Viefc'��s1at-ve /-._sQ/ W,^ %\ JUL .311906 Vol. 10. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY JULY 27, L%6. No. 47 SOCIALISM EXPOSED Hawthornthwaite's Duplicity Is Fully Revealed. are SOLE AGENTS in this district for Nobel's Gelignite TOOL OF CAPITALISTS He Deserts the Laborer and Votes for C. P R. Land Grant and Kai-en Island Deal. Does your Watch need a new Spring, Crystal, Hand or any other part, or does it need cleaning or regulating? If there is something wrong with.it nniMP IT Greenwood A. Logan & Co. Official Agents. Midway J. H. Hawthornthwaite, the socialist leader, addressed two meetings in the Auditorium on Monday and Tuesday evenings last. On Monday evening he openly boasted that he had driven J. A. Macdonald, the Liberal leader, from the hall. He aimed to give Mr. Macdonald credit for having had'the courage to face him, but in Greenwood neither Duncan Ross, M. P., nor J. R. Brown, M..P. P., were present. They were too cowardly to come to a public meeting and face him on the platform. Mr. Ross was chairman of the meeting addressed by Dr. Kilpatrick and Mr. Brown was confined to his bed through illness. These facts were known to Mr. Hawthornthwaite at the time, but he couldn't control his weakness for vain boasting. On Monday evening he dealt with theoretical socialism, saying nothing particularly new or important. He announced a meeting on Tuesday night, when the political application of socialism as exemplified by his own actions in the local legisla- 1 ure. would he fully explained. \lAs it was announced during the day that both' Mr. Ross and Mr. Brown would be present, there was a very large attendance at last Tuesday's meet-^ ing. Fred Hazelwood, president of the local branch of the Western Federation of Miners, occupied the chair. He announced that Mr. Hawthornthwaite would open the meeting, Mr- Brown would then be given half an hour, Mr. Ross half an hour, and Mr. Hawthornthwaite would close the meeting. Mr. Hawthornthwaite, in opening, told the audience how he was going to pulverize the two worthies on the platform with him. He told what Conservatives stood for, what Liberals claimed they siood for; he dealt very gingerly with his own record on the question of taxation and treatment ,of railway corporations, ridiculed Mr. Brown's record in the local legislature and urged his audience to send down a Socialistarepresen.tatiy_eJ:o_suppj^tJnm_^ He also charged Messrs. Ross and Brown with being the representatives of the capitalistic class.i According to Mr. Hawthornthwaite VV. B. Mclnnes, Ralph Smith, J. A.. Macdonald aud other well known Liberals, were snide shysters, traitors, etc., etc. J. R. Brown, M. P. P., followed. Although still suffering from illness, he manfully defended his course in the house and discussed the K-uen Island, C. & W., B. C. Southern and other matters. He pointed out that Mr, Hawthornthwaite openly boasted that he held the balance of power in the house. Did he use that power to force through the eight hour bill? He made McBride swallow himself ou the Settlers'Rights bill. He forced the government into exempting the E. & N. belt from the provisions of the iniquitous Education acts although other cities within other railway belts exempt from taxation, were equally entitled to such exemption, but he never used the slightest effort to club the government into passing an eight hour bill, and then this loud mouthed friend of labor and apologist for the McBride government blamed the Liberals for its non-passage. Mr. Hawthornthwaite's record in connection with C P. R. legislation was also referred to. Mr. Brown closed amid applause with an appeal to the people to vote preferably for a liberal government, but if not, then for a straight conservative government, rather than the Conservative-Socialist combination which is controlling the destinies of this province today. Duncan Ross, M. P., was loudly applauded when he rose to speak. He congratulated the audience upon having seen and heard the greatest political curiosity in this country. Robert Louis Stevenson in the wildest stretches of his imagination never created a Dr. Jeykll and Mr. Hyde which presented such sharp contrasts as did this same J. H. Hawthornthwaite. Last night he entertained the audience with a travesty on the Socialism of Karl Mark, tonight he gave them the real Socialism according to the gospel of Richard McBride. What right had this man .to say that Mr. Brown and the speaker were representatives of the capitalistic class, when his whole -record' in the local legislature since he became a Socialist leader, showed <*hat lie was nothing but a man Friday to Richard McBride, and a tool of the Canadian Pacific Railway. He was not without his cunning when he addressed a Greenwood audience. He ridiculed Dick McBride's curly locks, suggested that some of them should be pulled. This was done to deceive the workingmen, but when this same brazen, boastful J. H, Hawthornthwaite got into the legislature he was as meek is a lamb and voted as McBride decided. (Laughter and cheers.) Mr. Ross, in the brief time at his disposal, did not intend to discuss theoretical Socialism, but he did intend to give,some^illustra.tions^of^the_,Social^ ism practiced by J. H. Hawthornthwaite in the. local legislature. He ummer CLOSES SATURDAY, JULY 21st. Only two days more in which to buy staple and fashionable goods at greatly reduced prices. Do uot fail to take advantage of this opportunity. For the benefit of late shoppers we will place on sale Friday and Saturday a great many new lines, to fill in, in place of goods sold out. The best advertisement we have for this sale is hundreds of satisfied purchasers. Remember this sale Closes Saturday evening. first instanced the case of the Midway & Vernon Railway, a project in which local people were interested, and upon whose success much depended from a local point of view. It is a project which has been mercilessly pursued by the C. P. R.. which has almost succeeded in ruining it and those connected with it. In this nefarious work this powerful corporation has been aided and abettel by the McBride government and J. H. Hawthornthwaite. The speaker pointed out that some time ago the local people succeeded in inducing Eastern capitalists to become interested in the enterprise of a syndicate headed by one Loss, took a six months' option on the charter, paying the sum of 310,000 therefor. Loss and his associates said aud did nothing until the six months had almost expired, when he coolly informed the Midway & Vernon people that he had no inteutiou of exercising the option aud in a few days he bobs up serenely with a fat C. P. R. contract to build the Nicola Railway. After Loss threw up his optiou, the Midway & Vernon people had within 20 days to tile plans of the entire route from Midway to Vernon with the minister of railways at Ottawa, and to make the necessary payments otf capi- Ottawa who had some influence with the government, and by possibly stretching the strict letter of the law a six months' extension of time was secured. Mr. Smailes, who had charge of the Midway & Vernon affairs, then succeeded in interesting New York capital in the enterprise. Work was commenced, the bonds were being sold through Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and there appeared to be nothing that could interfere with the final success of this project which means so much for the Boundary district. But there is no limit to Canadian Pacific ingenuity when it comes to a matter of knocking a small fellow. In some mysterious way Sir Thos. Shaughnessy, the president of the C. P. R., received the information from Capt. R. G-. Tatlow, erstwhile representative in British Columbia and present Minister of Finance, that there was a grave doubt as to the validity of the provincial subsidy and that in any event the subsidy would not be paid without a reference to the courts. In an equally mysterious way Mr. Clouston, the general manager of the Bauk of Montreal, received this information from Sir Thomas. Equally mysterious was the method in which the manager of the Bank of Montreal in New York got this infotmation and by some mysterious method, known only to high finance, the New York people interested in the Midway & Vernon received the startling information that they had bought a law suit with the Midway & Vernon. They immediately wired Mr. Tatlow, who lost no time in confirming the information so mysteriously con veved through * so many channels from Sir Thos. Shaughnessy down to the New York people. They were not buying a law suit in British Columbia, and they dropped the project, leaving the men unpaid; Mr. Tatlow knocked the deal at just.the right time. Had he waited a few hours, longer he would have been .fighting New .York . capitalists, not..Robert.Wood and Ralph Smailes and Duncan Mcintosh and other local people, and the New York capitalists could then have easily established their rights in the courts as subsequent events proved. But the C. P. R. knew when to knock, and Capt Tatlow gave out his information at the psychological moment. The local people did not intend to' give up, and immediately applied to the local government and legislature for such legislation as would'remove any matter of doubt. Haying friends of both sides of the house who in- insisted that these people should