VOL. 11 GREENWOOD, B. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1907. China and Glassware at Less Than Cost Owing to our increasing music stock we are forced to close out our China and Glassware to make room/ so We offer you any piece or pieces of this stock at Everything is marked at regular price and you get it at half price* no re^ serve, First come, first served* B&ffl^sBaaaaigga CO I TD K&-W^v;,sggiag a as mmwiw.M.iJTO eaewBHuwujMB ��pi i =aa��Bg-'*��i^^ Our stock of Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist Suits, is the largest and best we have ever shown. It comprises all the' latest and most fashionable styles in. embroidered lawn, linen, 'mull, Organdy, and silk, in long and short sleeves and at all prices. Give us a trial. We can please you. ENDELL & CO Dry Goods. Millinery DON'T TRUST YOUR WATCH IN.THE HANDS OF AN INEXPERIENCED PERSON. IF THERE IS SOMETHING WRONG WITH IT BRING IT TO A PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER. OUR SPECIALTY IS WATCH REPAIRING. . 0URW0RK1S GUARANTEED A, L0GAN & C��. Copper Street Greenwood w ==�� ER All COPPER STREET GREENWOOD ib ZmM ew No. reenwood s Industries Told by a Winnipeg Free Press Man to the Prairie People About Our Resour ces. Skylsrk Mine The Winnipeg Free Press re ' eently seat a correspondent into the Boundary. He has beeu sending a series of interesting letters to bis paper. Below is given a part of tbe article dealing with Greenwood and its industries: Greenwood, June 15.-The country to which the reader was introduced in a previous article is an area marked by a distinct topographical formation. Following the Cadadian Pacific railway .route, you enter it at the valley of Grand Forks, whence the Kettle river, after throwing off a brauch to the north, crosses the international border; and you come out at Midway, where the river, having returned from its excursion into Washington, flows through a sleek and peaceful valley, whose soft outlines are as smooth as the surface of a billiard table and a balm to sore eyes. In this description an impression is given that the river runs with the westward, trend of the railway, but it should be borne in mind that tbe opposite is the case. Grand Forks is lower than Midway. From the former city the Kettle parallels the United States border to Cascade, where, for the second and last time, it crosses over into Washington to join the Columbia. There are extensive fruit lands at both Midway and Grand Forks. To the north of each place there is great mineral wealth, which will soon be tapped by railway communication; and in the intervening country (where a few big mountain monsters have wandered by mistake among smaller fry) are groups of copper-gold mines in active operation. Into a low grade district have also "stfayed-a~~huruber" of high-grade mines, such as the Skylark and Providence, the latter being among the dividend-paying undertakings of the Boundary country. The B. G. Copper company, who have a smelter at Greenwood, and mines at Deadwood and Summit camps, together with oilier properties iu the state of Washington, is the second big producer of copper, their smelter receipts of ore from January L to June 9 amounting to 112,280 tons, as compared with 220,553 treated at Granby, and 60,513 at the Dominion Copper company's works, Boundary Falls. �� The Mother lode mine, which is at Deadwood, three miles from Greenwood, with which it is connected by means of a spur track from the Canadian Pacific rail way, is second only to the Granby mine at Phoenix. The latter, however, is a great de;il more extensive. Last week's shipments of ore illustrate this forcibly. While the Granby's output of ore was 12,621 under adverse conditions, the Mother lode was only 4,400 tons under, perhaps, easier circumstances, the B. C. com- to the fore iu actively developing their property. IN THE MOTHER I.ODE. . The writer paid a flying visit to the Mother Lode, receiving every courtesy from the consulting engineer, Mr. Frederick Keffer, who has been with the com- patiy from its inception, having carried out the initial development. The first thing at the camp to attract your notice is the number of danger boards, mentioning the signals which warn people of the tiines and occasions of blasting and bulldozing, When the glory hole or quarry was,not as deep as it is at present, there were fatalities, the writer was informed, and pieces were knocked ol'l the houses below by fragments of hurtling rock. The workings are very similar to those of the Granby. On the surface there is a deep quarry, where the huge deposits of copper pyrites are being mined in wholesale fashion, the crest of the hill being literally Granby mine were also located. The B. C. company were equally Smelter of Dominion Copper Company thoroughly up-to-date, and, iu common with the Granby at Grand Forks, turns out a 99 per cent copper blister. There are three furnaces, each having a ca- pacit}T of 650 to 700 tons a day. The furnaces are exceptionally well arranged. On one side the slag is run into pots, which, being on wheels, on rails, are taken British Columbia Copper Company's Smelter Mother Lode Mine pan}''s smelter not having been closed through want of coke, as was the Granby's during the recent coal strike. . The Mother 'Lode was the first claim to be staked. This took place in May, 1S91, aud two months after the Old Ironsides and tbe Knob Hill claims of the ?8fcs* aSS r^.<*.*J-;t.tf.ilt> i Cr '<��r i > ;-���"** fS^T* SI.VG TRAIN BEING ril,r,KD AT CHE8NWOOU SIIKI.Tfc.K eaten away. The ore is shovelled through chutes into a tunnel, whence it is hauled over tram lines to the main four-compartment shaft (having two skips with a capacity of five tons, a cage for the men, and a manway or ladderway), and raised by the 500 horse power hoist to the surface, passed through a crusher, and thence transferred to the bins for loading, by gravitation, into the railway cars. There are over four miles of underground workings, and the main shaft is now down a depth of 475 feet. The tunnels are well constructed, affording easycircu-i jlation of air and equally facile, j locomotion. The bodies of ore. j which are being reached subter- I raneously, are richer than those I of the glory hole, and increasing ! quantity of the lower deposits is I being taken out. Close upon 81,- (000,000 worth of ore has been mined since 1901. A MODERN SMELTER. The smelter at Greenwood is by an electric motor to the dump for tipping. Each of the vessels has a separate motor, which, whentonuected with the current, automatically turns the pot, from which the molten slag pours down the embankment. The matte is released on the opposite side of the furnaces, where the converter stands are situated; and the vessels are easily picked up by the traveling crane and their contents poured into the converters, whose mouths are lowered to receive it. There is little else worthy of remark. The company own, as well as the Mother Lode and the smelter, the Oro Denorc, the Emma aud the B. C. mines at Summit; the Napoleou, Washington and Lone Star, across