Array ���������������#>��������*���*���������*���������������������������������������������***���*���*�����������������*���*������#*������������*���������������������������������������. *�����+�������������������������������� ������������������� ^rgesf cmd Best Selected Stock in the City, The latest thing in Shirt! Waists. Is JOLY CHOSEN Now Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia. T1I0S. R. McINNES WAS tISMISSED m Just in, a large line of Summer Dress Muslins, Etc. ..,;.' *r>. '������-'���' -' .���' A special cut this month in the price of GROCERIES to FAMILIES. Full and complete lines of Groceries/ Goods,, Building and ''MINING SUPPLIES. Late Governor Was Given a Chance (o Resign, But Did Not Take Advantage of it���Resolutions Front Tbe Coast Dry m Prompt Delivery. Unequalled Prices. M nit nn-iiMi (o.. liM Ever since election the politicians at the coast have been guessing 'as to the probable outcome in regard to the .lieutenant-governor. They all appeared to agree that his usefulness was gone, and the'(resolutions of the convention of the latcr opponents of the govern ment, last Monday, was evidently promptly sent to Ottawa, and caused the dismissal of Mr. Mclnnes. The following dispatch from Victoria, dated Wednesday, shows the result: "The axe fell today when Lieutenant-Governor Mclnnes was dismissed from office by the Ottawa government and Sir Henry Joly has been appointed in his stead. Joly has given up his position in the Dominion cabinet to accept the post, and as he is at Ottawa' it will take a short time before, he can get to Victoria to take up his duties. In the meantime Premier Dunsmuir cannotappoint the remaining members of a cabinet, so a lull is bound to ensue until Joly arrives. Mclnnes feels very sore, but declines to talk for publication, though he says that he will give a statement to the press in a few- days. Joly cannot be officially appointed until Mclnnes receives his dismissal by mail and acknowledges it. There was great joy here today when Mclnnes' dismissal, was announced." early in July. This will be a very short one, lasting only about ten days, for the voting of supplies, and no contentious bills arc to be brought forward. There was a fear that Governor Mclnnes, who has been asked to resign, would dismiss the ministers who had been unfaithful to him in asking the governor-general for his dismissal and thus playing into Joe Martin's hands by precipitating another serious situation. Just before adjournment an important resolution was passed to the effect that mciTibers of the legislature there assembled agreed to* the principle of the eight-hour law. CHOKED UP WITH ORE Ore Bins, Stopes and Drifts Are Crammed Full. IN OLD IRONSIDES AND KNOB HILL DOMINION day at greenwood, Great Preparations Belcj . CelebratlS1 Great preparations for the Dominion Day Greenwood. On account day falling on a Sunday, tbe be held on Friday aor-* next week, the 29th an Governmental Extravagance. Any one of the hundreds who constantly travel over the . wagon road between Phoenix and Greenwood can testify to the dire need of'repairs to a considerable extent.' This, week the government evidently thought that a crisis had come in road repairing, and taking the bull by the horns, regardless of all possible consequences, actually spent $10 (think of it! $10 all at once!) on this piece of road. And Mr. Mc- Mynn, representing the government at Greeenwood, says this is all that can be spared. If this sort of thing keeps up, the province will soon be irretrievably plunged into debt. The road between Phoenix and the Winnipeg mine will have to get along, apparently, in its present horrible condition, for Gold Commissioner Kirkup, of Rossland, recently went oyer it, and said it was good enough. ;It is noticeable, however, that wagon roads around Rossland are in no such condition. About 30 Men Laid off For a Few Days Till 1 Shipmenis to Granby Smeller Begins In Earnest���C. P. R. at Fault. SHIPS A CAR DAILY the Record olden Crown. of the 19- si W Old Ironsides Ave., Phoenix, B. C. at: t&tr*w&&5!&g&*$&��&&@*M*s*f'ig& sjasaNEs.