PRINCETON, JULY 20th, 1901. THE TOWN OF TULAMEEN. Successful Sale of Real Estate in the New Town- site--Complete List of Purchasers and Prices. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. of asking the government to immediately clear the principal stre the brush on the shores of Otter Lake. When the preliminaries Mr. Davies settled down to work, and in an hour and a half, sue 'ng his audience to purchase 55 lots for the sum total of $4,720, nearly $86 per lot. The auctioneer had a brisk business like waj 'appealed to his listeners. He seemed to be able to tell at 1 squeezed the highest bid, and lost no time in " knocking down.' The sale was a huge success, and the local buyers are more 1 their purchases. The following is a complete list of buyers and • vere completed, eeded in indue- r an average of | of selling, which nee when he had Jack Clark, of Nicola Lake, drc stage to Princeton on Wednes irned home yesterday afterr f Minn* in-law ofthe McAlpi contractors, ha IPrinceton. please \ with Block Lot ..A. Anderson ... ..A. Anderson ... ..Dr. Whillans... ..H. E. Bell m .Alekahder Gordan . .Nicola .Hughlrwin .. do .Selma Johnson .Princeton . .Hugh Finnigan do .E. V. Bodwell .Victoria .... .E. V. Bodwell do .... James Anderson ..Princeton . .F. C. Davidge .F. C. Davidge do .... .F. C. Davidge do .... H. E. Bell .Princeton . B. Gordan .Victoria .... .^Ar-Virtue do .... J. A. Virtue do .... Dr. T.Jones do .... Ben. Baker C. W. Hills ..Victoria!-* C. W. Hills do .... P. C. McGregor do .... J. A. Virtue do .... J. A. Virtue do .... .Richard Hall, M.P.] / do .... Richard Hall. M.P.l do .... Stanley Ray & C. H Bonter. ..Greenwood A. Lawrence ..Allison., ^c G. C. Tunstall J. A. Virtue. ..Victoria .... J. A. Virtue do .... .H. M; Grahanie...... do .... .Eastwood, Smith & Co ..Tulameen... J. H. Duncan .Princeton . .B. Gordan B. Gordan do .... .Arthur Hickling .... .Princeton . .E. Barr Hall do .W.-C Hills .H.H. Thomas & G.E.Wardle ..Princeton ~? .Arthur Hickling .... do * .Charles Debarro ..Tulameen . .Charles Debarro : ft": . Charles Debarro J. A. Virtue .•Victoria .... J. A. Virtue do .... James Anderson .Princeton . .F. C. Davidge .Victoria . .. 6500 115 00 izzi tmpany and the settler? n having such a reliable Hedges, made a f Tuesday, returnii* Mr. Ric ndb thri Mr. Richter Mr. J. Dodding who lately arrived i Nicola with his family, has purchase the Marcus'Woodward rauche at Low( Nicola for $5,000. V lard McBride, Minister of snis Murphy, Esq., M.L.A. :, expect to visit Princeton Ikameen district next week. Auctioneer Davies returned to Victoria on Friday morning. He was happy, for he had his pockets full of greenbacks which had been exchanged for town lots in Tulameen. C. W. Hills, of Victoria, arrived on Weduesday morning, in time to buy some Tulameen real estate. He left for Lower Similkameen and Okanagon on his " bike " the next day." Gold Commissioner Tunstall, of Kamloops, arrived in town Wednesday. He was delighted with the result of the Tulameen auction, although the high prices prevented him from purchasing more than Blot. Smith Curtis, M.L.A., of Rossland, accompanied by J. W. Scott, of* Listowel Ontario, arrived in Princeton on Saturday last. They left Monday morning to examine Copper mountain, returning Friday afternoon, and again left this morning (Saturday) for Kennedy moun- James Hyslop, P. L. S., and party returned from Summit Camp on Tuesday last, having completed the survey of the Fairplay and Mountain View claims. They report considerable snow on the summit and had difficulty in reaching the camp, as the trail is in horrible con- Al Johnson has acceptor the position and will drive stage/from Nicola to Princeton. Mr. Johnson has had consid- dindust self a home that has : section of the country, type of the western pio seldom met with these days. Warm hearted and generous, and whose first thought is for the need of his fellow-men and whose friendship cannot be bought, but is given where friendship is deserved. door, no matter who or when he came. Men of Mr. Richter's type are becoming scarcer every da^and soon all .wiU/BBSSw over the Great Divide, and the trfleTgeK-"' uine western hospility will be a thing of the past.—Loomis Prospector. A Painful Accident. Shortly after leaving h morning, the Nicola stage met with a mishap whereby one of the occupants met with a serious accident. While proceeding to Granite, about seven miles from Princeton, the stage left the roadway and running upon the bank was overturned, the occupants being thrown to the ground and one of which received a compound fracture ofthe leg. The unfortunate recipient was immediately conveyed to Princeton, and is now progressing favorably unner the care of Dr. Whil- Pringle—Cornell! Cobourg, Out., July 12.