gajsaasfeasesidfeM&is^^ f.' I: ^ vV U"' - /l^: SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1898. /'. >e to" *^�� #> �� % ^i ($ ^ �� "W o *wniH/r.��tWi^WJ^,��*~<r��T,S*.>^."?' -*"***'���**��������� ���*-*tff-��-sr-n-��w;--r-;-r-tH��-w-K��t^i��i �����ffTi -g-ig'B.^ yrir gr-w-.- ,T^*^xn-*ag*'*-r*H-r*L'r'wi��';;- ��� '��� MANUFACTURERS OF ILL Concentrators, Smelters, Steam ;, Engines and Boilers, Water {Wheels, etc. SAW, PLANING AND SHINGLE MILL MACHINERY. m,iii��iimnMmiiii��Mi��Hsina 'High.--Speed Corliss Engines. �� $> % Works i Branch Offices acKinnon Building, ^j <y JUST ARRIVED \ A Carload of Windows and Doorsf made ���'"������ ' -���', , ���.������'������ , ��� ��� ' .' ' ,v ��� "' ': ��������� ���-���'���-,;.. ��� '- ', ��� l '��� Cedar, Strongly Built and Well Finished of the Best Builders cannot do better than place their orders with us, Our Prices Are Right and we Guarantee to Fill All, Orders Promptly. in Hardware, Stoves, Granite and Tinware, Carpenters9 and Miners' Tools, Ore Cars and Rails, Powder and Steel, Paints and Oils, Sashes and Doors, Water Pipes and Fixtures. All kinds of Tinsmithing, Plumbing:, and Furnace Work. GREENWOOD, B.C. ��� ����.Tfrvv*rjwn.T.-j:��***'i-��*��i ��*��� umiL.i.an>'KV*iii'-vsn.T.iessars>v^v,stx>^T: as^raffl-KEaais-eawa-BHs^^ t&FS3&*SSS*fFl3ZM&!&i Remember ! We are headquarters for-Boots and Shoes and have a fine line of Men's, Women's and Children's, of both American and Canadian manufacture. -&*- < 10^ ���� White Shirts. Fancy Colored Shirts. Necfiig*e Shirts. Outing* Shirts. Summer Underwear. Collars and Cuffs. Summer Hose. Ties (beautiful line). Gloves. Handkerchiefs. Towels. &c, &c, &c. LATEST STYLES IN SPRING HATS. 44. The most complete stock of Staple and'Pancy' Groceries in the city. TENTS, All Sizes. r-n5^;(v%v-:~,v<f.,*-^'.^:mv*trTr��>w^^c~.ra-^^^^ 0 *s Barrett Block, Copper Street, r1 * S r> ��� ^rf e iiC&i��!��3��tSes*K .4 <3: Vol, IV, A Weekly Paper published in the interests ot the Boundary Creek Mining District. GREENWOOD, B,C��� SATURDAY, JUN�� 11,1898, 92 No/14/ RAILWAY RUMORS. ATER information than was to hand last week with 38 reference to the Corbin railway tends to show that Mr. Corbin's trip east is in connection with the securing* of a charter and that ' there is a strong* probability that before the Dominion parliament prorouges, the government and the members will atone for the serious public blunder they committed some time ago when they refused Mr. Corbin the privilege of building a railway into the Boundary Creek country. Recent events have shown the government that aside from its' duty to the public, it cannot safely deny any railway company the right to extend its system into this country simply to oblige the C. P. R. The Spanish-American, war has wiped away the petty differences and the petty jealousios that existed between Canada and United States. Taking advantage of the friendly feeling that exists between the two countries, Sir Eouis Davies, the Canadian Minister of Marine and Fisheries proceeded to Washington for the purpose of arranging with the United States certain differences between the two countries. It is rumored that Sir Eouis found the Americans quite willing to amicably settle those differences more willing than they had ever been before. He also found that Washington took considerable interest in a quiet, gentlemanly, unassuming, enterprising railway man, named D. C. Corbin. He��� was told in plain words that while the United States government was prepared to discuss the alien labor law, bonding privileges, fisheries and other international questions with the Canadian, it also wanted an explanation for denying an American railway company the right to do business in Canada. Of course Sir Eouis did confess to the Washing-ton statesmen that the only reason for such a policy was that the Canadian Pacific railway company was more powerful than the Dominion government and that the C. P. R. considered its interest best served by refusing the Corbin charter. What Sir Eouis did do was to assurre the Americans that in order to pave the way for the friendly conference, the question of the Corbin charter would again be considered. Sir Eouis returned to Ottawr, Mr. Corbin was sent for and he and his solicitor, Mr. E-. V. Bodwell left at once for the federal capital. There is another rumor. The C. P. C. too, finds that its illiberal, illogical, selfish policy of last winter has been a harsh and cruel boomerang. Mr. Corbin is a quiet man. He does not boast nor bluster before railway committees or any where else but he gets there. He has pulled the strings and the C. P. R. finds that it has lost and is losing millions through its opposition to the Corbin charter. James Hill of the Great Northern railway who is friendly to Corbin and his road took up the cudgels in his defense. He united every railwa3r company in the United States against the C. P. R. Where the C. P. R. entered into competition with American roads prices were cut in two and the loss was equally borne by all the railway systems of the United states. The C. P. R. were willing* to call off the fight but , the American lines refused. The C. P. R. is now willing* to withdraw its opposition to the Corbin charter if the American roads will close the rate war. Still another rumor. In order ' to get parliament to defeat the Corbin charter, the officials of the C. P. R. made pledges and promises that the road from Robson to Midway will be constructed before the end of this realises were made to the'Dominion government, ises must be fulfilled. But the company finds that the eon- ���bitch prom- These. pro in struction of the road through McRae pass, involves, engineering difficulties almost insurmountable. , Tunnelling and trestling must be carried out on an extensive scale compelling the expenditure of much time and money. It is almost impossible to build the road in the time specified. By going a few miles south and following the valley of the Kettle river, the engineering difficulties are avoided. A road can be built at comparatively little expense. It is stated that the C. P. R. is now anxious that Mr. Corbin should secure his charter that they may get running privi- leg*es over his road and thus avoid the construction of the expensive piece of road referred to. No good argument has ever been used against*the Corbin charter and it would be peculiarly gratifying after the efforts put forth by the C. P. R., the Turner government and its other henchman the charter be at last granted. ���sfi** DONALD GRAHAM, M. P. P. Mr. Donald Graham's many friends will sincerely regret that he has declined to run for re-election in East Yale. During the many years Mr. Graham represented East Yale, he proved himself to be a faithful member to his constituents andf he province. Possessed of more than the average amount of good common sense, he was always found fighting in the public interest and'against the many viscious acts of the Turner administration. When any question came up that particularily affected East Yale, Mr. Graham fought valiantly for his district. Although not always successful, his constituents feel grateful that he always did his best and that no other representative could have done more. The people of Boundary Creek particularily owe him a debt of gratitude for his stubborn fight against the resolutions whose object was to assist in the defeat of the Corbin charter. . When Mr. Graham's record is considered, the public will regret his decision to retire into private life-. Politics in British Columbia offered but little encouragement to any man and it is probably for this reason that Mr. Graham has decided not to seek re-election. We cannot help thinking however that Mr. Graham is retiring at the wrong time. His victory of four years ago was easily the greatest in the province. He succeeded in defeating* a cabinet minister in his own stronghold. Having, gained such a victory and having fought in opposition for four years Mr. Graham should not retire at the present time. He has practically no opposition in East Yale. He could defeat a strong man and Price Ellison is a lamenta.bl3r weak one. His party is sure to be returned to power and none is more deserving of party recognition than himself. Under these circumstances we cannot understand why Mr. Graham should retire. ���5jt�� A GOOD BEGINNING. The convention'at Carson was an excellent idea and is likely to produce good results as far as Boundar3r Creek is concerned. Heretofore the influence of the people of the district was weakened by sectional strife and local gjealous- ises. Bouudaiw Creek will never rest satisfied until it secures its fair measure of representation and the surest wa3r to accomplish this purpose is for the people to present. a united front. If the}' work together, the object in view will be attained no matter what part}' is returned to power. We have.no hesitation in. sa3'ing that if the electors of Boim- daiw Creek had taken a greater public interest in the redistribution bill which is now law and had worked more unitedly for its amendment, Boundarv Creek to da}' would not be a suburb of Rossland. The Carson convention has shown that the people of Boundary Creek' can be united in the district's interest. