 11,202 Requested to retract 410 Did retract 410 Invited to parties and receptions by parties fishing for puffs.. 3,333 Took the hint 33 Didn't take the hint 3,300 Threatened to bewhipped.... 170 Been whipped ; 0 Whipped the other fellow 4 Didn't come to time 166 Been asked what'B the "news?"' 300,000 Told 23 Didn't know 200,000 Lied obout it 09.977 Beon to church 2 Changed politics 33 Expect to change still 50 Gave to charity $5 00 Gavo for Terrier dog 25 00 Cash on hand 100 ���Ex. proposed route, the programme given j in last issue will likely be fulfilled. From the time the road leaves the foot of Trout lako it will gradually ascend tho mountains on tho east side of the lake, come through the Lardeau Duncan pass and easily decend to Ferguson. From here, tho placo where the mines arc, the survey already mado will suffice. Whatever may be the outcome it matte-s little, so long as the railway reaches the mines; but it is at least assuring to seo men busy cross-sectioning, relocating and work- idg steadily on tho proposed route. There can scarcely be any doubt about the C. P. R.'s intention to com- monco construction as soon as possible next spring. Indeed tho Eagle fails to see how tho "wait" can be prolonged for another year. Tho very fact that no less than three companies are willing to build an electrical tramway for that" "20 miles of railway wanted," should he sufficient evidence to President Shaughnessy to go ahead and if not, the recent visit hero from ore buyer Moore, Percy Chapman, president of the wholesale association, Nelson, should have a stimulating effect. When Nelson wholesalers and Lardeau ore producers work in unity something must come of it. We have tho ore and a great opening: for creating a splendid market. Henco the happy combination. At last tho Eaolk fools safe in assuring its many readers that next year will seo this district tapped by a railway. The rest of th ��� story is short. This district will the i domonstrate to the world the many claims that havo boen mado for it. have, but their time of prosperity has come, and so it will Ik1 with this district. If ever there was a silver lining in tho dark clouds of "waiting" this fall shows it up in all its beauty. Another twelvo mouths will work wonders in this district and tho EAGLE cares not how soon the change come.*?. It will be found leading the procession. all Anxlotu Word has bee of the Lardeau the Slociin. Ro camp.--. Thoy and already anxi this distriot, lo oo ivo properties, pressed of thin dis tho outside has enthusiasm. Tlio boy, ol Back. leived from many who aro now in nd and Boundary cem fo lie working ms to get back tn n up thoir respect* 'he confidence c.x- ed t will everyone on io boys with bo no guess an a rush in here next spring, or even earlier in I.i i Oi Tlio Monnl M. C. Millor lias purchased group, consisting of the No. 1 and 2 and tho Mc This group Ilea on between the Black Warr Gold groups. The 1 endeavor to obtain mor< concerning tho property next two weeks. nltl lestown. N. P.. Mountain Lion he Black Scott Mountain Lion. the summit arrlor and Old Eagle will particulars during the The Sunset- Group. Messrs. S. Shannon, B. A., and H. Carter wero up tho north fork of the Lardeau yesterday. Thoy found Frank Holten and Wm. Shannon hard at word iu thc tunnel now being driven in the ledge. They are In 18 feet and tho face of thc tunnel is in a 5 foot ledge of quartz thoroughly impregnated with galena, iron pyrites and yellow copper. Every shot is bringing in more and better ore and by thc time thoy reach the point under their surface shewing, some 10 feet above, tho chances for a solid chute of ore aro very favorable. Even now thc oro encountered is a splendid concentrating proposition. The men are comfortably | D0W tho task would be well nigh located in the new quarters just completed and with a good sized srnib stake on hand next spring should soo tho Sunset one of Lardeau's prominent groups. The management arc form- nato in having water so convenient and timber so plentiful, aa it is an important item iu the cost of mining. The Orosscut From the Southeast Drift Still in Solid Ore.-From Forty to Sixty Sacks is the Daily Output.��� The Ore Values Are Growing Richer and Richer. J. N. Black, or better known as "Dad,"-was up at the Nettie L. on Saturday last and had many good things to say of that mine upon his return. ''Dad," as may be expected, has visited tbe property probably oftener than any other man in the camp, and is therefore more in touch with the the development work going on than tbe manager himself. As he approached thc ore house he found somo 200 tons of sacked ore piled up under a makeshift roof awaiting the rawhide. In tlie ore house two men are busy sorting the remnants of ore left in the workings after the sacking there. Entering the main tunnel and going into tbe south-east drift aud crosscut therefrom he found the afternoon shift busy sacking [ore in thc face of the crosscut and also in the winze, now sunk some 2;j feet on ore, from the crosscut. Tn this winze there is 18 inches of absolutely clean oro. while the face of thc crosscut is still in solid ore. The last 10 feet driven, approaching tho footwall at this point, exposed a 4 ft. seam of clean solid oro. fn the stope above for lo or 20 ft. tne Bame quality and quantity of an oro body ovists' " pa*-!" honoflU; that this ore will go 1000 ozs to tlie ton. The average tes what is already sacki I go \ 390 ozs. Iu silver, 811 in gold and 3( r coot. lead to tho ton. An i the ore uow being mineu is even richer than that. already sacked and tested. TIo exp >ci a in fact that the average value from now ou will reach 500 ozs. to the ton. Phenomenal values ind.