SIMILKAM Voi,. III. No. 47. PRINCETON, MAR. 7, 1903. SEMLIN ELECTED. West Yale Says Prior Government Must Go. Advices received by stage from Nicola show that C. A. Semlin has been elected over Dr. Sanson, the government candidate, by a large majority <^- Every polling station except five, gives the winning candidate a plurality. Agassiz leads with a majority for Semlin of 32 out of a total vote of 60 ; while Princeton is a close second with 31 majority for Semlin out of a total of 57. Yale gave Semlin the largest majority in proportion to voting strength, going 20 to I in favor of the opposition candidate. Dr. Sanson's largest majority was at Lower Nicola, where lie leu Semlin by o The other places giving him majoritiei were Coutlee, Lytton and Keefers, whili Granite Creek split even. Following is a detailed statement of] the vote, the only polling place omitted being Spuzzum, a small place on the C. P. R. main line: Semlin. Sanson. Coutlee II 17 Lower Nicola 6 14 Savona 27 9 Ashcroft 47 43 Spence's Bridge 13 8 Lytton 21 24 Keefers 2 3 North Bend 19 6 Agassiz 46 14 Yale 20 1 Otter Valley 3 I Granite Creek 5 5 Princeton 44 l3 276 169 Majority for Semlin 107. The total vote cast was smaller than in the general election of June 1900, Princeton and Otter Valley showing the greatest falling off, owing to the absence from the district of many prospectors during the winter season. The principal issue in the campaign was the government's policy of land grants to railways. Coupled with this was a desire on the part of the electors to see a general election on the lines of the redistribution bill passed last session, which will make it possible for the interior to get fair representation in the legislature. V The Nickel Plate Co., have stopped work on their mine in Hedley camp, in order to concentrate all available men on the building of their large stamp mill near Hedley City. DIAMOND DRILL To Start on Ashnola Coal Co's Ground. I W. Blakemore, M. E., of Montreal, consulting engineer for the Ashnola Coal' Co., drove in from Penticton Wednesday; on business connected with the company,' and returned the following day. While here Mr. Blakemore stated that it was his intention to start up the diamond drill belonging to his company; in about six week's time. The site selected for the new drill-hole is nearly a mile east from the one sunk last season, in which a ten foot seam of coal was cut at a depth of 700 feet. It is Mr. Blakemore's idea that he can find this coal at a less depth and in a bet- tjerjyjgitjon to mine, byjroing closer to the metaliferous rocks, where more or less tilting of the coal measures will have occurred. P. A. Raymond, who had charge of the drill last year, has been spending the winter in Denver, Col. He is expected to return and resume the management of it. POWEB PLANT FOE MOBNING STAB. R. P. Williams, agent at Greenwood for the Jenckes Machine company, has sold a power plant to Dr. Wells, of the Columbia University School of Mines, New York, for use in prospecting the Morning Star, in Fairview Camp, Okanagan, says the Midway Dispatch. This property was recently bonded by outside parties from S. Mangott, of Fairview, and at the time the transaction was made public it was stated that it was intended to sink 300 feet on the claim. The plant now purchased consists of a 30-horse power vertical boiler, 6 by 8 Bacon hoist, No. 5 Cameron sinking pump of plunger pattern, ropes, buckets, cars, pipes, and all necessary accompaniments. M. E. Purcell, a mining man well known in Rossland district, is in charge of the development work, which is now in progress at the mine. WEATHEE EEPOBT. Princeton meteorological readings for week ending Mar 4, 1903: Thursday, Feb. 26— 37 Friday, " 27— 43 Saturday, " 28— 36 Sunday, Mar. 1— 37 Monday, " 2— 31 Tuesday, " 3— 32 Wednesday, " 4— 31 Mean 35.28 COASMOOTENAY Construction Camps Being Organized for Work. Railroad building through the Boundary country will be pushed as fast as possible within a few days. It is understood in Greenwood and Phoenix that the rock work in connection with the grading of the approaches to the V., V. & E. bridge, near the C. P. R. bridge and below the Granby smelter dam, will be started within a week or so. The contract for building the smelter spur has b< awarded to Simms & Shields, of St. Paul, who will sub-let to other contractors. Practically all the right-of-way for the V., V. & E. Railway from Greenwood Phoenix has been acquired, as has also the right:of-way for the spur to ferifrifiy: "smelter. CottsBniction will be started this spring. The route finally decided upon to reach Phoenix is that up Fourth of July Creek from Grand Forks, thence by way of Summit Camp and Providence Creek, this route being preferred over another survey which would run south of Phoenix instead of north in circling to get into that camp. OLALLA NEWS. [From Star Correspondent.] The tunnel on the Bullion group is being pushed ahead" by two shifts, and there is no doubt now but that another ten or twelve days work will bring the breast into ore. This ore body on the surface has run from a few dollars up to $127.00 per ton. I A local branch of the Provincml Mining Association has been formed hereJ with a strong membership. Mr. L. M. Peterkin was appointed a delegate from Olalla, and left on Feb. 20th to attend the Victoria convention. ( The decision of the P. O. department |to inaugurate a through mail service between Penticton and Princeton, via Olalla, Keremeos and Hedley City, is regarded with great satisfaction here. A CONVENIENCE. A checking account with a bank great convenience, not only to business men, but to others as well. More people would keep such accounts if they knew just how to go about it. We gladly assist those who need help in getting started. Deposits received by mail.