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. ����JBCTHvMgv��if ����nni ABANDONED THE ACTIONS. The actions for criminal libel ag*ainst H. Bostock, M. P., Senator Temple- man and Ian ���'���Cottar t- were today, during* the sitting* of the assize court, dropped at the instance of counsel for the private prosecutors. We can only infer what the reasons of the prosecutors were for refusing* to proceed in these cases. Two of the defendants, Messrs. Bostock and Tempieman, could have pleaded parliamentary privilege and remained at Ottawa ; but being- anxious that the cases should proceed at once they returned to Victoria and were ready to g*o on with the trial. Messrs. Turner and Pooley thoug-ht otherwise and abandoned the proceeding's ag*ainst these g*entlemen. It is a pity that, after so much fuss by the complainants at the police court that these actions should fizzle out in this way. There was a greater issue at stake than the griilt.or innocence of the defendants of the charg-e of criminal libel, and that issue ought to have, beencleterminec^ But there is a hig-h- er court than that of the assize, and to that court���the court of public opinion as expressed in the ballot box���the< conduct of Messrs. Turner and Pooley in lending* their official names to speculative companies, as well as the acts of the defendants in commenting* thereon will now be brought. In that court Messrs. Turner and Pooley will be the defendants.���Victoria Times. LACK ORGANIZATION. Hon. J. H. Turner g*oes to the country at the next elections as premier for the first time, and while he has taken a prominent part in many provincial elections he has never before had the responsibility of acting as the leader in a political campaign. He is not much of a politician, and he g*oes into the approaching contest with his followers poorly organized. It would be uncharitable to say of Mr. Turner that he is not. capable of marshalling* his party in a solid and enthusiastic phalanx, but certain it is he has quite overlooked the1 important need of preparation. His followers are like sheep without a shepherd. He does not seem to appreciate that the day has gone by when a political campaign can be conducted in British Columbia like it used to be twenty years ago. He seems content to abide the result of the elections upon the record that he has made in the legislature during the past four years.���Rossland Miner. PIQUANT WAR NOTES, Philadelphia Ledger: The navy department is respectful^ reminded that the walking* isn't good between San Francisco and Manilla. Albany Argus; Some who are pestering the president for places forget that we promised to send the Cubans succor���not suckers. Denver Times: A g-lance at. the Colorado volunteers shows that bald headed men will not <goto the front except at the theaters. Omaha "World-Herald: If that Spanish fleet would only remain about 24 hours where the board of strategy puts it we could end this scrap in a jifry. Philadelphia Times: Should it happen that Uncle Sam should become possessed of lots of land in both oceans he'll have the deeds to show for it. gOUNDARY CREEK DISTRICT is recognized by all mining men as a safe, sure and reliable district to invest in Mining XHE WHITE FRONT STORE is recognized as the safe, sure and reliable place to do your trading at ooas.Are uniTor t jF YOU WANT A SWELL NECKTIE call and see us, we have them in all styles, Government Street , GF?EEN\X^OOD. Next DoortotheDrugstore. r^r^m^w^^.-��)^RW^^^^T7.rrt^^tTT^.������tfTno?BTO.m..^Li-l^JMIM^BnM��a=rJB3fl335aSE A>X.^,JJ%4^^UW^imW).���^J^. SSEESffiESEJH i�����i| ,\ .1 mjujfc,Hq! WffWiTOWtl I/OUis Blue. A. Fishbr. IVHL.L.S AND YARDS J\T Greenwood City -% ' Anaconda* - . B#G Manufacturers of Rouerli and Dressed M rSr oa *��.'����� ��1'- j>'��- ���?<�����" irii? "SIV** ALL KINDS OF FACTORY WORK MADE TO ORDER Lumber delivered to any place in the City -or to Mining Camps *-mMS*raw**"Mn**"i'*s*^^ *t��*M*-*OT*E*2*"l*T*r*e*��*��^^^ II &.LI If yon do. Never Forget'that we have placed in stock with our other lines of Household Furnishings some FIRST-CLASS MACHINES. We buy them-direct from the manufacturers and are prepared to sell at prices to suit the times. We call you" special attention to our new DROP HEAD MACHINE Which can be seen at our Store. COPPER STREET, GREENWOOD CITY, B.C. -,..::rj:. J*Er ��mli��wnMTW7K-mregi3ia. w 1 1 '��� :^^r.j^^^;:^-^ ��' - '--.*-.. y *��� # " t / !��� THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES, THE CITY COUNCIL. The regular meeting of the city- council was held in the court house on Monday evening last. Mayor Wood presided and Aid. Galloway, Paton, Barrett, Phelan and Parry were present. Several communications dealing with the sale of city debentures were received and filed. The finance committee reportel the following bills . which were ordered paid. Jacob Haakle labor, $15 ; Boundary Creek Times advertising, $22.- 80; B. C. Gazette advertising, $21.25.: Aid. Barrett suggested that it was evidently impossible for some members of the council to be present at 8 o'clock that the council should nieet in the future at 8:30. The dilatory fathers promised to be more punctual in the future and the council then adjourned. BRITAIN IS DOING RIGHT. $ For humanity's sake Great Britain should see the United States safely through this war no matter what the cost may be. , < The United States with all its boasted streng'th would have to accept dictation from the powers of Europe if Great Britain would simply consent to hold aloof. Great Britain should not hold aloof both for. .humanity's sake and for the sake of the business interests which must be promoted by an}' decrease in the influence in.the military powers of Europe. Canadians who want to see the United States victorious and who would sooner see Great Britain fight than allow the United States to be worsted by any hostile combination of European powers, are firmly pursuaded that in spite of all the exuberant gush of this present time the United States would cut Great Britain's throat tomorrow. But the question is not what the United States would do, but what Great Britain should do. Britain should realize that friendship for the United States is the only virtuous policy for a free nation, and that it is wise to be virtuous, even when virtue is its own reward. Britain's own good conscience and empty protestations of gratitude from the United States are the only returns that Britain will ever get from the friendship it is lavishing upon the American people.���Toronto Telegram. A Big Saw Mill Plant. Mr. A. Fisher of the Boundary Creek Milling & Eurnber Co. returned on Sunday, from Spokane. During* his absence he purchased a complete saw mill plant which will be placed in position on Eholt creek. Mr. Heniw Jolly, the company's foreman is overseeing the hauling of the plant to Greenwood and it is expected to reach here to-day. The new mill site is in a good timber belt. The mill is capable of cutting* 40,000 feet per. day. In addition to the saw mill plant proper there are two planers and a shingle mill. The whole will be operated by a 60-horse power boiler. x The company will also run the old mill and thus expect to fill the increasing orders for building material promptly. Iffi'iffl"-"1^- -'n-i��� - ���*- UUUKfMWXMf: yMt-rVgOf., j���atmm IMU'.lia'B T. oi uismess �������� p"?*" an A Typewrit"'r is -a fibcessity. It pays to buy the Best 4 i v ��, n. * b���X X? he m 9 9 lias many points of superiority Aud is fully GUARANTEED. THE PRICE IS -$SO - G.'ASH. ������/.-��� i,C�� 'ii- ���'Forcircnlars and testimonials address TMO/nSOiN STATIONERY CO. Agreuts'for British Columbia, - , VANCOUVER AND NELSON, B.C. :*-����������� The EMPIRE is manufactured by THE-"WILLIAMS MANUF'G CO., Ltd., MONTREAL, P. O. Manufacturers of the celebrated New Williams Sewing- Machine. Ag-ents Wanted. MINER AE ACT, 1896. Certificate of Improvements, NOTICE. G. A. R., J. A. C, S. F��� D. A., C.S. & H., Big- Ledg-e, E. C. B., Prospective, O. B., P. PI.. S. H. B., Fred D. and Spokane mineral claims, situate in the Kettle River Mining- Division of Yale District. Where Located : Deadwood, and Providence camps.. TAKE Notice that we, the Boundary Creek Mining-and Milling- Company, (Limited Liability), free -.miner's certificate, No. 72 A, intend, sixty days from thedatehereof, to apply to the Mining- Recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the . purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action* under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 27th day of May, 1898. 908 NOTICE MOTICE is hereby given that, sixty days from the date hereof, I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lauds and Works for permission to purchase the following- described land, situate in the Osoyoos Division of Yale District, B. C, x\/..: Commencing- at the south east corner of Frederick Haussencr's pre-emption on Boundary creek, thence east 4!) chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence south 40 chains to the place, of commencement, containing- ldO acres more or less. FREDERIC HAUSSENER. Dated at Greenwood B. C, June 2, 1S98. 92 Certificate of the Registration of an Extra-Provincial Company. '��� Companies1 Act, 1897." THE BRITISH COLUMBIA COPPER COMPANY. Limited. I Registered the ?JA.h clay of April. 