SIMILKAM Published in the Interest of Princeton and Similkameen District. PRINCETON, FEB. J 5th, 1902. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Charlie Stirling >7 Old timers predict early ice jams in the Sj^jivers if this warm weather keeps up a • t. few days longer. Mr. and Mrs. Loudon of Loomis, j Wash., are in town visiting their daugh- i ter. Mrs. Chas. Richter. No doubt today's mail will bring us interesting news regarding the railroad and political situations. Joe Wigmore contemplates organizing a minstrel troup to tour the lower Similkameen and Boundary Cre^fe country, i The weather during the past week has ! had every appearance of spring. If it keeps up the snow will soon disappear. Preparatory to the building boom in the spring, the McAlpine Bros, are centreing all their lumber available at Alii Owing to the late date in the week on which the Masquerade Ball was held, we are unable to give a detailed account of «' A / French & Day have just completed *>*^tvagon road from the Similkameen brid M. the mouth of the tunnel o D. Go's coal property. idge the V. F. The McAlpine Bros, have a contract for the erection of a large general store a Allison. The late railroad news is mak ing quite a stir at that place. Jack Budd, Ike Laughead- and W. A. / Davis, left for Aspen Grove Camp last Thursday morning, where they intend do considerable work on the Joe Dandy group of claims, which are owned by Messrs. Budd, Aldous, and Roberts. Mr. Chas. Allison drove up from Kere- meos Thursday, bringing with him Messrs. Peterson and Burns of the Nickel Plate mine, and Mr. Barrow, who is s z- ' is ng up the situation with a view to put- y fffejing on a steam wagon between this place and Penticton. Mr. Barrow is likely to stay in town for a week or so. The party are stopping at the Hotel Princeton. / \ China New Year was most enthusiasti- %% eally celebrated during the past wfeek by all classes and clans of Chines\Jin this district. Flashing red cards and fragments of spent fire-crackers indicated their abode, and many of our citizens was thereby attracted to call and pay their respects to " John." Last Wednesday evening a number of them "called on us and left their cards, among whom were Jim Wa, Yee" Geo, Ah Jack, Tee Uck, Ahp Unk, and na ly others. MINING CAMPS TRIBUTARY TO PRINCETON THEIR LEADING CHARACTERISTICS. Copper Mountain, Kennedy Mountain, Boulder Creek, Aspen Grove, Summit, Roche River, Friday Creek, Sterling and Five Mile Creeks. COPPER, GOLD, SILVER, LEAD, COAL, IRON. The news that the C. P. R. has filed plans with the government for the building of a line from Spence's Bridge to Midway and that construction will mence in March, should be instrun in calling the attention of the n world to the resources of the district which this road will open np. Princeton is the centre of the Similkameen Division and the above named camps are all tributary to it. Here are located the stores, hotels, and gQSftrttnent offices, and any activity in the camps in this cinity will immediately redound to advantage and upbuilding of the town COPPER AND KENNEDY JV are the two camps near Princeton thai have thus far attracted the most attention. They are situated on the Similkameen river, about twelve miles from Princeton in a southerly direction. Copper Mountain appears to be one great dyke of diorite whose width and length has not yet been accurately determined, but from all indications is about five miles long by three wide. Large croppings of copper ore are found in this diorite, and a great number o claims have been staked. Among thi most notable of these might be mention ed the Sunset, Princess May, Triangle, Ada B., Sunrise, and Copper Cliff. I The Sunrise has been developed to a greater extent than any other claim on the mou tain. A shaft has been sunk 200 feet c it and about 80 feet of crosS'Cutting h been done, all of which is said to be ore of a working grade. Goo'derham & Blackstock of Toronto, now hold a controlling interest in this valuable prope r- ty, and it is reported that they are preparing to spend considerable money on it in order to further prove the continuance of the ore body. The Sunset ore is copper pyrities and bornite with small values in gold. The Princess May has been developed by a series of open cuts which have exposed a big body of good grade ore. This is unlike the Sunset in that little or no bornite is found. It is admitted on all sides to be one of the most promising claims in the camp. A 50 foot shaft has been snnk on the Sun- tise with good results. There are many other equally good showings in this camp, on some of which considerable work has been done, but lack of space will not permit the mention of more than a few. KENNEDY MOUNTAIN lies directly west of Copper Mouni with the Similkameen