tbe border; and the Jumbo and other claims at Summit, which it is intended to develop this summer. ANOTHER GREAT MINING CO. The third great mining corporation in the Boundary country is the Dominion Copper Co., who have a smelter at Boundary Falls, and own the Brooklyn, Idaho aud Rawhide, at Phoenix; the Sun3et and Morrison at Deadwood; the Mountain Rose, at Summit; and the Athelstan, at Wellington. The Brooklyn and Rawhide are their chief properties. The former is connected with the Idaho, through whose shaft much of the ore of the Brooklyn will in the future be taken out, improvements having just been tqade which render this possible. The company's smelter is being furnished with a third furnace,which will increase the capacity of the works considerably. Both the Dominion and B. C. companies are under excellent management. Improvements have been made out of current receipts, and their properties are now in such a state that they will shortly come into the field of dividend- paying concerns. When it is mentioned that the copper, gold and other values do not average $6 per ton of ore, it will be realized, by the general public^that there" has"tefbe much" economy in handling and treating it. In truth, the placing- of the mining of the copper sulphide deposits of the country on a profit paying basis is a triumph of economy, to which mechanical ingenuity has contributed an essential part. The 12 per cent, which the Granby Consolidated is able to pay, will probably be attained by the other companies. But the good results of the entrenchment of this industry, behind the firm walls of careful finance, is not represented in dividends, but in the existence of a prosperous community, who. as wage-earners, are the best paid in the whole of the Dominion. SILVER A.M) GOLD MINES. The Green wood and Phoenix Contsmi��! on last page. ' i I 4. p& *._>���- *-* * ic &��th jfSh- - * ��f> DIMPINO SLAG \T B C COPPBtt CO.'S SMKLTBR. Af- <3*--7-i��b ^������x'tiililU'rlV^^li'riX'UVi/ >3. Cr*\ Cr* Cr*- Cr* Cr* <r*\ Cr<\ cr* <r*\ <r*\ cr*\ lis* <r^ Cr<: Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. Rest $11,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $422,689.98 Hon President : I.okii Stkathcona and Mount Koyal, O. C. M. G. Branches in London, Eng. -j ��MSSft. r Sew York, Chicago.. ��� But aad sell Sterli.nr Exchange aud Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in auy partfcf the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates. Greenwood Branch, W. P. PROCTOR, Manager. ���*=0 >��9 ^JJ23JJJ3JMMJ3JJJJJJJJJJM3J5333MJJJJJ5JJJMJK THE b OF COMMERG Paid-up Capital,$10,00,000. Reserve Fund, $5,000,000 Canada's fertile lands by new settlers; the tariff policy," tbe encouragement of manufacturing enterprises with low taxation to the consumer, are all left severely alone, and tliere is to be nothing- hut a shouting of graft. aud corruption. In the record of the Canadian �����9 | parliament there never was less ground for a charge of graft and corruption than at present. The occasion for this declaration of policy by the Conservatives has not arisen because of the prevalence of graft aud corruption, but because of the dire necessity on the part of the Conservatives to find some excuse for its existence. As a party it has failed lamentably in offering effective criticism of the general policy of the government. It now hopes'to win by SHARPS AND FLATS BV f. MAKVIN XICHOr.S. There never was a person with genius enough to insure success without work. If you ever reach any ambition you must literally "work your way to it.'.' <K>00000<>0<>0<XK��00<)0<>00<>00�� B. li. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. WALKRR, President. ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager. H. H. MORRIS, Supt. Pacific Coast Branches. BANK MONEY ORDERS 1S8UHD AT THE FOLLOWING RATESt $3 and trade? 3c�� ���Dver $5 and not exceeding $1D -6 cents " $10 " " $30...... !3 cents " $30 " " ' $30 15 cento ' 'A'hese Orders are "Payable nt Par at any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank: (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in tile United States. NEGOTIABLE AT A FIXED BAYS AT HIE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG. 'flioy form an excellent method of remitting small sums of mone> with safety and at small cost. Savings Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits from'Sl upwards at current rates. Greenwood Branch - - - - J. T. BEATTIE Manager PROFESSIONAL CARDS. H. HALLETT Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Ptblic. Cable Address: "Hallett." Bedford M'Neltl'B Moreing & Neal't. Greenwood, B. O. :odf.s < You haven't elbow room? That's nothing. Make a place for yourself. Dig up the .'virgin soil. Bore a well- all the underground streams are not tapped You have but to go a-slumming to find that under worM whose creed is a wail and whose life is hell. They are just-beyond-your door. Th s shadow of the church spire falls over them. . CONTRACTOR . AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish, Etc. <$ ESTIMATES FURNISHED. I GREENWOOD, "B.C. 6 PHONE 65. O OH>0<K>0<)<>0<>00000<3k>0<K><KK><>00 throwing mud. It is final and unalterable that Victoria Conservatives will give Mr. McBride a banquet, when the least excuse presents itself. BLOOD POISON THROUGH STOCKING DYE Leiber's P.M. LAMB, Provincial Land Surveyor. Office-Willi F. W. McLaine. Coppre Street. Greenwood, B. C *<$��|Pts BOUNDARV VALLEY LODGE ��� ~*&>W{��fe' No. 38,1.0.0. F. Meets every Tuesday E-veniut; al 8 00 in the .[.. 0, O. F. Hall. A cordial luvi tation is ex tended to all aojournidjr brethem. E. U. MORTIMER, E. ANDERSON, N. G. Rec.-Sec She -Boundary Creek Times Issued every fridav av THB Boundary CiccK Printing and Publishing Co., Limited, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Pbk Year ..... 2 00 Six Months _ :. 1 25 To Forbids Countries 2 SO tfjNION -ssx. Lfl.BEL> -FRIDAY, JttN.EJ28-19(VL PROVINCIAL SUBSIDIES Conservative newspapers are jubilant because the words "final and unalterable" have been eliminated by the Imperial parliament from the amendments to the British North American act, and Sir Wilfrid Laurier is charged with a sinister motive iu having these words inserted. The imperial legislation was based on resolutions passed by the Dominion parliament on March 25th of this year, and these resolutions were exactly those adopted by the conference of provincial premiers at Uuebec in 1887. Here is the wording of the initial resolution passed at the Quebec conference: "That this conference is of opinion that the basis for the final and unalterable si "But in 1902 another conference took place, also in Quebec. At that conference the provinces represented were Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Manitoba. Onario and British Columbia were not represented, not beause they were not in sympathy with the objects of the conference, but for other reasons. The province of Ontario signified its adherence to the resolutions immediately afterwards, and British Columbia also gave its assent to them, though claiming-special treatment for itself. The resolutions adopted by that conference were identical with those which had been adopted-at the conference in 1887, with one exception only, that a further allowance was claimed with respect to criminal justice. The resolution on this subject adopted by the conference of 1902 was as foi lows.