THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR. Devoted to the Interests of Princeton and the Similkameen Country. Vol. i. No. 28. PRINCETON, B. C, SATURDAY, OCT., 6th, 1900. $2.00 Per Year fSTlLLFORGING AHEAD Different Districts Showing Progress. WORK ON GRANITE CREEK PLACERS New Machinery Being Pat In—News From the Different Quartz Camps Around Princeton. Aspen drove District. Messrs. Van Trills and Ben Baker hav just returned from a trip to the Aspe: Grove district. They report quite a little work being done in the camp. Several of the properties are showing up well with development. Aspen Grove has probably larger bodies of high grade ore than any other camp in the country. The Bate boys are completing the assessment work on the Boomerang group, which has one of the best surface showings in the camp. They have uncovered a strong lead of grey copper ore which assays well. Messrs. Bushill and Popham are doing exploration work on their claims. H, Schmidt is expected to arrive in camp next week to start work on the Big Sioux claim. Assessment work is being done ."•on the claims owned by Allen, Murphy and Low. Messrs. Silverthorne and Osen of the Monte Mira Mining Co. are paring winter quarters in the expectation of working the company's properties this winter. Mr. T. A. Rogers, the general manager of the company is now in Chicago making preparations for active development. So far the properties in the Aspen Grove district have been developed largely bp the prospectors, but there is no doubt that when capital once discovers the merits of the camp, it will quickly come to the front. In the Roche River District. Supt. Lougheed of the Sunset Mil Angus Stewart and Chas. Powell have turned to town from a trip to the Roche River district where they own several promising prospects. Supt. Lougheed is - greatly pleased with the properties he examined. The Powalls-Boniviere group is looking remarkably well. The boys have fully 5 feet of a ledge showing 3 feet of solid ore which will average close to $60.00 per ton. The ore in the Roche River district is very high grade, showing copper glance, free gold and in some stances, tellurium, A trail will be cut early next year from Roche river to Cedar flat where connection will be made with Hope road. Supt. Lougheed claims that the natural route to the camp is through a low pass which follows the north fork of Roche river, giving easy grade all the way to the Hope road. , Progress on Copper Mountain. Davis and Rolland have completed the'' theitrail to the Podunk claim owned by Jack Swansborough. Development work on the property will be commenced shortly. R. Stevenson is doing assessment work on the Victoria group situated near Wolf creek. The claims are looking well. W. M. Brewer has made a favorable report on the Lost Horse mine. Assays from his own sampling surpassed a\S%pectations. Sec. Campbell is now mliKing arrangements for thoroughly exploring the ore body. The company expect to let contracts for the work about the beginning of next month. Chas. Powell, of the Princess j May, leaves for Curlew,',;Wash., tomorrow and will be gone about two months. By that time he expects to have word from England regarding the development of the mine. Mr. J. Locke, who is arranging the deal with the English syndicate expects to actively work the Princess May this winter. Kennedy Hountain Burr and Revely are working on the Red Buck and other claims on Kennedy mountain. The Red Buck is turning out some very good sulphide ore. r dranlte Creek Placers, The Boston and British Columbia Mining Co. of Granite Creek are preparing to work their properties this winter. Four wagon loads of pipe and other fittings were delivered at the property on Thursday, the teams coming on to Princeton to load lumber for ^he mine. The company own the ground/situated at the mouth of Granite ^yeek. A new system of hoisting the gravel by means of powerful suction pumps is being installed and as the ground to be worked has already been proved valuable, good returns may be expected. KEEP AN EYE ON HEDLEY CITY Happenings in the New Promising Neighboring Village. This important townsite is situated halfway between Princeton and Keremeos on the banks of the now famous Twenty-mile creek. The new wagon road to be built this fall runs through the centre of the town. Hedley City will be the supply point for the rich district which surrounds 20 Mile creek and the Nickle Plate mine. The company owning the townsite is composed of well- known