SIMILKAM Voi,. III. No. 28. PRINCETON, OCT. 18, 1902. LOCALAND PERSONAL Brief News Notes of Princeton and Vicinity. Mr. Miles Silverthorne, proprietor of the Hotel Jackson, returned on Satui day's stage, from a two week's trip toth Mining Recorder Hunter received word last Saturday that the sitting of the County Court had been ■ postponed from Oct. 13th, until Nov. 17th. Mr. J. H. Jackson of Tulameen City, has given some fine samples of Coppc and Kenned}' Mountain ores to the Star for the collection being made for the 1 Victoria Mineral Museum. The sped mens are part of the collection made by Mr. Jackson last year for the Spokam Fruit Fair, and cost him considerable trouble and expense. W. Wilson was a visitor from Hedley - City last Saturday. C. E. Oliver of Hedley City, and H. Tweedle cf Keremeos, returned late last I week over the Hope trail from attendii the New Westminster fair. One of the horses belonging to Mr. Bullock-Webster, j which they took over to exhibit, re< ( ed first prize as the best all round horse I on the grounds. 1 Among the prospectors who left dur ing the week for the scene of the new I strike on Bear Creek were Messrs. Warn- / pole, Revely, Hitchings, Baker, Knight an Fitzharris. Mr. P. E. Wilson, President- of the j Similkameen Valley Coal Co., Ltd., and j Mr. D. R. Young, Managing Director, came in via Penticton last week, reach- I ing- here Sunday. They left again on i Tuesday. Mr. Young expressed the : opinion that there would be no railway 1 into the Similkameen for at least five years. As Mr. Young claims to be or timate terms with Sir Thomas Shaugh- / nessy and President J. J. Hill, he ought to-know what he is talking about, but j in some unaccountable manner the impression prevails here that he don't. The new tunnel of the.V. F. M. & D. I Co., has been run in another 75 feet since Snowden Bros, took the contract,.mak- ing a total length of 130 feet. A little 1 coal is beginning to show in the face of j the drift, and a few feet further should 1 put them into the big seam at present J being worked from the tunnel near the C. Richter and W Lawrence returned Thursday from a few days deer hunting near Chain Lake, at the head of Five Mile Creek. They report deer rather scarce in that section. A RICH FIND ON BEAR CREEK. Gold Assay of Twenty=Seven Hun= dred Dollars to the Ton Obtained. A party of prospectors composed of Messrs'. Todd. Ford and M^TVmqJ/l, were in Princeton this'week with a story of a marvellous strike of gold ore about twenty-three miles from here, up the Tulameen River, between Eagle and Bear creeks., They brought with them samples of. ore, and an assay made by J. O'Sullivan, the well known Vancouver assayer, which they claim had been made from a specimen similar to the ore exhibited. The assay was for twenty-seven hundred dollars a ton, almost entirely gold, the only other metal of value in the ore being a few ounces of silver. The party spent a' h.cou/ple of days in town recording the claims they had staked, twenty-seven in all, located in three groups on similar looking dykes to the ore from which the big assay was ob- The ore is a greenish colored hornblende, dykes of which are traceable across the country for many miles, running toward the headwaters of Boulder Creek on the north side of the Tulameen River, and to the headwaters of Graf Creek on the south. The big assay was made from ore t en near the contact of the hornblende with a belt of quartzite which parallels it, The gold appears to be in telluride no free gold is visible in the specimens shown. The hornblende carries considerable iron. Whether the' gold will be found distributed throughout the hornblendic dykes, which are in some places over feet wide, or whether it follows the contact with the quartzites is a matter HOTEL ARRIVALS. HOTEI, TULAMEEN, PRINCETON. D R Young, P E Wilson, Nelson ; F Bailey, W B Bailey, G R Hume, Aspen Grove; F W Groves, Wolf Mt. HOTEI, PRINCETON. A McDermott,. Hedley City; J B Wood, Asknola; C B Peterson, Grand Forks; A S Collinj New Westminster; R Steven- , Twenty Mile; J P Wigmore, Five Mile; W C McDougall; Olalla. HOTEI, JACKSON. S H Ford, New Westminster; E Todd, R McDonald, Tulameen; D McPhail, Granite Creek; W Small, Nicola Lake; A E Lewis, C Summers, W Richter, New yet to