have a square deal, the government was re luctantly forced to bring in the necessary legislation. Then Mr. J. H. Jlawthornthw-^^^^o-^ m^his deadly work in the interests of the C. P. R. He placed ou the order paper an amendment thai the act should not come into full force and effect unless all wages were paid on or before February 28th, 1906. He knew full well it was absolu'ely impossible for the local peopleto pay these wages unless they were given an opportunity tt refinance the project. He knew-full well that under the provisions of the gen-��� eral railway act no Dominion subsidy- is paid until all the workingmen's wages is first pros-ided for. Knowing these things, hi: kepi this amendment, like the sword of Damocles, over the heads of these poor people. But, what happened? Men like Price Ellison and Archie Macdonald of Lilloott, were determined that the Midway A Vernon people were going to get a square deal despite the opposition of Mr. McBride aud Capt. Tatlow and Mr. Hawthornthwaite. When these worthies found the measure would carry auy way, they made the best of it and let it go through the house. Did Mr. Hawthornthwaite press his motion? No, he dropped it like a hot potato when he found it would not be effect-^ ive in killing the bill. There was no concern for the poor working man then. This is the Socialism which J. H. Hawthornthwaite practices in the legislature of the Province of make tne neccssitii uurmtuii! "����� ^��-r**- : ...... c ��� , Zas required by the act, and had to j British Columbia-U .sn't the Socuil- enter into a subsidy contract with the government at Ottawa. The C. P. K. well knew that it was humanly impossible to do these things aud chuckled at having so successfully put the poor Greenwood men who were interested in the Midway & Vernon Railway out of business. But fortunately for the Midway & Vernon Railway people they had some frie.ids at ism which he preaches to the working- men of Greenw< od. (Loud Applause.) Mr. Ross also referred briefly to the C. & W. land grant. He pointed out that lasjL^x^ar the C P. R. sent aa arm^oTforoe/^rotected by provincial p^ice, to a/tf^ ttje V., V. & E. graders it the right ����> Ytay beyond Miday. ��L ^ Boundary Greek Times Issued every Tfidav 11V THE Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing CO., TvIMITEl), , Duncan Ross .- PKKsruKNT II. O. Lamii ..Managing ICoitok SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Per Ykak 2 'JO Six Months I 2�� To FOKKHiN COUNTKIICS. 2 SO FRIDAY JULY 27 I'Wi NEVER SATISFIED. Phoenix today is us well equipped with postal facilities as any other town of its size in the Dominion of Canada Two years -ago Phoenix had a daily mail service by tlie Canadian Pacific railwa}-: today Pnoenix gets an additional daily mail by the Great Northern. Two vears a��-o Phoe- nix had no custom house; today Phoenix has a customs and inland revenue officer. Notwithstanding" .what has been done for Phoenix in the face of an adverse vote, the Pioneer is continually fiudiug- fault with the Dominion government for neglecting Phoe- nix. It is* now tearing its hair because the Canadian Pacific railway, for reasons best known to its officials, refuses to furnish a direct connection with the tram from Greenwood at Eholt, aud consequently the Greenwood mail does not reach Phoenix the same day as it is posted. How the Dominion government cau be held responsible for the acts of the Canadian Pacific railway company the Phoenix Pioneer alone knows. There is a board of railway commissioners " to ' regulate such matters and it would naturally occur to the disinterested outsider that if the..Pioneer was as anxious for a remedy as,it is to have a grievance against the Dominion government, it might make its kick in the proper quarter. Asa matter of fact the controller of the railway mail service has taken up the matter with a view to securing a more prompt mail service between Greenwood and Phoenix. If the Pioneer could have a few^reflectiA^^moments^it^could readily see that the Dominion government might weary of its well doing for Phoenix if the only reward it is going to secure is continuous abuse. Phoenix is an important mining center but during- the last two Years in the mat- ter of additional postal facilities, in the matier of securing a customs office, it has received greater consideration than any other town in Yale-Cariboo, and for that matter in the Dominion of Canada. UNFAIR TACTICS, A renegade newspaper is always the bttterest and unfairest in criticizing its quondom friends. The Vancouver Province, who, a short time ago, saw nothing, but good in R. C. Macpherson, M. P., has nothing but abuse for him now. Unbiased observers of Mr. Macpherson's career as a public man are not slow to give him credit for his untiring energy in the interests of the city of Vancouver and the province generally. Two sessions ago he was one of the solid seven who fought for and secured railway competition in Southern British Columbia against the combined efforts of the Canadian Pacific railway and its newspaper organs. Since then the Province has lost no Opportunity to villify Mr. Macpherson and the other B. C. members. It has a new grievance against Mr. Macpherson. It endeavors to connect him with the release of oue Brothier from the penitentiary. Brothier lived off the earnings of fallen women, and getting into the clutches of the law, he was convicted and sentenced to imprisonment. Having considerable money, he succeeded iu interesting- Sir Charles Hib- bert Tupper, an ex-Minister of Justice, iu securing his pardon. Representations were made to Hon.Chas. Fitzpatrick, then Hon. Minister of Justice. Mr. Fitzpatrick had one weakness. He was always too anxious to please his political opponents. He earned the encomiums of the Conservative press, he escaped the severe criticisms of Conservative members in the liouse, but unfortunately, as iu the Brothier case, this was secured at the expense of political friends aud party prestige. Had Mr. Fitzpatrick asked for aud secured the advice of Mr. Macpherson, the local member, instead of listening to the blandishments of Sir Chas. Hibbert Tupper, au ex-Minister of Justice, the Liberal par ty in the west would have been spared the odium of the Brothier pardon. It is sometimes dangerous and expensive to be too courteous to politicians of the Sir Chas. Hibbert Tupper type. The public interests are sometimes better served by turning a deaf ear to their representations, but how Mi\ Macpherson can be held responsible for something, of which he knew nothing-, and to which his attention had never been drawn nutil after the mischief was done, the Proviuce 'in its bitterness alone can tell. . Mr. Macpherson's responsibility^ is as great and no greater than that of every other supporter of the* government.. There are sometimes some things done for which responsibility must, be assumed by those who are not directly responsible, but it is unfair for the Province, in this instance, to endeavor to place all the blame on Mr. Macpherson's shoulders. DOG DAYS. Mongrel dogs are not the only things which go mad in July weather. Sometimes newspaper editors are afflicted. ���*��� The worst case of "dog days" is that of the Vancouver World, which is now wildly suggesting that party lines should again be abolished in this proAance. If ever there was a province which suffered from the blighting- influence of hermaphrodite governments it is British Columbia. The e-ditor of the World should take a stroll down to English bay aud plunge into the ever cold waters of the sea. It is surely a case of overheating. What is wanted in British Columbia is a good Liberal government, and this is what British Columbia will soon have if newspaper editors, of whom much is expected, will quit getting rabies in the dog days. PLAY FAIR. The Hedley Gazette, like the Phoenix Pioneer, is never satisfied so far as the Dominion gov- eminent and the member for Yale-Cariboo are concerned. Iu its issue of July 19th its editor writes two columns bewailing the fact that railwav construction has beeu delayed because the minister of railways refused to make a certain order approving of the plans of the V., V. & E. into Hedle}-. Possibly the readers of the Gazette might have been spared this sorrowful Jere- maid if its editor had known that the order to which he referred was made nine days before the publication of his article. The granting of this order had no. more to do with delaying railroad construction in the Similkameen thau had the editor of the Gazette with the authorship of the decalogue. The facts are briefly as follows: J. W. Stewart, who has. the contract for building the V., V. & E. from Midway to Molson, also secured the contract for constructing the road from the International Bouudary line through the Similkameen valley. An effort was made to haul in steam shovels, other heaA'-y plaut and all necessarv supplies from Midway over Sidley mountain. The contractors soon found out that the cost of hauling in supplies- by this route were so heavy that the pi'ofits from their contract would be wiped out aud' refused to continue any further work under such conditions. Thev suggested Peutiction as a base of supplies, thus obviating the heavy haul over Sidley mountain, but for obvious reasons the Great Northern was not anxious to route supplies "and.' plant