Voi,. III. No. 32. PRINCETON, NOV. 15, 1902. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief News Notes of Princeton and Vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson of Hedley City, drove up from that place on Tuesday last. Hans Richter and Wm. Lowe of Keremeos, spent the week, in the vicinity . of Princeton collecting cattle from the '. ranges. The early snow will compel the cattlemen to begin feeding this season earlier than usual. J. M. Hitchings, W. Knigh', and F. Wampole, who have been hunting on Wolf Creek for a few days, report having killed five deer. Messrs. Lockyer and Findlay of the Hudson's Bay Co., left Monday morning on the Nicola stage on their way to Van- Owing to the heavy fall of snow last week the stage-from Nicola was about 30 hours late. The delay was caused by the driver returning for sleighs after finding the road impassable to wheels. Such a heavy and early fall of snow has not been known in this district for some W. A. Davis of this place, familiarly known as " Podunk," who is at present in Vancouver, is said to have fallen heir to several thousand dollars through the death of his father. Two brothers and a sister received similar amounts. The many friends of M. Cruickshanks will be sorry to hear that he had a leg broken recently by falling off a new house on which he was working near Chilliwack^. j Mr. W. J. Lawrence" has rented the Grand Union Hotel at Hedley City, and * is moving down to occupy it. C. P. Seale, who has been working for some months for the Ashnola Coal Co., left on Sunday last for Sandon, where he intends spending the winter. The Ashnola Smelter Co. have made their second payment on the Copper Bluff and Copper Cliff claims on Copper Mountain, which they purchased some months ago from Messrs. Aldous, Jackson and Mills. McRostie, the Fairv rested for stealing registered mail from the office there, is reported to have been sentenced to,six years imprisonment. A. E. Lewis of this place, has gone on a short visit to Nicola and Kamloops. W. I. Linton.representiag Kelly,Doug- las & Co., wholesale grocers of Vancouver, came in last Sunday from Nicola on the stage. JAS.J.HILLEXPECTB To Visit Boundary In Connection with Coast-Kootenay. A letter received from Mr. Alex. F. MacDonald, a prominent railway contractor of Grand Forks, contains the news that President Jas. J. Hill of the Great Northern Railway Co., is expected to visit the Boundary shortly, for the purpose of starting work on the Coast- Kootenay. Mr. MacDonald says the action of the rai}way committee of the privy council in allowing the V., V. & E. to cross the Kettle Valley line, has made a decided change in the outlook, and that Grand Forks people feel sure the road will begin building west this fall. A SAD JOURNEY. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, who live on the Similkameen River-18 miles below Fai^5ew, drove up from their home to Princeton on Wednesday, a distance of 63 miles, on their way to Nicola Lake, where they go in response to a telegram conveying the sad intelligence that their son, Mr. Jos. Armstrong, was seriously ill and not expected to live. They left here Thursday morning with the intention of going through to Nicola that day, a distance of 72. miles. Mr. Jos. Armstrong is a partner with Bate Bros, of Aspen Grove camp, who recently made some large deals with Amerr ican capitalists. It is to be hoped that his illness will not prove so serious a* anticipated, and that he may live long to enjoy the good fortune which he has worked so hard for the past three years. W. F. Revely and T. J. Swansbrough, were up from Hedley City for a day t>r two this week. J. F. Dickson and McLean left yesterday for Hedley City, where they have a contract for hauling ties for the tramway. The Chief of Police of Calgary, N. W. T., came in from Nicola on ttie stage last Sunday and returned Monday morning. The obiect of his visit is not generally known. (■ Mr. Chas. Richter is building a butch- !er shop at Hedley City. Messrs. Willarson and Johnson returned Sunday from Aspen Grove camp, where they have been doing assessment work on three claims situated near the Georgia group, belonging to Messrs. A. E. Howse, F. A. Howse and G. R. Philp. I C. Clay shot two fine bucks this week near his ranch on Wolf Creek. GUIDES RETURN Who Accompanied A. E. Baldwin Across Hope Mountains. Messrs. Gibson and Lee, the guides who accompanied A. E. Baldwin, the Great Northernenpneer into the Hope Mountains in search of a suitable railway pass, returned on Tuesday last over the Hope trail from the Fraser Valley. The party left here on the 7th of Oct., and spent nearly a month exploring different pasees near the International Boundary