*,.']. ������ Dad" also says that the two waste dumps, now growing in size, will average 30 ozs. in sliver to the ton���a good concentrating proposition. This mi no alone, " Dad" affirms, will make tho future of this camp solid enough for him. Rut as will bo soon from tf.'-' r< ports elsewhere in this Issue there are several NettieL.'sin this. camp. The management intend to commence the construction of anew bunk house at once, to accomodate tho increasing force. Th" Nettie L. is a wonder! d mino for its ago of development. . in silver 1 value of ew ownors The Tbe i sent orders to gel shipment of 2 or nf th jroup have a smelter test of ore, but ns THE MAN BEHIND THE VOTE, tbo snow is rather deep up there just ELECTION DATE SET FOR DEC. UTH. D. W. McDonald, returning officor for Yalo-Cariboo, has finally announced that the nominations for this constituency will be held at Revelstoke on Monday November 19, and tho election on December 6. This Is the latest date possible under the statute. The Towner, ,J. Sweeney, foreman, Goo. Lafonnc and Mrs. Laforme, J. Atkinson, Chas. Richards aud two others aro now at the Towser. Supplies are in and work has re-commenced in earnest. Just as soon as possible tho force will bo Incroasod to throe shifts a day. It is moro than possiblo that this property may yet become a shipper this winter. possible The cat ready f pring. -though pus ill1 im* e ore is thore. 'd and everything work in the oarlj Want lo Ship 1SOO Tons Now. If Craig & Hillman can get the oro out to tho Landing1 the Nettie L. will ship 1600 tons this' winter. Manager Pool will try and arrange with them for this output to-day. Whon an attempt is made to minimi. ��� the strength and importance of lhe worklngmen'a vote in Yale-Cariboo a littlo reflection will prompt a I pertinent questions, By whose voto was Mr. Smith Curtis elected In tho Rossland riding? Ry whom was Mr. John Houston elected in tbo Nelso * riding? What vote carried to victory Mr. Robert Green of Kaslo? Hy whose vote was Mr. Thomas Taylor successful in lluvelstoke? It is well known that tho Labor vote elected every one of theso men. To use a military phrase then cau either of the old parties afford to Iguoro ''the man behind lhe gun."���Kossland Miner. NOTES FROM FISH GREEK DISTRICT. THEN WHY NOT SU1TORT HIM. A POWERFUL TEXT. The Topic Bays: "There is question of Mr. Foley's oarnestness, nor is there any doubt tbat ho is tho equal of either of the other candidates inability." Tho Nottie L. Secretary A. H. Holden, Revolstoke, writes to manager Pool, who is uow at tho mine: "The Great Western Mines, Ferguson, B.C., is entitled to a diploma, on account of tho oro exhibited by them at the Paris exhibition, 1900, whon tho Canadian exhibit took the 'Grand Prize' for silvor'ore." Foreman Crilly was down a few oven' Camborne, Nov. 8.���Mr. -Magco of Comaplix, paid a visit ou Thursday to the Coppor Dollar, whore ho expects to keep a force of men working during the winter. Mr, Grade, of Nelson, and Andy Rosenberger paid a visit to the Eva group on Thursday last. Mr. Reck, of Comaplix, has gone up to tako charge of the work. Cabins are being built, and everything make ready as quickly as possible. One day last week one of our hunters while after cariboo, unexpectedly camo on to ono, which charged him, but only having one horn, ho managed to catch that with ono hand and wit! "Pay the editor ! " What a .sermon could be preached with thi- above throe words for a text, Yes, indeed, pay the editor; you then will be sue- cessful in all your business dealings. It is written so. Vou will be kind to your children, to tho di :r, and evi n will want to kiss your mother-in-law (God foryive ine forlyin;.) You will discover a rich claim in the Lardoau, become a power in your burg, live to i good old age, and when yuu die you will have a two column in pica-sst-solid notice of your carl; demise, and probably the foreman might tako time to reverse tho column rules for you, Re- j member it takot* pencils and ink, aud ings ago and says that that aftornoon. ������ . . r**i****iii***********i******************���������������� the miners sacked 40 sacks of clean ore Who othor he got his knife aud cut its just a few pennies, to run this sheet. in the crosscut from the east drift, aud throat. | Apologies to " Lue Vernon." Lardeau Eagk Published every Wednesday morning at tho oflli'tj of publication, Ferguson, B C,,by R. P. PETTI PIECE. Advertising Rates: Display ads., fl."i> per oolumnincli por month. Legal ads. 12 cants por (nonparlel)linofoi Drsl Insertion! Scents for each additional Insertion. Reading notices US cents per tine each Issue, No ails, accopted ut less than full rates. Subscription Ratos: By mail or^oarrior. |2.00 per annum ; 51.00 fur six months. To foreign uddresses |2,B0, Stopped ai expiration. io!) Printing: Tho Eagle jobdeparlmonl Is wollequippecL and Is prepared to execute al) kinds ol priuting al honosi prices, |3S(*"N'��i cheques accopted. Addross ull communications tn the LARWEAU EAGLE, FERGUSON, B.C. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, MOD. BUT ONE CHOICE The Conscrvatc party is a dead issue. The only hope for progressive electors is to vote the Independent Labor ticket and thereby urge upon the Liberals the necessity of introducing moro legislation beneficial to the masses. Canada must bo protected from the hordes of Chinamen and little brown men ; Canada must place compulsory arbitration of labor disputes upon the statute books; Canada must own her railways, etc.; Canada mtjst enact a legal working day of oight hours, abolish the contract system and educate children, rather than maintain a system that drives them to the factory at tender years. Those arc the paramount issues. The rest of the programme can be handled by any body of competent business men. The government officials are our business managers and as shareholders we have a right to demand tho abovo bo mado issues, meaning as they do justice, equality and a financial gain to tlio wholo people, instead of a private corporation, What is good for a private concern would be good still for all the people, tho shareholders. In Chris. Foley tho electors of Yale- Cariboo-Kootenay havo a representative who advocates tho above in its entirety. Mr. Foley may bo rather more Liberal than Conservative, but knowing him to be a man of principle, wo have tho assurance that when those iho people's) interests aro at stake, that neither party cau apply tho whip and twist him into line. This, gentlemen, is what we want, a man who we aro dead certain is all right. While thero may bo many good qualities in Mr. Gallaher, tho Liberal candidate, as a straight "party" repro- sontitave. the labor vote has no claim on him. Ho belongs to the classes now and to tho classes ho will belong hereafter. Turn down the old party candidates.- The Liberals, by the gracious aid of Tarte, Bouriassa and Quebec, arc too strong already, and as tho Conservate party is a dead issue it behooves us to inagurate a new and progressive party���ono whioh will really represent live issues��� as against prejudice and political jobbery. Vote for Chris. Foley and progression. SCREAMLETS. Remember! Election day Thursday December Oth. The people must l-oou own tiie trusts will own the people. There is no excuse this time for an elector to choose the lesser cvii. Vote for Foley and progression. 'Tis as hard f'r n rich man to outer th' kingdom iv Uivin as it Is I'm poor man to get out Iv Purgatory. Don't scab on election day. Plunk for tho only candidate representing the real issues of tho day���Chris. Foley. Sir Charles Tupper may have been offered a seat in every provinco iu Canada but it is doubtful if ho could carry ono. The Consorvato party has no platform. Tho Liberals stole it. Tho Conservatives sliould now steal the Labor platform to pull even. Thjre will only bo the Independent- Labor and Liberal parties next time, unless the Conservative party embodies some of the real issues of the day in its platform. MB, FOLEY'S POLITICAL AIM. 1. Free compulsory education. 2. A legal working day of eight hours. I'.. Government inspection of all industries, 4. The abolition of the contract system on all public works. 6. Tho pub'.ie ownership of all franchises, such as railways, telegraphs, waterworks, lighting, etc. (i. Tho abolition of Asiatic immigration, tlie application of tlio educational test and tlio abolition of inducements to foreign immigration to Guttle in the Dominion. 7. Tho abolition of child labor under 14 years of age. 8. Tlio abolition of tho $250 deposit required of candidates for the Domln ion house !). Compulsory arbitration of labor disputes. 10. Prohibition of prison labor in competition with free labor. 11. Compulsory exercise of the franchise. ���M<m^^S>��^<!>m>M<^m>$<S><$K5. . The Central Hote One nt Hu' Bust Equipped Hotels In Revelstoke ti samo management, WHEN YOl ARE IN TROUT LAKE CITY POT UP AT ���^. SiQueen's Hotel *. Abrahamson Bros., Proprietors. Everything new und uj to date. /Sb, Hie I'root Sufc. ifyAj Finest Wines, Liquors unii ("puis. <$��y Allulna men's uoiulquartcrs, Choonul dining room ; A l Beryico MODERATE RATES GIVEN. Stationery That is not Stationary. That, is the kind of Letter Pads and envelopes for sale at this olliico. . . . - The Lardeau Eagle In Great Britain, where they are older than we, they have come to understand that the good of the individual can only bo found and conserved by seeking the good of all. If the Conservatives aro as much the friends of tho people as they claim in this riding let them tako Mr. MaoNolll out of the light ami c 1 ict Chris. Foley as igainst Mr. Galliher. When Glasgow, Leeds and Plymouth adopted public ownership of tho streot railways, they bettered the service, reduced faros, shortened hours of labor and raised the wages of the men. The Rossland Miner, after sizing up tho misdeeds and neglect of both tlie old parties, has joined the now party ranks. Chris. Foley's election is beyond doubt if the people do their duty. WIXG LETS. Ths eloctbt's nf Winnipeg were so satisfied with Puttee's record i" pat'li- ment that he was given over 1000 of a majority this timo. If Foley is elected on Dec. Gtb,-four years hqhco the people hore will do the .same thing. Where thore is so much room for each of the old parties to accuse each other of corruption, there must be considerable on both, sides. Vote for the people's candidate- Chris. Foley, and avoid both evils. What in the world would the electors hero elect a Conservative for? though they are In opposition, when any bonus Ing is going out to private corporations, where thore is one Liberal against his party ou the voto there arc half a do::on Conservatives voting with tho Liberals who do want to give away the people's heritage. Vote for Chris. Foley on Dec. 0, and help strengthen the new people's party. Several complaints of the telephone wire obstructing the public highway in and around Ferguson havo been lodged at this olllco. Two persons bave been injned on Walker avenue and no amount of difficulty is caused to wood haulers. Surely this negligence is unnecessary. A Reliable Timepiece Is a Jewel. If your watch is out of order, needs