—Bank of Hamilton, Kamloops. E.J. Dunsmoor was laid up for a few days this week with a bad cold. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief News Notes of Princeton and' Vicinity. J. B. Wood, owner of the Sailor Jack ! claim on Roche River, returned Wednes- \ day from the Nickel Plate mine in Hed- | ley camp, where he has been working for | the past four months. M. J. Quinlivan of Grand Forks, rode in from that place this week. Max S. Wilson, who has been spending | the winter in Vancouver, came in on .Saturday's stage from Nicola, and left a few days later for Hedley City. F. W. Groves, P. L. S., rode in from Anaconda late last week, and is again at work defining the boundaries of various ranches in-this^icinity. Al. Johnston was up from Munson's camp near Hedley City, on Sunday last. Judge Murphy returned to Granite ; Creek Sunday, to recuperate after the excitement incidental to an election campaign. Geo. A. Mclntyre, representing Mac- Kay, Smith & Co., of Vancouver, was a visitor to town this week. Miss McLean of Ashnola, is visiting Mrs. .Silverthorn at the Hotel Jackson. Chief of Police English, of Calgary, made a business trip to Princeton this 2,000 MINEBS STBIKE. All the men in the three collieries of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company are out on strike. About 2,000 men are involved and their grievances briefly are as follows: First—Cutting of prices at Morrissey to 40 cents per ton. Second—Use of " McGintys " at Mor- Third—Employment of Chinese at Michel. Fourth—Scarcity of timbers in mines. Fifth—Non recognition of the District Miners' Union. NOTICE. to apply to Located this 5th day of March, 1 THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR Mar 7,1903 THE SMJ8LHAMEEN $TARkesenKtanfempt *«** aver- diet by influencing the weaker portion of the electorate through the lavish use of whisky and money. The sturdy trail-blazers who mark the way for advancing civilization by discovering and opening up the mineral, timber and agricultural resources of a new and mountainous country are not usually " plaster paris saints," but they can give pointers on political morality to many sections of eastern Canada, where the Bible and the parson are much more in evidence. PRINCETON, B. C, THE PRINCETON PUBLISHING CO A. E. HOWSE, SUBSCRIPTION RATES g rates furnished on applicati SANSON'S DEFEAT. The defeat of Dr. Sanson may be traced to a number of causes, but the principal reason of his overthrow was the railway policy of the government he represented. The Mainland vs. Island cry was not such a factor as in former elections in this riding, and the lack of harmony existing in the ranks of the opposition made its position a weak one. It was felt, however, that few changes could be for the worse, after the government's policy for subsidizing railways had been publicly discussed ; and the electors determined to administer a crushing blow to the parasitic grafters and promoters who have in the past been fattening at the public's expense, with the permission and connivance of the Prior-Dunsmuir combine. West Yale has spoken strongly against subsidies to railways, and especially that form of a subsidy known as a land grant. We believe it has voiced the opinion of the British Columbia mainland on the question, and settled it for good and all. WEST YALE ELECTORS. It was a fortunate chance that gave West Yale an opportunity to speak for the people of the mainland on the policy of the Prior government. Perhaps nowhere in B C. could a more independent class of electors be found ; a class less susceptible to the allurements of the party in'power, or more quick to ELECTION FRAUDS. After the barefaced attempts at lolesale bribery of the electorate made by the minions of the Prior jovernment in the recent election n this constituency, it is interesting to read what the Montreal Star says editorially in commenting on iome election trials in eastern Can da: '' We do not hesitate to say that a man who will commit perjury, or condone perjury, in connection with an election, is not to be believed on oath in commercial matters. " A man who will steal ballots, or condone the stealing of ballots, is not to be trusted with any portable property that is worth his stealing. " A man who will forge a ballot or condone the forging of a ballot will forge a cheque. "The Hon. Sam Blake has hit the nail upon the head by holding directly responsible for these awful crimes the men who profit by them. Were there no receivers of stolen property the thieves would find their profession.unprofitable. " Great and disgusting as have been the recent exposures in the courts, is it conceivable that the whole or a tithe of the whole has been revealed ? These exposures are only made at enormous cost in money and labor and in the face of opposition, often as criminal as the offences it tries to screen." Noah was one of the earliest ad vertisers. He advertised that he would sail on a certain day. Those who did not believe in advertising failed to get tickets and were left out in the wet without umbrellas or bathing suits. As most of them could not swim, they took to the trees and became monkeys. The origin of the monkey is now settled.