The deau eagle. vol. III. NO. i. FERGUSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, MABCH 8. 1901. S2.00 A YEAR. Tie Season of 1001 Promises to Some North Fork Properties Which The season of 1901 has reached a period whore extensive preparations are already being made for the re commencement of development work on many properties in the camp. The Old Gold Camp, with its four companies operating thero, will increase Its force this year, and hopes to not again discontinue work except possibly It be to await the advent of a railway up the Duncan river, but this is unlikely. On the Sonnet Group, a few miles up the north fork from Ferguson, work has alroady begun and will ho vigorously pushed ahead both winter and summer from now on, by tbe Goldou Link Mining company. Word is expected daily from Chns. W. McCrossan, of Minneapolis, managing director of the Metropolitan instructing men to at once proceed with work on the Melrouolitiin Group, which will result in another Immediate shipper of high grado ore, as thoro is plenty in Bight whicli will bo removed for the present only as development work necessitates. Messrs. H. M. Carter and Lew Thompson will return from Washington and England respectively about April 1st, and will at onco commence tissessinent ami development work on their many holdings up the north fork, notable among which is tho Hie; Five Group. A big deal, too, is pending or probably completed by this time, by which the Scottish-Canadian Mining company will be provided with ample funds to continue, on a large scale, work on the Koh Boy Group. This will bo anxiously leoketi lorward to by old time Lardeaultes, who have unlimited faith In tho well known Horn load, but so far no one has had enough money to mako the necessary test. Tito Rob Roy possesses the key to the wiiole lead, and if the now company succeed in finding the ore body certainly existent somewhere in there, a great many claim holders for miles along this prominent lead will be benefitted in as much as It proves their property to have oqual chances with tho Rob Roy. Tbo surface showings are good, but to locate tho permanent ore chuto has heretofore been tho difficulty. In the work anticipated tho RAGLE bespeaks success to A. E. Welch, tlio enterprising managing director. Tlie Canadian-Lardeau people, operating the Spokimo Group, also of the north fork, havo declared thoir intention of continuing work this spring; in fact they had intended working till winter, but for some reason or oilier did not. Their work so far has been largely of a prospecting nature, ami though somo good ore was mot, with, it, will tuko another season's work to detonnino its future value. Then, too, the Comstock company will be operating up tho north fork very soon now, just aB soon aa local men in town believe tho trip to It, between hero and tho property, is safo from tho proverbial snowsllde whioh kllleth without due notice On the Jiurprlne Group, Messrs. D. Morgan and Fred Disjardlne have been working nil winter, and the last word received f-tmi them Indicated Hint the 120 feet crosscut tunnel to tap their ore body would be completed by the , time they camo down, so tbat we may look out for news of a good strike being made on this promising property, owned aB yet by individual holders. [Since writing the above in regard to the Surprise group Messrs. Morgan and Disjardine have come down the hill for a day or two to obtain supplies. Thoy will return today. They expect to tap the ore body in another 15 ft. of tunnol work. They are enthusiastic over two small stringers of ore which tbey havo cut through, it not having appeared on ithe surface. The oro carries copper values, much to thoir satisfaction.] The llliiek Warrior Group, Upon tbis well known group the owner, Tom Horn, at present In Revelstoke, will re-contlnue work as soon as possible. The Black Warrior has one of the biggest shewings in the country, and it might be said tbat ore frequently "lifted" from its dump has aided materially to Bluff a good many claims in that part of the district in the same belt of country, theoretically and otherwise. The owner has stayed by this early location for many yearB, and each season put in a few months' work, so tbat now ho has enough work done to warrant him in asking his price, and enough ore in sight to command it bofore this year is out. Besides the properties mentioned there are others upon which the usual assessment work will bo dune, and whore results warrant it further development will bo continued. Tho absolute certainty of there being a ready sale for partially developed mining properties this season, brought about by the actual railway construction work now in progress, is having a stimulating effect, an effect whioh seems to have awakened property owners to the fact that proved or partially developed claims will sell tho most readily. Tho thought toe of almost immediate reward for tlieir labor is having a (leal to do witb tho general interest prevalent, among claim holders, who have never wearied of staying by the best new mining camp in Canada through thick and thin. A ���any A Few Particulars ConcerningTheir The Metropolitan One of Lardeau's High Grade Ore Producers Rev. Charles. W. McCrossan, of Minneapolis, Minn., wlio while in Foi guson early last fall purchased the Metropolitan group, located a few miles, up the north fork, has bad a small-shipment of ore taken from tho various veins and sent to him, samples of which he has had thoroughly tested by well known authorities. Some of the results are as follows: II. B. Green, chemist, of Two liar bors, Minnesota, made two tests: Copper, (1.70 por cent; lead, 4!).2i percent.; silver, 1118 ounces: gold, $S; total, *(107.fif) to tho ton. Copper, 19.00 per cent.; lead, 2S.89 percent.: silver, 2120 ounces; gold, $1(1; total value, $1478.291 por ton.' Then Messrs. Pantou and Whito, the leading business firm of the city of Dulutb, Minn., sont some of this oro to R. H. Ofllcer & Co., of Salt Lake City, and had It assayed. Result: Gold, "0 OU'joes; silvor, 909.4 ounces; lend, 00.0 per cent.; coppor, 7.2 per cent.; total valtio per ton. $084.73. Tho Metropolitan will bo one of our best shippers very likely Inside of ono year. SCHOOL ItKI'Olt r The following aro tho natiiea of the pupils in the various classes of the Ferguson public school, arranged according to merit; Sen. Ill-Kay H. Wilson. Jr. Ill-Louisa M. llatho. Robert A. Kirkpatrick, Peroy M. Wilson, Ethel M. Bfttho. I Reader���Mary L. Wilson. II Primer���Ray Thomson, Harry G, Batho. I Primer���Clarke W. Pettiplece. Tho following were neither absent nor late: Ray H. Wilson, Louisa Batho, Percy M. Wilson, Mary