SIMILKA^ Published in the Interest of Princeton and Similkameen District, rV\ /A>"n -vPRINCETON, SEP. 28th, J^OJ. >C 1 /? ! A TALE OF'EARLY ^^^^±^dins ^j^THE RAILROAD ASSURED' j^SS ' Edg&r Dewdney j in from a hard day's woik in* th Ex-Governor Edgar Uewdfiey as the First Trail-Builder in Old Colonial Times. Smith Curtis States a Few ge^us^1 Facts—Either Government thrown m or Competitive Road. Bridge ro* COAL NOTES. £d^^^^v£^3^h Wednesday. 1 held by the syi * I Mr. Marstrand *, > force of men to v e | . The Sitnilkan e coal lands in the tun- including , near the I The present coal excitement has had the effect of causing those cautious ones with the " good thing " up their sleeves, to stake their claims. Several good locations have been made, and croppings ,-:-.-, . . ., | show that the coal area is a much more four months, and will probably be built ^ ^ one than at first antici„. ted from the coast end. I . ' , ^ "If an appeal is made to the coiin-try, Represntatives of the Toronto Syndi- it will likelv be upon party lines, which cate are expected in town shortly, to ex I strongly favf r," concluded Mr. Curtis. I Plolt the" coal holdings in this district. NICOlTnOTES. j charge ofthe work. HP | The coal found on the claim held by [From Our Special Correspondent.] Geo. McCoskery on the north bank of S&w SJs -_Rev. Bishop Small the Tulameen riyer, is of a quality not I vet surpassed in this district. gift of the Crown), though now in his duty as when he undertook his initial oodsand supplies for the of which was pret- J* ^Jackson has consumated his ar- aken in principalljUrom Cf ur,ch' ™e *"ter°r , , f ,C ^ „ rangetn?nts with the Similkameen Coal fert colville-at thaVtTme tllv decorated by the ladles of the con' Company, who take over his large hold- Ison^ Bav trading post, gregation, A collection was taken in aid jngs on Coll«aGulch. ■ The figure ob- tinued on page5.] I ofthe Kamloops Hospital. I tamed has not been made public. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Percy F. Godenrath left for rip through the Boundary. He t with his mother for a short Prospectors .....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 ig£a J. n^nmnson, Ba WANTED.—First class Chinese Cook -wishes employment in Hotel, Boarding- house, Camp or private family. Apply Yuenlie, care of IyCong Yuen & Co., Otto Mardtrand of Va He G.flURDOCHl Blacksmithing and Horseshoeing Shop on Harold Avenue. PRINCETON, B. C. ippre open here for capital. The contract for the grading of Bridge Street has been let to the McAlpin Broth- Jos. Clark and Fred Woods returned from their prospecting trip on the Coquihalla on Tuesday. They brought back with them some of the finest ore yet shown in this district, from their new strike on Unknown Cteek. The Government railway survey are nearing the completion of their work. The party is about six miles from Princeton, surveying the Tulameen river grade. Frank Moberly, in charge of the party, wis"in town this week making final arrangements for the completion of the sur- Chas. Richter boi fruit into town this ter farm at Keremec especially peaches with the best pre This Valley can pro jht i* k from the Rich- The apple tnpa rablj of the'east. ; fruit and of a superior quality to any other part of the province. This should open up another large field for enterprise. \Pelace\ 'pkops Livery '& Stable. KEREMEOS, B. C. Saddle Horses to all Points in the Similkameen District. *s,Ss Travellers from the Boundary District can secure horses through to Run in Connection with the Keremeos Hotel. PRINCETON ASSAY OFFICE, C. B. HARRIS,) Assayer and Chemist. JOE RICHARDS, Manager NICOLA LAKE. Headquarters for Mining Men and Prospectors. An Ideal Summer Resort. sed. Only th Owning and Operating The SUNSET Mine On Copper Mountain, Similkameenl 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 ioo per cent, on amount invested. BUY TO-DAY before advance in price. Sunset Shares Will Make Ypu Rich. FOR FURTHER IMFORMATION APPLY TO R. A. BROWN, PRINCETON or Grand Forks, B. C. , %a THE SIMILKAMEEN STA ^T ^ 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 TheRollo The Sunset Golden Lily end Many Others. Lots now on the market and selling like hot-cakes. Buy early and get the choice. Prices $100 to $1 50 In three Payments:— 1-3 Cash; 1 -3 in Six months; J =3 in Twelve months. R. H. PARKINSON, GCTI Mflr. HEDLEY CITY and FAIRVIEW, B.C. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR|willbeinP°wer•and «* j^M I meen country will surely reap the published weekly at j benifit of the change. It has been prihoeton, B. O., a long and dreary period of waiting, -by— but brighter days are dawning, and THE PRINCETON PUBLISHING CQ. 1^?,? iPi0"eerS °f ,tbi\ ¥*?* NOTICE. THIRTY days from dale I intend to apply I the Chief Commissioner or Lauds and Work described lands:—Situated about one mile aout south, 80 chains west, 80 chains north, 80 chain east back to post, in all 640 acres. C. B. MURRAY. .. , D. R. YOUNG, Agent. Sep. a8tb, 1901. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS PELLEW-HARVEY, BRYANT&G1LMAN ASSAY OFFICE 8Bd ORE TESTING WORMS. ITORIAL NOTES. Cartis has reached th< s of the C.P.R. ithC The Colonist of the 17 th instant intimated '' that the government had in process of incubation a strong policy." This is a frank confession by the organ of the government that it never had a policy worthy of the name, and subsequent events have clearly shown that the people of the province have utterly Smith Curtis stat three months have construction will 1 Coast-Boundary R gr-^jjjsaftg.to ever; Similkameen com: idea ng in the !r. Curtis lat Cu own standard as C. P. R. supporters. They will find however when Mr. Curtis again occupies a cabinet position that any support given was merely to a competitive line and because the V. V. & E. was the only build the road, it naturally was favoredagainsttheC.P. R. There is one thing that the electors ofthe in a goi nent "not for e," but Due controlled by Jii inter ;sts. nada, ai ed in th lines, th e G id bj e dc ;ological Sur- those activ- velopment of a of workable 0 feet 0 " go 3d seams, re- ? !53.4S 0 lor lg tons to the 1 total )f 22,595,000,000 . The tre nendous coal ailka meen Valley ltly not inel jded in this NOTICE. THIRTY days from date I intend to apply t . the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Work for a license to prospect for coal on the followi™ of the Similkameen River, running 80 chain GEO. KNOWLES. D. R. YOUNG, Agent. 1 Small Samples up to Ton Lots. AS. ayer in charge of the •INCIAI, GOVERNMENT ASSAY OFFICE ""'waifs Va'"an VANXOUVER..B. C NOTICE. T^afe^CommT^erlf^ NOTICE. T'ffiS.SsSS W. J. WATERHAN, M. E. F. O. S. M. A, I, n. E., Etc. Examination, Development and Management of Prospects, Claims and Mines Undertaken. P. O. Address, PRINCETON, B. C NOTICE. J. CHARLES McINTOSH, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC j»jt PRINCETON, B. C. RICHARD H.PARKINSON Provincial Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Notary Public. Surveys on the Similkameen Promptly terial change in the coal output of the world. We have enough coal to supply the world for 25 years. NOTICE. "Mr. James Dunsmuir is the mier of British Columbia, an proposes to remain so as long 1 has reason to believe he enjoys JAMES HISLOP MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEER • Princeton.B. C... Pr irith Mr. Curtis in power, and that is the V. V. & E. do not offer good terms, that no contract will be made with them, but that the government will take hold and build the road as a government work. Mr. Curtis is not at all anxious that a large bonus be given to any railway company, and the men who claim that he was in any way connected with the V. V. & E. will surely find their mistake when it comes to making terms for the construction of the railway. Like the people of the Similkameen Mr. Curtis wants "to see the road built at once, and we have confidence in him making the necessary arrangements for its immediate construction. The procrastination and delay in the interest of the C. P. R-, which was allowed to go on by the Dunsmuir government is a thing of the past. An energetic government