Open Collections

 OUR GRAND CELEBRATION
I     In the afternoon the horse races  ;
Princeton Upheld Her Reputation For occuPied ftentl0n  at the track"
Celebrating Dominion Day in Good   I-q^wjlfew **<■- was *on »"
Style-Horseraces and Sports      | J^« „H "JS^^nt^„ ,,"
a Success—Close Game of
Football.
RICHNESS OF ROCHE RIVER
j Splendid Strike on Friday . Creek—
The   Gladstone    and   Lucky
Silverthorne  Producing
High Grade Ship-
,\ ping   Ore.
Celebration  Items. ~~~~
'* Bess,.*"
. Brant |
hood, the town was literally packed with
and it is safe to say that a more harmonious two day's jollification was never held
the sports had Mr" John Miles sworn  in j
as special constablejin case o'f any trouble
first  in  the  saddle-horse
and W. ^UJBtoterman \ finishing" second I theinu*#me of the ricl
and third. The half mile race was post- I Covered iu the dis]
poned until Wednesday afternoon, when   heavily seamed with '
m
jottles   of  Ellin
down   the. night
property adjoining the Br^ick, there In the quarter mile foot race, Charlie \
is two feet of the sam/quality of oreJ ReveI-v showed splendid staying quali- -j
Roche River district pjtoduces the high-1 ties> beating W. Kruger by 15 feet.
Western Wedding.
: pleasure in   announcijfc th,
if Alexander.warillant/M. D.
Howard Aldoi
yards open we
ly.    The 3-leg
mp, Vic
:ompeti
Ryder
:he father of the
Similkameen country, Robert Stevenson,
winning in splendid style. Theprospec-
tors' foot races were a great success, the
box of cigars and pipes presented by Mr.
Hilton Keith, of Vancouver, being greatly appreciated by the lucky winners.  -
After lunch the horse races took place
on Vermilion Avenue, when   K^L-Sum-
prospectors' race was captured by George
Allison, after two exciting heats, George
being lucky on account of Jim Snow-
don's horse bolting the track near the
wire, when he had the race well in hand.
The slow race was not a success from a
racing standpoint, b.ut a good deal of
merriment was created by Bill Martin's
jockeying.   The Klootchmans' race _was
ish of the first three horses being exceedingly close. Ahkat took first by a
short neck, second and third running a
dead heat.
A grand ball at tbe-Hotel Tulameen,
with a supper provided in the Hotel
Jackson's best style, wound up the first
day's sport.
On Tuesday morning the Princeton
Giants met the Keremeos Wanderers in
a closely contested game of football.
The game was a first-class one, being free
iblic^y of Princ
lad /ecided to ro;
allyce!
Frida
to Miss Mary S. Dunlop.
The young couple  are well  k:
Princeton and district, Miss Dunlop having been a most  popular  teacher  of the
local school for the past five months.
\   The ceremony was performed at  Fair-
Iview on Saturday Init/Jnt^hf "»t  H  Ir-
bride and groom stealing away quietly
to escape the publj
thusiasts, who hai
ebrale the eWent \fit took pi
\ Leav'nS flfinoeton. quietl;
afWrtrOtuV, thV-fioctor and his bride rode
60 miles, received the ministerial blessing, and were home ^gain by Sunday
evening, having ridden fully 120 miles
on horseback in two days.
Dr. Whillans comes from Ottawa, Ont.,
and is a graduate of McGill University.
He settled in Princeton 18 months ago
and has proved himself a capable and
hardworking physician.
Miss Dunlop came to  Princeton from
Vancouver, where she received her  education at the High School.
Her many friends there will be  pleased
to learn of her happiness.
Doctor and Mrs. Whillans have settled
down in their new home on Bridge
Street.
A report has reached the Star office
that our old friend Captain S. F. Scott
has been successful in closing a large
deal in Victoria for California oil fields,
in which he was heavily intorested. The
genial Captain has sent word to this
office that he intends taking a trip over
his old range during the summer. He is
assured of a heartv welcome in Princeton
to the ^
of t
the  Similkameen,!
out over the Hope
worth seeing.  The horses and the riders,
REEK.
all packed a remarkably heavy load.
veritable bonanza
m,   the  new work
jperty.   The large-
Our   Keremeos   friends   carried away
half the prize money.    We are  glad you
did so boys,   and when you  celebrate at
home we will be there and try to  return
more, and 15 tons of high grade bornite
ore piled on the dump. The work done
has exposed about 100 tons of ore, which
will run close to 20 per cent, copper. As
the ledge is 10 feet wide, and gaining
strength rapidly with depth, Mr. Wheeler ha« every reason to feel satisfied with
his property.
