Open Collections

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The d^f^friend : Princeton coal, clean and high heat
One Flag, an United Empire.
The payroll is the basis of permanent prosperity and advancement; no industries, no payroll—Princeton may be slow in developing a
payroll but it is coming—Coal, ore and placer mining in formative stages—Real estate advancing, farm lands increase in value—Buy now
Vol. XIII   No. ay
PRINCETON, B.C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1912.
PER YEAR : $2, Cash
Single Copy, 5c
DOMINION DAY NOTES
Big Crowds But Day Marred
by Soaking Rains and
Wet Grounds.
Sports Were Best Under Weather Conditions for Years and Visitors
are Gratified.
Owing to rains and storms the Dominion Day sports were greatly handicapped.
Baseball and some of the other sports
were held on the school grounds on Vermilion Av. instead of the Princeton
Racing and Athletic grounds The first
event was a bard fought baseball game
between Princeton and Keremeos, _sthey
won the toss. This was a very exciting
gime, full of snappy incidents and bril
liant pla.. A large crowd witnessed the
game and the tver varying fortunes of
the battle received the significant root or
fan of the spectators. Princeton won,
tjie score standing 3, o. At the close of
the game and throughoi)|. rain and slippery ground hampered the sports. The
Coalmont team came down to play, but
were disappointed in having to wait for
tlie following day. The belting was
lively on the game.
The ball in the evening was a great
success, there being over 100 couples
present and both Prof. Knight's orchestra
and band conductor S. R. Gibson are
to be congratulated for the able manner
i%n which all arrangements were carried
put. The Princeton and District band
will benefit approximately $90 from the
ball.
|i*V Baseball a Leading Feature-
On'Tuesday morning Princeton played
Coalmont bnt as several of the Coalmont
players had left other good players were
substitujtejl. The Coalmont lineup was
as follows: McDaniell, pitcher; Bartell,
.catcher ; M. Dal^J^SHjSse ; T Daly, 2nd:
base ; I?. Henderson, 3rd; C. Henderson,
short stop; Horswell, right field; Kootz,
center, Rash, left. Princeton: petrie,
pitcher; Quinn, catcher; Mitchell, ist
'base; McLean, 2nd base ; McKenna, 3rd;
•;Cook, right field; Russell, left; Tobsom,
_>hort stop; Dignan, centre field. Score,
K to 7 in favor of Coalmont.
Princeton played a very good game to
isbegin with, scoring three runs in the first
.innings but fell down towards the <>nd.
Coalmont was lucky in being able to obtain the services of Tommy Daly who
was at one time star pitcher in Portland,
^Oregon, and is said to rank among professionals. The prize, $100 lies under
• protest, but whatever disposition is made
of it will, no doubt, be in accord with
honor and equity.
Spectacular Baces.
The Princeton Racing & Athletic As
sociation successfully held their first race
meeting on the new track and grounds,
situated on what is now known as Princetou Heights. Everybody was agreeably
surprised to see such a remarkable trans
formation from virgin forest to race track
and athletic grounds in such sqort time.
The heavy rains rather had the effect of
improving the track than damaging, for
its surface was crusty and smooth, yet
resilient to the touch of hoof of flying
steeds. The grand stand was packed
with the youth, beauty and fashion of
Princeton and district, the fair admirers
of the 'king of sports' presenting „ pretty
sight with the latest modes and colors
against the dark green background of
pines. The half mile of oval track is
graded and levelled and the brush and
timber cut off the center affording all
the space for future generations to witness
famous games and races.
In the freeforall race Alexcease won
first money, $75; C- Allison, 2nd, $25
The most amusing event of the day
was the slow race, won by Dell Young,
$10. The cowboy race was interesting
and was won by W. Garrison's horse, $20;
Geo. Allison, 2nd, $10. The tandem race
was a novelty and was won by Tom Tin
basket $20; W. Garrison, 2nd, $10.
Ladies' Race Very Exciting.
The Ladies' race was the leading fea
ture of the day and its spectacular effect
caused much enthusiasm. The contest
ants were Mrs. Eftnj.onds, on a large dark
bay hotse and Miss Sinclair on a wild
iron grey. From the start the grey began j
bucking, the bay leading. The exhibition of bucking continued for more or
less half way around the trnck and both
ladies showed wonderful horsemansh'p
but in the final .flinch the little grey re
covered from its bad temper and made
up for lost time by reaching the winning
post several lengths ahead of the dark
bay, the first prize, $10, going to Miss
Sinclair.
•..'.Xhete was only one real outlaw bucking horse entered in the bucking contes*,
owned by Bill Allison, and ridden to a
standstill by Tom Melvlile. This horse,
old enough toknow.better, kept on bucking down the.track and took to the timber. Other cowbpysVjtried to make their
steeds buck but there was nothin' doi _'.
Miller was first at the winning stake,
$20, followed by Holmes, $10, in the half
mile race.
Putting the Shot—Angus McDougall,
.5; 38 ft. m
Strenuous Tugowar.
At the close of the sports great excitement was caused over the tugowar, best
2 out of 3, Princeton v The World Tl e
lineup was, Princeton : Garrison, Clerf,;
Thompson, Dignan, Smith, Chester, Mitchell. Tho World: W. Jameson, J. Jameson, R. Jameson, Allison, Lewis, Marston, Wren. In the first heat Princeton
had a comparatively easy victory, but the
second was a very hard tussle, Princeton
slowly losing ground until the tremeri-
dpus cheerings picked the Princeton
team up and they recovered their lost
ground, finally having a walkover. The
Princeton team undoubtedly won both
heats although it was much disputed.
The beautiful silver cup presented by the
A. E. Howse Co., L'd, to the winning
team will thus remain iu town.
Brieflets-
The Princeton District band played excellent selections from their stand near
the judges' box. Prof. Gibson has proven
his ability to mould musicians out of the
untaught state into good players. Qf
course there-are competent and seasoned
musicians in the band who are the backbone of it but it is the student members]
who must be encouraged. The band is
to be complimented and congratulated
for the important part they took in the
celebration.