mining men who are fully alive to the importance of the mining district they will cater to and will loose no opportunity of pushing the place ahead. Dave Hackney has a force of men busy constructing a large hotel. An assay office is also being built and will be occupied when completed by Messrs. Oliver (t Fetherstonhaugh. Several other build- ngs will be started in the course of a few ays, and as soon as the Work on the road iegins, application will be made for a post office and mail service. Mr. R. H. Parkinson, P. L. S., will be manager for the townsite company and will be glad furnish to information regarding prices of lots, etc. 1 fe In Memoriam. On October 6th, 1900, at Allison, B. C. The Allison School. Requiescat in Pace. COAL IN ABUNDANCE Fields Now Being Examined by Experts. A TELEPHONE LINE FOR PRfflCETON To Be Built from Camp McKinney to the Coast—Well - known Mining Engineer in Town. One of the most valuable assets the Similkameen country possesses, is her enormous deposits of coal. Starting at Princeton the coal seams owned by the Vermilion Forks Co. are within a stones throw of the town. Development shows about eight feet wide of solid, clean coal. Travelling up the Similkameen river for 10 miles, strong croppings are met with on either bank. The same showings are found on the Tulameen. Leaving Princeton, about three miles up the river, the fields now being prospected by George McCoskery's syndicate are showing some good seams. Ten miles further on some of the best coal in the country is found. A strong syndicate of Vancouver gentlemen have located 3840 acres and Mr. George De Wolf, F. #. S., of Vancouver, made a thorough examination of the property this week. He was very enthusiastic about the showings and claims there is enough coal in sight to warrant the early construction of a railroad to the district, even if the coal was the only inducement offering. Several coking tests are now being made from samples taken from different properties. From an analysis of several samples the coal has been found to contain from 54,to 72 per cent, carbon. The coal fields of the Similkameen will yet rival the celebrated Crow's Nest Pass collieries. Telephonic Communication for the SMHkat "J. B. Donald is in the city, says the Grand Forks Gazette, from the coast, where he has been for some time looking after the passing of a bill for the incorporation of the Western Telephone and Telegraph, company, witn a charter to build lines all over the province of British Columbia. He was successful in his endeavors and the company, which is composed of practically the same people controlling the Columbia Telephone company' is preparing to begin operations by running a line from Camp McKinney, west to the coast." The building of this telephone line will be watched with great interest by the people of Princeton and the Similkameen country, as it will give them telephonic communication with the Pacific coast, the Boundary and the Rossland districts, and with Spokane. Eighty miles of new line will connect Princeton with Camp McKinney and points east, while 145 miles of line will enable us to say Hello there! Vancouver. Mr. Don ald will have the support of the entire population' of the Similkameen in his new enterprise. Telephonic communication will greatly assist the mining development in every camp in the country. Well Known Mining Engineer In Town. Mr. Jas. Penaluna, Engineer for the Tharsus Copper and SulphurCo_y_2f.Glas- gow, scotlana, owning the famous Rio Tinto Copper mines in Spain, arrived in thexity yesterday and is registered at the Hotel Jackson. Mr. Penaluna is here for the purpose of making a thorough examination of the copper deposits in the district, and brings a complete assay outfit with him. He will probably remain in the vicinity for three weeks. If Mr. Penaluna can find properties to suit him his company will be heavy investors in the camp. While in Rossland a few weeks ago Mr. Penaluna examined the Le Roi mine and is of the opinion that it is*<5ne of the great mines of the world. Personal Mention. Charles Richter has gone out to the coast via the Hope trail. Charlie Stirling brought in a load of freight, for Princeton merchants, yester- D. J. Innis. proprietor of the Palace Livery Stable, Keremeos, was in the city yesterday on a business trip. ^k^SeIIP R. L. Cawston and Manuel Barcello took a fine drove of beef cattle from the Similkameen ranges to the Boundary Ci;«e"k country on Thursday. Mr. Hilton Keith and the Allison boys