1898. IIE R E B Y C E R TIF Y 111 a t I h a v e t h i s d ay' registered " The British Columbia Copper Company, Limited," as an Extra-Provincial Cornpain- under the -'' Companies' Act, 1897," to carry out or effect all or any of the objects hereinafter set forth, to which the legislative authority of the Legislature of British Columbia extends. The head office of the compan\- is situate in the Citv of New York, State of New York. U.S.A.' The amount of the capital of the company is one million dollars, divided into two hundred thousand shares of five dollars each. The head office, of the company in this Province is situate at Anaconda, and Frederick Keffer, mining- engineer, whose address is Anaconda aforesaid, is the attorney- for the company. Tne objects for which the company has been established are : For the purpose-of acquiring-, by purchase, lease, or otherwise, mineral lands and mineral�� rigiits, including- g*old, silver, copper and other minerals (except coal), and any and every other form and kind of mineral lands, and lands, estates aud properties of any tenure whatsoever, in either or all of the States, and Territories of the United States of America, the Dominion of Canada, the Province of British Columbia, or aii3' or either one of the Provinces of British North America ; and to hold, improve, develop. . con ve\% lease, sell, dispose of'or mortg-ag-e all the same, or any part or parts thereof ; to purchase or otherwise acquire, and to sell, dispose of and deal in and with mines, mining- properties, mining- claims, mining- rigiits, smelters, mills, plants and machinery or works for the treatment of ores and minerals, and all grants and-undertaking's connected therewith ;. and.to". -buy. treat and sell ores and minerals of aii3r ' kind or description ; to acquire the holding's or lien of any corporation or individual owning* or holding' m.ining- or other property necessary for the objects and business of the company; to discover, lay out and locate, take on lease or bond, or otherwise acquire and develop, manage, improve and operate mines, mining- claims, tunnels, mill sites, furnace sites, water rigiits, mills,'plants, machinery or works, and such and any other estates and interest as are neces- sai'y and expedient for the interests of tlie company ; to join with or consolidate with any person, firm or corporation for the. purpose of prospecting-, locating-, laying- out, developing-, improving- and operating- a'ny "mine or mining'. propert\r���;��� to acquire, by purchase or otherwise, build, construct, equip, maintain, work, . manage;, 'carry out or control the necessai^ railway and railroad facilities, branches, siding's and bridg-es, reservoirs, water-courses, manufactories, saw-mills, artificial and natural ligiiting- and power plants, warehouses, shops, stores and other works, plants and covenieuces that are, necessary, and that seem calculated to inure to the benefit of and advance the interests of the'company, and to sell, lease or otherwise dispose of all or any part or interest iti any or all of-the. properties, rig-hts or interests that may be so acquired by the'company, as above set forth or relating- thereto, and generally to eug'ag-e in any aud all lawful business neces- , sary or convenient in connection with the business of the compau3', aud for the purposes appertaining- thereto, and any and every act or acts, thing- or thing-s incident to, 'growing" out of, or connected with said business^ or any part or parts thereof ; to purchase and sell shares of the capital ;stbck and mortg-ag-e bonds and other evidences of indebtedness of other corporations, and to purchase, and sell the bonds, deeds and notes, and other evidences of indebtedness of individuals and firms, and to negotiate for aud borrow all money necessary for the conduct of the business of the compau3r by bond or other evidences of indebtedness therefor, as ma3r be necessat\y for the ��>roper conduct 'and operation of the business of the compaii3r ; to acquire a domicile, and conduct aii3r or all of its business, in the Dominion, of Canada, the Province of British Columbia, or aii3r or either one of the other Provinces of British North America. Given under nry hand and seal of office at Victoria, Province of British Columbia, this twenty-sixth da3* of April, one thousand eigiit hundred and ninety-eig-ht. [l.s.] S. Y. WOOTTON, 87-4 Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. THE EVERETT & SPOKANE MINING Compaii3r herebv revokes the appointment as Attorne3r for this Company of D. A. Holbrook at Green wood, B.C., made on the 8th da3r of March, 1898, and instead thereof hereb3' nominates and appoints Georg-e Arthur Rendell, merchant, of Greenwood City, Yale district, Province of British Columbia, to be their resident ag-ent and attorney. Attest : * E. MARLTON, T. W. Gillettu, President. Secretary. April 9th, 189S. * " 85 MINERAL, ACT, 1896. Certificate of Improvements. N otic e . GREYHOUND Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle River mining- division of Yale district. Where located : In Deadwood camp. TAKE Notice-that I, W. J. Harris, free miner's certi llcate, No. 79.645, 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. Aud further take notice tha- action, under section 37, must be co nmeitced before the issuance of such certificate of inmrovemeuts. Dated this 11th day of April, 1898. 84 THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. GREENWOOD AND DISTRICT. The Lynch ferry at the mouth of Toroda creek was carried away last week. J. M. Lynch is working on the New- hall, a claim on the Kettle river, near the mouth of Toroda creek. Good ore is being taken out of the Apex in Greenwood camp, a claim owned by Dermody and Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McNicol of Midway are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, which took place on the 4th inst. H. B. Muuroe returned Thursday from a visit to Greenwood and Wellington camps, as the representative of eastern capital. J. S. Harrison of Midway searcher of records, passed through the city from GrandForks Sunday, where he had . been making abstracts of records and assessments. P. and J. JHollihan, are doing the assessment work oh the D. F. K., in Central camp; The claim is owned by E. B. Simmons of Greenwood, and adjoins the Owl. T. Murray and A. G. Davis returned from Canyon creek, Wednesday. They had an outfit of twenty pack animals, taking in supplies for the company which recently bonded the Silver Dollar. ..���������'��� Dr. Christie leaves to-day for Glasgow, Scotland, on a visit. It is 26 years since the doctor was home. He will be gone a couple of months. His many friends in the district will wish him a safe and pleasant journey. On Wednesday a bush fire came near destroying- the shaft house and other buildings on the Golden Crown in Wellington5 camp. Men from the Winnipeg and Golden Crown were busy all day fighting the fire and finally g*ot it under control. "f. A rich strike is reported on the Myr- . tie, in Greenwood camp, a claim owned by A. Mcintosh, Jos.. Sterritt and Adolph Seren. The ledge is about 10 feet wide, carrying a high per centage in copper, and is considered one of the' best showings yet discovered in the camp. S. Bennerman of the firm of Rick- ards, Bennerman & Co., Midway, was in the city Thursda3r. He reports a considerable movement in Midway real estate the past week, his firm having disposed of "a number of lots." He had been in Greenwood camp, on a tour of inspection with a couple of English capitalists. F. W.. McLaine and R. H. Bergman are doing assessment on the Manchester, in( Long- Lake camp. The claim adjoins the Silent Friend, and there are two quartz leads on the propert^v. The work now being- done consists of open cuts, with the object of thoroughly prospecting the ground before actual develoxnuent is commenced. Jits. Sutherland returned from Canyon creek Thursday, Avhere he had been inspecting some properties purchased in the camp last winter. Mr. Sutherlaud*is hig.hl}' pleased with the properties and believes that Canyon creek will be one of the best camps in the Kettle river country. He also states tnat there is some c:u "el lent ranch and timber lands up the main river. H. B. Muriroe's for a milk shake. m The Roman Catholic church Greenwood is nearing completion. Duncan Ross returned from Ross land yesterday. Development is being done on the Mollie Pritchard, ah adjoining claim to the Athelstan in Wellington camp. , Wanted.-^Situation as cook by a Japanese with five years experience. Will take job at other work Address George, Greenwood, B. C. '*"'��� On the St. Peter group of claims on Toroda creek, owned by S. Bennerman and others, about 50 feet of work has been done. The ledge is 12 feet in width and runs high in gold. The Reservation Record formerly published at Nelson, Wash., is now issued at Republic. Mr. McCarter's interest has been purchased by Mr. Kirk- endall. Rube Hull still has charge of the editorial chair. . -. o Remember the church entertainment to be given by the ladies of Greenwood in Rendell & Co's. hall, this evening. An excellent musical programme will be rendered, and refreshments will be served. Tickets 50 cents. On the Bruce near Midway the tunnel is in about 145 feet. In the'.last 15 feet run, the character of the rock has changed considerably, showing more copper stains, and it is probable that the ledge will be struck before 20 feet more has been run. While at Grand Forks, the editor of the Advance was interviewed on floods. It appears that the reporter did not report fairly, and now the Advance man is trying to square himself on the flood question. Weather and floods are dangerous subjects for even the " oldest inhabitant," to tackle. WKB39BB&JTW!3BEB3X2MZ23i XESXSBXS+XJSaZZ e �� I ,, - - , _ _ - - ��� - JL 4 >-��-*����� ��M9>-o-����t>-6MS��e-<��i>-��-'<e����o-����t'-Q��<n>-o-<o*-o-<o��-a-o*-��<��ffl�� -reenwooi For Excellent Quality and Variety of Choice in. Drugs Medicines, Chemicals, and 'Drag-gists' Sundries. Stationer}-, .Confectionery, and Cigars :::::::: Wallpaper, Paints and Oils W. S. FLETCHER, ��.