flvia Penticton. It was then decided to defer further construction into the Similkameen until the track was laid to Oroville, when all. supplies would be hauled over the mountain "by rail. The decision was arrived at early iu the year aud was known to the member for Yale-Cariboo before he., went east to attend the session of parliament. Last summer Mr. Keuuedy, the chief engineer of the V., V. & E., informed Mr. Ross that his survey was on the opposite side of the river from Hedley; that they couldn't get into the tcwu without interfering with the G. P. R. if this were done. Mr. Ross told him to go ahead, aud that he' would assist him before the minister of railways, and. if necessary, before the railway*- commissioners. The change was made in the survey and submitted to the minister of railways for his approval. As was anticipated, the C. P. R. violently opposed the change. Mr. Ross, backed up by the resolutions of the Hedley Board of., Trade and citizens generally, made as strong a plea as he knew how for the town of Hedley, with the result that Mr. Emniersou then and there said he would give the necessary order Cr* Cr* CF* Cr* CF* CF* CF< Cr* CF* Cr* CF* CF* Cr* CF* Q=< Ct^ CF* Cr* Cr* Cr< Q^i Cr* G** Cr* as soon as he secured certainTaxl- ditional information t not then available. As soon as this information was received the order was granted on July 11 th. Keeping iu mind the fact that the decision to defer construction iu the Similkameen ��� was arrived at months before the application was made for the approval of the amended plaus, the position of the Gazette becomes absolutely silly and viciously partizau. It even went so far as to accuse the member for Yale-Cariboo of having in some way delayed construction in the Similkameen iu order to get the Greenwood branch constructed this summer, when as a matter of fact the member for Yale-Cariboo was at all times in touch with the Similkameen situation and at all tiines watching the interests of Hedley. Did it ever occur to the editor of the Gazette that in pureh- local matters, in which there should be no politics, but. all should pull together, the member for Yale-Cariboo is deserving of somewhat kinder treatment than columns of abuse, particularly when he was at all times, so far as it was humanly possible, protecting and promoting the interests of Hedlev and the Simil- 1 ' * ' kameen. Capital, all paid ap, $14,400,000. ..$1.0,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $922,418.31. President. Lord Stkathcona and Modnt Royal, Vice-President: Hon. George A. Drummond. General Manager : E. S Ci.ouston. Brandies in London, Eng. [<��-^h!/^U New York, Chicago. B113' and sell SlerliuB* Exchange and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in any partjof the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates. Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. *=*9 tnmmmmmmmmmmwiiSmWR THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Paid-up Capital,$10,00,000. Reserve Fund. $4,500,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO B. B. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Genl Manager BANK MONEY ORDERS J88UEO AT THE FOLLOWINQ BATE8J $5 and under... Scents Over $5 and not exceeding $10 6 cents " $10 �� �� $30... .\ 10 cents 44 $30 " ." $50...... 15 cents These Orders are Payable at Par at any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking- points in the United States. . ' ' NUGOTIAHLU AT A FIXED RATE AT v* THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG. , They form an excellent method of remitting small sums of money Avith.safety and at small cost. Savings Bank Department Interest allowed-'on deposits from $1 upwards at current rates. Greenwood Branch W. ALLISON, Manager. tt\tvM-m%mMVf^-V^MTmmr^v>st-N^ wimc ��* ifw-iveurr In Greenwood and Midway. The best building1 lots available for sale at reasonable prices' and on good terms. Buy before prices go up. Frederic W, McLaine ( C. P. R. Land AgentyG keen wood, B. C, T t X 1' Y THE BARN WHERE IS KEPT THE BEST OF DRIVERS AND RIGST^WEEIT^S^SADDLE AND PACK HORSES ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR DISPOSAL. T x I ay,.. Grains? Feed Store} Can supply you wants in all kinds of Chopped Feed, Hay or Grain : , : �� Livery Phone 190 Feed Store Phone 124 GEO. H. CROPLEY, Proprietor, I ? Y V .����#�����: LIMITED. The Jungle, by Upton Sinclair, the story of Packing-town, 85 cents and 51.50. Coles & Frith, 46-47 *i ������l ^fi! Electric current supplied for M ��$������ 4,4* 4.4.4.4.4.4* fr 4* *? 4- 4* 4* 4*<4����l-4"fr'fr*,fr'fr��; & Power, Lighting-, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous power servict for operating. : : : : : ��� ����4 Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money BOUNDARY GREEK' TIMES MORE WORK STARTS Active Operations at the Meadowlark and Snowshoe. Work started last Monday ori the Meadowlark claim on which a bond was secured some weeks ago by R. Dal y Morkill of Phoenix, for a syndicate of local capitalists. The claim adjoins the well known Skylark mine and is a very promising- property. The bond covers a period of eightet-.u months and it is the intention of the bondholders to fully prospect the property. The members of the syndicate are: Chairman, G. W Rumberger; secretary-treasurer, M. M. Stephens; managing committee. G. W. Rumberger, W. J. Porter, J. h. Martin, R. D. Morkill and J. J. Caulfield Others interested are J. A. Morrin, C. H. Reeves. William Delahay Dr. J. 13. Spankie, A. S. Hood, W. G McMynn and W. I). I^awson. Work started on the Snowshoe this week also under tho management of Charles Biesel., Men were put to work getting the machinery into good si.ape and otherwise preparing for extensive operations. Denny Lynch formerly at the St. IOugene mine, at Moyie, is the foreman at. this property, and the present s nail force of men will be augmented as fast as they cau be utilized to advantage. BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE. The following table jjr'ives the ore shipments of the Boundary mines for 1TO, 1901, 1902, 1903, :^ VJ04, 1905 and 1WG, as luporled t'o the Boundary Creek Times: NATURAL CEMENTS Natural cements are produced, .by. burning a clayey'limestone, containing ��� 15 to 40 per cent of silica, alumina and iron oxide, without preliminary mixing and grinding, at a temperature Unit is usually little, if any, above that of an ordinary lime kiln. As the burning mass will not slake if water is poured upon it. it is necessary to grind it rather line; after it is ground, if the resulting powder (natural .'���.ementj be mixed with water, it" will harden or set" rapidly, either in the air or under water. Satisfactory natural cement materials are widely f'istrjbuted aud of common occurrence. Hardly a slate is entirely without limestones sufficiently clayey to be available for natural cement '-''manufacture. The sudden rise of the American Portland cement in- d ustry, htfwever; has acted to prevent any,great expansion in the manufacture, of natural cement. Natural cements vary widely in composition and consequently are of,varying, industrial '.'importance: It has become customary to give natural cements local geographical names, indicating , the place ..of their manufacture, as "Rosendale." "Utica," "Louisville" aud "Milwaukee." This is especially appropriate, as the natural cements made ina given locality have the same general characteristics, being all made from the same sedimentrary rock. The manufacturing methods of a natural cement plant.are of the simplest kind, including merely the burning of the cement rock arid the pulverizing of the product.! Slag cement is a by-product of the blast' furnace and is made by intimately mixing granulated blast furnace slag of proper composition with slaked lime and reducing this mixture to a fine powder. .MINK. -.- CAMP. Grauby Mines. Phoenix Snowshoe. I'houn ix Mother Lode Deadwood Bonnie Belle.. Deadwood BrooMyn-Stemwindr, Phoenix Butcher Boy Midway Rawhide Phoenix Sunset Deadwood' Mountain T*oru Summit A thelstati-Jnckpot, Wellington Morrison Deadwood B C Mine Suture it K Bell ;:Su.mmit Emma ���..Summit Oro Denoro Summit Senator........ Summit Brey FotfU! Summit No. 37 Summit Reliance Summit Sulphur .Kluj* .....Summit ���Wiuuipeir... Wellington Golden Crown Wellington K'nifr Solomon \Y< Copper Big- Copper.... W. Copper No. 7 mine. , Central City of Paris White's Jewel.- lion**! Lake.. Carmi ........West Fork Rambler ';... West Fork Sally ......' .West Fork Providence Greenwood Elkhorn Greeuwood Strathmore ��� Greenwood Prince. Henry Greenwood Preston Greenwood Skylarl} ;G reenwood Last Chance... ..Greenwood E P TJ mine Greenwood Bay Greenwood Mavis... Greenwood Don Pedro .....Greenwood Crescent Greeuwood Helen Greenwood Ruby. Boundary Falls Republic... BoiWBkry Falls Miscellaneous, : .... Total tons,.....; Smelter treatment��� Granby Co B. C. Copper Co. Dominion Copper Co '..*.,. Total reduced 191)0 04/>53 297 , 5,340 1901 1902 1'I03 . 1901 190S - WCIi 231,762 309,853 39S,718 5*19,703 fi53,S89 '483,931. 1,731. 20.800 71,212 *.. 99,034 141,326 138,079 174,298 174.567 75,433 32,330 55,731. 1,200 19,494 802 550 47.405 650 7,455 15,731 150 14,811 560 8 530 1,076 2,250 160 1,040 875 665 2,000 350 785 625 5,646 3,339 19.365 22,937 15..