—One of the most fashionable weddings in recent years was celebrated yesterday, when Mr.Clive Pringle, only son of Mr. & Mrs.Roderick Pringle, was married to Rebecca Brooks, only daughter of the late Richard Cornell and of Madame de Draz Albertini. Rev. Canon Spragge performed the service in St. Peters Church. There were many distinguished visitors from the United States. Mr. Cljgc Pringle is well known in Princeton ind ttio Sim-Urr,™..^ He was the holder of one of the first bonds on Copper mountain, securing the Helen Gardner and Copper Farm properties thre<- years ago. His many friends join the Star in wishing him every success in the latest bond he has secured. CHURCH NOTICE. Rev. R. A. Finlayson w the School-house Sunday n o'clock. All are cordially THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR PRINCETON, B. C, THE PRINCETON PUBLISHING CO. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR iB ritist illy ' Colu nib malyses a. The he reas- lyj n 1 5.C. for tbe s mining p ren evils whi d. :h could JOB PRINTING SALE OF TULAMEEN. The sale of the lots in Tulatn irUcle on th The "strike" epid tcked the province in OI Every Description Neatly Executed at the rike on the C thoroughly satisfied vould like to call at- d that is the fact that iok place at a time " the United States, supplies, machinery it c fooling B. C. BOARD OF TRADE. The annual report of the Victori Board of Trade has been publishec and that august body has astonisl ed the natives by departing froi all precedents, and criticizing tl government of the day severely fc the things it has left undone. We publish in another colum portion of the Hon. Minister ( Mines' speech at the meeting. If the government really inten lie States and the miners have a uniform scale of hours and wages throughout the entire west the raising of minerals in B. C. will not show much vigor. Capital is without sentiment and will always seek the best field for investment. Practical mining is a business reduced to an exact science.—Denver Ledge. i * OFFICE Quick Repair work. We have a large MACHINE SHOP, a large staff of men, and a large desi We make a specialty of QUICK RE sm stock: Engines, Boilers, 'Fittings. Coal Notice. Princetonians*^6^ When in Phoenix A Personal Call or a communication will nave oar courteous Attention. VANCOIVER - ENGINEERING - WORKS. [Successor to ARMSTRONG & MORRISON.] IRON FOUNDERS, BOILER MAKERS AND MACHINISTS. the Hope mountains for the benefit of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, we would recommend the employing of competent railroad surveyors, who understand Jjj* that incompetent government pets, i jj^ who are in danger of being employ- *jJJ} ed.be superanuated for the time JJf™ being, or given work which is not J*jjj of so much vital importance to the ame' province. | Ig^a The Victoria Hotel B. TOMKINS, Notice of Forfeiture. Muralo Wall Finish A household necessity and a household beautifier—a dry powder put up in 5 pound packages and 25 beautiful shades. When houfee cleaning be sure and use Muralo and have some thing for your work. Easily applied and won't rub off. McLENNAN, McFEELEY & CO., LIHITED. 122 Cordova Street, VANCOUVER, B. C. T. C REVELY. •d at Princeton, B. C, this 5th day of Jul THE DRIARD HOTEL JOE RICHARDS, Manager NICOLA L-.AKE. Headquarters for Mining Men and Prospectors. An Ideal Summer Resort. im Service Unsurpassed. Only the Choicest Brands of Liquors at the Bar THE SIMILK AMEEN STAR VICTORIA BOARD OF TRADE Severely Criticise the Dilatory Bail- way Policy of the Government. The following excerpt is taken from the annual report of the British Columbia Board of Trade of Victoria, B.C. It is exceptionally interesting to people living in the Similkameen country owing to its criticism of the Provincial Government's Railway Policy :— No one who will carefully' t^vie*fc the natural resources of British Columbia can iail to be most favorably impressed (with the great wealth contained therein. Dis- tributec? over an area of nearjy 40^,000 ..