cleaning or regulating bring it to mo at once and I'll guarantee its repair. My shop is iu the EAQLE bldg. S. F. W. Gainer. Every city in this or any other country that municipalizes its work of improvement, substitute;; day labor for contract, gets better work, pays better wages and usually Bbortena the hours of labor, not only making money, but of infinitely moro importance, making mon. As lias always boen the ease in mining history, with tho advent of a railway, thore will bo towns and towns: but the towns where the mines are can bo banked upon. To get in on the ground floor propositions both in real estate and mining properties, to get first choice for the least money, investors should be hore now. Once more the EAGLE has a grievance. It scarcely requires to be mentioned to know what it is. The Lardeau mail service is always more or less out of whack; but the complaints from outside EAQLB subscribers who do not receive their paper regularly is becoming painful. The issue is posted liere regularly and on time and it is certainly no fault of the EAGLE,S if they go cstray en route. The poetal clerks or distributing post offices noed jacking up. Tho mail system needs fixing and the sooner it is remedied the hotter. It Is apparent that the Provincial government fail to acknowledge that there are people in this part of the provinco who are as mueh Interested in "official" announcements as other places. Every other eamp In British Columbia has newspapers announcing special notices to the public, but the electors of North Kootenay must grope around und find out these things as best thoy can. I Tin: la llioulily III i .Mil ��� Mi :!.' Mi ml.'io tl IT ni a Inl'i-ious :Ai i.li la in-. Ci n heart, Ti evorj-sol tliuii any .������ 'iMv.'tI Hi iiill*, Cntiiuorn i Mile, Clvelo Inrv- in,ne in I'll other papor pabi 1 s l ' nl- C ��� ' ii i't' shed. ,-' i*i - A ;t NOOTII1 offi-rs sn tOI BODll Do you w ivrilo lit r.ilrs mill tlie onlj covers li It DISTRICT IN Il BlllOWlM 0].]. wide awake ��'l in inori' biuine once fur onr' in 1 luce yoni out medium Hint CANADA -V Tin"! ounce In nciiuilly .��� Ti" Lardeau Eagle Job Printing You need it In your bualnoua.but you want it done neatly aud in an upto-datfl style, and of oourse nt amodorato price, We can furnish you with anything you need in tlio printing line, hut to Jog your memory will montion J.ill Heads, Statements, Hecolpts, Envelopes, Letter Heads- Business funis, etc, any of whioh you may bo in Immediate need of. Telephone or write The Lardeau Eagle NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Un not ho annoyed if at the expiration of your subscription theEagle ceases to fly your way. Duo notice will bo sent you and If there. is no response your name will bocutoff. I saves ns time und monoy. ana "business i business." LAND NOTICE. NOTICE TO CO-OWNER. ToC. C. BENNETT: Take notice that I tho undersigned Co-owner with yon of the "Brer Vox" mineral claim Bltuated on tho northwest sido of Haskins creek and abont throe miles irom its mouth and being n south-easterly extension of too Fayal mineral claim In the Trout Lake" Mining Division, of west Kootonay, in thc province of British Columbia, havo performed and re* corded, thc assessment work and made the ex pcuditure required to be done and recorded on the above mentioned claim for the year 1899 under section 24 of the Mineral act and the yenr for which such work was performed and expenditure made haying expired I do hereby give you notice pursuant to section 1 of tho Mineral Act Amendment Act 1900, to contribute your proportion of such expenditure for thu year Uorelnbefore mentioned within 00 days of the itrst publication hereof. Dated at Trout Lake this 8th day of November, A. D. 1000. 87-49 PETER MoVEIUH, Co-owner. NOTICE tfl HEilEnYQIVEN that ono month afterdate I Intend toapntyto the Chief Com isloner of Lands and works to purehiua Kit Bsoiland in tho District of West Kootenay, described as follows: Commencing nt *t i>o.*i imirked ".fiicoi. Smith's south-weal coiner,' placed on tho wcil hunk of the little west fork of the west fork of the Duncan rivor. about40 chains north ol the mouili of the little w fork; thenco north 10 chains) thenco ea��t mi chains; tbencesouth 10 chains; thence west80 'iiaiu.s to point of commencement. ���TACOB SMITH Ferguson, B, < .. September 24, looo, B1-8B NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS. it. s. To LILLIAN HOAH, J..W. M. HOAR, WILSON and O. D. HOAR: Take notice that we the undersigned Co-own- ers with you of the Jumbo, Florence, Onion Jack, Canadian Roy, Independant and Parrsboro mineral claims, situated on the south fork of the Lardeau creek in the Trout Lake Mining Division of West Kootenay in the Province of British Columbia, have performed and recorded the assessment work and mado ihu expenditure required to be done and recorded on the above mentioned claims for the year 1899 as well as the yoaifl 1898,1897 and IKOii under section 24 of the Mineral Act mid the years for which suoh work was performed and expenditure made having expired wc do hereby give you notice pursuant to BooUon 4of the Mineral Act Amendment Act 1900, to contribute your proportion ol such expenditure forthe years hereinbefore mentioned within 90 days of the lirst publication hereof. Dated at Trout Lake this 20th day of September A. D, 1900. ILM. CARTER, J. C. KIRKPATRICK. 31-45 L. THOMPSON, Co-Owners. ^$-$-^*#-^ BE8T WINKS, LIQUORS ANDCIUARS. FINELY EQUIPPED BA8. BEST CUISINE SERVICE. REFITTED AM) REFURNISHED. REST fi.00 A DAY HOUSE IN TIIE LARDEAU DISTRICT. ..Hotel Lardeau.. J. Laughton, Proprietor. Ferguson, R C. HEADQUARTERS FOK MINERS AND MINING MEN NEATLY FURNISHED, WELL L HIITED AND HEATED ROOMS. CONVENIENTLY Vff SITUATED ON VICTORIA AVE. -l, IS" $-$- $-$-$-$ &-$-$-$��� & 4hHh�� &$$-&$*jh!