Photographs of some of the principal
events were taken by J. T. Priest and will
make handsome souvenirs of the celebration.
Not an accident nor an incident to mar
the occasion. The police had little to do
yet doing their duty.
In spite of the rain and threatening
weather the attendance "from Tulameen,
Coalmont, Granite Cree_;,^Hedley and
Keremeos was the largest yet and show 'd
a fine spirit of friendship and neighbor
Iiness—may it always continue.
ther con ributions as follows to the Easi
Princeton Methodist church : J. Budd,
$500 ; A. Bell, Jio ; Mrs. A. C. Woods,
$5 ; G. E. Rankin, $2.—Com.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
The Princeton Coal & Land Company,
Limited, hereby gives notice that it is
the owner of the town of Princeton, more
particularly known and described as Lot
706, Group 1, Osoyoos division of Yale
district, and that it has no conneetion
with the company now advertising itself
as the ' Princeton Townsite Co.* adv.
FATAL ACCIDENT.       ,
The fatal termination of the accideut
to E. G. Warren, smelter superintendent
of the B.C. Copper Co., will be heard
with very general legret. His car over,
turned between Phoenix and Greenwood
last Sunday, falling 100 feet down asteeg
bank. Four passengers with him were
injured. Mr. Warren suffered internal
injuries from which he never rallied, the
end coming four days later. The.vacant
position recently held bv the deceased
gentleman will be difficult to readily fill
he having acquired an expert knowledge
of the smelter gained only by years of
experience. Mr. Warren was esteemed
by a wide circle of friends and employees
and his loss will Be keenly felt by the
company he^erved so well.
METHODIST CHURCH OPENING
Tand CONCERT.
Will you kindly announce in your val.
uable columns the opening of the East
Princeton MethSotst church. The building will be dedicated by the chairman of
the Okanagan district, Rev. Samuel J
Green, of Armstrong, B.C., at 3 p.m., followed by the sacrament of the Lord's
Supper. We hope to haye,the pleasure
of hearing some very able speakers _rom
a distance, also local talented ministers
from the Anglican and Presbyterian
churches. There will be special music
rendered by Mrs. S. L. Smith and her
gifted daughters of Hedley. Mr. Daly
of Keremeos is also expected to play on
the_?ipliu. A special service will be held
in the Oddfellow|s hall, Princeton, where
there will be good music and bright singing. On Tuesday, July 16th, there will
be at East Princeton church a chicken
supper supplied by the ladies of the district. At 8 p.m. a musical program will
be carried out by the above musicians
and solos will be rendered by Mrs. J. A.
Brown and Miss Daly of Keremeos,
whose lovely voices we do not often have
the pleasure of hearing. Admission is
free to the supper and entertainment. A
collection will be taken on behalf of the
church building fund. All subscriptions
no matter how small, will be gratefully
received and acknowledged by the Rey.
T. A. Osborne in the local press.   Fur-
JIM GONE AFISHIN*
J. H. Kennedy, engineer of construction on the V., V. & E., was"in town recently, having travelled over the line
from Hope to P'riiTwtbrf.' Tbe liue is
ready for the contractors but as Jim is
having good luck salmon fishing down in
New Brunswick it is not improbable that
construction will be delayed until he has
whipped the last scckeye from Richl-
buctoo to PaspebiaC. All right, Jim, if
you think we can't do a little fishin' too,
and with C.P.R. bait.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
J. B. Desrosiers,' builder and contractor, of Greeawrood, is in town on a business vi§i*>and will locate permanently
ort time.
The Orangemen of Princeton Lodge
will celebrate the 12th of July with a program of sports and grand ball The demonstration will be on a large scale, other
lodges throughout the district participating.
Allan K. Stuart, C.E.,of Hope, walked
into town over the Hope trail on Monday
last. He says he had a most interesting
trip in spite of the wet weather. He is
very much taken with the possibilities q.
Princeton and expects to put in a month
in the vicinity.
Miss Burpee, teacher, went to Penticton on Tuesday to spend holidays.
Eric Anderson took a run down the
line on Tuesday and will probably hear
the eagle scream on July 4.
■ _
 THE     SIMILKAMEEN
All the staff of Star being loyal and
dutiful subjects of King George celebrated the national holiday, in fact took
two holidays. Editors, reporters, bookkeepers, i rinters pressmen and imps are
only human 'clay' needing rest and re
cuperation the same as the beatifully
plumed bird with its eye of innocence
and reflected love, or as the hog which
requires a siesta to make fat. With this
explanation we hope patrons will make
kindly allowance for defects and delays
The evolution of the one manjiewspaper
is now taking place and soon we hope to
s?e linotvpes and rotary presses take the
place of the pioneer plant and the 'old
man' gi„e1'-0r<__]"_6' younger, be.ter and
abler men.
W_.B..Marks, well known in Princeton
in connection with his popular dancing
classes last winter, was in town today
coming from the upper Tulameen, where
he has betn doing assessment work on a
group of five mineral claims. He reports
good prospects for a mining boom in that
section.
Miss Ruby Howse, of Nicola, was a
visitor to relatives and friends here during the Dominion Day festivities, travelling with Mrs E. G. Warren who)was
summoned to her husband's bedside r s
the result of an accident. The passage
from Nicola was made in the record time
of five hours actual running and this
over a rough mountain road at the dead
or night. The car is a Russell-Buick driv
en by Chauffeur Howse and is the same
one reported smashed to smithereens in
a flipflop on the Jackson MerrittCoal-
mont scenic route.
R. W. Morrison, of the bank of Commerce, left last week for New Westminster having been transferred to the branch
at that city. During his residence here
he made many friends and gave every
9 itisfaction to the bank's patrons.
<*<**z**z**i**i*<*<* _~:-K~XK~--"-*"*4~****1
Real Estate, Mines j
insurance
| For Quick Returns |
LIST YOUR
RANCHES
TOWN LOTS
MINERAL
PROPERTIES
WITH
McLean
■§:&."