��� " 'Resolved,' that in addition to the foregoing resolution, the Dominion government be requested to 'consider the matterof thecostof administration of criminal justice conjointly with the other matters submitted, and in addition to the amounts that may be allowed to the provinces under the claims above set forth, to a^yard to each an amount for that purpose commensurate with the expense necessary to be made in that regard.' "The resolutions adopted at the conference of 1902 were submitted to us, but we considered it advisable not to take anycaction upon them, but to invite the provinces to a conference at | Ottawa with the Dominion government, where we could hear the reasons which might be advanced in support of the resolutions and the views which might be presented against, them. This conference took place in October last." During all these years the "words"-' 'fiual^and-^unalterable��� were in .the resolutions, and although these resolutions were the basis of consideration at every conference, neither Premier McBride nor any of his^predecessors made any objection to- them. It was not until the astute legal mind of J. A. Macdonald drew his attention to this wording in the legislature last session did Premier McBride notice them. If these words are of any real import why didn't Mr. McBride object to them at the conference of provincial premiers in Ottawa last fall when he was itching for something to kick about? A CHANGE OF POLICY The worst element iu the Conservative party has prevailed, against its leader and the Whit- Curious Case at Kingston While attending to her household duties Mrs. A. Harrison, Place-de-Armes, Kingston (Ont.), struck her ankle against a projection which inflicted a cut. She paid little attention to the wound at the time,*but in a few days it became swollen and very painful. A medical man was consulted, and-it was then found that the dye from her" stocking, and had got into the wound and set up blood poison. Then began a trying period of pain,', which, had it uot been for Zam-Buk, might not even yet have been ended. Mrs. Harrison says: "The doctor ordered certain treatment, which I followed out; but the wound got no better, and refused to heal. It was most; painful, and sometimes.I could hardly bear to walk. I was almost in despair when a friend advised me to try Zam-Buk. It soon reduced the swelling and inflammation, and the pain���so acute before- got.less and less until the ankle was quite easy. Then the wound began to heal, and a little more perseverance resulted in a complete cure." Zam-Buk draws the pain and the poison from a wound atthe same'time. It heals ulcers, chafing sores, sore feet, bad legs and varicose ulcers. It cures insect stings, sunburn/summer rashes, and heat spots;, while as a cure for chronic wounds, eczema, prairie itch, ringworm, scalp sores.and sores due to blood poison, it is absolutely .without equal. All stores and-druggists sell at fifty cents, or post free from the Zam- Buk Co., Toronto, for price. in order td be with the crowd, some would forsake tlieir best friend pud ignore the saciedness of any bond. Some day the winds are going to shift, and these deluded hearts will ' find themselves woefully in the lurch. I know some saints who pray and believe in*His blessed keeping, and then m ike a dive for the storm cellar every lime the clouds have a little fracas. c Some, for the sake of a few pennies, or the sheer chance of keeping in Ihe lime light, would uot hesitate to heap tieir calumnies on a whole community. Life is responsiveness���that's certain. It is said that the shrill scream of the locomotive, the rumble of tin: cars, the rattle of the wagons, the ceaseless whirr of industry, the constant tramp on the pivement���all sound in the world of nature i.s in the key of F. There is a common note, and there is a common chord in every human heart. It lies motionless, responsive only in the key of F\ The man whose hand is deft enough to smile that chord will at once become the idol of- his kind. CANADA'S BONANZA The Australian flings his boomerang far out into the air. He expects it to make its circuit and fall again at his feet. So it is with every act, good or bad as the case may be, a strange fate orders that they shall return to the heart of/ him who started .them on their journey. A kind word���aud what makes its* shudder the more���an evil act completes the circuit and turns again t'o the soul whence they started. Thus shall we have our reward for every deed, whether good or bad. To Employers of Labor: Are you conversant with the Workmen's Compensation Act." The only absolute protection offorded is a Liability Policy. The "OCEAN" Policies, (the largest accident company in the world, with assets of over Seven Million Dollars) provides a complete indemnity against all liability, relieving you from, all responsibility, worry and trouble. ��� eric W. McLaine, District Agent, Greenwood, B. C. -���*'.<- ������*���-��� andi ���%M#>3W>i$ v/<f:-; ****.'*. w Is unexcelled, aR is evidenced by its popularity in all the towns of the Boundary. its For Sale at ail Leading Hotels Either Draught or Bottled. Patronize home industry by insisting on having ���ELKHORN!' BOTTLED BEER fl . I am now conducting the wood business formerly owned by. Hugh McKee and am pre- prepared to supply the best, quality of wood at lowest prices." Good wood and good measure. Phone your orders. IVERSIBE LIVERY The best of Morses and Rigs at all times. | HAYf GRAIN AND FEED STORE Chopped Feed, Hay and Grain. Livery Phone 19. Feed Store Phone 124 Proprietor, tj����>*'*��"��*"*4i�� (-JM. *<��-:<m>.x-mx��#<^ <t. 'Greater New York may not resemble a great mining* district, but it consumes more dynamite than any mining', district in the United States, has .under construction about 38 miles of tunnel and 66 more miles planned. In less than five years at least 2,000,000 tons of earth.has been removed in underground work; 'Alaska produced over 7,(50C,000 lbs. pf_coj)j3er..last...year,-which, compares with 4,800,000 lbs. in 1905. Extensive deposits are in the C.etchikan district and on Prince William sound. ettlement of the amounts to j ney tactics have been adopted at Ottawa. Por years'Mr. Whitney and his leaders went into the back townships in the province pf Ontario and shouted graft and corruption. R. R. Gainer, a self Hansard | confessed bribe-taker, was ex- j ploited as the particular hero of be yearly paid by the Dominion to the several provinces for local purposes and the support of their governments and legislatures, may be found in the proposals following.'