/•f — ?;&) 1 Princeton First, Last and Always. Published in the interest of Princeton and Similkameen district. Vol. ix. No. ii. JERINCETON. B.C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH J8, 1908. $2 a Year, in Advance 'MMPf§|0NS;|0F Vancouver," Subject of Interesting Lecture by Rev; "'■ T. T. Conn. U ■;.•■ • ""I. J .' _■--■,. ..._,... _.-_-^-? !_£'':v: Vancouver's Great Future—Asiatics Menace to White Man's Country and Need Controlling. The Rev. Mr. Conn delivered a most interesting lecture in the C6urt House on Monday evening, the subject being, ."ItriT pres ions of Vancouver," which place the reverend, gerillenieii has -just returned from. The lecturer after giving a general idea of what he had seeny^aid he*-"was struck with the immense possibilities of.the i-rminal.c'tv a^rid the enormous facilities: it presents to all classt s While there lie had seen aridr heard considerable about the Asiatic question. As far.,tbe,_Japai - ese are concerned Mr. Conn believes they are largely to blame themselvas for the ill-feeling against them, owing to their too forward and almost impudent manner towardthe white man, toTwhom' Canada belongs. The Tnative '.',.p£.'i*Japan could never becpme; a subj^ctj-lof King Edward in the t'ue sense, owing to his sworn servility to the Mikado, which is as binding as, death. The. white race 'cpulfl*riever assimilate with the Japanese" 5 ThW'ecturer said the white man w_3ui(j_i''be,-('"-compelled *'■ tb '• assume the mastery over tbe little brown man'or he W,>uld;i?$fe|4D'nV^^astered%y him. The Chine, e were less to be feared, but they wef<?3 detriment to the country. Every cent made by'them in this Country whs sent home to China, and we got nothing in return. M?i 'r-4*« 'ffih 9j The learned "speaker considered the •Hindoo's cast the greatest hind rah ce^Tr) t >eir progWBsPiri'*eanada and oheleannot •40 along £htt£tf &ts of Vancouver without being assured of this fact. h*wj . In conclusion Rev. Mr. Conn expressed dslight at his trip to the coast and predicts that Vancouver is the coming commercial centre of this great Dominion, r IMMENSE SALT BEDS. Immense salt beds are reported to ihave been discovered in the Peace river jvalley. in the country north of Edmonton. Prospectors, boring for oil, struck a bed of sail of great depth and apparently covering an area of several hundred tniles in extent. This discovery is coi - sidered of great importance and will prove to be one of the most, valuable assets of the country. j BURNS WINS. ,f.r Tommy Burns, Canadian, chataipibn; heavyweight fighter, knoeked out Jim Roche, the Irishman, at Dublin yesterday, in the first r0ut3.dj.an a battle for the chan 1 tonship of the world. LIBERALS TO 'CONVENE. The executive of the Yale-Cariboo Liberal Electoral Association have issued notices calling a convention for the nomination of a-candidate'feputsb«-"next Dominion election, said convention to be held in Vernon On Tuesday, April 14th next. The basis Of representation agreed upon at the last Dominion convention, and which will govern the convention, is as lollows: One delegate for ' each fifty votes, Or portion thereof, polled at each sab-polling division in the recent Provin AiaXfelections. That such delegates must ■Kav&credentials from the Liberal Association having: jurisdiction over the poll- ingsub divisions they represent,~6r from the chairman and secretary of a meeting of Liberals called to elect delegates where there is no Liberal Association. That proxies be allowed,-but no delegate ^ball be entitled to hold more than five proxies. ' WORK FOR ALL. In a recent interview at Vancouver Mr. Wain wrightf second vice-pre^ldehi of the Grand Trunk Pacific Ry., stated that work from Prince'-Rupert "e'ast