Russell
PRINCETON, B. C.
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Vancouvor
In One Day I
Host  Luxurious  Auto  Service  in  B. C.   Over
the most Picturesque Route in Canada
♦!♦   LEAVES COALMONT  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday, making connection with C.P.R. Train for Vancouver at Merritt
LEAVES MERRITT Monday,   Wednesday   and   Friday   on   arrival  of
Train from "Vancouver.
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FOR SPECIAL RATES AND APPOINTMENTS APPLY
Coalntont-Merritt Auto Service
J. H. Jackson, Prop., Tulameen
AGENTS : Merritt, M. Mclntyre, Coldwater Hotel; Tulameen, Tulameen Stage Co. ; Coalmont, Coalmont Truck
& Transfer Co. : Princeton, A. E. Howse Co., I_d.
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Dining Tables & Chairs
We Have recently opened up a very nice line of Extension
Tables and Dining Chairs.
The Tables we have in both square and round. These are neat
in design, substantially built and very moderate in price.
We have the Chairs with Wood Seats or with Leather Upholstered Seats in a good variety of uptodate patterns.
When you have a few spare moments drop in and see these goods.
A. L. WHITE'S Furniture Store
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000
DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Drafts on the principal cities
in the following countries issued without
delay:
Africa
Arabia
Argentine Republic
Armenia
Australia
Austria-Hungary
Belgium
Brazil
Bulgaria
Ceylon
Chili
China
Crete
Cuba
Denmark
Egypt
Finland
Formosa
France
Germany
Greece
Holland
Iceland
India
Italy
Japan
Macedonia
Malta
Manchuria
Mexico
New Zealand
Norway
Panama
Persia m
Peru
Philippine Islands
Poland
Portugal
Roumania
Russia
Servla
Siam
Siberia
South Africa
Spain
Straits Settlements
Sweden
Switzerland
Syria
Turkey 8.7
United States
West Indies, etc.
These drafts can be drawn in sterling, francs, marks, lire, kronen, yen,
f dels, roubles, etc., according to the money of the country in which they-
are payable. This enables the payee to obtain the exact amount intended.
J. P. ANDRAS,   Manager, PRINCETON BRANCH.
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Hi or III .1IE_I
ESTABLISHED 1817—HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
,R. B. ANGUS, Esq., President
Sir EDWARD CLOUSTON, Bart , Vice-President
H. V. MEREDITH, Esq., General Manager
Capital - - -       $15,975,220.00
Reserve and Undivided Profits   -   $16,696,463,00
SAVINGS   BANK DEPARTriENT
Deposits received from $i upwards.    Ranching and  Mining Business
given every attention
BANKING    BY    MAIL
Deposits may be made and withdrawn by mail.    Out of town accounts
receive every attention.    A General Banking Business Transacted
A   PRINCETON BRANCH
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B. L SMITH, Manager
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Royal Bank oi Canada
CAPITAL $6,993,000
RESERVE UNDIVIDED PROFITS,   $8,275,000
A General Banking Business Transacted
DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE FROM $i UP
Special attention given to out of town accounts   '
Interest allowed on savings accounts at higest current
rates.    Dralts and money orders sold on  all  points.
PRINCETON BRANCH
G. M.K. MACLEOD, Manager
P. BURNS & Co.
FLESHERS   AND
FISH    DEALERS
gj__j i"" ..in-i;—__, _-_____■_
Prime Beef, Pork,  Mutton.   Salmon,   Halibut,
Hackerel, Herring.   Eggs, Butter, Lard
Largest Dealers in the West
PRINCETON, B. C.
m
'73k
w
m
P. Y. Smith came down from Tulameen
to celebrate the. day and reports mining
a live issue in that section.
Mrs Heron, wife of J. Heron, manager
for A. L. White, leaves in a few days for
the east with her daughter ou a summer
visit to her parents in New Brunswick.'
Miss Aldons, sister of Geo. Aldous,
has arrived from California on a visit to
her brother.
The district secretary of the Canadian
Bible Society, Rev. J. Knox Wright, B,D
will be in Princeton on Wednesday, ioth
inst. and address a meeting in the court
house regarding the Society at 8 p.m.
All are made welcome.
Important local and mining news has
been crowded out of this issue but wi.l
appear in the next.
The Kettle Valley survey party running
down Otter Valley will reach Welldo in
about two more shifts.
WANTED—First class waiter. Apply
Dominion Hotel, Tulameen, B C.
Similhameen Hotel
SUMMEBS & WARBLE
PROPRIETORS
Large and New building, well Furnished aud Plastered ; Comfortable ; Quietude.
Sample Room, central, Britton Bl'k
Hotel is situated near Great Northern Railway station.
Vermilion Avenue,
Princeton, B.C.
A READER OBJECTS.
Editor Star—Sir: An editorial in
your issue of the 19th inst. reveals the
fact that distance does not lend enchantment in regard to some of the efforts at
law making of your cousins, the sons bf
your Uncle Samuel.
You claim that our Owen bill, if passed,
will be a piece of ' class legislation,'
then, 'if a citizen whose conscience refuses vaccination or any other prescribed
remedy, resists the law he may be thrown
into jail. Thus in a country of much
boasted freedom it is possible to tyrannize
giving legal sanction to all kinds of oppression, including medical, lawyer's and
ecclesiastical trust or established church.'
You further say, 'the principle of protection or class legislation is at variance
with true liberty and that freedom which
all intelligent citizens delight in.'
Now kindly pardon this rising to explain : That possibly we are not 'intelligent citizens' enough to consider at all
freedom and liberty as defined by you.
but only pity that partially insane, drunk,
[Continued on 6th page.
HOTEL TULAMEEN
KIRKPATRICK & MALONE
PROPRIETOaS
Modern in Equipment and
In All Its Appointments!!
BATH ROOflS, ETC.