* In the discussion which took place in the house records the following: lMr. Bergeron. The right hon. j tlie party. These tactics won in ���-ntleman has followed in the resolu-! the province of Ontario, and some thereso--0f tbe Conservatives think they !' can make them win in Canada tion which he now proposes lutiou of the Quebec conference word for word "Sir Wilfrid Laurier. We have, as I ; generally. will show presently, adopted exactly; The policy of effective criti- the resolutions of 1887. I may say that cism of the general acts of tbe these resolutions were ratified by the \ Laurjer administration has been legislatures of all the provinces inter-j , , T , , . Tj v���h.- i. ii, abandoned. Its transportation ested. Nothing, however, took place j J ia the direction of carrying them into | policy, the opening up of new effect." i districts by railways, its iintni- Sir Wilfrid also said: ; gration policy, the peopleing of Graphic Story fold.of* the Hudson Bay Country. For the past four months J.A.Osborne, proprietor of the Fort Francis Times, has been exploiting the north country around Hudson's Bay on some mysterious errand. During the trip (he and the guides with him made some 1800 miles by canoe north of the Height of Land. Between Winnipeg and Moose Factory'they ran 42 rapids and made 17 portages. There they got a boat from the Hudson's Bay company's factor and sailed across the west coast of Hudson's Bay to Big Vi hale bay, the only Hudson's Bay post on the east side of the bay, the factor being the only~-white marK ITrom~there-tffyy journeyed 300 miles north and found the remnants of the Lady Head, which foundered on the Gaskett shoals some three years ago. The pieces of the vessel they picked up were the only remnants which have ever been found. The Eskimo, Mr. Osborne states, are rapidly dying off and many of them are following the trek of the reindeer to Dabrador, whose migration the late Leonidas Hubbard went up to see. Regarding the navigability of the Hudson's Bay, to which several railways are now being built from points in western Canada, Mr. Osborne stated that while away he met Captain Ford of the Hudson's Bay company's steamer Discovery, who has sailed the great inland sea for the past 18 years, and he is of the opinion that there is absolutely no danger in navigating the bay for at least five months of the year. He if also of the opinion that when the Hudson's Bay route is opened it will carry* practically all the traillc from western Canada to Europe and will prove a far cheaper means of transportation, especially on farm products. The country itself is exceptionally wealthy in all kinds of minerals, and when opened up will prove to be the most valuable portion of the Dominion. The bay itself is teeming with white- iish, cod, salmon and speckled trout. The southern and eastern portions of the coast line are sovered with heavy timber, which will be very valuable with proper transportation facilities. All along the southern shores of the bay is a veritable sportsman's paradise, wild fowl of all descriptions covering the sloughs and lakes by thousauds. After thoroughly looking into the possibilities of this far northern country, Mr. Osborne is of the opinion it is one of the richest countries on earth, and within a very few years will be the bonanza of Canada. - House,'pigri and all exterior and and interior painting and decor atiug* promptly done. 25 Send in your* spring orders. Box 2S5, Greenwood. Shop Government street. Electric current supplied for PROVINCIAL ASSAYER ,*��� AND . - Ore Shippers Agent. Samples receive prompt attention. P. O. Box 123 '-. . "GREENWOOD. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "Ella E" Mineral Claim, situate in-the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Wliero. located: On Wallace Mountain. TAKE NO'TICU Uiat I, Isaac II. Hallett, Free Miner's-Cerliiicate Vo. li'JH-tS. intend, sixty days from tlie date hereof, to apply to the Miuiii*,'Recorder fora Ceriificate of Improvements, for tlie purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of my undivided moiety id the above claim. And further talce notice that action, under section 37,-must be commenced before the issuance of such Uertilicateof 'Improvements. Dated this 1-Uh (lay ot April, A.D.190f). 3-1-n . I. H. IIAT.LETT. v.v V y V ^ Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing .plants, with an absolute guarantee of contirrcrF yewer service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money > *$* ���*���$�� <%> <%> *%< <<=> ^ ���$*��$�� ty-fr ��f* *f ��fr *fr *l* *?* -t* ss PHONE NO. 20 : FOR- CHOICE BEEF, PORK AND MUTTON FRESH FISH FINNAN HADDIE SALT HERRING nagan Is under Morrison, furnished brands o the city. the management of Greig and The rooms are comfortably , and the bar -contains the best f wines, liquors and cigars MEAT C��. Copper Street Copper St. ����J��JIJIUjnuMIIF11 rfiBBESnffli&SB 4 TT ��� 1 Tea Coffee Spices and Extracts The spot on the sun we find was caused from A. L. White & Co.'s ad on the last page. Turnouts ii llie _ 1 %s^ *r-*fe*->��- �� DRAYING -- We Can Move Anything PROPRIETOR Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 INBS0R ��"i��TEL ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout -with electric lights. First-class Bar. Strictly up-to-date goods. FIRST-CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT m THE BOUHBARY CREEK TIMES. r~ Doings Along tlie Kettle River Cleanliness is necessary for purity in foods, and especially inbeer. No one realizes this important fact more than Pabst. In the great Pabst Brewery at Milwaukee, everything is as peat and clean as .in your own kitchen. Every grain of barley is washed and scoured before it is made into malt. Even the air in which the malt is grown is washed by being drawn through fourteen zinc screens, oyer each of which flows-a constant stream of pure water.. The great shining copper brew-kettles are washed and sterilized before each brew of eer of Quality From the time the beer is brewed until it is delivered to your home it never comes in contact with the atmosphere nor with human hands. Before it is bottled, Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is forced through wood fiber filters. The bottles arc thoroughly cleaned, thru filled and pasteurized.' Pabst cleanliness, like Pabst purity, cannot be excelled. When ordering beer, ask for Pabst Blue Ribbon. Made by Pabst at Milwaukee And bottled only at the Brewery. (J reenwood Liquor C.