River separating them. The ore bodies of Kennedy Mountain seem to be a continuance of the Copper Mountain leads, the ore possessing much the same characteristics. The Red Buck is one of the best known clairns on this mountain, and several flattering offers for it have been refused by the fortunate owners. The claim is developed by a short tunnel and a number of opan cuts. The ore is a massive copper sulphide carrying extremely good gold values. Other promising claims on this hill are the Brooklyn, Magnetic, Ingersoll Belle, Fraser, Lorraine and Mogul, all of which have decidedly good showings. About three miles south of Kennedy Mountain FRIDAY CREEK flows into the Similkameen high grade bodies of bornite ore have been located on this creek, the Gladstone being the best developed. Fifteen miles from Friday Creek the Roche and Pasay- ton rivers come together and form the Similkameen. A claim called the Pasayton on which is a small lead of white quartz carrying high values in gold, has been staked near the junction of the two rivers. Assays of $1000 and over have been obtained from this lead. Higher up the Roche River is the Red Star claim, on which a tunnel 43 feet in length has been driven on a lead of copper-gold ore of high grade. The vein filling is a whitish-grey talc, very soft and easy to work. Provincial Mineralogist Robertson reports some good territory on this river which is yet unprospected. East of Prince ton on FIVE MILE CREEK a number of claims tave been staked, the Shamrock belonging to Gibson & Morrison, having a 100 foot tunnel driven on it. The ore encountered carries fair gold and copper values, and should be an easy smelting ore on account of the large quantities of iron and lime in it. STERLING CREEK flows into the Similkameen 15 miles east from Princeton. The leads in this camp are mostly gold bearing, with small values in silver and copper. On the Lion's Head a shaft has been sunk 48 feet on a grey quartz carrying good gold values. To be Continued. WILL BE SENT FREE. By instructions of the Hon. Minister of Agriculture another distribution will be made this season of samples of the most productive sorts of grain to Canadian farmers for the improvement of seed. The stock for distribution is of the very best and has been secured by the director of the experimental farm from the record breaking crops recently had in the Canadian Northwest. It will be worth while for farmers generally to renew their seed of oats when varieties which have produced more than 100 bushels per acre can be had. The distribution this spring will consist of samples of oats, spring wheat, barley, field peasej Indian corn and potatoes. Every farmer may apply, but only one sample can be sent to each applicant, hence if ai a sample of oats he c; one of wheat, barley o plications for more than c 1 individual receives mnot also receive r potatoes, and ap-*° mple for household cannot be entertained. These samples will be sent free of charge through the mail. Applications 6hould be addressed to the Directoi of Experimental Farms, Ottawa, and may be sent in at any time before the 15th of March, after which the lists -will be closed, so that all the samples asked for may be sent out in good time for sowing. Parties writing should : sort or variety they would prefer, and should the available stock of the kind asked for be exhausted, some " other good sort will be sent in its place. COPPER'S BRIGHT OUTLOOK. The year 1902 certainly looks good from a business standpoint, and there is every reason to look for a large copper output, says the Western Mining World. The present price of copper need not worry us, for it is at its low point now, and for a short temporary period at that. The influences that have caused it are rapidly being changed, and almost any bright morning we may awake to find that copper has risen above fifteen cents, to remain permanently there. The business forces demand it, and it would have been there all along had it not been for a few shortsighted interests who, figuratively speaking, killed the goose that laid the golden egg. The pocketbooks of the Michigan stockholders are doing the work of education necessary to bring the management to its senses, and there is a howl going up that cannot be long sil- The large ore crusher for the Mother Lode mine, Deadwood camp, has arrived and preparations for getting it in running order are being pushed so as to make it available for crushing a larger output. m - tf't yftr^pV THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR Feb. 15th, i9°2- THE SMIUSAMEEN STAR PRINCETON, B. C, THE PRINCETON PUBLISHING CO. J. ANDERSON, - - Manager, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: PAY ! PAY! ! PAY ! ! ! We are compelled by force of circumstances to make an urgent