gg=^V.OTt.<*��.TCTg"t~ V JUL 101906 DR1A, B �� Vol. 10. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY JULY f,, 1906. No. 44 r A ing Feature of this stores is its absolute guarantee of satisfaction with every purchase large or small. It is pur aim to give everyone their full money's .worth. We call special ' attention to the offerings for this week. They're Exceptional At 15 cts. We will sell children's plain or lace hose, all sizes, tan and white, regular 20c to 30c. '*- At 25 cts. ���*- -^ We will sell Ladies, plain or embroidered hose, black only. Regular 35 cts'. J ~" .At 75 cts. We will sell 7 yards of fine print, dark and light colors, good patterns. ^aT$i.oo ~~ -We will sell 9 yds shirtwaist Gingham. Regular 15 cts yard. ' 25 per ct. Discount on all our Is dies silk belts. A beautiful' assortment of these to choose from. ' Blouses all at a great reduction. ICxtra special value in Ladies white wear. ' CAMPING PARTIES Spend Holiday by the Kettle River. WITH THE REEL AND FLY Trout Fishing the Favorite Passtime But the MosQuitoes Did More Biting'Than the Fish. ��"_ro/?.___y > REPAIRING 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 ��� =BK1JNU_1T-TU- Green- wood A. Logan & Co, Official Agents. Midway, Quite a number of Greenwood people sought rest and cooluess on Dominion Day by going on a fishing trip'to the shady banks of the' Kettle river beyond Rock creek. Several different parties went up. Some went on Saturday, some on Sunday and some ot. Monday, but they all got there just the same, and so far as is known they all got safely home laden with fish and fish stories. Among those who went up on Saturday were James Birnie and C. H. Vernon, William Allison. T. H. Patterson and T. S. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Anderson and Mr. Dill and Miss Hallett went up early Sunday morning, and early Monday a party of eight, including Mr. and Mrs. Al.jx Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Blanshard Snyder, William Young of Cran- brook, Miss McCutcheon and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Lamb left for the "four way lodge" at James Creek, All those who made the trip found il most enjoyable and only wished that Dominion Day would last all summer. Mr. Birnie ami Mr. Vernon piu-hed- their lent and slung their kettles about midway between Rock Creek and James creek. Messrs. Allison, Patterson and Palmer located about two miles beyond James creek, and*met with good success, catching some eighty trout. Messrs. Birnie aud Vernon were happy in the selection of an excellent camping place and they were fortunate enough to hook some forty-five good specimens of the finny tribe. The water waa very deep and they were Obliged to keep close to the shore, otherwise they would have had much better success. THE BIGGEST CATCH. Mr. Allison was the bravest fisherman of allothe camps. He waded far amid stream, at times breasting the waters in search of big fish and was rewarded by securing the best catch of all. Mr. Dill was also a fortunate fisher____1^__r_.whjle_ihe.did���'ot_excel. iu numbers, he landed one of the largest trout caught by any. Its size is variously stated from eighteen inches to three feet. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were patient fishers and kept bravely at it morning, afternoon and night, and enjoyed the sport fully as much as did the fish that got away and those that basked peacefully at the bottom of JLimual Mid-Summer Commencing Motukiy, July 9th, and running for two weeks only, we will place on sale at greatly reduced prices our complete stock of-Summer Dry Goods,-Millinery, Boots, Shoes and'Men's Furnishings. Do not fail to take advantage of this opportunity, but buy to the full extent of your requirements. Another chance to buy staple and ^fashionable goods at a saving of from twenty-five to sixty per cent will not be forthcoming again in the near future. . -.ii. Remember that money saved is money made. RENBELL & C��. the deep pools and paid nn attention to glittering flies tha* skimmed the waters from the end of a treacherous line. ROBINSON'S CAMP. The other party, under the direction of Alex Robinson, had indifferent success, catching twenty iu all. After a pleasant drive, camp was reached about 11:30 a. m. Mr. Snyder took charge of the culinary arrangements and after the necessary preliminaries the hungry party sat down to a tasty lunch. The afternoon was spent in the cool shade of the trees where the mosquiioes held a pow wow and reception. The little pests were so lively that one of the party remarked "if they would bequeath some of their surplus energy to the Midway & Vernon, the line would soon be built." As the day passed on and the cool evening approached, the ambitious party got their "rods and reels and traces" ready to catch all the fish in the Kettle river. The cook had ordered fish for supper and soon the banks were lined with fisher folk and the honor of the first natch fell to Mrs. Robinson. The illusive trout were onto fie game, however, and the cook was obliged to wait till next morning to serve a mess of trout. "UP IN THE MORNING EARI.Y." Next morning everybody was up bright and early, and by 3:30 were again making life interesting for the finny tribe, and when breakfast time came trout was plentiful and the cook was happy. Tha best catch was made by Mr. Young, who waded out into the surging waters and hooked several fine ones. These were brought to the city and the genial steward of the Greenwood club can testify to their size and flavor. BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. Perhaps the most enjoyable part of the outing was the drive backou Tuesday^ evening.- The air was cool and the moon shone full and bright all the way. The light fell across the roadway making the drive safe and easy. At times the moon was beautifully mirrored on the surface of the rippling waters, while fai above towered the dark mountain, sides casting dense shadows in the valley below. The roads were in excellent condition, es�� pecially between Rock creek and Midway, but that part of the journey was rather dry, and when Midway was reached there was a general call for refreshments. The entire trip was marked by pleasant incidents and a general good time, and all wishea the outing had been prolonged. FRUIT LANDS. Several members of the party, who had never seen the country beyond Midway before, were much interested in the fruit lands of the Kettle Valley Irrigated Fruit Lands Co., and avowed their determination to get a few acres oefore-prices--go^tsp.���The-luxuriant vegetation on the ranches scattered along the route was an indication that fruit !.nd vegetables could be grown with good success and already several are considering the question of deserting the hot and dusty city for the cool fragrance of orchards and gardens. notes. Midway looked with longing eyes at the fishing parties as they drove away and wished they would stay. The fish that got away were far bigger than any that were i aught. T. Hanson, the prosperous merchant of Rock Creek, is enlarging his store in anticipation of a large increase in business. Sam Larson, the proprietor o/ the proprietor of the best hotel in his district, wishes Dominion Day came oftencr and brought more fishing- parties. The roads beyond Rock creek are more "holy than righteous," and the farther you go the worse they get. If the fish had been as good at biting as the mosquitoes were, trout would be more plentiful in Greenwood this week than stones in Boundary creek. NORTH FORK ITEMS Pushing Work on Kettle Valley Line. MINES ARE ALL BUSY Second Diamond Drill Installed at McKinley.