Commercial.* Sampled Rooms
GOOD ATTENTIVE SERVICE
Headquarters for Mining Men
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M. S. WILSON
—DEALER IN-
Wall Papers, Burlaps, House
#    Lining, Etc.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Stains
Brushes of all kinds. Hearth Rugs
and Decorative Brass Goods.
Try our flaple Leaf Paints and
you will be convinced that they are
th© best on the Market. FULLY
GUARANTEED.
Estimates given on all classes
of Decorating
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We purchase direct from the Manufacturer
and can give you close prices.
For a Good Investment Buy in
Piincei on If dpis
Special Easy Terms for Building Conditions
Tulameen Av. Lots will be on the Market
1    : i ■ H: ;: *n a ^ew Days
CP.R. will have Depot on the Tulameen
Frank Bailey
Apply to
General Manager
Princeton Townsite Co., unite _
 THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR
(J. n. WRIGHT)
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
At PRINCETON, B.C., by
Princeton  Printing and Publishing Co.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
British Empire, One Year -   - $2.00
Foreign, One Year ----- $2.50
Payable in Advauce,
ADVERTISING RATES :
Land Notices, 60 days, $7.50 each.
Coal Notices, 30 days, $5 each.
Reading Notices, 20 cents per line each Insertion.
Legal Advertising, 12 cects per line,1st insertion,
8 cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Liquor Licenses, $5 each.
Advertisements by contract, $1 per in. per month.
Copy for publication as reading matter exclusively or for advertising should be delivered not
later than Monday.
RAILWAY SUBSIDY.
Passing over the very general
criticisms made in the communica-
.tion 'A Reader Objects,' Star takes
opportunity to deny that the Great
Northern railway has ever been discriminated against by the governments of this country in the matter
of subsidy. It happens to be in
the knowledge of Star that a certain M.P. and a well known lobbyist made an excursion to the Wall
street office of the Great Northern
president inviting him to apply to
parliament for the usual bonus for
building railways. President Hill
replied that it was against his principles to ask for or accept a bonus.
For doing so he has been frequently
commended in  these -columns and
[exalted as a model for Canadian
railway presidents. His example
is unique id the history of railway
financing in this country. What
is the most objectionable feature in
Mr. Hill's railway policy lies not so
much in. downright plunder of the
people's money but in exasperating
delays in construction. Forever
putting off the day when executive
ability should be exercised, wearing out the patience and the means
of thousands of investors, he seems
ever on the verge of doing something yet waiting for the final step.
Indifferent as to the needs of the
people he toys with time as the boy
with bubbles. Although there is
nominally a new head to the Great
Northern the old master haunts the
presidential quarters and the old
precrastinating policy remains.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Democrats are as obstrepor-
ous and noisy in convention as the
Republicans, but is not the national
bird somewhat of a noisy rooster
about Independence morning.
Our congratulations, Mr. Bryan,
your 'day' is coming if you live
long enough and the American people ever recognize your real worth.
SIMILKAMEEN GUIDE-™1"1"* «-;To«
istsand Sportsmen.
PacK horses provided. Apply C. M. SNOWDEN
P. O. Box 17, Princeton, B. C.
PERCY W, GREGORY
Assoc. Mem. Can. Soc. CE.
CIVIL ENGINEER
AND BRITISH COLUMBIA
LAND SURVEYOR
Star Building, PRINCETON, B.C.
T. CLARK KING
Architect
Graduate of the Art and Science Department
Kensington, London, Eng.
Member of the Alberta Architectural Association.
Plans and. Specifications  of Buildings  furnished  at reasonable rates.
Office : KING & GIBSON
Vermilion Av. Princeton, B.C., Phone 18
D. R. BOUCHER
ARCHITECT
Coalmont, B.C.
L. T. JOUDRY
EXPERT
Watchmaker
Watch, Clock and   Jewelry repairing
promptly and neatly executed.
All Work Guaranteed.
Satisfaction given or money
refunded.
Careful attention given to  all
Mail  Orders.
^AAAA/VA/VA/V^\AA/^A/W^AiVVVSA^WWV<V\AA/SA^
ROOMS TO RENT
WE WANT TO PAY YOU
to introduce us to your friends.
Send us a postcard today and we
will mail you a $2.50 package of
assorted Picture Postals. These
sell at 2 for 5c. When sold mail us
$1.75 only and we will send you another package. When you have
sold three packages for us we will
send you our special premium offer.
WRITE NOW TO
PACIFIC MAIL ORDER and NOVELTIES
CO., P.O. Box 1593, Vancouver, B.C.
Fnrnished rooms to rent in Howse
Block. Central location. Steam heat.
Hot and cold water—Baths. Rates 50c.
and up.    Enlrance on Harold ay.
Apply to MRS. R. O. NELSON, j
"MODEL"
LIVERY STABLE
PRINCETON, B. C.
General Freight Delivery—Contracts
• Taken—Coal hauled promptly.
Variety   of  Rigs— Good   Roadsters—
Big Stables—Courteous Attention
to all Customers.
BROMFIELD & GARRISON
PRINCETON   LODGE
I.O.O.F. No. 52.
Regular meetings. 8 p
m., Thursdays,
Sojourning brethren welcome.    Hall situate  in
Thomas Block.   ■' Oddfellows Hall."
Jas. Gellatly. P. Russell,
Noble Grand. Secretary
THE MAN WHO CAN FORESEE I  1
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I THE TOMORROW OF
EAST PRINCET
WILL MAKE MONEY BY INVESTING THERE
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY '§" M-
A HODEL CITY
Water system.
Electric light.       \WsMr
Cement walks.
Natural parks.
Nicely wooded. • j0j&
Fine garden soil.
Athletic grounds.
Excellent drainage.
No danger from overflow.
Can have fine sewer system.
Wide streets and lanes.
Local and long distance phone system.
Natural centre, ranching country, fruit growing. Huge deposits ot copper, gold, silver, platinum and other minerals. Has
big water power development. Lots in such towns as Grand Forks, Kamloops, Blairmore, Alta., Baker, Wash., are worth 5 times
what is  being  asked at East Princeton and the payroll is not as large.