-square milas, and-the population being »sparse, rapid development will be impossible under present conditions. But the situation can be entirely changed by improving means of communication. In the early months of this year there was a very buoyant feeling in business circles engendered by the belief that important railway construction would be commenced immediately. Disappointment HAS CAUSED A PERCEPTIBLE REACTION. Construction of the railways provided for in the which was passed at the recent session of the*legislature would give a great impetus to business throughout Canada. The opening up of Vancouver'Island by a railway to the north end is of the utmost importance. Unprecedented mining developments may be expected to follow. There is much land too which could be brought under c tivation. In no part of the provii is there so much timber wealth. The railway would also pass through lana*^ which will be utilized in the manufactui of wood pulp. The beneficial effect of the establishment of such industries countjy at. present practically.waste lands would be felt throughout Canada. The proposed railway between Kitimat Hazel ton is equally a necessity. It would pass through much agricultural land, and form an outlet for a country rich in n: erals which cannot now be developed account of the cost of transporting the requisite plants. Ii is gratifying to note that surveyors have gone north to locate this line. IRJURY IS BEING DONE TO CANADA BY DELAYING CONSTRUCTION OF THE COAST- K60TENAY LINE. In consequence the trade of the territory in which mining is more advanced than elsewhere in British Columbia i* made tributary to the United States via. Spokane. The Yukon trade is undergoing a change in consequence of the high freight rates charged by the White Pass & Yukon railway. The immense trade of the country is rapidly becoming tbe monopoly of large trading and transportation companies in the United States, who ship from San Francisco and elsewhere via. St. Michael, and are thereby able to sell goods on the basis of cost price of similar goods shipped via. the railway and realize a good margin of profit on the difference in the freight. If the all- Canadian route had been provided, as was so urgently demanded, the present situal ion would not be nearly so acute. It is no exaggeration to say that the possibilities of trade expansion in British Columbia are unequalled in any part of the British Empire. But if the full ben- fits are to accrue the situation must be faced boldly. Prompt, united and vigorous action i*5 necessary. Ministers of the Dominion government and eastern manufacturers, who visit this province too seldom, have expressed their astonishment at the resources. They knowledged to be tLe manufactur- best Canadian market. The most sing need is Federal aid towards rail- construction, which the provincial contributions to the Federal treasury amply justify. The sum paid into the Dom- islot inland revenue departments along during about one-third of the collections having been made at Victoria, the Capital.! j i To these must be added the amounts paid through the. fisheries, the post office and other departments of the Federal novernment. The confidence of investors in the province of British Columbia is shown in the high del The statistical information appended hereto, as far as possible, has been brought down to date. In congratulating the Board upon the general prosperity of the province! it is desired to record the active and increasing interest taken by menibers in the various matters above referred to. At no time in history was there greater need of vigilance if its set standard of usefulness is to be maintained. All of which is respectfully submitted. W. A. WARD, President. L. G. McQUADE, Vice-President, F. ELWORTHY, .Secretary. Victoria, B.C., July 12, 1901. In his speech after the, report was read, the Hon. Richard McBride, -Writere? of Mines, made the follow ing statement:— Hon. Richard McBride appreciated the honor of having been asked to address the British Columbia Board of Trade. He felt gratified at the large space in the report devoted to the mining industry— which indicated that the board was keeping a close eye»upon one ofthe most important factors in the country's future prosperty. "He had only been in charge of that very important department for a short time, and he felt the weight of responsibility confided to him. He and the other members of the government were alive to the necessity and importance of advertising the mining and other resources of the province, and they were all working together to attain that objict. The department of mines had published a summary of last year's mining operations which had been distributed at home and abroad, in advance ofthe regular annual report, and he was led to believe that the pamphlet had done much