be determined, but the chances are in favor of it being confined to contacts. To say that the strike has caused siderable excitement would be putting it mildly. A prospector who has just returned, states that standing room is at a premium in the Otter Flat hotel, and that the trail is kept hot with the string of incor fortune seekers, while stakes are being cut in all directions. Princeton is almost deserted, every prospector able to get away having j< ed in the rush. At Granite Creek, the men working for the Boston and British Columbia Hydraulic Company stampeded to the new find, and the company has been forced to close down and postpone further development until the excitement subsides. Prospectors are also said to be pouring in from Aspen Grove camp to the north, all anxious to make locations in the new camp. An amusing incident is told of a prospector who ■ owns claims adjacent that were located some years ago and en granted. When the rush of new coi commenced he got excited and hastily re-located his crown-granted claims, dently fearing that unless he did some of the eager gold seekers would "jump " them. A number of the prospectors who left here are expected back early next week, and on their return many assays will nc doubt be made, when it should be possi- e to form some adequate idea of the portance of the new strike. Westminster; J H Jackson and wife, Ot- Flat; J Bromley, Twelve Mile; Wm Dickson, Ashnola. DRIARD HOTEL, NICOLA LAKE. A Potocki, Ten Mile Creek; J Donnelly, Spence's Bridge; W McAvoy, Mam- mette Lake; J D Davidson, D W David- , J Davidson, A L Goodenbw, Seattle; M Silverthorne, Princeton; C W R Thom- T Jones, Douglas Lake; J E Bate, Aspen Grove; F Frembd, Otter Valley; Ed Raspberry, J Greaves, Lytton; E Quenelle, Nanaimo; L H Ford, New Westminster; W Thachar, H P Wolf, T Williams, Victoria. Mr. Frank Bailey left Thursday for Hedley City. OLALLA COMPANY Will Build Fifty Ton Smelter Soon. W. C. McDougall, Manager of the Olalla Copper Mining and Smelting Co., was a visitor to Princeton this week. Interviewed for the Star Mr. McDougall stated that a party of Eastern American capitalists had just left OTaHlr'after opending a week examining the properties of the company. The party, which included the President of the Olalla Company, a number of the directors and a representative of the New York World, was composed as follows : W. J. Brewer, Pres., New York ; E. Mirandon, Sec.-Treas., Paterson, N. J.; Senator Royce, St. Albans, N. J.; Wm. Garde, Paterson, N. J.; Frank Augur, Paterson, N. J.; Wm. Tylee, Paterson, N. J.; Mr. Earle, New York World, New York. After inspection of the properties it was decided to concentrate work to as great an extent as possible on the Bullion groupy which is now well advanced towards the status of a mine. It has been practically decided to put in a 50 ton smelting jlant, to be ready for operation by Julyist, 1903. In order to procure ore at the lowest possible cost, sufficient to keep this plant in steady operation, a short tramway, ore chutes and ore bins will be constructed, both on the Bullion group and at the smelter site. The tramway will connect the ore bins at the mine" with the bins at the smelter, and will be about 1000 feet in length. The party were highly pleased, not only with the holdings of the company, but with the valley about and below Olalla. They were simply astonished at the abundance and excellence of the fruit and cereal products, which were declared to be equal to anything produced any part of eastern America. Other eastern parties interested in the Olalla Company are expected shortly, id next year, piobably during June, large party will come west and spend some time at Olalla. Messrs. Swausbourough, Beattie and \ Henderson are putting up a frame build- fl :>n a lot behind the townsite oflice. jj Jim says they are building it for Neil, fj who intends quitting his life of single T blessedness shortly. Mr. Gordon Murdoch was so unfortu- ite as to lose a #20 bill between his shop and the Court House Friday morning. Anyone finding a bill of this denomination will kindly return to the. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR TIE SIMILKAMEEN STAR Published Weekly at PRINCETON, B. C, I HE PRINCETON PUBLISHING CQ. A. E. HOWSE, SUBSCRIPTION F THE MAIL SERVICE. At a recent meeting of the Greenwood Liberal Association a resolution was passed urgiug the Postmaster-General to arrange for a better mail service between the Boundary and the Similkameen. We are glad to see that the people of the Boundary are awaking to the necessity of closer communication with this section. There are probably more people in the Boundary interested in the camps around Princeton, than any other part of the province, and it is of the utmost importance to both sections, that a better mail service be furnished. The Boundary Creek Times, commenting editorially on the matter, says . "There should be a through mail service between Midway and Princeton. If a contract were awarded for the entire route, a fast stage line could be maintained, which would give not only a fast mail service, but would afford an easy means of communication between the various mining camps mentioned. It should be the duty of the government to encourage development of promising districts, and a mail service properly arranged would do much towards removing the difficulties of communicr- tion between various points in a new district. ,... '' The charge would not entail additional cost in the department, it would successfully remove the causes for the strong criticisms that are being directed against the department, it would prove a great convenience to the travelling public, and would remove some of the difficulties under which the pioneers in the new mining camps are laboring." EDITORIAL NOTES. Now the gold fever has struck camp and every prospector that can raise the price of a grub-st»ke is off to Bear Creek to get a slice of that; $3,000.00 ore. Talk about being in love! Love isn't a patch on the gold fever when it strikes man hard. The Mining Record for October notes an improvement in conditions throughout the Kootenays and in the Boundary, and the Slocan. The causes are not readily discernible. Perhaps the wave of prosperity that has been sweeping over Manitoba and the Northwest is about to deluge the mining districts of B. C. The Similkameen is ready to assimilate a big chunk of the coming boom. Mr. J. Chas. Mcintosh, our local barrister, has been doing some good, work advertising the resources, of. the Similkameen in Victoria and Vancouver. He has been telling, the city dailies about the variety and wealth of our mining resources. It will be a great day for this section when the^oast cities awake to the importance of this district as a profitable field for investment legitimate mining enterprises. A new political party is said be forming in Victoria, to be known as the British Columbia Reform Party. It will be composed of Conservatives who cannot subscribe to the platform adopted by the Conser- itive Convention at Revelstoke, and Liberals who refuse to follow Joseph Martin. It looks as though the next election would be fought on party lines alright, judging from the number of parties already in the field. The Victoria Colonist of Oct. 3rd contains a fine cut of Princeton, the metropolis of the Similkameen district. This paper has shown commendable enterprise in bringing to the notice of the outside world the neral riches of a district that will some day contribute largely to the wealth of the coast cities. Vancouver papers might well take a lesson from their Island contemporary, as the development of this section is likely to be of greater benefit to the burg on the Inlet than to its sister city across the Straits. NOTICE. SUbsprJbe for the Star and get the latest mining news—only $2.00 per annum. fotice is hereby given, that.^j§pjji tion will be made to the Parliament of Canada, at the next sittings thereof, for an Act to incorporate a Company, under the name of the " Vancouv^and Coast- Kootenay Railway C(Jm£any," to construct and operate a linlrof railway from a point at or near the City of Vancouver, thence southeasterly to the Cicy of New Westminster, and. across the Fraser River, thence easterly by the most feasible route, to a point at or near Midway, in the Boundary Creek District; from a point on the main line of the railway south of the Fraser River, to a point at or near the mouth of the Fraser River ; from a point on the main line east of Hope, to a point at or near NicolaLake ; and from a