appeal to all those in arrears for subscription to the Star to respond at once, by P. O. order or registered letter payable to Similkameen "Star. POLITICAL, CHAOS. It is little wonder that outsiders find it extremely difficult to understand B. C. politics. Even the close observer living in the Province finds great difficulty in following the kaleidoscopic changes that take place in the personnel of the different factions, cliques, aud parties. The old saying that" politics makes strange bed-fellows," was never better exemplified than in the politics of this unfortunate province. Some see a solution of our trouD- les in the drawing of party lines : some in the triumph of this or that particular faction. Party lines might aid in clearing the atmosphere to some extent, but it is not the panacea for all the ills of the body politic that its advocates would have us believe. What we want and must have, are men with administrative ability and clean records ; men who will legislate in the interests of the whole province with no regard for any particular section ; and we conspicuously lack such men, or if we possess them they have as yet failed to prove their right and title to our confidence. But perhaps our people are not worthy of better leaders ! Are we sure we could recognize one if he did appear on our political horizon? The apathy that will allow of the present distribution of seats in the legislature is reprehensible in the extreme. That one section of the province will submit to this injustice so tamely, and that another section will insist on perpetuating it, argues a grave lack of the elementary virtues essential to the procuring of| good government. Then again the spectacle of two railway corporations fighting each other for the ownership of the leg] lature, while the people look on with indifference or .mildly speculate on the chances of the contestants, is anything but edifying. A radical change is required both in men and methods if the almost hopeless tangle into which our politics have drifted is ever to straightened out, aud the sovereign people must bring about the change. The renewed activity in railway circles which the approach of spring brings with it, induces a feeling of 1 hopefulness among the people of this section who have patiently rked and waited for the advent of a railroad to make possible the development and progress of as rich a mining district as the boundaries of British Columbia inclose. Messrs. F. E. Young and W. W. Clark, two live and energetic business men have assumed control of the Kamloops Standard, and with their combined talents will no doubt make it one of the best publications in the interior. NOTICE. PRINCETON Drug & Book store FRESH STOCK OF Drugs, Patent Medicines, Books and Stationery. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. E. J. DiNSMOoe,Pi)m. b., cnemist. N.B.—Come and join our Circulating BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CARDS fillllll TAX NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, in accordance with the Statutes, that Provincial Revenue Tax, and all assessed Taxes and Income Tax, assessed and levied under the Assessment Act and amendments, are now due and payable for the year ,902. All taxes collectible for the Princeton Assessment District are due and payable at my office, situate at Princeton. This notice, in terms of law, is equivalent to a personal demand by me upon all persons '' hie for taxes. HUGH HUNTER, Princeton Ai Dated at Priucetoi d Coll District, ton Post Office. FARM FOR SALE Want to Sell Everything as it Stands. Customs Office on property. J. CHARLES JVlcINTOSH, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR 4 AND NOTARY PUBLIC |H PRINCETON, B. C. RICHARD H.PARKINSON PRINCETON AND FAIRVIEW. Provincial Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Notary Public. Surveys on the Similkameen Promptly Attended to. WHOLESALE DEALER IN CIGARS. 1 V CHAS. E. THOMAS, \ It i \ General Merchant, \ % PRINCETON. \ \|a Complete Stock of \ Groceries, \ 1 I k \ Dry Goods, \ Boots and Shoes, \ % Hardware* S 2 1 I 5? la Large Assortment of ? \ Rubbers & Overshoes. \ " THE DRIARD HOTEL JOE RICHARDS, Manager NICOLA LAKE. Headquarters for Mining Men and Prospectors. An Ideal Summer Resort. im Service Unsurpassed. Only the Choicest Brands of Liquors at the Bar W. J. WATERJTAN, M. E. F. a. S. M. A, 1, n. E., Etc. Examination, Development and Management of Prospects, Claims and Mines Undertaken. P. O. Address, PRINCETON, B. C .... JAMES HISLOP.... MINING AND CIVIL ENGInM& Princeton.B. C JOHN W. PECK & CO., Wholesale Clothing Mens' Furnishings. VANCOUVER,:^.) C.