good. He regretted that certain miners had gone on strike at Rossland, and trusted that the dispute was not of so serious a nature" as to be beyond a speedy settlement—which the government would do their utmost to bring about. Dwelling upon the great resources of .e province, Mr. McBride declared that the most important question facing the government was that of transporta- facilities—the country needed trails, roads, bridges and railways. The rail- ' QUESTION WAS A MOST DIFFICULT TO DEAL WITH, PARTICULARLY THE Coast-Kootenay proposition. The >verntnent had been severly criticised some quarters on their railway policy, id be might say in passing that the board had not spared them in the report. Well, he did not hold that the govern- t was above criticism, and he liked nanly, outspoken way in which the ! BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. J. WATERHAN, M. E. f. a. s. m. a, 1, n. e., Etc. Examination, Development and Management of Prospects, Claims and Mines Undertaken. P. O. Address, PRINCETON, B. C. JOHN LOVE & CO. DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS. A full line <£ Drugs, Stationery, Drug- PresriptionSe^CarefuIIy^ Compounded. ASSAYERS' CARDS. PRINCETON ASSAY OFFICE, C. B. HARRIS, . Assayer and Chemist. Bridge Street.. PRINCETON, B. C. J. CHARLES McINTOSH, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Jiji PRINCETON, B. C. RICHARD H.PARKINSON Provincial Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Notary Public. JAMES HISLOP Mall Your Samples la . . GUESS BROS., . . Assay Laboratory. (Established 1895.) GREENWOOD, - - - B. C. PELLEW-HARVEY, BRYANT&QILMAN ASSAY OFFICE and ORE TESTING WORKS. Assaying and Complete Mining Smelt-. ing Tests Made from Small Samples up to Ton Uots. VANCOUVER, B. C HOTEL IffilEIEOS JONH NEIL. Proprietor. Stables in Connetion. This hotel is Situated at the Gateway to the Similkameen. valley. «** Well Furnished Rooms. Bar and Dining Room Service First-Class. We Cater Specially to Mining Men and Prospectors i MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEEK PROVINCIAL land surveyor. • Princeton,B. C... LINDLEY & FOSTER, Taxidermists and Furriers. 4*X Johnson St. VICTORIA, B. C. JOHN W. PECK & CO., Wholesale Clothing Mens' Furnishings. VANCOUVER, B.; C. Correspondence Solicited from the Trade. Careful and Prompt Attention to all LETTER ORDERS. Promptly Executed Your We can save you money Watch on your Repairing. Repairing. A full Line of Watches and the Latest Styles oi Jewelery always on hand. W. J. KERR, Kamloops, B. C. B. C. POTTERY CO. CHIMNEY PIPES, SEWER PIPES, ETC VICTORIA, B. C. Q. HURDOCH Blacksmith in^ and Horseshoeing Shop on Harold Avenue. PRINCETON, B. C. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR > The Development of the Sim- \ ilkameen District. heir undertaking, they have spent her sum of nearly ^5,000, which they eceivefl from the Sale of town lots, anc cut of the original holding they have iearly 30oacres_intact. The company 11 order to increase the value of theii iroperty, have, in addition, acquired tin r power in the neighborh is also interspers •iews, showing the .-eton, the Similka ppings, and moni- lown gold-bearing ing men in South- 1 has in the past 0 West and lias o the discovery of :opper and coal in trict, a few enter combined natural lities, have been t, and thus prepar it of the mining the :ial valu attentio to the Internationa between the Yale the west, and the the Al most in the centre of the district i future railways, and the only town of any importance, which will probably become as well known in the near future as Rossland or Greenwood are today. The credit of opening np this district lies equally between the owner of the Sunset mine and other copper properties on Copper mountain, Mr. R. A. Brown, and the Vermilion Forks Mining Company, who have lSicTout and developed the town of Princeton. As thejfltter is a small English Syndicate, which is likely to devel op i irge f ilsof this enterprise will be of interest to our readers The idea was originated in i£p§, and the company acquired 32Q_*jcres at the junction of the Similkameen and Tulameen rivers, which is undoubtedly the most commanding situation which could have been chosen in the whole district. It is the centre of supplies for all the mines on Copper and Kennedy mountains, anc enjoys natural advantages far superior to those of Grand Forks or Rossland, anc. as a centre for wholesale firms it ought in the near future, to rank in this respect with Nelson in importance. The topic of