—Midway Dispatch. A writer in the Canadian Magazine for February has a most interesting article on railway taxation in Canada. Some striking compari- 3 are made between the government revenues from railways in the States and those in Canada, showing that the latter are enjoying a great snap in this respect. He also shows that the Canadian railways have received from the people in the way of cash and land subsidies and other sources a total of two hundred and twenty-five millions of dollars, an average of eighteen thousand dollars a mile, enough to have built the roads, and yet they do not pay over $500,000 a year in taxes. More trouble in the Crow's Nest coal fields and an ominous situation at Nanaimo. When will our legislators gain sense and wisdom to profit by the experience of other countries and pass a compulsory arbitration law ? Industrial war^ will cease then, and only then.— Slocan Drill. NOBLE THIRTEEN. " Little Willie " made a holler Through the Similkameen, Got quite warm around the collar, As was quickly seen. Thought he had the voters rounded With his talk and booze, And the boast he early sounded That he couldn't lose. When, alas ! the vote was taken (Whisper low my friend) Only thirteen stood unshaken, Steadfast to the end. Mourn with us for " Little Willie " Sad his fate doth seem ; Out of over sixty voters He corralled thirteen. NOTICE. C°"e^ClkFmstsaituateifn fn| DivisTonofYale11! ed:—Aspen Grove. Take notiie that I, J. Certificate No. B49851, age Mining Company, Free & B63355, intend, sixty days 1 to apply to the Mining Re : of the above clali tenth day of February, A. D. Notice of Forfeiture. days from the date of this notice you fail or reclaim will become the property of the undersigned under Section 4 of an Act entitled " An Act to Dated at Princeton, B. C, this 7th day of Feb- CHURCH NOTICE. Mar. 1. Princeton—Service 11 a.m. Su day School 10 a.m. " Granite Creek—Service 7:30 p.i Mar. 8. Nickel Plate mine—Service 2:30 p. m.; Healey City 7 p. m. " 15. Princeton—Service 11 a. m. S. " Granite Creek—Service 7:30 p.m. " 22. Princeton—Service 7:30 p. m.; S. Schcol 3:30 p.m. " 29. Princeton—Service 11 a. m. S. School 10 a. m.; Granite Creek 3:30 p.m. NOTICE. A sitting of the County Court will be held at Princeton on Thursday, April 23, By Order, HUGH HUNTER, Registrar County Court. Princeton, Feb. 28th, 1903. Notice of Forfeiture. on Wolf Creek, adjoining the " Copper King " mineral claim on the east side, District of You and each of you are- hereby notified that_ nderthe0provfsfons of the Mineral Act, and if .rithin ninety days from the date of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your por propor- said claim will become the property rsigned, under Section 4 of an Act en- A.ct to Amend the Mineral Act, 1900." >rinceton, B. C, this 24th day of Jan. Michaei. Foy. Jno. Patserson. NOTICE. n Olalla camp, Oso is Min in of Yi :hat I, W. C. McDougall, Free Min- : No. B40072, as agent for W. J. s from the date hereof to apply to corder for certificate of lmprove- mrpose of obtaining Crown grants if such certificate of improvements. Dated this 30th day of December, ic '. C. McDOUGALI,. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that an appli- ation will be made to the Legislative assembly of the Province of British Col- mbia, at its next Session, for an Act to >rporate a Company with power to struct, equip, operate and maintain a line-o£staH<4ard orany other gage of railway to be operated by slea'm, electricity, or any other motive power, from a point at or near Princeton, in the District of Yale, Province of British Columbia, and thence by the most feasible route to a point on Nicola Lake at or near Quil- china, and thence by the most feasible route to a point on the Fraser River at or near the City of Kamloops, with power to construct, equip, operate and maintain branch lines and all necessary roads, bridges, ways, ferries and other works, and to build, own and maintain wharves and docks in connection therewith, and with power to build, equip, operate and maintain steam and other vessels and boats and operate the same on any navigable waters within the Province; and with power to ..build, equip, operate and maintain telegraph and telephone lines in connection with the said railway and branches, and to generate electricity for the supply of light, heat and power; and with . power to acquire and expropriate lands for the purposes of the Company, and to acquire lands, bonuses, privileges, or other aids from any government, municipality, corporation, or