AND SIMILKAMEEN ADVERTISER. so. % ���������r Vol. III. No. 22. HEDLEY, B. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1907. $2.00, in Advance. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1867 KINGSTON MINE BETTER THAN EVER B. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager A. H. IRELAND, Superintendent of Branches Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Rest, - - .-���������- 5.000,000 Total Assets, - 113,000,000 B AN K MONEY ORDERS ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES :-'.' $5 and under...-...-........ .... ... .3 cents Over $5 and not exceeding $10. .... .6 cents " $10 '"..,' " $30.. 10 cents $30" '." - $50,/ 15 cents 87 These Orders are payable at par at anyomce in Canada of a Chartered Bank (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points'in the United States. They are negotiable at $4.90. to the ^sterling in Great Britain and Ireland. ' They form an excellent method of remitting small sums of money with safety and at small cost, and may be obtained without delay at any office of the Bank This Important Group Developing Well.,. CLOSEST PROPERTYTO THE TOWN Splendid Showings as Result of. Winter's ''. " Work-���������All the Earmarks of a Mine are There ��������� Abundance of Copper in Sight. ' ���������;. Penticton Branch, L. M. deGex, Manager. WILLIAM E. BURRITT r ��������� - * - .'���������"-:'��������� BARRISTER, SOMCITOlt, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. Offices: 441 Seymour St. VANCOUVER, B. O. CHARLES M. SHAW Civil Engineer, Dominiox AND PROVINCIAL Land Surveyor. Orders maij be left at Gazette office. ttEDLEY, : : : : B. G. THE DOLPHIN GROUP. Property Between Keremeos and Olalla Under Development. R. H. ROGERS, M.A., B.C.L. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. Vernon, B. C. HORACE F. EVANS GEOLOGIST (College of Liberal Arts) Will report on geologic conditions in the vicinity of Nickel Plate Mine, and Similkameen country generally. : : Dependable and disinterested reports furnished. HEDLEY, B, C. Grand Union Hnr^l HEDLEY, B. C. HERRING & WINKLER, Proprietors JflS.GLflRKE U/atchmaker H ED LEY, B. C Clocks and Watches for Sale, A. MEG RAW NOTARY PUBLIC Conveyancer, Heal Estate. Mines' Crown Grants Applied For L'ndci- Land Act and Mineral Act. Ajxent for: London & Lancashire Kiro Ins. Co. Ocean Accident and Guarantee Co. Office at HEDLEY, B. ,C. While making a hurried visit to Keremeos a few days ago, the Gazette climbed the hill to have a look at the. Dolphin, upon which a bond was taken last fall by Mi*. Stevenson on behalf of himself and associates. The property is situated on the east side of Keremeos creek up the mourn tain above Manuel Barcello's ranch, and to reach it a stilt' climb up the tvail to the workings is necessary. The property had been held by Mv. Pitman, of Loomis, from whom a bond was obtained for something in the neighborhood of $50,000. Already two payments have been made and another is due in August next. The work of development is being- done under the direction of Mr. Stevenson, who wits absent on the day on which the property was visited. At present some twelve men are at work on the property. These are working in tunnels and prospect holes. When the bond was taken there was a tunnel about 100 feet long with various open cuts. This tunnel has since been extended, and several cross-cuts driven from it, besides other tunnels or adits have been driven in on the deposit, and the showing in ore is excellent. The ore is a copper-gold and is claimed to be high grade. Copper values of 20 % are frequently obtained, as well as several dollars in gold. With the encouragement which has been given during development it would appear that the bond will he taken up at expiry. The property is most conveniently situated both for working and for transportation, and if everything goes on as favorably as at present and the bond is taken up, the V. V. & E. will in all probability run a spur, which could be done very cheaply, short tram would deliver tin; the railway track. On Saturday lust the Gazette, in company with Mysore. MacHaffie and Irwin of the B. N. A. staff, paid a visit to the Kingston group, and while prepared to see something good after the examination made in November last, the quantity and quality of ore taken out and shown up in Lhe tunnels, drifts and open cuts, was somewhat of a surprise, and especially so in view of the fact that so little had been heard of it on the streets. The new workings upon which this most favorable showing has been made is on the. War Horse 'mineral claim, one of the Kingston group. By going up the'Daly Reduction' Co.'s gravity train as far as central station, following a short distance along the Nickel Plate trail to wards Hedley and then cutting along the mountain side in a 'northerly direction, these new workings are more easily 'reached than by any other route, no climbing being necessary. Last fall the work on the War-horse consisted wholly of a number of open cuts, in which there was a good copper showings but during the winter a tun- well as the desire to thoroughly prospect the ground, is responsible for the amount of work which has been done in open cuts. The connection between these later showings on the War-horse with those 011 the Kingston, upon which the greater part of the development work had been clone, is so obvious that the value of the entire Kingston group is increased thereby. Mi. Wells is. to���������. be ��������� congratulated on the persistent and intelligent search which he has made to lay bare tlie secrets of the hill, and that so much has been done at moderate expense and without the cost of installing plant is certainly very much to his credit/ Few mines have, during the prospect stage.been subjected to the methodical sampling and checking to ascertain exact values, which has been pursued in the development of the Kingston group, and when with the arrival of the railway the time comes for installing a plant, the owners will have at their hands most valuable data upon which to proceed. The Kingston group is owned by the Kingston Gold & Copper Mining Co., Limited, of which Mr. W. A. Marsh, of Quebec, is president, and the stock is mostly owned in,Quebec. The group consists of the Kingston, Metropolitan, War Horse and Grand View mineral claims, and to this was added last win- MINING DEAL Geo. Cahill Sells Five Claims on N. P. Mountain. PARTICULARLY TCL SITUATED Lying South of the Sunnysides Glory Hole���������Some Good Showings on the Claims���������A Little Prospecting May Work Wonders. " nel was run in for something oyer 60 feet with crosscuts, and this has served to show that the ore body is large and the character improving. The extent of the ore is as yet unproven, and neither has the work been sufficient to decide the real character of the occurrence or determine whether it is a vein or a large irregular mass; but one thing at all events had been shown, and that is that the splendid ore which they are breaking out every shift