���Foundations and Lumber tor New Buildings. MARRIED Fleming-Braem, at Curlew, Wash. Miss Barbara Braem, of Curlew to Daniel Fleming of Grand Forks, The ceremony way performed by Rev. Dr. Callahan of Republic. Miss Edith Huu- ner was bridesmaid with Miss Mary Helphrey as Ilower girl. The groom is well and popularly known in Gran 1 Forks and tlie bride was one of the belles of Curlew. A quit wedding was celebrated last Friday June 29th when Miss Mary Blythe -And David McBride were mar- rid at the maiue in Greenwood by Rev. M. D. McKee Both youug people are residents of the Rock Creek district. "No. 2 camp, on the Hot Air road, at the edge of Smelter lake, foui miles from the city, is being fixed up and work is in progress along the grade to that point," says a Grand Forks exchange. "A temporary track has been laid in the big cut near F. Miller's and eight, cars are haulding the material for the fill through the slough. "The cut. will be 17 feet in its greatest depth and will necessitate the removal of 18,000 yards of dirt. From the head of Ward's lake to Smelter lake W. H. Fisher has a coutract of a mile which embraces one big cut,of 22 feet in depth with some 30,000 yards to be taken out. Mr. Fisher has.made a vigorous start and has fuur months for the completion of his contract. Five miles out the grade skirts the rocky base of the mountain below the C. P. R. main line, and at this point Mr. Tierney is taking loo,e rock to make the fills0along the lake. This work will mean the handling of some 13,000 yar Is of rock. "A few miles further F. Lane and. McAllister- and Lop lie have contracts. Right of way cannps- a re^ strung along the road for 16 miles, and half the right of way is already cleared. At present 300 men are working, the force will be increased by 100 more next week, and will reach SOO by the middle of July. Nothing will be decided as to the date of commencing the bridge over the river in the city until Mr.Warren comes out about July 15th. By the energetic way in which the contractor is pushing the construction it should be possible to lay steel a long way up the river before snow flies. . MINING NOTES. "Supt.* A. D. McPhee, of the McKinley, came down from Franklin la_t Tuesday, and left again for the camp with A. B. Mackenzie of Rossland, secretary of the McKinley company. Mr. McPhee is increasing the force of men-at���the���mine,���being-anxious-to- push on development work aud show up the ore as fully as possible in the near future. The second boiler for the diamond drill was taken up by Dave Evans the other day. Both drill, will be worked on the McKinley and subsequently removed to the Banner. Nine hundred and forty-five feet of drilling had been accomplished when Mr. McPhee left the camp on Tuesday "Rube Hull left recently for Frauk- liu camp to do development under the -terms of the bond to the McKinley company 011 the Pay Ore, the Gold King, the Oversight and the Valley- view. "Frank Fritz and Joseph Pringle were in town lust week bringing some soeciinens of ore from th. Crystal Copper, oil which they have been recently woi king. Both men will leave for Thunder Hill camp shortly. "L. A. Snider of Nelson, returned from a trip to Franklin last week aud was greatly impressed with the showing at the McKinley. Maple Leaf aud other properties. He is a man wliose wide experience -.-round mining camps gives an added interest to his prophecy that next year she will be a "hummer.' "The foundations for Lequime's hotel are ready and 2��",000 /est of lumber are piled a mile from the towusite awaiting* the completion of the w_gou road to that point. Th, stage line had two rigs on the route on Ttiur&day, several miner.-, goi.ig up to the McKinley, Pathfinder aud other points. "George McLeod left last Saturday inoruiug with two miuiug men to look at the Maple Leaf. Makkied - Graiit-Burgen. At the residence ot the Baptist minister, Biden block, Grand Forks, on Monday, June 25th, by Rev. F. W. Auvache, Ernest Grant of Vancouver, to Maud Burgen of Phoenix. - Do Not Neglect Your Bowels. Many serious diseases arise from neglect of the bokveia. Chamberlain'* Stomach aud Liver Tablets are a pleasant aud agreable laxative. They invigorate the liver and regulate the bowels. For sale by all druggists, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. R BROWN, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Tel. 92. Notary Public Offices, W.-illacc-Mil.'er'Block, Gk-EKNvvood, B. C. F. M. LAMB, Provincial Land Surveyor. o Office Willi F. W. McT(aiiie. Copper Street. Gr KEN wood, B. C. ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE, BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendell Block, Greenwood, B.C VV. H. JEFFERY, Consulting Mining Engineer. Properties examined nnil reported oil. Will lake cliai-jre of development work. Correspondence solicited. BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE." Tlie following table -rives tlie ore shipments, ol' the Boundary mines for I'lOO, 1101, l'.>02, ITO"*, 1*1.1. 10(15:11111 VXVi, as reported tothe lion Hilary Creek T-imeS: GREENWOOD. B. C. A. HARRY H00K PROVINCIAL ASSAYER Control and Umpirk Assays a-Sprciat/i-y. jEe**Sampies received by mail or express, assays and returns made next day. Correspondence Solicited. GREENWOOD, ,���? B. C, F.EDWARD BROWN Accountant and-Auditor Commercial and Mining Accounts solicited. Acting secretary for.Mining Corporations. Greenwood, B. C, BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE No. 38. I. 0.0. F. Meets every Tueselav Evening at 8 00 in the I. <��>. O. P. Mall. A' cordial invi tntion is e, tended to nil sojourning hrellierii. H. II. HUFF, ' S. E; HRT/r, ' N. G. Rei'.-Sec MINK. CAMP. dauby Mines Phoenix Snowshoe ]'hoe nix- Mother Lode Deadwood Bonnie Belle '.' Deadwood rjrooklyn.Sleimvindr, Phoenix Butcher Boy .Midway Rawhide Phoenix Sunset Deadwood Mountain Rose Summit A tlio Is tan-Jiiclcpol, Wellington Morrison Deadwood B C Mine Snnin it R Hell Summit Emma .Summit Oro Dun oro ....Sum mil. Senator Summit Drey l'ojr'e Summit No. 37..' Summit Reliance Summit Sulphur Kintr Sum mi t Winnipeg. Wellington fjolden Crown.. Wellington Kinif Solomon W Copper Uijj- Copper W. Copper, No. 7 mine ....- Central City of Paris White's Jewel Loii" Lake.-. Carmi "West Fork Rambler "West Fork- Sally West'"Fork Providence C! leenwood Klkhoru., , tireeuwood Stratlmiore ('. reenwood Prince Henry ('.reenwood Preston Greenwood Skylark- ('.reenwoo I Last Chance Greenwood K P IF mine,.... Greenwood Hay Greenwood Mavis:,. Greenwood Don Pedro Greenwood Crescent Greenwood Helen. Greenwood Ruby.. Honudary Falls Republic Hon Hilary Falls Miscellaneous l'KIO fi4.r>s*i ,)7 5.340 V.101 1902 1903 1*301 1905 100, 231,7fi2 '309,858 39'*,7!S 549,703 |-.53,SS9 43(,,!*"��2 1.731 20.S00- 71,212 99,034 141,321*. 138,079 174,29.** I74,5f"7 20 75.433 S02 7.455 1,200 550 150 10,494 47.405 1',8I1 5f.O 050 S.530 1.076 2,250 *.,040 7S5 025 STs 32.350 55,731 15,731 . 5,640 3,339 19,3d5 If.I) fifo 2,000 350 22,937 15,,s37 3f>3 ,,2.43.-) 3,070 3,250 1,759 -,08i. 37,060 lf.,400 3,450 2.1,108 3,056 4,747 77.056 12 8,067 30,044 1,139 Past Week 9,266 192 l,l."il 528 495 42 9,485 8.357 3,007 6,376 1.S33 264 364 482 '2,060 Hfll) 219 33 ISO 3SC* 993 400 30 32 145 770 15(1 20 CF*\ CF*\ CF*\ CF*\ CF*\ CF*\ CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* G_* C__ G=< CJ_^ CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* mmmm Vfj u # m u " 'il_\ Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. Resl :SI0,()00,0!)l). UNDIVIDED PROFITS $922,418.31. President. Lokii Strathcona and MountRoy,*.,. Vice-President:,. Hon. Guokgic A. Drummonu. ' '- General Manager: 10. S Cr.ouSTON. Branches in London, Eng.'��������� \&lJVig$$J(. New York, Chicago!; Buy and sell Sterling 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. *_�� *_*) _ r\ i*_* >,�� >*D ���^D >^P >��? N_*" ><_9 >fe*9 s_, iN=<* s��9 *_*��� 7iM2iMMMmMmmMmmmmmm$mMJK THE CANADIAN BANK 3.230 00,6011 80 3,456 _* 63 590 15 92 15 20 313 60 50 300 5)0 60 750 l.an 155 .73 20 40 90 80 *.'0 500 20 To till Ions Smelter Ireatnieiil��� Granby Co ; 62,38' H. C. Copper Co.,.!.... , Dominion Copper Co 3-'0,80.i 5'"'*.**76 690,419 '.S2'>,S0"* 933,516 645,077 230.82>i 117,611 3I2.1I.) -101,921- 5'16,252. 6S7,08S* 461,565 14',690 162,013 210.484 210,8.-0 82,729 132,570 30,930 S|,'I5> 101,304' Total reduced ........ 62,3S-> 318,439 460,'MO 617,401 837,666 932.87; 645.5''3 11,810 17,982 2,0SS 26,070 Paid-upCap_tal,$10,00,000. Reserve Fund.' $4,500,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Manager ..,:.'Sb�� . Boundary'Creek Times Issued every friday nv THE Boundary CreeK ..Printing and Publishing CO., LlMITKU, Duncan Ross.... ....-President H. O. TyAMii, Manai'.inp. Editor SUBSCRT. TIOT"-, IN ADVANCE. Per Ybak Six Months To Foreign Countries .... 