Wilson and Harry Batho. Revelstoke Herald: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Craig camo up from the Landing on Wednesday "ti route for a visit to Mr. Craig's home in Truro, N. 9. The White Warrior Gold Mining company, of British Columbia, Limited, with its head oflice in Forguson, B. C, and executive offico in Lapeer, Mich., is a new company which will be operating in the Lardeau this season upon properties they acquired last fall. And thus the pay roll Increases. J. H. Bidwelt, Lapeer, Mich., is tho president of tho company: W. B. Clarke, Dotroit, vice-president; Paul A. Cow- gill, Lapeer, secretary ; and S. A. Lockwood, of Lapeer, the treasurer. The directors and advisory board consists of some most prominent persons, indicating that tho company will have plenty of money to proceed with dov opment work on their recently i quired properties, which consists of three full-sized minerul claims, the Horse Shoe, White Warrior and Snow- flake, situated in series along tlie same location line, and covering possibly 150 acres. Tho claims are situated on tho divide between Gainer creek and the little west fork of Duncan river. Along their southwest line is situated the famous Lado group, a very rich gold property, whilo a short distnneo from their northeast line lies the Bad Shot group, a high grade .silver-load proposition. The properties are reached from Ferguson by going up the south fork of Lardeau creek, six miles over a good wagon road, thence up Gainer creek ovor a pack trail to tho divide, some sovon miles. Hero is an area of highly stratified nietamorphic rocks, consisting of schists, slate and limestone, tho latter occurring in strata varying in thickness from 10 to 400 feet. From the maniior in whieh it projects abovo the surrounding country tho thickest of these strata is known as the "Great Lime Dyke," and the area is called tho Lime Dyko bolt. All along this belt rich linds of argentiferous galena havo been tuade, so that it is all staked for miles. Hero are situated such well known claims as the Wagner, Abbott, Hannockburn and Black Prince, the Bad Shot and Black Diamond, as well as the numerous claims belonging to the Primrose and Old Gold Mining companies, tn all there properties the ore is found in the contact between schist and lime. Two strata of lime, ono about 40 foot in width and the other SO feet, traverse tile Whito Warrior group. Theso strata wo shall call No. 1 and No. 2 respectively, No. 1 being tho lower antl that nearest the north east side line of tho claims. Tho Btrata in this area stand almost, vertically, and trend northwest and southeast, tho dip boing toward the southwest. In tho contact on tho upper side of No. 1 stratum there is an excellent surfaco showing of galena on tho Whito Warrior claim, whilo in tlie contact on tho lower aldo of No. 2 stratum thore ato fair showings of copper pyritos on both tlie Horse-shoe nnd the White Warrior claims, and on the upper side of this stratum thore is n small quartz ledge, woll mineralized with galona where it outcrops on both the Whito Warrior and Snowflako claims. The Whito Warrior group affords an excollont tunnelling proposition, and from the position of tho surface showings, comparatively littlo dead work is required in order to gain considerable depth. A 150-foot tunnel driven along the ledge will reach a point 100 feet below tho best surface showing, viz., that along No, 1 stratum on tho White Warrior claim; while crosscut tunnels, varying in length from 150 to 4U0 feet, will gain con'es-l ponding depth on reaching the same point, and if extended through the intervening 70 or 80 feot of schist will crosscut No. 2 stratum at a dopth of 50 or 00 feet further from the surface than No. 1. Practically tho same conditions aro to be obtained in developing the other showings on theso clnims, bo that it may be readily seen that the property can be thoroughly proved at a very moderate cost. There is on the property an ample supply of suitable mining timber, whilo water Is also abundant. Since very little development work has been dono as yet, the aBsays are from the surface, and aro much lower in value than would bo obtained with depth, if the results from developed properties along the same belt have any significance. Assays taken from the surface of these ledges run as high as $92.70 to the ton, in all values. They are in detail as follows: Ledge I��� value of gold at $20.00 per oz., $8; value of coppor at $.10} per lb., $50.25; value of oro per ton, $58.25. Ledge II ��� gold, a good trace; silver at $.60 per oz., $7.80; copper, $811.75; value of ore per ton, $91.55. Lodge III���silver, $112.70; lead, $00.00; valuo of oro per ton, $92.70. Without doubt there will be a very considerable Increase in values when with depth tho more solid formation shall have been reached. The work will be pushed as rapidly as possible. Every effort will be put forth to make it a shipper at an early dato. Since it is a tunneling proposition, the expense of bringing the property to a shipping basis will bo small, as there will be no need for expensive machinery. E SUPPLY PIT The Place Where the Mines Are is the Place Where the Towns Are THOS. TAYLOR AT VICTORIA Our Member's Views on Some Important Questions Mr. Taylor, in referring gracefully to the Queen and the advent oE the new sovereign, touched upon the services of the Canadian volunteers Africa, and commended the government foi' inviting them to the opening of the house. If the government could in any appropriate way honor them he was sure that no voice would be raised against it. The province had certainly readied a stage when it was necessary to do something to amend tho Education act. Tt. required an expenditure somewhere in the neighborhood of ������?