is in a lime gangue and is apparently the contact with an andesite dike. The present is not sm opportune time to hazard half-baked conclusions on insufficient data as to the local geology, and the manager, Mr. P.M. Wells, has no theories to advance as to the same, or if he has, he has not given them out. In view of the fact, however, that the Canadian Geological Survey now has a party at work in Oamp Hedley, who will spend the summer working out the structural geology of the camp and its relation to the occurrence of ore bodies, it is best to defer the question and a ore. on FAIRVIEW NOTES. OLIVER & GLADDEN -:<>:- Civil & Mining Engineers -:<):- TWINE������ eiirkdL REAL ESTAXE HEDLEY, B.C. HOTEL PENTICTON Headquarters for Tourist Travel. Kates Moderate A. Bausbs, Prop. Penticton, B.C. The weight of fruit on some of tlie trees in Mr. Dalrymple's orchard is even now more than the limbs can carry. The Okanagan Nursery Co. leased 00 acres of Parkinson's ranch. This lot slopes to the east and has a. sufficient supply of water. About ten acres of it will be culivated this year. Mr. T. J. Smith, of the Diamond Vale Mining Co., passed through Pair- view on his way from Oroville. to Penticton. He has by reading and observation a good knowledge of many lands and he does not hesitate to predict a wonderful development for the. Boundary, Okanagan and Similkameen in ten years, Mr. John Burnet who was under the doctor's care at Pairview for the greater part of last winter, moved to his ranch at the Steinwinder last month. He was only in his shack a few hours when fire, for the third time in a few years, left him without a house. Mr. Burnet's ranch is good, but money and muscle are necessary to put it in good order, and the purchase money would secure more comforts for an old man. of local geology until it can come in a regular way with due authority from competent sources. The ore itself (and the face, side, roof and floor of the present drift are all ore) presents a most attractive appearance, the predominant mineral being chalcopyrito which is well distributed throughout the entire mass, and is sufficiently in evidence everywhere in the ore gangue to give a good-paying percentage of copper. Another mineral that is also much in evidence, and in places more massive, is mispickcl, a mineral very highly thought of in this camp from, its association with Nickel Plate ores. The face of the drift in winch miners ter the Kingston fraction. The mine buildiugs are on the Kingston claim, in close proximity to the first development work done, the main feature of which as .pointed out in former issues was the -400-foot tunnel. The hillside on all the property is so steep that it is difficult to hold the ore extracted in course of development, and for the buildings considerable cribbing had to be done to provide room for,location. The living quarters for the men are certainly inviting and especially so when compared with those so often met with through the mountains, for in his house-keeping Mr. Wells is as methodical as he is in watching the course of development. Future operations of the company ���������will depend largely upon local circumstances, and until transportation has become an accomplished fact and the power question for the camp has been solved it is not likely that anything extensive by way of installing plant will be undertaken, although development will proceed on such scale as present circumstances will permit. For the town of Hedley the progress of work on the Kingston group has particular interest, for it is much closer to the town than any other working property, and readers of the Gazette will derive particular satisfaction in knowing that the outlook is so bright for having another rich workiug mine at our doors. On Monday a mining deal of considerable importance wnsymade, when Geo. Cahill transferred'the Windfall, Morning, Big Horn, Winchester fraction and Czar fraction mineral claims to F. H. French and I. L. Dearclorff. These, claims are situate on Nickel Plate mountain, south of and adjoining the-properties of the Yale Mining Co. About four years ago the Sunnysides was unpractically the same position as they were, for nothing had been done on it to show what the property really contained, and it was gathered in by M. K. Rodgers like many others for the Yale Mining Co. for a trifling eon- RIFLE MATCH. The. June monthly shoot of the Hedley Ride Association was pulled off this week, and if the scores are to be taken as an indication of the excellence of the shooting it will be seen that the marksmen are not progressing very rapidly towards perfection. This shoot too had lent to it the additional interest of deciding the ownership of the cup, which had been won twice by L. W. C. Rolls, and which if won a third time would be won for keeps. At the W0 and -100 yard ranges a choppy, shifting wind was in evidence are at present working and which has I that had the effect of distributing the target and side-ration. 0 When building the line of the electric tram a large ore body was located on which the company began extracting ore from-the grass roots, and have continued to do so, sending it down to the Daly Reduction stamp mill in Hedley, until now there is an excavation that would hold several of the larger buildings in Hedley, and no more waste rock in sight than one would expect to see come out of a -10 foot prospect shaft. These claims now purchased lie on the trend of this ore body on Nickel Plate mountain, and if that ore body extends southward at all beyond the workings of the Nickel Plate, Sunnysides and Bulldog, the Windfall group are bound to have it. With the early construction of the railway and the impulse to mining which its advent is expected to bring, it is to be hoped that these five claims, which are in themselves of sufficient extent to prove attractive to capital, will be the means of introducing new blood to exploit the south end of the camp as are the couple of. dozen or so likely ones on the north end. It is to all these properties yet unexplored and undeveloped that Hedley looks to make this town one of the liveliest and most prosperous mining centres in British Columbia. FEDERAL MINES DEPARTMENT. Mr. A. P. Low is Appointed Deputy Minister of Mines. now been in solid ore for about 15 feet, was examined before and after the round of shots had been fired, and the same uniform character of the ore was evident. For a considerable distance up the hillside from this tunnel, and also on either side, are open cuts which, when the blind capping has been pierced, giye fine showings of copper ore that are evidently connected with that in bullets too evenly over the playing ducks and drakes with the scores, and as a result the highest aggregate was 5S, made by Mr. Rolls, out of a possible 75, or two points less than an average of inners. It is a year since the cup has been won on any single match with less than 60 points, and high score to date is 08, made by T. D. Pickard on Christmas Day. The medal was also