*3,*ii:>-fi<c>-Q-tat'0<iz>-(i-<a*~a��5>-o-<s��>-8<e>~Q-*<a>-&-<o>o->ist��e<&G ^v/? \J Offlffi J f tO ill ix' * ll P 0 A SITTING of the County. Court of Yale will be holdeu At Midway, on Monday, the 11th day of July, 1S98, At the liour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon. By command. WM. G. MCMYNN, Government Olrice. d.k.c.c. Midwav, Mav 7th, 1S9S. S8-4 -Q=*6>*=9- Subscription, 50c. per Month. ALL THE BEST NOVELS. Greenwood Book Store, 9 GOVERNMENT ST. .��. '-������-?. ;.--, \ ^-t, T>=^!*-^*W.'G.'i-=^-'---i��'V<, A SITTING of the County Court of Yale- will be holdeu at Grand Forks on Saturday, the 9th: day of July, 1898, At the hour of 11 o'clock, in the forenoon. S. R. ALMOND, Government Office,' d.r.c.c. Grand Forks, May 18th, 1898. 89-4 EDUCATION. NOTICE is hereby given that the annual examination of candidates for, certificates of qualification to teach in the public schools of the Province will be held as follows, commencing on Monday, July 4th, 1S98, at 8.45 a.m. : Victoria. ......In South Park School Building.. Vancouver.'....In. High School Building. Kamloops::....In Public School Building. Each applicant must forward a notice, thirty da.ys before the examination, stating the class aud grade of certificate for-which he will be a candidate, the optional subjects selected, and at which of the above-named places he will attend. Every notice of intention to be an applicant must be accompanied with satisfactory testimonials of moral character. Candidates are notified that all of the above requirements must be fulfilled before their ap-. plication can be filed. All candidates for First Class, Grade A, Certificates, including -Graduates, must attend in Victoria to take the subjects prescribed for July 13th and . 14th iusts., and to undergo required oral examination. S. D. POPE, Superintendent of Education. Education Office, Victoria, B.C., May 4th, 1S9S. SS-4 GENS1M NOTICE, TTTINGS of the Licensing Court for the r^J southern .'portion of the Osoyoos Division of Yale District will be holdeu at Osoj'oos and Midway On Wednesday, June. 15th, 1898 At Eleven o'clock in the forenoon. LAMBLY, S.M. U. ii Government Office,. Osoyoos, B.C., May 15th, 1898. 89-4 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade EVSarks Designs Copyrights &c Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.361BroadwayJewIorfe Branch Office. 625 F St., Washington, D. C. .^..jjt..mjj~u.Luj.i. r^--rar==rHS SJffissrsSfiiaMsKasw^^Ha^ ���, IVtl..*T'.*'mr^ *)w���^f^t{'*^.*>*viij^^*^&^Zy:^.T��Z?�� /��� ; <* ' ' .' ���-- tt Vj THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. ? ���/ y - ��� Hotel Arrivals. The following* were the arrivals at the International hotel during* the week : F. G. Gamble, Victoria ; C. A. R. X/anibly, Osoyoos; G. M. Harvey, Mrs, j. Miller, S. Breslauer, San Francisco; J. Ivucy, W. T. Smith, Gerald T. Hodg*- son/ City ; W. H. Young*, Spokane ; Bridget Morley, Miss Anna Morlty, Cork, Ireland���; T. F. Cdsden, F. As- prey, Cascade ; Randolph Stuart, C. Iv. Thomet, Midway ; M. McL,ane, Stem- winder ; M. Williams, Ironsides ; J. A. Graves, Chicago, 111.; J, J. Vofpe, Van Wert, Oregon ; Francis B. Smith, Jewel Mine. Tkade Mark Red Star. VERNON, B. C. Brands) HUNGARIAN THREE STAR STRONG BAKERS' SUPERFINE ������,. All made by the celebrated Hung-ar- ian Plansifter S3rstem. Try some, made by the only Plansifter Mill in. the Province. Whole Wheat Hour a specialty Bran, Shorts, Chop, etc MINERAL ACT, 1896. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE . FOURTH OF JULY mineral claim, asituate in the Kettle River mining- division of Yale district. Where located: Greenwood camp. TAKE notice that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as ag-ent for Jay P. Graves, f reeminer's certi ficate No. 95494, intend, sixt3'- da3rs from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining- Recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining- a croAvn grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action under Section 37 must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 4th day of June, 1898. 92 MINERAL, ACT, 1896. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. PHCENIX Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle River mining- division of Yale district. Where located : Greenwood camp. TAKE notice that we, C. E. Gait, free miner's. certificate No. 351 A; Robert Denzler, free miner's certificate No. 14025 A; Thos. Tig-he, free 'miner's certificate No. 14024 A; Franklin Farrell, free miner's, certificate No. 50 A, and W. T. Smith, free miner's, certificate, No. 14046 A ; intend, sixtj- da3'S 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 section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 9th day of June, 1898. 92-9 ��� MINERAL ACT, 1896. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. GEM (fractional) mineral claim, situate in the Kettle River mining- division of Yale'district Where located : Deadwood camp. TAKE notice that we, John Dunn, free miner's certificate No. 25866; E. A. Bielen berg-, free miner's certificate No. 29,867, and Mary Garland, free miner's certificate No. 14117 A; intend, sixty da3*s from the date hereof, to appl3r to the Mining- Recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose ��of ob taining- a Crown g-raut of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvement. Dated this 3rd day of June, 1898. 92-9 &&4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* is Is prepared to supply the trade with, first-class Bottled Beer manufactured by the.. "Ivion Brewery Company, I/td.," of Rossland. The beer is shipped in bulk, and bottled by steam in Greenwood. Manufacturers of Soda Water and All Kinds of Soft Drinks. <jg�� c Eeave your order with A. riSHER^^^-^^^'^^^- Mumhm Steam Bottling Works, near the Saw Mill, Greenwood -t ��f *f *f *f *f >f *f 4* *$* *f 4* *f *f 4* *f *f *$* *$* *$* *f ���$��� *f *$�� $*H i Dressed Reef i Provision Wholseale and Retail Dealers in FRESH AND SALTED MEATS HAMS, BACON, LARD, Etc. :: : GREENWOOD, GRAND EORKS. & MIDWAY. Boilers, Hoists, Pumps, Cars, Wheels/ Electric Batteries and Fuse, Stamp Mills, Compressors, Drills, Hose, Oils & Waste, Pipe & Fittings Gongs, &c; F. R. MEN DEN HALL, Agent, Spokane and Rossland. trriWHMii \mm Midway, Kettle First-class Accommodation. Good Stabling. Stopping Place for Stages. McAULEY & KEIGHTLEY, Proprietors, ���tlwtr33��flH!*M��sjic/ba,- THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. t ' i I- ���: i- i J i -? '. I! If II **'���'��� ^ I I EDWARDS' If ^ " j Copper Street, Greenwood. j e e T e M ��� -A 4* Y O i r e A 0 J A A O V a A. 9 r o A V o A e y A All kinds of Photographic Work at ..<���' Moderate Prices. Every Photo guaranteed to give Satisfaction. '��� <?>* , ��� E. J. EDWARDS, Greenwood, B.C. A 0 A y T o u��-0-4OM��-����X-49>-��-^��>-O-<��^O"<����-<��*-0-<'W��^0>-��'<��>K��<**^*<w",^'< PUBLISHED BY. The Boundary Creek Printing- & Publishing Company, Limited. Duncan Ross... ......................: .....Editor. W. J. Harber... ..,.........:..... Manager. Advertising Rates are One Dollar per inch per month. Legal notices, 10c. aud 5c. per line. No "quack" or remedy ads. inserted at any price. Subscriptions are. due in advance ; other accounts payable mouthlj-. Address all communications to The Times, Greenwood, B.C. Subscription, S2.00 per'Yeak, in Advance. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1898. �� ^���^���o4o>-a^e^*^a*��4SKe^ceKo-<����-e-<o4MMe��>fr4*��-e4��fr-*-40X j A blue pencil mark in this space indi- $ f cates that your Subscription is due I i MH��y��4����'<��>��40-fr4W>HH<MW0^W-MW>IHaHI'��IKMei PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS. The writs for the Provincial elections were issued at Victoria last Saturday, nominating day being fixed for Saturday, June 25, and the elections on Saturday, July 9. Four years ago the elections were held on July 7, so there are just two days' difference this year. POLITICAL NOTES. Ex-Speaker Higgins and W. H. Hay- ward have received the nomination as opposition standard bearers in E}squ.i- nialt district. Mr. Higgins has represented the constituency for a number of years. The contest in Ksquimalt will probably be the hottest of any in the province. Thos. Foster has again received the nomination to contest the Delta constituency .in the opposition interests. Mr. Foster was first elected to the legislature from Nanaimo in 1890 as a labor candidate and in 1894 was elected for Delta. There is very little doubt but he will be re-elected. The government is already handicapped in the tight. The opposition have their candidates hi nearly every constituency while the government is making desperate efforts to induce candid a. its- to run. So far but very few have announced their intention of becoming vLtiius in the government's .1 ii Lcr�������L. Attorney-general LVoerts will have to make a desperate fight to save his seat. 