enthused with the necessity of res- surecting the province from the coma into'which it has lately fallen ie public, and as premier he will have his own policy," says the Colonist. "When that policy ceases to be acceptable to the people, he will gladly give way to some one else." The people, by the defeat of Mr. Brown, have clearly shown that Mr. Dunsmuir does not "enjoy their confidence." It is now time for the premier to redeem the statement of his organ and resign. The verdict has been It is to be hoped that the news that Mr. E. V. Bodwell will contest the vacant seat in Victoria, is true. Mr. Bodwell is one of the ablest lawyers in the province, and has always taken a deep interest in public affairs. The province as a whole would greatly benefit by his ability, and the Similkameen would be assured of his aid to the immediate construction of a competitive railroad. Should Mr. Bodwell decide to contest the seat, we should see him at the head of one of the important departments. NOTICE. JOHN W. PECK & CO., Wholesale Clothing Mens' Furnishings. VANCOUVER,: B.; C. wm PACIFIC HOTEL |iAML00PS'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, P. A. BARNHART, Prop. Correspondence Solicited from the Trade. Careful and Prompt Attention to all LETTER ORDERS. I Wan't ALL work 1 Weill L Promptly .Executed Your We can save you money Watch on your Repairing. Repairing. A full Line of Watches and the Latest Styles ol Jewelery always on hand. W. J. KERR. Kamloops, B. C. B. C. POTTERY CO. CDIMNEY PIPES, SEWER PIPES, ETC VICTORIA, B. C. /gctLs^^*f 4* 6*^: tza-J't^' c ■ Sbp. 28th, 1901 )t "Tjeinf THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR 5 (Continued from Our own people, disgusted at not able to secure the trade, except by sending supplies through American territory, and either resorting to blockade running with its attendant liability of seizure and confiscation by United States customs and grub to convoy the pack trains through, urged upon Governor Frederick Seymour the importance of building idir 1 British s " In March of that year Governor Sej minster. 1 had just finished the inspec tion of the old Spence's bridge across th Fraser, and hastened to comply with hi request. The audience, I remember, wa a decidedly brief one. He explaine the lake to its east shore, landing at what is now called Pilot Bay. The Indians named it Cluckadvoon mountain, mean- injMmoney mountain, from which they obtpied lead for bullets. I thought at | first that a steam ferry service could be established, but on account of the distance to bring in material and machinery to build a ferry, was forced to abandon -the idea. I explored all around I he lake. Coming down the west side, at a point Heaters and Pumps rorthi i, I v He ** what was wanted, and askei would undertake to build tl agreed to on conditions ' that choose my own assistant*, and with a free hancT" This her sented to, and with letters of c pocket, I hurriedly set off for There I picked up several oli pi red Royal Engineers, one George XUinei, isiISwin the < Dominion Public Works "at with me I have lost track of. Howe with the assistance of 18 Indi our goods we started range, and in a few days struck thig'nnmr camping ground. At that time the only white settler in the Similkameen Valley was J. F. Allison. With him I arranged for sadctleand pack horses, and the actual work of blazing, a -trail .eastward started. Down the valley, as far asj£icht< pass, we folio* of Kerei ding post. "Cross- e out on Osoyoos "Like, where Judge Haynes made his ■Headquarters in acfimrusteriug justice and 'collecting Her Majesty's Customs dues. JEhe nature of the country as far eastward aS Eholtjs ranch (now Midway, on the Kettle*~river), was mostly rolling hills and valleys, heavily covered with bunch grass and inhabited by Indians. Rock Creek was already a deserted camp, except for a few Chinamen. Eastward from Eholt's ranch the trail followed the meanderings of Boundary creek, crossing over to the North Fork of the Kettle river. On reaching this creek I decided -xplo- t the v Lakes. I found this route to be