2 00 1 25 2 SO '������ FRIDAY JULY 6 1906 A COMMUNITY OF INTERESTS. cut down in like man tier by long- tunnels througii the high mountains. In an 'interview'John Dean, ex- mayor of Rossand, speaks of the greats possibilities of the Asiatic flour trade. The Chinese and , t t Japanese are learning- to use flour more aud more each )*ear, and the market for it in the Orient is increasing. The wheai. of tlie prairies can be transported by a short haul to tlie coast cities, where flouring* mills will turn-it into fiour. Then it will be placed on the big- liners and taken to the Orient. The making of flour should become an immeuce industry at the coast and is certain just as soon as, the mills can be provided. The cars which bring the wheat from the prairies can be untilized to carry . back to the farmers of. Manitoba, Saskatchewan, .and Alberta, lumber, fish, and fruit.. This- will tend to keep down to the minimum the transportation charg-es..0 ���'.,'.' ooooooocoo<>ooo<><-x>oo<>ooo<k>o BANK MONEY ORDERS IS8UED AT THE FOLLOW'NQ RATES l $5 and under 3 cettia Over $5 and not exceeding $10 Scents " $io '��. �� $30 10 cents - $30 ��* ��� �� . $50 15 cents '.'"hese 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. NKCOTIAH1.1: AT A I--l\-_> RA1 , AT i THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG. They form au excellent method of remit!in�� .small sums of money . . . -with safety .uid at small cost. Savings Bank Department Interest allowed on deposit's from SI npwurds ;it. cun-Qiit rales. Greenwood Branch - - |- - W. ALLISON, Manager. i ���Every"*new=settler-in=the-pratne provinces means another customer for British Columbia, and the people here shou'd rejoice when thev hear that the immigrants are rapidly pouring iuto that portion of Canada. This province has what the prairie provinces must have, and thev raise what we will always need. In return for our lumber, fruit, fish, and minerals the provinces east of the'mountains will sell us what oats,4 barley, rye, etc. By reason of the fact that the boundaries of some of the prairie provinces abut our eastern boundary in some instances, and iu others are not far away, we have the call on as much oi their trade as we can suppy because of the short haul, which is a facter in our favor, as trade and traffic, like water, moves along" the line of least resistence. The American roads with the increase of traffic, from east to west and from west to east, have cut down the irradients where the roads pass through high mountain ranges by means of long tunnels The same practice is in vogue in Europe, where they have the longest tunnels in the world. When the traffic between the prairie province and British Columbia reaches larger propartions than at present the gradients on the transcontinental lines now built and now building, with be k_l___W���^ IIUI II" Beer i i f L Hi Has been a" favorite ^> from it birth, as is ) evidenced by is popnl- ^ arity in all the towns < of the Boundary. ( For Sale at all Leading) Holds either draught or. t bottled. . t Insist or having > "ELKHORN" \ MADE T1Y THE < !R A I L W A Y< 90 Day Round Trip Excursions East $52,50 Winnipeg, PL Arthur, Duluth, St. Paul. THROUGH EXCURSION"'- .FARES' Toronto, Montreal, Marau.ne Provinces, New York. New England, or application. DATES OF SAT/TO June 4,. 6, 7. 23, 25. ,fl July 2,-3, Auff. 7, 8, 9, Sept. 8, 10. Tick*1's subject to,usual varia- otions") onto and include moss 5L-^ahd=beiiu__.oii-_,Caniid.ia.n__?.aci.fii__ !5 steamers on Great Lakes. Fill i particu'y -s from $ E. R. REDPATH, AGENT. 0 fil'ElSNWOOD, E. J. COYLE. J. S. CARTER. O.P.A.Vaiicouvni- M.P.A.Nelsoii. OOOOOOOOOv . _^0<>00<X-*<KH->^<-K>d ^ In Greeuwood a.nd Midway. The best building lots available for sale at reasonable prices and on good terms. Buy before prices go up. Frederic W; McLaine . C. P. R. IvAnd Agent, Gkicknwood, 13. C, TH_ COMFORTABLE WAV. ���S.' F. <& K. RY. Daily l.��avc 8:15 a.m. 8:15 a.m. 8:15 am, 8:15 a.m. 8:15 a.m, PHOENIX S|niVt:iiii!. Sum He. Kveri'tt. Hull in <r- lKini, V.iiu:(iiivi*|-. Victoria ami all Ci*a��t puiiils _ *-'liiiU'a..e. Pern ic. Winnii'iULT. St.l'aul Miiinua|ii>lis Graiul I'oi-ks. Republic. Mafcus,... Nortliiiort. Rnss- laiul. Nclsmi : ....��� Knslo, Sandon Daily Arri vu 6:05 p.m. 6:05 P.m. 6:05 P.m. 6:05 Din CniiiiRctiiifr :it S]iokane*u-illi the ranious "ORIENTAL. LHY11TED." 2 Daily Overland 'Trains 2 Li'rom Spokane for IVVinnipeg-. St. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Chic-r-R-o and all points east. For complete information, rates, berth reservations, etc., ea!' fin or address M. M. STEPHENS, Agent, Phoenix. S. G. YERKES. A P. A.Seattle. y��:**<M.><i��x*��XK��'KK->'*>x^^ V. ���- __������ * __��. ...'���������,..-..'���;��� _ -_ff^Js Bf �����> ***_ .^Sixfe -fi'. ��� . ��> .. n*__ ��� _,_,._ _bb _..-.. __��._._.__-A,.^* | Y t- THE BARN WHERE IS KEPT | THE BEST OF DRIVERS AND | RIGS AS WELL AS SADDLE | i_ ��� rMtwwoww AND PACK HORSES ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR DISPOSAL. t ? x I ayr Grains Feed Store | Can supply you wants in all kinds of Chopped ITecd,May or G,rain : : Livery Phone 19* Feed Store Phone 124 GEO. H. CR0PLEY, - Proprietor, "���"���"���"���" ^ 4 4- o|v -^ 4* -4*, ��fr 4. 4* tytytyfi ty ty ty ty ty tytytyty tytyty* ty ty u^imm^^i^^mie^^&^^^iis^^f?^^ UllVIITED. Klectric current supplied for ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty * ty ty ty ate. J ktytytyty ty ty ^ ty ty ty ty tyJ)ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty % Power, Lighting, Pleating aud Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute power guarantee of continuous service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money ***"!���-?"��� ���.���?, "~rz?$yzx>iiiP ���EK TIMES. A. ].-*. HtiR-plI. ,T. A. A. A. A. Hail, Ma rt, ]"\ W Mart, F*. W HallftU, TCI ten ... Haering, .Charles Haprin-*", Charles Haering, Cliarlns Hnllett, I. IT. ... HnHett, T. H. ... Hallett. I. H. ... Hnllett, I. H. ... Hnllett. T. H. ... Hnllett, T. H. ... TTn-rdy. T. .T. Hardy, T. T. .. Jones, Stephen .Tones, Stephen Keoutrli, ,T., and Kponsrh. ,T.. nnrl Keonsrli, ,T., and T-CcmiE-h. J., and TCaisor, "Fred Kaisor, Fred Tilnnard. D. M Mast.ersan, T. 11. .. Manterson, ,T. "R. .. Mastersoii, J. T_ .. Master son, J.. T5. .. ' Mn-'f.pvRon, ,T. Ti". .. Mm-torsor), T. .Ti*. .. Masterson, T. T*". .. Masterson, J. 1_. .. Mel lor, .T. W Mel lor. J. *W Mortimer, "R Mortimer, T_ Miller. M. T"! , and O. Mill or. M. TO., and f!. Munn. Fred Mnmi. Fred Mp.Tntosli, Mcintosh. McDonnell. Thos. McDonnell, Thos. Mcintosh, Duncan Mcintosh, Duncan McTnlosh. Duncan Mcintosh. Duncan Mcintosh. Duncan MeTntosh, Duncan Mcintosh. Duncan Mcintosh. Duncan MoPherson, C. J.. Mr-Nin.ol. Jas N***l-*nn. J W.. O'Brien. J. W. Paton. T. N Paton, J. ,N Paton, ,T. N Pnjton. J. N Pa.ton. J. N Phalen. Annlp ... .n.ndp.liffo PiPliard 'Pai-ifliffn "Rirhard "Rolt. F. *W & K, TS., K, and and and and W., W., W., W., I,, li. L L. & I. L L L. & I. L. & I. L. .... L L. & I. L L. & T. L. & I. L L L. .... L. & I. T, L. & 1. L Ti.' .... L- T, T_ & T. L.. .-... L L. ix & r. J_ & T. Ii L Ii. & I. Ii. & T. , & 1. L F. F. .IL. .IL . L Trene S : |L. Tre.Tie R (Ti-usfeol mil Susie and Dempsey, 1. C Poll. Poll. Bolt, Rolt. Polt., Pott. Poll, Rolt, Polt. Polt, Polt, Polt, Polt, Polt. Polt. Polt, Rolt Smith Smith F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. W w. w. w. w. w. w. W.' w. w. *w w. w. w. w. w. F. P. F. 13. Sanson*). 0 W. TT.. and T-Tolhrook. D. Steele, .T..T.., ' Swnvnp. fleo Slio-'ionist. Lnurn , Siionnnist. Tianra Stuart. A. K Rhinrt. R. K & L. ... &1. L. & I. L. & I. L. & I L. ... Ii. & T. L. ... L. ... L. ..: Ii. ... L. ... L. ..-. L. ... L. & h T_ ft T .IL. ...; .|L. Sr. T *|L ��� IT. ��� IL .il. ..: .IL. &T '*���'��� .IL. & T. Smith. . n; j North ���It-. .IL .IL. ...��� ���-IT, ..Hi ' ..IL .IL ..IL ; ..IL ��� ��� ���IL ���.......'. ��� ���IL ..IL ..IL * ..IL * ..IL ��� ���IL. ...- ������IL ���IL ...|L. &T. ..��� ���������H- \. L. & T. ..-. ...Hi. ������ ������������������ ...|L. &.T North ...IL ���������Hi ���' ...IL H- 10 13 14 1011J2 5 G "18 35 10 11 <1 1 2 3 <1 7 7 12 13 12 ���9 8 9 (i '��� 7 2 7 8 9 10 11 12 17 18 8 5fi 23 18 8 9 1 2 7 2 12 9 29 1 S 9 10 11 12 . 3 16 4 ���[ 17 7\V 7W 10 7 9 9 13 9-1 91 15 10 r> r, . 4 14 ��� in 4 14 14 19 4 4 4 4 ���1 4 4 4 5 13 .T N 5 5 10 10 . 5 34 12 B 12 25 31 31 31 31 31 34 12 acf'**- undivi'lP'1 11 J202122I I 9 I ��� I 3 I .1 19 I ,| 22 | .1 n ! .!' 9 I .1 1 I 1 I ? t 5 I 10 I 17 I 22 | 9. I l/ol V.I %! ��� ft I. .1 4 8 4 I 5 I 3 4 R 10 6 10 3 ���4 10 9 10 19 R 22 (! 7 3 S 1 2 B r, n 2 17 4 12 P 19 7 7 (i (i <i �� 7*W 7W 7W 12 12 13 13 13 13 ' Ifi Ifi 17 17 I 17 I Sutherland. Ti. F |L. Sutherland. L. "P* , |L Sutherland. L. F r |L. Sr. T ��� J Sutherland. L. F |T'- & L -Sutherland._Ji.__F :|L Sutherland. T,. F IL. & I, Sutherland; Ti. F IL Sutherland. L. F IL Sutherland. L. F |L Ti. F |L L. T3 IL L. F |L. ... L. F |L L. F |L L. IB .|L. ... L. F *Hi. '���'������ L. F |L* ������' L. F |L. ... L. F |L. ... L. F |L T,. F |L L. F |L. ... Sutherlnnd. Sutherland. Sutherland, Sutherland. Sutherland. Sutherland, Sutherland. Sutherland. Sutherland, Sutherland, RnthPi-lnnd. Sun-ierli-nd. Snthovland, 9 "1" 2 3. 4* 5 29 30 fi 10 17 o 4 r> , d 9 Sutherland, L. Sut.hRrls-.n-l. Ti. Sutherland, T^. Sutherland, T,. Sutherland. L. F. F. F. F. F. Sutherland, L. F. ..., Sutherland. L. F Sutherland. L. F. Sutherland. T,. F Sutherland, L. F. Sutherland. L. F. .'