He refused to consider the offer of a
$100,000 working bond on the property,
as he and his associates intend develop-
tne compliment.
The visit of the Hope Baud was one oi
the chief attractions. The blare of the
trumpets and the roll of the drums help
ed keep up the  excitement wonderfully
ng   :
vithoi
for Conconully, Wash., where he
has the managementof^ne of the best
mines in the-district.
Messrs. Rogers, Gallinger, Silverthorne
and Osen, returned from  the  L,ucky Silverthorne claim   yesterday.     It   adjoins* i
the Gladstone and is owned by the Monte Mira Mining Company, of which  Mr.
sidei
)frich
done broke into a body
[rite,with a seam of bornite on the'foot wall. The ore is certainly
the best of the kind found, being solid
even a few feet from the surface. "We
arg more than satisfied with our proper
ty " said Mr. Rogers, " and we intend
doing 100 feet of work on the claim this
fall, as soon as we complete the work on
the Moonshiner property near Granite."
Church Notice.
Rev. R. A. Finlayson will preach i
the Schoolhouse tomorrow forenoon -
11 o'clock. Everyone has a cordial ii
vitation to be present.
Big Bill is an expert slow rider. He
claims the judges did not treat him fairly
in the slow race, as he could not have arrived sooner, unless he got off and pushed the cayuse along.
F challenge r! ! The Princeton Racing
and Athletic Association issue a challenge
to any man 63 years of age, to run against
Robert Stevenson, 50 yards for $100.00,
•/Side. Open to any runner in the Dom-
>f Canada, or the United States.
" Gimme another cold bottle !
one years have I celebrated the (
Fourth.    Whoop, Waughoo	
her go  Gallagher!    Whats   the
with Tin'k ?    He's all right!!! "
Personals.
Rev. R. A. Finlayson will hold services in Princeton and district during the
present month.
Among the visitors during celebration
days were noticed Mr. and Mrs. George
Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neil, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Richter, Mrs. Daly, Miss Armstrong, (and all the boys young and old)
from Keremeos.
R. Stinson has gone to Copper Mountain to complete the work on the Prin- ■
cess Maud claim.
A party of three came in from Vancouver via the Hope trail yesterday.
Ma.
 1/
OUB DIVIDEND PAYERS.
B. 0. Mining Properties Make a Splendid Showing;.
We have much pleasure in reproducing
the following excellent recapitulation of
the dividend paying mines in British Columbia, taken from the Nelson Tribune, a
naner which has always been to the fronl
pressions, viz.: Stock jobbing, coupled
with expensive management, and not the
real merit of the properties:
When statistics are sought. for and
found, they do not confirm the statements made by the gang of blue-ruin
shouters that are now decrying British
Columbia as a field for mining investments. Instead, they go to prove that
British Columbia, considering the age of
iu quartz mining industry, stands well to
dat
ront.   Quoi
ild i
tana and Idaho and Utah t
quartz mining has been carried on by
In Montana, 13 companies have paid d
idends ; in Idaho, but 7. In Utah,
companies have declared dividends, a
in California 26.   British Colnmbia, <
be printed for  circulatio
will tend to give people c
Name of
m
When last Dividend waa de-
Total
Divid'da
Paid.
Cariboo, I
IcKinney....
r, Rossland.
March, 1901.....
April, 1901	
April, i-Juo..'....'."
January, 1898...
t     20,000
478i<>87
i75,ooo
January, 1899'...
sSSs
,' Rossland.'.
1,305!°°°
War §agl
JaPnuary^898::.'
February, 1900
May, 1901	
287lsoo
545)250
I
The Last Straw.
William Fleet Robertson, Pro
cial Mineralogist and wetjrianket in
dinarv to the mining development of
British Columbia is shortly to start out
to inspect the mineral resources of a wide
new section of country. His itinerary
will start from Vernon whence he will
work his way into the Boundary country,
taking in the headwaters of Kettle River.
He will then work west through the Similkameen and return by wav of the Hope
Mountains. A sigh of relief has gone up
from all the other mining districts.