|hjshss-5^ Hotel Ferguson ' THE PIONEER HOTEL OF TIIE LAItDE ��� The Bar is supplied with the best.brands of \ '*4& ll'ines, Liquors and Cigars. H Headquarters for Mining and Commercial *"* Men. Tender feet comforted. Itot.'H #3.00 u day mill upwiii-ds. Ferguson Bros., Proprietors. // You have a Lot in Ferguson or a Worthy Mining Property in the district you wish to sell, write, giving full particulars to Parmater&C Mining and Real Estate Brokers, Office: "Eagle" BUg. Ferguson, B. C. i Or if you desire to buy real estate or acquire mining interests in this district just drop us a line. We will cheerfully give you all the information we can. Mining Properties Wanted. Handled on coinml.;��ion. See or write us before purchasing. We can put you I next to some of the best buys in this district. I Actual residence and experience in the camp places I us in a position to give reliable service. hi all tk�� YOU MUST BECOME A PAID-UP READER OP "THK EAGLE io Lamu SP&JSKSHJKS #���#-$-$ ^i^^-*-iVKfi^^^;=i $-# #7$ 9 FERGUSON Is the The place where the Mines are. t'OJIK AND IXVKKTIUATK FOIt YOIIKSKLF. "I 1* M **t s i J.'X If! *JA $ "i I FOLEY'S ADDRESS Worthy of Careful Consideration By All Classes. IT'S WHAT TBbThOPLB WANT And the Old Parties Are Unequal to the Occasion. To the Eleotorsof Yale��Cariboo: . In re'inesUnB your support to my candidacy for the Dominion House of Commons, it is due id you that I give public expression to my views on tin1 several planks nf tin1 platform of tho Independent Labor Puny : 1. Compulsory education hits become a recognised necessity in most countries and as such has my hearty endorsement. % Legal work day, 8 hours. .Modern invention has so enormously increased the productive power of man that his wants can bo supplied with a fraction of the time aud effort heretofore necessary for that purpose. Labor as well as capital should benefit by these changed conditions. The 8-hour law is a stop in that direction and I shall hec.rtily endorse any legislation looking to that end. 3. Government inspection of industries. Under modern economic conditions the management of industrial concerns figure on results, not the methods by which they are to be obtained. An oversupplied labor market enables them to impose on employes any conditions thoy may deem necessary. Protest as a rule means dismissal from service and probable want to their little ones. In throwing tho strong arm of the law about these children of 1I, \ misfortune you are simply following the teach- /f ings of the meek and lowly Jesus, who said suffer the little ones to come unto me, for of such Is the kingdom of heaven. 4. Abolition of contract system. The abuses that have grown up under the contract system as outlined in the first issue of the Dominion Labor Gazette should convince even the hide-bound partisan of the necessity of the enactment of such a law. B, Public ownership of franchises. Our experience In the eontrol of the postal department, public schools, public highway municipal lighting plants and Waterworks is sufficient ground for the extension of the same system to railroads, telegraph, telephone, and express business. The experience of people in New Zealand, Australia, Germany and elsewhere has demonstrated that those functions can be] performed by the government with a very great advantage to tho people and I most heartily endorse legislation looking lo that ond. 5. Prohibition of Asiatic emigration and the educational test. Tho presence here in large numbers of this non-nssimilatlng race robs Canadian labor of its birthright. Every Mongol landing upon ou^ shores lessons rather than increases our population. The white laborer whieh he replaces would as a rule marry and settle among us, increasing tho population by at least three. This means to the merchant less mouths to feed, and loss backs to clothe, to tlie doctor loss demands for his services, to tho transportation companies less traffic, to tlie dentist less teeth to fill, to the mechanic less buildings to erect, to tho real estate dealer less demand for property including less force for the same, to tlie farmer less sale for produce, to the newspaper man less papers to bo sold, (o the preacher smaller congregations, and to t bootblack fewer shoes to shine. Their presence works Injury lo all branches of tbo economic system. I opposo thoir coming hero on the same grounds I would oppose thu taking of more passengers into nn open bunt already loaded to tho sinking lino in mid-Pacific. Every Chinaman occupying a position in dom. cstic services interferes with the natural laws as applying to the industrial body, robbing our women of employment naturally belonging to thom to the extent that for every Chinaman so ; employed some one's sister or daughter is driven to prostitution, evolving a ra*e prob- loin destined to breed seas of blood and that will some day mantle the Canadian cheek with ablush for his country's shame. 7. Abolition of child labor. An economic system that drives the child from tho cradle to the factory to compete with its own father is certainly tho legitimate ohild of an industrial system having greed as its basic principle. Legislation along l'nos opposed to this will receive my hearty support. 8. Aboliiion of tho?250 deposit. Under conditions where all are amenable to tho law and assume tho responsibility of defending the country's flag and institutions all Bhould bo entitled alike to aspire to tho highest position in the gift of thoir countrymen without being taxed for thc privilege of m doing. 