-V37 363 2.435 3,070 3,250 1,759 4.586 37,960 16,400 3,450 iy, 364 25,108 3,056 4,747 9,485 * 3,007 1,833 S6.461 12 9,057 32,433 1,282 8,869 6,376 3.230 96,600 62.387 ,S0 3,456 482 2.060 890 219 33 150 38k 993 400 79 726 325 30 32 145 770 150 20 167 52 =0 300 60 750 3J5 689 155 73 20 : 40 90 80 ���20 500 57 63 790 15 92 15 20 393 140 80 20 -- We have bad 20 years experience in Cleaning Dying Pressing and Repairing Gentlemen's wardrobes kept in -first-class order by monthly contract. Ladies line garments cleaned in the most delicate manner. Copper Street. Next to the Victoria Hotel. Ma 325 500 390,800 5J.-i.S76 6-10,419 'W.S03. 933,516 705,905 230.828 312,310 117.611 ' 143,600 401,921 596,252 687,938 489,308 162,913 210,484 210,830 82,729 132,570 30,930 84,059 114,231 62,389 318,439 460.940 697,404 837,666 932,877 686.268 20,423 18,575 4,274 22,849 SOCIALISM. {According* to the Gospel of J. II. Hawlhbru- thwaite.) Place additional burdens upon the masses for education... ; We, NOTICE _tlie..jiudersiiriiect" retail by ^ __ merchants of creenwood and Anaconda, B^Crraffrec"tcrclb'R<*r our places of business at 0 o'clock p. m., executing Saturdays, when we ajrree to close at 10 o'clock p. in. This agreement to g*o into effect on Wednesday^ August 1, 1906. The Hunter-Kendrick- Co., Lt'il, bv' W. T. Hunttr. The Russell-I<aw-Caulfield Co., Ll'il Proctor Joiner. Rendell & Co., per Barclay. P. AV George & Co. Anderson Bros., per E. Anderson. T. M. Guller & Co. T. Thomas A. Log an & Co. P. Bums & Co. ��� Henry J. Clint. J. P. Flood. W, Elson.. Galloway Bros. " Greenwood T^iquorCo., per McCreath. Keep tlie lauds of tlie Canadian Pacific railway immune from taxation, iu violation of the law and against all principles of equitable taxation. Give,the Canadian Pacific railway lands to which it is not entitled. Workingmen don't own. the land, -therefore give it to the C.-.P. R. _____ Stand iu with adventurers (male and female). They are the friends of Dick and Bob. KILLED AT ROSSLAND LAND NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that sixty days , after date I intend to apply to the* Chief Commissioner of Idiiid and Works, Victoria, to purchase the following described lauds, situated in the District of Osooyoos, Division of Yale, aud near to Beaver creek: Commencing where a post Ins been placed a I the southwest cornerof V. Dynes' pre-emption, aud marked P.. M. Dynes''southeast corner, thence west ten (10) chains, thence north eighty (80) chains, thence east thirty (30) chain*-, thence south twenty (20) chains, thence west twenty (20) chains, thence south sixty (60 chains to place of commencement, containing-'' 120 acres, more or less. B. M. DYNES. V. DYNES, Agent. Dated at Beaverdell, July 19,1106. 47.55 We* have one, a;ooc\ as new, worth S22, price $14. A. L. WHITE & CO. A grievance '. wanted, not a peaceful remedy in connection with an eight hour day in the smelters. Vote for me, J. H. Hawthornthwaite. J am your leader. I .am^al5a.-���D.ic.k^_MgBr^e|sjji^_ Friday. . Socialism is based ou some sort of economic .principles (on the stump). Its practical application is to provide a safe position for J. H. Hawthornthwaite. I can always stand in with Dick McBride and the railway corporations so long- as I cau make you believe that I am a Simon pure socialist. I would rather be a doorkeeper for Dick McBride thau dwell in the realms of consistency. Robert Inches Falls Ninety Feet to Instant Death. ''���A distressinr*; accident occurred last Friday morning- when Robert Inches was instantly killed bv a fall from the top of the Le Roi headwords," says the Rossland Miner. "The flagstaff on the top of the headwords: had been bent" by a recent windstorm, and Mr- Inches and Alexander Dunlap, assisted by several others, were instructed to take it down and replace it with'a new one. In carrying- out the instructions, Mr. Inches insisted on going- to the top of the headworks, while Mr. Dunlap and those assisting them remained in 1 a portion of the works near the top, tn order to lower the flagstaff by means of a rope. Mr, Dunlap offered to go, but Mr. Inches said he preferred to do so. A smairrope was to be used but Mr. Dunlap insisted on a larger one. This was tied by Mr. Inches around the portion of the flagstaff which was to be lowered. A pully was fastened to the lower section of the staff, which projects immediately ab >ve the roof. A rope was rieved through this pully, and when everything was ready Mr. Dunlap asked Mr. Inches if he thought Whkn W. M. Law left here on Sunday last, Greenwood lost one of its best and most enterprising citizeus. In the early days of the city no man was more indefatigable in its upbuilding. Tempted by a promising business offer iu Omaha, he. has left here temporarily, but. be hasstill many valuable interest-*, in the locality and the community will gladly welcome him back after he has se- cused fame aud fortune iu thej neighboring renublic. | the knot l^"lTaTt~tie~cl=afoufi1d"the"flag--!: staff would hold. "'It will hold foi ever,'replied Mr. Inches. "Mr. Dunlap and the five or six men with him began to lower the upyer portion of the staff, which was 45 or 50 feet in length, while Mr. Inches stood by on the root* and guided it. Suddenly the knot on the flagstaff began to loosen under the strain, and it slipped vthrough the rope and came down as lightning, the ball of the staff striking Mr. Inches with such force that,he was thrown from the rooF and fell a distance of 90 feet. In his descent he turned twice in the air and struck ou the rocks on the east side of the head- works with his hands outstretched and his head down. The impact was so forcible that the face from the month upward and the front portion of the skull were crushed like an eyjj shell, and his brains wer-: -scattered around where h3 fell. "Death must have been instantaneous, for not a muscle of his body moved alter he tell. The body was removed tn, tlie 11111.I1-> taking i-;.tai)iish- nient ol J. M J>ii��.I..ii "Mr. liu'.iu'.-. lias ii;..-n .��� ������<*���������!���-!.t ���>; Kossiand fur ine past ten yearn, anil during lliar jjerio-l lias followed the occupation of carpenter. "K'.*r .seven or .eight ycar.s past he ha* been onintanlly employed at the As a. c; !]>e> ter he It .id 'nut ���ffigss*..'-^, >**. *.-*;,,.y.v M&m��AJ i-1 -j V,-tes&M c " ,vj!..... ������ -Py \ %\ (*���$% ��� Solid Oak ressers rfilfili S j I For'beautv, style, dura- ul^M'ifi ��� ���"���' ���'������'������" ,1 bility and usefulness oinbined with moder- aie price our Dressers, Stands, Sideboards, Dining Tables and Chairs have no superior. We are leaders in Furniture. T. M. GULLEY8CO. I Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. Greenwood arid Midwaay. % ���t-��I"I��<MX*Kw>*CM!Mi<Mi*,-fX-'��><" ���>**<Mi~X~i',">*C***<^^ TEL mmmmm ����W mS^HmlW ERNEST J. CART1ER, Kroprietor. Finest Furnish ed House in the Boundary V Steam Heated. Lighted throug-hout with electric lig-hts. ���JS^^ffer^|>g^i_jn..dj^_ements_. to travellers as we have the finest sample rooms in the city! CTuf~~bar��� ~excelTssT;ll~dthers." FIRST-CLASS CAFE, 0PEN;DAY AND NIGHT w- m icyclies xi am ���^ayjwig3itript^ocpi��:^*atf��aJ��gt MUM.xtc7u:M w?ssa 1H1W ifc^iMt.afafiti^ Just arrived a full stock of Bicycles and supplies. Our uew repair shop is complete and up-to-daie. Also a stock of new and second band bikes ��� for sale. :���::.:::::: : WHY WALK TO WORK WHEN YOU CAN RIDE Pianos THE i.ii-.LL. the best on the market on easy terms. ���A Nicely Furnished RooHisp-^'^r^r?'',!y^? J | ~u-.uiy Oiiniivy uu-itl lie u as ;i mo.l'j sewing Machines ,*ct^*j�� * jr^ r" j��v ���/'�����i^!S^'^^KS5!S33i^S3SSBSSfl Wc i'.itv;.- them. 31(1, S]5, an��l up to S70. SS a month takes the celebrated drop head Singer, vour mothers machine. CALL AND SEE O'JR STOCK. Opposite Postoffice. I ��.! Single or en Suite. ilUSltfESS LOCATION. Connaerciai Hotel. Copper Street. For RexT���Furnislied house, four rooms, Sl6. Furnished cabins, 58, S5.S0 and S3. H. J. Cunt, Copper St. j i.-ii'a.-u in i-vi r_v rcsjii- t. ;i kiin! i;niivr 1 uiiit liUhb-.iiil. ;i ,...in v.-iiu.-*: (ii-aiii i.^ ;: grcal lvj.->- I" tins o-jieui'mtiy. "Mr. Liicl)i.-s was u native ���>! S_u: land and ag'etl .i'imjiu 45 years tie leaves n. widow rnd nine children, three .sons and six daughters, tojnourn his demise. Two daughters are mar- 'A., COPPES STPF.F AGENT. Ji vm-ii, Mrs. Dr. I-'ro-Mor. of Vici>,ri;:. :; nd will bi- iit-id us tin- 1-ansc of death was plain i!:a'. there is no i*ecess:ty for ui intjuisi: ii.ii. Mrs Ernest Morrison of thisr.ity.v.'hi e j . his oldest s-ttt, Ri.btrt Ino'in.'