line. It is impossible as yet to learn the result of Mr. Baldwin's observations, but from descriptions of the country traversed it would seem highly probable that his report will be of a favorable character, regarding the. feasibility of getting through to the Fraser by crossing from the Skagit to the Chilliwack River. One of the guides reports having passed through some very-fine cedar areas in the valley of th£_Skagtt, and also some likely looking country for prospectors to The return trip was accomplished with considerable difficulty on account of the heavy snow fall on the summit of the Hope range. Drifts between six and eight feet deep were passed through. HOTEL ARRIVALS. H T Lockyer, Vancouver; G P McAlpin, Wolf Creek; A McDermott, T John Swansbourough, Hedley City. HOTEI. TUI.AMEEN, PRINCETON. J D'Arcy, D'Arcy Mt; E E Voigt, Copper Mt; Del Young, H McDiarmid, Wolf Creek; C P Seale, W K Richmond, Ashnola; J V Lee, Chilliwack. HOTEI. JACKSON. J I Mason, Cariboo; W J Linton, Jno Drigman, M Oppenheimer, Vancouver; P English, Calgary; W Kelly, Kelly Creek; H McLean, J F Dickson, H H Pitts, A Lamont' P Miles, Ashnola; A W Stubbs, Nelson; G Armstrong, W Armstrong and wife, Keremeos. A W Wright, J E Bate, Mrs Henshaw, Aspen Grove; J Tannahill, Quilchena; W I Linton, Vancouver; J Crosby, Douglas Lake; A Raspberry, Minnie Lake; P Regan, City; J Blackwell, Minnie Lake; Vincent Gray, Victoria; J Drughan, Ashcroft. W. F. Warren and wife, of Greenwood, came up from Hedley City Wednesday, and returned the following day. GRANITE CREEK FIRE Home of Mr. F. P. Cook Partially Destroyed. A fire occurred at Granite Creek last Tuesday that threatened for a time to reach serious proportions. It began in the kitchen of Mr. F. P. Cook's residen- made rapid headway, until it occurred to some one to tear thejoof of the kitchen off. Wheirfhis was done the temporary fire brigade were able to overcome the flames, but not before everything of value in that portion of the house had been almost totally destroyed. DOWNFALL OF MONOPOLY. The Boundary Creek Time's, speaking of the action of the railway committee in allowing the V., V. & E. to cross the Kettle Valley line says : " The victory of the Great Northern Railway means the downfall sooner or* j later of the rponopoly of hauling ore to . Boundary smelters, hitherto enjoyed by the C. P. R."~~An idea of the magnitude of thistraffic, including the transportation of coke, matte, etc., may be gained from the fact that-the contribution of the Granby company to the C. P. R. is now at the rate of f 600^000 per annum. "'Jim Hill's proposed invasion of the Boundary mining camps will tend to stimulate mining operations, and will ultimately result in a sweeping reduction in the transportation charges as regards both ore and coke. " The surveys for the various spurs and extensions in this district were complet: ed six months ago. " There are no longer any obstacles in the way of the Great Northern -b'uilfdijig? I its proposed line from the boundary to Vancouver, B. C, traversing the Similkameen district, where coal, gold and copper abound. Locating engineers are now at work in the Similkameen." J. V. Lee left Friday morning for Gar- trell, on Okanagan Lake, to work for the Ashnola Smelter Co. Messrs. Willarson and Johnson have purchased a lot behind the townsite of- fice, on which they are building a house. Mr. T. C. Revely is busy these days assisting " the government " in getting out the assessment notices. A party of hunters are leaving Hedley I in a few days to hunt bighorn in the Ashnola mountains. Three freight teams, bringing goods from Nicola 'for A. E. Howse, reached here yesterday morning. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR Published Weekly at PRINCETON, a. a., THE PRINCETON PUBLISHING CQ. A. E. HOWSE, SUBSCRIPTION B :ribers will confer a favor on this office by Lrity in receipt of their paper. Legal notices u .Certificates of lor legal life of n< All cheques to be made payable to A. E. HOWSE. ROYAL COMMISSION. The Royal Commission appointed to inquire into the causes of accidents in British Columbia coal mines has arrived at some important conclusions. In the following excerpt from an editorial in the Vancouver World, it will be noticed that the Commission realized the great danger from coal dust in a dry mine ja danger that was poTnted out very strongly by Alexander Sharp, M. E., in an interview given the Star last June : " This province has just been the scene of the work of a Royal Commission appointed to enquire into the workings of the colleries, and to find out how far the conditions which obtain are met by the provisions of the Coal Mines Regulation Act. It cost over three hundred miners