returned from Hope early this week where they had gone to meet Ex-Gov. Dewdney. The Gov. did not come. Frank Lambert is renewing acquaintance with his old friends in Princeton this week. Frank is the lucky owner of one of the best properties in Summit camp. J. A. Fitzsimmons and Jack Cunningham came in from the Otter Flat coal fields on Tuesday. They left for Vancouver via the Hope trail on Wednesday morning. Alex. Gordon, Dell King, Ed. Richard-^ son and Ernest Woodward had their freighting teamslfTtOwn-yesterday loading lumber for the Boston and British Columbia Mining Co. at Granite Creek. Mr. Thos. Miller, a well-known real estate and mining man of Greenwood, . B. C, is in the city. He is paying his second visit to Princeton, having been here about this time last year. Mr. Miller is well-known as a keen speculator and has long had an eye on the development of Princeton and the surrounding mines. A quiet wedding took place in the Methodist parsonage at Vernon last week, when "Jack" Neil, the popular proprietor of the Hotel Keremeos was united for life to Mrs. Minnie Sproule of Fairview. The Star sends Mr. and Mrs. Neil hearty congratulations and wishes them a long and happy voyage o'er lifes tempestuous W. J. Bryan Beported Shot. A late report via Fairview brings the news that W. J. Bryan, the Democratic candidate for President of the. United States has been shot. No particulars are a^THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR. INTO MINERAL HILL Work Will Start at Once on y VERY E. P. Wheeler, Mineral Hill's Mana- . ger, Finds Rich Ledge After Many Years. ! irotHiSe of equal future. Associa fG DEMAND FOB COPPER. I [and Greater by Far than the | New General Store We carry a well assorted'stock of Clothing, Gents' Furnish- GROCERIES Try Our "HONDI CEYLON" and RAM LAL'S Indian Teas Just Received Bridge St. Renme & Bell PRINCETON LUflBER, ^HiNQLE and PLANING MILLS ;;§sMILKAB¥IEEN BUTCHERING QO. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Dealers in Heats. Orders Filled for any Point in the Similkameen Valley. Cm Summers, PRINCETON BRANCH. flanager. ost the least money is wh; people look for but seldoi ; Footwear ScHi i||fif? obtain. | FOR GOOD HONEST V ! BOOTS # AND ,* SHOES 1 i [st a visit to the Prospec- >M) be made. Wehave a large pg that are'bound to please. spectors Supply Store That will Wear and Last a visit to the Prospectors Supply Store should be made. "W5§*have a large assortment with Prices that are'bound'to please. ( l THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR. pfPI SURVEY COMPLETED On the Keremeos - Princeton Wagon Road. HOPE SURVEY NEARLY COMPLETED* Keremeos Road Now Ready for the Contractor—Easy Grade Obtained on Both Roads. i ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 1 is*** Sfcatt lost in getting to work as the seasoi now well advanced and it will take c iiderable hustle to do the work necessary I to open the road for the winter traffic. | Messrs. Fetherstonhaugh and Pari the work by the end of next week. At one time it looked as if the appropriation of #1500 would fall short of the amount required for the work, but Mr. Hislop has succeeded, by careful management and close calculation, in making the sum granted complete the survey. That the road is a most necessary one has been amply pioved this summer by the immense amount of traffic which has gone over the trail. It has been the popular route to and from the Similkameen country for the past five months and is still in constant use. The croakers who] claimed the trail was only passable three months in the year have been prevaricating prodigously, as during the past two years the trail has been used thrpugh the J. D. ANDERSON, tTZSIMMONS. J. P. CUNNINGHAM. PETER GUNDERS The World May be Divided on the Questions of the Day, but the People of Princeton are UNITED in their Opinion as to the BEST PEACE to do their TRADING. The results obtained by buyers over the entire Similkameen country have made people open their eyes to the possibilities of increased savings by buying at A. E. Howse's Big Store Investigate ! Some there are still guided by the old ruts and false ideas. To these we say earnestly .' turn ELm GENERa investigate ! Howse, 'MTmERCHANT. PRINCETON and NICOEA. HI . Headquarters for all stage lines. Mel Jicisti J. H. JACK50N, Sole Proprietor. ■ PRINCETON 1 . -DINING ROOM UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION. M ONEY THE FINEST BRANDS OF EIQUORS AND M CIGARS AT THE BAR FIRST-CEASS STABEE IN m