FREE CEMENT walks with each lot sold—cleared streets.    Water main to be laid in streets this summer.
BUSINESS TOTS $450 up : Terms 10 p.c. cash, 5 p.c. per mo. Residence lots, $200 up : Terms, 10 p.c. cash, $10 per .
7 p.c. on annual balances.    (% of all lots are to be reserved) for future sale.     Get full particulars at once.
C. \t* BRIQQS, Gen. Agent, 6I5 Hastings W., Vancouver. D. Q. McCURDY, Resident Agent, East Princeton, B.C.
A PAYROLL CITY NOW
Furnished by the B C. Portland Cement
Co.: Cement, Lime, Bricks.
United Empire Co. : Coal and Copper.
Princeton Coal & Land Co. : Coal.
Princeton Lumber Mills Co. ; Sawmill.
B.C. Copper Co.: Copper.
The Platinum-Gold Fields Co.: Placer
Mining.
One thousand men will be employed
inside of year.
A RAILROAD CENTER
The Kettle Valley railroad, which will
soon be the main line of the C.P.R. system, brings Vancouver 300 miles nearer
Winnipeg, passes through the townsite.
Final survey is now being made.
The Great Northern has tracks on  two
sides of the townsite and will soon be   "V
finished to Vancouver.   These two roads  4>r>
give transportation in all directions from
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East Princeton.
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TtioiAS mm.
GREAT} REDUCTION
IN   PRICES
Men's Suis
Men's Summer Underwear
Men's Fancy Summer Shirts
ladies' Summer Blouses
IN   GREAT   VARIETY
PRICES TO SUIT
THOMAS Bros., Merchants
PRINCETON, B. C.
Plumbing and nesting, Sheet Metal
work, Tinsmiihing
Shop corner Angela Av. and Bridge St., in 'Murdock's blacksmith shop'
§   |0    T. DIQNAN I f':§
PRACTICAL WORKMAN—PROPRIETOR
Work Guaranteed
Consult us about your work
PROMOTION EXAMS.
At the examinations held last Friday,
in the public school, at which were a
number of parents and Trustee W. C.
McDougall, the following promotions
were made.
Division I. Princeton Public School.
Marks obtainable, 1000; required to
pass, 500.
From Junior IV. to Senior IV.—Effie
McLean, 684; John Osborne, 608.
From III. to IV.—Ada Kirkpatrick,
723 ; Victoria Hunter, 710 ; Fred Schis-
er, 684 ; George Prest, 677 ; Bruce McLean, 638 ; Annie Cunningham, 601; Joe
Lloyd, 596; Lilian Bolin,594; (R) Ernest Coulthard, 538, in arith.; (R) Theodore Prest, 491, pass on all, short on
total.
From II. to III.—Mary Young, 880 ;
Kathleen Kirkpatrick, 748 ; Wencel Semerad, 679; Earl Jackson, 607 ; Powell
Courtney, 599; Margaret Norman, 593 ;
Bertney Osborne, 553.
Honor roll for proficiency, Mary
Young.
Honor roll for deportment, Effie McLean.
Honor roll for punctuality and regularity, Ada Kirkpatrick.
E. McCaffrey, Teacher.
NEW BARBER SHOP
MRS. GERSING
Located    Between   the   Court
House and Post Office
FIRST-CLASS   WORK  GUARANTEED
FOR SALE
For sale lot twenty-eight  (28),  block
nineteen (19), on Bridge street.   Address
CHARLIE BURCH,
R.F.D. No. 2       Ashland, Wisconsin
K. C. BROWN
Barrister and Solicitor
Notary Public, Etc.
PRINCETON,   •    B.C.
BRITTON BLOCK
i_?__!__?_____.*__5__9__5__5__?__9__5__5__ft^
™4>*%**4>**4^4}**4>**4}**4^&4*lif^^
CARLE
I Headquarters for Groceries, Vege=
tables and Provisions
4 Fruits, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Cranberries
It! ORDERS PROHPTLY ATTENDED
| O.    H.    CARLE,    THE   GRQCERYMAN
Y
t*Z**Z**Z*****Z****&*^*^*****^^ _^40*.
>**4*****+*£*Z**Z**4*****4^^
<_►
Read the advertisements carefully then make  your
purchases==No reason now to send away.
DEPARTMENT  OF LANDS
WATER RIGHTS BRANCH
Take notice that the Board of Investigation acting under Part III of the
'Water Act' will meet at the times and
places hereinafter mentioned to hear and
determine claims to )/. ater Rights on
streams in their respective vicinities, existing on the 12th day of March, 1909:
On the 6th day of August, 1912, at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, at Grand Forks.
On the 7th day of August, 1912, at 3.30
o'clock in the afternoon, at Greenwood.
On the 9th day of August, 1912, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, at Princeton.
On the 10th day of August, 1912, at
4.30 o'clock in the afternoon, at Keremeos.
On the 12th day of August, 1912, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Government Agent's office, Fairview.
On the 13th day of August, 1912, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at Penticton.
Parties who presented claims to the
Board in 1910 and have received licences
in substitution of the records need not
present any statement of claim.
Dated at Victoria, B.C., the 18th day of
June, 1912.
By order of the Board of Investigation.
J. F. ARMSTRONG,
Acting Comptroller of Water Rights.
ICE   CREAM
PARLORS
PURE, HEALTHFUL, SATISFYING ICE CREAM, SODAS,
CANDY, Etc
SnOKERS' SANCTUn
TOBACCOS,     CIGARS,     PIPES
_3__-Agent for the Nelson Club and
Kuskonook Cigars—Made by
The Nelson Cigar Co.
Irwin Block, next door
to  Bank   of  Montreal
J. L. HUSTON,   -
M**\
Prop
Priest
Photographer
Princeton
J. KNUDSON
Contractor   and   Builder
Estimates (Furnished—Cement, Wood
Fibre Plaster and Lumber.