'a j c (. ppGMiionitts of South Victoria held a convention last week and nominated J. Stuart Yates as their candidate. Mr. Yates is a prominent Victoria lawyer. He resides in the South Victoria district and has extensive interests there. Arthur Wellington Smith has, it is announced, decided to quit politics. Mr. Smith has sat in the legislature for several years, representing one of the L/ilooets. He was a faithful supporter of the Turner goverment. He is said to have voted for the Turner government's $5,000,000 railway loan bill against his own inclinations, and it may be that the pressure which was put upon all government members to induce them to support this bill has had the effect of driving- Mr. Smith out of politics. Mr. Adams, one of the Turner government's supporters from Cariboo, has decided that he will not seek reelection. The electors of Cariboo will attend to the case of his colleag-ue, Mr. Rogers. ���It is said that the government will be forced to accept Joseph Hunter as one of its Cariboo candidates, as no one else has the slightest chance of winning as a government candidate. Hunter is the government supporter who denounced the $5,p000,000 land bill'so Yukon railway clause as an attempt to swindle the province out of $1,000,000. Good candidate. Hon. Robert Beaven-, formerly leader of the opposition in the provincial legislature, and who was defeated in 1894, has decided to run- as an "independent" for Victoria City. He. states that b he is not in accord with the present opposition. The Hon. Robert cannot be accused of being too progressive or at all radical iri his views. In fact he is a sort of encyclopedia of parliamentary rules, and is somewhat similar to a railway train, so long as he keeps in a groove he is all right, but once off the track he is lost, locoed, hoodoed. ..Robert is a back number,a relic of pre-civili- zation days in the. province, and should ac- The Hon. Robert Beaven an inedpendent .'���A donkey, a lady's lap-dog. continueat his legitimate calling cumulating moss H. B. Munroe has trot his in running* order. ��� ini^i.i-- ������.r'lJui' - i..r--T ill -��� . fini> .-i r, ������ i - - ��� ,���- m- i- -��� , I,- -i ;, milkshake Awarded Highest Honors-���World's i-air, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. A Pure (irape Cream of Tartar Powder; 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. H. HALLETT, Ql5<xttiBtttf ����oftcitoXr NOTARY PUBLIC. GREENWOOD, Ei.O. ORBES M. KERBY, Assoc. Mem. Can. Soc. Civil Engineers, (pxot>inci<xl $L<Xnb ^utfjegor AND Civil, ENGINEER, ; \ ��� Qtofar^ (pufiftC ~ MIDWAY, B.C. JOHN A. CORYELL, a.m., b.c.a. Provincial Land Surveyor and Draughtsman. Irrig-ation Projects, Eng-ineerhig-and Survey Work, with plans and Estimates in any portion of the province, immediate^- attended to. Maps and Plans of any portion of Osoj-oos district and mining- camps of Kettle River Mining- Division. Residence - - MIDWAY. . HENRY ��� NICHGLSON, Qtof&rg (pu8?k, (tttming .gtgenf Mining Negotiations Transacted. Office .���Camp McKinney. N'B.���Some valuable Mining- Properties in Camp McKinney and vicinit3r for disposal. G. A. GUESS, M.A. H. A. GUESS, M.A. Assayers & Chemists, Thoroughly familiar with Bouudarj'- Creek and Fairview mining- districts. Properties examined, assaA-s and aualj-ses of ores, fuels, furnace products, etc. . ��� Greenwood, B.C. QMARLES AE. SMAW, Civil Engineer, ��ommton arib (probinciat ficinb Ifsurftegor. GREENWOOD, -'"������' B.C. I SUCCESSOR TO d. P. HARLAN, ��� 4* ass aye r 4- GREENWOOD B.C. MERCHANT TAILOR GREENWOOD CITY, B.C. AST Perfect fit guaranteed. ��� O crj O p o -(-* (G -t-> 1/3 tu c ct> , z. CSJ��T3 �� 0 t* 0 ��� ������-��� u 0 ��q 0 0 �� JH' H 1���1 O "51? BR of Ores mined a O" O "i*�� v t I ysis Exa �� "3 v\ ft. i An Mine w s K w 0 be U^U-nJ V) vy < u H.H O O ���3'-! �������' /HIDWAY, B.C., IE MINING BROKERS. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. Bt^jW��&UB!B!&W!3SrMffrt2XX!l2BIJ5i y^-y����^��^i*;^j^*^^ .^OT^'^ff^ I n. U V: THE BOUNDARY GREEK TIMES %xfo ffflfyofcBtxkxB ofT3?tne0, .J^tqueto <fcnb C^jatB- COPPER STREET GREENWOOD, B:C The Greenwood City Mercantile Co. has been appointed agents for the OKANAGAN FLOUR MILL CO.'S FLOUR. It is the best all-round Flour on the market. Try it once and you will use no other. Their brands are << Hungarian, " " XXXX,'/. '' Strong Bakers','' "'Economy,'' and i i Superfine. " The flour is made from wheat grown by the shareholders in the mill, and is made by the latest improved machinery. Okanagan Flour Mill Co.'s Flour is THE BEST ! SUNDAY CLOSING. A meeting- was held in Rendell & Co's. hall, Wednesday evening*, to talk over the Sunday closing- question. Mayor Wood was elected chairman and D. A. Mackenzie secretary. Rev. T. C. Guy and Messrs. Garland, Smailes, Phelan, Smith, Galloway, MclOntire, Ford and Nelson addressed the nieeting-, giving" their views as to the advisability or inadvisability of closing* their places of business on Sundays. The meeting- then adjourned, having- arrived at no definite conclusion. THE CORBIN RAILWAY. The Miner would not be surprised if D. C. Corbin succeeded in running- trains into the Boundary Creek country at no distant date. He may not build a railway into that district ; such a conting*enc3r is, in fact, highly improbable. It is, however, not unreasonable to suppose that he will extend his railway system to a point at or near Cascade City, where it would connect with the Robson-Penticton railway, to be built this year by the Canadian Pacific railway. Mr. Corbin may then use the R. & P. road as far west as Midwaj--, where he would commence the construction of a line to Republic Camp and other important points on the Colville reservation which he is desirous of tapping*. But it is not supposed that the Spokane Falls & Northern Railway company will allow this privilege without g*iving* a quid pro quo. Mr. Corbin should he wish to use the C. P. R. tracks along* the Kettle river valley he may be called upon by the C. P. R. to contribute as much as half the cost of the construction of the railway between Cascade City and Midway, as well as to pay his share towards maintaining- the line in g*ood repair. Besides these considerations he may have to make important concessions to his big- rival in order that the latter may gain access to Spokane and other points to the south, so long* desired by the C. P. R., by granting* track privileg-es over his main line.���Rossland Miner. EASY GAME FOR J. BULL. While Uncle Sam is strug-g-ling" with the difficulties of his own little seven- by-nine war he mig*ht stop and reflect that the Spanish-American difficulty would seem like a trifling* affair to his distinguished relative, John Bull. There has scarcely been a day during- any of the last fif^ years when Great Britain had not Q^ its hands a big*g*er war than the conflict which is now such a tax upon the resources of the United States. Uncle Sam strug-g-ling- amid the bur- dersome responsibilities of one little war must envy and admire John Bull's capacit)' for calmly and comfortably carrying on two or three little wars and attending- to his reg*ular business at the same time���Telegram. __��J j=.T=iii'��i!:wJCs��j,-.eMj'-_i'K <:���> THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. ��� Mi ;**: 1^ JAMES MARTIN, M. P P. Mr- James Martin was the choice of the Rossland Opposition convention held on Wednesday last, and consequently will be the first member for the district. The people Of Rossland are strong* in their opposition but weak in their punctuality. The convention was called for 8 o'clock and it was nearly 9 before the delegates were all present. Mr. Kirk at once took the chair and a committee examined the credentials and reported. " Mr. Ross of Greenwood held proxies for all the other delegates from Midway and Greenwood and two proxies from Grand Forks. Messrs. Manley, Addison and Davey of Grand Forks objected to Mr. Ross holding proxies from Grand Forks delegates. Mr. Ross explained how the delegates were appointed. He regretted that a certain portion of the people of Grand Forks had ^not sufficient confidence in the delegates who made the objection to trust them with proxies, but he . could not be held accountable for this. The proxies were offered him and he accepted them. The objection was not considered by the convention. One of the delegates from Trail then thoug*ht the voting* power from Boundary was too large.',,. Mr. Ross offered to compromise by reducing the 'number of his proxies from TO to 6. This was agreeable to every one, and the platform was then considered and adopted. IHii PLATFORM.' The platform, as adopted, demanas a separate representation for Boundary creek; the readjustment of the provincial representation ; the reorganization of the civil service, with a view to greater economy ; liberal expenditures for publio works ���; "discouragement of Oriental immigration".;' amendments to the land act, sob that coal may be reserved as well as minerais ; timber to be disposed of by open competition ; agricultural land to be reserved for actual settlers ; repeal of the mortg-age tax; abolition