°, Correspondence Solicited from the Trade. Careful and Prompt Attention to all LETTER ORDERS. I Wan't . ALL WORK 1 YV <*1I L Promptly Executed | YoUt* We can save you mone^-' Watch on your Repairing. . * Repairing:. Jewelery always on hand. W. J. KERR, Kamloops, B. C. ^ B. C. POTTERY CO. CHIMNEY TIPES,5jSEWER PIPES, ETC "We Imrite Corr««pondenoc^M VICTORIA, B. C. A RAILROAD AT LAST. Will Begin at Spence's Bridge and Run Through Similkameen and West Fork Country. present terminuA/of the & Western. Plans were led showing the route of THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR 3 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE facilities to ensure rapid develop- j ment. The Similkameen is rich in j copper deposits and coal measures ; I country tnbutai of the Kettle ri ing to the front iat • Co rth, Nicola, beause of the rich- 1 resources, ction, it may be is an unconfirmed Canadian Pacific y will secure the WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE—TORONTO. the foot of Oka of Kettle river. It [ at th< e valley of the west :reek and thence .to Midway & Vernon charter and build this line in order that the ly opened up. " The C. P. R. Company evidently had the building of this road in view for some time. During the past summer a big barge was built on Okanagon lake. It was not needed for ordinary traffic on the lake, and the supposition is that Penticton will be made a base for supplies and the barge used in conveying freight from the terminus o: rap & Okanagon railway d of the lake to Pentic PAID-UP CAPITAL, - - - - $8,200,000 RESERVE FUND, 2,000,000 Aggregate Resources over $65,000,000. J. H. PLUMMER, -<* ^LONDON 0FFICE-60 LOMBARD STREET, E. C. £ Bank has 68 Branches extending throughout Canada and el BRANCHES IN THE UNITED STATES : New York, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Skagway. Savings Bank Department. Interest at 3 per cent, per annum will he allowed from August 1st, 1901. Gold dust purchased, and every description of banking business transacted. \V. H-. PEGRAM, Manager Kamloops Branch. contemplated railv t the most direct route | th last to Kootenay, the -ends that it will afford & «-^oer>«r>«">«r>e*^«">«">«">g">«°>ff'>© achaii Paint company » ng the advisability of | § a factory for the .<• FRENCH..* BAY -j manu-|C Tmsmiihs, Gunsmiths j -antLPIumbers 2 lithorage from lead mined in British Columbia. The Canadian Pacific railway has decided to establish a lead refinery aud tins has suggested the proposal named. «r#»« Boat and Shoe Repairing. Repair work of Every Description. ©•O^^JS^. p^g^j <J» •<^<J-<*^'<^t(g-<*-<i'<$*">!,'<*'<i** Princeton Meat Market \ WARDLE & THOMAS \, Orders for Mining Camps promptly attended / to and delivered. s g> Similkameen Butcher- ing Co., RICHTER & SUMflERS, PROPRIETORS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Dealers in ITeats. Orders Filled for any point in the Similkameen Valley. LIVERY, FEED STABLE antl PASTURE. Saddle Horses to All Poin 1 the Similkameen. • 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. m4 THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR SMITH CURTIS' INTERVIEW In the Montreal Gazette—A Popular Delusion Explained—The War Eagle Example. Smith Curtis was in Montreal lately, and an interview at leng from him appears in the Gazette. Speaking on the alleged loss of $30,000,000 by easterners in western mining stocks, the Gazette's report says : " Mr. Curtis having been informed that Montreal had lost a good deal in several western mining deals, made the following state- " The people in the east have confused mining with share speculation. The newspapers, instead of showing discrimination in criticism, have exaggerated the losses in share speculation, and at the same time attributed them to mining. One of our leading citizens the other day quoted an article appearing in a city paper here last spring, asserted the losses of Montreal people to be $2,000,000 in the mining craze. This is a popular delusion. '•') The journal in question arrived at the conclusion that over $30,000,- 000 had been lost in the share buying of some twenty-two mining companies, mostly British Columbian, by taking the difference between the highest and the lowest price at which various shares have been quoted ; for instance, the 1,- 750.000 shares of War Eagle were credited with the loss of the difference between $3.88 the highest market price, and 14c. the lowest (then) price, or a total loss of $6,- 545,000. "Let me tell you how wrong this conclusion is. Gooderham and Blackstock, the proprietors, have always kept a majority, probably 1,000,000 of the shares ; the public got about 750,000 shares, not at $3.88 a share, but at prices rang from 80c. up. The number of shares actually sold at $3.88 probably never exceeded 5000. There has been no real loss to Gooderham and Blackstock on the shares they have kept, as doubtless the shares they did sell to the public, recouped