D. M. FRENCH
Undertaker and
Funeral Director
All kinds of Coffins and Caskets on hand
Shop Bridge St.,. Princeton
Princeton Carriage
And Iron Works
KNUDSON  & CO., Proprietors
lit        000000 '
I Horseshoeing, Etc.
General Blacksmithing.
carriage Building and Repairs
A_,x, Work Neati,y & Promptly
Phone 28. Executed.
Princeton Poultry Farm
PRINCETON,  B.C.
Breeders of s. c. White Leghorns
Egg Settings from now on  at  half
price, excepting No. 3 pen.
Young Stock for Sale in any quantity. March and April Pullets from $1
up. Cockerels from $2 up. All bred
from best stock.
Address all communications to
T. C. BROOKE.
SIMILKAMEEN GUIDE===Miininf ««■/««*■
istsand Sportsmen.
PacK horses provided. Apply C. M. SNOWDEN
P. O. Box 17, Princeton, B. C.
 Mft'..
THE     SIMILKAMEEN     STAR
July 3,1912,
A READER OBJECTS.
From 3rd Page.
or ignorant citizen, be he rich or poor,
I high or low, black or white, who thinks
his personal liberty is interfered with if
we are obliged, possibly, with severe
measures, to restrain and prevent him
from endangering the life, liberty and
pursuit of happiness of, it may be a thousand other citizens. This principle we
apply all along down the line of careless
indifference and crime. And we are willing to pay our money to our citizens in
any of the walks of life whose duty it is
to attend to such matters. There may
be some mistakes and abuses of trust
among us. But where is there perfection or heaven, on earth, in Canada?
It is entirely irrelevant and uncalled
for to mention 'ecclesiastical trust or established church' as being our failings.
I,ook the other way for your 'intelligent
citizens' who have the 'freedom to delight in' the likes o' that. You say 'in
Canada there is no whimper of paternalism in government. Every profession or
calling is allowed to work out its own
destiny on its merits.' Where does the
money come from which as subsidy
goes into the big pockets of some of your
wealthy corporations, the C P.R., for instance.
Possibiy if Mr.  Hill  could have had
access to similar lubrication in the place
of a lot of discouragements and oppositions, your occasions in the past would
^ave been less to 'whimper' at him.
We can see how others see us, but may
the Great Horned Owl and half the spirits inspire our critics to see us right,
Wright. With wishes of the very best,
I remain your humble reader..
G. B. Tucker.
Portland, Ore., June 25.
I
Montserrat Lime
Juice
A HEALTHFUL SUMMER BEVERAGE
Pints, 50c.
Quarts, 80c.
PRINCETON
Drug and
Bookstore
GEO. G. _,YAI,I„ Manager.
Princeton Poultry Form
PRINCETON,  B.C.
Breeders of 8.1 White Leghorns
Egg Settings from  now on at  half
price, excepting No. 3 pen.
Young Stock for Sale in any quantity. . March and April Pullets from j!i
up. Cockerels from $2 up. All bred
from best stock.
Address all communications to
T. C. BROOKE.
The Paint That Is Easiest To Apply
is surely the paint you ought to buy when there's anything
you want to paint.   M-L Pure Paint spreads so
evenly and   easily that  it   satisfactorily covers
more surface than most other paints.
PURE PAINT
Best You Can Buy
Mel
also leaves the
smoothest, glossier surface—and takes the least paint to do a good
job. Wears longest, too. Any surface* it covers
will not need re-painting for the longest possible
time. That's why M-L Pure Paint is by
far the most economical paint you can buy.
Try it. Note the clear, clean colors and the
beautiful gloss it gives. Only purest materials and skilful mixing can
make paint like that!
n^HE exceptional durability of M-L
■*■ Pure Paint is due to a special ingredient which we alone have learned how
to mix with other pure materials to make
a paint that is not easily affected by extremes of wear or weather. You get the
biggest money'8 worth in M-L Pure Paints.
Made in 47 colors for all paint uses by
Imperial Varnish & Color Co., Limited,
Toronto.
USE M-L FLAT WALL COLORS to obtain
pleasing and artistic treatment of walls and ceilings.
Best for up-to-date stencil decoration—sanitary,
washable, durable; very economical. 16 shades.
Easily applied.     Full directions with can.
712
_!-■■____-. : _■.___
Sold by Max s. Wilson
i'CIVIL SERVICE ACT"
THE qualifying examinations for Third-class
Clerks, Junior Clerks, and Stenographers
will be held at the following places, commencing
on Tuesday, the 2nd July next: Armstrong,
Chilliwack, Cumberland, Duncan, Golden, Grand
Forks, Kamloops, Kaslo, Kelowna, Ladysmith,
Nanaimo, Nelson, New "Westminster, Feachland,
Prince Rupert, Penticton. Revelstoke, Rossland,
Salmon Arm, Summerland, Vancouver, Vernon,
and Victoria.
Canadidates must be British subjects between
the ages of 21 and 30, if for Third-class Clerks;
and between 16 and 21, if for Junior Clerks or
Stenographers.
Amplications will not be accepted if received
later than the 15th June next.
Further information, together with application
forms, may be obtained from the undersigned.
Section 7 of the "Civil Service Act"
provides that temporary clerks and
stenographers, who have not been regularly appointed bv Order in Council,
must pass this examination.
P. WAI.KER,
Registrar, Civil Service.
Victoria, B. C, ist May, 1912.
The Princeton
Uverg g Feed
siables
1
N. HUSTON, Prop'.
General Livery business carried on
Horses for hire, single or double. Wood
or coal delivered on shortest notice
Draying in all its branches. Prices right.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
STAR
DO YOU WANT;
Letterheads
Billheads
Meal Tickets
Milk Tickets
Printed Envelopes
Visiting Cards
Ladies', Gent's, Misses'
Business Cards
Posters
Dodgers, Dates
Statements
Invitations
Wedding and Ball
Ball Programs
Bills of Fare
Butter Wrappers
Letter Circulars
Memos.
Cotton Signs
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY!
STAR QUICK PRINT
WATER NOTICE.
For a license to take and use water.