*"*5V��*v****'sH\*a/'*^^ Popularity is the Best Test of Quality. <*"**NH/'"'''rSH"��J'''NI^^ Ask your neighbors what they think of our groceries. We have no stale stock to "skiff off." Just fresh seasonable goods. (E)f Course You Hear Lots < BIG ���joout prices���Perhaps You get a Price List- promising exceptional values. Here , VTc guarantee equal value for the money and 16 ounces' for eve^ pound of goods ordered. [ fr$^ trial order will convince you I f-fchat these are not idle words. I* New Cabinet Officers. When James Dunsmuir was called upon by Lieutenant-Governor Mclnnes to form a,government, he at once set about the task. James H. Turner, formerly premier, was .chosen- finance minister, and D.M. Eberts as attorney- general. These were theonly appointments made up to the time that? Lieutenant-Governor Mclnnes was dismissed by I.ord"Mintb. It is expected the balance of the cabinet portifolios will go lo members from the mainland, and as usual, all sorts of rumors are afloat as to who will be selected. Wanted Mclnnes Dismissed. The convention of the late opponents of the government, held at Vancouver last Monday; passed the/olfow- ing resolution unanimously, having been moved by R. G. Tallow and seconded by R. McBride: "Resolved, that in the opinion of the undersigned members-elect of the legislative assembly of British Columbia, the action of the governor in calling upon Joseph Martin to form a ministry, while wholly unsupported in the legislature and giving him such an unwarranted time to complete his cabinet, and his completion of the same by gentlemen unendorsed by the electorate, was contrary to the principles, use- ages and customs of constitutional government, and detrimental to the best interests of the province; and alter having been emphatically condemned by the electorate at the late general elections, respectfully request the premier of Canada to lay these facts before the governor-general of Canada, humbly suggesting that the usefulness of His Honor, the lieutenant-governor of British Columbia, is gone." Phoenix Will Be Represented. A number of those in town who are of an athletic turn of mind, are practicing up to take part in the Dominion day celebration at Greenwood, next Friday and Saturday. As Phoenix has some good men in this line, they will .doubtless make a good accounting of themselves. The Old Ironsides boys are practicing daily for a foot ball contest, and one will probably be arranged with a Greenwood eleven for next Friday or Saturday. . . New K. of P. Officers. .I'hoenix Lodge No.,-3% Krirj3ts :of Pythias, at the regular weekly meeting last Monday night, elected new officers, as follows: C. C, Jas. A. Clark; V. C, C, W. Abbott; Prelate, Dr. G. S. Gordon; M. of \V., Chas. W. Thompson; M.of A., Joe Mandel; M.of F., M.A. McQuarrie; M. ofE., G.W. Rumberger; K. of R. arid S., L.C. Crawford; I.G., I T. A. Blair; O. G��� Harry Lee. The lodge is flourishing and new members are introduced to his goat- ship at nearly every evening. It i.s a rare circumstance, when the ore bunkers, stopes, drifts and tunnels of a mine are so full of ore that men must be laid off till the railway can take it away. Such, however, is exactly the condition at the Old Ironsides, Knob Hill and Victoria mines, and last Wednesday some 30 men were forced to suspend temjiorarily, as there simply was not room for them to work. Superintendent Win. .'Yolen Williams returned from Grand Forks Tuesday, and as the C.P.R. were so far behind with finishing up the spur to the smelter,_as well as in completely ballasting "the Phoenix spur, these men were laid off for a few days. Work with six drills was discontinued but work on other parts of the properties continues as usual. While the officials at the mines can give no set date at which shipments will actually begin, they can hardly be postponed now for more than a few days at most. The delay and trouble is entirely with the C. P. R. management. 