of the miner's license as applied to working miners ; future aids to railways to be conditioned to provincial control, both of the raising and expenditure of capital, the rates of transportation and the employment of labor ; the regulation of the normal expenditure of the province to meet the normal revenue; the placing of coal mines upon the same footing as metal- iferous mines with regard to taxation ; a substantial increase on the tax on wild lands; that eight hours constitute a day's labor on all public works and underground, and that six days constitute a week's labor. Messrs. James Martin, D. B. Bogle Hugh M:Cutjheon and F. C. Cotton, M. P. P. of Vancouver, were placed in nomination. The latter nomination ,wos nKule that Mr. Cotton might address the convention. After the nominations the'public were admitted and Dominion hall was soon crowded, although the hour was late. Messrs. Martin and Bogle endorsed the platform in short but eloquent speeches, and both declared their intention of abiding b)* the decision of the convention. Mr. McCutchebn retired in Mr. Martin's favor, and Mr. Cotton delivered a splendid campaign speech. . The vote was then taken. Mr. Martin secured 24 votes and Mr. Bogle 10. Mr. Martin was declared the choice of the convention. Cheers for Mr. Martin, Mr. Bogle and the Queen broug*ht the convention to a close. Grand scenery. low rates. model accommodations^ OOEAN TO OCEAN Without change of Cars, via And SCO PACIFIC LINE Solid vestibule trains, consisting- of palace sleeping-cars, luxurious dining- cars, eleg-ant day coaches, niag-ui.ficent tourist cars and free colonist sleepers. The onty line running throug-h tourist from the coast ( WINNIPEG, -! MINNEAPOLIS ( ST. PAUL, TORONTO, MONTREAL, ( BOSTON, CHANGEI TO Lowest rates to |} and from 7 Via all Atlantic Steamship lines Canadian Pacific Ry. Co.'s Royal Mail SS. Line tolapan and China These twin-screw steamers are in every respect superior to any ships that have yet sailed the Pacific ocean. The route is 300 miles shorter than via any other Trans-Patific line. Ms. Mi. Canadian-Australian Steamer I^ine ���TO��� Honolulu, Fiji and Australia. The shortest line to the Colonies. These steamers cavry an experienced medical man and a stewardess on every voyag-e. For time tables, pamphlets, or any information, call on or address H.'S. SCADDING, E. J. COYLE, ; Ag-ent, Dist. Pass. Ag-ent, PENTICTON. VANCOUVER. RAILWAY. EUDI SHEPPftRD, RED MOUNTAIN RRiLWRYS. , The only All Rail Route, without Change of Cars, between SPOKANE ROSSLAND NELSON- Also between Rossland and Nelson. Going North 12.49 p.m. *Y4 *'.'* ' ���*% </i& '4l& ".lS mm Going* South 10.51 a.m. Close connect ion1; at Nelson with Steamers for Kaslo and all Kootenay Lake points. Passengers for Kettle River aud Boundary Creek connect at,Bossburg- with daily stages. w ILVERWAftf Op The Pioneer Jewelers, GREENWOOD. OKELL <& MORRIS FRUIT ^PRESERVING 4 COMPANY, Victoria, B, G, ���MANUFACTURERS OF��� Candies, Mincemeat, Orang*e, Citron and Lemon Peels. Preserves and Marmalades. Pickles and Vinegar. .".-'���-.���''. , -o��� ��� ' -,.. "'��� We claim without exception to make the Purest and Best-Selling Goods in Canada. Established 1862. Manufacturers of Furnv lure, Upholstery, etc, X Importers of Ci-ockery, Glassware, Carpets, Wall Paper, Linoleums,! etc: Residences and Hotels furnished throughout. All orders, no -matter how larg-e, promptly filled, as we have the UUffiSI STOCK II1 PROVINCE. *Y4 ��!*��� -sY* *"F ^fp ���?"��" Write us for Catalogue aud Price List. iV��. *Y4 ^Y*- -��r? iir -*& VICTORIA, B.C. Financial and Insurance Agent VERNON, B.C. AGENT FOR The Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada. The. Roval Insurance Co'l The Scottish Union & National Ins. Co. The London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co. The Insurance Company of North America. The London & Canadian Fire Ins. Co. Dominion Building- & Loan Association. APPKAISKR FOK The Canada Permanent Loan Sz Savings Co. W. J. Snodgrass & Sons, Prop's. Leaves Penticton at 7 a.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays for Camp McKinney, Rock Creek, MidwaV, Anaconda, Greenwood, Carson and Grand For.cs. Returning leaves Grand Forks at 7 a.m. each and every day except Sunday for Greenwood and leaves Greenwood for Penticton on Tues- da\s, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1 p.m. Carries the Mails, Passengers aud Express. *��'��"* Will sell throug-h Tickets to Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, or Portland. ���.'K^t iVft- ������'QfX^iifrtt**. (id ���^^Ml>^IM^^M^��^^Trf^8y^'���* ff*r",^,i'^^,i-'rf.Y:<"Y^^ V P ���8 THE BOUNDARY GREEK TIMES. '���iga��^JKi^,a*'^.rjwy,.>-'*w>p^i*'*|,.4 mw.*fyT**gr*^r**a"**wff���>..���w^mwH.f'iWruwt*'*'.m*-1 ���-ffi- "-ft*���??������*���*���*����� h^-wuimuriu^wimhilIwj.*jjw w ijjumvm��mm***&iiiiGaJjmw*MWvmnM,wv��mMmiwfwmwnmm f*-^4i^.*i^g*~t,">^*;'HH��r^T*'^*^-y:T'g'-. ���.*^W^*P3= =">��T3R*.*��=r*^ *��tf*5.3Sif�� KBHatMSFS wwi <n3snc*��rre? Pjgow*w*3*y^��i!igtiH**i|jF.'*iair'*7T**^ ��ra,.ar-'�� ���Bir^lHHWfT \, i;n-'.?&^-.,-3f fe" CT3^ia*^a2r^rris��n2rasFK*cisxcrs3*s��x^ ^rana ca races,--jumpin wood v. .<k ���v ll of-SJ its* roc ���i s* consisting ox Horse-racing running P-i -A t ^dniiin^ contests, tm the New Grounds* recently cleared and graded. SbsA. 1% lays WlJ a e display of fireworks and For further particulars see posters or address the Committee* G SCOTT GALLOWAY, Pres, * %^��� c i ^ecy#i j THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. GREENWOOD AND DISTRICT. ��� l-'i in i i -.i i Rev. Mr. Guy next week. leaves for the East Jack Farrelt is developing* the Girl of the Period, in Wellington Gamp. Duncan Mcintosh of the Winnipeg* mine is on a business trip to Spokane. The Greenwood camp road has been repaired and is now being used by the stage line. Dr. Foster went over to Camp McKinney last week to attend to a lad. named Finnigan who had his arm broken. A church entertainment will be given in Rendell & Go's, hall this evening*. A good,, programme will be rendered and refreshments served. G. W. Rumbergerhas struck another ledge on theldaho in Greenwood camp. In doing some open work he uncovered a strong* lead, similar in character to , that on the Knob Hill. G. R. Naden managing director of the Bealey Lyoan & Investment Co., left for Vernon this Week. He is a witness in the suit arising out of the assignment of J. W. Bassett, the late C. P. Rvfreighter. M. Y. Williams, general manager for the Old Ironsides company came in from Rossland this week and is busy putting in the compressor plant on the Old Ironsides and Knob Hill in Greenwood camp. Dan Stuart came down from South Deadwood this week, where he had been working on the Emerald. Two shafts have been sunk on the property, one 25 and the other 12 feet. The ledge has been struck . in the 25 foot shaft. Jno. M3rers and J. H. Jackman, returned from the North Fork the past week, where they had been doing assessment work on the Exchange, an adjoining claim to the Seattle. They are now doing assessment on the Maine in Wellington camp. Jno. Rogers of Wellington camp, received a letter from his partner, H. J. Jones, who is in the Similkameen .country, stating that he had bonded a claim to the B. A. company for $15,000. The claim adjoins the property recently bonded by that company from R. A. Brown. Considerable work has been done on the Greenwood wagon road between the Snowshoe and the Winnipeg, under- the foremanship of Joe Watson. The road is now in excellent condition. Two loads of machinery, one for the Stemwinder and the other for the Ironsides were brought over it on Sunday. The machinery on the Athelstan in Wellington camp is in place and running- smoothly. Two shifts are at work in the shaft, under the foreman- ship of James Hatch, of Rossland, who took charg-e of work on the propert3r a couple of weeks ag*o. Fred Oliver of Spokane, one of the owners visited the mine the past week. M. McLean, foreman of the Stem- winder and BrookU-n. in Greenwood camp, was in the citv Tuesda3r. The machineiw is all in for these properties and will be put in place as soon as possible. It consists of boiler and hoisting machiner3' for each claim. On the Stemwinder work is being- carried on in both the shaft and tunnel. W. T. Smith returned on Sunday from Spokane. Al Sanderson is busy developing* the Jack Pot in Wellington camp. Jno. Pallett, formerly of the Pioneer hotel, has leased the Snowshoe board ing house. James Cunning*ham and James Moran are working on the Nug*g*ett, an adjoining claim to the Gold Drop in Greenwood camp. R. C. McElruon,, has moved his watch-repairing- establishment from Smith & McRea's store to the building- adjoining* the Windsor hotel. Travel to the district is increasing rapidly. It required three stages on Sunday to, bring* all the passengers from Grand Forks to Greenwood. W. H. Young the well known Spokane mining man spent several daj-s in Greenwood this week. He is interested in the Monarch mine, Greenwood camp. Geo. Henderson and Robert Murray are working- oil the Kimberly and Copper Chief on Pass creek, about 50 feet of a tunnel having* been run on the property. Over a hundred men are working in Greenwood and Wellington camps at the present time, the Winnipeg boarding house alo-ne feeding* twenty-five at the present time. James- Schubert, the