won by Mr. Rolls on a score (Ottawa Citizen.) In accordance with the act passed last session a stall' was appointed to the department of mines at Saturday's cabinet meeting. Mr. A. P. Low, director and deputy head of the geological survey, was appointed deputy minister of tlie new department. Dr. Haanel, superintendent of mines, was appointed director of the mines branch, and Mr. John Marshall, accountant of the geological survey was appointed accountant of the new department. The position of directoi of the geological survey branch will not be rilled at present, Mr. Low combiuing with 1 the duties of deputy minister the work of director. GRADUALLY COMING OUT. the drifts and tunnels below. In some j of SO for the 300 and -400 yard ranges, of these open cuts there is found underneath the cherty capping a few feet of gossan in which copper oxides and carbonates prevail, the whole contents of decomposed material giving over 20 % in copper and good values in gold and silver as well, and beneath this gossan is the solid ore similar to that in the face of the drift. In working with hand steel the rock is'found to be very hard, which makes progress difficult, and this feature, as Next shoot the medal will be contested for on the 200 and 400 yard ranges. Below is the score: ���������_������oo 300 400 Total L. C. W. Rolls 22 20 10 ��������� 58 F. M. Gillespie 20 1(5 10 ��������� 55 J. E. Gibbon 20 20 15 ��������� 55 W. J. Forbes 22 1!) 11 ��������� 52 A. Megraw 1-1 19 1(5 ��������� 49 F. H. French 20 18 10 -~ 48 E. D. Boeing 20 13 14 ��������� 47 Dr. Whillans 13 10 18 ��������� 41 The Greenwood i^edge views with suspicion the state of affairs that is disclosed by a little bit of evidence that came out in Greenwood a short time ago. The Ledge says : "In a criminal action before His Honor Judge Brown, under the Speedy Trials Act, it came, out in evidence that Smith Curtis had got the price of two ranches from the witness, presumably with a view to find a purchaser. The ranches were in the Similkameen district. The negotiations took place a few days previous to the election. Since the election, strange to say, the bottom has dropped out of the deal. This is regrettable as the prices named ���������$15,000 and $10,000���������were considered fairly good values for the ranches." THE HEDLEY GAZETTE, JUNE 13, 1907. and Similkameen Advertiser. Issued on Thursdays, by the Hi*i>u*y C) a'/.kttk J'ltlNTr.VO AND l'lMtl.lSlllXli Co.Ml'ANV. IjI.mitkd. at' llodluy. R. C. Subscriptions in Advance Per Year. .52.00 . 1.00 mining laws witn some imperfections j should continue to be regarded as too 'sacred to be. touched is of course open , to question. Possibly the greatest ���������i need for change in the present act is I to prevent the indiscriminate staking : of ground by wild-catters, eump-loung- ' ers and extension-stakers who are too NOTICE. ; lazy to look for anything for theut- i Six Months ������������������������������������ Advertising Rates Measurement, \2 lines to the inch. i.selves, but who, as soon as some Land Notices���������Certificate.--of improvement, etc. | .. .. , S7.00 for (iO-day notices, and ?;"i.00 for 30-rtny ! worthy prospector has made a good TraSnrXdvertisemcnts-uot encoding one j find,, are ever on hand to stake an ex- ineh. ������1.00 for one insertion, ���������*.-��������� cents for i ..���������,���������;,.... ,.,.lri i���������vv ., nieiii miocios of cneh. subsequent insertion. Over one inch. I tension, and ItA > a im an spt tics <u 10 cents per lino for lirst insertion and ;> j ,,,���������, ..���������,,.. i-inn., u'A0 onernfni������ ccnts per line for each subsequentinsertion, blackmail upon non.i. net. opt.iatois. Transients payable in advance. | in this wav legitimate mining is often Contract Advertisements-One inch per month, i * ' ������ ������l.2">: over 1 inch and up to I inches. $1.00 hampered and imposed upon and the per inch pur month. To constant advertisers ��������� talcing larger space than tour inches, on (;nuntrv hold back. This fraud has been application, rates will be given of reduced ��������� ��������� charges, based on size of space and length c.lrl'ij>d to such an extent that the len- of time, j .... Advertisements will be changed once every j iencv of the present law is taken ad- moiith if advertiser de-dres, without any extra ... . .,''���������. i charge. For changes oftenoi- than once a. month | vantage of to figure, in land specula- the price of composition will be charged at _ , regular rates. Changes for contract advertisements should be in the ollioo by noon on Tuesday to secure attention for that week's issue. A. JV1EGRAYV, ManasTing fc-ditor. Full Moon , '-'5th Lastqm ir. Mi-d. 1907 JUNE Xew Moon ��������� 10th First ciuar. ISth. 1907 Sun. faon. Tiies. Wed. Tlui. Fri. Sat. 2 0 10 ���������2:-; 30 10 17 24 4 11 IS o 10 20 6 18 20 27 i U 21 2S 1 S 15 22 29 EDITORIAL COMMENTS The movement to erect a monument, to ��������� the memory of the Hon. Thos. D'Arcy McGee is not only taking shape but has made such progress that it is expected the. scheme will soon be brought to a successful termination. McGee was a strong figure in Canadian public life in tlie early days of Confederation, and Canadians would do themselves scant credit should they fail to do honor to his memory in a manner befitting both the occasion and the man. As poet, patriot and orator, he shed alike a lustre upon the fair fame, of a young country, and he. gave his life a, sacrifice to the cause of unity and patriotism. When Canada has done justice to the memory of McGee she has yet another brilliant Irishman to whom honor should be done, and that is Nicholas Flood Da vin. Whether honor is best done in material such as marble or granite is a question upon which all are not agreed, and it would seem that in the case of these, two men something farther is needed. Both of them in life prepared more; lasting material in the many gems of poetry and rhetoric which they have left us. Some ol: these gems are preserved in modest compilations of Canadian verse appearing from time to time and diluted in many cases with the more ephemeral work of others: but. as far as the writer knows, no attempt has ever been made to collect and publish the best work of either McGee or Ibi- vin. A volume' devoted to each, which in addition to short biographies of the men, would contain their poems and essays, and some of the more brilliant of their speeches, should as a literary venture prove profitable, and provide a, more lasting monument to their memories. But if such be attempted, let the task be entrusted to worthy hands. tion, for there are cases where men have been known to put stakes for a mineral claim upon a piece of ground that they i-ould not pre-empt and were too mean to buy under the. Land Act, and possessing the dog in the manger ! i spirit they took this way of keeping I | others from pre-empting. Now in Ontario under their new mining law that sort of a trick could not be played, for they employ an inspector to examine, all