Smallpox they may have, and a disorganized lead market and hard times generally. But this year, by the mercy of
Providence, they are to be spared a
tation from William Fteet Robertson.
There is nothing like having a pull with
the Government. John Houston, Robert Green and Thomas Taylor, were able
to exercise enough influence to pre
the appearance of the mineralogist v
in the boundaries of Nelson, the Slocan
or the Lardeau this year. But the pastures of Smith Curtis and Dennis Murphy, are abandoned to him without mercy. The people of the country through
which he is to pass feel like the ancients
who asked for bread and received a stone
• They asked for railways and Robertson is
sent among them.   But  they   need  not
I lose courage. Did not Robertson condemn East Kootenay, and is not East
Kootenay now the second productive district in the Province ? Did he not
demn the Boundary country, and is not
the Boundary now the first copper producing district in the Province ? While
Atlin and the Lardeau are bearing up
well under his strictures. Their country
will come out all right in spite of Robertson.—Victoria Post.
THE    SIMILKAMEEN    STAR
\ Palace
Livery
[Stable.
KEREMEOS, B. C.
;rs  from the Boi
Run in Connection with
.      the Keremeos Hotel.
Prospectors
....sropr
If you want to Outfit
cheaply and quickly,
do so at the	
KEREMEOS STORE
WM. HINE & Co.,
ike' money by buying
ur outfit at the point
u start prospecting.
Mining Supplies
of Every
e Nearest Point to the
Creek Mines.
woodward's \
...HOTELS
I
LOWER NICOLA.     *
(*  The shortest route by 10 Mile to A
»  Princeton from Spence's Bridge is T
C     Via Lower Nicola. h
V The table is supplied   with  pro- V
V duce from our own gardens. h
£ COMFORTABLE ROOMS. A
5 t
(» Headquarters for Smith's Stage a
i a
Williams
Paint
I COVERS THE WORLD
I
§ A, Em HOWSE,
3 GENERAL MERCHANT
H Nicola Lake and Princeton.
Quick Repair work.
We have a large MACHINE SHOP, a large FOUNDRY, a large plant,
a large staff of men, and a large desire to do your repair work for you.
We make a specialty of QUICK REPAIRING of practically all kinds
of machinery. Or you may need something immediately from the following lines, which we can ship at once from stock : Engines, Boilers,
Pumps, Fans, Blowers, Ore Cars, Ore Buckets, Giants, Grizzlies, Belting, Pipe, Valves, Boiler Tubes, Engineers' Fittings.
A Personal call op a communication will Have our courteous Attention.
VANCOUVER - ENGINEERING - WORKS.
[Successor
IRON    FOUNDERS,
"O ARMSTRONG & MORRISON.]
BOILER   MAKERS   AND   MACHINISTS.
Muralo Wall Finish
A household necessity and a household beautifter—a dry powder put up in 5 pound packages and 25 beautiful shades.
When house cleaning be sure and use Muralo and have
some thing for your work.   Easily applied and won't rub off.
McLENNAN, McFEELEY & CO.,
LiniTBD.
122 Cordova Street, VANCOUVER, B. C.
THE DRIARD HOTEL
JOB RICHARDS,  Manager NICOLA   LAKE.
Headquarters for Mining Men and Prospectors.
An Ideal Summer Resort.
 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
.  The KINGSTON
The R0II0
The Sunset
Golden Lily
end Many Others.
Lots now on the market and selling like hot-cakes.
Buy early and get the choice.    Prices
$WO to $150
In three Payments:**- J-3 Cash;   1-3 in Six months; 1=3 in Twelve months*
R.n. PARKINSON,Gen'l MflP.
HEDLEY CITY and FAIRVIEW, B. C.
 THE    SIMILKAMEEN    STAR
THE SlimLHAMEEN STAR |*>ur*°f July <*&*> Phoe«x; I *^ .,****
I the great mining camp of the Bonn- tioned trail, and $
dary country. From Nelson the Hill These amounts are ii
company will build into Republic, which of course aco
j^J1'11 sy»d'cate will also run  a| I win be obliged if
PBIBOETOB, B. O.,
THE  PRINCETON   PUBLISHING CQ.
railway up theColumbia and Oka
agan valleys from Wenatchee on
thr^Ajkin line of the Great North-
em Railway to the boundarvline at
Osooyos lake and' then branch east
to connect with the Republic line,
thus forming a complete line taking
in Northern Washington and Southern-British Columbia, the rich valley
the Colville camps of British
iimbia. To complete the project
V., V. and E. will build from
•rtherly,   following
e Similka
river, i
pK«
hToZr" |BlS,NESS m PROFESSIONAL CARDS
the error.'   W.   J. WATERHAN, M. E.
nsert this)
t prospec-    ' F* a- s- M* A. '■ n. E., Etc. .