road superintendent went as far East as Cascade City and returned to Fair view on Tuesday. He intends making monthly trips to this district. Joe Kelly came in from Pass creek on Tuesday, where he has been working on the Big 4. A rich strike has been made on the claim, assays from the ledge running $20 in gold. The Ironsides company have men at work developing the Knob Hill, Victoria, ^Etna and Fourth of July in Greenwood camp. On the Knob Hill a tunnel has been run about 40 feet. J. C. Haas, M. E., left for Spokane on Sunday's stage. He will be g*one about a week. When he returns work will be commenced on the Golconda group of claims in South Deadwood. Fraser Bros., of Wellington camp, returned the past week after doing assessment work on the Berkshire Eass in Summit camp. They are now working on the Prince Edward group in Camp McKinne3r, No. 2. A. E. Grossman an experienced man in his line is now in charge of the Columbia Bottling Works. Besides handling the excellent product of the Eion Brewery, Rossland, this company is making all kinds of soda waters and soft drinks of the finest quality. F. C. Gamble the public, works engineer for the province reached Green- wrood on Saturda3r. He was accompanied by C. A. R. Lambly the gold commissioner. Mr. Gamble made arrangements for the erection of the new school ho use at Greenwood. He left for Kootena3' via Marcus. It is reported that the Royal Banner mineral claim in Summit camp has been bonded to an EngHsh syndicate for $30,000. Of this amount $1,000 has been paid in cash and the balance is to be paid before March of next year. The Ro3ral Banner is owned by Joe Young, Al Rogers and John Ashfield. J. B. Moody returned from Spokane on Tuesday. Mayor Wood returned on Sunday from a business trip to Rossland. J.Bell and Alex. Wallace returned from a prospecting trip on the West Fork the past week, and are at present outfitting with the intention of developing their properties there. Jean Sullivan,, one of the first prospectors to locate on Canyon and Cedar creeks,Was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday. He reports a large number of prospectors going into the West Fork and Canyon creek camps. Duncan Ross editor of The Times has gone to the Rossland, convention with a dozen or so of proxies in his- pocket. Those readers who are piously inclined will kindly remember him in their daily supplications, for there is- no living* creature more in need of Divine guidance than a country editor during an election campaign. Office Supplies, Draftsmen's Supplies, etc. V^e carr\r Eveo'thing- in our line. Books, Stationery, WaLl. Paper, Fancy Goods and Notions, GREENWOOD : : B.C. .. 1 ��4|% ij-^U <5$&i <?$&>> @$fi ��4]b ��4Jh gw"* ew> w e4lU MISS O. ME DILL, Dressmaking and Millinery Parlors. Sample Hats, in the latest st3-les, will arrive in a few da3*s. COPPER STREET, GREENWOOD. & Delicious Toothsome WILLS' Famous "Navy Cut," "Traveller," and other lines of Tobaccos. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. n. E. ERAZEE, Mamill Block Copper Street. A.l Cedar Shingles, in any quantity,, for sale by Boundary Creek Milling & Lumber Co., Greenwood, B. C. ���ft*��� AFTER MAY 1st, 1S98, TICKETS OF Admission for ordinal^- hospital treatment may be obtained at the Greenwood Hospital at the rate of Two Dollars a month or Twentv Dollars per annum. R. W. JAKES, M.D., CM. '-������/'/'��� OJh THE BOUNDARY GREEK TIMES. ./��� KETTLE RIVER MINING DIVISION. Record of Mineral Locations for the Week Ending June 7th, 1898. May 31. Earldom, Deadwood camp, Edward M. KelVy. Marg-uerite, Summit camp, T. Hog-an. Colorado, Golden Rule (fractional), Summit camp, Frank Dalton. Manchester, Deadwood camp, P. McVicar. Porto Rico, Skylark camp, R.J. Evans. June 1. Dewey, Deadwood camp, J. W. Gradeu. North Star. Kettle river, J. Keen et al. June 2. Crystal Gold Mine and Forest Bell, Kettle river, J. Keen et al. ^ Woodstock, Greenwood camp, J. McAllister. Ben -My Chree, Long- Lake camp, F. W. Mc- Laine and R. H. Berg-man. June 3. Lake View, Graham's camp, G. D. Gunning-ham June 4. Eiig-le, Kimbcrl3-camp, Fred. Haussener. June G. Campania, Etruria, Lucania, Umbria, ���Myer's creek, Wm. G. McMynn. Little Bell, Canyon creek, Duncan Ross. ' Annie BrattoivCain-ou creek, Moses Burns. Mag-net, Cation creek, C. Van Ness. Last Chance, Deer creek, Louis Duellette. Reeder, Can\-on creek, S. Jarrel and J. Reeder. Carrie L., Can3'on creek, S. Jarrel and J.Reedcr Exchequer (fractional), Deadwood camp, E. C. Brown. , Ursus, Graham's camp, J as. Beckwith. June 7. , Florence (fractional), Deadwood camp, J. H.. , Macfarlane. Mag-nolia, Tin Home, Colusa and Dora, Smith's camp, F. C. Woods and M. Stitson. Certificates of Work. May 31. Vernon, Contact, Ossian Wave.and Tidal Wave, A. E. Keaiev. June 2. Nellie Ma3', H. McKeon. Mag-nolia, W. M-Law. Jack Pot, R. M. McEntire. June 4. Good Luck and Bash Bonanza No. 4, C. B. Bash June 6. Garfield. Andrew Spence et al. Myrtle, A. A. Mcintosh. , June 7. Hiawatha, W. A. Glover. C. O. D., R. Donag-in. Transfers. May 31. Blue Jaj\ 1-16 interest, E. J. Edwards to Evan Parr3r. Surprise, Y\- interest, E. C. Brown to T. A. Garland. June 2. Canadian, all interest, Lulu E. Sutherland to James Sutherland. Luc3', 3-5 interest, T. Murra3^ and J. Smith to A. G. Davis, J. B. Estep aud S. E. Walker. Blue Bell, all interest, A. G. Davis and J. B. Estep to T. Murry, J. Smith aud S. E. Walker Lucy, Blue Bell, 1-6 interest, A. G. Davis to E. J. Edwards. Fourth of July, all interest, G. R. Naden. and I. Hallett to Ja3' P. Graves. June 6. M3rrtle, ]A, interest, A. A. Mcintosh to Adolph Sereu. M3rrtle. % interest, A. A. Mcintosh to Joseph Sterrett. June 7. Little Ruth, % interest, W. M. Law to G. A. Perkins. De\ve3', all interest, J. N. Gradin to G. H. Ford. CORRESPONDENCE. Ti-ik Boundary Creek Tijviks publishes communications on matters of public interest, but disclaims anv responsibilit3' for the opinions expressed in this column. Sunday Closing Law. To the Editor of The Times: Sir:���The law which could be broug-ht to bear on Sunday trading* in British Columbia is simply that embodied in 1858 from British law where for every Sunday's trading* a man is liable to 48 hours in the stocks. The stocks were abolished but the act remains and the mag-istrate can institute the jail instead. Cinch. Rossland. W fa Greenwooo. L1AUTED LIABILITY. Sf Qfteaf (grfafe anb Qfttnms Q&xoUxb, s Financial & Insurance Agents GEO. R. NADEN. Manager ^^^.���<SfcgT3��raire^f^-.;^-g;gaCT^Vi-*^C.-g&?^^^^ 1 Greenwo'od City, Boundary Greek,,,. B,G ^. ^.. -��� . ^tf. .���'���-��� .���.,.''��������� ' ' b ''���''..'. -.'���.' 'Wc are prepared to welcome Guests and provide g*ood accommodation. Headquarters for Mining* Men. Best of Wines, Liquors and Cig*ars. ���-������L,ivery Stable in connection.-���t-��� V y S rietbr, !j^��H��^ffft^:.vjiifc��t,^wj.i':u.MJ��m*^ "TC del, Has Rempved to New Store Next Windsor Hotel" Work Promptly and Correctly Done, Look for the Sign of the Watch* ^���N***49 ��������*=**�����> HUGH CAMERON, Proprietor. Best Brands of Wines,--���-Liquors and Cig-ars. Good Stabling. (^BOHnifflOTaOT22��Kri3S30SHe ���xoSJ Greenwood, B.C. flSfc**^^ ��!,'* j?I* ��1'* ^v ^f��c *4? ���w****�� -^*�� Store Fronts & Fixtures a SpeeialtA- o����� vmm CORYELL'S MAP, Price $1.25. SQUARE HOUSE. (J) ���J Ul Ul o CO Greenwood City, B.C. Geo. E. Seymouk & Co., Props. First-class Accommodation. Stages from all parts pass the door. SQUARE TREATMENT. (I) o c m "0 2 o m 0) ���&&Ss&3��53jB4ZS2J'��IZ3SrXL.Z: ���^xsz^sr^-Jt^jK^jsuzz:.^ ��� zmu&i \Sf~\8 WANT To Subscribe for any of the Leading Magazines Write for Rates to j. MIDWAY m- 1ST B.C. ���"O .acts: GREENWOOD, B.O. i"��. gy- c-v-s- "**<** I'i? '''$ All kinds of work executed to the satisfaction of customers. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES, THE CARSON CONVENTION. -f h'' }..;t I % % '& The first meeting: at which all parts of Boundary Creek were represented was held at Carson on Saturday night. Every section of the district from Cascade City to Rock Creek had its delegates all having- the same object in view, the promotion of the interests of Boundary Creek and the defeat of the Turner government. The delegates assembled in the cosy Oddfellow's hall and Duncan Ross of Greenwood was unanimously voted to the chair on motion of Mr. Manly of Grand Forks. Mr. McRae of Greenwood moved that Mr. E. Spragget of Grand Forks act as secretary and this was carried unanimously. Messrs. Murray of Midway and Matheson of Cascade City were then appointed a committee on credentials. They reported as follows: Cascade City���-Mr. Matheson. Grand Forks���Chas. Hay, John Manly, E. Spraggett, J. Addison, W. B. Davey, Peter McCallum.