'I'he ballasting gang has been shorthanded since June ist, when the wages were reduced from $2.00 to $1.75 per day. The track has been laid to the smelter, but several side tracks were needed and some trestle work had to be done. Early in the week a track gang came up the Phoenix branch, and has partially ballasted the Knob Hill and Ironsides spurs, but some small changes have yet to be made, so that when shipping does begin, it can continue without- interruption for needed changes. ,. Yesterday,'June asd, was the date set for-the shipment of the new 16-drill duplex Rand air compressor by the Jcnckcs Machine Co., from the shops at Sherbrooke, Quebec. The compressor house is practically completed, and the foundations for the big] machine will be ready by the time the shipment arrives. includes aorse- Over $2,ioo<';n cash has alrcau subscribed. 'I'heC.P.R. has gran a single fare for the round trip from all points in the Kootenays and Boundary. This goes into effect on the 28th and is good until the 2nd inst. Arrangements have also been made for a special train returning on Sunday, the ist of July. ���, < ��� ��� The two days' progp��Birnc athletic sports, firemen, racing, drilling and woo1 tests. The programme morning with a parade,1 prizes will be given for, th rated floats. The first eve chopping contest, with>V and $10. The athletic evl a 100-yard dash, first prize $20, ond $10 and a 440-yard race with two prizes of $25 and $15. There will also be high and long jumping. The first days' horse racing has a one-half mile free for all, best two out of three heats, J for $100 first and $40 second; a 600 yard pony race for $20 and $10; one- half mile trotting for carriage horses $20 and tin nnrl n Jjgr.,1 old-fasll- ioned Indian race. Many teams will ei contest, which will be In the double handed, goes to the winning team the second best. In the'iix4'~ contest, $45 is the purse/^ovOi1 ner and $25 for second W** day's entertainment will conclude a ball. . The second day's events will probably be the most exciting to the spectators, as the programme includes the hose reel races. Secretary Ehrlich has had replies from the Rossland, Nelson, and Grand Forks departments, saying that their teams would be on hand. The first prize for the wgt $150. The second $. ditions require a race of the hydrant and the layin of hose. The cart is to OUT SO CARS SO FAR Last Payment of $12,500 Made on Hartford Group���Work Has Been Resumed on Mountain View. will be po> Wnt>., 2��o,ect JP' 250 leet othose. The purse'tfor the hub ^J&yyiihya qired to be. pulled 150 teet, "t?*^ 250 feet of hose. For the wheelmei there is to be and "hub races is second/prize of $40. re; Golden Crown Ore Runs $21. L. Orde, the secretary of Will Have Short Session. The so-called opposition convention closed harmoniously. The mainland gave in, temporarily at least, to the Vancouver Island delegation, this being the only way in which, as one member put it, ���ex-premier Martin could be effectively extinguished. ' convention unanimously 5 agreed to support Premier Dunsmuir and his government in passing all necessary legislation at the coming session, with the understanding that there will be a thorough reconstruction of the cabinet after the session, which takes place W. L. Orde, the secretary of the Brandon and Golden 'Crown Company, returned recently from Wellington camp, in the Boundary Creek country. He says everything about the mine is proceeding like clock work, and the prospects of the company never were brighter. Three hundred tons of ore have already been shipped to the Trail smelter, and daily shipments will continue. The smelter returns give $21 per ton in all values. Mr. Orde says the ore i.s similar in appearance and quality to that of the Le Roi and War Eagle mines, but goes higher in values. The company lias reason to congratulate itself on its proud position, which M1..G. H. Collins the managing director, has brought it to. There arc large reserve ore bodies on the 100 and 150-foot levels, and the mine will be a steady shipper from this out. The pay-roll of the mine averages $3,500 a month, and the present force of 20 men will be increased, so that the development work will keep pace with the output of ore. Andrew Laidlaw yesterday wired the president of the company, Hon. T. I'he Mayne Daly, Q. C, from Denver, Col., that the results of the Loder smelter test of the five tons of Golden Crown ore taken there by Mr. Laidlaw for experimental purposes was highly satisfactory; being gold $22.40, silver 7S cents and copper 26-10 per cent; in all values $36.68.