CONNECTION. jf 1 keep posted on the mining Pin JpBTTatrons of the Hotel Jackson c Development of the entire Similkam vmmm^m THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR PRINCETON, B. O. THE PRINCETON PUBLISHING CO. bound to every person who has in vested a dollar in your townsite, to assist in the growth of the town, to show public spiritedness and enter prise in the management of its affairs, to get out and'hustle for its future and altogether to show 1 th corn- sure re] ustoi gin us towns in the differ- tions of the province ilate the spirit of en placed them in thi UST OPEN L PRINCETJ of affairs in Princeton is largely to your inability to handle the fairs of a typical western town ELECTION COnnENT. A Scotsman against an Irishman, a Rossland man against a Nelson man, a Grit against a Tory, a law- efoi —the >retty uld ish to ;ch ies of the tie to choose as between 1 the result should reflect ely the judgment of the 1 the records and poli- wo parties.—Kootenain. arpnse I the past identtow: hbonng townsite, nceton would have it road to hoe. ar there has been wnsite agent in Prince- lerous intending pui- .1 estate, yes, and prob- g settlers have gone rith a community suffering such disadvantage. When a rival townsite sprang up you put forth a spasmodic effort and started to build a much needed bridge to connect the town with Copper mountain. When the rival, through want of attention, withered away and died, you fell back into the old bly themsel stal now existing. Gentlemen, illow me to tell you that you cannot be founders of a western city if you do not put your shoulders to the wheel. You can not expect to receive large sums for real estate unless you do something to make that real estate valuable. You cannot expect assistance from the government unless you can show that you are first of all, assisting yourselves. You are morally The rank and file of the Liberal party would not have Smith-Curtis as their candidate, and they gave the nomination to Big "Bill" Galli- her of Nelson. The rank and file of the Conservative party wculd not have Charles H. Mcintosh as their candidate, and they gave the nomination to A. H. MacNeill of Rossland. Both men are party men of more than average independence. Either would do honor to the constituency. Neither can be classed as an enemy of the men who work for "wages, The interests of the men who work for wages are identical with those who carry on the business enterprises of the constituency, and no good reason can be given why the constituency should be represented at Ottawa by a man who is not sufficiently broad-minded to look after the interests of all the people.—Nelson Tribune. IflPORTANT. A Dominion general election is at hand. Every male British subject, 21 years of age, who has been in the Province six months, is entitled to have his name enrolled on the voters' list. Is your name on the list? If not fill out a registration form at once. The last day for registration is October 20th and all forms must leave Princeton by the mail going out Sunday Oct. 15th. Be sure you register. !G. LALLAN WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Boots and ** SHOES dr ? VANCOUVER, B. C. 3 \ \ £ Try Our Own Mining Boot. J t It is just right. y Blacksmithing and Horseshoeing Shop on Harold Avenue. PRINCETON, B. C G. flurdoch PP0SPCCI0P8 ....STOP! If you want to Outfit cheaply and quickly, do so at the KEREMEOS STORE WM. HINE & Co., make money by buying your outfit at the point you start prospecting. Mining Supplies of Every SMOKE Tucketts TOBACCOS, CIGARS and CIGARETTES. '"phey are the Purest j^ certainly the Dest in the market. Geo.LTucftett&sonco. HAMILTON, ONT. JOHN LOVE & CO. DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS. A full line of Drugs, Stationery, Drug- ists Sundries. Presriptions^CarefuIIy.^ Compounded. Orders by mail or stage promptly L, S* DELEPLAINE &CO* VANCOUVER, B. C. Mining and Electric *£ ^Machinery Of Every Description, also All Kinds of Aerial Appliances and Agents for tramway» JOHN W. PECK SCO. Wholesale Clothing and Mens' Furnishings. VANCOUVER, B. C. Correspondence Solicited from the Trade. ! Careful and Prompt Atention to all LETTER ORDERS. Parkinson & Fehersfonhauih FAIRVIEW, B. C. PRINCETON, B. C. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEER and NOTARY PUBLIC. Surveys on the Similkameen Promptly Attended to. W. J. WATERflAN, M. E Examination, Development and Man- . agement of Prospects, Claims and Mines Undertaken. P. O. Address, PRINCETON, B. C J. CHARLES McINTOShL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and; NOTARY PUBLIC PRINCETON, B. C JAMES HISLOP MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEEB PROVTNCIAI, WND SURVEYOR. J taSi THE 5IMILKAMEEN STAR. A SOUTHERN.OUTLET Republic the Objective Point for Several Railroads. THREE COMPANIES PERFECTING PLANS Many People Waiting for the Colville Reservation to be Opened Up. —Neighborly Notes. ailroad boom is on says ioneer, The air is full of eedif, out of these insertions and pos- id at least did not ing a route foi and Grand Fo Forks. The land of Gr ding this -apidl sibl It is the plan of the Canadian syndicate to come up the west side of the Curie Trout creek, then survey west and c in via the Tom Thumb and Mountain Lion. This company has yet no right- way and no charter from the state build a road, but they are making thi plans just the same. It is said that this company, which i. a charter to build from Grand Forks to Carson, and also to construct branches, is working in hormony with Jim Hill; that they propose to build to Cascade, where the ^r?rlt N^-H'f" Mpfrw*. wiu connect wi$h a branch from Marcus oi Northport. A reliable Spokane railroad man says this plan will be carried and that, too, this winter. Then there is the American Investment company of Minneapolis, who are developing mining property at Curlew. That company is also getting ready to build a railroad from the bundary line to Curlew thence to Republic. This company's plans are not yet completed, but the managers at Curlew say the company mean business and has money to do the paiyy recently or- witETVarner Mill- ganized in Republic er, Major Leckie and others as trustees and backers, is not idle. The officers are at work on details—perfecting an organization and doing necessary detail work. As soon as the details are matured sur veying will commence. No matter wh al other companies may do or what their plans may be, the Republic company is going to have a road of its own and it is to connect "with the C. P. R. at Giand Forks. So the railroad problem is about to be solved to the complete satisfaction of Republic. Connection by rail is on the program, and strictly so. A RACE FOR A HOME. Many People Waiting for the Opening of the Colville Reservation. There will evidently be lively times soon in the north half consequent upon its opening to settlement, says the Kellei Miner. Teams with families, furniture and supplies are daily passing Keller headed that way, and by the ioth of October there will be land seekers there insufficient number to take up every available foot of agricultural land. Persons who have lived there for many years and who are the natural tell us that t idtha srfully oth( They are of the opinion, hdw| all, or nearly all, of the choice land has been allotted to the Indians. But it may be that the bench lands, or a portion of them at least, may be found to possess agricultural value heretofore unknown. At one time a greater part of the wheat producing land in Eastern Washington and Eastern Oregon, now noted for its wonderful fertility, was classed as barren plains. If, however, these bench lands in the north half should prove valueless for agricultural purposes, there remains a wide opening for those who wish to turn to the mining industry. ! News of the Province in clearing the land for the buildjftgs of the Standard Pyritic Smelter qpmpany Boundary Falls, says the Phoenix Pi neer. Some 20 acres will be cleared. The work is in charge of Sam Young, who comes from the Northport smelter. Andrew Laidlaw-the managing director of the company, expects the plans for the building to arrive in the course of the next week. They are being prepared in Denver. A practical smelter man will also be sent up from Denver to superintend the construction of the buildings and the installation of the machinery. The pyritic smelter will have a guaranteed capacity of 200 tons daily, the machinery being built by the Denver Engineering Works company. Col. Dudley, United States consul at Vancouver, visited Grand Forks recently for the purpose of obtaining a record of the proceedings in the preliminary hearing of the case of Everett, an American citizen, for highway robbery. Everett now serving a term at Kamloops. He renewing his efforts to obtain his release on the ground of the alleged illegality of of his surrender by an American officer to the Canadian authorities. Everet will be remembered, fled across the line to Republic where he w^s arrested for