1 would repeal that law. it. Compulsory arbitration. Compulsory arbitration us applied in Now Zealand looms upon the horizon of progress not as a dream, hut as a practical method of reconciling thc conflicting Interests of labor and capital,and is destinoil, I think, in tlio pear future, If applied, to prevent those periodical industrial wars and lend a securilyto all brunches of business such as is Impossible* under existing conditions and nssilOh receives my hearty approval, 10. All election days to be made public holidays. [ would also favor the passage of a law making the exorcise of thofranchiso compulsory for the following reasons I First���Money cau and does purchase the votes of the drunkard, tho sewer hog and criminal, the vote of lhe Intelligent but indifferent citizen would counter balance this evil, and I believe it is as much the duty of every citizen to pnll his voto as it Is to pay his taxes. In maklngthfs a compulsory duty you are simply compelling him io do that by the ballot which he Is alroady compelled to do by the bullet-defend tho Institutions of his country. 12 Abolition of tho Senate. I look upon tho upper house as a useless and extremely annoying political luxury, as a Stumbling block to progressive legislation, as a home for political Imbeciles, who seem to havo resolved themselves into a political inquisition, who pounce upon every progressive measure that passes tlie lower house, brands It as heresy and proceed to pronounce the sen* teuce of political damnation upon all accordingly, and if any little effort I can make can assist in exterminating that aristocracy In politics I can assure you lt will be exercised with I he greatest of pleasure. Trusting that my ideas on tho several subjects will meet your views, and that I will receive your support, I remain, United Bate of North Amei +0*zrsr*��^ T1IlK lSTnK yvvvt.D 2S. i'.nion iiA,M���. Xw*i^M>%\ '""'he Dnltod Hat- / / fc\ '���;.:��������� NtuVA i-rlca. When you fli/f /���;<��� V-',:- vl Vrti are buying a YVU SQ/STER1 ,ing HAT. either son or stiff, sec to ii thai the geuuine UNION LABEL is sewed in it. If a retailor has loose labels in his possession and infers to put one In n cO hat for you, do nol ''*" patronize him. Ill has not any right to havo loose labels. \.ot���� labels hi relailsiii-csan uliterfeits. Do IIOl listen lb any explanation as to why the hut has no label, The Genuine Union Ijabel is uorfoi atod on the four edges exactly the samo ns i postage siamp. Coutorfolts arc sometimes perforated on three of theodgos.andsomottmcH only on twit. Keep a sharp lookout for the counterfeits. Unprincipled manufacturers are In order to got rid of their scab- made hats. The John li. Stetson Co. and Henry II. Koelofs, both of Philadelphia, Pa., aro nonunion concerns. JOHN A- MOFFITT, President, Orange, N. J. JOHN PHILLIPS'Secretary, 477 Park Ave., Brooklyn, N, V, | FERGUSON Smoke Cigars And at all times insist on tbe box bearing the BLUB LABEL. It helps manufacturers to see tbo fores of paying fair and honest wages. The Label Committee, C. M. I. U. 4 BRITISH COLUMBIA. | sail The Season of 1900 has been an unparalleled period of progress in the t Lardeau District... The Commercial Centre and Supply Point FOR THIS OP.E PRODUCING FIELD IS Chris. Foley. Ferguson Packing and Transfer Outfit. HEADQUARTERS AT FERGUSON, 11. C. Contracts entered into for packing of Mining Supplies, etc., to any point in tho district. Good, prompt service, and any work undertaken guaranteed. Freighting from Thomson's Landing to Ferguson a specialty. S. DANEY, Proprietor. lao racmc AND SOO LINE. STILL CONTINTK TO OPERATE SS THE PLACE WHERE THE MINES AP 20 Miles of Railway is all we need TO ENSURE IMMEDIATE SUCCESS. THE TONNAGE IS HERE, AND IF PRESIDENT SHAUGHNESSY CARRIES OUT HIS INTENTION, THIS DISTRICT WILL HAVE RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION NEXT SEASON. BUT THE Time to Invest is Now WHILE THERE IS 7'tMK AND CHOICE, On all trains from Revelstofto and Kootenay Landing; ist Passing Dunmore Junction daily for st. Paul, Saturdays for Montreal and Boston, Mondays and Thursdaysfor Toronto, Same ears pass Revel* stoke one day earlier, No Trouble to Quote Kates and Give You a Pointer regarding the Eastern Trip You Contemplate taking. Fall and Wink SWule For rates, tickets an apply to 3. McOREERY, Arom Arrowhead, ��� , T. W. BRADS1UW, Agt, RevoUtoko, Or to...... > W. F. ANDERSON, T. I'. A., Nelson, 11. C. E. J', COYLE, Asst. I'uss. Agt., Vancouver There will be more ore shipped this winter than all others combined. j Ferguson is the Nelson and Rossland of the Lardeau. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PRICES OF LOTS, ETC., APPLY TO N. BRAYTON, General Agent. -or- HENRY Fl .OYD, Loca. 1 Agent. a ON TH E WING ITEMS .1. Murray, one of tho Klondy group owners, is in town. Additional pack trains left for tho Towser with supplies this morning. Ni less than half a dozen lots havo changed hands in town during th past week. Whilo on tho way to Circlo City yesterday a party ran across fresh mountain goat���tracks. The F.ACr.F, is informed that P. Burns will build and open a butcher shop in Ferguson next spring. About tho only thing a newspaper man enjoys giving a froe puff is a good cigar.