.. Sntherland. L. F Sutherland. L. F. Sutherland. L. F. Snthprinnd. L. F. Sutherland. Ti.' F. Sntherland. T,. F. ... Sutherland. T-. E. ... Snf-i"rl*iT>d. Tames . Sutherland. Ja.mes . -aiit'io1*l'*"'d. Tames . Sir.iHi. Thomas I. N. Pm'th. W. P .....".. ,.|L. ,.|L. ..|L. ..|L. ..|L. ..IL. ..|L. ..IL. L. L. L. . .Fastern , .Western po-'tioni nort.ionl Wn r+.m i n, Wfi rtman. "P^-irtman. Wfirtma-n. Wartman. "-^'innett. Tjouisa. P. Wirmett. Louisa P. J'lmes w. ,T. W. ,T. W. J. W. ,T. L. L. L. L. . L. L. L. T.. L. L. L. L. Ti. L. r-. ^T. .e-. T. ft T. North '' South ^ y,. North ...I V.I I'.l i/.l .|L. ��� IT.- .\h. I 4 I .5 I Rtnini 9t^1*1l 1.R I 16 I 17 I 18 I 19 I 20 I f-1 I "l'J I 4 1 K ,! 7 1 8 I ?,?. I ?,3 I ���< ! 3 I ?'i ! in1 i in I ii t in i n i & .| Rfi j 4 23 R li 8' 16 16 9 23 A ���A A A A --P.-" B B B B B B D F F G O O O TT TT TT .1 K TC K 'T, T. M "M AT Al Al AT N N ��� N "NT N p, B D O T, 7 n 11V r.9 21 34 34. 21 34 U 34 21 21 21 21 70 70 21 34 21 21 21 2J 21 ,34 34 34 21 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 21 21 46 46 34 34 . 34 34 21. 34 21 28 21 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 28 21 21 21 21 34 34 46 21 21 21 34 34 34 34 34 ' 34 34 34 I 34 I 34 I 34 | 34 | 34 | 34 I 34 I 34 I 34 I 21 I 34 I 21 I 21 21 21 21 34 34 28 28 28 28 28 "28" 28 2S 28 28 2S 2S 28 28 28 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 01 64 04 64 04 64 64 64 64 64 64 28 28 28 28 46 21 2! 21 46 .ti-. 21 70 16.S0 49.50 25.20 :'S.55 (730 G.30 2.15 70.50 10.05 12.65 66.75 ��� 5.G0 " 16.1 o 12.65 6.30 18.95 12.65 S2.90 293.65 416.10 16.25 11.30 11.30 ���1.40 11.60 11.00 13.20 13.20 J 40.35 17.60 15.10 15.10 70.50 180.25 8.80 14.15 66.90 66.90 2S.10 21.60 47.05 14.80 331.15 12.60 51.40 21.85 5.10 5.10 R.10 5.10 5.70 6.85 3.10 8.S0 | 607.95 I ' 48.80 | 9.75 | 10.05 | 99.05 j 43.40 | 26.65 | 11.00 | 72.00 I 54.55 | 21.05 | 22.80 ! 40.65 | 36.50 | 2-1.75 | 24.60 | 22.S0 I 21.50 | 21.50 | 24.0R | 24.05 | 24.05 | 24.05 | 21.60 | 21.60 | 21.55 | 21.55 | 19.00 | 10.55 I 6.30 127.15 .191.90 30.95 25.95 25.95 1.25 40.05 14.50 10.05 10.05 11.10 11.25 7.20 " 7.55 7.55 7.55 7.55 108.85 115.75 63.95 12.85 12.85 | 30.30 I 30.30 [ 30.30 | 30.30 | 26.90 | 26.90 I 12.55 | 10.35 | 14.00 | 14.00 | 14.00 I 64.85 | 52.05 I 7.45" | 13.25 | 14.70 | 13.50 I 13.50 | 13.50 ! 13.90 j 13.90 | 12.80 | 15.80 ! 12.55 I 12.00 I 22.70 I 17.50 | 20-10 | 16.35 | 1.95 ! 77.75 ! 12^r> I 1-130 ! 1.25 I , 1 25 I **2 70 I 15.30 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2 00 2.00 2.00 2.00 I 2.00 1 2.00 j 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 ! 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 I 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 I 2.00 '| 2.00 I 2.00 | 2.00 ] 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 | 2.00 I 2.00 | 2.00- | 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00- 2.00 2.00 2.00 ��� 2.00 " 2.00 2 00 - 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2 00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2 00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2 on 2.00 2.00 ���> 00 2 00 2.00 1S.S0 51.50 27.20 40.55 S.30 S.30 ���I. La 72.50 12.05 14.65 G8.75 7.60 18.15 14.65 8.30 20.95 14.G5 84.90 295.G5 418.10 1S.25 13.30 13.30 G.40 13.60 13.60 15.20 15.20 142.35 19.60 17.10 17.10 72.50 1S2.25 10.80 16.15 68.90 6S.90 30.10 23.60 49.05 16.S0 333.15 14.60 53.40 23.85 7.10 7.10 7.10' 7.10 7.70 8.85 5.10 10.80 609.95 50.80 11.75 12.05 101.05 45.40 28.65 13.00 74.00 56.55 26.05 24.80 42.65 38.50 26.75 26.60 24.80 23.50 23.50 26.05 "26.05 26.05 26.05 23.60 23.60 23.55 23.55 21.00 12.55 8.30 129.15 192.90 32.95 ��� 27.95 27.95 3.25 42.05 16.50 12.05 12.05 13.10 I'3.25 9.20- 9.55 9.55 9.55 9.55 110.85 117.75 65.95 14.85 " 14.85 32.30 32.30 32.30 32 30 28.90 2S 90 M.55 12.35 16.00 16.00 16.00 66.85 54.05 9.45 *' 15.25 16.70 15.50 15.50 15.50 15.90 15 90 14.80 14.80 1755 1-1.00 2-1.70 19.50 22.10 1-735 395 79c75 u. or. in.".o 24.70 1770 Z5fflEfflfflfflfflBkWL'--WBnWM We have had 20 years experience in .eanmg ing ressmg lepairisig Gentlemen's wardrobes kept in first-class order bv monlhlv contract. Ladies fine garments delicate manner. cleaned in the most Copper Street. Next to the Victoria Hotel. ':'":?- * #<->*<��-��>:--***4^^^ a%g��-,_if+-j_��jBTj , - S&4__.-J*. '"is*--"-'- ��.f . ~ps^- oe-._- . ���&*-.: Solid Oak ressers ITor beauty, st/yle, dura-, bility and usefulness combined with moderate price our Dressers, Stands, Sideboards, Dining Room Tables and Chairs have no superior We are leaders in Furniture. T. M. GULLEY & CO. Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. Greenwood and Midwaay. i t I I I T ? V V V V X T y .;���*M-...��.:..>.:..;..-;..>->.x..:..x..: ������_���>*>>���_���_���_���_ <..:..:��:mi��>.:��>.>.xm>.:..>_��x^>��:��m��:��!.��>.:..:' ��� * Finest TEL ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor. iirnished House in the Boundary Steam TTcnted. Lighted Wc offer ' "' lllrong-liout with electric lights, special inducements to travellers .ns we have the inesl sample rooms in the city. Our bar excells all others. FIRST CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ���icycies *T"a_f'_SS_S5__5_2Si5S_g_,*__" icycies * (MJ-.O-t-*-*--**.- V T1*'t-_**T-��f��*�� E- vir+lip of a warren t given in -nursnance of trip Municinal Clause-* Act and tlio nrnnsmns of .flip Px--1a-w��- of -Hip r.nrnnration of Hip Citv of Oreemvood. undpr thp.hnnd of Geo. T?. -NT-idph. Ma-or of the said Cornoration. dated tbe 4th dar of June. 190r,.. and of all other nowers me in that behalf enabling, f he-rebv o-ive nnticp that Twill nroceed to sell bv -public Auction at the Citv HaU. Orepmvon,! on the ���n dav of Julv c1906.-at 10 o'clock a.m. the above mentioned lands unless the fiul amm-inr of taxe*-*. interest, costs and exoenses as above are sooner paid. Dated this 4th day of June,"1906, G. B. TAYLOR. Collector. Just arrived a full stock of Bicycles and -"upplies. Our lTew repair shop is complete andup-to-daie. Also a stock of new and second hand bikes for sale. :::::::::: WHY WALK TO WORK WHEN YOU CAN RIDE anos Z_g___3______8_____8_5i uv��*a��nc -��__nm-'-i-imi.niii- amm-maw- TFIK BI,LL, the best on the market ou easy terms. achines ^Lv^sssEBSsz^ass^s^WismmBssi^sssiss I CAi We have $70. $_ a rated drop ers machine. L AND SEE OUR STOCK. Opposite Post-office. licm. $10, $15. and up to month takes tlie celeb- head Sinirer, vmir moth- ��� l\yv COPF ER ;tpbet LAFI-eiSlT /VOENX. r__F��U The Kind You Want is the Kind You Get at Qm Jq^ Dept. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES PRINTING CO. BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES ���**^__-*rt*^*M_MM-__i WON THE CONTEST Foulds Brothers Drill Most Rock at Nelson. At the Dominion Day celebration in Nelson Greenwoodwas represented by .the Foulds brothers who won the rock drilling-eon test. Thecontest was held on a. vacant lot adjoining* the Queen hotel where a newly hewn block of granite had been placed in position under the direction of Frank Phillips. Frank Brewer was the official time keeper assisted by Jakey Doner -nnd Frank Phillips who shouted chanyes and looked after al-rang-ements. Of the event the Nelson News say: ''Just two teams finally entered, one .from Rossland hesitating and finally withdrawing*. Jim and[George Foulds of Greenwood were first on the ground and they were quickly follower*, by Robert Walters and A. J. McGillivray of Silverton. The former drew the start aud about 7 o'clock Brewer shouted "start" and otf went the human machine amid appause and the drills coni- .menced sinking-down little by little. The Foulds brothers are well known in the Kootenays and have drilled here at many previous celebration. They won last year with 35 inches :to their credit and they were looked upon as winners last night before the contest started. The crowd applauded the teams good work particularly in the good changes made, and as the 15 minutes vvai drawing to a close, friends and supporters urged the men on shout ing and cheering them enthusiastically. Both men are splendid specimens of muscular development and were in fine form. When time was called Phillips measured and announced 35 inches flat, whereat there was more cheering. Then the Silverton men got ready. They were a lighter built team but had plenty of supporters in the crowd and were very warmly applauded when they got to work and all during the 15 minutes. When time was called-, it was announced that they had driven 31_J_ inches, so the Fould Bros, won with a good margin. SITUATION WANTED., Engineer with third-class license wants position. Cxpert on air compressors. Long experience and best references, sober, industrious. Write F,-; J.Wright, Windsor Hotel, Greenwood, B. C. - 43-45 NOTICE NOTICE Ts hereby (riven that tlie partnership heretofore existintr.between the undersigned in their business of painters, has this day been dissolvrd by mutual consent.' The said business wilt hereafter be carried on by George II. Thompson. All persons indebted to the said firm are requested to pay the amount of their indebtedness to the said George H. Thompson, who will assume and pay all liabilities owiiiff by the said linn. Dated at Greenwood, 1'.. C, this 15th day of June, 1906. T. _. ROUSTON. GEO.,11. TtlQMPSQN.i_ Witness: A. "W. AVhitesideV 42-45 TENDERS TENDERS Will be received by the under'-' signed for SOO cords of wood, fir and tamarack; four feet Ion, iu one hundred cord lots, up lo "Monday, July "'th, 1906. Wood to be measured and accepted al the mine. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. , Dated June 2oth, 1906. PROVIDENCE MINING CO., LTD., 43-41 Greenwood, 13. C. ADMINISTRATOR'SNOTICE NOTICE Is hereby jj-iveil that by an order, made in the Supreme court, by Mr. Justice Morrison, and dated the I4th day <;f June, 1906, A. ('. Sutton, official administrator, was appointed administrator uf tlie estate of William Meadows, deceased, lately res'ulinir near Rock Creek. 15. C. Every person licivin, any claim against above estate is required to tile same verified by statutory declarations with the un dersi'tiied on or before lhe 1st day of Auirust, 1906, statiiiir what, if any, security is held fur such claim. Every person indebted to said estate is required to make payment forthwith to the nir.l- ersitrned, and every person having in possession property or effects of said deceased is required to deliver same to uuder-si|fiied forthwith After said 1st Autrnst tin; administrator will proceed to distribute said estate. Iiavimr regards to those claims only of which lie shall then have had notice. Dated at Grand Foiics, 11. C. tin? _7th June. 1906. A. C. SUTTON, Official Administrator. 43-47 * Ciand Forks. It. C. MINERAL ACT. MINERAL ACT 1396. certificate of Improvements NOTICE.'7 EUREKA FRACTIONAL Mineral Claim situale in the Greenwood Miuintr Division of Yale District. Where loculed: In Skylark camp. TAKE NOTICE thai I, CM. Shaw, ajrent for Georye Wellwood. Free Miner's Certilicaie No. 11. Ss542, and Herbert Hamlin, Free Miner's Certificate No. "B92993, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaiuin, a. Crown Grant of the above claim, And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the is- suanceof such Certilicate of Improvements. Dated this 17th dav of "May. A. D. 190ft. 3S-46 MINERAL ACT 1896 Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. 'Prince Henry" and "Abercraiir" Mineral Claims, situate iu the Greenwood Mining- Division of Yale District. Where located: Iu Skylark camp. TAKE NOTICE that 1. Arthur Murdoch Whiies'ide. as a^eut for George Arthur Rendell, free miner's certificate NJ. R2182; George Birketl Taylor, free miner's certificate No. R20=8; and James Ernest Spankie, free miner's certificate No. B1949, intend, sixty days from the dale hereof, to apply to the Mining-Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaiiiiujr Crown Grants of the above claims. . -' And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance, of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 4lli dav of June, 1906. 40-49 A.M.WHITESIDE. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. 0 NOTICE. "The Cairug-oriu Fractional" Mineral Claim, situate iu the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: InLoni* Lake Camp. TAKE NOTICE 'hat I, M. J. M. Wood, Ag-ent for the Vancouver aud Boundary Creek .Oevelopiup & Mining'. Company, Ltd. Lty., Free Miner's Certilicate No. B93038, and Charles L. Thomet, Free Miners' Certificate No. 116589, intend, sixty days front the date hereof, to apply to 'the'.Miniuif Recorder fora Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37. must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 22nd dav of June, A D.1906. 42-50 M.J. M.WOOD. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements NOTICE "London" Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining-Division of Yale District. Where located: lit Deadwood Camp. ,. TAKE NOTICE that I, Arthur Murdoch Whiteside, acting as agent for F. P. Ketchum, Free Miner's Certificate No. B93037, and Gebrg-e M. Foster, Free Miner's Certificate No. H6554, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining- Recorder fora certificate of Improvements, for the pi*rposeof obtaining- a Crown Grant of Iheir interests in the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of suoh certilicate of improvements. Dated this 15th dav of June. A.D. 1906. 42-50 A.M.WHITESIDE. NOTICE NOTCE Is hereby given that the undersigned have disposed of the business heretofore car ried 011 by them as bre-.vers under the name and stvle of the Elkoru Brewing Company to John Docksteader,who will hereafter continue the said business under same name aiid style from and after the date hereof... All persons now indebted to the said Elkho 11 Brewing Company are ren ui red to pay the several amounts of their indebtedness tothe undersigned forthwith, ���-AU-persons-liaviiifT-claims agai us .the-under-, signed are required to submit statment of account and the amounts thereof will be paid by the undersigned, who will not hereafter "e responsible for any debts contracted in the name of the Elkhoru Brewing Company. Dated at Greenwood, B. C. this 14th dav of June, A. D.,1906. LEUTFRIED PORTMANN Witness:- ANTON PORTMANN A. M. WHITESIDE. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "Climax". Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division uf Yale l-Utricl Where located: In Skylark Camp. *-pAKE NOTICE that I. Ed. If. Mortimer. ����� Free Miner's Certificate No. 112014, acting a.*, agent for Arthur M. Pelly, Krae *Miii��-r'Si Certilicate No. BS57S". intend *ixiy days from the date hereof. to apply to lhe Miniii, Recorder for a Certificate ��>f Iiiiprovf-nu-iii-- lm the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of Hit- above claim. And further Hike notice that action under section 37, must be coniin^nced before the ii-iuanc*- of .such Certificate "of Improvement--.. Dated this 2jih day of June, A.D. _>ftj. 43-51 ���*��� Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations. ANY available Dominion Lands within the Railway Belt in British Columbia, inav be homesteaded by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over IS years cf age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 10"1 acres, more or less. Entry must be made personally at the local laud ofiice for the district iu which tlie land is situate. The homesteader is required to perform the conditions couuecled therewith under one of the following plans: il' At least six mon III*:' resid.Mio* upon and cultivation of the laud in each year for three years. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the laud entered for, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person ivsidimr with the father or mother. (3 If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six mouths" notice iii writing should be given in the Commissioner uf Dominion Lands 'tl Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal lands may be purchased at S10 per acre for soft coal and 52o for aiitlirn;ite. Not more than 320 acres can be acquired bv one individual or companv. Royalty at tlie rate of ten cents per ton of 2,00 pound*1 shall be collected on the gross output. W.W.CORY. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.���Unauthorized p'.iMioai'.ni of thii advertisement will not be paid for. 32-.S9 Corporation of the City of Greenwood. . . , Collectors List of Lands or Improvements or Real Property Within the Corporation of the City of Greenwood. To be sold for taxes, interest, costs and expenses on the 23rd. da j of July, 1906 at the. City of Greeni* wood, B. C, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon pursuant to the "Municipal Clauses Act" and By-law No. 117 of the Corporation of the City of Green-wood. ASSESSED OWNER Alston, Charles F Bannerman, David A Bond, S Balderston, B. H. B. C. Permanent Loan & Savings Barron, E. H Cornwall, A. M. , Corbett, W. A Oastlebar, Corlne , Chris-Hanson, Mark Chrlstianson, Mark -..���-. Cameron, J. B.