Notice is hereby given that Similkameen
Power Company, Limited, of Vancouver, will
apply fi r a license to take and use twenty cubic
feet per second of water out of Red creek, which
flows in a westerly and southerly direction
through crown lands and empties into Fivemile
creek, near Similkameen river. The water will
be diverted at the falls about two miles from the
junction of Red creek with Fivemile creek and
will be used for power purposes on the laid at
the mouth of Red creek and to be sold within a
radius of thirty miles thereof.
This notice was posted on the ground on the
4th day of May, 1912. The application will be
filed in the office of the Water Recorder at NicgJ&iB,
Objections may be filed with the said Water
Recorder  or  with   the   Comptroller  of  Water
Rights, Parliament Buildfngs,:Victoria, B. C
SIMILKAMEEN POWER COMPANY, Limited,
Applicants.
:3ft__f By 3. 4.. Cleveland. Agent.
WATER NOTICE
For a license to store or pen back water.
Notice is hereby given that Similkameen
Power Company, Limited, of Vancouver, will
apply for a license to store or pen back twelve
hundred acre feet of water from Red Creek, a
stream flowing in a westerly and southerly direction and emptying into Fivemile creek, near
Similkameen river. The water will be stored in
two reservoirs of 200 acre feet and 1000 acre feet
capacity, respectively, to be built at the falls of
the creek and at a ooint approximately one mile
up cretk from the falls, and will be used for
power purposes as authorized under a notice of
application for a license to take and use water,
posted herewith, on the land described as crown
lands at the mouth of Red creek; the power to be
sold within a radius of thirty miles thereof.
'This notice was posted on the ground on the
4th day of May, 1912. The application will be
filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Nicdla.
Objections  may  be  filed with the said Water
Recorder   or  with   the  Comptroller  of Water
Rights. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C
SIMILKAMEEN POWER COMPANY, Limited,
Applicants.
By E. A. Cleveland, Agent.
"COAL MINES REGULATION ACT"
Princeton Collieries—Board of Examiners
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
constitute the Board of Examiners for Coal-
miners in the vicinity of the Princeton Collieries
lor the unexpired portion of the year ending 31st
December. 1912, namely:
Representing the Owners—Robert Gourlay;
first alternate, Michael JLouden; second alternate, William Forsyth; secretary, Arthur W.
Courtney.
Representing the Miners—John Wiley; first
alternate, David Forsyth; second alternate,
Henry Fox.
All persons interested may obtain full information by applying to the Secretary of the Board,
Mr. Arthur Warren Courtney, at Princeton, B. C.
Dated this 7th daj ofMay,iai2.
THOMAS TAYLOR,
Acting Minister of Mines.
—___?»£■
JUNE 19, 1912
THE     SIMILKAMEEN   STAR
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*z**z**z* *z**z><**z<<*z<**z**z^
Is it a
Nobby Suit of Clothes
r   FOR THE FIRST OF JULY
That YOU are Looking for ?
We have over 125 Men's Suits to select from in the newest and
most uptodate patterns, and everv suit we sell we guarantee to fit and
hold its shape until it is worn out. You run no risk whatever in
buying onr 'Perfection' Clothing, for it is everything its name implies :
Perfect Fit
Perfect Tailoring
Perfect Satisfaction
And the Price is Absolutely Right
$8.5o to $22.5o per Suit
At these prices. Quality Considered, we save you at least from $5
to $10 per suit, aud it you will kindly examine our goods and compare prices with other makes you will find our statements correct.
BOYS __ CHILDREN'S CLOTHING   We hare a splendid line of these goods and of the same make as our Men's Clothing.
Boys Wash  Suits,  2-piece. either Sailor, Blouse or Buster Brown
style, for boys 3 to 7 years old, $1.35 to $2.25
Boys Fancy Tweed Snits—The prettiest little suits you ever saw for little fellows
—Russian blouse or Buster Brown style, in a fine assortment of different patterns
and color shades, ages 3 to 7 years, $3150 to $3.60 per suit.
Boys Two-Piece Tweed Suits—Coats either double-breasted or Norfolk style, with
knickers or straight knee pa.' s, ages 3 to 14 years, prices $3 50, $3.75. $4 a°d $4 59
Young Men's Suits—Coat, Vest and Long Pants—in a nice assortment of Tweeds
and Worsteds, ages 15 to ig.   Prices$7-59. $900and$12.50.
Get the habit of trading at Howse's, it will save you money.
The A. E. HOWSE CO, Ltd
PRINCETON, B.C.
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4&*+4t*-4r**^^s**\P4t**^^4tf*W
I       KING & GIBSON
X DEALERS IN
k
I      Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Builders'
Hardware, Paints & Oils
Plans and Estimates Furnished to Builders
*z*
OFFICE: Vermilion Ave., near Station
J PRINCETON, B.C.
s*U*w*4*B***********AA********************^^
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B___^__*°_____^__________________________.
SfvvVv_*^^sy__«!evw__w9
I   ... Hotel...
j Oiler Flag
I    TULAMEEN, B.C.
X       Good Fishing, Boating
f Mining Centre
Mrs. L J. Henderson
__
__
PRORIETOR
_V«V_'_V_V_V_*_V«V_V_ViiVi/w .."(,-v«/<
NOTICE.
Certificate of Improvements.
Transvaal Fraction mineral claim, situate in
the Similkameen mining division of Yale district.   Where located : On Copper mountain.
Take notice that A. E Howse, free miner's
certificate No. 450.33, intends sixty days from the
date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for
a certificate of improvements, for tht purpose of
obtaining a crown grant of the above claim.
And further take nolice that action, under sec-
tiou 37, must be commence.1 before the issnance
of such certificate of improvements.
Dated this tenth day of June, A.D. 1912.
F. P. COOK
General Merchant
Miners' Outffller m
Princeton,   Granite Creek
OLDEST ESTABLISHED
"MODEL"
LIVERY STABLE
PRINCETON, B. C.
General Freight Delivery—Contracts
Taken—Coal hauled promptly.