would be started by May ist. He stated the work would be .rushed withf^li- possible speed, and th«t'there need be no idle people in British Columbia.for the, next hree years as his campany would furnish work for every laborer seeking employment. Mr. Wainwright set at rest all speculation respecting the date when the townsite of Prince Rupert will be ,placed on the |marl|et. He stated that no lots would be sold before September next and.,.that no favoritism would be shown, everyone getting an even chance to purchase lots. Japan and China threaten to come to blows. A scrap between them would to a large'extent solve the Asiatic immigration trouble. ■"MINING LAW CHANGES. * In the "Placer Mining Act Amending Act, 1908," some important changes :have been made in the sizes of the various claims that may be located under trie provisions made for this class of mining. A "creek diggings" claim will in the future be 250 feet long in the direction of the general course of the stream and will extent 500 feet on either side, measured from tjie center of the stream. In the matter of "bar diggings" a piece of ground will be allowed, on any bar that is covergl by high water, to measure 250 feet square, or a strip of land 250 feet long and extendiug from ..high-water mark to ektreme low-water nrark. The dry diggings claims will be 250 feet square, taken in any manner that suits the ideas of the locator. LOCAL AND GENERAL Two Miners Blown to Pieces at Nikel Plate Inline on Wednesday Last. School Inspector Visits Princeton- Robins Arrive—St, Patrick's Hop at Keremeos. '• Another of those fatal accidents, now becoming all too frequen^, occurred «at the Nickel Plate mine last Wednesday, in which two miners, Mons Hansen and another, whose-name could not be learned, lost their lives. The men were, without the slightest warning, blown into piecees by the discharge of a missed shot, caused by the drill which they were operating piercing into it. Needless to say if they had known the charge was there it would been" guarded against. Thus, through theinegligetice'or carelessness of some one or more persons, two lives were Snuffed out. A coroner's inquest was held, the result of which has not yet come to hand. Mons Hansen was well and favorably known about Princeton and was a partner of." John. Peterson in a ranch up pne-Mile.5.i.V-;>jj^: I The place to.buyy$t$r flower seeds is at the A. E. Howse Co. u|;'iV-| * ! Tink French and daugtiter'irrived from Portland the last week. ; Misft 'French will make her home in Pri^re^n in future. ■•"iS Jr{ •*$? 1 ' C. O. French has returned from an extended visit to Spokane. A E. Howse re^irned to Nicola on Sunday morning. School Inspector Gordon paid an official visit to Princeton lfi|t week and was pleased to find the school much improved since his last visit. Mr. Gordon paid a high tribute to Miss Rowan's ability as a teacher. Robin red-breast, that harbinger of spring, has arrived in Princeton and the flowers will soon follow. The 17th of Old Ireland was observed yesterday in Princeton by the wearing of the green by the sons of the Emerald Isle and others. Quite a numBe'r drove to Keremeos to attend the grand ball there in the evening. The merchants, of Princeton held «a meeting last week organized a sort of protective association. The Provincial Legislature prorogued last week after a somewhat strenuous session. It is about time the baseball players of Princeton got together and organized for the season. There will likely be some lively times itr>the baseball line this summer and the home team should endeavor to hold the championship of the Sirrilka- WELCOME HOME. Rev. J. Thurburn-Conn returned to Princeton Sunday. afternoon from the coast where he