point on the main lufeof" the railway at or near the City of Vancouver, northerly across Burrard Inlet, at the most feasible point, to North Vancouver Municipality, thence westerly to a point at or near the mouth of the Capilano Creek. WITH POWER to construct and operate branch lines, from any point on the line of the proposed railway or branches thereof not exceeding in any " ie case thirty (30) miles in length ; and: th power to construct, own, and oper- e, wharves, docks, elevators, and warehouses, in connection therewith; and! n, construct, and operate steam and vessels, on any navigable waters; and with power to construct, own, main-' and operate, a suitable ferry from nost convenient point on the mainland of British Columbia, to the most convenient point on the Island of Van- NOTICE. riCE is hereby given that sixty di :rof Lands and Works for perm hase 80 acres of land situated on'thf :n River and adjoining Lot 2678 on 1 nencing at the southwest corner, t north to Similkameen River, t F. W. GROVES, A. R. COLL., SC. D., Civil and Mining Engineer PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR. UNDERGROUND SURVEYS. PRINCETON, - - B. C. sto lake the City of Victoria, or to connect therewith by the same ; to construct, operate and maintain, telegraph and telephone lines, along th? route of the proposed railway or its branches, and to transmil messages for commercial purposes, anc to collect tolls therefor ; to generate electricity for power and lighting purposes, and for all rights, powers and privileges, necessary, usual, or incidental to all or any of the aforesaid purposes. Dated at Vancouver, B. C, this ist day of October, 1902. ;1^ j£*?* D. G. MACDONELL, Solicitor for the Applicants. NOTICE. i from date I intend to apply to prospect for coal on the following 640 acres, and situated in Midday Valley, District, on north side of ColdWatetMvei ANDREW HARTMAN, I JOHN C Located Sep. 16, 19 a post marked north w all 640 acres, and situated in Midday Valley, 1 61a District, on north side of Cold Water river R. G. BELDEN, I JOHN C Located Sep. 16, 1902. [idday Valley, chains east, 80 cl ;st, So chains south, 80 1, back to post, in all lay Valley, Nicola ofColdWaten " ~ P. WRiGHT, Ltt JOHN CORBETT, Agent. Located Sep. 16, 1902. Commencing at a post at the Second Carr Midday Valley, ing 80 chaii orth, !"- '- >uth, 8 larked No. 5, at the o acres, and situated in Midday Valley, Nic istrict, on north side of Cold Water river. ffiW,i{ iJSTjVOTKirrafArtofcStoi JOHN CORBETT, Agent Located Sep. 16, 1902. NOTICE. JOTICE is hereby giv ton, Oct. 6 ranch, thence Manuel Bar- ins to E. M. l. GOLDSBROUGH. C. OUTHETT, A. R. C, 5c, Provincial Assayer, Anolyltcal Chemist. Control Assays; Complete Analysis of Ores, Coal, &c; Concentration and Amalgamation Tests. Results of Assays hy return ef Stage. Correspondence solicited. Inland Assay Office, KAMLOOPS, B. C W. J. WATERHAN, M. E. f. a. S. M. A, I, n. E., Etc. Examination, Development and Management of Prospects, Claims [and Mines Undertaken. P. O. Address, PRINCETON, B. C. I Wan't ALL work 1 "a" l Promptly Executed YOUI* We can save you money. Watch on your Repairing. Repairing:.'1; A full Line of Watches and the Latest Styles ot Jewelery always on hand. W. J. KERR, Kamloops, B. C. A Strong Combination. Manitoba Hard Wheat and the Lake of the Woods Milling Co'y, Combine to produce the finest grade of flour on the market. Try Best Patent Brand. JAS. J. LOUTIT, Agent, Box 158 Vancouver, B. C. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR THE PROSPECTOR. You have all seen him as he came in from the hills with fragments of dried boughs and huckleberries in his whiskers, and a faraway look in his eyes—sockless, but happy. He is full-grown fledgling from the East, who has j'ust blown out of the home-nest, arid whose wings were a little stronger than his brother's who chose to stay in the sunshine of the orchards. His grip, when he first came, was full of doughnuts and carray seeded cookies, needles and thread and varigat- ed patches, that a thoughtful mother had placed there, while his sweetheart's photo is bursting his inside pocket, and his coat is still damp where she cried her farewell on his shoulder. He spends the first half of the season in carrying a lot of