them for any money advanced. The average loss per share to the public does not exceed $2.00 per share on the 750,000 shares, or a total loss of $1,500,000, and I venture to say that not one-third of that loss has been borne by Montreal people. So I could go on through the whole list." During the last week the price of copper has stiffened appreciably and still higher quotations are anticipated in the near future. KEITH & TOWNLEY SEAL ESTATE AND MINING BROKERS COMMISSION AGENTS. ou have Mining Claims, Coal ations, Ranching Property, vn Lots, or Other Realty to I, Send Us Particulars and :e Wanted and We Will Try Find a Purchaser for Your perty. JP@~We have SpE- l Facilities for Placing ilkameen Property, jgjg Correspondence Invited. 305 CAMBIE ST. . . VANCOUVER. HOTEL HEHSHEOS JONHJNEIL. i Proprietor. Stables in Connetion. / I This hotel is Situated at the Gateway to the Similkameen valley, jt Well Furnished Rooms. Bar and Dining Room Service First-Class. We Gater Specially to Mining Men and Prospectors \ -s FOR z- 1, Hay, Oats, Flour and Feed. Lumber of all kinds. Windows, Doors, Shingles, .ure, Wool and Wire Mattresses, Pillows, Chairs, Lonnges. :r Wagons, Buggies, Spring Wagons, Plows and Harrows. :, Stoves and Fittings. Barbed Wire and Fence Wire, Harness, Saddlery, Etc., Etc. DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, OVERSHOES AND ^RUBBERS IN ALL SIZES. <? GO TO I JmAB&chubert's GashStore, $ Penticton, B. G. E.G.PRIOR&CO.. LiniTED LIABILITY. A FULL STOCK OF Farming Implements Always on hand. You can always get MACHINE EXTRAS for any MACHINE SOLD BY US. Every kind of Vehicle in stock from a Bain Wagon fsf&jgS Light Road Wagons! WRITE US FOR PRICES, YOU WILL FIND THEM RIGHT. WE CARRY THE FAMOUS flassey= Harris Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Ploughs, &c. KAMLOOPS, 1 B. C. Prospectors ...iSTOPI. If you want to Outfit .5 cheaply and quickly, do so at the J KEREMEOS STORE WM. HINEJ& Co., >u can save time andf ike money by buying j ur outfit at the point u start prospecting. *| Mining Supplies of Every Stoves to Burn. We carry a large stock and can fill orders promptly. Box Stoves from i8in.to 48in Air Tights from 15m. to 27in Soft and Hard Coal Heaters. jas. Stewart & Co's celebrated Cook Stoves. Great Majestic Ranges that have outclassed all rivals. Mail orders receive our careful attention. 'j\?FW*£i MClennan, McFeely & Co. Wholesale and Retail Hard- VANCOUVER, B. C. Princeton Cc^b The Vermilion Forks Mining Company SELL $6 per Ton at Hie Pit, or 50c. per Sack Delivered at the Townsite Office. PRINCETON ASSAY OFFICE, C. B. HARRl s Assayer and Chemist. Bridge Street., PRINCETON,: Palace Livery StafoteB KEREMEOS, B. C. Saddle Horses to all Points in the Similkameen District. b^S^ Travellers from the Boundary District can secure horses through to Princeton. Run in Connection with the Keremeos Hotel. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR SCALE OF PRICES ON LEGAL NOTICES. (Above for c each sequent one >ees Must Invariably b< Coal Location Notices. NOTICE. 'TTHIRTY days from date I intend to apply to for a lease to cut hay on the following described N' ap- Notices of Forfeiture. NOTICE. 0 Dr. J. T. McKenzi yof Rossland, Bri NOTICE. • the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works "or a license to prospect for coal on the following escribed lands :—Situated about i^ miles above ■rinceton on the east bank of the Tulameen )ated this 13th day of Jan. 1902. NOTICE. TpHIRTY days after date I intend to apply t NOTICE. "-THIRTY days from date I intend to apply to for a licens^to prospect for coal on the3folio f Located Dec. 1 NOTICE. Commencing at N. E. corner post, running west 80 chains along, south end line of CO. French's claim, thence south 80 chains along thence east 80 chains', north 80 chains, to pointof y> I'°catedDec-1 • NOTICE. THIRTY days from date I intend to apply t fjr permission to purchase 160 acres ofCrowi along said boundary line of Lot iq68. thence west 40 chains, thence north 20 chains thence west 40 chains to the Similkameen River, thence down Improvement Certificates. NOTICE. Copper Reef, Copper Bench and Copper King Mineral 0caims, TAKE NOTICE that I, Charles E. Thomas (for VPiarmid Free Miner's Certificate No. B52705 - James E. Jacobs Free Miner's Certificate N, B52725 ; Victor Ryder Free Miner's Certificai rant of the above claim. renced before NOTICE. Certificate No. B 46393, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificate of improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action under sec- NOTICE. Princess May Mineral Cla x B52773, intend, sixty NOTICE. Victoria and Two Brothers Mineral Claims. uateinthe Osoyoos Mining Division of Yale District. Where Located :—On Sixteen Mile Creek, in said Osoyoos Mining Division. T^AKE NOTICE that I, John Robert Brown, as NOTICE. 