���Rossland Miner. KNOB tHU ORE TRAIN First in Phoenix Arrived Yesterday. And Will Go Out To Granby Smelter Today- Many More To Follow. a one-half-mile bicycle race for purse of $30 and $10. The prospector, too, will have a chance to carry off a prize, there being a 100 yard dash and a 75 yard race, carrying a 50-pouhd pack. The day's horse racing includes a half-mile and repeat free lor all, with $40 and $20 purses; one-half tiiile fo one-half mile free for a half mile ladies' race. T'J series of the diilling isa-d contest for $120 with $50 and a single-handed conteStf'." of $45 and #25. The cl->.'.'.".;'....��� conclude with a tug of war. The Golden Crown has now become one of_the steady shippers over the spur'of the C. P. R. At first. cars were available, which ding a slow process; but, of regulation ore cars have been by the railway company, and nd unloading is consequently d". In conservation with a man yesterday W. J. Porter, who is in charge of the Golden Crown, said:, . ; "We are shipping at regular intervals now, and send out seven cars of ore per week, or an average of. one car daily. We expect to send out four cars tomorrow, which will make a total of 30 cars shipped by the Crown since rails were laid to our ore bunkers. ' .ar will hold about 23 ton's, total of nearly 700 tons ship- , ate. The ore goes to the nelterl Our icturns at first fiout$2i to the ton, but they 'mewhat better now." e cost of freight and treatment'at Frail to mines on the Phoenix spur is $7 per ton. ������ Paid up on Hartford. Last Monday the final payment of $12,500 was made on the Hartford group, close to, the Golden Crown. This amount was turned over by H. N. Galer of Grand Forks to the late owners John Rogers and H. Jones. The group of claims was located in S95 by Mr. Rogers, and last fall were ojed to Eastern Townships and y'jTj. ipitalists for $35,000. The .'���on the bond have all been 1 development has been carried "r-'jily since last fall.'"It' has "re-"'.'���'' n. opening, up some fine ore ""-.e.s, and the Hartford is now considered one of the coming properties of the camp. The Hartford has been developed by a perpendicular shaft, which has been sunk to a depth of 100 feet. Crosscutting and drifting to the extent of 125 feet has been done and several good ore bodies opened up. The other claims of the group have also had some prospecting work done on them. The. owners of the property have every mrl, i**!* to feel encouraged with the f the work thus far, which is in of J. A. Williamson. BRIEF BIT IAIPORTANT. Since the'preceding article was put in type a train of ore cars arrived in Phoenix, and was switched up to the Knob Hill ore bunkers. The cars will be loaded today with all possible dispatch, and sent down to the Granby smelter at Grand Forks. This will be the first shipment of ore ever made by rail from the big mines of Phoenix camp. From now on there wil! doubtless be a steady stream of ore trains going out from the Old Ironsides, Victoria and Knob Hill mines. m Agent for -and��� 'S PHOENIX, B. C. r-sa-jSi" Agent for the Phoenix Assurance Co., of London, England; The Western Assurance Co., of Toronto; The British America Assurance Co., of Toronto; The Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New York; The Ocean-Accident and Guarantee Corporation, of London. Lloyd's Plate Glass Insurance Co. of New York. Sciling; Agent for the OLD IRONSIDES TOWNSITE. Residence Lots on 4th of July mineral claim now on sale: Price $25C--easy terms. i.ve. &nd Fitst Street, Columbia Tclcphcuc, Nt). 