in the provincial mines their lives before this commission was appointed, but it hoped that as a result .of the evidence given, changes will be made in the statutes which will make less hazardous the calling of the coal miner. If this is accomplished the victims will not have died in vain, though, as the Fernie Free Press says : 'The price they were called upon to pay to ensure the safety of their fellows was a terrible one.' " One of the most important questions settled by the enquiry is that coal dust is of a highly explosive nature, and therefore dry and dusty mines must be well watered. There have been experts to declare that coal dust was not explosive ; this commission has declared otherwise. " From the evidence given by Mr. Ralph Smith, M. P., himself for many years a working coal miner, it would appear that the employ- mentof_ibreigne»wvho have nc knowledge of the English language is Ifpositive danger! StartMng^vas his comparison of the death rolls in Great Britain and in British Columbia. He showed that during the ten years from 1892 to 1901, the death roll in Great Britain showed .55 per cent, as due to col- y explosions, while in British Columbia it was 6.61. Mr. Smith placed the blame on the inexperienced men who are allowed to work in the coal mines of this province. In Britain, said he, coal mining is a trade ; here hundreds of men are taken into a mine who have absolutely no knowledge of the work. Witnesses also favored the supplying of miners with an instrument which would detect 1.5 per cent. NOTICE. As ittin 1 of the County Court of Y lie will be held atPr nceton on Monday, October By Order, HUGH HUNTER, 13th, 1902. Registrar Cou nty Court Princ eton July 12th, 1902. The ab<" e Court is postponed until N jvemb£i7. NOTICE. V., V. & E. CROSSING. The people of the Boundary rejoicing greatly over the decision of the railway committee of the privy council, by which the V., V. & E. is allovged to cross the Kettle ValleKjjne. It will mean the building of a four mile spur into the Granby smelter as well as an extension of the main line to Phoenix, Greenwood and Midway. The Rossland Miner says : " Grand Forks is to be congratulated. The congratulation, in fact, should be extended to the whole Boundary country. The Hill road will undoubtedly be extended to Greenwood and Phoenix in the spring. We may also expect him to build to the Coast, passing through the Similkameen country, opening up one of the richest sections of the province, that is now practically bottled up. Mr. Hill will have the road constructed before the bonus-hunters get through looking for land grants." A prominent mine owner of this district who recently interviewed President Hill of the Great North- , states that he was greatly surprised at the intimate knowledge Hill had of the resources of this section. This accounts for his anxiety to build the Coast-Kootenay. Had Sir Thomas Shaughnessy tak- he same pains to inform himself j regarding this district, the C. P. R. would have had a road built from Midway to the Coast two years ago F. W. GROVES, A. R. COLL., SC. D., Civil and Mining Engineer PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR. UNDERGROUND SURVEYS. PRINCETON,' $$£$& B. C. Notice is hereby given, that appli 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 " Vancouver and Coast- Kootenay Railway Company," to construct and operate a line of railway from a point at or near the City of Vancouver, thence southeasterly to the Cicy of N Westminster, and across the Fraser R ', thence easterly by the most feasible route, to a point at or near Midway, : the Boundary Creek District; from point on the main line of the railway south of the Fraser River, to a point at near the mouth of the Fraser River ; fro a point on the main line east of Hope, to a point at or near Nicola Lake ; and ftom a point on the main line of the railwa> at or near the City of Vancouver, northerly across Burrard Inlet, at the mos! 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 main line of the proposed railway or branches thereof not exceeding in any one case thirty (30) miles in length ; and with power to construct, own, and operate, wharves, docks, elevators, and warehouses, in connection therewith ; and to own, construct, and operate steam and other vessels, on any navigable waters ; and with power to construct, own, maintain, and operate, a suitable ferry from the most convenient point on the mainland of British Columbia, to the most convenient point on the Island of Vancouver, so as to make_ connection with the City of Victoria, or to connect therewith by the same ; to construct, operate, and maintain, telegraph and telephone les, along the route of the proposed ilway or its branches, and to transmit :ssages for commercial purposes, and 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. D. G. MACDONELL, Solicitor for the Applicants. COURT OF REVISION. I Assessment Act." Notice is hereby given that Courts of Revision and Appeal under the " Assess- . ment Act," will be held for North Yale At the Court House, Nicola Lake, on Wednesday, the 12th day of November, A. D. 1902, at 11 o'clock, a.m. At the Court House, Princeton, on Friday, the 14th day of November, A. D. Dated at Kamloops this 15th day of October, A. D. 1902. ALEC D. MACINTYRE, Judge of Said Court. TllCMTrS Myrtle Navy Tobacco Largest Sale in Canada' •.RUBBER STAHPS.