unnecessary articles into the hills and the other half in bringing .them out. But he is satisfied ; he has played his first hand in the great game, and the initiation contents him. So he dens up iu a little eight by ten cabin for the winter and plans how he will spend the fortune- that he will find " next summer." He buys a four-bit "Prospector's Guide" and reads up, and the way he can talk "formation" would turn an old prospectggjfereen with envy. Spring comes ; he goes out with the snow and returns with it, and all he has to show is a few choice specimens-that-he found just where his grub-stake played out. But it is there ;..'s^l^.jpe has to do is to blow off the capping and he is a rich man. So he starts in to make a mine. He ^crosses the contact and runs under his lead. He spends a few years in the damp tunnel which makes his frame bend and his joints ache. He will have to go. off shift some day, but , he will leave the tunnel as a pathetic monument to a hope that was. So he gives up in disgust and tries anew. He learns to play tricks on his stomach—promises it pie and slips bannock into it instead. He cannot get along with partner any more, and sometimes it is all he can do to get along with himself. The demon dyspepsia has taken up its abode within him, and he sits by the fire and holds interesting conversations with himself. He reviews the past; his sweetheart's letters ceased long ago. And her photo is faded and worn ; yet she may still be true. He must strike it. So he toils on. Sometimes he catches a glimpse of the gilded wings of fortune as she beck- r6ris^tQ%im from some distant peak, only to find when he climbs ward that, like the rainbow, it is still in advance. But all things come to him who waits. He strikes it at last. His practical eye tells him it is a fortune—a home-stake. But he is not surprised. He is even careless in the staking of it properly ; he sells out at last for a handsome sum ; he runs over the census and calls the township up to the bar, and at the same time alienates the affections of his faithful dog by taking a Turkish bath. He buys a palace car ticket for the east, and when he arrives at the station he is surprised that the Mayor is not there to meet him, and he wonders what has become of the brass band that used to bellow out " The Red, White and Blue " on holidays. He looks for the old trail, but its "blazes" are gone, and the lanes and cross-lanes are too difficult for him to solve. Finally, he finds the old homestead, but his brothers are hardly glad to receive him'. They have hoarded the pennies until they have a few dollars, and feel important. His father and mother had long since taken up their abode in the " quiet little city " on the hill. He calls on his old sweetheart, but she is married and has grown fat and plain. She looks at him curiously and perhaps wonders what he paid for the store clothes he is wearing. Bui he is satisfied, and takes the first train back to his old stamping ground. After chartering the brewery and hiring the theatre for a week or two, we find him taking the trail again with a smile and a grubstake. This man's trail may have been a crooked one, and his unburied bones may lie at the end of it, but he cut it himself. Steamboats will plow up the rivers where once he poled his dugout canoe ; cities and towns will spring up where his camp-fires once smouldered, and railroads will follow his blazes. He has been a guide, a solitary sentinel at the outposts of civilization, and in the great game of life that this man has played you cannot say but that he has played it well. '—S. W. Seed, in Armstrong Advertiser. Subscribe for the Star. NOTICE. THIRTY days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a license to prospect for coal on the following October 6th, 1902. October 6th, 1902. Princeton's Leading Store I LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE IN THE SIMILKAMEEN DISTRICT. Hardware, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Farthings, Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Glassware, Crockery, &c*, &c* We make a specialty of Supplying Prospec* tors with everything they need in the hills. Buy where your orders can be filled and wants promptly attended to. A. E. H0W5E. Lake of the Woods Flour Always in