Variety  of  Rigs—Good   Roadsters-
Big Stables—Courteous Attention
to all Customers.
BR09MFIELD fi GARRISOK
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Methodist church services, Sunday
June 16. In Oddfellows' hall, at 7:30
p.m. ; cement works at 11 a.m.
Anglican church services next Sunday
in the English church at 11 o'clock a.m.
and 7:30 p.m.
Presbyterian church services.—Sunday
school, n a.m. Evening service in the
court house at 7:30. Subject: 'Failure,
Faith, Fortune.'
Christian Science lesson-sermon subject for Sunday next: 'God is my strength
and power: and he maketh my way perfect.—II Samuel, 22:23.
-»*>A^_^^i^i^A^irfV**,A^^»_lAA^^I^WW^'VM^^*^
L. T. JOUDRY
EXPERT
Watchmaker
Watch, Clock and   Jewelry repairing
promptly and neatly executed.
All Work Guaranteed.
Satisfaction given or money
refunded.
Careful attention given to all
Mail Orders.
t**/sA^A*^*^^*N*%*^^Al**^*«_**s*>*%rfS*N*s**_*M*^^^_^^^_«_»
ROOMS TO RENT
Furnished rooms to rent in Howse
Block. Central location. Steam heat.
Hot and cold water—Baths. Rates 50c.
and up.   Enlrance on Harold ay.
Apply to MRS. R. O. NELSON.
DOMINION HOTEL
D. McRAE, Proprietor
TULAMEEN,  B.C.
LIVERY IN CONNECTION
Miners',  Prospectors'  and Travelers' Home
RATES : $1 to $2.50 per Day
THE GATEWAY TO THE
Tulameen Gold and Platinum Fields
A. E. IRWIN
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Estimates Given
Workmanship Guaranteed
Best  Cedar Shingles $3.50 per M
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA
Meetings, third Mondays, in the Oddfellows' Hall.
Visitors welcome.
J. F. WADDELL, Consul.
P. RUSSELL. Clerk.
" COAL MINES REGULATION ACT "
Princeton Collieries—Board of Examiners
NOTICE is he.-ebv given that the following
constitute the Board of Examiners for Coal-
miners in the vicinity of the Princeton Collieries
'or the unexpired portion of the year ending 31st
December. 1012, namely:
Representing the Owners—Robert Gourlay;
first alternate, Michael Louden; second alternate, William Forsyth; secretary, Arthur W.
Courtney.
Representing the Miners—John Wiley; first
alternate, David Forsyth; second alternate,
Henry Fox.
All persons interested may obtain full information by applying to the Secretary of the Board,
Mr. Arthur Warren Courtney, at Princeton, B. C.
Dated this 7th da\ of May, 1912.
THOMAS TAYLOR,
Acting Minister of Mines.
The Princeton
Livery I Feed
Siables
1
in. HUSTON, Prop'r
General Livery business carried on
Horses for hire, single or double. Wood
or coal delivered on shortest notice.
Draying in all its branches. Prices right.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
'AT IT HERE SHICE _J0O.  «
70U WORK,
MflKE MR MONEY
WORK TOO.
Bi PEfosmriG. ouRwVirKrt
W1THUST__.VM_.____
4% interest which
\W5CREPITM0nTHL> :
rtttDMOriE. IS RETURN.-
able on PEMANP
AS QUICKLY _ S 7__.H_.L5
CAN CARRY IT.
PEOPLE JUST /I5 GAREFUL
/imp cairridi. .s
you car. be,
/IRE WEB-PLEASE.1,
HW THOROUGHLY
SATISFIED,
WITH IT.EVUiyiM WHICH
our Business is
TRANSACTED-/. BUSINESS
MA/WED By PEOPLE OP
MATURED EWERM
*H._iiE$TinTEGRITX
fl POST/. L.filVIMfi
yOUR N_MB*/.DPR_.SS
will rWtPTtfBRine you
PUL4- IMFORM/ITIOtt.
i WRITE TOW.
SHOULP YOU HAVE _1N.
FINANCIAL BUSINESS IN
VrlMGOUVER-VICirilTy,
RENTS TO COLLECT,
AGREEMENTS FOR SALE"
MORTGAGES TO EOKAITER
ANP COL. EGT,
FIRE IN. .RANGE TOP__GB
LET US ATTEND TO IT.
W. ARE PLEASIPiG
OTHERS WE WI^B2S'JR_
TO PLEASE yOU.
DowJr^erj Ce. Ltd.
321 Canifo Street,
ipVar.co._ver B.C.<^
 8
THE     SIMILKAMEEN     STAR
July 3. 191=2 ,
LET
A MELON
-_eV-—<-■
WITH   INVESTORS
Sell them Princeton Real Estate
Maki? Money out of Old Earth
'T"rHE probabilities of success in real estate speculation are in pro=
■■■ portion to your faith in the possibilities of a town or country'
Princeton has possibilities==some say her possibilities are "illimitable. It
would be a blind, unreasonable faith, for one to invest, say, in the great
Sahara desert or inside the Arctic circle. It is different with Princeton
to most .toy. ns==the position, the possibiMies, the resources all are prima'
facie, self=evident==a blind man can see them with his mental eye.
Opportunity rarely knocks more than once or twice at your door and
lightning never strikes twice in the same place. This analogy illustrates
how carefully one should exercise sound judgment in the when, how and
whereof investment in real estate. There is land for everyone if the'
other fellow does not gobble more than his share. Remember, single
tax is coming, and then land values will jump skyward. Princeton is
the center of coal, ore and placer mining. Good grazing arid agricultural
land. Beautiful climate, fishing, hunting. Two railroads-will afford
transportation. Electric light, waterworks, hospital, etc. Write the
Princeton Coal & Land Co., or better still, come and see for yourself
^V-
\
WRITE    OR    CONSULT    THE
Princeton Coal & Land Go.
§ ^        E.   WATERMAN,   Manager
Owners of Townsite and the Best Domestic Coal produced
Art*
,*r
m