->., C! reenwood. II. C. The irrigation canal which is being constructed by the Ke,ttle Valley Irrigated Fruit Lauds Co., from Rock Creek, will now very shortly be completed for over four miles.' W. J. Bell has- the contract for constructing the flume, and is making good headway with the work. C. J. Luudy of Midway, is foreman in charge of the company's work and has been laying out and grading some fine' new roads which will materially shorten the distance between Ingram bridge and Rock Creek, and these roads are a very great improvement to the district and the company's property. The company are going to fence in all the roads with a strong lumber fence, which will very considerably add to the enhancement of the land and give it a neat and trim appearance. Mr. W. H. -Norris has now completed ' planting the 50 acres for Gen. Godman and 20 acres for Col. Glossop. Almost all the trees planted are apple trees. He has lately been planting potatoes between the rows of trees with an up-to-date potatoe planter by which over five acres of potatoes can be planted in a day. This 70 acres will very shortly be fenced iu as soon as the lumber can be put on the ground. Some lumber has been dumped down by the government for tlie repair of the Ingram bridge, which was injured and partly broken down by the late Hoods, and the inhabitants are anxious l! to know how loug- it will take to complete the work, as the bridge being out of repair, is causing considerable inconvenience to everyone in the Kettle valley. Wages pair! in the famous Cobalt' district of Ontario are as follows, in-, chiding* board: Machine runners, S2 50 to S3 per day (S3.25 to S3.50 without board); machine helpers, $2 to SF2.25; carpenters, S2 50 to S2.75; blacksmiths, S3; engineers, 82.75; foremen, S3 50. The day consists of two shifts of 9 and 9>< hours. The Star Bakery Is recog-nzed as the leading bakery in the city for MACAROONS and all kinds Fancy Pastry. Bread, Cakes and ~ Buns. Tel. a65. F. JAYNES, - Proprietor Irrigated Fruit Lands at Midway Al [8.1 We have them from $10 up. 1906 leaves us with three good drop head machines that we had to take back and which we are offering at reduced ui:ces. Call and see them at once, as we have on . f left; $3 a month takes a new drop head Si^gei "' heeier & Wilsun, the two best machines on the mark t today T^ess than one-fourth of the area of Alaska has been mapped and less than one sixth has been surveyed geologic ally. It is worthy of note that, although nearly 5500,000 has been spent en Alas- lean surveys and investigations, this is less than y> -per cent of the value of the gtd'd output during the period covered by-the surveys. * N. H. LAM0NT, Agent Copper Street. Greenwood, B. C. ^JLi/\.DO $2.00 a Cord in carload lots f. o. b. Greenwood. Get Your Orders in" early. DANDY DIXIE MINSTRELS Will be at the Auditorium Wednesday Evenln-?. July 3rd. Some of the specially engaged features in the olio with the Dandy Dixie Minstrels, which comes to the Auditorium on Wednesday, July 3rd, include the Cotton Pickets' band of matchless musicians; the Campbell Brothers, musical comedians; Williams and Stevens, comic impersonators; Toney Trio, dare-devil acrobats; Benny Jones, the Texas Teaser; -Richard Barrett, the greatest colored baritone; H. S.Wooten; an Indian territory tenor; and the j IEI1H1 LUMBER CO. 'j LIMIT j GREENW0< LIMITED. ' GREENWOOD. B. 'il^dMb^^ -������; a I for Business Men : Letterheads, Envelopes, Billheads, Statements, Receipt Forms, Business Cards, Posters. Dodgers, Shipping Tags, For Rent Cards, For Sale Cards, Blotters, Etc. & Society Printing : Wedding Invitations, Invitations for-Balls, Etc. Dance Programs, Concert Programs, Professional Note Papsr Private Calling Cards, ��� Lodge Printing, Church Printing, Score Cards, Fine Half Tone' Printing, Note Paper. LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS We have the necessary machinery for doing this class of work, and can furnish you with billheads no matter what system j'ou are using. -��! m " a Mining0 Co.'s Printing : Prospectus, Handsome Stock Certificates, Legal Documents, Notices of Meetings, Special Receipt Forms, Time Cards, Mine Reports, Shipping Reports, Etc,. # ->����) m * Colored Poster Printing: We are equipped to turn out the best color poster- printing in Southern British Columbia. Work done in two or three colors or in combinations. ��� . NEATNESS AND PROMPTNESS and the quality of stock used are the main factors that have built us up the largest job printing business enjojed by any printing house in the Boundary country. e limes Phone |29 Greenwood, B. C. Government Street, Oklahoma Octette of unrivalled vocalists. The performance begins with a bijr spectacular first part in the "Royal Palm Grotto," and concludes with a screaming funny farce "A Fowl Deed," in which Charles Williams interprets the leading role. Among the ielight- ful features of this merry and magnificent minstrels is the song features, -which���abounds -throughout~the pro^ gramme, all the popular songs of the day, such as "Bill Simmonds," "All Wise Chickens Follow Me," "Waltz Me Again Nellie," "Der Ain't Going To Be No Rine," "The Songs My Mother Used to Sing," "Moving Day," the sweet old-time Southern melodies and the popular class sons-of Yale, Columbia, Harvard, Cornell, Williams, Princeton, Georgetown and University of Virginia., jf "S-T -f + TT. T"i''*},,T-t*-T*T"tTT +.-?���"���[������ -t-T**- + ^- - ^f *3T Vlfi MAN'S INDIVIDUALITY How One Can Best Study the Suitability of a Suit. The less money a mm wishes to spend on his clothes the more import ant it is that he should give careful thought to every little detail. A garment which must be worn for a whole season must be right or it carries with it discontent whenever donned. In the web of cloth no man can tell exactly how the suit will fit his individ uality when made up. To get the right effect one must wear Semi-ready garments. They are made to the finished-to-ordcr stage, and a man can try a suit or overcoat on and see just how its tone and expression suits his individuality. This effect is only possible in the Semi-ready garment, and is impossible to produce in any but this tailoring system.- There is only one "Semi-ready." Sewn on the pocket is the trade mark label. ��� P. W. George & Co. will be pleased to show you how what "Semi-Ready" tailoring profits the wearer. ��� _^, <��� CITY COUNCIL At the meeting of the city council Monday evening Mayor Bunting and Aldermen Desrosiers, Nelson Sullivan were present. Minutes of previous meeting read and adopted. j J. Sturtridge of the city farm _>vas prewent and reported that he wits doing the best he could, and in the fall would clear up more ground. He has sown ten acres with timothy, but atthe present time he wasn't in a position to do much ploughing. He promised to have, the fence repaired. Finance committee's report was received aud following accounts ordered paid : The Ledge...., j ]0.oo C. ji*. Shaw i0.oo The cemetery committee were authorized to install a hydraulic ram at cemetery, price not to exceed $200. " Bylaws No. 12o, estimates, and No. I2G, rates, were finally passed. A petition from the city merchants was read, asking that the license on persons soliciting orders for good? to be delivered at a future date, be increased from $25 to $50 for six mouths. The petition was received and tiled aud applicants were asked to attend next meeting of council and give their reasons for asking for an increase. CELEBRATION Two whole days of pleasure and sport Monday and Tuesday, - - July 1 -2 List of Events larger and mor PRIZES Grand Parade, Lawn Teunts, e elaborate thau ever. - PRIZES Children's Sports, Junior Baseball, Caledonio Sports, Cricket, Pony Races, Firemen's Sports, Football, [.across. Shooting Tournament. Grand Street Parade of the Voeckbel & Nolan Minstrel Show, with their own Brass Baud. Grand Aquatic Carnival. Boat Races. Canoe Races. Concluding with au elaborate Pyrotechnic Display and Illuminated Parade. The Nelson City Band will be iu attendance each <la7T~~ Excursion Rates from all parts. EVERYBODY CO.ME His Worship the Mayor. G. Horstead, Wm. Irvine Chairman. W. G. Gillctt, Honorary Chairman. Secretary A"- i'j-vfA?i'A���-?