���'>,000 annually, and the outlay was constantly increasing, so much so that ways and moans must now be devised to carry out the educational system. Ho fully recognized the importance of the railways suggested in the Speech, but hoped that in bonusing any of theso rouds, proper safeguards would be affected against thoso evils from whieh the country often suffered in that connection. He did not think the government should bo expected to undertake such a gigantic operation as tho construction of these railways. The cost would he many millions of dollars, beyond the capacity of the countr '. He did think that government ownership of all railways was a matter- that tho federal government would be obliged to take into consideration before many years. In any amendments which might bo made to tl.o mining laws he hoped that tho wisest caution would he observed to avoid any disturbing legislation that might retard or cripple that vast industry. He hoped the government would consider the possibility of ameliorating the tax on lead mining so that the tax would afloat only the net proceeds of the ore. He alluded to the diflleulty being experienced owing to the action of the American smelters, whieh practically prohibited Canadian ores altogether. They wero practically held up by a foreign corporation. It was imperative that the government should tako some action, either to build and operate smelters of its own, assist in building a smelter, or consider whether a bonus should be given to the load produced in this province. Paying his respects to what ho called Mcfnnesisin, tho idea that appointments of a certain political stripe were made by tho government, he said that in his riding out of six appointments made since he was member, four were Liberals and two Conservatives. Cool-Headed Business Men Buying Realty In This Town the an- ��������� if the rounding import- It will not be out of place for the Eagle to mention that the supply point for all the mining properties and prospects up the south fork of Lardeau creek, up the north fork, in the Old Gold camp, the whole of the Nettie L. and Great Northern Hills, and at present all the northern portion of the Lardo-Duncan country over the sum- rait, is Ferguson. During tho summer months almost every day witnesses pack trains loading at Ferguson's stores and then lighting out for the mines, making the roue i ' l:�� in the one day. In wilt be something noi nals of mining camp exper town which has the mine*" it does not lead in common ance. It was the case with llossland, though Trail had thc water and sinoltcr: it was the same with Sanlon, the Slocan centre, though New Denver was a beautiful littlo'residential scene by the shores of Slocan lake. And it certainly will be the same thing with regard to Ferguson. There is no use of jesting: tbe place where tho mines are is the place where tho towns are. The mines cannot bo moved but towns can. With the products of the Great Northern, Nettie L, and Silver Cup pouring down to their base���Ferguson ���the future of tbis place Is assured. And the best evidence of this is that outside men arc soberly putting their cold plunks into Perguson realty. The men from tho mines reach Ferguson first when they get their cheques; that's ono reason why tho banks have decided to locato here. Thc other Is because the mining companies interested in tho camp do their business here, have their oi'ioes hero, and want thc banksdiore. Where the mines are the money is, and where tho money is you find tho people and the town, Puople do not come to or live in this rugged country for thoir health. THE DOUBLE MAGLE MINING CO. London Shareholders Conferring With the Directors Messrs. J. Douglas Walker, K. C, O. A. Kirby, solicitor, both of London. England, W. P. Cochrane, of Maoleod, * and .1. J. Young, of Calgary, have boon in town for tho lust fow days discussing plans for tho future operations of Lite Double Eagle Mining and Development Co., in which tho two former have become large shareholders, and tho two latter occupy tho positions of president and vice-president respectively. Theso gentlemen, says the Revelstoke Herald, have beon conferring witli Manager Pool during thc last, three days, und also closing an important deal by which tho Double Eagle Co. become the owners of no less than 10 additional claims in the Lardeau, Fish Crock and Big Bend districts. Messrs. Pool, Kirby, Walker, Cochrane and Young oxpect to bo occupied for tho next day or two perfecting their plans for this season's work on thoir numerous properties which are likely to be conducted on a large scale and will moan much for tho various districts concerned. There is no truth whatever in the report that the Nettie L. has been sold or that the Great Western Mines have sold Messrs. Kirby & Co. a large block of treasury shares. The visit of these gentlemen is purely and simply in connection with tho Double Eagb Co., and the result of their deliberations i will be announced tn due course. Lardeau Eagle. Published everv Friday morning at the office of publication, Ferguaon, B.C., by It. P. P KIT I 1'IMOIS. Advertising Ratoai Display ads., I[.60 per column inch pot month. Legal ada, 12 oanta per (nonpnricl) line for first insertion ; Scents for eaob additional Insortlon. Reading notices 15 cents per line oaeli issuo. No wis. accepted at less than lull rales. BuUortption Rates: By mail or carrier. 13.00 per annum ; fl.oo for six months. To foreign addresses 92.G0. Btoppod al expiration. ��r.t) Printing: The Eaglo job department 1 well equipped, and Ii proparod Loexeoutoall kiti<is of printing ut honest prleofl. IN^NO cheques aCCOptOd, AddreHH nil communications to thu l,,\ltIH;Al! KA41I.K, FKRQOSON, B.C. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1901. COMPULSORY ARBITRATION There is just one place in the world where compulsory arbitration is a pronounced and complete success. In New Zealand there has not been a strike or a lockout in over five years, every labor dispute which has arisen in that time having been settled by the state tribunal. The law of New Zealand, whicli is only now receivingthe recognition to which it is entitled, was the outcome of the most serious and disastrous strike which has ever been witnessed in any English-speaking country. Ten years ago the maritime strike, as it was called, devastated the whole of Australia. Henry Demarre.st Lloyd, in his "A Country Without Strikes," says of this strike : "lt was a war between classes, the only two classes practically which remain to be amalgamated in modern society. It spread from the shipping world, in which it began, into a great circle of related interests. Merchants and clerks drove druys and loaded and unloaded merchandise ; ship owners and Iheir sons and friends tool; lhe place of sailors and sinkers ; the country went to the verge of civil war." The compulsory arbitration law was the result ol a conviction that the public had some rights in the premises, whicli .should not con Stantly be jeoparded as the result of disputes between employers and employes. This law and its various amendments, made from time to time, as the system worked itself out, provide lor an arbitration tribunal, before whicli labor disputes must be sol tied on demand of either parly, by a process akin to ordinary actions at law. Its main points are: i. It applies only to industries in which there are trades unions. 2. It does not prevent private conciliation or arbitration. 3. Coni.iliiil.ion is exhausted by the state before it resorts to arbitration. 