went after attending the Presbytery meetings at Kamloops the end of February. While in Vancouver Mr. Conn preached two Sundays -in the pulpit of St: Andrew's tp large congregations. He also delivered two lectures, one at Central Park, and addressed the Home Mission Society in St. John's church, Vancouver, and altogether had a busy time of it. The papers speak very highly of his ability as a preacher and it would not be surprising if a call were extended him from the Terminal City. In fact he was"urged to remain and occupy St. Andrew's pulpit during' the present absence of the past, Rev. Mn^Wilson, who is enjoying #»rest, -..iijrf." The Province describes Mr. Conn as a man of 55, and speaks of one of his sermons being taken from the' ""well known verses of the second-bodk of Hebrew." The ope statement is .as far off as^'the other. Mr. Conn is 35 years, of age, and as far as the Star knows there is. no such thing as the second book of Hebrews. Maybe the Province can locate it. As a result of- the 'Presbytery meetings at Kamloops Princeton and Hedley have: been made augmented charges, with Rev. Mr. Cameron, of Keremeos, as moderator. In answer to a petition of Princeton and iHedley congregations a meeting will be held in the church at Hedley'on the 25th inst. at 8 p. m.forjhe purpose of moderating in a call \ fio a minister, when the Rev. Mr. Conn will be formally called. FINDLAT RIVER DIGGINGS. Mr. W. Ellis, .described as a gentleman of wide experience in mining all over British Columbia, and who is interested in the opening up of the Findlay river district, sends a note of warning to those who are disposed.to take for granted the rumors that have been coming out of that section. Mr. Ellis although believing the country to be rich in gold, says it is too soon for people to rush in, as to date it is not known as to what extent these gold bearing grounds exist and it costs a lot of money to get in there, and as yet there is little to depend on in the way of supplies. ^^^^^^^^^^^ 500 HOMESEEKERS. Last week a trainload of i 500 home- seeking immigrants reached British Columbia under the direction of the Salvation Army. They are from, the Old Country and have been carefully selected to meet the requirements of the west. Every one of this large number, included in which were sixty single wonien, have secured employment, they greater portion finding positions in the Kootenays and the Okanagan, as farm hands. Only 160 reached the coast. Another batch will likely be brought out later on. Farming and other industries should be able to secure sufficient hands for the season's work. \ THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR / March 18, 1908 The Similkameen Star A. E. HOWSfe, Prop. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: One Year, • $3.00 Payable in Advance. Subscribers will confer a fav6r on this office by Jiromptly reporting any change in address or [•regularity in receipt of theirpaier..; Advertising rates furnished on application. Legal notices 10 and 5 cents per HnK Pour weekly insertions constitute -.one month advertising. 'WEDNESDAY; MARCrT^*. «go8. A DISCREDITED POLITICIAN ^fie Hon. George Euks-^Foster, j that great fTrfaficM'g.