Is will be Examination, Development and Management of Prospects, Claims
and Mines Undertaken.
URPHY:     P. O. Address, PRINCETON, B. C.
KEITH   & TOWNLEY
REAL ESTATE AND MINIMS BROKERS
[MISSION   AGENTS.
|j. charles Mcintosh,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
AND
 NOTARY PUBLIC	
emos,  Ollalla,  Similkaniee
the Nickel Plate mining car
then go into Princeton and
up rver-
1   City,
^|Sg»®^g..
to Granite Creek, Tulamee
and Nicola.    Thus all the s
trade of British  Columbia
io further build up Spokane
way of Wenatchee will help
rich Seattle, unless the Britis
umbia Goverment at once
erms with the v. v. and E.
1 City,
nithern
v.iii go
and by
h Col-
makes
o build
Price Wanted and We Will Try
Property.     g)TWe have Spe-
SlMILKAMBEN PROPERTY. J0T
IF THE V., V. & E. IS STAR*
%ED AT
•   Correspondence Invited.
DNCE AT BOTH ENDS, VANC
3UVER
	
FHE MINING COUNTRY, BI
DE  OF
T  WE
305
CAMBIE ST.     .       .      VANCOUVER.
J*^ PRINCETON, B. C.
RICHARD H. PARKINSON
1 Land Surveyor,
lEi
ASSAYERS'   CARDS.
JAMES HISLOP	
■.MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEER
Mall Your Samples to
. GUESS  BROS., .
Assay Laboratory.
 Princeton,]). C	
LINDLEY & FOSTER,
(Established  1S95.) Taxidermists   and Furriers.
BBEEBWOOB,        - - -        B.   C. The Beat Prices Paid for
PELLEW-HARVEY, '„»*,„,,„„*.       victoria, b. c.
BRYANTftOILMANJ— Eg   PECK & c0.,
ASSAY OFFICE and ORE TESTING WORKS.
p. c. s.. m. i. m.j.       p J    J Wholesale Clothing
VANCOUVER,   B.: C.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
HOTEL
KEREMEOS
JONH NEIL,
Proprietor.
Stables in Connetion.
This hotel is Situated at
the Gateway to the
Similkameen valley. J.
Well Furnished Rooms.
Bar and Dining Room
Service First-Class.
_    ir  paper,
Cion to 11 observed that you stated  there was no
ndary,   appropriation made for the trail to Roche
e V.V.   River via Kennedy Mountain, and I think
om Cascade j the   article also   contained a  statement
ice of   17 j that no money was set apart for the  trail
1    Forks,   from Otter Flat to Summit Camp.
ining   Up      These statements are ilfcorrect, there
We Cater Special!
Mining Men
and Prospectors > ,
■Wv^^wA^M^vt^w*vvvvQ|pR| NCETON,    B. C
I    Wail't ALL WORK
,1     TV till   U Promptly Executed
I YOU 1*        We can save you money
{ Watch   on your Repairing.
j Repairing.
W. J. KERR, Kamloops, B. C.
B. C. POTTERY CO.
CHIMNEY PIPES, SEWER PIPES, STC
VICTORIA, B. C.
Q. HURDOCH
Blscksmithing
d Horseshoeing
Shop on Harold Avenue.
 JUIA* 6TH, 1901
THE    SIMILKAMEEN    STAR
JOSHUA   DAVIES,   AUCTIONEER.
Under instructions from the Hon. W. C. Wells, Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, I will
SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION
AT   PRINCETON
Wednesday, July 17th, at 11 O'clock, A. M.
THE GOVERNMENT TOWNSITE OF
TULAMEEN!
Located at Otter Flat, at the Forks of Tulameen River and Otter Creek, at the South End of Otter Valley, in
the Center of the Great Mining District of
SIMILKAMEEN
Whose coal measures have been traced from north of Tulameen Townsite, across and extending to the South
Branch of the Similkameen River, Tulameen being, located in the Centre of the Coal Areas, which are
being vigorously prospected, under licenses issued by the Lands and Works Department.