���Vancouver Indepondont. The Trout Lako Topic has entered upon Its fourth year of publication. May your shadow never grow less John. Tho city dog committee should take a look round soon and report. Any old report will do, the report of a shot gun even. Ono or two residences are being contemplated hy local parties. The brides may he drawing the plans and specifications; hence the delay. .fames Comerford, owner of the Mountain View group at the head of McDonald creek, returned to the pay roll centre from Silverton on Saturday. It is the opinion of tho Winnipeg Telegram that Hugh John Macdonald will he member for Brandon after the courts have investigated the election. The Lillooet Prospector has been enlarged to a six column, four page. It makes i big improvement and Mr. Erase- if to be congratulated for his enterprise. A business lot has boen purchased in Ferguson this week by a prominent Vancouver drug firm, who purposo establishing a roploteMrug and stationery store here next spring. Judge Evring has rendered his decision in the Cunmings' ease, ro possession of the Balmoral hotol. A Ciun- mings wins the suit, which may be followed liy others arising out'of tho mix-up. Contr.ii'y to what was expected and hoped for,tbe snow has nearly nil gone and rawhiding will bedelr.yed at leasl another week. Every day of rawhldlng moans the production of so many more inn-; nl Lardeau ore. F. T. \boy. Trout Lako. City, has decided to discontinue business. He will v" to Okotoks, a rising town on Shi i Creek, some 40 miles soutli of Calgi f. Hoi in tl Mrs. .Abey and wife will ! cout'BG of a month. Tn- following visitors from the Lardeau dl trlet have registered as ��� m its ;'t :'>:���: Halcyon Hot Springs during the past week: Vincent I ado, D. Ferguson, Forguson: r>. R. MeDennan, Thos. Taylor, M. I1. P., 'J roul Lake. I' Rurns. tbe meat king, who made his rortuno by cornering tho B. C. meal business, has invested a few. thousand dollars in a New Mexico cop- :��� line. Apparently Mr. Burn i I . not heard of the opportunities in the Lar lean for investment. Messrs. Jaoobson and Olson have beei awarded a Grand Prize for tho if Mogul rook whieh was sent v li." : 'aria 10 iposit ion. Tho Mogul is ���! Five-Mile property and the ore carri ��� about -SI per eont. lead, besides silver va'iues.���Topic. Tho EAQIiB states that a representative nf the. International Develop- mei Company of Now York will shortly visit Ferguson to ascertain if a short o'.ocsrical railway will meet tbe minln i ��������� i ��� . of the distriot. The ahai are, however, that ono of tho grenl railroads will meanwhile-- inspired by the suggestion from New York 1:11 the bill" us needed by Lardoau, -New -Advertiser. in working where thoy aro he "leaded,"v.-hothor in mine or, barley water is roeom- [t should bo used right along antidote for lead poisoning ia idphurio aci.rt. A'drop in a water should afford reliof. nary case of lead poisoning tion of the o?:ido of load, and hui'io acid i a the water drank ���ly converts it into a sulphate nl passes out of tho system. iimlred males an hour, appal- seems, doos not touch elbows Impossible. The best steam '������ ��� of toda;? have come within ��� distance of this pace. A '���'.'> milos t.r. hour has actually ��� i'1'dod. Tho engine which ��� record is owned by the Chi- it'llngtorl JeQuinoy. With .136 i a hasifj, it isn't a very great "f imagination to fancy a 200 milcis an hour. W, I). Pool left for Revelstoko last evening. S. A. Sutherland has returned from Kevelstoke. A report reached town Into last lust night that tho Towser peoplo were already breaking into ore. Ons. Iledstrom, of Revelstoke, an old Rig Rend miner, will arrive hero today and go to work at the Towsor. "Morry" Pettipieee, one of the Eagle's copy asasslnators has left for a few weeks outing in tho prairie towns of Alberta. Tho lumber is now cut and ready for the Methodist church building in Ferguson. Lots are now boing selected by Rev. S. J. Green, and construction may begin this fall. C. R. Scott returned home from Sandon yesterday. He says that every' body is talking of the Lardeau on the outsido, and intend to pull in here for next season. Next season will be the beginning of u new order, tho dawn of a new era in this camp. Nearly every mining property that has been developed under careful and honest management, is on the way to success. But because a small stringer or pocket of high grade ore has been discovered it does not necessarily mean that the property is a rich, safe investment. T. A. Wilson, M. D., C. M. h. R. C. P. & S. [Queen's University.] Provineiul Coroner, Etc. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ferguson, B. C\ * A ��001:1 ami practical reason why you should advertise in the Lardeau Eagle. It has a larger circulation in Ferguson, Trout Lake, Thomson's Landing, Comaplix, Arrowhead, Camborne and at the mines than any other paper in the world. * Another consignment of stationery was received by the EAGLE'on Monday, consisting of lettor pads, bill heads, envelopes, business cards, etc. Now is the time to place your order for anything in thc printing line. Good workmanship, fair prices and prompt delivery. * Tlie Lardeau district has had a season of excellent development and acLuul advancement. Por this progression tho Kagle claims to have accomplished some good. We print, print: and tho more busiriops wo do, the greater is Ferguson's prosperity. Tin;', perhaps, seems a broad statement, yot how can you get around itV The moro printing, the moro advertising; the mors advertising;, the more business; and the more business thc better. OVKttliKAItD i'V THE WING MAS. '] consider tbat the elector who vol:.