(fflCtfasof theDo-, minion Conservative paft$,Uhe man i who parades under the guise of all | tlfat is pure and holy m-;: pbliffcs,'| has r&eived another severe bump i to his already shattered reputation,.'' so) The latest which leases him a political wreck | at the foot of the" altar of- deception I and dishoney at which be has faithfully worshiprj'ea exppjjure of thisjpjllar of Conservatism was brought aboutf strange as it may "seem, by. F&Ster himself.' The estimates of the Minister. of| Marine and Fisheries, Mr. Brodeur, | were before the Dominion House just recently and" the 'Opposition, under the leadership of Foster, wasted'a whole week in. trying, to prove the minister guilty of fraud in handling his department. Foster charged the Minister of Marine" ami 'Fisheries1 of stealing from a vote, that is, taking money voted for one purpose and devoting it tp another. Having based obstruction upon the ground that the minister bad'stolen money from a vote, Foster was confronted with a case .in which he had done'the same thing. , .He was thereupon co'm- pelled to withdraw the- offensive words and apologize to the minister. Foster made bis "accusation, he made his retractionv.*and admitted being guilty'1 of the act charged against another. In the meantime the people of Canada-are being- led to believe that Foster and his fol lowers we.re fighting for soriie'.great principle and that the Minis'|er of Marine and 'Fisheries had been guilty of some serious breach''^'dp* trust. &*^ LXIppn many occasio'ns.thiSfStormy petrel of Canadian political life,. Foster, has been the cause of greatf exp'etise to '"thi?** "country...^yVhen Finance M-itjttsjter hfevadded millions to the public "del^fe ?•• He 'has been the.subject of investigation before a Royal Commission, .*nd the faetinat he was'found guilty^bf^i^flating the law withjfiespect to the banking of tjrust funds is the- only compehsaj tion the people have for .the. great expense to which the" tgji'ntry ws&,s put. Now tbe" sffaii-Sjjpf the country >nave been neglected fo¥*,rd&ys1 *al enormous expense and, with disas: trous delay to public lusiness, ard the net result was to provide adci^ jtipnaj.4yjdence of the u^esirabjlity in public lite of a man whose political record is. stained^and whoSe actions in the past have been so equivocal that they are not qualified to criticize others. ThisJ^.tke-kind of nJan who is virtually tj^hea^jO^i^.^^iw^ tive pajOT^au the^fcorr^oiOK t'edaM and, shoulcflhe Liberals, suffer .tRg feat at the forthcoming election, this is the man who will control the financies^f __the country. You who are voters and as such are responsible for theputure ~:destiny 6ft.Es glorious Dominion, are you going to assist to power, to place, in a po^ sition .of- trust, ttjis. man pf&SP EUlaSi^oster ajip the part^jbj^lfc trols? Give this matter your serious cQr^i.der;at\pn)v and when the time comes vote .to keep .tMs discredited politician a'nd his*- pals ' dtft of power, and the present prj^grity of the country will be maintained and the future assured. PRINCETON^ LODGE I.O.O.F. No.'52. Regular meetings, 8 p. m., Wednesdays. Sojourning brethren welcome. Hall situated in Star-bnildinfe. '.{{-."nFtih-'i • L.-V,.'- '-MIT Chas. WillarsOn, * ^J: t. Hcston, 6 Noble Gitfpdiavyyi. Secr^tftW/lj, r-..!-'.£"•-' '<;■>$*■'■ ■.-? .:i; (*$} n->- am Sf - -?s.->ftJ' 1 TO •• i ' ft'*&,*M$^ H 1 jlffi 11 • "•*.*VJ * =wr{ <y*i ''mi' '■ 'i&iiphi fa $i4m '. '.\l :ik. AW? . -j :»;; '%W «<ju«urr Diss CALEDONIAN WHISKEY* " MINERAL WATER ,.-. . <l; . make a Perfect Blenti --.... Sold bv all Dealers. -AT- !i ii Wood^J:. Vallance & ^H?ADQUARTIES FOE $» ■-.--* Sherwin - Williams' SSSw mm Limited.^ ColdW^i^itaryGaMoS ■ v., .. VANCTOYBR, B. C. m * Yim&zt)^\^m ■ J., Everything.Jiiit conriectio__n with thi&*Hbtel is first-., 'class and--up-to-date and no pains spared to nisHde-^Ji- Si -guests,-comfortable. .Rates reasonable MZ&-Ju°'k ».t;«'vSS ivitOTteaafl&ffi y.'. ■:'?>• ;j't/>'- -j.-Y" --rryl* siV.wn:">?:H-iS',9fi?/.'.?«''-rn->'>'». 1 How about some HEA"V^rUNDERWEAF^tV_^^9xei»a.%toge.s§s^.i',' |g| well assorted stock_9^]^er^'s_,Underwear'a.t''pnces: tfia't will pleage ;.,,,_ . (i-:->'"''-;you. J-i ■ nvuvtii,-;, '«■• •tf^Sr'Cdnie iri.and see..,our samples,of^?a.d^tp:prdisr Clothing..,;- ff) A tSS^B'Sffl LyiiE^; gjAJTAgents for Similkameen' LUmber Company •'j'tfraos 11c .riu.ii.