locations before a record is given. r Some change, either in our mineral act or in investigating the bona fides of locators of ground, is required in this province, and it is'a matter that should engage the attention of the Minister of Mines and Attorney-General. The introduction of a- clause'in to the Mineral Act, which would provide for bringing that sort of thing under the statute of frauds, and Jay the responsibility of its enforcement upon the mining recorder 'might have the salutary effect of checking this sort of thing. Mining men, instead of taking alarm at any attempt to change the law, should welcome a change of this kind, which would tend to protect them and protect the public, for it is the public that suffers, most when the countrv is held back. Certificate of Improvements. "SUXRISK" Mineral Claim, situate in the Osoyoos Mining Division of Vale District. Where located: Olalla (.'amp. j TAKK XOTICK that I. K. 11. Parkinson, as agent for Jerome. L. Ih-uiiihollor, h\ M. C No. RlflUH, and W. 11. Yawkoy, l-\ M. V. No. 01507; intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to iipply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the 'purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. AND. i"URTHKR,talco. notice that action, under suction "'7, must be commenced before the issutuicu of such Certificate of improvements. Dated this Sth day of April, A. D. 1007. SCOCCOOOOCO&r/COCCOCCCC������OCOOOOOCCCCCCCCCOCCCCO BRITISH NORTH AMERICA ��������� ; :��������� Established 1836 : ��������� OXK OK THE OLDEST RANKS DOING HUSIXKSS IN THIS COUNTRY... SO RRA.NCHKS IN CANADA AND THK U.S. lo*-!' Ricmu-n H. I'AKia.vsoN. U. C. L. S. NOTICE. SIXTY DA YS after date 1 intend to apply to the Hon. the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works-for permission to purchase the following described lauds in the Similkameen Division of Yale District: Commencing at the N. 15. corner of Lot 072, thence ICast 40 chains to the X. W. corner of������ Lot 2051, theneo South 10 chains to the S. W. corner of Lot 2n51,' thence "West JO chains to the >S. I-", corner of Lot (172, thence North 40 chains to point of commence?' incut. F,.M. RATHURST. perM. C. K.KNDALL > ' " ��������� Attorney Penticton, li. C, May. 4th, 1!I07. 17-!) ������*!' 1'AKMKRS atibrdcd eycrv facility in their Hanking business. If SALE NOTES cashed or taken-for collection. "I Drafts bought and A .-���������old. If Prompt attention given to collections. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of ������1.00 and upwards received. Interest paid every three months. O Hedley Branch, - . - L; G. TlacHAFFIE, Manager ���������anu NOTICE. NOTICE IS H15I-U5HY GIVEN that. (10 days after date, I intend toapply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of-Lands it Works for permission to purchase the following described land, situate on the cast side of Okanagan Lake, H. C: Commencing-at the south east corner post of M. L. Crieiiton'.s purchase land, running thence south 21) chains, thence west SO chains, "thence north 20 chains, thence east SO chains to point of commencement-'- comprising the north half of the south-west quarter of. Section IS, Township 28, and the north half of the south-cast quarter of Section l(i, Tp. 28. Dated April 12th, 1007. , 15-9 B. E. CRICHTON. Notice of Forfeiture. To Thomas Farquhar and any person or persons to whom be.may have transferred his interests in tho Maple Leaf and Long Shot ���������mineral claims, situated on Dividend ' "Mountain, in the Osoyoos Mining Division of Yale District. , YOU are hereby required to take notice that I have expended for assessments and for recording certillcates of work ��������� done on the above claims, the sum of three hundred and forty-live dollars and fifty cents (������:-ilo.;">0), being an expondituHe necessary to enable mo to hold said ..claim-', and you are hereby required to contribute your share or proportion of such expenditure, together with all costs of advertising. If you fail or refuse to contribute such amount, v.icludiug advertising, within !)0 days from date of first publication of this notice in the Hedley Gazette, your interest will become vested in me, your co-owner, under.the provisions of the "Mineral Aotti.nd Amending Acts." Dated this 20th day of April, 1007. 15-13 W. .1. GARBUTT. Notice of Forfeiture. The Victoria Colonist has decided to shut down on anonymous correspondence in its columns. That is the ,.���������,,.,_������������������ --rl,*r.li flu-. "HWllnv f!-I'/clt'c I V(-)I-; 'u'������ hereby required to take notice that course which tlie Xieciicy uazciu, 1 Y . L jliU.c. cx���������omi(.<t f,���������. assessments and for adopted long ago, and to which it rig To H. AY. Yates and any person or persons to whom ho may have transferred his interests in the Maid of the Mist and War Cloud mineral claims, situated at Camp Hedley, in the Osoyoos Division of Yale District. HOTEL SIMILKAMEEN ttEDL&y, B. 6. ;>-W-^^5 ���������tgj^-''-. ���������������������������������--������������������������ ' \, - t r*' "- . . I ~,\Y, KteZSic *??-���������!&> Ttt& LEftDING HOTEL OP TttE SlMlLKftMEEN VALLEY This house is new and strictly first class in every respect, being equipped with all modern conveniences���������electric light, telephone, bnths, etc. : : Rates modei it te. W. T. ATHERTON, Proprietor. in n.eremeos STOP AT idly adheres. It will soon be the only course for all reputable "journals to follow. The anonymous bark-biter as a species should become extinct, and the longer he survives the greater discredit to the age which fosters him. METEOROLOGICAL. recording c-ertilicutes of work done on the above claims, the .sum of two hundred and live dollars (S205). being an expenditure necessary to enable mo to hold said claims, and you are hereby required to contribute your: share or proportion of such expenditure, together with all cost of advertising. If you fail or refuse to contribute such amount, including advertising, within ninety days from diitc of lirst publication of this notice in the Hedley Ga/.ctte, your interest will become vested in me. your co- owner, under the provisions of the '"Mineral Act and Amending- Acts." Dated this 20th day of April. 1007. 15-13 ,LVS. FKASUU C'A.Ml'liKl.I.. The following a,re the readings showing temperature, etc., for the week ending .Tune Sth : AT THE JUNE. Maximum Minimum Jun 2 (i 1 05 84 38 4 00 85 5 (50 82 (! (50 :-54 7 -"37 82 S (SO 85 Average maximum temperi iture 01. Average minimum do 31."2S Mean temperature 50. Snowfall for week .