���;,...' ., Christ.ianson, Annie. California. Wine Co. Cookson. Wilfrid .., ,.,'. Cormlck nnd Wellwood. G. ....... Davis. FT. C, Wallace, ,T. -.'........ Deane. Mnf.tie .........: '.". Davidson, R . .7 ',,[ Davidson. R. ..., ,.. Elliott. H. R. ....:...[. " Elliott. H. R. . Elliott. H. R. ........ Elliott. TT, R . Elliott, TT.R."-..;..; ... Elliott. H. R. ...... Elliott. TT: ft. . .' . , Elliott. TT. R. ....... ''" Elliott. TT. R: .'..'.'.'..' Elliott, TT. R, .... Elliott. TT. R; ,....., 7 Elliott*.. TT. R. .... Elliott, TT. R, ...',.. ���^iHott. H..R............ :...;.;" Edwards. E. J. ........ Fisher. Adolnh .......... ... ���]'!'; Fisher. Adolnh .7 .......!...'. Bank of Commerce ...',..7..'...".. Bank of Commerce';.'. . ........ Bank of Commerce ..;.. 7 ...! Bank of Commerce .............., Bi.nk of Commerce .............. Bank of Commerce .'.'. Bank of Commerce , Bank of Commerce ........-.... Bank of Commerce .......... -.', Ba/nk of Commerce ........ Bank of Commercp .....'..... Bank of Commerce ..........,., Bink of Commerce ., Fraser, T.S.C. ........... Fraser.'J. R. n. ....... 7 . ....,.'.' Fraser, J. S. C. ............ .���-���.,.'. Fraser. J. S. C. ........;.....'..'.' Fraser, J. S. C. .......... ....,.. Fraser.. J. R. O. .........'..... Fraser, J. R. C. . ���'...... \........'. Fraser. T. R. C. ..'.......... 7 , -. \ Fraser, T. R: ;Cl'.'-.''..............'''. Fraser. .TV R. C. ...............;\ Fraser. ..TV'S; C .........;.... /../ Fraser. J. S. O. ..'.......'..,,.'. '}{\ Fraser. J. R. C. ............... FraserV J. R.C. ......' ......'. Fraser, J. R.C. ............ ..... Fraser, J. R. C. ................: Fraser. J. R. C !..'....',.. Fvaser. J. S. C. . 77............ .-.*';' Fimicane. F. J. .........'.'.'. .'���; V'.'. Flnncane. F. J.'."........... -..... V. Fimicane. F. .t. .........;..... ..-'.��� Flnncane. F. J. ,...,......,,.,.. Finncane. F. J. ........ _.'. ....... ���R-iniicane. F. ,T. ......".......,., Flnncane. F. T. ....,.......... Finncane. F. T. Finncane. F. .f. ....,. .'_. ,, f^'nucnne. F. ,T. ...... ... ^iniicane-^^f^7-7:r:;r;;7rrv7r;::f Finncane. F. ..T.-'. Finncane. F. T. Fimicane. F. * .T. .............. Finncane. F.: .1. .. Finncane. F. J. ...... .... Finncane.F. T ...... Finncane. F. T. ...... Finncane. F. T. .... Finncane. F. J. .... ....... Flemin***-. John F. :.....' Fischer. Fred ....... Ferrlter. Dennis. 7T. .. .... 7 . 'P'firriter. Dennis. J. 7. ....... Fraser. Alec. ..-..' Cnnotvav. Flfzaheth Calloway. Flizabfith Calloway. FHzabet.h Calloway. Flizabeth Calloway. Elizabeth .... tallowy, Tfllzahet*' Hnllowiv. FU^nhft"* Calloway. FUza.bo.t.li Calloway, Flizabeth Cn.llownv. Flizflbeth .... Callowav, Fli^ibcfi Co. Land aud Improvements Lot Block Map Total Takes and Interest. Costs _ expeu set- total amount taxes,' interest and ezpeuscB. L. ..... L. & I. L. & I. . L. .... .35 feet nort_| ��� I ...South half I L. IL. & I. L. L. & I. L. IL. IL. IL. IL. IL. & I. & T. A T. :.|L. & I. |L .\L .IL. .... .IL: .... .IL .IL. .... ;il. .... .IL. .... '���.'lit; .... .|L. ..>. . IL. JL .IL. .... .IL. .... .IL. ..... .IL, .... .IL. .... .IL. .... IL. :...-. ,|L. .... '.il; .... .IL. ,...; '.IL. .... .IL.'-...:. ;IL. .... .IL. .... .IL. .... .IL. .... .IL. . ... .IL. .IL7 .... .IL. .... .IL. .... .IL. ..;'.-������ .IL. .IL. .IL, ,IL. .IL. ..IL. .IL. . .IL. . .IL. ..IL. . .IL. .IL. , ,iL. . .IL. . .IL. .Mj. .... Mj. .... ..IL. ... ..IL. ... .IL. ... ..IL. ... ...������!. .. ��� . Mj :...; ..'t. ... ..��L. .... ..!_..., . .'L. .... r:.)TjrTVT-; ��� 7L. .... .-'L ..'_.... ��� M . IL. . L. .... . .'L. ... ��� 7L. ... .'L. ... ��� ���L. ftl. 3 5 9 5 . i 11 .......I " *..*l 8 .North portion! 10 ...*..! 12 ......South. ViY 13 ..I 13 ...1 1 ;..l 5 ......:...:...A 1�� ....���;...........| �� ...! 18 I 18 I 1 I 2 .. .1 19 ...I 23' 7.1 24 ���25 11 10 14 25 L '- 8 11 11 11 11 14 11 C I "N I P I 5 I 11 ,.. .I ...I 1 . _ .1 13 .1 1< J -"3 V TM .1 i .I 4 ..I 1 .. I 2 ..17 3 7.1 2 .: I 11 ..I ��� H'- . .1 1'4 ,7.1 ''1K-" , .,l-".1�� ;V-: i 17 , ..I" 24 ,;..l- ?* ..I �� 7 -* 1 - ft.. 1 10 ,''.���;���! 1 fi 1 ����������� I 14 M�� I 1R I 17 I 17 .���I'M- I 10 t in 1 i�� I 23 1 23 I 23 I 29 I *>-l I RR I 11 I 11 ��� I .;'-l... ���I- 1 ������I .-.-'I I 1 I 1 II ,��� I -. :'l ���t :'a -'|~ ��� T* I ft I. *^L. ��� *T��� 'L. ��� IL. ��� IL. ���IL. ���IL. ��� IL. .........I :11 ...... V.....7.. I 34 ;'. .7..........1 is 7 .... :North V.I 1�� R .17 ......;.....7..1 12 ������������.. ..*....-.Iv713 ........II" . ...."...I 19 .1 20 .."...���'.���..7....I -21 .....".. .1 22 ............... ( 23 . ......J 4 .".'.',.. .'.���;'..���;,'..!���'��������- ...............I 12 ..............I 13 ....I T*" '"'..........' 1* . I R .. .....:! -.9 .'."'."'...;.;'..'..' I i��- ;....;...' 13 ...........I 1R ii...... I 16 .:.............I 11 ���.;..;..I.-. 12 .'���' ....I 2 V.-.. I 9 ...I 2R "."..'........ I 7 .::..... *l 8 .......VMS ............114 I 9 '������'.'..... I 14 ...I 9 " .......I 1ft '..;''...-..'.'.I 17 '.'.-...: **l 6 ...I 4 .IS ".'. I 1S .....! 7 . .......I 8 " I 9 �� 10 ' I 11 '*'. ....1 9 I 1 !" I 2 I 19 I 3 I fi 1. 7-** I ...'3 I '."'R ID? ID, t 7t I 71 1 1 ���''���1 1 i ���1 73 >3 1.3 I 7^7 l'7"5 I 7W |7*t'0- I 10 I Ifi I 1�� I 3S 1 3S .1 42 I 48 I B I D I D Rl TI5 fil. T> 2 1 F I T. I 1 Calloway. Cnlloway, Calloway, Calloway, FUrihet*! Flizabcth Fliwibetli Flizabeth Ms. .. ���>L. .. ���IL. .. Calloway. Fllznhe.t/h Calloway. Flizabeth Callownv, Flizabeth Calloway. Elizabeth Calloway. Flizabeth Calloway. Flizabeth Calloway, Flizabeth Calloway. Flizabe,** Calloway. Elizabeth Galloway. Elizabeth Rnllowav. Elizabeth Calloway, Flizabeth Callownv, C. S. ... ���IL. ���'L. ���'L. M, M.. M, ���IL. ���'L. 1 2 3 4 R fi 7 8 .1 9 .1 10 .1 11 .1 12 .t ���'L. Cook's Catton Sk,Gl \ The great L-lci'.i.j '..*.7>-:;-. a'-- .only safu ��.*ii*..;-;.i.;-.; 'uiui.il.'.y iBe_ululoron wliuli wuiiwa <~�� depend. J-'uldin i.*.r.J;; d^-t..��-c^ ��� ���pa:. 1 1.11 1'ccciV't of price. ���'���'i-t.'.-*.-ritro-=*i The j -- , * *������'.. .-������.'-.te--".'. THE GOOKMtUiei'iZCi_.i^...J...-..:������. ucrmsny iVindtar) Calloway. C. S., Calloway, C. S Calloway, C. S Galloway. C. S Cinnce W. C C-'Mince. W. G Calloway, Jane Calloway, Jane Galloway, Jane Gallowav, Jane Cray. G. H.. Nicholson, Angus H."ndrlckson. J. H. ...- H,"ndriekson. J. H Hillier. (leoree H'-mill. John Hniiiill, John TTnr.,111, John Haiuill, John ���IL. ���'L. ���'L. ���IL. ���II. ���It, ���!l ���Il ���II. .... *'l. & 1. ���l 1 1 t= ���It, .... ���!t, & 1. 7 .1 * .1 9 .1 10 .1 n .1 12 .1 1 .1 ? .1 17 -1,18 .1 19 .1 IB fi 1 I ? I 11 I "1 1 1ft .! iT I -N 1 N 1 >-r I 14 i ir> 1 iR i i'R I 1R I3W I i!9 1 19 I 4R I B'l I ss 1 RS I R8 I R<* I R�� I R<* I RS I RS I RS I RS I RS I S9 1 R9 1 R9 I R9 1 RQ ' R1* 1 9 1 <* I 13 I l's 1 13 I 4 1 19 I 14 I 14 1 Ifi .1 1.2. I 16 ���JL & 1. ���fc ::: :_ :::. ....*��� I1 ..IS .....1 1R .....I 19 ....I 1* I fi ::::: 1 �� 1 12 34 21 34 34 34 46 21 21 21 21 21 21 34 I 28 I 46 I 4�� I 21 I 21 I 34 I 34 I 21 I 34 I 34 I 34 I I 34 I I 34 I I 34 | 1-34 r \ 34 I I -34 I I -34-1 I 34 I I 34 I I 34 I I. 7ft I I ***1 I I 21 I t R7 I I R7 I 1 R7 I I -R7VI I* R7 I I W I. ��"��� IT I I R7 I I R7 t I . <?7 ��� I ��� I R7 I I <-7 I I. ' 1*7 I' I 34 I I9-*; R7I I2S R7' I R7 I I R7 I I R7 I I 57 I I R7V I I R7 I t R7 I ���1.--S7 1 I* R7 I I R7 I I K7 I I R7 I I R7 I I S7 I I ,R7 I I 34 I I 34 1 I 34 t I 34 1 I 34 I ! 34 I I 34 I I ?4 '��� I I 34 1 I 84. I I 7.55 . 172.60 6.50 5.70 18.85 2.80 34.30 39.00 51.40 45.30 16.35 59.00 13.40 138.90 9.50 5.10 141.35 77.65 79.70 69.55 120.15 8.80 10.05 8.K0 6,30 10.05 8.80 *.S0 10.05 ��.3ft 6 3ft *.30 5.70 5.10 4 05 22 7ft 63.40 fi.Sft 6.30 7Rf> 10 70 1ft 70 10 0R inn-- ' 7.55 ',. TRR 7.55 '-,' 7.R5 7,RR 7'RR 454.55 44.10 19.iV" 29.50 32.50 34.5*0 ,50.60 50 RO RO.fiO 50 60 50 6ft 50.60 4ft.?0 4ft.*>5 40 1R RS 4R 45 50 53.35 92.7ft 51.RO 93.70 93 7R R0 "R R0 10 ���>? 30 ��*S 40 '5 55 1R 4ft A _ I !��������_��� , J A I xi-���1 |h<iti ��� f I N I 1? ! T I 12 I 14 1 18 I 20 I 20 I ?R t I 2* I I 28 1 tf>9 R7I 12R 571 1 ���*>���*��� 1 I 46 I I R7 I I R7 I f 34 I - 4fi 1 r 46 1 I 4R I I 4R I I oi 1 I 21 I I *>1 1 I "*1 1 1 ?1 1 I 34 I I 34 I 1 34 I I ->4 t I 70 I 1 70 1 I 70 I I 70 1 �� TO I I Tft I 1 TO I I TO I I 7ft I I 70 I ? 7ft I. 1 TO I I 7ft I I Tn I I -7A I 1 7<* I I Tft I 1 7ft I I 91 I >1 t 91 I 91 I 91 1 ?4 t I ->4 I t 91 1 I 34 t I 94 t I 34 t I 4R I I 21 I I 4fi I I 91 I I ?1 I *1 t I U 1 34 I 103.fift RR85 ��� ��3 90 3S.5R 31.1R ?9 Rft 14 00 9, RR 29 55 4.40 7.5R 6.30 R.30 9 40 R1.00 cr sn si on 109 SR 197 9R 74 R0 49.05 44,10 14 0ft 19.1R 191R 191R 19.1R 97 3R 99 10 1RPR 1RRR 1R RR 1RRR 90 90 ���>7.35 19 1R iqif* 191R 101'- ?ei 9ft 7--R P.7*- <18 4ft oi c��- 01 BR 1fi*> ��ft R3ft S9 BR 79 OR 191-; R4 1R .3 ->ft R**70 8 9R 74 9ft ]���* Oft RT-? I* so 10.05 92:00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.0C 2.00 2.00 .2.00 .2.00 .2.00 V2.00 2.00 2.1)0 2.00. 