Hydraulic and Placer Mines are being worked on Granite and Slate Creeks, and Lode
nining is attracting much attention from the rich ore found on Kelly, Eagle,
Otter and Boulder Creeks and upon the Tulameen River.   A Bedrock
Flume Company is Proceeding to Work
Granite Creek
At Aspen Grove, on Otter Creek, about
twenty miles north of Tulameen. The Big
Sioux, Grant and Portland claims with
numerous others, are credited with large
ore bodies.
In Otter Valley are to be found some
good farms and hay lands, those under
cultivation raising large crops.
The Government Wagon Road from
Nicola runs through Tulameen, Princeton,
Allison, and is the main wagon road to
all Lower Similkameen, Okanagan and
Boundary District.
RAILWAYS:
The C. P. R. Railway have located a line of railway from Midway, up One-Mile Creek, through Aspen Grove to Spence's Bridge. The
alternate line of railway takes in the coal measures of which Tulameen Townsite is the NATURAL JUNCTION for any railways built in the
Similkameen district.    The COAST-KOOTENAY RAILWAY, from Hope to Boundary, must come through the
Townsite of Tulameen
Two alternate routes have been found, both heading for Tulameen. All lots offered by the Auctioneer will be sold without reserve.
CROWN GRANTS AT PURCHASER'S EXPENSE. Terms—One-Third Cash, One-Third 3 Months, One-Third 6 Months. Plans, with
lull particulars, will be issued next week.
JOSHUA DAVIES,
AUCTIONEER.
 THE    SIMILKAMEEN    STAR
The   Sayings of   Sword. ^^f;^ff;;i
those who are or have been in pow
Jim Gives His Opinion of the Mining the seat of the Provincial G<
Coal   License  Application.
Situation—Has a Good Word
For This Country.
undeveloped sec-
Mr. Sword said he
Montreal Cop-
is consulting^
Canada, up
past 15 mon
prospect for coal 01
chains, to starting p<
nd useful metals
-Rossland Miner
ad 1
r during his absence, and at
no time ever looked better
" The greatest calamities," he said,
" that have befallen mining in British.
Columbia, have been the ill-advised
stocking of wild-cat mining propositions,
aud foolish mining legislation on* the part
We ate 1 equested by Mr. Murphy,
the Ashcroft Journal,"to give notice to all
cattle men who have lost cattle lately
that they send in to bim at once full ps
ticulars regarding number lost, brand;
range, etc. The government are • considj
ering the appointment of range riders and
are asking Messrs. Murphy, Fulton and
Ellison for their opinions and assistance
in securing data. This is a subject of importance to stock men, and should meet
with quick responses for information
Notice of Forfeiture.
when the Canadian Wal
rbSlPRINCET0N ASSAY
ri%te)FFICE,       C.  B.  HARRIS,
mento
Britis
1 C
olu
mbit
.pasta
strangle
the ind
istoMi
rtfc
epi
•etence
af help-
ing it c
ut.    I
w
duIc
be
inters
sting to
knowh
ow niu
ch
oft
funds   (
ollected
really r
eturnec
1 tc
the
cor
Starii
g   min-
ing dist
th
esl
ape
of trail
, wagon
roads,
bridge
etc.
B\
foster
ing   the
mining
intlust
whi
chw
ill be 0
urgreat-
strv, *
to
the
extent
of dis-
countin
U
Pro
)uld bri
ig afar
ind   the
on thai
1W
Quid the
presen
t foolish
policy c
f railw
ay
stra
ngli
ng. mil
ion dol-
GRAND PACIFIC
HOTEL KAML00PS> B- c-
"" WWWWWW
Good Rooms . ■#
Good Table
Good Liquors,
P. A. BARNHART, Prop.
JOHN LOVE & CO.
DRUGGISTS AND
STATIONERS.
A«fiiU line of Dmgs.Y^tiafl-tffo ©J'^h
Jf4ts|Sutfinesf?'5 ^
Presriptions^Carefnlly^t Compounded.
Orders j(cj mail or stage prompt!'-
G L.. ALLAN
WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN
Boots and
I ** SHOES ^
VANCOUVER B. C.
Try Our OwrJ Mining Boot.-
It is just right.
Coal License Application.