()"> ins , rain .1 Notice of Forfeiture To Thomas Anderson and any person or persons to whom he or they may have transferred his interest in the Savage Mineral Claim, situated on Sixteen Mile Creek in the Osoyoos Division of Yale District. *\7ou are hereby required to Like notice that I ���������* have expended for assessments and for recording certillcates of work done on the above claim, the sum of three hundred and ! seven and u half dollars ($"107.50), being an expenditure necessary to enable me to hold said claim, and you arc hereby required to contribute your share or proportion of such expenditure, together with all costs of advertising. If you fail or refuse to contribute such amount, including advertising, within ninety days from date of lirst publication in the Hedley Gazette, your interest will become vested in me, your co-owner, under the provisions of the Mineral Act and Amending Acts. Dated this 2!)th day of April, A. D. li)07. The Ce Hotel TWEDDLE <������i, REITH, Proprietors. Good Accommodation and Strict Attention to the Wants of the Public. Livery Barn in Connection. ll.-l:! 1. I,. DKARDORI-'F WHEN YOU HANKER FOli Fresh Beef, Pork or Mutton Cured Meats, Fish or Poultry CALL UP PHONE INo. 5 AND TELL YOUR WANTS TO Si, XEMMm ������ E>M������lia������r ���������5 * *' $ % % I * % ���������������������������*>���������������-**������ HW1*-^^^ couuKsroxniNC' \vki:k* ok last vi:ak Highest maximum temperature 51 NOTICE. The serious damage done to the mining industry in British Columbia through all the ceaseless amending of the mining laws created so much distrust towards anything in the. nature of change, that only by resolutely setting his face against any attempt to alter or amend, was the leader of the present government able to re-assure capitalists tha.t their interests would be. duly safe-guarded. That confidence lias been restored and that refraining from tampering with the mining laws of the province contributed in no small measure towards that end, is undeniable, but whether the present Average ! Ill iximuin do 17.57 Lowest minimum do 28. Average ; minimum do 33.28 Mean do ���������10.12 AT Till ; 511 L L. Maxiinun Minimum .Tun 2 74 . . ��������� 3 ���������1 71 74 5 82 ��������� (> (iO ��������� 7 70 ��������� 8 70 ��������� Average maximum temperature 72.85 Average minimum do ��������� Mean do Rainfall for the week .02 inches COItltKSI'ONDING WKillv OK LAST YKAU Highest maximum temperature 70 Average do do 00.57 Lowest minimum do 3(5. Average do do 80.71 Mean do 50.14 A limited number of lots in Richter's townsite at Keremeos Centre are now on the market. Corner lots, $100; inside lots, $125. Terms. T. AV. Colk- mas, Agent. NOT Id'", is hereby given that, (id days after date. 1 intend to apply the Chief Commissioner of Lands ami Works for |ieriuission to alter tho pliuio of diversion of Water Record No. 120, issued to \V. 11. Armstrong on .launary 2H, liKKi, to where the Vancouver, Victoria, and Kostt-rn Uailway and Navigation Company's railway line crosses the Ashnola River: also to alter the direction of the ditch line in order to run through the following lands:��������� Indian Reserve No. 10. Lots :'2o2, 2''.''s.: Indian Reserve No. !l: Crown hind cast of Indian Reserve No. !l. Lots (i'i7, (i/ifi. 277; Crown land north of Lot 277, Lots 2.S2I. Ill, 710, 171, 100. 222, 323. 'ill). 111). C. A. KTOKSS. Agent for ICereiucos Land Co. Keremeos. B.C., .lune 8. 1007. 22-0 NOTICE KXAMiNATrON.S FOR INSPKCTORS ()!���������' ST10AM H01LKR8 & MACH1NKRY. EXAMINATIONS for the position of Inspectors of Steam Roilers and Machinery, under the Steam Roilers Inspection Act. 1001, will be held at the Parliament Buildings, Victoria, commencing on Monday, .lime 12>th, 1007. Application and instruction forms can be had on application to the undersigned, to whom the former must he returned, correctly Ullod in, not later than .lune 17th. Salaries, ������110 and ������115 per month. ,K>HN PKCK, 22-1 ispeetx New Westminster, O.C. m m i&i HAT ATS! A Large Consignment of SiMiiNG Hats Just Arrived GENUINE PANAMA, TEXTILE PANAMA, FINE STRAWS and LINENS in all shapes and prices to choose from. Also a large assortment of FINE FELTS. Inspect our stock before buying ! R. G. SHIER'S Men's Furnishing* Store ^@'������������������*^-������@*������*#'������*^"t������@-������������#������������@@@-@-#@������������������-@������"������ m m m m m m m m ������ ���������,~.~,.,..t..-li/^^MM#*'ffiJ0ifty^fS������?*������K3*, __^aMi THE HEDLEY GAZETTE, JUNE- 13, 1907. <F \ Town and Distrkft. REV ELY'S STA B L E Headquarters for all Stage Lines Express Office in Connection Your wants for Livery or Team Work will be attended to by calling Phono 12. . W. F. REVELY, Proprietor CLAUDET & WYNNE METALLURGISTS and niNING ENGINEERS MIXES and MILLS EXAMINED SAMPLED and REPORTED ON. Samples by mail receive prompt attention. Correspondence solicited. '.'-... _ . -..v..'.-'.'���������'-:'..{'.'/-. ..".''. ���������.:... ���������..'..'..'��������� - : :' PRINCETON and ROSSLAND H. H. CLaudet, Assoc. Inst. M.M., Member Am. Inst. M.E., Rossland. L. C. Wynne, Assoc. Late Assaycr LeRoi. Inst. M.M., Princeton. ' * ' | i I I i 'I I x x X I X X I H X 1 i X X X te. ���������'���������Is % te' K te K te te. te te te *: K' 'K- K ���������*������ K K I l v HOTEL HEDLEY Under New Management THE BEST PROVIDED IX KITCHEN AXD BAR AND EYEIU' CAKE TAKEN "FOR THE COMFORT OF F A T "ft O N S. GIBBON and Mcdonald Proprietors 'Wt(nam^������������liSK^H^^'ni|l^.<^������tl!KIMm Mrs. E. Doran leaves this morning to visit her home in, Scotland. J. T. Armstrong returned from Penticton on Monday. Frank French returned from Fair- view on Thursday last. Miss Bradshaw and Mrs. Doran were up from Fifteen mile on Monday. Mr. Horace F. Evans, geologist, is examining properties in the vicinity of Loomis. H. Stevenson, of Olalhi, superintendent, of the Dolphin, was in town on Tuesday. Henry Bahrs returned .on Saturday aiid made a trip lip to the Oregon where work is progressing. Carl Han-sine is at the N ickel Plate this week assisting at stock-taking/ in the Company's store there. Mi-. A. V. Robins representing Clarke and 'Stuart, of Vancouver, was in town last week, and paid the Gazette a visit. Mi. Charlie, Revely, mine accountant and store-keeper at the Nickel Plate, mine spent Sunday in town visiting his mother. Dr. Schon returned from a visit to Vernon last week. He was just in time to nieet his daughter before she left for Spokane. Pete Heldstab, who has been absent from Hedley for about a year, came in on Royer's stage on Friday night. He has been living at Mendova, Wash. Rev. Dr. Herdman, Superintendent of Presbyterian Missions, is expected to arrive in Hedley on Saturday, and will hold service on Sunday evening at 7:30. .''J- Mrs. W. J. Forbes left with Mr. D, Innis on Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Innis, and wilt'.spend' a while with her mother, Mrs; L. A. Clarke, at Green Mountain before returning. Mr. Hugh Hunter, gbvermnent agent of Princeton, was in town last week interviewing citizens on trade licences, revenue tax aiid kindred subjects. He is known to entertain some most reprehensible, views on questions of that kind. Miss Dorothy Schon, daughter of Dr. Schon of. Princeton, took Thursday morning's stage for Oroville, en route for Spokane, where she has been taking a conrse to qualify as professional nurse. She has been visiting her home in Princeton since Easter. Hi, what has become of that red-hot Foster weather you were going to give us in June? was a query shouted across the street at the Gazette on Monday last when a little chunk of Mr. F. A.,Ross, general manager, of j the Daly Reduction Co. and Yale Mining Co. who left for New York about a. month ago, is expected back in a few days. .'"'