-iv'r- ' ; ;OF -..^IVliSR^I >•■ ■ head ogi^E. rokoi^o'^^f ^^j ^f^^^^^:}8^^ih^ Ta& Assets,,;- J 13,000,000 Branc^s^tpjrt^d^,C^^niA jrtfte United^SJates,^^. England M E. WALKSR, President':; ALEJC. I.&IRD;.eGeneraJ Manager '4'^ A.H. IRELAND, Superintendent of ■- "tv Branchea,./ iV.'•:'■ '"';:i' VxM'J' J :'.£' .—' -- SA^NG^A'lis: DE^RTMtNT *4g [^ Depp&its of .)|l and upwards receiived,.aridrintijrest! allowed.; at P^f^f|sjf§tf^^ deppsiitor^ ■._gubject^t>!.no del»y: whatever'in the withdrawalVf Ijthe whoj^lor .aaxy^porti'--^ *>» the..deposit.' . :' -■■-.:=• :-'%-;*.4!^^%^NCETO>l.^R.ANCH. mpj'&f't The City [»ruq Slope J. R. CAMPBELL. .^Jfe 3E31.INGETON;,...■. ^-,. -.„^,- . B..C *i>JJ*?^f. ■jp'^fjlgri^ ■■■_- -. >».fc'';*-. 3 "•:4>;*'» |v:*-_s :*->b '.!*"«:.. %"'S>' ^^^^^,,,,, GENERAL MERCHANT, Princeton v^.. '■■';o r-vv-"- March ii, 1908 THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR Raise your own vegetables and buy ^ our seeds at the A. E. Howse Co. * PRINCETON LODGE I.O.O.F. No. 5a. j Regular meetings, 8 p* m., Wednesdays. Sojourning brethren welcome. Hall situated in Star building. Chas. Wili.arson, J. L. Huston, 6 Noble Grand. Secretary. You J ' ■ H • ■ need to eat meat if you want to enjoy life. We have the best. Fish every Friday. SUMMERSiWARDLE BUTCHERS The... Princeton Livery Stable HUSTON BROS., Props. General Livery business carried on. Horses for hire, single or double. Wood r>r coal delivered on shortest notice. Draving in all its branches. Prices right. Satisfaction guaranteed. F. W. GROVES Civil, and Hining Engineer B. C. Land Surveyor Examinations and reports made on mines and prospects. Has a thorough knowledge of the Similkameen and Boundary Districts. Plans of all Surveyed Lands and Mineral Claims in the District. PRINCETON. B.C ureal Northern —- Hotel— MANLEY & SWANSON, Props. First Cass room and board Wines, Liquors, Cigars Princeton, B. C. FIVE ROSES FLOUR The only Reliable Standard Brand made from the nighest grade of Manitoba hard wheat, LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO. guarantee that no bleaching either bv CHEMICALS or ELECTRICITY is used in its manufacture. Accept no Substitute. LUCKY FOR BOWSER. I It is fortunate for Attorney General Bowser, says the Nelson News, that it is not proposed to make the amendments to the Dominion Elections Act retroactive. One of jthe amendments is to the effect that any person circulating false statements with a view to affecting the election of a candidate for parliamentary honors shall be liable to a fine of $500 or two years' imprisonment. It will be remembered that Mr. Bowser at the last provincial campaign gave voice to the false statement that the Liberals were conniving with the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Co. to import 50,000 Japanese to work on the construction of that road. This utterly fbundationless statement seriously affected the chances of several candidates and under the new law "Napoleon'' Bowser would have been justly sentenced to a fine of several thousand dollars or to serve a term of several years in the penitentiary. TlCKFlTS Largest Sale in Canada S m ...Hotel... oiler Fiat TULAMEEN, B.C. X wn. j. Henderson PRORIETOR y »######<^<«####<«######4>#<M$#$ NOTICE. Certificate of Improvements "Freddie B'* and "Rambler" mineral claims, situ ate in the Similkameen mining: division of Yale district. Where located: On Five-Mile creek. Take notice that I, Luke Gibson, Free Miner'6 Certificate No. B9468, 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. j And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 12th day of February, A.D. 1908. 