4. If conciliation is unsuccessful the disputants must arbitrate. 5. Disobedience ol the award may lie punished oi not at the discretion ol the court. The theoretical objections lo a system of compulsory arbitration are that it is impossible to make men work whether they want to or not ; that it is impossible to fix ployes presented their cases before the board ol conciliation. The decision was in favor of the men ; and an appeal was taken to the board of arbitration, which is always presided over by one of the judges of the supreme court. The whole proceedings lasted six months. Instead of thousands of workingmen lying idle, as under a strike, only a dozen men were taken from their counting rooms and work benches, the others remaining at work under '-he same conditions as before the men made their complaint. The whole condition of the trade was examinedinto with painstaking thoroughness, and thc decision was substantially in favor ot the men. At two diffenent times since, in the same trade, disputes have arisen, which have been settled in the same manner ; with this difference, that in the latter cases both sides waived any preliminary proceedings before the board of conciliation, the award of which is simply advisory, but insisted on going directly before the board of arbitration, the decision of which is final and compulsoryonbolh parties. Six years' trial of the law in New Zealand has shown its efficacy. Al the worst it is, from Ihe standpoint of the public at large, a vast improvement over strikes and lockouts. It is certainly worthy of trial in Canada, and more particularly in British Columbia, where strikes have caused such enormous loss. Catholic faith. That French Roman Catholic domination over Canada has led to this there is no doubt. Slowly and slyly does the Premier bring about conditions which may yet cause more bloodshed for relig- ous fight and freedom. That the resolution was voted for by Conservatives loo, shows the folly of expecting better from either party, as Mr. Borden only wanted the petition made milder. In the interests of peace and religous freedom and the deliverance once and for all time Irom the mighty grasp of the church of Rome, let us all hope that His Majesty will meet the petition with well-deserved rebuke. Let good enough alone once and for all. If the church of Rome is granted an inch it will take a mile. May kind heaven deliver us from introducing religion into our politics. FLNGLETS. Hon. N. Clarke Wallace, M. P. for East York, Ontario, for years, is perfectly alive to the future interests of the Dominion. In Mr. Wallace the Conservative party have a man who will at all times push government ownership of railways, etc., to the front. All the politicians holding these progressive views, on both sides of the house, should unite as, say, the National party. If an appeal to the .people then came, they would win in a wall;. Public sentiment has rapidly drifted into unity upon lhe importance of nationalizing all industries which are trusts in nature. The only way to get even with a trust is to buy it and be in on it. All the people then must become shareholders. Those who scoff at the declaration made by those who favor public ownership of railroads that under that system, a passenger could ride from New York to Chicago for $2, or across the continent for $5, should know that in Switzerland, where ths railroads are owned by the government, one may ride night and day for 15 ^lays for $6. To those who cannot believe until convinced by a practical demonstration, what more proof do you want 3 If the government owned the railroads of the United States, working men of Now York or other northern cities would visit the beauties of California every winter, those of torrid southern SCREAMLETS. Hands off lhe coronation oath. If you see it in the Eagle, It's so. Tho under the yelping, dog generally doe9 all Thc way of tho knocker is hard and leauetli Into many difficulties.' Wind and personal abuse are cheap, but it takes money to buy paper. Waiting too often depends upon which side has to do tlio waiting. Spiritualism is not the only brand of Insanity evidenced in a nearby community. Always desiring to moot tho requirements of its readers, the Topio is now issued on wrapping paper, A gigantic United States railway trust throatons to absorb Canada's loading railroads. Tlio remedy is in tho hands of tlie poople. Buy them first. Govornmont ownership of railways and oilier public conveniences will emancipate Canada from tlio slavery entailed upon it by the greed of capitalists. Pei'gu: onl You've hoard tlio name before. If you haven't its your fault, for it is synonymous with the good name the Lardeau mining camp now possesses. Thc coronation declaration as it stands w:ts a blood-bought measure. Leave it alone. The government have no business to meddle with these religious matters. cities could lake a week off and prices by law ; and that wages and ! visit the cool retreats ol the Adiron- conditions of labor cannot be settled dacks or of the Rockies every by laws ot the legislature, instead of the laws of supply and demand. The New Zealand act simply rises above these objections. It does not attempt to make men work by laws, neither does it fix wages by law. It confines itself to saying that if men work they must do so without strikes or lockouts ; and that if they cannot agree with their employers as to prices, the summer, and those of both north and south could revel in seasonable ftuits and vegetables the year round. Are these not reasons enough why working men should work for the system of public ownership? There are other reasons, scores of them, but are not these enough?���Labor World. Thoro aro indications that thoro will bo considerable mining activity in the Lardeau and Trout Lake district this season. Nearly all tlio properties that have beon worked during the past summer have shown up 'well under development, and thero is a feeling of renewed eottfideneo in tlie resources of tlio district. Tho government handles the criminal law business in Canada.and should handle all civil law cases. It would give tho poor moro justice, the rich less power, and would make lawyors less grasping. We havo too much law framed with a vlow to making tho legal profession fat at tho expense of the musses.