.' ,.: .1. F. Royer is expected in Hedley in a short time. When the train reaches Keremeos it is said to.be his intention to put on two stages between Kere lheos and Princeton, one lc-ivingeither place each morning. ���������-.'"��������� t The Mining World says "Inv doing the.: assessment work on his gold- quartz .property up Granite Creek, John Caldwell encountered some, fine quartz carrying good gold values. There is much confidence felt in the quartz ledges in the vicinity of Granite Creek as it is believed that they contain good gold values." On.Sunday last, Mr, J. Forsyth Smith, editor of the Vernon News, who has been making a tour of Southern Okan-igan in the interests of his paper ..was a caller at the Gazette office. He felt that he could not go back home without seeing the Similkameen as well. He: admits that the Siniilka- meen''lias been to him a revelation, and when here he must visit Hedley the hub of it all. While here the 'editor-had .the. pleasure of taking him for a ride over the, train up to the Nickel Plate, and also through the stamp- mill of the. Daly Reduction Co., but as his time here was limited, little opppr- tnnity was had for examination in detail. J. J. Marks is thi.s week enjoying a. visit from his brother, Tom Marks, the showman, so well known in Ontario, Manitoba and various states. The visit also brought back to the. editor of the: Gazette some memories of a.certain time early in, May, 1885, when Tom Marks and his company played in Paisley, Out. Their first performance was given on the evening that- a telegraphic message was received from Ottawa to muster the 32nd regiment for active service in the Northwest. Fish Creek, Batoche and Cut Knife Hill had been fought and won, hut Poundmaker and Big Bear were still at larger Tonv Marks was then a.slight youth but a decidedly funny little, cuss, to whom comedy >vas as natural as water to a duck. In the years to follow the show business prospered with him, and the smaller towns were forsaken, in quest of larger audiences. During the past season Marks Bros, had four different shows on the road, and he is spending* part of the holidays in B. C. New Goods for Just* Opened Up at* SHATFORDS* an SEEDS, TREES, PLANTS for the farm, garden, lawn, boulevard or conservatory. Acclimated stock. Oldest established nursery on the "Mainland. NO Seedless Apples NO Pitless Plums NO Cobless Corn Just old, reliable, approved var- icties at reasonable prices. AV'e do do not even supply any kings or presidents just the common British Columbian is good enough for our trade. Bee 8irr*rr,n������.s, Simiay Pui\ii\s, Sphayino Material, Greenhouse Plants, Cut Flowers. We do business on our own grounds���������have no rent to pay, and and are prepared to meet all coin- petition. Let me price your list before you place your order. Catalogue free. M. J. HENRY,. 3010 Westminster Road, Vancouver. BIDS WANTED IMMEDIATELY Bids are asked by the undersigned for collecting logs in the Similkameen river between Hedley and Keremeos, and delivering them'in boom at Keremeos. For further particulars apply to S. L. SMITH 1-1 For Hedley Lumber Co. November was doing its stunt, possibly "the red-hot" may be waiting for the V. V. & E. track" The name of the licensing district in which Hedley is situated has been changed . from, the Nicola Licensing District to that of the Similkameen Licensing District. The old name, was altogether unsuitable in that the. town of Nicola was not itself located in the district that bore that name. Last week before the Similkameen river had gone down so much, Mr. Camsell required to examine some rock formations on the mountains on Sterling Creek, and also to establish a point to sight on in connection with the mapping of the camp, so it became necessary for him to cross the. river. J. Fraser Campbell who acted as guide for him last year accompanied him on this trip, and they took with them a. couple of pack-horses in addition to their saddle-horses. The packs were taken over in a boat and the horses were made to swim the river. When Mr. Camsell has work in hand it takes more than a. river in flood to stop him, and Fraser Campbell is another of those "sons of Martha" who are disposed to deal with a situation as they find it. L. W. Shatford, M. P. P., returned to Hedley on Thursday's stage, bringing with him Mrs. Shatford and the children who had remained in Victoria when Mr Shatford was called east suddenly by the illness and death of his father. When the final attack came, Mr. Shatford sr. seemed to have a premonition that it would prove fatal and expressed the wish to have all the members of the family summoned. The others, being nearer, reached their father's bedside before, he did, but they could not be sure that at any time he was really fully conscious of anything except that they were present, and also that L. W. had not yet arrived; but when he came, the mind of the sufferer seemed to get clearer, and for a, brief spell his answers to questions seemed to indicate that he understood, but shortly afterwards he began to sink rapidly and and the end soon came. THE NEW ZEALAND HOTEL * '' # * * x JOHN JACKSON, Proprietor E>verijthiiuj 'New and First-Class Bar supplied with the Choicest Liquors and Cigars, and Special Attention paid to the 'Cable. ��������� headquarters for ���������- AGRICULTURAL PLEMENTS Wagons, Disc Harrows, Plows, Cultivators (hand and horse), Buggies, May Rakes, Mowers, Drag Harrows, 'Wonder' Plow Attachment, Kufarators, Spray Pumps (air compressor and hand force), :: Gramophones k Victor Records, Spectacles, .Stereoscopic Views. Figures quoted by mail. Mail Orders promptly attended to. Joseph A. Nesbitt ELLIS ST., PENTICTON, B. C. Tin-; te ��������������� te v "C K te *; te K te te te I I *������ K K te K te H te te K te Great Noniiem ttoui Princeton Is noted over the entire clist- l-ict for excellence of both table : : : : rmrt bin-. : : : : All the wants of the travelling public carefully attended to. A shipment of Men's Up-to-date Dressy Summer Suits, and another shipment of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Canvas Shoes. *i Our stock of Summer Shirts, Under- Avear, Sox etc., beats anything to be.seen in the country. &gr> WE HAVE THE GOODS, AND WE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM ! Shatfords, Limited. Stores atf FAIRVIEW and HEDLEY t x -���������"���������������������������C-* Keremeos New Townsite Now On the Market. T.he V. V. '& E. Railway Station will be in the centre of the town. Now is the time to get yonr lots, before the first train comes up the valley. Choice 1,2 and 3 acre lots all around towir site. The 10 acre Fruit lots are going fast, Just a few left. Now is the time to double your money. For Full Particulars