2.00 2.00 2.00, 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2,00 ,.00 2.00, 8 00 ?-fl0 200 . 200 , 2.00 ?.no 2 no 9 on 9 0ft 2 00 200 9 on 9 nd, 9(10 9 no 9ftft 9 00 9.pn. 9. jnft 9.0ft , 9 nn, 9.0ft 9.0ft 9,nn, 9.00 2.00 2.00. 2.00- 2.00 9.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 ?00 9.0ft ?.ftft, 2.ftft 9.no 9.0ft 9,fto; 9 00 9ftft. 9 Oft 9 00.- -9.no 9, no 9.00 9.0ft - 9 Oft - 9ftft .9 00 . 9 no 9 no 9,00 3.no -9ft0 ^ ���, ��� .9 ftO afto 9 00 2 00 ?nn -9 no ano 9 no 90ft 9ft0 900 ?.on 9ft0 ?no 9.00 9 0ft 9 00 9.00 900 ?on -?on 9 00 9ftft 9 00 9.00 ono 900 9 on 900 9,00 9 on 900 9 00 9 0ft 900 9 no 9 no 9 00 9 00 900 9 00 9 00 9 00 . 9 00 9 00 9 00 9 on 9ft0 9 00 9 no 9 00 9 00 2.00 I 9.55 174.60 8.50 7.70 20.85 4.80 36.30 41.00 58.40 47,30 18.S5 GLOO 15:40 140.90 11:50 . 7.10 143.35 .79.65 81.70 .'71.55 122.15 10.80 12 05 10 80 8.3ft. 12J15 10.80 ��� 10.8ft. 12.05 t in 8,30 8.30 7.-70. 7.1ft ��,n��- 94.7ft RR 1ft <*,'*0 ��,30 0 R5 19 70 19 TO 1?ftR 1?ftR 0 RR 0 pi- 9RR ' op��= 0 55 -. o RR 4RR RR 4R.10, ��� 21.05 31;R0; 34. K0 9R.P0 5?>0 R2;R0 R2.60 R9.R0 R2,fift 52 60 42.20 '42,25 49.1R R0.4R 47.50 RR.9-- 01.70 53.60 9R,Tft 9R.7R 62.RR. po,<1i* 9R.O0 ��0,4ft 27 .RR IS.10 -1*3r1ft ��� 10R 6ft ("TOR PR 90 4ft RR 9?. 1? ��r Rft. i6-.no,. 'i-R5.- 31 ,'iS.R. Rt*. 9'R.R 8 90 . 8 90 11^.0 R^no qq on 0% en. 10RSR ���JOQ UK TRPft R1. OR 4R 10 1P no 97 9R 91.1.** ��1 1R 91 1R 91.1.5 90 2R 94 1ft 17 ��R IT PR 17,-P** 1.7 PR 99 3ft 99. ���?���- ' 91 1C 91 1-: 91 1C 91 1 .-* 97 90 ";* o ns. ion j.n 09 8R 9** ��*- ire en. s on 8d PR 7R QC =0 1-* RP 1 "��� = 9ft R7 7ft 10 n~ 7P on -j= on 10 on 12.05 yj^."c;^*"/y-*-^ ' 't-r,;��ftj��,a"**il'--*-y>J.>?l?t..7ta-TJ>_i-_ HY, .-.ir-r^Wi-^v.^iv^'.w-TvyjftAi BOUNDARY 7 OREEK TIMES. tin on the Market pmf^Bgffiraa*1*8-'*8'1!'^^ -'T'M-IIS town is beautifully situated, 42 miles from Grand Forks, on tlie banks of - ���*��� the North Fork of the Kettle River and is surrounded on all sides by the larg est 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 Sammer. A large hotel and store buildings are now in course of erection. A water works system is being installed. From one to two 'daily. through stages leave Grand Forks 135. oo _���*_-____-. unouatM | ��. For fiill information, address: fT A. ERSKINE SMITH & CO. TERMS: One-third down; balance six and twelve months. Grand Forks, B.C. S* TOWN TOPICS Dr. Mathison, Dentist.. Okanagan peaches, plums and apricots at Galloway Bro's. 44-45 Try White Bro's Witch Hazel Cream for tans and sunburns; 2**c bottle. Messrs. Rendell & Co. are putting- on a midsummer sale of summer gooi s. Mrs Stevenson, wiio has been visiting.her daughter, Mrs. Heme, left this week for Calgary. Petunia, lieliolropt*. nicotine and other beautiful house plants'in bloom, for sale at Galloway Bro's. 44-45 Robert Wood left today for the coast to meet Raiph Smailes, presumably to discuss the-Midway & Vernon question: ��� Something prett."���5,000 varieties of picture post cards, also some splendid local landscape views. Smith & McRae ��� 44 45 Lack of space prevents publication depart- "Lead" lemon ���l11 sum- 44-45 of the "Prospector's Guide" ment this week. An article on will appear next week. Lime juice, .grape, juice, squash, raspberry vinegar and nier drinks at Galloway Bro's. Mrs. W. F. Proctor and children left Wednesday for the coast, where they will enjoy the sea breezes for a few weeks. Nothing cooler than a good hammock. All kinds that are the best at Smith & McRae's. 44-45 Mrs. G. R. Naden and Mrs. Sidney Johnson and children left''his week for Victoria, where they will spend the summer. ��� For hot weather try a sponge bath with Sea Salt- in the water. White Bro's have it. 44-45 Mrs. Whiteside left this week for a prolonged visit to Winnipeg, Morden and other points in Manitoba. She will be absent some six weeks. For your picnic you will need lu.ich baskets, paper plates, paper napkins ���ind table clot,hs._ S<e our fine.stock. "Smith STMcRae." " ". '" " "44-35 ��� V. H. Ardagh of Vancouver, is taking the place of N. F. Kendall as cashier of the Bank of Montreal clur ing the latter's visit to the coast. The Greenwood baseball club plaved a match with the boys from Trail on Thursday night and gave th, visitors the big end of a 3-4 score. A large number of people witnessed the gain". During this hot spell ladies should wear Oewev's Dress and Corset protectors, different lroui the ordinary dress shield, and the only place you can get. them in town is at White Bro's. A number of people left this week for cool places at the sea side and the lakes in the interior, and those who did not go are wishing they had. Charles Johnson has been doing- development work on the Anaconda claim and is finding a fine ledge of galena ore running well in gold and silver, with some lead. The Misses Shaw, McMynn, Mc- Creath and Wick wire, who have been attending Yale college, returned Saturday for their summer vacation. John Barclay, department manager Rendell & Co., visited Spoit.me hist Monday and Tuesday on business and pleasure. He found th,e journey rather warm but managed to enjoy it in spit; of the heat. The Citizens'hand visited Republic on the 4th and gave the citizens of that town a musical treat. The hoys are loud in their praises of the manner in which the Republic people treated them. Just as the Times was going to press Friday afternoon the citv water power which" drives the big-press gavt; out, the pressure going down to ten puttnd This delayed" publication until late in the evening when the pressure rose again to normal. - At the recent examinations for entrance to high school three pupils in the public school. Greenwood, wrote. and all were successful. They were DoUy Yate*-. Lila Rowe and Ray Parker. Dolly Yates took highest marks and won honors for general proficiency. Lila Rowe and Ray Parker also secured excellent standing and fitlectcd credit upon their teacher and the school. Dr. Simmons,Dentist; Open evenings. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Kendall left Wednesday for the coast cities where they will spend'lheir vacation. , High grade boots and shoes for summer wear at ritrht prices at Gallowav Bro's. ���"��� . ���������-. ' 44-45 "; During the months of July and Aug list Mrs. Simmons will receive on the 2nd ���And 4th Friday in the evening from 8.1o 10. NINE HOUR DAY The Granby company, the Dominion Co*, per Co. add the B. C Copper Co.- have inagnrated a nine hour day for surface men around their mines. The change went into effect with Ihe Granby last week and with the Dominion Copper company and the B. C. Copper Co.-.this week. The nine hour day will include blacksmiths, machinists, carpenters, temstersand all others working on the surface. THE COPPER MARKET Nkw Yokk, July'5.���The metal market continues quiet, but holds strong at ruling prices. Lake copper cannot be had from producers who 'market their own copper at figures under 18^ cents per pound, although lower prices have been quoted during the' weeic on the New York Metal Exchange . and in several publications. Electrolytic is quoted at 18>_ to 18f$ cents. Casting is 18>ij tol8j_ cents per pound. House, sign and all exterior and aud interior painting and decor ating promptly done. all Papering Send in your spring orders. Cbompson $ Roustoti, Box 255, Greenwood-. Shop Government street. (l..,_n�����...r.ii ���,���... . I.���-... I Greenwood Barber Shop For a good refreshing- BATH I 25 ... CENTS ... 25 j ' j Wm. Frawley, - Prop, j ���__���traw_i_i_i in i ��� ��� ii" mi mini���wtnmm_J A. H. McNeill of Grand Forks is in the city'. Bern Will come back clean and smell as sweet as' the (lowers in May, if you send tliem' to the GREENWOOD STEAM LAUNDRY CO. | PHONE 59 \ C>O00O00O0<><><XK><*K*KK><*K><>aCh<>C*-0 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish, Etc. ? ESTIMATES FURNISHED. | ffifflWOOD, �� j.-jy OOOo6oOOOOOOOOOO-0��OO.i>00 O Oi*> S. BARRY YUI liL ^ -,���]���, A*1- 'lv'* ft ���*��_ ���'���ft ''Y' ���T' Get Ready for the warm weather Hammocks All prices up to Ten Dollars. A comploU* stock of FISHING TACKLE. TENNIS RACKETS, BALLS, Etc. BASEBALL Supplies, ' RUBBER BALLS all sir.es. *t-ii��i.j, RAC'TICAT. WA*rcirMA'*l'l' AND JKWKT.T.RR. All wrirWcriiar.-irit.-.-d OKE EN WOOD i r BooKscllcrs, Stationers, - Wall Paper Dealers TELEPAONE NO. 33 ^^^^T^ A_s *^r^-��. ***n<^*��: ..