���Ledge. Sandon Paystreak: Prospeotors holding property in tlio Lardeau country uro jubilant ovor llio prospects for tho coming season. Tho railroad will mako a boom camp of that section, and many prospeotors who havo spent several years waiting for transporta< tion will now havo an opportunity to realize on thoir properties. There aro just as smart and tntelli gent girls among the poor class of people on this oarth as among the rich. Because a girl is poor and is compelled to work for her living is no The expected has happened at reason that she must be classed as she decision shall be left to some im- last���scarcely before our dear old!'s by some folks as a "proletarian." In partial person and not fought out. Queen is cold in death. Premier I ���"u;e''lnf' ��'etm^ _��a,,'th.,vve_.h1^6 An example of the working of the new system is given by Lloyd, in the work just quoted. Prior to the passage of the act there had been almost unremittent warfare in the shoe trade. A crisis in the trade came soon after the new law went into effect. Employers and en�� , . ��� ��� . , ��� 1 found that out of 100 girls of wealthy Laurier, or an ally Hon. John Cos-1 . , , ., ... ���>���_��� ' �� ! parents, who play lovely on the piano, tigan, has had a resolution passed | thore was only one girl who could and adopted in the house of com-1 cook a roast fit for a man to eat, while mons, petitioning His Majesty for out of 100 poor girls thore were only such alteration of the coronation!livo who couia P'W "Annie Laurle" ,, ,���. .. ... .. ., I after a fashion on the organ, but the declaration as will remove from the .. ���- ,, . �� 4i����i�� n... other 05 could get up a dinner that oath all expressions offensive to the woU]d mttko amttn Bay: "Well, she King's subjects of the Roman [cooks just like my mother." Lumber I Lumber! The Lardeau Saw Mill carries constantly a large quantity of Seasoned Lumber, and is now running night and day to keep ahead of thc coming rush. Yards in Ferguson and in Trout Lake. January, 1901. D. L. Clink, Proprietor. THE EMPIRE TYPEWRITER rq 1 Price $60.00 Visible Writing From Start to Finish. Permanent Alignment. Durable and Simple. Thousands in use in Canada, Great Britain, Franoe, Italy, United States, Mexioo, etc, giving entire satisfaction. The Williams Manufacturing Co., Limited, Montreal. B. C. AOBNTS: The Thomson Stationery Co., Vancouver, B.C. Andy Cummings, Proprietor ����-���������� ��������� American And European Plan. The Balmoral Hotel will be found always prepared to accommodate guests in an up-to-date style. The bar is stocked with the choicest wines, liquors and cigars, and our cuisine service receives special attention and is unsurpassed in North Kootenay. The. capacity has recently been increased by an extensive addition and furnished and refitted throughout. I Hotel Perguson THE PIONEER HOTEL OK THE LAUDS', II �� ��� The bar is supplied with the best brands of f AfAb (Pines, Liquors and Cigars. ^F W Headquarters for Mining and Commercial �� p *** Men. Tender feet comforted. Itntes SS.OO'u day ami upwards. Ferguson Bros,, Proprietors. I �����<��� REST WINES, LIQIJOKS AND CIGARS ����� " i I1EST CUISINE SERVICE. Vfi FINELY EQUIPPED BAR. REFITTED AND REFURNISHED. A BEST K.llO A HAY HOUSE *l* IN THE l.AUUEAIJ DIBTllIOT. # I Si % HEADQUARTERS FOR MINERS '��}��� ANI1 MINING MEN Al CONVENIENTLY SS SITUATED ON VICTORIA AVE. ^ Hotel Lardeau J. Laughton, Proprietor. FERGUSON, B. C. W NEATLY FURNISHED, sit, WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED ROOMS. .,..������ ,*��� ���., , ,���....... ���, HO. PARSON Wholesale Denier In ... Wines, Liquors and Cigars... The Kent Uomlft Only. Stuck Large and Complete. REVELSTOKE, B. C. i L> FERGUSON -LS "CO.�� ��� ��� ��� ��� r Tlie place where tlie Mines are. COME AND INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF. 9 f 1 Ferguson Townsite T.A. Wilson, M.D.. CM. ].. R. 0. I'. A s. [Queen's University,] Provincial Coroner, Etc. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ferguson, B. C. ��<t*j*sxs>3*��H><*��^e*��<s>^^ Should read and inwardly digest the following-: That the Lardeau district has unbounded mineral resources no well informed person will deny. The Lardeau district is entering upon a new era, brought about by wonderful developments, finds and strikes already made; along with the fact that the construction of a railway by the C. P. R. is absolutely certain for early next season, in fact the company are now building the wharf at the head of Kootenay lake, and the contract for 80,000 ties has been let. The large ore shipments being made this winter in spite the fact that transportation and treatment costs $35 to $50 per ton, indicates the high grade nature of our ores. With cheap transportation next season, when Lardeau's tow and medium grade ores can be treated profitably the possibilities are astounding. The attention of outside investors has already been arrested and hundreds are now making arrangements to operate in this district��� in fact some of them are here now, securing bonds, looking for and finding ground-floor propositions. No district in Canada to-day offers better inducements for the investor than this one. The mining industry is no monopoly. The poor man has even chances,at least more so than in other lines. When he finds a "Triune" he doesn't need to sell. What other occupation in lite can a man follow where his chances with a wealthy competitor are less diminished than in prospecting and mining? "There is a tide in the affairs of men,which, taken at the flood leads on to fortune." It may not be your lot to make a fortune, but if ever there was an opportunity in a mining camp, the Lardeau offers it to-day. Don't wait until the railway comes; for then the prospector is not in the same need of money to hang on. If you have money to invest now is the time to investigate. Come straight to Ferguson ; you will find men here who have properties to sell; in fact Ferguson is the home, the meeting place for prospectors and investors. The owners, as a rule, will be lound most reasonable and always ready to give you information, cheerfully escort you to their properties, and otherwise interest you in their interests. We have the mineral resources and no money to develop them. Will you come in and help us and thus help yourself ? NOTICE Purchasers of lots are hereby notified that all payments from this date must be made to the undersigned, whose receipt only is valid. Final Payments may be sent to the Imperial Bank of Canada, Revelstoke, P.C., to be held till delivery of deeds. �� j Henry Floyd, Sole Agent Ferguson Townsite. POSTAL ADDRESS: REVELSTOKE, 11. C. January 5tli, 1900. \Fred C. Elliott, BARRISTER, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC., TROUT LAKE CITY B. 1'., AND Ferguson, B, C. Harvey, McCarter c)! Pinkham BARRlSTIiRS, SOLICITORS, ETC. OFFICES i REVELSTOKE AND GOLDEN. Solicitors for Imperial Banll ol Canada. Geo. S.MoCartor. J. A. Harvey. A.M. l'inkliam. J.M.Scott, B.A���L.L.B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. OFFICES: MrKENZIEAVENUE, Revelstoke, B. C. A.H. Holdich, M.C.M.I., ASSAYER AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, / Revelstoke, B. C. Methodist Church Ferguson : Service1" in school lioufic every Sunday at 3 p.m jimday ni'hool at 2 p.m. Trout Lake City . Services in Forrester's hull every ^..ndnyat 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at -ii'lOp.m. REV. H. J. GREEN, Pastor. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium . . , ARROW LAKES, B.C. The most cmnpleU' resort on the continent of North AinericiL Situated midst scenery unrivalled fur grandeur. Boating, flf-lilng and excursion.-*. Kesklenl physician and mrse. In telegraphic communication with nil parts of the world. Two mail*; arrive nnd depart every day. Its.batna euro all imrvous and muscular diseases Its wators lien! all kidney, liver and stomach ailments. Its hatha and waters are a aure remedy agiiinnt all Hrueijliferoiis poisons, TERMS: $15 to $18 per week, according to residence in hotel or villas. The Eagle Ball now ready for parties desiring to aoonrt ii for public purposo*. For prtcos, etc. address: R. I'. PETTIP1ECE, AN UP-TO-DATE COM- PBEHENSIVE AND RELIABLE All Work <;u;,riilil��','.l < Fine������������������*. Watch Repaint) |S. F. W. Gainer J Watchmaker anil Jowolor, Victoria Avenuo, Ferguabni B. <'. NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS. TO ARTHUR KIAVARH KTANKORII: Tike rtotloo Hint The Double Eagle Mining and Development Company, Limited Liability, co-owner with von ot tho "May Bee" minoral claim, lltuatod on llu' Nettio I., moiiiilmn neat I'crguion, ln the Trout Lako mining division o! West Kootenay, nntish Columbia, have performed an I recorded tbo assessment work and ninclo the expenditure roqulrod to bo dono and recorded on I lie above mentioned claim lor the year won under section 21 of thc Mineral Aot and the yenr for which work was done nnd expenditure made bavlntt expired, wo hereby give you notice pursuant to section lour of the Mineral Act Amendment Act 1500, to contribute your proportion of such expenditure for the year woo, within 90 (lavs of thc tlrst publication hereof. ' Hated this mill day of January, A. D. 1001. TIIE DOUBLE EA11I.E MINING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED LIABILITY, Per A. II. Holdich, Secretary. Showing tlio position of tho streams, mountains! und passes, waterways, ovory claim in the Trout lake mining district, tho trails and wagon roads, location of surveyed railways, and everything whicli will assist nn outsider to acquaint himself with our district. Tlie production of this map has lioon taken hold of by two of the best Btted men for tho purposo in tlio province, Messrs. A. I1. Cummins, P.L.S., and S. .Shannon, B. A., both having personal and practical knowledge of tlio district. Tho map is to bo beautifully lithographed in five colors and entirely free from advertising matter of any kind. Tho urgent necessity for such a complete map, probably iO x 4(1 has long boon felt by nil persons interested in this district; and it is a pleasure to noto that two such nblo men have decided to (ill the bill. The Price, the same to all, has been placed at the sum of $1.00, prepaid to any Address. If You Want ono or Moro Send your address at * once to The Lardeau Eagle Ferguson, B. O. ����W*4*4*4��M��M*4mm��t Halters of North America -. ���:, - THTH la-TIIE >*-*Vn:.r' >. UN ON I.AHE1. ���V- '7'i7.""--//^r\ nfthu 1'nitcil Ilm- ���0'*'~ '".-���. >\ tor.** oi Vorth Am- ,���' \ , ,". '---���\ orlea. Wlion yon . ' , v.i \ ���'��� uri i. ivfug ii FPU v * , HAT, cither H>fi or j.". Blilt, -lOP Ul it tllft'. :. ,���'-" . '��� ' tliCfiouuftu' UNION '- ' '- / LAHKI. MHeffal in : . " / It. If ti r.'tiiller.his * . . __:'.- ��� ���'V'.'1'*'.'/ lOOStl lilbuh ill hid s%-'r'::'��f.x-i���''i *.'r.*X pnsw.ssimi ui'il off- V X''7 r/Ai'^-'u* era to put one in a v.'.^pr~T**X.*',>* Urn for yon do nol '"-���,���. i t.no patronise Mm. Ho notuny right to nova loose labels, l-oose ImIiuU'.'i rotaliatoresarooounterfollB. Po not lUifii in anv explanation ns to��iiv ilic i>m tint*- nolabol. The Genuine Union Label in perforated on tho four edges exactly the same ana postage stamp. Coutcrfeits ��iv sometimes in'ffoi'*ii',(t on tliroi-of ihocdgeB.andsomotimos onlv on two. Keep a sharp lookoutlorthe counterfeits. Unprihoiplert manufacturers aro using them i" order io cl-i rldof thotrscab* madobats. The John B. a tot eon Co anclHenry ii. Roelofs, both of Philadelphia, Pa., art; nonunion concerns, JOHN A. MOPP1TT, President,Orange,N. J. JOHN PHILLIPS, Beoretary, 477 Park Ave, Brooklyn, N. V. Smoke Cigars And at all times insist on the box bearing tiie blue LABEL. It helps manufacturers to see the force of paying fair and honOBt wages. The Label Committee, C. M. I. U. The Union Label On everything yon buy la. n guarantee that tiie producers thereof racoive a fair rate of wages for its production. Insist on having the label. ice that this Label is on all Clothing yen buy, Canadian Pacific AND SOO LINK. NOTIOB TO CO-OWNER. TO NAPOLEON WELLS: Take notion that wc tho undersigned oo. ownors with you of the Little Robert nnd Little Robert No. 2, mineral olaims Bltuated at tho extreme head of tho north fork of Lardeau creek ln the Trout Lake mining division of West Kootonay ln tho province of British Columbia, have performed nml recorded tile assessment work and made tho expenditure required to bo dono and reoordeil on the above niontloned claims for the yenr 1900. under scot lon 114 of the Minoral Act and tlio year for which work was performed and ex- pcmllturo made having expired we do -lierobv give you notice pursuant to section 4 of ihe Mineral Act Amendment Act 1900, to con- tribute your proportion of such expelulilurc for tlie war hereinbefore mentioned within 90 daysof the tlrst publication hereof. Dated at Trout Lake thil28th dayof January, A. I). 1901. BKO.T. WINDY, 1. 0. KIRKPATRICK, co-owner!. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Ferguson Packing and Transfer Outfit. HEADQUARTERS AT FERGUSON, B. 0, Contracts entorod into for packing of Mining Supplius, ote., to any point in tho district. Good, prompt service, and any work undertaken guaranteed. Freighting from Thomson's Landing to F�� rguson a spooialty. First Class Sleepers On nil trains from Revelatoke and Kootenay Landing, A 0 pass Dunmoi'o Junction for St. Paul on Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Toronto on Mondays and Wednesdays. Montreal and Boston on Saturdays. Samo ears pass Revelstoke one day earlier. Kor lime tables and full Information call on or address nearest local agent. ' J. M6GREERY, Agcut Arrowhead. .1. 