out of the way, being too far- north, sc returned and continued down the strearr to the Kettle river—where now standi ' the City of Miner. The Kettle river wa; - followed to Christina lake, then eastward across. Norway mountain to the head of Sheep creek, down the vail belpw the wonderful City of Rossland the Columbia. Between Christina la and the Columbia was one of the mi difficult sections on account of dense u dergrowth and fallen timber. To clear this out for the passage of the pack required many days hard labor, ing at the Columbia river—tftafe being no ferry—we all swam across. /N " At Fort Sheppard, an important H. B. Co's posFTir"Charge of a very eccentric gentleman by the name of Hardesty, we re-outfitted and divided thfe force. Taxing a canoe manned by Col\|ille Indians, I decided to explore the great lakes. The other party continued on eastward, blazing a trail via the Send d' Oreille and Salmon rivers, across the range down to Kootenay lake, crossing t Goat r thet Here I subsequentljyn " Meanwhile I went up the Columbia river to the mouth ofthe Kootenay. rive\, which I followed up by making fourteen*- portages to Kootenay lake. I crossed ing in exile, having fled with his Indie wife from the vengeance of a tribe of I: dians who had massacred a small paj*y of prospectors, who, through the agency of his squaw was spared his life. In after years Fry, withthe Hall boys, discovc ed the Hall mine above Nelson. Before leaving he showed me over th£__hot springs and exhibited several specimens of rich galena float. " Continuing my canoe journey south, I struck Goat creek and the balance 0 ly party. "The march was "again take* pCheading northeastfor_^Moyie lak and across St. Josep^sjjrairie (Cran brooks io_Wild_Horse creek, our desti nation. The diggings proved to be rich over a million having been taken out a the time, and a typical Bret Harte 'min ing camp had sprung up at thejnauth c theicj£*rf*r. Some years later the plac was named Fort Steele, after Colonel Steele, now in South Africa, who .'had come into the country in charge of a troop of the Northwest Mounted Polic<£ to quell an incipient Indian uprising. . "The arrival of our party-v?!is entirely unexpected and electtgcfthe hearty appro- val of theBritisli^rs, for you must remember it was the most remote and inac- cessable portion of the Colony. Law and order was maintained by a committee who were responsible for the protection of life and property and the settlement of numerougjdisputes. "Having blazed the route ofthe proposed trail, I at once set about to build it. In camp I had no difficulty in securing 65 men_jinder the able leadership of William Fernie, who was the descoverer of the famqus Crows NesLCoal measures. I had made up my mind, on leaving Osoyoos that the easiest and most con- boqndary and so accordingly had follow- ed this idea out wherever practicable. Fernie took charge^ of the construction westward _J:o Kootgnay lake. Other parties placed at work at different points, SO that hv Septemrwr, cmwn months from thctim-ajf started from Hope, the trail was completed and the merchants of | the coast now sending in supplies by pack train through British territory, a distance of some soo miles. That trail cost the Colony £7*4^300 in gold .dust, but it opened up to civilization and development the richest heritape in ttip posses- n ofthe British Empire," he concluded, ffj When I arose to bid mm good night the camp fire had hurt low and it was dark outside. I wended my way back to ceton, wondering that after all the hardships he had endured pioneering in t was literally " a sea of mountains," that the governor was so hale and hearty. he assured me on parting he felt perfectly fit, and long e're the sun was up", he would be iourneying across the Hope range to inspect the work of his engi- s on the Coquihalla river. Percy F. Godenrath. Ify 1—30 h.p. Laurie Heaters. :—40 h.p. Laurie HdStters. 3—60 h.p. Laurie Heaters. 1—80 h.p. Laurie Heater. 1—100 h.p. Laurie Heater. 14—3x2x3 Northey Duplex, Brass 'Fitted Pu 10—4^x2^x4 Northey Duple:* Bra 1—5^x3^x7 Outside Packed Pui 1—4^x2^x6. I—4x2^x5. 