8-16 TULAMEEN I LIVERY SAM CASSIDY, Prop. Driving Rigs, Pack and Saddle Horses for Hire Horses Pastured and Delivered Apply to LODWICK & GUTHRIE, Tulameen, or »o HOLMES, Granite Creek. CEALED"TENDERS, addressed to the Postmas- •^ ter-General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 20th March, for the conveyance of His Majesty's mails, on a proposed contract for four years, 3, 6 and 6 times respectively per week each way, between Penticton and Keremeos station; Hedley and Keremeos station, and Hedley and Princeton, from the Postmaster-General's pleasure. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed contract may be seen and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the Postoffices of Penticton, Keremeos Centre, Keremeos Station, Hedley and Princeton, and at the office of the Postoffice Inspector. JOHN R. GREENFIELD, Postoffice Inspector. Postoffice Inspector's Office, Vancouver, B. C, 7th Feb., 1908. 8-12 Just Arrived ! an assortment of Flower and § Vegetable Seeds The AT A. E. Howse Co. Nicola Limited Princeton TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION TO ALL POINTS. J^JWW^ ••K.^^«jg^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^®^^^^^ES^ Similkameen Lumber Co., Ltdm J, F. Waddell, Mgr. ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER SHINGLES, DOORS AND WINDOWS All kinds of mouldings made. Oorders promptly attended to. For further particulars apply to Lyall & Macdonell, Agents Princeton, B, C« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦**4^<&*^<&<^<*<»^^^k:«.>*^^m^<^^.; T THOMAS BROTHERS § General Merchants! Ii New Goods Arriving-call and See ihem before going Elsewhere. Boots, Shoes, General Merchandise, Miners' Supplies HOTEL TULAMEEN PRINCETON, B.C. McCOSKERY & KIRKPATRICK PROPRIETORS THIS HOTEL HAS JUST BEEN OPENED AND NEWLY FURNISHED. THROUGHOUT |||$■ Special provision for Commercial Men. | Rates: $2.00 and up TWOW is the time to have your *^ farming machinery put in order for the coming season's work. G, MURDOCH General Blacksmith, is the man to do the job. Satisfaction guaranteed and prices right. Talk it over with him and be convinced. A. IMIRCHIE T.T PHOTOGRAPHER Por,ral,s-Sc Photos of Families taken at their Homes—Views of Princeton and Surrounding Camps. AMATETJE WORK FINISHED Address - PRINCETON, KC. iiiiftimirf--'cvi r ■"*r THE SIMlKAMEEN STAR March 18 1908 ! At ... The 1 |>wn mmmm W^mWmS^m «ti-&»»% ^«-F#, IffJf confluence of the Similkameeff :!a!id ^tilameen Rivers Sznd for Maps SIMILKAMJEEIsf bl^TTRICJ ■---iKh " »i; . t_^:M „ . . ._"- : ■■-■si -vr. \. / i\if,.->' Vi<J^AJ>J£Avi,;v.? .JV" ■' , if-:;' ^w---¥*rf|*-»tet. .">*.r-&TVi: ■ i-n '^■r'H'fr arid Price Mst to §& ■ ■ - ■."-.. •*•«$& ERNEST! WATERMAN, .. ..... .. - ■ ■ ■ ivi. Resident M anager VERMILION FORKS MINING AND 1 DEVELOPMENT CO'Y v :-" ggs^ss^^rt^^-aKsa^fiss^^ i^gwwfg ■.pMTjgqpaat 557 iS)M
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Similkameen Star 1908-03-18
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Title | Similkameen Star |
Contributor |
Howse, A.E. |
Publisher | Princeton : The Princeton Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1908-03-18 |
Description | vol. IX no. 12 |
Extent | 4 pages; 26.5 cm x 39.5 cm |
Geographic Location |
Princeton, B.C. Princeton |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Similkameen_Star_1908_03_18 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Princeton and District Museum and Archives |
Date Available | 2019-11-15 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0386210 |
Latitude | 49.460278 |
Longitude | -120.507778 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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