Stock. MMMMam^^ THE SIMILKA ME EN STAR The mother Lode Idea* With the idea that the physiological principles run through the for- Tmation of ores, many miners believe in what is termed the " mother lode." It has grown to be a popular superstition in almost every mining district that somewhere in the locality a mother lode can be found compared with which the kid lodes amount to nothing. Nobody thinks of looking for the brother lode, the sister lode, or the mother- in-laW lode. As a matter of fact, there is no such thing as a mother lode, unless at some great depth in the bowels of the earth a number of veins carrying similar classes of ore run together in a body. But a mother lode, if entitled to that name, never comes to the surface. Some veins are larger than others, but there is no parentage implied in that fact. Sltris merely the circumstances of a large fissure in the rocks filling up with veinous matter and ore. Thousands upon thousands of dollars have been squandered by men in search of some great parental lode. This is one of the most prominent features of a placer district. In the Klondike country people talk glibly aoout the mother lode, as if a richer place necessarily meant the existence of some lode that had mother-' ed the deposits without impairing her own productive powers. She Could Still See Him. An English town council is in a state of delighted amusement. An old maid living on the Front wrote to it about ten days ago, complaining of a man who bathed just opposite her window at six o'clock every morning. The council wrote to the man, who replfed that it was so early in the day he had hoped no one could take exception to bis bathing off the Front; but that he would glad ly go a mile further up. Last week, however, the received another letter of complaint from the lady : . " The man I wrote you about has gone higher up the beach, but I can still see hijn with a telescope." Located Oct. 2, 1902. Andruaning 80 chains 80 chains west. 80 chains south, back to post, i all 640 acres. P. A. RAYMOND. Locator. Located Oct. 2, 1902. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Daily Service to and from VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, MONTREAL, TORONTO, ST. PAUL, And all points East and West. Fast Steamer Service from Vancouver to CHINA, JAPAN, AUSTRALIA, ALASKA, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. ALI, POINTS. For full information and illustrated pamphlets, &c, apply to any C. P. R. V*^*WWVW»V»WWrt^W*y Similkameen Meat Market, mtkmS^. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Heats. Livery, Feed Stable and Pasture. Saddle Horses to All Points in the Similkameen. lumber of second hand saddles, blankets, ropes, cinches, and pack-saddles, J. A. SCHUBERT HAS OPENED A BRANCH STORE AT -5%5^ HEDLEY CITY, that he will carry everything required i CAnd begs to a C 5 A Car of N. W. Oats and a Car of Columbia Milling Company's Flour just arrived at Penticton. ^ Shingles and Builders* Supplies always on hand. 1 J. A. SCHUBERT. For Connoisseurs Only. Can be had at the Hotels of Princeton and all other first-class hotels throughout the province. R.P.RITHET&CO., LIMITED, VICTORIA, B. C, Sole Agents* Advertise in the "STAR." Hotel Tulameen The Largest and Most Homelike Hotel in Princeton is now open for the travelling public. Our bar is stocked with the Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Special efforts will be made in the Cullinary Department, and tables will be furnished with the best the market affords. PRINCETON, B. C. GEO. W.ALDOUS.Prop. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR SCALE OF PRICES ON LEGAL NOTICES. t Invariably be paid in adva Coal Location Notices. ^notice7~~ HPHIRTY days from date I intend to apply 6 for a license to' prospect for coal on the followin] all 64o'acr. Dated June 20,1902. H. C. HANINGTON. Improvement Certificates. Douglas M. French, Free B63302, and James Snowd ' ficate, . No.. B56489, inten! "date hereof, to applv to tl .-.-.RUBBER STAflPS.-.