*~\-i -^"-s Synopsis of Canadian North-west Homestead Regulations, ANY even numbered, section of Unniinion Lands in Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta, executing-is and 26, not reserved, mav be homesteaded by any person who is the sole liead of a family, or any male over 18 years of a^e, to the extern of one-rjuarter section of 16.1 acres, more or less. ��� Entry mnst be made personally at the local land office for the district in which the land is situate. The homesteader is required to perforin the conditions connected therewith under one of the following-plans: (1) At least six months' residence .upon' aud cultivation of the land in each year (or three years. : :''.;":..���":. .-';* (2) If the father (or mother, ii1 the father is deceased), of the homesteader resides upou a farm in the vicinity of the. laud entered for, the requirements as tn residence may be satisfied b3- such person residing with the father or mother, (3 tf the settler has his permauentresidence upou fariuinif laud owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements as to esidence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six mouths-' notice in writing- should be (riven to the Commissioner of Dominion Lauds al Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. W. W. CORY,- Dcputy of the Minister of the Interior N.K.���Unauthorized publication of this ad verlisemeiU will not be paid for. 32-59 OC-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Notice of Six Applications for Special Timber Licenses. NOTICE i.s hereby given that tliirtv davs after date, we intend to applv to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Land and "Winks fora special license to cut and carry away timber fromjthe following described lauds,: No. 1. Commencing at a post planted ou the norili side of i upper creek and about one and a halt miles from the uaiii Kettle river i��nd about one mile from the west line of C. I*. K. lot No. 2711, and running west 1(,(* cliiin.s, thence north 40 ch^iiisrtiience*"east_i(>n cluiius.' thence south 40 chains to point of commencement. > Dated May 30th, 1*507. No. 2. Commencing-at the southeast coiner of No. J. and running south 4U chains, thence west 160 chains, tlience north 40 chains, thence east 160chaius to puiut of coiuiueujcmeni. Dated May 30th, l'J07. No. 3. Commencing at the nprtliuCat corner of No. 1. and running south SO chains, thence west SO chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement. Dated May 31st, 1W7. No. 4. Commencing at the northwest corner of No.3, and running south su chains, tlience west 80 chains, tlience north SO chains, thence east 80 cliaius tn point of commencement Dated Mav 31s1,l'X)7. No. 5 Commencing at the northwest corner of No. 1. aud 1 mini 11 j- west SO 1; lining,' thence uorth SOcStalns, tlience van io chains, thence south .SOchaius to point of commencement. Dated June 1st, \<xfl. No. d. Commencing* al the southwest 1 orui'i* of No 5. anil running west so cliaius, thence north SRi chains, thence eaut ISO cliaius, ihciife South SOchalns to poiut of i-otiiiiiencemeitt. Daled June 1st. l'flj". Yai.k Columbia I.i.'mi-.ick Co. STAGE OFFICE AND- GSGAR STORE Stages leave daily for Ferry, Wash., Mother Lode Mine, and Phoenix. West Fork stage twice a week. COMPLETE LINES OF PIPES, CIGARS and TOBACCOS. J. A. CMENIER, PROPRIETOR fa. r^S - l-.w f-4 ���jBgk-^5. <��i*��&i Ha^sl��� m- OUR GUARANTEE: NO PAY UNLESS CURED When You Need a Specialist, Consult One of Wide Experience. , W�� ar�� ju��t nv completing car twin- tietli year <��� ipccialuts in men'* diteatci. During tbe���� jrear�� of clo��e application to a tingle cUai ol ailment* we have oriein* ��� led end perfected the only tcientific and certain methodi by wkith these diieaaei are cured, |f we accept your ca��e for treat- ment, a cuie ie but a autter pf a reasonable time. We Buarwitet ��v��ry m*n * llfelone cure for Varicocele. Hydroeole. Urethral Obstruction!, Blood a.nd Skin Diseases, Prostatla Troubles. Piles. Fistula, Loss of Vital Power. Kidney, Bladder and Spselal Dlseuer. We especially offer our services to those who are afflicted with weakness as a reauU of their own follies or ezaesses. 1 Our methods are up-to-date, and are endorsed by the hlsrhect medical authorities of Europe and America, Henco our success In the treatment of Men's Diseases. Remember, our specialty Is limited to the diseases or KEN and MEN only. We cover the entire field of nervous, ehronle, deep-seated aad complicated | diseases.. CONSULTATION FREE. If you cannot call, write for Symptom Blank. Mxny caeee can be cureJ at Iwm. All cor- respoadeace coafidential. R A I L W A Y.I ���SUMMER EXCURSION RATES KAST FROM t:RHnNWOOD $54.55 To Witmipey, Port Arthur, St. Paul, Dtilutli, Sioux City. St. Louts, S62.0S; Chicago, S66.0S; Toronto, =80.55; Ottawa,-S84 CO; Montreal,SS6.05; St. John,S96.0S; . Halifax, S103.85. TICKETS ON SALE July 3, 4 5,. , Aug-. 8, 9, 10. Sept. 11, 12, 13. First-class round trip 90 days limit. Corresponding reductions from all Kootenay points. Tickets available for lake route, including- meals and berths on lake steamers'. Through rates quoted to any station, Ontario, Quebec or Maritime provinces on application. For further particulars, rates and folders, apply to, E. J. COYLE, J. S. CARTER, A-.G.P.A.V.-iiiconver D. P. A". Nelson E. R. REDPATH, AGENT <? GREENWOOD, 6 (KX>w><��<><H>vx^K>00<)000000000 THE PER HANDBOOK 1 fXeu; edition issued Nov. 35, 1906) Is a dozen books iii one, covering the history, Geography, Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy Metallurgy, Terminology, Uses, Statistics and Finances of Copper. It is a practical book, useful loall and necessary to most men en- tragrid in any branch of the Copper Iudtietry. It.-, fact.-, will pass muster with the trained scientists, and its language is rasUy imrtcrstood by the everyday man. . If give- the plain facts in plain Eng- 'ish without fear or favor. Its lists and describes 4626 Copper Mines and Companies in'all pat ts of the world, descriptions running from two lines to sixteen pages, according lo i 111 porta nee of the property. The Copper Handbook is cone tie the iceded to 'I Mid Mining Man needs the book for the facts it gives him about mines, mining and the metal. The Investor needs the book for the facts it gives hiiu about mining, mining investments and copper statistics. Hundred of .swindling companies are exposed in plain English, ^l'rice is S.S in Iluekram with t;ili lop; 57.50 iu full library morocco. \\'jil be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address ordered, and tuav l��: returned within a week of reti;i|*t "if not found fully satisfactory. HORACE J. STEVENS ICUilor ami Publisher. 