-.-. Seals, Stencils, Price Markers, Printing Wheels, Numbering Machines, Band Dating and Numbering Stamps, Check Perforators, Rubber Type, Printing Presses, &c, &c. FRANKLIN STAI1P WORKS, Vancouver, B. C. W. J. WATERflAN, M. E. E., Etc. Examination, Development and Management of Prospects, Claims land Mines Undertaken. P. O. Address, PRINCETON, B. C. y.a. s. m. a, 1, n. 1 xamination, Developme Prospectors ....STOP I If you want to Outfit cheaply and quickly, do so at the KEREMEOS STORE WM. HINE & Co., You can save time and make money by buying your outfit at the point ycu start prospecting. Mining Supplies of Every Agents for , Celebrated Mason & Risch Pianos 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. PASSENGERS BOOKED TO AND FROM AU POINTS. For full information and illustrated pamphlets, &c, apply to any C. P. R. Agent, or to E. J. COYtE, A. G. P. A., ' VANCOUVER, B. C. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR Justice Mixed With Humor. ^SSj^W* I" small town in the United States lives an elderly German, who, because of the high esteem in f *' which he is held in the community, has been elected justice of the peace. The old gentleman was re- <V " cently called upon to decide a most perplexing question. One of his neighbors is the possessor of a dog. The dog, although not actually vicious, delights iu running out of the gate and barking savagely at passers by. This had been the source of great annoyance to the neighbors, especially to one, who vowed he would get even with " the pesky critter." Recently this neighbor was returning from a shooting trip, gun in hand. j He was set upon by the dog, whereupon he raised his weapon and fired at the brute. His aim was not very good, and the dog ran yelping, minus his caudal appendage. The owner of the dog had his neighbor haled before the old just- jjJ&aP ice on a charge of cruelty to animals, and the court-room was - crowded with the partizans of Doth men. The justice heard the charge, and then the defence that the dog was a dangerous animal and a menace to the neighborhood. Tie old German then cleared his throat and delivered the dictum . " Der man—he has been guilty of gruelty to animals." And one side of the court-room applauded the justice of the decision. '' But der tog—he was a vicious tog." And the other side voiced its approval. l£S$P|ip " I will fine der man five tollars." Another murmur in the court-room. " But I will gif him anodder shot at der tog." And both sides cheered. Scottish Home Rulers. At a meeting in Glasgow recent ly, Mr. Robert Blatchford presiding, Mr. R. B. Graham spoke of the need of a new political party, distinct from the two old parties. What could they expect from members of parties that had been doing nothing but supplant one another for the last 150 years without ever placing to.the credit side more than 20 laws which were a credit to the nation or an advantage to the population ? In Scotland they must have a national parliament and a Scottish house of commons to raise the fallen and endeavor to banish poverty, as might be done by wise rulers and careful legislation. One of the causes of the present unsatisfactory condition of society was the universal snobbism that prevailed over the whole Anglo-Saxon race. A Big Difference. A few years ago the mines around Rossland could not afford to ship ore valued at less than $16 per ton.. The chargesr16r Ireightand smelter treatment amounted to $14. Later, these charges were decreased to $11 per ton, and about a year ago the smelters reduced the rate for freight and smelting to $6.50 per ton. A recent contract made by the War Eagle and Centre Star mines with the smelter enables them to ship ore valued at $5 per ton, although . they ship a quantity of high-grade ore with the low grade. The terms of the contract between those mines and the smelter are $4.50 per ton for freight and treatment. With the new Elmore process there promises to be a great- reduction base ores. s to be i the treatment of New Smelting Process Mr. D. D. Mann, of Mackenzie & Mann, and the solicitor for the firm, Mr. j. N. Greenshields, K.C., are coming to British Columbia, for the purpose of making an important move in the firm's mining interests in the west. They are coming specially at the instigation of a syndicate of Pittsburg capitalists, who are interested in a new j process of smelting ores and the reduction of gold values from low grade copper properties. Hon. W. C. Wells, Commissioner of Lands and Works may return with them. It is proabble that certain railway negotiations between the company and the government will be opened j during the western trip.