'OTICE is hereby given that plication will be made to the Parliament of Canada at its next session for an Act to incorporate a company to be known as " The"Canada Central Railway Company," to construct and operate a line of railway commencing from a point at or near the'mouth of the French River on the North Coast of Lake Huron northwesterly to some point at or neai Whanipatae Lake ; thence northerly tc some point at or near the headwaters o: the Montreal River in the District of Nipissing ; thence northwesterly to sort point on the Albany River in the Provil ce of Ontario ; thence in a northwester! direction through the District of Keewa in and the Province of Manitoba to sou: point at or near Lake Winnipeg ; thence northerly and \\ esterly by way of Pi' Albert in the District of Saskatch'e and Edmonton in the District of Alberta to Tete Jaune Cache in the Province c British Columbia ; thence southerly i the vicinity of the North Thompson Ri\ er by way of Kamloops to a point at c near Princeton ; thence westerly to Ne- Westminster ; thence northerly to Var couver with power to construct and ope; ate a line of railway from some point o the south or east coast of Vancouver I: land to Victoria ; with further power to construct and operate an extension lir " of said railway from some point on tl railway first above mentioned at or ne Tete Jaune Cache westerly to Port E ington or Port Simpson on the Pacific Coast; with further power and operate a branch line southerly from the said line of railway in the Province of Ontario to the towns of Port Arthui and Fort William on Lake Superior with further power to construct and operate a branch line from some point on the said line of railway between Kamloops and Princeton southeasterly by way of Penticton to Grand Forks ; with further power to construct and operate a branch line from some point on the said line o) railway at or near the North Thompson River to Asheroft and Anderson Lake ; with further power to construct and operate telegraph and telephone lines for the purpose of its business and for the public ; and with further power to own and operate water power convenient to the road for their railway and other purposes ; with further power to own and operate steamships, ferries and shipping and build and. erect the necessary wharves and elevators ; and with such other powei id privileges as are usually given tc dlw THOS. H. JOHNSON, Solicitor for the Applicants. Dated at Winnipeg this 21st day of December, A.D. 1901. 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. C BAILEY, Applies or full information and illustrated pamphlets, &c, apply to any C.P.R. Agent, E. J. COYLE, A. G. P. A. VANCOUVER, B.C. NOTICE. To JAMES WATTS, Late of Keremeos, Similkamee the mule left with me for pasturage for two vea nd pay all expenses for feed, etc., I will after ays from the date of this notice, sell the same efray expenses. Q. iTURDOCH Blacksmithing and Horseshoeing Shop on cor. Bridge and Angelia Avenue. PR I NCETON, B. C. PrinGetonians^^6 When in Phoenix SHOULD STOP AT The Victoria Hotel [First Class in Every Respect. B. TOMKINS, G. 1 ALLAN WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Boots and # shoes .* VANCOUVER, B. C. Try Our Own Mining Boot. It fjl.M lifM. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL hami°ops, b. c. The nearest hotel to the Railway Station. Headquarters for all people ceming from Nicola and the Similkameen. Good Rooms. Good Table Good Liquors, jP. A. BARNHART, Prop. ■jm THE SIMILKA.ME.EN STAR m er>-<j» <ja <ji>n>^»t>t>^i <*<*<*<»<. H^^&Ji^i IHfee Towrnsiie oil VRIMRfOR /m t Lots for • • • 4*7dlv • • • PRESENT PRICES OF LOTS From $2,00 to $ JO, 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* S> British Coim Govereiiei quarters For the Shillai BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED at th/ 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 wwwwww w wwwwww Send for Map and Price List to <& *$ "St & S> ERNEST WATERMAN, Resident Manager VERMILION FORKS MINING AND DEVELOPMENT CO. I' ll
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Similkameen Star 1902-02-15
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Title | Similkameen Star |
Contributor |
Anderson, James |
Publisher | Princeton : The Princeton Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1902-02-15 |
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_02_15 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Princeton and District Museum and Archives |
Date Available | 2018-03-28 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0365521 |
Latitude | 49.460278 |
Longitude | -120.507778 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.similkameen.1-0365521/manifest