most; importance in B. C. today is, who will build the Coast Kootenay Railway, or, as it is sometimes called, the Victoria, Vancouver and Eastern. Thai: the railway will be built is certain, but whether it will be controlled by the Great Northern or the Canadian Pacific has not yet been definitely arranged This railway will, after passing through the mountains at Hope, connect with Princeton, and join this town to the Rossland system of railways, and mineral development will then receive such an impetus that the growth of the town will probably be even more rapid than that of Rossland or Greenwood. It will thus be seen that the foresight of this company in securing 320 acres of town site, which under normal conditions, must become the smelting and trading centre for the. whole district, will probably result in a very handsome return on the capital pended. In addition to Jii£>,ooovi< ing capital invested by the compan; which it is estimated will supply 800 h.p., as well as a supply of water for town use. They have three coal licenses, which gives them rights over 2,240 acres, and a coal lease, extending over 312 acres. They have seven mineral claims, comprising over 400 acres of copper deposits, and five hydraulic claims. The assured position of Princeton as the capital of the district is indicated from the fact that the government have made a grant for the erection of a Court House, Records Office, and Gaol. It has also been 1 pointed the Assize town, and there 1 already two bridges, which form a rea means of communication to all the mil in the district. It is difficult, of cour to estimate the ultimate value of land Princeton, although the realization nearly /"s.ooo. on a little shows that the original syndicate wilT3< very well out of their undertaking, bu in these mountainous districts, when suitable building land is limited in quan tity, and values increase with such extra ordinary rapidity, mere conjecture o future values would be hazardous, but it may be of interest to note that in Rossland, which at one time sold at 900, anjL-the rise in land values in Green oda 1 Nelsor obeei ely apid. British Columt ficient agricult hood of the tc ments for fruit Although this district is as is, in fact, the whole oi bia, there is more than suf- tural land in the neighbor- ply all require •getables for a large The hills are covered , which will sustain large population, bunch gra numbers of cattle. The ductive, and by means of irrigation extremely heavy crops can be obtained There is, therefore, an excellent opening for farmers with a little capital, to take up land and supply the adjoining mining camps with dairy produce, fruit, vegetables, etc., which has an ever increasinj market, at good prices. •<l<»<i-ri'r,Ki<i<vi'SKKl» * The Nearest Point to the 10 Mil a Creek Mines. I Woodward's ..HOTEL I LOWER NICOLA. he shortest route by 10 Mile to rinceton from Spence's Bridge is Via Lower Nicola. supplied with ■ V The table V duce from o I * COMFORTABLE ROOMS. (» £ Headquarters for Smith's Stage ! i m THE SUNSET COPPER MINING COMPANY LIMITED. Owning and Operating The SUNSET Mine On Copper Mountain, Slmilkameenl Mining District. Everyone who has seen the property RENDERS A UNANIMOUS VERDICT The Biggest and Best Mine in British Columbia* NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY STOCK IN This Wonderful Mine. It is an investment ! No Speculation ! Ore enough in sight to return 100 per cent, on amount invested. BUY TO-DAY before advance in price. Sunset Shares Will Make You Rich. FOR FURTHER IMFORMATION APPLY TO R. A. BROWN, PRINCETON or Grand Forks, B. C. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR HEDLEY CITY 20 Mile Creek, Similkameen District, British Columbia. The -centre of the Mining Industry of Middle Similkameen. The following Mines are in operation within one half mile. NICKLE PLATE I The KINGSTON The Rollo The Sunset Golden Lily end Many Others. Lots now on the market and selling like hot-cakes. Buy early and get the choice. Prices $W0to$150 In three Payments:=- J-3 Cash; J-3 in Six months; 1=3 in Twelve months* it n. PARKINSON, Gem Mgr. HEDLEY CITY and FAIRVIEW, B.C. w THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR CASCADE RECORD, The Editor Abandons the P/n for the Farm. King a mpei to enable us to lead a quiet comfortable life amid genuine rustic surroundings, provided we meet with ordinary success in hunting, fishing and trapping. To be truthful though', as we have always been with the pen, we will say that this new enterprise, and