other persons or bodies, and to levy, and collect tolls from all parties using and on all freight passing over any of such railways, tramways, ferries, wharves and vessels built by the Company, and to make traffic or other arrangements with railway, steamboat, or other Companies, and for all other usual and necessary powers, rights or privileges. Dated this 27th day of January, A. D. 1903. Morrison, Whiteside, MCQUARRIE& BRIGGS, m-14 Solicitors for Applicants. F. W. GROVES, A. R. COLL., SC. D., Civil and Mining Engineer PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR. UNDERGROUND SURVEYS. PRINCETON. - - B. C. 1 THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR COPPER MAY BOOM. Market is Buoyant and There is a Large Demand. A late issue of the Engineering and Mining Journal gives some valuable information as to the existing supply of copper, and the inadequacy of it to bear the cutting off of any of the production. It says : '' The copper market is especially strong and buoyant. Manufacturr ers are buying quite freely, and there is an evident impression abroad that it would be well to lay in stock or to make contracts at the present time. Prices show an improvement and the general appearance of matters is encouraging. Some attempts have been made in certain quarters to over estimate the stocks of the metal on hand and thus lower the conditions of the market. We have every reason to believe that our figures given last week were as correct as possible to make such a statement, and there is nothing on hand, beyond the normal stock at the present time.': In its issue of January io, the same journal had the following I torial mention : "A bit of interesting news connection with the extending of copper is the announcement that the Metal Plated Car & Lumber Company of New York, has been awarded the contract for sheathing 500 cars for the new underground railroad with copper in its natural color. The advantages of the system are claimed to be protection against fire and saving in maintenance and as compared with painting and varnishing. The Crow's Nest Strike. The miners and the management of the Crow's Nest Coal Company are again at loggerheads, says thf Nelson Tribune. The conflict between these two forces seems to be irrepressible. On the one side are men who want freedom of action ; on the other side are men who want to mine coal and make coke, and at the same time they want lo own the men who do the work. The miners want so much money for the work they perform, and want to be free agents when not at work; they want to own their homes and be able to sell their holdings as freely as men in other callings are allowed to ; they want to purchase what they eat and wear where they please and when they please. They do not want to be peons. The coal mine management, for some unexplainable reason, want to have strings on every man in their company's employ. They want to dictate who shall work, where the work is to be done, when the work is to be done, how the work is to be done, the amount to be paid for the work done, and the hours in which the work shall be done ; and in addition, want to dictate how the workers shall live, where they shall live, and what they shall live on. The self-respecting men who work in metalliferous mines would not for a day stand any such impositions, and that coal miners do in every section of the world where coal is min ed is inexplainable. The Tribune has no inside information from either the mine management or the miners. DRIARD HOTEL, NICOLA LAKE, His Solemn Oath. A popular comedian, tells a story of a waiter at a London restaurant who was sadly given to drink. A party of young men determined to reform him, and one day they read to him an imaginary paragraph from a paper relating to a terrible accident in which an inebriate in blowing out a candle was killed by the flame igniting the alcoholic fumes of his breath. James pricked up his ears at this and requested that the paragraph might be read to him again, which was done to the evident horror of the poor man, who immediately went in search of a Bible. Returning with this, he expressed a desire to take a solemn oath upon it, bemoaned the fact that he had been a sorry tippler and was bringing himself to ruin and then swore that never again so long as he lived would he attempt to blow out a candle, The bad are powerful men mainly because the good are sound sleepers. • Hedley City Stored A Complete New Stock of General rierchan= dise always on hand, CONSISTING OF A FULL LINE OF Groceries, Dry Goods, Men's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes; also Builder's Supplies, Shingles, Doors, Windows, Paints, Wall Paper, Hardware, Stoves, Nails, Drill Steel, Harness and Saddlery. Headquarters for Enderby Hungarian Flour, Northwest Oats, &c J. A. SCHUBERT. 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, an^„?nf^astest The Western Condensed Milk, Canning, 5$; Coffee and Cplamerv Co.. umitfd x MISSION. B C MURALO WALL FINISH. This finish is more popular this year than ever, and has won its popularity by its dura- bility, prettyftints, and the easy mode of mixing 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. 