453 Postollice ISIock. Houghton, Michigan. COLUMBIAN COLLEGE New Westminster. B. C. >. 1 hrf:/J^^t-^^j}M^^^^P^^x^^^x SCOTT MEDICAL COMPANY 109 MarUa ��.. Cor. Firaf Arc, SEATTLE. WASH. | } 'I.Mir .ir il.lv sin or o>ir-.m<.r,--.-iI L'ain -*-ni:ji-.T-.' �� tin: *'"it j far-" tin* :ir>t vfar i Cell:-".���. in alii!:: N.ti : ladio**; r.u.l Lroiitlfnifn a-*; rCM- It-ui-.. 11*1^ a v'.'mplete business f'U;r-.\ I'rej��arirs stu.lents :>�� t*rti "ii-ait"- ol all trratles. C.iv<... ���i.iir.f for the U. A% drirrfv. an.l f tin- of tiie Scliool of Scif m:e -.ion -.villi Toronto University. ctor^' Course"' for miners Has a sj.,.oial "i'Tos!* who work in 1'.. L. Instruction is also tr-.v.-n in Art, Mus:c. IMiys- cal Culture ami Elocation. ���. Term oj.^as September 17. 1907. For calendar *?���;.. aiirc^s COLUMBIANCOLLEGE urn &ti IS^iSli'^iSHiii^^vSffi'^^iSKikllll ~J2LZ ^tnawswsMdW^ili^CI^ W69t as THE BOtarNBARY-CREEK TIMES. Two Piece Summer Suits in Flannels and Homespuns $10 to 13.50 Fancy Summer Vests a very neat assortment $1.50 up. F PERSONALS Dr. Mathison, dentist, Naden-Flood block. Mr. L. A. Campbell of Nelson, was in the city this week. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Canty died on Monday last. Evans Bros., the painters, ar* busy this -week on the Pacific hotel. Charles E- Butler, a mining man of Omaha, Neb.,was in the city this week. Dr. Simmons, dentist, Phone 96 Wallace-Miller Block, open evenings. Frank Claud Shtill and Jessie Edith Cnilders of Loomis, Wash., were married in the Pioneer hotel here Friday evening, the -1st inst., by the Rev. M. D. McKee, Presbyterian minister. SUMMER UNDERWEAR in cotton and light wool $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, and $3; T i: IL COMPANY, LTD.. HARDWARE CLOTHING GROCERIES The Greenwood Citizens' band will furnish the music at Republic on July 4th. H. V. Fuller and Harry Shallenberger left on Wednesday morning for Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Keffer are spending; the week in the Siniilltatnecn country. A. W. English has disposed of his residence an Church street to the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. O. Kundberg of Phoenix, were in the city the first two days of this week. liic. HiTs-'TIoney Boy," "Arrah Wanna,"'" Fairy (Jueeu." Por sale by the Thomas Drug Co. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Kendall leave the first part of the week for a three weeks'visit to coast cities. Miss Maud Winkler of Spokane, is here for her holidays and is visiting* with her aunt, Mrs. Robt. Wood. .Last week' all records were broken for ore shipments from the Mother Twode, when 7,300 tons of ore were sent to the smelter. Always Ask for J LAVJ1 reenwood Clatter IMPORTERS GEEENWOOD The oflicers of Greenwood lodge No. 29,-K. of P., will be installed by Duncan Murray, D. D. G. C, ou Wednesday evening, July 10th. Duncan Ross, M. P., left the first of the week ou a trip through his constituency of Yale-Cariboo. He will return about July 10th. The Ladies' Aid of the English church wish to thank J.- W. Mellor for his kindness to them for the use of the Commercial hotel, in which they held a very successful social last Tuesday evening. . N. Angrignon, foreman at the Providence mine, has resigned that position to accept a similar one with the B. C. Copper Co. at their B. C. mine at Summit camp. Mr. Angrignon will move his family to Eholt. It is rumored that the Greenwood Miners'Union have le ised the Commercial Hotel iSuilding from J. W. Mellor, and it is the intention tb open up a strictly union house. For Sale ok Rent���Piano, organ, sewing machine, ice cream freezers, tents, firearms. Yes, or any old thing. A. L. White, O I C new and secondhand store, phone 16. 42-43. There are things doing around the C. P. R. yards these days. On Wednesday morning there were ninety- nine cars of ore and coke consigned to the B. C, Copper Co.'s smelter, a'nd nearly as miny more to the Dominion Copper Co. at Boundary Falls. All Bargain Cars go Direct to ore What Greenwood should have, ja radical electric railway brings ing all camps direct to our bargain counters* It would pay Greenwood, pay us, but those who would profit most are those who would buy from us, We have bargains in Linoleums, Furniture, New and Second Hand Steel Ranges Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Etc. Etc. Boost for the tram, we have the bargains here NOW. Come and see for yourself. Phone 16 NEW 10 21111 A marriage license was issued atthe government ollice on the 21st inst , to Almoii Wood Bascom and Saphrpnas Bell Jamison, both of Orient, Wash. The couple were married the same day by Rev. M. 1). McKee. The ball game last Sunday at Midway between Greenwood and Midway resulted in a victory for Greenwood. This makes two games in succession the Greenwood boys have won. Surely the Gods must be with ihem. The Canadian Bank ot Commerce has purchased the corner lot at Copper and Short streets, near the Russell- Law-Caulfield Co 's store, where it is expected that a first-class building will be erected in the near future. At '.he Presbyterian church next Sabbath patriotic services will be conducted. At the morning service, 11 a, m., the Sunday school scholars are requested to be present at 10:45 a. m. sharp. Lveniug service at 7:30 p. m. Subject, "Our Country." On Tuesday evening the indies of St." Jude's church gave an ice cream social in the Commercial hotel on Copper street. The big dining room was nicely decorated and the social, proved a great success. A. good program was rendered aud a most enjoyable time was had by,all in attendance. At the Strathmore mine preparations are being made for starting work on the new 800 foot tunnel to be driven from the foot of the hill to tap the ledge at depth. Diamond drilling is to be started on the property, in a few days from the main workings, where all preparations for this work are now_ complete.���AnacoridaNews. (Continued from 1st page.) district has, besides low grade copper, a number of high grade silver and gold bearing properties, yielding from $75 to $250 per ton. During the fiscal year of the Providence 1,374 tons were mine"!, giving in value a total of $1.17,058.44; and up to then $38,- 000 had been paid out in dividends on a capital of $200,000. The Strathmore and Elkhorn are in the same vicinity, while between Greenwood and -Phoenix are the Sl-rylark, Crescent and Tip Top. This does not exhaust the list. These narrow- high grade veins are essentially poor men s mines, and, when worked by incorporated companies, carry ouly a modest capital. There are, probably, about 200 men employed on them, whereas eight times as many are engaged at the low grade copper mines. At the horizon of the blende or zinc sulphide ores in the upper Mississippi valley, the amount of pyrite and marcasite becomes at places -so abundant that the ore is more valuable for its sulphur than its zinc content. These mixed ores have in Tecent yeais been largely shipped to Mineral Point, Wis., where they are roasted, to manufacture sulphuric acid. A mineral oil to be a good