*, is at present at Seward, Alaska. No inquest Flowers at Mrs Bernard's, phone A31 ��� a^z^wrrra-KT-uri: :rsnrgt.r'K��**TlC^:fl37,a';^;^^ vsa*. gs-^csrsagB^aMflSB-in^^ }| PROSPECTOR'S GUIDE (By A. Harry Hook, Assayer.) This week we will take up copper and its ores. During- the last ten months the price of copper has been steatiily rising- and this has caused considerable interest being- taken in the Boundary' of good copper properties, and if the copper market continues to be strong it is probable that a great number of properties will be opened up within the next six months, especially up the Norlh Fork of the Kettle river. The demand for copper has kept up with the supply, owing- chiefly to the great strides being taken in electrical development, which requires so much copper. Indeed, if copper went higher than at present, it would be in danger of being- partially superseded at any raite by the newer and lighter metal, ��� aluminium, for power lines. Copper is the metal of the Boundary, and with the increase of capacity and lower costs of operation of the local smelters-there is a bright future. JNext week our article will be ou "Iron and Its Ores." ' - Copper was known and mined in ancient times. Phoenician relics have been found in the Rio Tin to copper mine, and it is known that the Romans got out large values. Copper is one of our most useful of metals. Without iV the present high state of efficiency of electrical appliances could not have been attained. It is the base of most of the brass founders' alloys, suclji as brass, ��� bronfces, arg-entan, etc. Pure copper is very ductile, and may be drawn out into very .fine wire. It can not be well poured into moulds, because it contracts on cooling very unequally and does not fill out the moulds. For casting it is used with zinc, tin, etc. It has the property of having a high conductivity for electricity and is mainly used in electrical work. Copper is very easily soluble in dilute nitric acid, but hydrochloric acid hardly acts upon it. It forms two classes of salts, the.cuprous and cupric, hence the various colors of copper ores and their great variety. '���*'*." NATIVE CpPPKK. ' .This variety is. found in great abundance around Houghton,. Michigan. It has a-hardness of 2.5-3 and specific gravity of 8.8-S.9. Its luster is metallic, color copper-red and streak metallic shining. It is composed of pure copper, often containing- some silver, bismuth, mercury, etc. It dissolves readily in nitric acid, producing a deep azure blue solution svith amm'oni.i. Native copper occurs in beds and veins accompanying- its various ores, especially cupriti, malachite and azurite; also with the sulphides, chalcopyrite, chal- cosite, etc. It is also often abundant in the vicinity of dikes of igneous rocks): also in clay slate and sandstone. In the I^ake Superior region, near rjBEEMEBTOgsgro aitroigna ^^-���\ jC-XV * i '��� it ��� 'DOTS --v C* IAZ' '��� ������������ ," ��� - ��� ��� %A ' Has been d favorite from it birth, as is. evidenced by is popularity in all the towns of the Boundary. �� 1> Sale at all Leading Hotels either draught or buttled. Insist or having "ELKHORN" MADE BY THE ipjppj Will come back clean and smell as sweet - as the flowers in May, if you send them to the GREENWOOD STEAM LAUNDRY CO. j PHONE 59 { ����� 0OOOO00O00O0<KKKK>00O0(X��0O S3 \a CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish, ' Etp(. 9 ESTIMATES FURNISHED. 8 | GREENWOOD, ': B. C."| OOOOO-CrOOOO-OO-OO ooooocooooo-o S.BARRY YUILL IF ///Wl �� ���������-.-piS' <��&?���'AZfA-~- JMSACTrCAL WATCHMAKKK AND JEWELLER. All workguaran teed GREENWOOD Keweenaw Point, the copper occurs in both amygdalodal dolerite and sandstone near the junction of these two rocks. CHALCOPYRITE. ���So!netimes=called-copper-^pycites,^is. the most common ore of copper, especially in British Columbia. It has a metallic luster and its color is a deep brass yellow, often tarnished. It is readily distinguished from iron pyrites by being more easily scratched by a knife and by its having a deeper yellow color. This mineral is composed of copper 34.5 pe>- cent, iron 30 5 per cent, sulphur 35 per cent, and is a sulphide of copper and iron. It may or may noi contain gold or silver. It is soluble in nitric acid, formmg a green solution which turns to azure blue*- on adding ammonia and allowing tlie precipitated :nt;tal to settle. Chalcopyrite is a widely disseminated mineral. It occurs in veins and deposits in gneiss aud crystalline schists, also in serpentine rocks, often mix 3d with iron pyrites, sin-rite, tetrahedrite, etc.. aud some times with pyrrhotite, with nickel and brittle. It is found massive at Butte ( City, Montana, in Ian e quautities. TETRAHEDRITE. Or gray copper ore, has a metallic luster. Its color is between flint-gray and iron-black, arid its streak is like the color inclining to brown and cherry- red. This mineral is rather brittle aud con-tains 52.1 per cent of copper, 23.1 per cent sulphur and 24.8 per cent antimony. It is distinguished by its form, when crystallized, by its deep black color on fracture, and brighl metallic luster. It is much softer than magnetite and is often associated with chalcopyrite, pyrite, sphalerite, galend and various other silver, lead and copper ores. CUPRITE. Commonly called red copper ore. It occurs massive, granular, and sometimes earthj'. Its luster is adamantine or sub-metallic to earthy, aud its color red of various shades, particularly cochineal red, sometimes almost black. The streak is several shades of brownish red, shining. It resembles hematite, bui i.-> softer, and does not become magnetic in reducing flame. It is somewhat like cinnabar but differs in the color of its streak and also in its blowpipe reactions. Cuprite is composed of copper 88.8 per cent, oxygen, 1 2 per cent. MALACHITE. This mineral is a basic carbonate of copper and contains 57.4 per cent copper. The luster of its crystals is adamantine inclining to vitreous; of fibrous varieties, more or less silky. The color is bright green and streak pale gresn. It occurs commonly alcng with other copper ores and as a product of their alteration. It is distinguished by its green color and by its efferves- cecce in*acids. AZURITE. Azurite is also a base carbonate of copper. It contains 55.2 per cent copper but has an azure blue color. Its luster is vitreous, almost adamantine, and its streak is blue, slightly lighter than copper. It also occurs along with other ores of copper and as a product of their decomposition. ���'���' BOND THE RUBY THE STOCK MARKET Local Company Secures Another Promising Copper Claim. The B. C. Copper Co., Ltd., have secured an eighteen months' working bond, on the Ruby claini and will shortly start active-development work. The Ruby is situated near Bouudary Falls and is a chalco-pyrite proposition carrying copper and geld. Considerable development work was done some years ago and the results then obtained indicate ihat it will probably develop into a profitable mine,. . During the past few months the B. C. Copper Co. have been remarkably 'active in securing several promising claims within easy working distance of their smelter. Among the claims secured are Oro Denoro, B. C. Copper and the Lone Star and Washington groups in the state of Washington. BAND^CONCERT The Greenwood band gave a most successful entertainment in the Auditorium last night. The audience though not large comfortably filled the hall and were highly'pleased with the excellent numbers rendered by the skilful musicians. Mrs Oliver, Mrs Frith and Miss Hallett rendered a vocal trio in a highly acceptable manner and Mis j Bsldon's cello solo was much enjoyed, Mrs Oliver also rendered a vocal solo. The Misses Hen wood was to have rendered a vocal duet but were unable to be oresent much to the disappointment of the audience. THE COPPER MARKET Le Roi Shares Touch a High Mark. White Bear Sales. ��� Le Roi shares reached the highest point in the last four months when ^1 17s 6d. was quoted a few -day's ago on the Loudon market. Four months ago the price was qi oted one shilling higher, but this week's quotation is the highest since then. Quite a number consider the shares worth at least ��2 each, and are not inclined to sell for less. A few thousand shares of White Bear have changed hands during the past week and the price is 5% cents for full)- paid up stock. The mine will resume shipments this week. It will probably be on a small scale at first. There have been some fairly large sales of Sullivan of late. The ptice is 3)4 cents asked and 2% cents bid. Following are'the latest quotations: ASKED. BID. American Boy 01% .01 Canadian Goldfields .. .08 .07>-< Cariboo McKinney.... .02y> .02 C. M..& S. Co. of Can.135.00 133.00 Graubv 13.00 11.00 Giant." 02 .01 Hecla 2.00 1.90 International Coal .66 .55 Jumbo... .-. .20 *-.. .08 Ram bler-Cariboo\......... .24^ .22 Sullivan .03>4 .02^ White Bear :...:.. 06 .05% Roselle 25 .23 Poplar Cre'k(Moliican) .12 .10 MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "The Cairngorm Fractional" Mineral Claim,- situate in the Greenwood Mining Division ' of Yale District. Where located: In Long -Lake Camp. TAKK NOTICE 'hat I, M. J. M. Wood, . Agent lor tlie Vancouver and Boundary Creek Developing & Mining Company, Ltd. Lty., Free Miner's Certilicate No. B93038, and Charles L. Tliotnel, Free Miners' Certificate No." 156589, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mininir Recorder fora Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of llic above claim. And further take notice that action, under sectiou 37,must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 22nd dav of June, A D. 1906. . 