hav- ig our 38 years' effort at journal- Prospectors ....STOPf If you want to Outfit cheaply and quickly, do so at the KEREMEOS STORE WM. HINE &.Co., mlfit at the point irf prospecting.' Coal License 'i Application. lUOTICB-Wlthta m day. from date I Intend to 1^ apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands the following described lands: Situated on the north side of Nine-Mile creek, commencing at a PMt marked n. k. corner M. L. orimmett coal Claim, run ning north 80 chains, thence weat Sol chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east So July 20TH, 1901 Coal License Application. Works for-a license to prospect for coal on following described lands: Situated on the ; point, and containing 640 WILLIAM HAMILTON. . D. R. YotJJtO, Agent. , Mining Supplies of Every EL e, and would S aa Heights. Ta-ta. A Railroad King. Palace 'pr'01 Livery fc Stable. KEREMEOS, B. C. Saddle Horses to all Points in the Similkameen District. *s*n? Travellers from the Boundary District can secure horses through to G. L. ALLAN WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Boots and ^ SHOES ^e VANCOUVER, B. C. Try Our Own Mining Boot. It is just right. Rennie & Bell FOR Men's Clothing OR Anything; Groceries. FRENCH A DAY Tinsmiths, Gunsmiths, and Plumbers Boot and Shoe Repairing. Repair work of Every Description. Princeton Meat Market WARDLE & THOMAS Orders for Mining Camps promptly attended to and delivered. Run in Connection with the Keremeos Hotel. :eeded in his PaTTr-fiTs friends a GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL SLOOPS, B. C. m the Similkameen. Good Rooms. Good Table Good Liquors, P. A. BARNHART, Prop. COR SALE-100,000 Shingles at $2.40 per M. " UExtra dry and well seasoned. Apply to A. CLEMES. Spence's Bridge. B. C. Hotel Tulameen The Largest and Most Home- j ; like Hotel in Princeton is now ' open for the travelling public. • Our bar is stocked with the j 1 Best of Wines, Liquors and j ) Cigars. Special efforts will be I ; made in the Cullinary Depart- < ment, and tables will be furn- ' ished with the best the market | affords. PRINCETON, B. C. GEO. W. ALDOUS, Prop. JUIY 20TH, lOOI THE. SIMILKAMEEN STAR SCALE OP PRICES ON LEGAL NOTICES. ♦Fees Must Invarfably'be' paid "advance. Purchase of Land. NOTICE—Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase 160 acres of land, as follows: Commencing at a post on the north bank of the Similkameen river, at thfe angle of A. F. Proctor's land, thence 20 chains east, along the boundary of said land,, thence north 80 chains, thence west 20 chains, thence south 80 chains, along the east boundary line of said land, to point of commence- 1 ment, and containing 160 acres, more or less. H. Hendrickson, Applicant. Dated 19th day of April, 1901. NOTICE—Notice is hereby given that thirty, days afterdate I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase 40 acres of land, as follows : Starting at A. F. Proctor's S.W. corner, on the north bank of the Similkameen river, thence north 20 chains, thence west 20 chains, more or less, to the bank of the Similkameen river, thence down the river to point of commencement, and containing 40 ai Jambs D. Sword, Applicant. This notice was posted upon the 12th day of June, 1901. Thirty days after date we, the undersigned, intend to aoply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works to prospect for coal on the following described Commencing at initial post marked N. E. corner Thompson extension, on left bank of Similkameen river, about 2l/2 miles from Princeton, runniug 80 chains west, thence 80 chains south, thence 80 chains east, thence 80 chans north, to point of commencement. D. O. DAV, Locator. C. O. FRENCH, Agent. Dated 17th June, 1901. Commencing at a post marked N. W. corner Thompson coal claim, situated on left bank of Similkameen river, then 80 chains east, thence 80 chains south, thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains north, to point of commencement. C. O. FRENCH, Locator. Dated 17th June, 1901. NOTICE. renthat if the charges 01 horses left at the Lak House, Hope, last summer, by Messrs. McNicc lirty days from date, I will sell same t :penses. Application for Timber License. NOTICE—Thirty days after date I intend to ap ply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands anc following land, situated in the district of Yale Similkameen division: Commencing at a post about 12 chains east o: G. B. Harris' N. W. corner post, and running & NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To John