NOTICE—Within* 30 days
, apply to the Chief Co:
and Works for a license to
the following describee' '
north, side of Ntne-MUc
post marked S. E. corn-
claim, running south a
chains, thence north 8
Dated 26 May, 1901.
days from date I intend to
r "—nmissioner of Lands
prospect for coal on
Rennie &Bell
 FOR	
Men's
Clothing
 OR	
Anything
Groceries.
FRENCH A DAY
Tinsmiths, Gunsmiths, and Plumbers
Beat and Shoe Repairing.
Repair work   of    Every    Description.
Princeton Meat Market
WARDLE  & THOMAS
Orders for Mining Camps promptly attended
to and delivered.
Hotel Tulameen
I    The Largest and Most Home- >
;. like Hotel in Princeton is now I
D    open for the travelling public, j
: .. Our  bar  is  stocked with the
L^.gst  Of Wines,   Liquors   andSwg
■    Cigars.    Special efforts will be ;
;    made in the Cullinary Depart- \
\    ment, and tables  will be furn- 4
I    ished with the best the market ;
j    affords.
PRINCETON,   B. C.
GEO. W. ALDOUS, Prop.
 July 6th, 1901
THE    SIMJI-^MEEN    STAR
^O
SCALE OP PRICES ON LEQAL NOTICES.
(Above for coal at
Fees Must Invariably b.
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 the 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
ment, and containing 160 aci
"less.        H. Hbndrick
Dated 19th day of Ap
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 40
acres of land, as follows : Starting ' *
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 Similka'
meen river,  thence   down the river tc
, Applicant.
4oacr<
James D. Sword, Applicant,
lis notice was posted up on the 12th
of June, 1901.
LEADING HOTEL IN PRINCETON
da)
Thirty days after date we, the undersigned, "intend toapply to the Chief Com
missioner of Lands and Works to pros
pect for coal on the following described
Commencing at initial post marked N.
E. corner Thompson extension, on left
bank of Similkameen river, about 2%
miles from Princeton, runniug 80 chains
west, thence 80 chains south, thence 80
chains east, thence 80 cha'ns north, to
point of commencement.
D. O. DAY, 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.
IVfOTICE is hereby given I
*~ the two crippled nor
House, Hope, last summer
within thirty days from dal
Hope, B. C, June 16th, i<*
Application for Timber License.
NOTICE—"Thirty days after dat
1 ^ ply to the Chief Commissio:
Works for a special license to c
following land, situated in the
Commencing at a post about i
G. B. Harris' N. W. corner post,
chains north, thence 125 chains
cz>
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
hereby notified that
sion of Yale
five   dollars
will become U    ...
der Section Four of at
to   hold
the  se
id   claim
s   of the
Min
he date of this
refu
he above
the 1
lid claim
roperty of the
subset
iber,   un-
COR SALE—100,000 Shingles at $2.40 _per M,
■*! Extra dry and well seasoned. Apply to A.
CLEMES, Spence's Bridge.
Certificate of Improvement.
District. Where- Located: In Camp Hedley,
about Half Mile Northwest of the Nickel
Plate Wine.
Free Miner's Certificate'No 836,068, intend!
sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the
Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improve-
Grant of the above claim.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
 ABB	
SOO  LiNE.
IMPERIAL   : :  LIMITED
COAST TO COAST IN4DAY5
FIRST-CLASS
TOURIST SLEEPERS.
-EAST  AND WEST-
Sailings from Vancouver for
ALASKA,
CHINA, n
JAPAN,
AUSTRALIA.
«t
25->
W. MAXWELL,
Are 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 Hitting flen
Generally, find that it pays for them to do their trading at the
PROSPECTOR'S SUPPLY STORE.
O. E. THOMAS, Prop.
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CLAIMS
STAGE I
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 and Express.
Similkameen
ing Co.,
RICHTER & SUMriERS,
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.
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Lotsfor 1
PRESENT PRICES OF
LOTS
From ^ZOO to $10.
Per Front Foot. ǣǣ
Size of Lots 50x100
Ft. and 33x100 Ft.
One acre Residential
Lots.^ «a6 «£& -^ d& **£
Terms: 1-3 Cash;
Bal. 3 and 6 months,
with interest at 6 per
cent, per annum, a*
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fliarieps for lie siniiiincei 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
11.
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Send for Map and Price Cist'to e£.*& *£ S> *£
ERNEST  WATERMAN,
Resident Manager VERMILION  FORKS
MINING AND DEVELOPMENT CO.
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