42-50 M. JVM. WOOD. 0<>ooCKK><><>CK>0<K><KXK>O<XX>0<>0<> ���{CANADIAN [R AIL WAY! Winnipeg Exhibition Rates From Cranbrook, B. C. $20.25 ROUND TRIP Good to return until Aug. 2nd Next Selling Date Eastern Excursion Rates August 7-8-9, Sept. 8-10. St. Paul, Chicago, : Ontario, Quebec, Maritime Provinces, =Eor-;rates,^bertlureserv.ations and^J 6 detailed in foemation, apply to ro local agent or write, E. R. REDPATH, AGENT. GREENWOOD, E. J. COYLE. J.S.CARTER, o 6 G.P.A .Vancouver D.P.A.Nelson. OOOOOOOOOvw^oOOOOOOOOOOOOO \\ New Yokk, 'July 26���The metal market shows a slightly improved tone. This is due rather to the united stand of tho producing interests than to r.nv cobalt sulphides, as at Sudbury, Out. increase in the buying demand. Lake ��� ( ituKNiTK. copper is being held firmly at 18^ Bornite i*-.' Vnfiiiiti'iiies called horse- | cents and electrolytic at 1SJ*< cents per flesh copp**-!' oi peacock copper ore. Its I pound, and .some smalt lots have been sold at these prices this week. No dis- luster i.s metallic and color between coppvr red and,brown or fle.->'t fracture Its .sire.ik is pale grayisu black. This mineral is cmip-scd of copper 55.5 per cent, iron 16.4 per cent, sulphur 2S 1 per cent, and is a sulphide of copper and iron. It i^ distinguished from chalcocite by its familiar redish* color, also varigated trom purple to blue and often has a i-riili.int tarnish. This is rather ;; common ore of e<ipp?r and is v*?ry brit tie. CH.U.COCITE. ! This niini-ra! is genera'ly >-a/* d ' H>m copper gliucv.-. ll Contains a high percentage <>f "copper, being 79 S per cent copper and 20.2 per cent sulphur. It has a metallic luster and color and streak bl: ckish lead-gray, often -t.ir- ntshetl1 biiie or green. Chalcosite resembles argentite verv much but is position to get nervous is discoverable among t.'w-. producers. Spot copper is exceedingly scarce and tin- output of the mines is sold up to the middle of September. THE CO&1FOH7AQLE WAY. S. F. & N. RY. Daily Ii icave 8:15 a.m. 8:15 a.m. 8:15 a.m. ft 8:15 a.m. 1^8:15 a.m. PHOENIX Spokane, Seattle. Everett, Belling- liam, Vancouver. Victoria and all Coast points Spolca.-.e, Fernie, Wiunipetr. St.Patil Minneapolis Grand Porks, Republic, Marcus Xorthport. Rossland. Nelson ��� Kaslo. Sandon Daily Arrive 6:05 P.m. 6:05 P.m. 6:05 p.m. 6:05 p.in SW ducted ma-.iv par;Us to the south and West I always c:>rry this remedy and have used, it successfully ���������;! many oc- j distinguished by being much more i casions." Sold by all druggists. Saved His Comrade's Life. "While returning from the Grand Army encampment at Washington City, a comrade from Elgin, 111., wa.-. taken with cholera morbus and was in a critical condition," says Mr. J. K. . M _ hiand. of EJidon. Iowa. "I gave j Kb inn; Chamberlain's Coiie, Cholera am! ; JS Diarrhoea Remedy and believe saved > ^ his life. I iitve I woik and year�� ui linmigrauo n engaged for ten I ^ Rtj Connecting at Spokane with the famous fi "ORIENTAL. LIMITED." P 2 Daily Overland Trains 2 jj�� i'Voin Spokane for ^Winnipeg, Sfj St. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis, j|j Chicago and all points east. For complete information, rates, berth reservations, etc., call on or address ���M. M. STEPHENS. Agent. Phoenix. S. G. YERKES, A P.A..Seattle. FOR SALE OR RENT Tents, Guns, Fish Poles, Sewing Machines, House Goods, old or new. The O. I. C. New and Second-Hand Store. A. L. White & Co. House, sign and all exterior and and interior painting and decor ating promptly done. Klall Papering End Kalsomining Send in your spring orders. Gbompson $ Rouefon, Box 255, Greenwood. Shop Government street. MINERAL ACT 1896 Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. 'Prince Henry" and "Abercraiff" Mineral Claims, situate in the- Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. * Where, located: In Skylark camp. TAKE NOTICE that I. Arthur. Mnrdoch Whiteside, as ag*ent for George Arthnr Rendell, free miner's certificate Nj. B2182; Georpe Birkett Taylor, free miner's certificate No, B2O58; and James Ernest Spankie, free miuer's certificate No. K1049. intend, sixty days from the date liereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for Uie purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. ..--.' And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificati of Improvements. Dated Ihis 4th dav of June, 1906. 40-49 A. M. WHITESIDE. ADMINISTRATOR'SNOTICE . ... .0...... ��� NOTICE Is hereby gi veil that by au order, made in the supreme court, by ��� Mr. Justice Morrison, and dated the 14th day of June, 1906, A. C, Sutton, official administrator, was appointed administrator of the estate of William Meadows, deceased, lately residing near Rock Creek, B. C. Every person having any claini against above estate is required to file samt verified by statutorv declarations with the undersigned on or before tlie. 1st day of 'August, 1900, stating what, if any. security, is held for such claim. Every person indebted'*.trr-paid" estate is required to make payment forthwith to the tind- ersigui'd. and every person having in possession property, or effects of said, deceased is required to deliver same to undersigned forthwith After said 1st August the administrator will proceed to distribute said estate, having regards to those claims only of which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Grand Forks, B. C. the 27th Jnne, 1900; A.C.SUTTON, Official Administrator, 43-47 ,*" . Grand Forks, B. C. MINERAL ACT. ��� Certificate of Improvements. '.'-.:���.- notice. /.;.; ������ ��� "-: : "Climax". Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District Where located: In Skylark Camp. TAKENOTICE that I, Ed. ,H. Mortimer, Free Miner's Certificate No. B2014. acting as agent for Arthur -M. Pelly .Free Miner's Certificate No. B85787, 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. .1. .'-...-��� And further take notice that action under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 25th dav of June, A.D. 1900. 43-51 Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations. 0 ������ ..-��������� ANY available Dominion Lands within the . Railway Belt in British Columbia, mar be homesteaded by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 100 acres, more or less. -."'-.: Entry must be made personally at the local land office for the district in which the land is situate. The homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans: (1) At least six mouths'residence upon and cultivation of the laud iu each year for three years. (2) If the father for motlier, if the father Is deceased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the laud entered for, the requirements as fo residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (3 If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in the viciu- itv of his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said laud. Six months' notice in writing should be given to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can be acquired bv one individual or compauv. Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2,00 pound? shall be collected on the gross output. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be pa'd for. 32-59 MINERAL, ACT? g&gS3ic5^SS33��S: fcertificate of Improvements NOTICE "London" Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Deadwood Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Arthur Murdoch Whiteside, acting as agent for F. F. Ketchum, Free Miner's Certificate No. B93037, and George M. Foster, Free Miner's Certificate Vo. B6554, intend, sixty days .Srom the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificate of Improvements, for the prrposeof obtaining a Crown Grant of their interests in the above claim. And further take notice that action, nnder section 37, must be commenced before tie issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this lrth dav of June, A.D. 1906. 42-50 A. M.WHITESIPE. BOUNDARY GREEK TIMES Lots Now on the Market -^S^HIS town is beautifully situated, 42 miles from Grand Forks, on' the banks of ���^ the North Fork of the Kettle River and is surrounded on all sides by the largest and richest Copper showings in British Columbia; namely,-���The McKinley, Gloucester, Banner. Jumbo Maple Leaf, M. S. Victoria and many others. ��� The Townsite streets are cleared. The Government wagon road has just reached the town. The Kettle Valley road is now rushing construction to this camp. The Great Northern surveyors are in the field and it is definitely announced that sixteen miles of the road will be built this Summer. A large hotel and store buildings are now in course of erection. A water works system is being installed. From one to two through stages leave Grand Forks daily. from 65.00 TO $135.00 For full information, address A. ERSKINE SMITH & TERMS: One-third down; balance six and twelve months. CO., Grand Forks, B. C. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. R. BROWN, - BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Tel. Q2. Notary Public Offices, Wallace-Miller Block, Greenwood, B. C. P. M. LAMB, Provincial Land Surveyor. Office with F. AV, McLaine. Copper Street. Gkeenwood, B. C. ARTHUR NI. WHITESIDE. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendell Block, Greenwood, B.C W. H. JEFFERY, Consulting Mining Engineer. Properties examined and reported on. Will take charge of development work. Correspondeni-e solicited. GREENWOOD. B. C. A. HARRY H��OK PROVINCIAL ASSAYER Control and Umpire Assays a Specialty. ���/^"Samples received by mail or express, assays and returns made next day. Correspondence Solicited. GREENWOOD, ��� >> B. C. p. EDWARD BROWN , Accountant and 'Auditor Commercial and Mining Accounts solicited. Acting- secretary for Mining Corporations. Greenwood, B. C. 3gg��jf|Se BOUNDARV VALLEY LODGE rjSS/i&fe: No._38._I_.0_._0. F. Meets every Tuesday Evening at 8 00 in lite 1. 