-—Inland Sentinel. m><%<% <%<**<% <%<%< J.A.SCHUBERT HAS OPENED A BRANCH STORE AT HEDLEY CITY, And begs to announce that he will carry everything required in a Mining Camp. A Complete New Stock at Modern Prices. A Car of N. W. Oats and a Car of Columbia Milling Company's Flour just arrived at Penticton. 1 Shingles and Builders' Supplies always on hand. H J. A. SCHUBERT. 3W?^rfrr^^^^ Princeton's Leaing Store! Just Arrived, A FULL LINE OF WINTER GOODS, Rubbers and Overshoes, German Socks, Mitts and Gloves, Hats and Caps of AH Kinds. Sweaters in all colors and at prices ranging from $i to $4. GROCERIES A Large, Fresh and Well Assorted Stock always on hand. LUMBER We Carry a Large and Well Seasoned Stock of All Dimensions. Call and Examine our Fall Stock. We are always pleased to show our Goods. A. E. HOWSE. Try a pair of our Famous Home-spun Pants, only $4.00. Guaranteed. l^feiP Every pair THg SIMJI.&AMEEN STAR Nov, 15, 190^ A Large Crusher- Says the Grand Forks Evening Sun :— "— ~~ <?5"rirYwo carloads of machinery from Sherbrooke.Que., ■ arrived' last• week! for the Granby mines' at 'Phoenix;- being the parts of the ne^v ore crusher that have been on the way so" long. The crusher ii: ho# being' set up in the building erected especially for its use near the Knob Hill'ore bunkers. It will be read}' for use by the time the 100-borse power electric motor, by which it will be driven, arrives. With jaw that can take in a cubic yard of ore and a capacity of 3600 tons each 24 hours, the crusher, when working; will be one of the sights of the Boundary. It will be one of the largest machines of its kind in the Dominion of Canada. One of the carloads weighed nearly 100,000, on which the freight- bill was ( $2000. The other was not quite so heavy." It Couldn't Be Worse. Mrs. Mellem is one of those inoffensive persons who are continually dreading that they may, by sotne mischance, hurt the feelings of others. Added to this, she has had considerable trouble in getting a suitable cook, and does not wish to offend her. "John," she said to the manservant, on the morning following the party, " do you happen WkfflSW whether—that is—I mean, can you find out, without asking the cook, whether the tinned salmon was all eaten last night ? You see, I don't wish to ask her because she may have eaten it, and then she would feel uncomfortable," added good soul. "If you please, ma'am," replied the man, " the new cook has eaten the tinned salmon ; and if you was to say anything to her you couldn't make- her more uncomfortable than she is."- Just the Only Way. There is only one way, says John Wanamaker, to advertise, and that is to hammer your name, your location and your business so thoroughly into the people's head that if they walked in their sleep they would constantly turn their heads to your store. The newspaper i: your best friend in spite of'you: criticism. It helps to build up the country which supports 5 When the day comes that the newspapers are dead^tge people are near the edge of their5 grave-writh no one to write their epitaph. Subscribe for the Star and get the latest mining news—onJ^^|^j per annttm. $2mOO o g if Z S .£ $2MO ANNUM Hotel Tulameen The Largest and Most Home- . ; like Hotel in Princeton is now i open for the travelling public. Our bar is stocked with the j Best of Wines, Liquors and j Cigars. Special efforts will be s made in the Culliuary Depart- I ment," and'tables" will be furn- | ished with the best the market I affords. PRINCETON, B. C. geo. w, ^jnoGSSSog," THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR V m SCALE OF PRICES ON LEGAL NOTICES. x> words and unde :s Must Invariably be paid ir NOTICE. ixty days aflei ^purchase 640 acres of pasture land in the South Nicola Section of Yale District described as foi 40 chai GE McCULLOl NOTICE. given that i apply to tl; ind adjoining Lot 2678 01 NOTICE. NOTICE is herefly given that sixty days from date I will make application to the Chief sio^'purchlse je/acres'of pasture °and7c™i 1 W. corner, thence north 160 chains., thence ea - 40 chalris!"to initial post. A. B. ROBERTS. NOTICE. ^OTICE is hereby