8, CARTER. T, P. A., Nelson. S. DANEY, Proprietor. 11.j U0YLIi,A)it. Pau.A|t.,V��nooat)er, a C. Real Estate in Ferguson Is probably thc safest investment in the country as can be readily seen from the actual records of assessment, certificates of improvements, development, new strikes in various mining properties surrounding Ferguson and the fact that a railway will reach here this year. The demand for Ferguson Real Estate will be too brisk by spring to secure the same values as now. Choice lots already disposed of are changing hands among private owners at double and more than our prices. And it is quite reasonable to suppose that the townsite prices will be advanced as the demand for lots increases. In anticipation of what is in store for the near future, several large buildings are being erected, a public school building is to be provided, two banking institutions will establish branches here, and taken altogether the citizens are evincing their faith in the town by . something more than talk. Ferguson is ti he Coming Town A The Place Where the Mines Are Ferguson is recognised by all to be the best located and laid out townsite in the Lardeau district. Its unique position at the base and gateway to the Great Northern, Nettie L. and Silver Cup hills, entitles it to the well known local name--the Pay Roll centre Ferguson is the headquaners and outfitting point for all the mining men now operating in '.his district. Accept a pointer, make enquiries, come in and see for yourself and you will agree with us that Ferguson Real Estate is the best tiling now offered as a safe investment in this country. The large number of sales among private owners of lots, the steady upbuilding o( the town, and ihe confidence displayed by men who are already on he ground should be sufficient evidence for the average investor that like all othor mining camps, the leading towns are located where the mines are. Ferguson will be no exception to the rale. And FOR PRICES OF LOTS, FTC, APPLY TO Henry Floyd, Sole Agent, Revelsteke, B. C. ��MtOMt����O��0����3����*-3��M^>��3><S> -a. yt -������; ^���v>^��<tM>����*^MMM>*H mwmmmms Don't overlook the opening ball in Ferguson next Thursday evening. ... meat canning factory is likely to ..ii established in Calgary, Alberta's stoclc centra. D. L. Clink has filled all his Ferguson orders for lumber. The Ferguson mill is running at lull capacity. The East Kootonay valley is being provided with a telegraph line, a much needod and beneficial public service "I want you to send me the EAGLE for anothor year. Seattle is a hot town at present."���!'. V. Downing, Seattlo, Wash. Thore is a police row on in Nelson and also in Vancouver. More trouble, apparently, to koop tho police iu line than the civilians. Premier Dunsmuir has rocoivod a hot roast (rom Lionel Terry over tho manner in which he has treated the white miners in the coast coal mines. Nearly all the principal buildings for the Pan-American exposition aro oompleted, and the finishing touches are being applied throughout the grounds. ,1. Smith, of Trout Lake, one of the most popular floor managers in tbe district, has been engaged by tho committee for the opening ball in the new hall on Thursday evening, March 14th. An unconfirmed report from Ottawa credits the government with having acquired the Great North Western Telegraph system as preliminary to nationalizing all the telegraph linos in Canada. In consequence of the soft weather, which is running away with the snow very rapidly and has spoiled the roads through the woods, logging operations for the Baw mill have had to be suspended.���Trout Lake Topic. Sir William Van Home, with othor Canadian and American capitalists, is applying for a charter for the incorporation of the Cananian Salt company, with a capita! of $800,000 and its chiof place of buBinoss in Montreal. This world is not bo large alter all. Last mail postmaster Geo. B. Batho received at this office a letter from London, England, addressed simply and only "The Nettle L. mine." The Lardeau and the Nettie L. are synono- mous terms. An exchange thinks tbat courting a girl is like starting a newspaper. It starts out weekly, -then becomes a triweekly, then omerges into a daily, und, if it has any enterprise and stlck-l.o-it- iveness about, it comes out with an extra about once a year. The first report of the Bureau of Labor of the provinco of Ontario for the year ending Deeembor 31st, 1000, is to hand. It contains volumes of useful information and statistical facts and figures. The causo of labor is moving ahead in Ontario in leaps and bounds. According to the government report just issued thero aro 115 railways in Canada controlled by 80 companies. The Dominion lines netted last year 94,774,161.87, or an increase of J820,- 344.47. The gross working expenses amounted to $4,065,228.00, an increase of 8758,615.75. Trout Lake Topic: Fred Kettleson arrived on Monday last from Calgary to take a case in the office of the Ferguson Eagle. Fred is well known in Trout Lake, having worked in the Topic office for sovoral months during the close of 'OH, and is one of the most reliable printers we have ever run aoross. Nelson Miner: A. F. RoBonborgor, of the Prospectors' Exchange, is on a trip of Inspection to the properties owned by the Imperial Development syndicate of this city, owned by Lexington mountain, In the Fish creek camp. He is acting for A. H. Gracey, who is recovering from a recent illness. Still another unfortunate victim has been instantly killed in tho Le Roi mine, Rossland, by an explosion. These accidents appear to be happening rather regularly in the banner mine. It Is just possible that the inspector should call around and size up the conditions under which the men are working. A concert will be given on the 16th of Maroh by several of the young people of Trout Lake who are practicing for the occasion under the direction of Mrs. A. E, Jowett. The principal feature of the entertainment will be a musical sketch lasting somewhere in the neighborhood of an hour. The best musical talent of the locality will take part. The proceeds are to be devoted to clearing off the debt on the strioaift.