Wallace, Bsq., Sandon, British Columbia. You are hereby notified that I have expended twenty-five dollars In labor and improvements on account of your interest in the Red' Chief situated on Twenty Mil< 1 the nilkameen Min f Divl provemei -;d-Ch of Yale and if within ninety days from the date of thi mentioned sum which is now due, with all cost will become the property of the subscriber, un der Section Four of an act entitled, "An Act tc Amend the Mineral Act 1900." FOR SALE. Sawmill Machinery as Good as New. Splendid Driving Belt ia inches' wide. KEITH & TOWNLEY REAL ESTATE AND MINING BROKERS COMMISSION AGENTS. If you have Mining Claims, Coal Locations, Ranching Property, Town Lots, or Other Realty to Sell, Send Us Particulars and Price Wanted and We Will Try and Find a Purchaser for Your Property. ^TWe have SPECIAL Facilities for Placing Similkameen Property.^MM Certificate of Improvement District. Where Located: In Camp Hedley, about Half Mile Northwest of the Nickel Plate Mine. TAKE NOTICE that I, George A. Simmons, 'ree Miner's Certificate No B 36,068, intend, ixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the fining Recorder for a Certificate of Improve- trant'of the above cUUm. And further take notice that action, under Sec- .ioii37. must be commenced before the issuance ofsuch Certificate of Improvements. CANADIAN PACIFIC AMD SOO LINE. IMPERIAL LIMITED TRAIN RUNS FROM COAST TO COAST IN4DAYS. FIRST-CLASS TOURIST SLEEPERS. -EAST AND WEST- Sailings from Vancouver for ALASKA, CHINA JAPAN, AUSTRALIA J. E. BOYLE, LEADING HOTEL IN PRINCETON you going to Spend the Coming Season In the Hills? If so you will need to know where to go for your CAMPING OUTFIT and SUPPLIES. We Make it Our Business to Cater to just such want's as yours. Prospectors and Hining flen Generally, find that it pays for them to do their trading at the PROSPECTOR'S SUPPLY STORE. CLAIMS STAGE LINE Leaves Kamloops for Quilchena and Nicola Lake every Monday. Leaves Nicola Lake for Kamloops every Friday at 6 a. m. Leaves Spence's Bridge for Nicola, Coutlee's, Nicola Lake, Granite Creek and Princeton every Thursday at 6 a. m. Leaves Princeton for Spence's Bridge and intermediate points every Sunday at 8 a. m. Carry Mail a ncouver, B.C />^^>^c/<W>^c^>^>'^^<Ci^-*^c^|^^>-.^|^^c-*.J^^>-*l,^.*<^c^^>>*c^^,^^^^^^^^A^A^^A^K Similkameen Butcher ing Co., RICHTER & SUMJIERS, PROPRIETORS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Dealers in Heats. Orders Filled for any point in the Similkameen Valley. LIVERY, FEED STABLE and PASTURE. Saddle Horses to All Points in the Similkameen. <+++*+** THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR JotY ioth, 1901 ^§n 11 J Hi 1 if F&e Townsite of -IPKINCETON 11 British Columbia, ■>OO*j*L>0-OC ^»>'*li'«>Ci'OCi'«>«J'CS' il Lots for • • B tamlS dLWlk-Z' ••• PRESENT PRICES OF LOTS From $2*00 to $10* Per Front Fpot**^*^ Size of Lots 50x100 Ft. and 33xtOQFt* One acre ResidenSIl; Lots.^ *£> <£S> <£ <& Terms: 1-3 Cash; BaL 3 and 6 months, with interest at 6 per cent* per annum* «£ Government dead- Quarters FOr the Similkameen District. BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED at the Forks of the Similkameen and Tulameen Rivers. The BUSINESS CENTRE for the following Mining Camps:— Copper Mountain Kennedy Mountain, Friday, Boulder and Granite Creeks, Summit, Roche River, Upper Tulameen and Aspen Grove FINE CLIMATE and PURE WATER ENORMOUS AGRICULTURAL AREA TO DRAW FROM wwwwww w wwwwww Send for Map and Price List to jjgj <& %* S> <& ERNEST WATERMAN, Resident Manager VERMILION FORKS MINING AND DEVELOPMENT CO. Le
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Similkameen Star 1901-07-20
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Title | Similkameen Star |
Contributor |
Anderson, James |
Publisher | Princeton : The Princeton Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1901-07-20 |
Geographic Location |
Princeton (B.C.) Princeton |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Title changes in chronological order: Similkameen Star (1900-03-31 to 1900-07-28), The Similkameen Star (1900-08-04 to 1900-10-20), Similkameen Star (1900-10-27 to 1903-12-26). |
Identifier | Similkameen_Star_1901_07_20 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Princeton and District Museum and Archives |
Date Available | 2018-03-02 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0365347 |
Latitude | 49.460278 |
Longitude | -120.507778 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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