0. O. F. Hall. A cordial invi tation is ex tended to alt sojoiirninp brethern. H. H. HUFF, S. E. BELT, N. G. Rec.-Sec The Freshest Bread Cakes, Buns and Pastry always on hand. We also ea��\iy a first class stock of Staple Groceries. STAR ilrBAREM PHONE A 86. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NOTICE is hereby triveit tliat the partnership heretofore existing between McPherson & Craig, hotel keepers, Boiinilarv Falls, lias been dissolved. June Wth, 1906. 4u-��0 AV. H. CRAIG. Vendome Hotel ANACONDA. B. C. Has recently been reopened uider new management. The liouse has been thoroughly rer.o vated throughout. Conveniently situated ' so that employes of smelter will find a first-class place to room and hoard. MRS/ STANTON PROPRIETRESS. TOWN TOPICS'. If Dr. Mathison, denist, will be absent until September. Fresh Lowney's Chocolates, IS cents to$l, at Coles & Frith's. . 46-47 See us for rubber Hose Cv I. C. new and 2nd. Hand store. A. L. White & Co. Mrs. E5. T. Wickwire will receive on the first Monday and Tuesday evenings of August and September.;., If in need of blue print paper, tracing cloth, detail paper, etc, try Coles & Frith.- \ 46-47 Miss Dahl sang for:a packed liouse and in the presence of all the musical celebrities. Her, voice has1 great strength, is sweet and pure and i.f considerable range.���Boston Journal. Sorhethiug new and something nice fancy and unique. Scolehware cups, saucers and teapots, with catchy and appropriate inscriptions, at Smith & McRae's. .46-47 . Grand Forks suffered -from a $30,000 fire last Monday morning. The largest loser was J. \V. Jones whose furniture store valued at $30,000 was nearly wiped out. T. H. McCarter and Ed. Knapp each sustained losses of about $500. ��� Nothing sets a table, off better than handsome china. Fine Haviland china, fancy cups and saucers, fruit dishes, cream pitchers, etc., at Smith & Mc Rae's. : 46-47 The music lovers of Greenwood and vicinity may count upon the enjoyment of such a treat in song as has never before been offered in the smaller cities of this province, when Miss Dahl and Miss Smith appear at the Auditorium on Tuesday, July the 31st. _��� J?^^��?JJi��teffi th? celebrated Tone Poet or Norway, says: "I~f eel ""con fi~ dent that Miss Dahl, with her attractive personality, will win the sympathy and appreciation of music loving people in the far west." Miss Dahl will give a concert iii the Auditorium on July 31st. At the tax sale held last Monday the city clerk was successful in disposing of a large number of lots. Local dealers in real tstate were the heavist buyers. The sale realized $1,300. Some good lots still remain unsold and another sale will he held at ihe city hall on July 30th. The Times has received through Frederic McLaine, the local agent, a handsomely illustrated booklet published by the Canadian Pacific Railway. It is descriptive of Southern British Columbia and contains a fund of in- | formation for the homeseeker, invest-, j or sportsman, and tourist. j Olivia Dahl, the Norwegian singer, i Gina Smith, pianist. Arrangements for the visit >>f Miss Dahl and Miss Smith through interior British Columbia are now completed. The ladies will appeal iu Greenwood ou the evening of Tuesday, July 31st. The Gazatte was pleased to receive a call on Monday from an old friend, Mr. C. B. Bash of Greenwood, who was making a Hying trip to Bear Creek. Old times and friends at Mc Kinney and the Boundary was the theme, and all know how pleasantly on hour or two can pass under such conditions.���Hedley Gazette. The thought that ' no one cares and no one knows'" blights many a bud of promise. Be it the young artist at the ease?, the workman at his bench, the boy a* his mathematical proolems or your little girl at the piano, give what praise you can. Dr. Simmons,Dentist; open evenings. E. Jacobes editor of the B. C. Mining Record is in the city. Cucumbers and tomatoes Helps out many a meal. A fresh supply just received. Galloways Bros. 47-48 John Morrison principal of the Challiwhack high scool was a visitor to Greenwood this week. Fresh fruit is being received from the Okanagan, peaches, plums and apples. Galloway Bros, 47-48 Tliere will be no service in St Judes' Hall next Sunday as was first expected. Rev, J. Leech ��� Porter will remain in Vancouver another week, returning to reopen services Sundav August 5th, NATION BUILDING Learned Address Delivered by Prof. Kilpatrick Monday Night- Rev. Professor .-Kilpatrick, of Kncx College, Toronto, delivered a splendid address before a fairly gooc-sized audience in the- Presbyterian church last Monday night on the subject, "The Building of a Nation; Its Problems and Ideals.'" Duncan Ross, M. P., occupied the chair, and in 'fitting terms introduced the speaker, who proceeded at once to deal with his subject in a comprehensive and exhaustive manner. He began by pointing out the great heritage Canada has iu her people, The Saxon race was rich in the accumulated strength of centuries, reinforced by the many qualities intro- diu ed in times past by other peoples who had mixed with them. The so- called pure races were the weaklings of the earth; the mixed races were the rulers of the world today. In the building of a nation he recognized the necessity of accumulating wealth, but he declared that sordid wealth without the redeeming elements of education and culture were an abomination anda menace to any country. ' There was great necessity for more thorouglTWIl^opttlar'e'dncatitin^HPhe' people of British Columbia had before them the opportunity to establish a system which would make it possible that every boy and girl receive as good an education as their capabilities warranted, In the course, of his address Mr. Kil- datrick emphasized an important problem in nation building when he referred to the deplorable lack of public spirit in Western Canada, especially. He declared that the man who had no interest in the country or town in which he lived, beyond the mere money he was able to accumulate therein, was unworthy of the protection and privileges its laws and institutions afforded: Throughout his whole address the speaker appealed to the best ana highest instincts in human nature and. decried the prevalence of indifference, prejudice and ignorance of those elements most important to the building af a nation. The meeting closed with "God Save the King;" after wnich refreshments were served. <BKHft ���*��$*����#*��#��**��#����##������*�� J*-**-.ftftftftftftftft-ttftftftftftftftftftftft �� ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ftft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft -ft ft ft 4 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ftft ft ft ft ft . ft With Buyers for our PureSii We have the El astic Felt or Pure White Cotton, made in fancy Satin Ticking. See them and you will try one, for they are guaranteed to be satisfactory. Red Front Furniture Store O I C 2nd Hand �� a A. L. WHITE & CO. 1 ft ����� #ftftft!��ftftft*��ft*ft��ft#ft***ft.��������ft* | Phone 16. w ���*.'-.��� ��� * , . * ��?�� v ' '��� " -* ~~ ���������*-���--��� ��*--- ^ . s^5, - - . * JL A well furnished Barber Shop on Copper j, <=���� street. Good location., |�� T Also a furnished bed-sitting room. T Houses and Cabins in all parts of the city, FIRE INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Do Not Neglect Your Bowels. Many serious diseas'es arise from neglect of the boweis. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are a pleasant and agreable laxative. They invigorate the liver and regulate the bowels. For sale by all druggists. CORPORATION CITY OF GREENWOOD T^UE adjourned tax sale will be held Mon* L day. July 30, at 11 o'clock a. ni . and not on August 13th, as previousiv stated. G. i:. TAYLOR, ���17 Collector. QRESSfMlNi and all kinds of sewing will be done by Mrs. C. B. Taylor, at home in Anaconda. * = ���* 1 I Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd. X ^5 <fr ���$��� -I* ���$��� ���$��� ��$��� ���$��� $* *$* *$��� $��� ^ *$* *f* + *$��� ���$��� + ���!��� *$��� ^ *$* ��f* ���!