���Topic The Government Said to Believe That Publio Opinion is Veering That Way,. An Ottawa correspondent, who is in a position to know, says the following aocurately represents the opinion of tho government: "There can be but littlo question that tho proposal for state ownership of all great public franchises is rapidly gaining strength. In a conntry that has had so much cx- porience in political crookedness as Canada has, it is to be expected that the people will hesitate before placing so muck power and patronage in the hands of the politicians as would accrue ti them if the railways, telegraph, telephones and other great public franchises wero owned by tho country und operated by tho govornmont. At tho same time it is recognized that the present condition of affairs is fust becoming unbearable; the big corporations are yearly getting moro autocratic and intolerant, and the startling manner in which a handful of multi-millionaire^ are securing absolute control of all the great interests and industries in the States is waking publio opinion up in a hurry in this country. Moreover, the fact is being more appreciated that the tone of political morality in Canada is improving, the'public sentiment in fuvor ot clean men aud clean methods is growitig rapidly, and the boodllng operations of the past are hardly likely to be repeated." mm/mm Assayer and Analytical Chemist. OFFICE: VICTORIA AVE., FBKQOSON, II. 0, General Blacksmithing and Repair Work��� Promptly attended to at moderate rates. Horse shoeing a specialty. FKED. DISJARDINE. Imperial Bank tii ii nf Canada. CAPITAL I1K8T - - - . 12,600,000.00. ��� fl,72.1,000.110. mmmmm, (ii::;uu. "inking ttusincvssTransacted Interest allowed on dopoHitB In Savings Popartincnt at current rates. A. K. iT~HBARN, MANAOEB REVELSTOKE BRANCH. H. Edwards!*-*, TAXIDERMIST Deer Heads, Birds, Etc. Mounted. Furs Cleaned and repaired. Third Street ^Revelstoke Mrs. E. Knowlton returned toFergu son from a visit to Orangeville, Ont., yesterday. Vincent Lade, S. Shannon, S. P. W. Gainer and S. Daney will commence work on thoir buildings this month. Andrew Ferguson, David Ferguson, and S. F. W. Gainer left for Revelstoke, for a few daj's, on Wednesday morning. John Laughton, of tlie Hotel Lardeau, is having considerable improvement made to his house Tho third floor, reached hy an additional stairway from the second flat, has been turned into bedrooms, which are hoing furnished by R. Howson, of Rovel- stoke. Alex. Gray is doing tiie work. Several loads of shingle brills have been delivered at D. L. Clink's saw mill, Trout Lako, whore Messrs. Woods & Godsoe's shingle mill will he temporarily set up, as soon as it arrives from Arrowhoad. The owners ot the mill however, will ultimately move the plant to their recently acquired timber limit, up the lake a short way. Nature, in the Halcyon Hot Springs, has supplied a remedy for many of the Ills that curse the lifo of man. Sufferers will do well to remember this, and purge their anatomy by drinking plenty of the water and bathing in its warm embrace. It niaketh the old young again, and the young ns tho' they had been born again. Nothing equals health, and thore is plonty of health awaiting customers nt Halcyon. BUSINESS LOCALS. * For oflice supplies of every description at lowest prices send to tho Canada Drug & Book Co., Revelstoke, B. C. Mail ordors promptly filled. * When you reach Trout Lake City register at the Queen's Hotel, Abrahamson Bros., proprietors, Good accomodation ; best service; choico wines, liquors and cigars; fire proof safe; rates reasonable. R. S. Wilson- HIGH CLASS TAILORING and CENTS' FURNISHER. -REVELSTOKE, B.C. SMOKE "Our Special" and "Union" CIGARS. Kevelstoke Cigar Mfg. Co. :FIELB if BEWS, M Druggists 0 Chemists W" Slat/oners IfSSS REVELSTOKE.', FURNITURE Carpets, Lineoleum, Floor Oils, Blinds, Wall Paper, etc. Agent Pianos, Sewing Machines, etc. Mall orders promptly attended to. If. HOWSON, Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. REVELSTOKE. MINING PROPERTIES In the Lardoau For Sale Working Bond or Lease S. THORNTON LANGLEY & CO. ROSSLAND, B.C. Promoters of Legitiinato Mining Enterprises. The Lardeau Eagle Has unexcelled facilities for doing all kinds of . . ^Printing All orders given careful, tasty and intelligent at tention. Lardeau Eagle Job Department Victoria Avenue, Ferguion, 0,0, We beg to inform the Lardeau building public that in a few days wc will have a complete stock of Sash AND Doors on hand at the Ferguson Saw Mill. Mr. Davis, our Lardeau Agent, will be pleased to quote you prices, show you the stock and deliver it. Sawyer Bros., Revelstoke. -��� When buying a suit of clothes, ft** <i hut or anything in the line of T wearing apparrel, one naturally looks for quality and style. Our first aim is to see that every article is substantial and durable. Next we see that it is thoroughly artistic in design. Our experience enables us to do this. Our stock of Miners clothing is the best in the Lardeau and we carry the most complete line of boots and shoes in North Kootenay. No matter what your taste may be in thes dines we can satisy it McKinnon k Sutherland. Post Store Before Going Up the Hill to work on your properties, drop in and see us about your supplies, etc. Miners outfitted complete. GEO. B. BATHO * CO. Pioneer Store CumminscSc Co Ferguson and Ten-Mile Before buying Hardware for building Purposes drop a line for quotations to .... More than freight saved by buying your requirements from tlie Departmental Store. C. B. Hume & Co., Wholesale and Retail ��:�� General Merchants.... Heaviest Buyers in North Kootenay. Revelstoke. Branch at Trout Lake City. Remember The Opening Ball t In the New Hall, Ferguson, Thursday. March 14th. Mr. Qrltttth, Violinist. Miss Edwards, Pianist. Norman miller, Cornet. J. Smith, Floor Manager. Committee: Vincent Lade, Dr. T. A. Wilson, Arthur Brans, S. Shannon, Miss Jr. JSaVarts, '. C, KirkptUkk, THB l-KOSPECTOHS' EXCHANGE NO. I K. W. 0. BLOCK, Nlil.SON, 11. (J, Uold, Silver-Load and Connor Mines wanted al lhe EXCHANGE, I'ltKli Mil.I.INC OOI.I) proportion wanted at once for Kaatcrn InveiitorH. rartlc* havlne niluiua property Kor Sale arc requested In scud k,iiii[i1ci, oftuelr ore to tnoBXalfAMlft for exhibition. All samples ahould he Honl hy express prepaid. Correspondence! solicited, address all communication to ANDREW P. R0SENI5EKGER. P.O. Box TOO, NELSON, li. O, Don't Hesitate About Building* Because you fear you will have to wait for Lumber. I have my mill running daily and can fill I all orders, large and small, with despatch, and furnish the best of lumber at reasonable prices. R. Davis, Ferguson, B. C. i j
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Lardeau Eagle 1901-03-08
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Title | Lardeau Eagle |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : R.P. Pettipiece |
Date Issued | 1901-03-08 |
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_1901-03-08 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0082293 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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