1—7x3>£xi2 Sinking Pump. 1—Centrifugal No. 3. 2—No. 8 8-in.'Suction Centrifugal VANCOUVER/ ENGINEERING - WORKS. ^fC[SuccESSOR To ARMSTRONG & MORRISON.] v+r" 3N FOUNDERS, BOILERMAKERS AND MACHINISTS. ie, VANCOUVER, B. C. E.G.PRIOR&CO. LiniTBD LIABILITY. A FUEL STOCK OF. Farming Implements id. You can always get MACHINE EXTRAS for any MACHINE OLD BY US. Every kind of Vehicle iu stock from a Bain Wagon TO THE LATEST THING IN Light Road Wagons WRITE US FOR PRICES, YOU WILL FIND THEM RIGHT. WE CARRY THE FAMOUS flassey-Harris Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Ploughs, &c. KAMLOOPS, = B. C. Economy Cobblers' Outfits Mail Orders Receiv&Prompt Attention McLennan, McFeely & Co., Hardware—Wholesale & Retail. 122 Cordova St., VANCOUVER, B. C. Rennie &Bell FOR Men's Clothing OR Anything in the line of Groceries. G. L. ALLAN WHOLESALE ; DEALERS IN Boots and <£ SHOES # VANCOUVER, B. C. , Try Our Own Mining Boot. It if ;i.M Cjlt. ^U vo\& QyOLQt^ THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR Stp. 28th, 1901, GOES $3000 Iff THE TON. t bette: from the bo Ofthe Can at JOHN LOVE & CO. j DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS. indary4Tne to within 60 miles ian Pacific main line. Hope is the nearest to the Copper-gold 'J. B. Wood of Princeton, when speaking about Copper and Kennedy mountain! the other day, said: "The ore bodiet on both these mountains are tbe largesl and best I have ever seen, and I bav« worked in all the big camps of rhe United States and also in the Kootenay and Boundary countries. The ore is composed of bornite and chalcopyrites. The width ofthe veins varies from 100 to 300 feet. About three or four miles further south is Friday creek, the ore of which is well defined between walls of granite. The character of this ore is high grade bornite, and took second prize for copper at the recent Spokane exposition. Ore from Friday creek assayed 34 per cent, copper, $7 in silver and $2 in gold to the tor Still further south about ao miles, am about 13 miles north of tin International Boundary, on the forks of the Passayton A full line of Drugs, Stationery, Drag- ists Sundries. Presriptions j*CarefulIyj» Compounded. Orders by mail or stage promptl**- THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE—TORONTO. ud Roche rivers, t ilkaiueen, is the lie chy ibutai of the Sim- ture of telluride and chloride of gold. Running through the centre of the claim js a seam of ore which cuts the formation into two widths of about eight inches, some of the ore in this seam runs as high as $3000 to the ton in gold. The extension to the south is the Gold Crown, owned by Bon eve re and Powell, which has a three-foot vein carrying bornite and free gold. Further south about two miles is another fine showing of copper ore on the Red Star, the vein averaging four feet and yielding 10 per cent in copper and $3 in gold. Twenty miles south of this, on the other side of the boundary, is the booming camp of Slate creek. Three mills are constantly running and another is building. The reason for this development is that the Americans have a narrow road into their camp, over •which machinery can be got in, while on the British Colmbia side the prospector has to make his own traiis and bridges, the government not having expended one cent since the first claim was located there. An old Siwash trail could easily be cleared," said Mr. Wood, "and connection made with the Hope trail at Ce- ' dar Flats. This would make the distance from Roche river to Hope only 45 miles. The way ore has to be packed now to Hope down the Similkameen river and over the present trail is about 85 miles." PAID-TIP CAPITAL, ... - $8,200,000 RESERVE FUND, 2,000,000 Aggregate Resources over $65,000,000. HON. GEO. A. COX—President. E. WALKER, General Manager. J. H. PLUMMER, Asst. Gen. Manager LONDON 0FFICE-60 LOMBARD STREET, E. C. The Bank has 68 Branches extending throughout Canada and elsewhere, including the following in British Columbia and the Yukon District: Sandon, Vancouver, Victoria, Whits Horse. BRANCHES IN THE UNITED