^ Carson���D. McLaren. Greenwood���Thps. Miller, D. C. McRae, ' W...S. Keith, Duncan Ross, C. Scott Galloway (by proxy) and James Kerr (by proxy). Midway���Thos. McCauley, Hug*h Murray and J. P. McLeod, (by proxy). Mr. F. H. McCarter of Grand Forks at the request of meeting* explained what had been done at the previous Rossland convention. It was then decided to send delegates to the Rossland convention on June 8th and an effort be made to secure for the Boundary Creek the same representation at Rossland as at the Carson convention. Mr. Chas. Hay at this stage delivered a short but eloquent address pointing out the disadvantages under which Boundary Creek had been placed and urging a united tight for the political rights and political existence of the district. Many of the delegates then urged, that a Boundary Creek man be placed in nomination at the Rossland convention. This was agreed to. A long discussion then ensued. The majority desired the candidate named then but others deemed it wiser to defer the selection until the delegates could have a caucus in Rossland upon the day of nomination. During the discussion Mr. \ Hay and Mi*. Manly announced that they would not be candidates. Mr. Hay, proposed the name of Mr. Robert Wood of Greenwood. This would have been acceptable to the majority of the delegates . but Mr. "Wood was absent and there was no means of ascertaining if he would consent to anomiiicition. Mr. W. B. Dave}7- then nominated Mr. Ross. Mr. Ross refused to allow this resolution to be voted upon until it could be seen if there was any other Boundary Creek man available. He pointed out that the convention had decided to nominate a Boundary Creek man and it was apparent there was no Boundar3' Creek man anxious to secure the nomination. Mr. Spraggett suggested that instead of pledging the delegates to support a Boundary Creek man they should be pledged to support a Boundary Creek nomination. The whole question was left in abeyance until the delegates could meet at Rossland on Wednesday. It was felt that whatever course the delegates would then take, they would act as a Boundary Creek unit. The meeting which had been harmonious though a spirited one adjourned at midnight. �� CONTRACTORS AT ROSSLAND. On the Spokane Falls & Northern railway northbound train this morning will be a large delegation of contractors. ", They are going to Robson in connection with the building of the Colttm- bia & Western Railway from Robson to Midway. Yesterday H. G. Coykendall and G. Foley, two well known St. Paul contractors, arrived in the city and will be among the northbound delegation this morning. Mr. Coykendall told a Spokesman-Review reporter yesterday that he was not interested so far in the contracts. It is evident he expects to be, or it may be that he is interested with Mackenzie & Mann. Formerly he was a contractor on the Great Northern railway. , Mr. Foley is a member of the firm of Foley Bros. This firm with Peter parson of Helena and Mackenzie & Mann pooled their interests and have taken the contract for the construction of the work. Mr. Foley was reticent in regard to the matter. Asked as to the statement that has been made, that the contract will amount to between $3,500- 000 and $4,000,000, he said he thought the correct figures would be between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000. The contracting firm will at once establish headquarters at Robson and proceed to let out sub-contracts. ' These sub-contracts are those in which the local contractors are so much interested. There will be sub-contracts for grading, for stonework, for furnishing ties and for all the different portions of the construction. "The successful bidders have taken the contract for the entire construction, including grading, bridging, tracklaj-ingy furnishing and lai'ing ties���in fact, doing everything but putting in the equipment. The line is to be 105 miles long. One of the contractors, said yester- da}' from 3000 to 5000 men will be employed. The3r will come from all over the country, many from Canada. Yvrork will be started at once. It is understood the agreement is to rush it through to an early completion. It was stated'yesterday b}r a contractor that the line may be completed and ready for business inside of a year.��� Spokesman-Review. A miner who had worked only two days at the Cariboo mine fell 50 feet down the shaft last week and was instantly killed. He was a. stranger in the district'and his name has not been ascertained. Boundary Valley Lodge, No. 38, I.O.O.F. EETS every Tuesday . . 1 Evening at 8.00 in their lodg-e room'at Greenwood, B.C. A cordial invitation is extended to all sojourning- brethren. W. M. Law, N.G. D. C. McRae, Rec. Sec. Court Boundary, No. 3576, I.O.F. THE ABOVE COURT meets at Greenwood on the last Thursday evening- of every morith. Visiting- Members are cordialLy welcomed. GEORGE F. MILLER, G. A. Guess, Recording Secretary. Chief Ranger. 45 BOUNDARY CREEK MINING & COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION WILL meet every alternate Wednesday .Evening- in Rendell .& Co.'s hall at & o'clock. The meeting's are open to the public. J.P.HARLAN, THOS. HARDY, 68 Secretar3r. President- i. prTT^T;I^BCl���'^���lllMlJ��T-q|^��^^^*nJ^*^^v^�����1^^ in rflll 11IIII MINERAL .ACT, 1896. Certificate of Improvements. LAKE SIDE FRACTION Mineral claim, situate in the Kettle River mining-, division of Yale district. Where located : In Long- Lake camp. TAKE notice that wey Seth Emerson, free miner's certificate, No. 327a, and J. A. Cameron, free miner's certificate No. 326a, 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 section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 18th day of March. 1898. 81-9 MINERAL ACT, 1896. Certificate of Improvements. notice. ANCHOR Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle River mining- division of Yale district. Where located : Long-Lake camp. rpAKE notice that I, George D. LeysonT X free miner's .certificate No. 95327, 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 section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 18th day of March, 1898. 81-9 MINERAL ACT, 1896. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. ENTERPRISE (fractional.) mineral claim, situate in the Kettle River mining, division of Yale district. Where located : Long Lake camp. TAKE notice that I, George D. Leyson, free miner's certificate No. 95,327, intend sixty daA'S 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 section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvement. Dated this ISth day of March, 1898. 81-9 MINERAL ACT, 1896. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. TWIN Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle River mining division of Yale district. Where located : Deadwood camp. TAKE Notice that I, J. W. Hugh Wood, free miners's certificate No. 361a, intend, sixty daj's 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, uudei section 37,'.must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. - Dated this 15th dav of Aoril, 1898. 84 MINERAL ACT, 1896.. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. BONNIE BELL Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle River mining division of Yale district. Where located : In Deadwood camp. '"PAKE Notice that I, Robert Wood, free J_ miner's certificate No. 360a, 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 .-.ibove claim. Aud further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance, of such certificate of imorovements. Dated this 15th day of Apri'l. 1898. 84 iSC j I (if '<,i.*ii'��i in* i^^p^'^MpJUfjnr^'il^itiriiioritff^. Zl&&Z2Z^ZXSii&^^ W0\ : **" ���".fe/ .T- ��2*:'iiKv l'w*��'tZ-l*Miz'MZ'1 I'ms �����- $��*��� ir ����� Q * a-:****1 GREENWOOD CITY is the central town and supply point of the Boundary Creek mining camps, From this new town roads lead to the GREENWOOD, LONG LAKE, DEADWOOD, SUMMIT, SKYLARK, WHITE AND ATWOOD, ELLINGTON and SMITH CAMPS Lots are selling freely and are a good investment. -o- For'price of Lots arid other information, address Robt Wood or C, S, Galloway, Greenwood City, Boundary Creek, i�� Or apply to the Agents; A. K. STUART, Vancouver. '('; 5 .31 1 .._--w*ffi ���*��� mw-��*��^.' ntnarm** u,VR^y. Itc-ICT- WXX'^r, 2.1?". j .itz "C 4 ������iW'f T"^ ^ in ij, r" i A ���* O* *.' *o ills lo/ .oacier O iiifeal Koller *' ��;. 'w '? s net & ���*$ *��� Gii v* ban Jrri lUKee j urner b��- iilCISCO i utf &4 <S r ia Flour ^ '* Denver* and Mendelssohn Piano company* Toronto R>
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Boundary Creek Times
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Boundary Creek Times 1898-06-11
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Times Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1898-06-11 |
Description | The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day. |
Geographic Location |
Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1898_06_11 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-08-04 |
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/ |
AIPUUID | 487fa374-4dfa-4a3c-92f3-357e041c92f4 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0170433 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- xboundarycr-1.0170433.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xboundarycr-1.0170433.json
- JSON-LD: xboundarycr-1.0170433-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xboundarycr-1.0170433-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xboundarycr-1.0170433-rdf.json
- Turtle: xboundarycr-1.0170433-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xboundarycr-1.0170433-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xboundarycr-1.0170433-source.json
- Full Text
- xboundarycr-1.0170433-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xboundarycr-1.0170433.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<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.xboundarycr.1-0170433/manifest