-) for party as against Chris. Foley, thc people's candidate on Dec. (itb, is guilty nf scabbing in the worst degree, [f you are not with Foley you are against him and your :novcments hereafter will be watched with suspicion." ���A labor man to a friend (?) of labor. LARDEAU'S MAIL SK1IVICI-:. With rfuch a largo tonnage of ore going out of the camp this winter it is almost certain that tlio Arm will be kept open all winter, and thus our mail system will be unaltered. God knows our mail schedule is slow enough uow without reverting to a semi-weekly service. A daily mail is what Lardeau wants and should have. ININQ PROPERTIES Reported on by.. PARMATER $ Co. To nn liable to mended. A goo;; diluted u'hts^ vt is inhtflat tbe ��� immediat of lead t Two : iili:;- a- i! with the locnmntli A Monthly Review of So**ini Advance. Editor: X. O.fltNNlNG. Assnoiiite: John Kmery McLean. [This fiunnr.s magazine is now put'linticd in I Now York. < It is un absolutely free' nnd indofiondont : journal nf tin1 first class, presenting both sides ol Mi��- leading questions of the day from the pons or tho best writers. Progressive mid vigorous, yet scholarly and Msii toned.il should ho road by every one : tlesirpus "f obtaining Up-to-dato information. ! It la Indispensable to every advanced mind. ; %:> Ccnttt :i Copy, "^v" 88.80 il Vear. j At all newstands.Vir post-paid by [ho publisher i THE AKENA COMPANY, j "Life" Bids., NJSW VOllK, N. V. Fred C. Elliott, I1ARKISTER, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC., TROUT LAKE CITY 11. 0��� AND Ferguson, B. C. Harvey, McCarter $ Pinkham BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. OFFICES : REVELSTOKE AND QOI.DEN. Solicitors lor Imperial Bank ol Canada. Goo. S. McCarter. ,, J. A. Harvey. A. M. Hnkham. White, Gwillim $ Scott, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. OFFICES: McKENZIEAVENCE, Revelstoke, B. C. A.B. Holdich, M.C.M.I., ASSAYER AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, Revelstoke, B. C. Methodist Church Ferguson : Service iu school house every Sunday at 8 p.m junday school at 2 p.m. Trout Lako Clt'. Services in Forrester's hall every Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at2:30p.m. REV. S. J. GREEN, Pastor. S. Shannon, Assayer and Analytical Chemist. OFFICE: VICTORIA AVE., FERGUSON, B, C. Pi FEKGUS0N AND TEN-MILE. V General Blacksmithing and Repair Work��� Promptly attended to at moderate rates Hursu shooing a specialty. " l'KEU. DBSJARDINE. G. FORDPRED Boot and Shoe Maker Miners' Shoes a Specialty. Trout Lake and Ferguson. When Thirsty Drink Enterprise Beer All Lardeau's leading hotels handle lt. Manufactured by the Enterprise Brewing Co., Revelstoke, II. C Imperial Bank KErrjva^of Canada. CAPITAL AUTHORIZED, S2.rflll.0ll0.00, UAIMTAI. PAN) UP . ��� ��2,1.iS,IM1.00. REST fl ,7110,1X10.1X1. " General Manning Business Transacted Intoresi allowed on deposit. In Havings Doportmcnt al current rates. A. R. iTTrifiAKN, MANAGER REVELSTOKE BRANCH. | FIELD cj! BEirS, �� Druggists ��� Chemists fg) Stationers ��� "Jpfflty! REVELSTOKE.: If you need anything in Photographic Supplies... Hcnd to tbe CANADA DKUG & BOOK CO., KEVELSTOKE, B. C. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium . . . ARROW LAKES, B.C. Tho most complete resort on tho continent of North America. Kltiiatoii inhlut scenery unrivalled for L-ramlour. Boating, ftelling and excursions Resident physician ana nurse. In telegraphic communication with nil parts of the world. 1\vo malls nrrivo and depart every day. Its baths cure all nervous and muscular diseases. Its waters heal all kfdney, liver and Htomaoh ailments. Its baths and waters aro a sure remedy against all argentiferous poisons. TERMS: |15 to |18 por week, according to residence In hotel or villas. MEN'S CLOTHING We have just placed in stook tho biggest and best assorted Block of gent*)' clothing, raiuoi's' Mackinaw Clothing, overalls, Ovoi'Bhii'ts, Underwear, Sox, etc. Every need in tho above lines at prices consistent with quality at 88? lardeau's Leading Store Our Boot, Shoe, and Overshoe Hue (jives the best choice in the district and out- stock of General Merchandise cannot be exselled. Get your Christmas supplies from us. We treat you right, our prices are right and quality always guaranteed. Post Office ��tore FERGUSON, B. C. A 30lid investmontand daily dividends by buying your GROCERIES and PROVISIONS from us. A new stock just in. . . . -����*m*����m- BATHO & CO., Don't Send to Eastern Sweat-Shops for Goods until you try the REVELSTOKE, B. C. Send for Prices, samples and particulars . . . Bourne Bros. C. B. Hume & Co., Wholesale and Retail @:@ General Merchants.... Heaviest Buyers in North Kootenay. Branch at Trout Lake City. Revelstoke. HIGH CLASS TAILORING nml HUNTS' FURNISHER, EVEUTOKE, B.O. H.G. PARSON W hi.Unmlo Denier" In ...Wines, Liquors and Cigars... The Best Goods Only. Slock Large unci Complete, REVELSTOKE, B. C. Vote for Chris. Foley and IDrogression. '���k ��*r~.
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Lardeau Eagle 1900-11-14
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Title | Lardeau Eagle |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : R.P. Pettipiece |
Date Issued | 1900-11-14 |
Geographic Location |
Ferguson (B.C.) Ferguson |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Published by R.P. Pettipiece from 1900-02-14 to 1902-03-27; by Alfred Pelkey from 1902-04-03 to 1902-05-29; by E.G. Woodward from 1902-06-06 to 1904-03-04; and by J.J. Atherton from 1904-06-10 to 1904-10-14. |
Identifier | Lardeau_Eagle_1900-11-14 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-26 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 120992cb-f6eb-4e88-aaa6-094d39412427 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0082289 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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