������liSr.-T-^r... ��� . Pianos, Sewing Machines and House, Goods for sale or rent. The O I C New & 2nd Hand Store���A. L. White & Co. �� a a 0 ���# n st n $ in'f a >:��as ��i* # �� �� * ����������� if * * ����� *������ if ft. 0 a 0 a if if a * 4 if a if ft if if- if The Best Yet Made with steel bottoms. No strings ou these goods if Life Made Easy When You Sleep ss or Cot made iu fancy ticking. All sizes. if if a a '''aa if <i *:i w-s ���'h-h!'* #<�����������* -a * . *�� ���a **�� �� 0 �� �� 0 �� b- B �� O 4 0 0 0 0 0 if if if if if if if _ on One of our Silk Floss or Cotton Felt Mattresses j 0 0 0 | We are continuing our Clean Sweep Sale on New * |, Furniture at "Cut Prices." | 0 _ <f 0 0 Red Front Furniture Store O I C 2nd Hand | Phone 16. 0 ft �� 0 A. L. WHITE & CO. % #-fr ����� if �� �� ��ft* :> *:>�� * ���.���"* *:* * �� * 0 0 0'.' 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 �� * 0 0 0 0 0 0 -.' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 _Sty ty tytytyty tytytytytytytytytytytytytytytyty ty ty%i ty ty 7��v. Hi. Mww _,. arer w*^. i^J 1 *%. ��� ��� -Jt y^aeW'ZM:^: JUL TSLJ3&egf-&Z ^ ty ty ty ty ty ty ty A well furnished Barber Shop on Copper J��� <-���� street. Good location. .|�� T Also a furnished bed-sitting room. T ty * ty ty Houses and Canins in all parts of the citv. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty FIRE INSURANCE A SPECIALTY * ty ty ty ty I Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd. ty ^g t&> t^. *^*i ��.^e ��.-^^^w^^^*J��v^^^^*^��to*<vJ��Jj����^��J^.fcJ.��J#^��$^ i>000)��0 00 00 0 0C- 0000000 K*Sil������t����Ot''������B 00000 00 00000O*0��0 -���>'������ O ' ���"f ��� 0 -> _ _ _ , _ 0 0 It * * �� 0 0 DEALERS IN .. Tresb and gurecl meats Fisb and Poultry- 6 o 0 e 0 s e 0 0 �� ft 0 0 W*?<l^a����ftft*->**^-��OO***fOSOO0Ca---'0000000000000��0000O00*��0'00'000' k> -imiinrir ,Tir-iMi OREEK TIMES. I ) Re-opened under man- j agemeut of Mrs. F. PL Parker and Bover Bros. ���_* *_v If vou want a good robin and first class meals try the ' Popular Prices. Jh Fok Sam*'��� -Riding-, driving-a nthvork horses. Standing at Midway tlie stallion ''General Dewey" $3.00 for the season. Stook Bros., l:ind and stock dealers, Midway. , PATRIOTIC Splendid Weather Favors Dominion Day. THE HOSE REEL RACE Only Local Teams Entered. All the Biur Prizes Won by Phoenix Contestants. Phoenix celehnitod Dominion Diy in vigorous style and a. l;<rge crowd of visitors were on hand to enjoy the long program of sports: A large number of Greenwood people went np on Monday and some stayed over and took in Tuesday's attractions. ~ So far as is known they all got home safely. One of the hcst features of lhe celebration was the splendid weather which favored the occasion. The town wore its best: clothes and received visitors with open arms and showed them every nook and corner of the city. The events were held in several different parts of the town and the visitors were given a splendid ooporlutiity lo demonstrate their abilities as mountain climbers and to acquire an abnormal capacity hP Th< e T H li W A 1/ L A C K - M I L L 713 R B L O C K Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Pineapples, Strawberries ���HAVE YOU TRIED 'IT.?' .ITS NEW. Quaker Puffed Rice Vegetables Lettuce Asparagus New Potatoes New Cabbage : New Onions. If in (a hurry .JrMttUWlil 5U.we'll do the rest WIS WANT YOUR TRADE. FRESH-VEGETABLES���Potatoes^ Cabbage. Turnips, Carrots, Parsnips, etc., etc. DAIRY PRODUCE���Finest Creamery Butter, Fresh Laid Fg-gs, just in from the Country. ��� TURKEYS AND CHICKENS��� Tender aud Toothsome. J. P. FLOOD, Prop, for liquid refreshment. The music wns furnished by the recently organized Phoenix band, assisted by several members of Greenwood's well known musical ornaoiz.ition. In the evening a dance was hold in the Miners' hall and was very largely attended. Tu the baseball g-une Greenwood went down lo defeat before the champion-ball twhiers of Phoenix with a score of 5 to 3. One of the most interesting features of the celebration was the machine rock drilling contest, held in the Great Northern cut, and in which no less than ten tennis entered from the several mines. The same machine was used for all teams, being a Rand drill of standard pallet u, olevaled on a plat form. The first prize was S1S0 and the second 576. A large number of spectators watched the drilling, which continued neatly all day. Each team used a 2J-< inch bit to start, with a decrease of an eighth of an inch to the foot, and bad 15 minutes to set up and drill. Following are the results: Matheson and MeQtioid, Gold "Drop, 9 feet 1 *_ inches. McDonald and Rankin, Brooklyn, 8 feet 6 inches. ��� '. / ��� Rutherford and McLean, GIolcl Drop, 8 feel 4}:( inches. , Bliss and Neill, Erooklyu, 7 feet 4 inches. Olson and Peterson, Granby, 7 feet ll,!, inches. Mitchellaud Rae, Granby, 7 feet 9,<_ inches. Granger and .'.Newton, Brooklyn, 8 feet V/a inches. Black and Anderson. Granby, 7 feet 10 inches. Vidian and [ruglie*,, Granby, 7 ieel 6% inches. Cook and Mason, Granby, S feel 2% inches. In Un* baseball gam : between Green wood and Phoenix, lhe latter won by a score of 5 lo 3. The hose reel racing had $200 in prizes hung up. but no outside teams mustered up the courage to ejiter, consequently lhe races in this event were run off between the regular Phoenix team and a team of the Kagles. Iu the hub and hub r.ice the Phoenix team won lirst money, while iu the wet test the ljagles look- lirst pi ize in 26}_ seconds, the Phoenix team failing to secure water in the first trial. Horse racing took place on Dominion avenue, and iu the free for all, owners up, Joe R itchier look first money, with Charles Ruber's Lady May second; pony race, Charles Bnber -took first, with Ole Berg second; slow race, Harold Bell first, am Eddie Swanson second. There were four entries in the quarter mile .running, free for all, in which Joe Rilcher took first money, and Charles Buber of Midway, second, followed by E. Lanneati and Ole Berg. Following- are the results in the Caledonian sports: 100 yaid dash, {-I. A. Monro, first; W. M. McBcath second; 220 yard dash, Ii. A. Monro, first; W. M. McBeath, second. Miners' race, Harry Jackson, first; \V. Murray, second; P. Cook, third. Fat man's race, over^Op-pounds^James-Murilook^first;,. A. O. Boteriotts second. . ���**0*,-A/yw\/*-'\^J\A^A^'\<^A*A'\��/'' ���'WA.r'-wSI 'ossland's Gran under the'auspices of the Miner's Union, and the Mayor, Council and Citizens. TWO DAYS CARNIVAL OF SUMMER SPOftTS Monday, Tuesday, July 16-17, '06 Rock Drilling- Contests. Horse K acini*-. Lacrosse and Baseball, Sawing ami Cliopijiiiif Contests.-Huiinitiif ami Jumpiiii!' K:n:eKof ail kiii'lK. Tiujt "1 War. Tiiipeze and Slaek Wire Performances, l'alloon Ascension, Fire Works and (general sports. A programme which will outrival in its variety a.1111 excellence, any heretofore witnessed in British Columbia. $3,000 - IN PRIZES - $3, Miss Dolly Yates left Wednesday for Kelowmt where she will spend the summer holidays. Modest Claims Often Carry ihe Most Conviction. When Maxim, the famous gun inventor, placed his gun before a cani- mitlee of judges, he stated its carrying power lo be much below what he felt sure the gun would accomplish. The result of the trial was, therefore, a great surprise, instead of disappointment. It is the same with the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. They do not publicly boast of .'.all this remedy will accomplish, but prefer to let the user:, make the sl-JsJvj-iienls What they do claim, is that ib*"ayill positively cure diarrhoea, dysentery, pains in the stomach and bowels and has never been known to fail. For sale by all druggists. For fuller particulars apply to 1 09 J. R. MORRISON, Secretary. The Freshest Bread Cakes, Buns and Pastry always on hand. We also ea-uy a first class stock of Staple Groceries;. STAR 4rBAKERY PHONE A 86. Nicely Furnished Rooms Single or en Suite. BUSINESS LOCATION. Commercial Hotel. Copper Street. Merchant Tailor, f Copper Street.- ���**. rmtin The Kind You Want is the Kind You Get at Our Job Dept. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES PRINTING CO. m H____ an
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Boundary Creek Times 1906-07-06
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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 | 1906-07-06 |
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_06 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0172389 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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