-. Seals, Stencils, Price Markers, Printing Wheels, Numbering Machines, Band Dating and Numbering Stamps, Check Perforators, Rubber Type, Printing Presses, &c, &c. FRANKLIN STAflP WORKS, Vancouver, B. C. lod further t such Cerfificl 'esoflmprovemei Jay ofSeptember, NOTICE. ed :—Aspen Grove, South Nicolah liner's Certificate No. B63205, intend, sixty day o°der for a certificate of ^mproveraentelfor th mrpose of obtaining a Crown grant of the abov Notice of Forfeiture. To SIDNEY M. JOHNSON, of the City of Gre wood, British Columbia j Take notice that after the publication hei mbia. together with all costs 0 interest in said claim shall fla Notice of Forfeiture. To SIDNEY M. JOHNSON . ^...ion of the __ ure required by section 24 of the " Mineral Act," >eing chapter 135, Revised Statutes of British iqlumbia, 1897, in respect of the:" Lone Star" lkameeu Mining Division of Yale District Brit- sh Columbia, together with all costs of advertis- ng, your interest iu the same shall become vest- T, who has made the required expenditure. ?he amount due by you in respect of the said nineral claim, not including costs, is $25-62^- Dated this 20th day of Sep., A. D. 190.2 JAMES SNOWDEN. Notice of Forfeiture. GEORGE H. cbr.UNS, of the City of Greenwood, British Columbia, "ake notice that after the publication hereof :e to contribute your portion of the expendi- I required by section 24 of th. 'Bullon Beck" and "f shall become vesi TICMTTS Myiile Navy Tobacco Largest Sale in Canada j DRIARD HOTEL NICOLA LAKE, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. G. W. SIMPSON, (Late Steward C. P. N. Co's Steamers,) Marager. .•..STOP! If you want to Outfit cheaply and quickly, do so at the KEREMEOS STORE WM. HINE & Co., noney by buying mtfitatthe point irt prospecting. Mining Supplies of Every Agents for Celebrated Mason & Risch Pianos The Vancouver Breweries, Ltd., BREWERS OF THE FAMOUS Cascade Beer AND Alexandra Lager For sale throughout British Columbia iu all the first-class Hotels, Liquor Stores and Saloons. THE VANCOUVER BREWERIES, Ltd., VANCOUVER, B. C. The Hotel has been thoroughly renovated and refitted. Everything First Class. No pains spared to please the public. Table supplied with best the market affords. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. TELEPHONE- BATH. Headquarters for Princeton, Spence's Bridge and Kamloops Stage Lines. Subscribe for the STAR, and get the Latest flining News. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. £l| HEAD OFFICE—TORONTO. PAID-UP CAPITAL, RESERVE FUND, Aggregate - - - $8,000,000 - - - 2,000,000 over $65,000,000. HON. GEO. A. COX—President. B. E. WALKER,Generai< Manager. J. H. PEUMMER, Asst. Gen. Managei LONDON OFFICE-60 LOMBARD STREET, E. C. Savings Bank Department. Interest at 3 per cent, per annum will he al lowed from August 1st, 1901. Gold dust purchased, and every descriptic banking business transacted. C. W. HALLAMORE, - Manager Kamloops Branch. of MURALO WALL FINISH. This finish is more popular this year than ever, and has won its popularity by its dura= bility, pretty jtints, and the easy mode of mix= ing and applying. Put up in 23 beautiful shades and white. As your dealer for a color card or send direct to McLENNAN, McFEELY & Co., Ltd., Wholesale and Retail Hardware Merchants, VANCOUVER, B. C. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR The Town of -: PRINCETON !:- British Columbia. m Lots for • • • aZ^ die • • • PRESENT PRICES OF LOTS From $2.00 to $10. Per Front Foot*^^ Size of Lots 50x100 Ft. and 33x100 Ft. Terms: 1-3 Cash; Bal. 3 and 6 months, with interest at 6 per cent, per annum. & Government Head- quarters For (he Similkameen Hsirlct. 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 wmwww w Wfwmw Send for Map and Price List to •£ *& & *£ <& ERNEST WATERMAN, Resident Manager VERMILION FOR^h MINING AND DEVELOPMENT GO.
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Similkameen Star 1902-10-18
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Item Metadata
Title | Similkameen Star |
Contributor |
Howse, A.E. |
Publisher | Princeton : The Princeton Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1902-10-18 |
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_1902_10_18 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Princeton and District Museum and Archives |
Date Available | 2018-03-23 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0365461 |
Latitude | 49.460278 |
Longitude | -120.507778 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.similkameen.1-0365461/manifest