alleged offense committe'cl in the United States. He was never brought to trial this charge, but instead it is alleged he was hustled across the boundary into Canada, without the formality of extradition proceedings. The incident has been the subject of communications tween the Dominion and United States Governments. Probably /io individual took such deep inlfciMt in the Transvaal war as quite unassuming gentleman at present in the city who registers R.E.L.Brown, but who is more popularlyEfttrwn as "Barbarian," says the Greenwood Times. Mr. Brown is yet a young man but has some-thrilling experiences to his credit not the least of which was his mining venture in the Transvaal. He "earned his sotmuquet in the Coeurd'Alenes in 189: when he published a lively little papei ^Mfd fV"* rlflr^"*""" Afterwards he went to South Africa. There he became famous because of his connectionn j the Witfontein case in which Brown secured a judgment of $1,812,000 against Oom Paul's government. This amount Oom Paul refused to pay and Mr. Br was about to request the intervention of the United States government to sei payment of the claim when the war broke out. He now has assurances from the Colonial office that as soon as the war is over his claim will be honored. GRAND PACIFIC • ...HOTEL.... HAML00P8, B. C. The nearest hotel to the Railway Station. Headquarters for all people coming from Nicola and the Similkameen. Good Rooms. Good Tabic Good Liquors, Good Sta- j* blingin Connection. J* P. A. BARNHART, Prop. fpencil &Dag \ TINSMITHS J PLUflBERS I GUNSJTITHS I ...PUMP DRIVING DONE... I T Our Camp Stove is the Boss for J Prospectors. J Repair work of Every Descrip- 7 Hon. Your Watcl Repairing A full line of Watches and the Latest Styles of Jewelery always on hand. W. J. KERR, -K^Kamloops, B. C. PRINCETON ASSAY OFFICE. C. B. HARRIS Assayer and Chemist* Accurate results Guaranteed. Re ports wil1 be returned on stage bring- ing samples. Correspondence Solicited. Regarding Mining Properties in the Similkameen District. Properties Carefully Sampled and Assayed. l Granite \ Creekmm \ Hotel MRS. JAMES, Proprietor. This Hotel has always been , Famous For the Excellence 1 of its table. j The nearest point to the < richest Silver Lead mines j in B. C, 'Summit City.' ; There is more gold in 1 Granite Creek than has \ yet been taken out. ( Stopping Point for Princeton stages. woodward's I ...HOTEL j \ LOWER NICOLA, f 1 The shortest route by 10 Miles to 1 Princeton from Spences Bridge is Via Lower Nicola. , The table is supplied with pro- 1 duce from our own gardens. j COMFORTABLE ROOMS. { Headquarters for Smith's Stage k THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR. WAS NONE TO GOOD FOR HIM. . him in his trip across the continent Th ' tt • 1'ttle to v beintr told P^*8 him to average fifteen mile fho Private Brookintr traveled home M10Ur- The motive power is a gasoline the lu urv of a Pullman's oillows en£Jne.so well hidden in the automobile .. ., . . -i,-..!,! i . ' that only an expert mechanic could find icinselves very remiss in looking after A BIT OF HUMOR. :ck, Brooking was magnanimously pre- mted with $3.00 in money wherewith to jiy his meals on the four or five days' real, and just about the same time big, bluff, jolly Harry Helmcken had stepped said, as he looked knowingly at gentleman across the table. "All right," replied the other. And he dealt him four kings, but bad uting to the cam pa declared he'd gladl But I think I—Philadel- MOTEL ;1«»S.. A MECHANICAL MARVEL. JONH NEIL. Proprietor. Stables in Connetion. to Similkameen valley, jt Well Furnished Rooms. Bar and Dining Room Service First-Class. ice We Gater Specially to 3nnt; Mining Men mi i and Prospectors. fp+p+p* Hotel Princeton JAMES WALLACE, Proprietor. PRINCETON'S PIONEER & *& HOTEL *£ <£ The Resort For Prospectors and Mining Men. First Class Dicing Room and Bar. No .trouble to* talk to j matters laid over fc Chinese Question t the day. nests. Political Riveted Steel Pipe. All size of Steal Water,Pipe for City aucj AmSTRoSfG'&MORRISON, Manufacturers H-s ; Machinery, Ore Cars, Ore VANCOUVER, B. C The James Robertson Co. Ltd. VANCOUVER, B. C. Manufacturers of Lead Pipe, Shot, Traps, White LEAD PAINTS, Etc Jobbers in Wrought, Cast or Steel Pipe and Fittings, Metals and Steam Fittings. Write for Quotations. THE JAMES ROBERTSON CO., LTD, L.S.DELEPLAINE| j & CO., VANCOUVER, E. C. 1 AGENTS FOR LAFLIN & RAND |POWDER AND MINE EXPLOSIVES.! THE ONLY EXPLOSIVE FOR IS LAND CLEARING ATLAS DYNAMITE OR