���& ft oftoowftft ftft ����cft��ao��ftftft��i9�� oft ftft *��ftft����efteftftftftftftee����#��aftftft�� �� �� Ltd.! DEALERS IN ? resb ana Cured meats Fist) and Poultry. a ft -3 s a aeaaaftftft��9ftftocftoo0ft��ofteafto��ftftftft0OfteftftftftftftQftfte��ftftfta��ftft �� ft ft ft ���ft ft a a �� * ft' ft ft �� ft * �� �� ft �� �� ft -�� �� SEEKING FOR COPPER W. T- Smith is Prospecting in the Yellow-head Pass. W. T. Smith, one of the pioneers of tlie Boundary, is off an a prospecting trip to the Yellowhead pass. A short time ago Northwest mounted police followed a fugitive from -justice into the pass and on the return trip one of the party discovered some very rich copper float. The attention of Mr. McMichael, chief inspector of customs, was drawn to this specimen. Mr. McMichael is interested in the Big Copper and other copper mines in the Boundary, and as he therefore knows ricb copper ore. when he sees it, he persuaded Mr. Smith to go into the pass and endeavor to locate the ledye whence the float came. The mision i.s no new one for "W. T." He has been a pathfinder in many a camp. He was one of the first in the Boundary and it is quite possible that when the history of Northern British Columbia is written, when several transcontinental lines of railway find their way through the Rockies by means of the Yellow- head pass, he will receive the credit for having discovered a new and rich mining district adjacent thereto. Mr. Smith went into the Yellowhead via Calgary and Edmonton. As the information which he received is necessarily somewhat indefinite, it may take him some time to discover what he is seeking. FIRE ALARM SYSTEM Steps will be Taken to Install Un-to- Date Equipment. At the council meeting held last Monday night Alderman McKae gave notice that he would introduce a bylaw at the next meeting to appropriate Si,000 from the money borrowed for waterworks purposes to be used for the installation of a new tire alarm system. The question of puling in an alarm system to meet the needs of the town was thoroughly discussed in the council early in the year and it was practically decided that an electric system should he installed as soon as sufficient money could be spared for the purpose. Tiie grade by-law changing the grade of Kimberly avenue between Deadwood and Providence street between Copper street anil Kimberley ave.was adoped and finally passed. The acting mayor and the city clerk were authorized lo sign, on behalf of the city, the agreement between +he city and C. Scott Galloway releasing the former from any damages that may arise from changing the street grade in front of the latter's residence. The superintendent of waterworks was instructed to repair and clean the Twin creek tank and to make the pernament intake on Lynn creek without delay- Aid. Wood asked for two months leave absence.0 Granted. Council adjourned to meet in two weeks. A BIG GRAND STAND | Re-opened tinder nian- l asrement of Mrs. E. H.���'! Parker and Boyer Bros. 1 i I l ..'-������ . ���- o ���.: I I If you want a good room j & * and first class meals try the National I I Popular Prices, j ��) I >. Uii il l^fc��> t -*%mm 11 |_ II "�� ��� ����� "^ li~��i ��� f^��.����^ ������* Seating Capacity for 5.000 People at Spokane Fair. The enlarged grand stand at the Spokane Interstate fair this year will accommodate 7,000 people and will furnish actual seating capacity for at least 5,000. This means its capacity is nearly double what it was before. The grand stand was crowded to its utmost limits several times last year, and it is believed tluit with greater accommodations in this respect, the crowds which ���witness th; races will be much larger than at any time in the past. Seven thousand dollars have been expended in enlarging the grand stand. The .���stairway has also been changed so that it will come to the top of the grand stand and avoid all the confusion which 'usually prevailed last year around the center of the building- where people were constantly coming and going- Chairs nre being installed to take the place of the benches which were used last year for reserved seats. This will be a big improvement, and will be _^csoirBro^ >P The GROCERS. ��.*. 4I^Hs^^VV^-A^aJDJA=C^3^u]ytaJ-I/-L_JS_R-._.B_.L_0 C _K _ Fruits HAVE YOU TRIED 'IT ? Vegetables Bananas, ITS NEW. Lettuce Oranges, Asparagus Lemons, Quaker New Potatoes Pineapples, Puffed New Cabbage Strawberries Rice New Onions. If in a luirrv PHONE 5Owc'lld0therest WE WANT YOUR TRADE. GREEN PEAS, CAULIFLOWER, HEAD LETTUCE, CARROTS, ) RADISHES, TURNIPS { and NEW POTATOES ) FRESH MEATS, \ FOWL AND FISH, i BUTTER AND EGGS \ UNION MEAT C Copper Street I. P. FLOOD, Prop. greatly appreciated by patrons. These improvements in the grand stand will he enjoyed by the crowds which attempt to see tbe races.on Derby' day and on other special occasions. With this gnind stand filled with 7,000 cheering people, if the horses are . not able to run, it will not be because they have not enthusiastic backers. In fact there is everything to indicate Spokane will have the finest racing this year ever held. ' Old Chronic Sores. As a dressing- for old chronic sores there i.s nothing so good as Chamberlain's salve. While il is not advisable to heal old sores entirely, they should be kept in a good condition for which this salve is especially valuable. For sate by all druggists. SOCIALISM EXPOSED The land was not then C. P. R. land . It was Crown land. The C. P. R. had no more right there than the speaker but knowing full well what the government and Mr. Hawthornthwaite was going to do three months> hence, it had the effrontery in a British province to send an armed force to drive a rival railway company from the lands-of the Crown. Three months i.fter a bill was introduced in' the local legislature' to give this land to the Canadian Pacific Railway, over 800,000 acres of land- land to which in law and equity it was not entitled and the valiant promoter of this rascally legislation was Mr. J. H. Hawthornthwaite. He did this ou the plea that workingmen didn't own the land anyway, therefore the proper thing to do was to give it to the C.P.R.' This is the Socialism which J. H. Hawthornthwaite preachesQin the legislature of the Province of British Columbia. It is not the.socialism which he preaches to the people of Greenwood. (Applause.) This same J. H. Hawthornthwaite was one of the first to support a measure increasing the taxes on the poor farmers to provide the necessary funds to support ail emasculated educational system in this province, but he held up his liands.in holy horror when it was suggested thai the three anda half million' of .acres of ; B. C. Southern lands, owned by the C. P. R., should be taxed in accordance wTith tlie expressed conditions under which it was granted. Tax the poor farmer all you will, but never, never tax the Canadian Pacific Railway lands. This is the Socialism practiced by J. H. Hawthornthwaite in the legislature in the Proviuce of British Columbia. It iiti't the Socialism which he preaches to the workingmen of Greenwood. (Applause.) Then Mr. Hawthornthwaite is particularly enamored of the Kai-en Island deal. These lands, were under reserve against South African':war script, but there was no reservation against Mrs. Jimmy Anderson. The McBride government would grant no tiat to those who wished to defend their right in the courts. They placed A_..ne.w reserve...on Kai-en Island although- the old was valid against locations. They gave the band of adventurers (male and female) an op- portunit}' to exploit lands which were illegally denied to South African veterans, and J. H. Hawthornthwaite fully .endorses the whole transaction, government, adventurers (male and female), lawyers and all. Nothing in connection with the Kai-en Island deal escaped the commendation of this truly great Socialist leader. This is the Socialism which he preaches at Victoria. It isn't the Socialism which he preaches to the people of Greenwood. (Applause.) J. H. Hawthornthwaite is not_ only the greatest political curiosity in public life today, but he is also the greatest political fakir in provincial politics today. (Loud applause.) Iu conclusion Mr. Ross stated while many in the audience were honestly mistaken in their ideas that��� Socialism was the true panacea fot present ills, no one could 'ic deceived by the Socialism of J. H. Hav\ thornthwaite. When Mr. Hawthornthwaite rose to repiy he was furiously angry. He called Messrs. Brown and Ross "dickie birds," "ducks," "sucker?." and sev eral other endearing terms. He launched inlo a healed aud labored defence of the McBride government, particularly Mr.-Green and his connection with the Kai-en Island deal. He called (he Midway & Vernon promoters cheap skates and charter mongers. He claimed tin: South African volunteers didn't go to South Africa to tight for Queen and country, but for Joe Chamberlain and Chinese labor in the Transvaal. He glossed over as gingerly as possible the indictment against his own record in the house. Mr. Hawthornthwaite spoke Wednes. day night at Boundary Falls and Thursday at Midway. served in first-class style. Splendid Menu. LUNCH COUNTER Open at all Hours. Prompt Service. PACIFIC CAFE HOWARD MOORE, Proprietor. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN S WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS WE BUY IN CARLOADS DIRECT FROM THE DISTILLERS JUST RECEIVED- LIQURURS-Marie. Brizard & Rogers, Bordeaux, France. BRANDIES ��� Jules Coadou & Co., Charente, France. BRANDIES���Comiinaoii & Co., Cognac, France^ SCOTCH���Robertson, Sanderson & Co Leith, Scotland. PORT WINES���Croft c��c CO., Oporto. GENEVA GIN���Netherlands Steam Distillery, Delft, Holland .-..:.<~:..:��>.:~:~i~>.>.;<.:..;..; ���W��>��>*��K~XK~>* In stock to be sold cheap. Exceptional values. Workmanship the best. | . ELSON. - - - The Tailor. I Copper Street.- ��I*Vl**. I >m .*. A ���*. A A A A A A ���^^***MVM*M*WV*i/Hi*t/tA.>- -*- -*- -**+*���> .,MV*H>V**H>V>>*H%*Vw*lvAA*'*. A A A A A A A rintio, The Kind You Want is the Kind gl You Get at Our Job Dept. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES PRINTING CO ������'fl i ���'
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Boundary Creek Times 1906-07-27
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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 | 1906-07-27 |
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_1906_07_27 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0171998 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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