lubricant should have'the following characteristics: - The least viscosity consistent withe pressure, to be sustained; the ability to form thick films; readiness in forming films over metal surfaces, and power to resist rupture; a flashing temperature sufficiently high to avoid loss bv evavoration, varying consistency, gritnming, etc. The materials used for glass sand in central United States are mainly bedded sandstones, and a complete process of preparation includes quarrying, breaking, crushing and grinding into component grains, screening, washing, draining, drying, and final screeningto various sizes. Some beds of sandstones are so loose, and friable that they: can be reduced by a strong hydraulic jet; some producers dispense with washing their sand, others do not dry it. Washing improves the quality of sand of the highest grade. Messrs. James. M.'Mellis and Frank R. Carrow will be in the city iii three or four days in the interest of the Brotherhood'of'Owls7~a*rf r'atci-nal-in-; ititution, with headquarters at Seattle, Wash. The Brotherhood of Owls is a society of good fellows who believe in love, and laughter and the kingdom of heaven on earth. It does not believe in postponing one's enjoyment until dead. It teaches good*cheer and warm fellowship. They have a membership of over 21,000 inside of six months and have branches in Victoria, Vancouver, Nananimo and Ladysniitlv which ate all going ahead by leaps and bouads. The Brotherhood of .Owls also pays sick and funeral benefits. SUNDAY SERVICES- CATHorjc.-^-Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, third and fourth Sunday in each month. Holy mass at 10 a. m.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Rev. J. A. Bbdard, O'. ii.i.', pastor. Anglican���St. Jude's. Rev. John Leech-Porter, -B...D., pastor. Services at" 8 a. m., 10:45 a. tn". and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 12 ~p7~mT"~All "seats free- Services alternate Sundays at Boundary Falls, at 4 p.m., and Eholt at 3 p.;m. J> PrksbyTKrian���St.- Columba, Rev. M. D. Mckeet pastor. Services 11 a. rn. and 7:30 p. tn.;' Sunday school 2:30 p. m. .'���-' *' Methodist���Rev. H. S. Hastings, pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.jf Sunday school. 2:30 p.m. BORN To Mr. and Mrs.'E. B. Dill, on Tuesday, June 18th, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sutherland, ^on Tuesday, June 18th, a daughter. _������ BOUNDARY FOLKS WEDDED The Spokesman-Review of Tuesday last says : E. O. Lewis, a prominent real estate and hotel man of Boutidaty Falls, B.-.C., and Miss Hannah Sueve, of the same city, were married at noon today at the parsonage of .the First M. E. church. Dr. Henry I. Rasmus official ing. Following the marriage a reccptioiT was held at the Halliday hotel which was attended by a large number of the friends both from Boundary Falls and Spokane. o OUTPUT OF BOUNDARY ORES The i,ow grade mines of the Boundary, which first began shipment in 1900, sending out 100,000 tons that year, have been steadily increasing. The 1906 shipments were 1,161.537 tons, and that of 1907 will be a large gain thereon. The men grades, up to the end of 1906, had in the past four years shipped out over 10,000 tons with a value of over $1,000,000. ��� Mines. Total to Low GRADE. end 1906. Snowshoe 102,466 DomCopCo..... 400,000 B^CCop Co......... 1,070,000 Granby Cop Co... 3,000,000 High grade. Tons in 1907. 32,300 68,690 105,210 234,236 18 15 ���20 40 95 Strathmore CPU 90 76 75 160 662 Elkhorn 1,075 1,176 3,948 2,670 Sally 310 40 f*\r*\j**^-*\j*'~\f*\^'*\f'*\f'*\*J\&*\*r'\*i^ THE NEW Bigger and Better ' Than Ever, The finest appointed dining room in the city. Large roomy Lunch counter. All the delicacies such as Ice Cream, Strawberries and Cream, etc. has now taken their place upon the bill of fare. 73 20 204 620 90 40 WANTED & AT KEREMEOS, B. C lOO MEN To work on big irrigating ditch. When placing your next order for ����e o���� don't forget that we carry the largest and most complete stock in the city.. ��� give' us a trial Our goods are always fresh, and we guarantee ... " v.'"- satisfaction. Hunter-Kendrick Co,, Ltd. "The Big Store" X 4r * * ^ ���$��� 4 & * * 4* 4r 4* 4* ���& '4* 4�� * ���*��� 4* ���*��� 4* * * * ��? * 5 Roomed Flat and Bathroom 6 Roomed House 8 Roomed House 3 Roomed Cottage Cabins and Rooms in all parts of the city. | Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd. % + Opposite Post Office. % Vce'"rti'Pr'T> NO WONDER SUM'S Surprised She's delighted, too, to know they i'.an start housekeeping on so small a sum by ..getting-their stuff at Gulley's. Special lines this week Table Covers, Tapestry Curtains, Lace Curtains, Upholstry Goods. ^ T. M. Gulley & Co. Greenwood's Big Furniture House. ^ p. .. DEALERS IN .. f resb and ��ured Fish and Poultry* "V -# ^m 0000000000000000000000000*000��000000#00000000008-0000a * ��� 0 * ,_ ." _ _ o a �� a �� ��' �� oooo������0��tte����aa'a����oaa��aoft-��������a��aA^^v^#00'9a<t��ttKi��t>-��o��060 tt 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5' 0 0 0 0 0 �� 0 0 0" 0 0 0 0 0 0 �� 0 0 " 0: "0 j | tt 0 0 Auditorium, Wednesday, July 0 0 instrels $10,000 Invested in MAGNIFICENT MINSTRELS MOUNTINGS First Part Scenic Splendor���Artistically Reproducing a "ROYAL PALM GROTTO" Enchanting Ensembles Song's of Dixie Modern Musical Masterpieces, Star Spangled Banner Salutations Melodies of Ante-Bellum Days Vocal and Instrumental. The Show Hit of the New York Theatre, Wistaria Roof Garden, and Manhattan Beach Theater, Coney Island, where "THE DANDIE" was the big-featured and pro-eminently successful attraction at those manifi- ficent and multi-million dollar amusement places during- the summer of 1906. Queen's Hotel The only Temperance House in town. The best meals that can be provided in this market, and cooked under the supervision of the Proprietress who is favorite carteres. Sunday tamily Dinners a specialty. Rooms Newly Remodlled. Mrs. D. Manchester, Prop. Subscribe For The Times, $2 "Cog mineral is 'the term given by miners to large crystals of galena; while small crstals, especially when disseminated through the ruck,- are known as "dice mineral." Where galena fills a narrow fissure it rarely shows individual crystal form and is known as "sheet mineral." In the electrolytic refining of copper at the works of the United States Metals Refining company, at Chrome, N. J., the anodes are left in the tanks for 28 days, and the cathodes 14 days. Eventually the treatment for the cathodes, which -weigh about 300 pounds, will require only 2 days, and the anodes 30 days.
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Boundary Creek Times 1907-06-28
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1907-06-28 |
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_1907_06_28 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-01-14 |
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 | a3978ba7-612c-4a49-87ec-35c0205b9442 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0171990 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xboundarycr.1-0171990/manifest