given that sixty days aflei sioner of Lands and Works for permission tc purchase said fraction ofland situated near Wolf GEO. A. GOLDSBROUGH. Coal Location Notices. NOTICE. THIRTY days from date I intend to apply to GEO. BEAVER, Agent NOTICE. THIRTY days from date I intend to apply t( the Chief Commissioner of Lands andWork for a license to prospect for coal on the followinj ost marked No. 6, and ad joi: Sj.l ^.nd running 80 chains south, 80 chains eas 80 chains north, 80 chains west, back to post, i all 640 acres, and situated in Midday Valley, Ni ola, about M, mile north from the Indian reserv on the Cold Water River. C. UZA EOVAGE, Locator. JOHN CORBETT, Agent. Lated Sep. 18, 1902. Improvement Certificates, reof, to apply to the Min 1, Free Miner- sixty days from th Dated this 1st day of September, A Notice of Forfeiture. ) ALEXANDER ALLAN, cf R after id, B. C. reof :s of BrltisI ickerjack an< ity Mile Creek, in the Osoyoos Mining Div of Yale District/British Columl ia, togethei : Hedlund, of Hedley City. Columbia, 1897, in r< Creek, Hint due bj; yot Dated this 25th day of The cludin: 56.65%. Notice of Forfeiture. To SIDNEY M. JOHNSON, of the City of Gre< kfor nety di 1 fail < reof ture required by section 24 of the " Mineral Act, biing chapter 135, Revised Statutes of Britisl Columbia, 1897, in respect of th- " lune Bug mineral claim, situate on Copper Mountain, ii tne Similkameen Mining Division of Yale Disl Columbia, together with all 1?£L™ i in your < shall £ rinceton, Free Miner, who has made tl The amount due by you in respect of said ral claim, not including costs, is $51.25. Dated this 20th dav of Sep., A.D., 1902 Notice of Forfeiture. o SIDNEY M. JOHNSON of the City of G wood, British Columbia : nee each week for ninety days, you fail c ise to contribute your portion of the exp ire required by section 24 of the " Mijieral f olumbia, 1897, in respect of the " Lone S lineral claim 011 Copper Mountain, in the kameen Mining Division of Yale District ts of advertis- nthess r, Jame Snowden, Notice of Forfeiture. h Colur ,e_CityofC Take notice that after the publication hereof once each week for ninety days, you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of the expenditure required by section 24 of the "Mineral Act," being chapter 135, Revised Statutes of British <ol- "Whale," "Bulton^eck" and "Florence" mitral claims, situate on Twenty Mile Creek, in the Osoyoos Mr" Colui together .. . .fteen Mile Creek Free Miner, who has made the re quired expenditure. The amount due by you in respect of each c .$£■&£ mmeral Cla'mS' tl0t mcIudmS costs>' Dated thisr5th day of August, A. D. 1902. THOMAS BRADSHAW. 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. Subscribe for the Star and get the latest mining news—only $2.00 per annum. DRIARD HOTEL, NICOLA LAKE, 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 L/ines. Subscribe for the CTAD and get the Latest Jli\A9 nining News. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE—TORONTO. PAID UP CAPITAL, RESERVE FUND, ■ - - $8,000,000 ■>.'■ - 2,000,000 r $65,000,000. HON. GEO. A. COX—President. B. E. WALKER, General Manager. J. H. PLUMMER, Asst. Gen. Manager 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 1 banking business transacted. descriptio C. W. HAEEAMORE, -Manager Kamloops Branch. MURALO WALL FINISH. This finish is more popular this year than ever, and has won its popularity by its dura= bility, pretty tints, 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. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR The Town of -: PRINCETON ■ British Columbia. ill Lots for • • • ma\sd,m[C erne 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 the Similkameen District. •p>EAUTIFULLY SIT]JATED%t the Forks of the Simil- 13 kameen and Tulameen Rivers. - The BUSINES^CEN- TRE for the following Mining Camps:— Copper Mountain Kennedy Mountain, Friday, Boulder and Granite Creaks, Summit, Roche River, Upper Tulameen and Aspen Grove FINECLJMAT6 and PURE WATER ENORMOUS AGRICULTURAL AREA TO DRAW FROM IWWfJW IF JFJFJFJFW Send for Map and Price List to *& «£ & <& *& ERNEST WATERMAN, Resident Manager VERMILION FORKS MINING AND DEVELOPMENT CO. ?«T
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Similkameen Star 1902-11-15
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Similkameen Star |
Contributor |
Howse, A.E. |
Publisher | Princeton : The Princeton Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1902-11-15 |
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_11_15 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0365507 |
Latitude | 49.460278 |
Longitude | -120.507778 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.similkameen.1-0365507/manifest