GELETINE WILL DO 4 M Times the work of ANY OTHER EXPLOSIVE. ■ ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. |J | Write For Catalogue and Further Information to ^Jj 108 Holland Block, Vancouver, B.C § nipeg and VANCOUVER. Princeton Meat Market \ WARDLE & THOMAS > Orders for Mining Camps promptly attended to | and delivered. S S. A. HARTMAN ROSSLAND, B. C. MINING AND MINES PROMOTER OF STOCK COMPANIES. We have first class connections and can find the necessary capital to work and develop meritorious copper propositions in the Similkameen country. If you have a good claim with a fine showing we will find you a buyer. We cordially invite your correspondence. Respectfully, a Office: 43 Columbia Ave. S. A. HARTMAN. 't« THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR. Personal riention. illy Knight is busy completing his ience. Some of his friends tried to luade him that the building was out lumb, but Billy says if it is "a little nothii ohurt Judge Mel appeal In is rather dull at present, he ting his palatial suite of offices rs of the rainbow. Incident- i The proprietor of the Hotel Jackson is f building a comfortable stable in the rear > of the hotel. The stable when completed I will furnish accomodation for six horses ( and will be furnished with all the modern \ improvements. "Dad" Irwin is the \ Road For, the | last fall. Several slides which if not attended to :ost quite a little money the season. When the The citizens of Princeton were certain a circus had struck town the other afternoon, but on examination found it was Hamiltonians in the new two wheeled English driving cart he has just built. Charley and the Judge had a narrow escape near the Star office, owing to the box seat breaking, both occupants being thrown to the ground from their high CANADIAN PACIFIC "Imperial Limited" DA«|Y TOURIST CARS ST. PAUL TUESDAY and SATURDAY. TORONTO WEDNESDAY Montreal and Boston. Trains pass Spences Bridge as follows: 5:51 IMPERIAL LIMITED 20:16 to: 45 KAMLOOPS LOCAL 17:4 E. J. BOYLE, W. MAXWELL, A. G. P. A. AGENT VANCOUVER, B.C. Spences Bridge Canadian Pacific Navigation CO. Time Table No. 51 SOUND ROUTE. Passenger Agent. Palace Livery # STABLES & KEREMEOS, B. C. DJINNIS,Prop. Saddle Horses to All Points in the Similkameen District. Travellers from the Boundary District can secure horses through to Princeton. Run in Connection with Keremeos Hotel CLAIMS STAGE UNE Leaves Kamloops for Quilchena and Nicola Lake every Monday. Leaves Nicola Lake for Kamloop, every Friday at 6 a. m. PRINCETON ROUTE. Leaves Spences Bridge for Nicolas Coutlees, Nicola Lake, Granite Creek and Princeton every Thursday at 6 a. m. Leaves Princeton for Spences Bridge and intermediate points every, Sunday at 7 a. m. Carry flail and Express. *D The Sunset Copper lining Co Owning and Operating The SUNSET Minem On Copper Mountain, Similkameen 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 nine. It is an investment! No Speculation ! Ore enough in sight to return ioo per cent, on amount invested. BUY TODAY before advance in price. APPLY TO Rm Am BROWNm President and Gen'l Manager Sunset Shares Will Make You Rich. PRINCETON or Grand Fonts. i THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR. THE VEilUON FillS MINING AND DEVELOPMENT COm9 Ltd. OWNERS OF THE TOWNSITE OF PRINCETON ...Lots for Sale... BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED at the Forks of the Similkameen and Tulameen Rivers. The business centre for the following mining camps:- Copper Mi, Kennedy Mt, Friday, Boulder, Granite and 20 Mile Creeks, Summit, Roche River, Upper Tulameen and Aspen Grove* Splendid Climate and Pure wafer Enormous Agricultural Area to Drawfroi Government Headquarters for Similkameen District ^=^==^^^^ Prices of Lots*^^^**^^^^ From $2.00 i© $10. per iron) fool, *£ & *& Size of Lots 50 x 100 Feet and 33 x 100 Feet* *£ ** & Send for map to W. J. WATERMAN, Resident Manager V. F. M. & D. Co.
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The Similkameen Star 1900-10-06
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Similkameen Star |
Contributor |
Anderson, James |
Publisher | Princeton : The Princeton Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1900-10-06 |
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_1900_10_06 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0365378 |
Latitude | 49.460278 |
Longitude | -120.507778 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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