1 THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR DANGEBS OF RADIUM. Prof Crookes IDiscusses New Element —Defends Old Light Theory. Prof. Sir William Crookes, the well-known scientist, questions the report of the professors of the Electro-Technical Institute of St. Pet- • ersburg, which was deduced from experiments with radium, that th accepted theory of light is falsi Prof. Crookes does not agree wit the report, but admits that the di; covery of radium has altered the views of scientists on many points Referring to the properties of radi urn,- he said to the interviewer : "If half a kilogram were in a bottle on that table it would probi bly kill us both. It would almost certainly blind us and burn our skin to such an extent that .would not survive. The smallest bit placed on one's skin will raise a blister that will take months to heal. " Radium emits electrons at such enormous velocity that the energy of one gram of electrons is sufficient to lift the whole of the British fleet to the top of Ben Nevis, and possi- '; biy the French fleet, too. The ..metal must always be a laboratory subject, but experiments with it may lead to important discoveries." Remarking upon the extreme isflaVcity of radium and the costliness of its extraction from pitch- «u$iffide, in which it is found in about the proportion of a grain to a ton. Prof. Crookes said that a kilogram would cost ,£400,000, but there is not so much as a kilogram in existence. Rare Old Whisky. A Manitoba editor says that he has two subscribers who frequently get full, and every time they are in that condition they come in and pay a year in advance. One of them is credited to 1941, and the fraternity throughout the Province are crazy to find out whatibrand of whisky he drinks. The}' want to offer it as a premium. Answered by telephone : Parker —What's wrong? You seem excited Streeter—I am. I wrote two notes—one to my broker asking him if be took me for a fool, and the other to Miss Golding asking her if she would be mine. While I was out someone telephoned "Yes," and I don't know which of them it was—Chicago News. Once there was a man who wasn't prepared to give advice on how newspapers should be run. But that was a long time ago.— Midway Dispatch. .Subscribe for the Sta $2.0O , Subscribe for the Star and get the latest mining news—only $2.00 ANNUM © *o m o *> O 0) .5 ~ 4> I § §1 04 tsr> B I m uj -< « O ^ 22 4^ ""H r/D to 2 o m $2.00 mPER ANNUM Subscribe for the Star, only $2 per annum. TlCMTrS Myrtle Navy Tobacco Largest Sale in Canada] RUBBER STAHPS.-.-. Seals, Stencils, Price Markers, Print- ng Wheels, Numbering Machines, Band Dating and Numbering Stamps, Check Perforators, Bubber Type, Printing Presses, &c, &c. FRANKLIN STAHP WORKS, Vancouver, B. C. For Connoisseurs Only. Can be had at all first-class hotels through- R.P.RlfKcO.M VICTORIA, B. C, Sole Agents, 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. Hedley Meat Market, CHAS. RICHTER, Manager. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in —nEATS=== Saddle Horses to All Points in the Similkameen. Advertise in the " STAR." Hotel Tulameen The Largest and Most Homelike Hotel in Princeton is now j open for the travelling public. Our bar is stocked with the j Best of -Wines, Liquors and i Cigars. Special efforts will be j made in the Cullinary Depart- j ment, and tables will be furn- j ished with the best the market affords. PRINCETON, B. C. GEO. W.ALDOUS, Prop. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR Princeton's Leading store! A Large and Complete Stock of GENERAL :«lWE«CnA1NDKE-: ALWAYS ON HAND. HERE IS THE PLACE TO BUY Groceries, Hardware, Clothing, Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Flour and Feed. A specialty is Made of catering to the Prospectors wants. Lake of the Woods—The Best Flour in the World, always carried in stock. THE A. E. HOWSE CO., Limited. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR -: PRINCETON!:- British Columbia. Lots for • • • 4fc7dlw • • • PRESENT PRICES OF LOTS From $2.00 to $10. Per Front Foot.«i£«aj* 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 the Similkameen District. BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED at the Forks of the Similkameen and Tulameen Rivers. The BUSINESS CENTRE for the following Mining Camps:— Copper Mountain Kennedy Mountain, . Friday, Boulder and Granite Creeks, Summit, Roche River, Upper Tulameen and Aspen Grovej FINE CLIMATE and pure WATER ENORMOUS AGRICULTURAL AREA TO DRAW FROM Send for Map and Price List to & *£ *& & *& ERNEST WATERMAN, Resident Manager VERMILION FORKS MINING AND DEVELOPMENT CO.
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Similkameen Star 1903-03-07
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Title | Similkameen Star |
Contributor |
Howse, A.E. |
Publisher | Princeton : The Princeton Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1903-03-07 |
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_1903_03_07 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0365483 |
Latitude | 49.460278 |
Longitude | -120.507778 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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