Apply to Keremeos Land Co., Keremeos, B.C. J. J. Armstrong. "Manager Town Lots $100, $200 and $250 1, 2 and 3 Acre Lots $300 Acre 10 Acre Lots $200 per Acre Terms Easy B U L.L.ET teat Northern Route of the Oriental and Fast Mail LEAVES OROVILLE DAILY 5:00 A, M.; ARRIVES 10:15 P. M. Comfortable and Fast Service to Seattle, Vancouver, Vic= tori a & Eastern Points . COSTELLO, - Agent, H. BURNHAfl, D. F. & P. A. - Oroville, Wash, Grand Forks, B. C. DIRECT CONNECTIONS AT SPOKANE WITH EAST AND WESTBOUND OVERLAND TRAINS THE HEDLEY GAZETTE, JUNE 13, 1907. LOCAL NEWS. The licence commissioners for the Similkauieen licensing district will meet in Princeton on Saturday. The. three diamond drills are constantly in operation on the properties of the Yale Mining Co., working day and night shifts. There-are rumors to the ell'ecb that the Great Northern are going to change their time-table. As yet.no official notice has been given. Trap-shooting is interesting a few devotees in Hedley who are endeavoring in an artificial way to become wing shots before the grouse season conies in. The rejuvenated Board of Trade, are- endeavoring to improve the appearance of Scott Avenue, and a. decided movement in that direction may be' expected in a few days. ��������� Freight for- Hedley has commenced to come in over the Great Northern. There., is at present some machinery ,.fnr the Daly Reduction Co. waiting at Oroville. to.be hauled in. The. Shhilkanieen river is fast drop-, ping to something like summer level. It its said to be several feet lower now than when the bridge crew at Armstrong's drove most of the. piles in the river bed. If some, means could be devised to store one-half of the water that has gone down Twenty-mile during the past month, there would be-more than abundance to run all the works in Heiiley during the whole year. George Gilbert left last week on a visit to his home in England. The. .work on the Florence group this spring, in which he is interested with Mr. Bradshaw, was attended with encouraging results, and in all probability it will be resumed on his return. The reason why certain dashes are to be found in our meteorological report, is ..not as interpreted by some. No, the editor has not been swearing at the weather, but the minimum thermometer at the mill is broken, and hence no minimum registers can be given nor the mean temperatures calculated. The. V. V. & E. are likely to pick up freight business all along their route. At the Mountain Sheep, a property a few miles south of Chepaco they expect to ship. Of this the Loomis Prospector says: "In drifting to the south in the upper workings of the Mountain Sheep during the past week, the. workmen opened up a. pay shoot nearly three feet wide of solid ore. Assays show that this ore runs from .$50 to $100 to the ton in silver. Sacks have been ordered, the ore will be sorted and shipments commence as soon as the railroad will handle freight." There is little to give this week in the line of railway progress. The bridge builders have not yet resumed operations at Armstrongs, although the river is considerably lower than when they drove, the piles in the riverbed before, the period of high water. The work trains are still busy on the south end idling in wash-outs. The pile-driver is on this side of the riyer, but possibly the available supply of pile timber may be on the far side and until the filling in has been done, it may not be convenient to get any bridge material forward. Mr. E. E. Burr has the thanks of the Gazette for a bundle of fine crisp radishes grown in his garden out on the ranch. Those who were inclined to scoff at tlie idea of making a ranch up on any of the uiount'iins over-looking the Similkameen valley would probably be surprised to see the success that has attended cultivation of the soil in the Burr settlement, where garden vegetables grow vigorously and the j fruit trees that have been set out are doing well. It was the same at Midway when the first mountain land was occupied, but that is a good many years' ago, and thousands of tons of agricultural products have been grown and marketed off those same ranches. One thing that the Board of Trade should soon grapple with is the matter of mining maps for Camp Hedley. It still remains one of those unaccountable things that in spite of all the work that has been done in Camp Hedley, and the amount of bullion that has been minted, no blue, prints showing location of the claims are procurable. In Camp McKinney and all Boundary camps, any one can get a. sheaf of them if he wants them, for almost every surveyor who did any work in the camp prepared blue prints showing location of all the claims. Now the greater number of claims on Nickel Plate mountain have been Crown granted, and they couldn't be Crown granted until they were surveyed ; so why can't we. get blue prints? PROPERTY IN Good, Safe Hedley is the supply point for the Nickel Plate mountain, on which is situated the famous "Nickel Plate"���������the richest gold mine in Canada���������and niany other promising mines and prospects, centre of the It is the mining and business Similkameen the hew mining district which has already been proven, by a small amount of development work, to he one of the richest ���������* . ' - - - ' . . gold,��������� copper and coal mining sections of ���������"' British Columbia. HEDLEY is the chief town on the route of the proposed Coast-Kootenay Railway ; and Avith the advent of this road, which is assured in the near future,, it will unquestionably become a large and important city, and town lots will bring big returns on money invested at the present tinie. M-M-^JMf--������|**-F*--^^ For Those Who Invest Purchase a few Lets before the Railway Cemes For F-^vill Particulars, Maps Etc., -ftPPCY TO ��������� The Hedley City Townslte Co'y, - HEDLEY, B.C. L. W. SHATFORD, Secretary and ITanager, One hundred men are wanted by the Keremeos Land Co. to work on their big irrigation ditch. The Keremeos Land Co, are looking for men to work on their big irrigation ditch, and will employ 100 if they can get them. Richter's townsite at Keremeos Centre is now on the market. Good openings for all kinds of business. T. W. Colejian, Agent. I'll stop your pain free. To show yon first���������before you spend a penny��������� what my Pink Pain Tablets can do, I will mail you free, a. Trial Package of them���������Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets. Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Period pains, etc., are due alone to blood congestion. Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets simply kill pain by coaxing away the unnatural blood pressure. That is all. Address���������Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by JOHN LOVE. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby {-iven that, ISO days after date, I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and works for permission to purchase the following described l-.uul, situate in Township -IT in, Similkameen Division of Yale District, and nioi-c particularly described as follows:��������� Commencing at the X.W. oor.ner of Lot S100, on the left bank of the Similkaiiicen rivur, thence east 30 chains more or less to the centre of the south boundary of the S. W. \ of Section 20, thence north SO chains, thenee west 20 chains more or less to the Similkameen river, thence southerly and following the left bank, of the Similkameen River to the point of commencement, containing 50 acres more or loss. C. A. STOESS. Keremeos, B. C., May 3, 1!M)7. 17-9 NOTICE. "& -'������ 5"������" art Str* ������W'' Heart Strength, or Heart Weakness, means Xerve Str n-,'t!i, or Nerve Weakness���������nothing more, "/os- ttively. not one weak heart in a hundred is. in itself, actually diseased. It is almost ultra ys a hUblvu tiny little nerve that really is nil at fruit. This obscure nerve,���������the Cardiac, or He-ut Xi-r.-t- ���������simply needs, and must have, more power, more stability, more controlling, more goveming strength. Without that the Heart must eontia'ie to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also have those same controlling nerves. This clearly explains why, as a medicine, Br. Shoop's Restorative has in the past done so much for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop lirst sought the cause of all this painful, palpitating, sufToait- ing heart distress. Dr. Shoop's Restorative���������thi= popular prescription���������is alone directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds; it strengthens; it oilers real, genuine heart help. If you would have strong Hearts, strong tit ���������restion, strengthen these'jierves���������re-establish them as needed, with Dr. Shoop's TO estorative "MTOTICK is hereby given that, l>0 days after *���������* date, I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and works for permission to purchase 320 acres of third class land being' the north half of Section 31, Tp. .">3, in the Similkameen Land District. Required for range. Dated at Fairview this 30th day of April, 1907. -HIRAM 1XGLEE, 17-S) per K. H. 'Parkinson, agent. ������4r+aAW*Vfr1ri*W+W*������4^^^ The Commercial Hotel Hedley, B.C. i HEADQUARTERS FOR MINING MEN. TABLE and BAR FIRST-CLASS. RATES MODERATE. ������ 1 I I x I NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that. (10 days after date, I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and \\ oi-ks for permission to purchase forty acres of third class land, being the south-west ouartci- of the north-east quarter of Section 32, Tp. 53, in the Similkameen Land District. Required for range. Dated at Fairview this 30th day of April, 1007. I*. TRAVIS, 17-S) per R. H. Parkinson, agent. NOTICE. U'U JOHN LOVE. THE CAUSE OF " BLACK KNOT." NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN* that, (it) days after date, I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described land, situate on the west fork of Ashnola River and about, six miles from the Indian Reserve No. 10 and the forks of Ashnola River in the Similkameen Division of Vale District, commencing nt a post marked " X. B. Ewart's land, X. W. corner," and planted on the north side of the west brunch of the Ashnola River, thenee east 80 chains, thence south 20 chains, thenee west SO chains, thence north 20 chains to point of commencement, containing KiO acres more or less. . NIGEL B. EWART. Keremeos, R. ('., ApriM'th. 1907. ' 14-9 K K K K * * K K K te f i K te te K <S ������ 5 K 5 ���������te ��������� . ��������� .������������������-..- - - x te . x te x $ Frank B. McArthur, - - Manager ������ te x fc������ x Hotel Keremeos GEO. KIRBY, manager. First Class in Every Respect. Commercial and Mining Headquarters of the Keremeos and Lower Similkameen Valleys. Post House on Penticton- Prihceton Stage Line. NOTICE. Keremeos, B.C., .Tune 8, '07. Editor "Gazette," Hedley,��������� Sir : In my recent paper on Insects, as published in the Gazette, I stated an old hut apparently erroneous belief that black knot was caused by insects. I have since received the following from Prof. Fletcher, of Central Experimental Farm: "The black knot of the plum and cherry is caused by a. fungous disease, Plowrightia Morbosa. There are various kinds of larvae, both of moths and beetles, which feed in these galls from the time they are green and soft until .they are hard and brown inside. These have nothing to do Avith the formation of the knots, which is caused entirely by the poisonous irritation set up by the fungous." F. C. Wilson. SIXTY DAYS AFTER DATE I shall apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase Forty acres (more or less) of mountain land, commencing'at a post at the south-east corner of Lot 19 S. and marked *" E. A. Lee's South West Corner," thence north 20 chains, thence oast. 20 chains, thence south 20 chains, tlience west 20 chains to point of commencement. K. A. L E E. Dated at Fairview, B.C., April 12th, 1907. 11-9 KEREMEOS, B.C. Try ������v\W\\\\\\\S^. 01*1(1 CEYLON TEA. Pure and Invigorating. PENTICTON LIVERY FEED and STAGE STABLE From March 1st, 1907, \V. E. Welby's Stage will have connection with the Great No'rthern Railway at Oroville. Leave Hedley at 0.80 a. in. " Keremeos 11.80 a.m. " White. Lake 2.00 p.m. " Fairview 4.00 p. in. ArriveatOroville 0.00 p. m. Return Tuesdays and Saturdays. Leave Oroville at 5.80 a. m. " Fairview 8.00 a. in. Arrive at Hedley 0.80 p. in. Fine from Hedley to Oroville... Fare from Hedley to Fairview... .$8.00 .$0.00 W. E. WELBY, Proprietor A beautiful drive over the best of roads. Express 1 cents'pur lb. to Oroville. Fast Stock and the best of Drivers. Express 2 cents per lb. to Fairview.
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The Hedley Gazette Jun 13, 1907
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Title | The Hedley Gazette |
Alternate Title | The Hedley Gazette and Similkameen Advertiser |
Publisher | Hedley, B.C. : Hedley Gazette Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1907-06-13 |
Description | The Hedley Gazette and Similkameen Advertiser was published in Hedley, in the Similkameen region of southern British Columbia, and ran from January 1905 to August 1917. The Gazette was published by the Hedley Gazette Printing and Publishing Company, and its longest-serving editor was Ainsley Megraw (1905-1914). The Gazette served the communities of Keremos, Olalla, and Hedley. In 1916, the paper was purchased by James W. Grier, who shortened the title to the Hedley Gazette. |
Geographic Location | Hedley (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1905-1917 Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | Hedley_Gazette_1907-06-13 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-09-15 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | cc60c413-188d-46a2-be76-bc0b48e92231 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0180037 |
Latitude | 49.35 |
Longitude | -120.06667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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