STATES: New York, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Skagway. Savings Bank Department. Interest at 3 per cent, per annum will be allowed from August 1st, 1901. Gold dust purchased, and every description of banking business transacted. ATLIN, Greenwood, Nelson, CranBROOK, Kamloops, New Wbstm Dawson, Nanaimo, Rossland, Fernie, W. H. PEGRAM, Manager Kamloops Branch. *\€>*>*>*T>mrMr>*>mrr*>4rr*>>*T>. O- t^*T>B^*>*>€>**>€>€>*>*T>r} • FRENCH A DAY Tinsmiths, Gunsmiths, and Plumbers Boat and Shorn Repairing. Repair work of Every Description. KEITH S TOWNLEY REAL ESTATE AND MINING BROKERS commission aqbnts. 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. ^M^We have SpEj cial Facilities for Placing Similkameen PROPERTv.^ipgf FIRST-CLASS TOURIST SLEEPERS. PASSENGERS BOOKED TO ALL POINTS -EAST AND WEST— Sailings from Vancouver for ALASKA, CHINA, JAPAN, AUSTRALIA. information appty to nearest local Borraspondence Invited, ' \j.E. BOYLE, W. MAXWELL, 505UMMEST. . . VANCOUVER.; Vancouver, b.c. spt^-TL^ Princeton Meat Market WARDLE & THOMAS Orders for Mining Camps promptly attended to and delivered. Hotel Tulameen The Largest and Most Homelike Hotel in Princeton is now I open for the travelling public. Our bar is stocked with the Best of Wines, Liquors and j Cigars. Special efforts will be made in the Cullinary Depart- I ment, and tables will be furn- | ished with the best the market j affords. PRINCETON, B. C. GEO. W. ALDOUS, Prop. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR SCALE OP PRICES ON LEGAL NOTICES. Over too words at Notice of Forfeiture. Notice of Forfeiture. NOTICE. NOTICE. To JAMES WATTS, Keremeos, September 14th, 1 TENDERS WANTED. Bridge Street, Princeton. Mmu. NOTICE. LEADING HOTEL IN PRINCETON J. H. JACKSON ASE?S FARM FOR SALE NOTICE. N°^ly f^e^iet^mls^^r1 c fLands^fd" running thence tTcha^nor^.th en in all 640 acres. Located the 29th day of July, 1901. VSBECH. NOTICE. jVTOTICE—Within 30 days from dat till 337 acres feuc II 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 Prospectors and Hining Hen Generally, find that it pays for them to do their trading at the PROSPECTOR'S SUPPLY STORE. C. E. THGMAS, Pr, Wmmsmmm^mimamm iK^P^tgp; CLARKS STAGE ill NOTICE. J^OTICE JOHN MEIKLEJOl Princetonians-j*^* When in Phoenii The Victoria Hotel B. TOMKINS, Princeton C@mi\ The Vermilion Forks Mining Company ARE NOW PREPARED TO SELL COAL AT $6 per Ton at the Pit, or 50c. per Sack Delivered at the Townsite Office. ., It. 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. ^>*<V>->**N(**VS*>W*VVS*VVS*V*^^ I Similkameen Butcher= ing Co., RICHTER & SUMHERS, PROPRIETORS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Dealers in Heats. Orders Filled for any point in the Similkameen Valley. UVERY^-JFEED STABLE and PASTURE. addle HSyteei Saddle Horses to All Points in the Similkameen. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR Sip. a8tb, i901- | Wil 1 am ill -: PRINCETON • • * Lots for • • • -wdlC • • • PRESENT PRICES OF LOTS From $2.00 to $10, Per Front Foot*^^ Size of Lots 50x100 Ft. and 33x100 Ft. Terms: 1-3 Gash; BaL 3 and 6 months, with interest at 6 per cent, per annum. <& British Columbian >*\>*\>*\>%>*\>*\>*\>*\>*\>\\>*\>*\>*\>*\iy Government Head- quarters fop the Similhomeen 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 GroveJ FINE CLIMATE and pure WATER ENORMOUS AGRICULTURAL AREA TO DRAW FROM Send for Map and Price List to %sH <£ m & *& ERNEST WATERMAN, Resident Manager VERMILION FORKS MINING AND DEVELOPMENT CO. m
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Similkameen Star 1901-09-28
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Title | Similkameen Star |
Contributor |
Anderson, James |
Publisher | Princeton : The Princeton Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1901-09-28 |
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_09_28 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0365443 |
Latitude | 49.460278 |
Longitude | -120.507778 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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