2. Phoenix, B. C. In Boundary Mines. The Blue Bell and R. Hell in Summit camp are working steadily, with favorable results. Development on the Mountain View, adjoining the Ii. C. in Summit camp, was resumed on Thursday of this week, after a stoppage of a couple of months. Development so far consists of a 90- foot tunnel and a 45-foot shaft with 501'eet of drifts. It is expected to strike the ore body shortly. Nick Tregear took charge of the Winnipeg last Monday and began underground work once more. It is expected that a larger force than ever will soon be employed. Thus far 1 5 airs have been shipped. The net returns for three cars recently shipped are given out us #787.93. No. 1 gave <j?ro. 20; No. 2, #13.86; No. 3,#14.05 per ton, after freight and treatment charges has been taken out. A. J. McMillan, managing director of the Snowshoe, who has been to Victoria, is expected at the mine today, accompanied by J. W. Astley, the consulting engineer. In the Transvaal the British forces are gradually making progress in driving the Boers to the intr.," A rumor is current that KrugelT M,'ls . "-.: .������"' and i.s on his way to Europe. Wm. McKinley was nominated for president of the United States at Philadelphia last Thursday, Theodore Roosevelt, governor of Kt^��- York, was nominated lor the vice-pies:-'.}:,���;;>. ���w ��� Admiral Seymour, commanding i..-^ allied forces in China, which have been marching on Peking, arrived at that city last Sunday afternoon. The Chinese losses are reported at 500. jfz ?*e Encountered on War Eagle, ���Clifford da, ..earing . &V This time, however, :..e cause was. ascertained to lie the encountering of an ore chute in the raise. The raise is being made in the west drift, 160 feet from the bottom of the 100 foot shalt. Thus far the workmen have raised through eleven feet of good chalco- pyrite, and are still driving through it. While the management of the mine are ving much about it, it is evident ���ey are not a little pleased at ��� ike. Tests of the ore are now made. t. .1 tl, be Grading (he Old Ironsides. The Granby Consolidated Mining it Smelting Co., Ltd., owners of that portion of Phoenix known as the Old Ironsides addition, i.s advertising in this issue of the Pioneer for bids for street grading. The streets which will be graded under this contract are Old Ironsides avenue for 2070 feet and First street for 647 feet. Bids must lie in by next Saturday, June 30th. The J tota inadin Mr. Graves' Propositions lo Grand Forks. Jay P. Graves, general manager ol" the Granby smelter, has submitted a proposition for the ao " ' ' Grand Forks water wif light plants for a pen Mr. Graves, for the S to assume the electric debentures of the cit�� $50,000, take $7,000 off the city's hands, 000 in improving bo also seeks to acquire t \ lu- railway privileges for 1 ���> 1111 . The proposed bylaws giving these proposed agreements voted on shortly. Mr. Graves has also submitted a proposition to the city of Columbia for providing water works, electric lights and a trolley line for that city. loklyn Superintendent Engaged. L. Parker, the well known Ross- mining engineer, has been engaged by the Dominion Copper Co. as the new superintendent of the Brooklyn, Stemwinder, Idaho, Standard and Rawhide properties in this camp, on which work is expected to start in tho near future. The old' superintendent, was Frank Robbins, who is now in r-_j>s y.yy<��M��� .���5-':*"fe<S> fill ��� .���M*:)sJi'sJ:�� 'Bfe# ill ��� ������ ^tv.y- He seeks in retur Ymir'HIae'sC The managemt places the profit operations for M: 3�� 1 per cent on the paid up capital stock forthe current half year. 'I'he dividend i.s payable at the head offices and branches on and after July 3d next. C. P. R. carpenters have erecting the Phoenix freight ��^m* a1 * T*S V I ^^ Sfc V* 1* been depot 'I L& ***�����. i < 1 b of these streets will lie a great improvement to that part of town. First street will be eight feet higher at the crossing of tlie creek, while the grade of Old Ironsides avenue up to the C. P. R. depot will be equalized and improved. ing the month milled, producing and 175 tons ot leceipts for t at $22,031, 1',e expenses at ^7793, and the value of outstanding concentrates at $2400. R. the ( Vancouver. K. Gosncll, former reenwuod Miner, 1 y editor 'as uoiie town yesterday UT ore find on tne War he is a .stockholder, down the hill from th &��� *24 " A ~, -Terr* 7f rCF*l\ ������ w *��*mm$m ���TO ,1 >*f ' ���u %w 1 (.' 111 Eagle, in which Alter coining the mine, Mr. expression ot a man Mint 11 wore who was well pk-asetl with v.Ii.lI Ii bae. sivn. ^nw '���1 -1'* l '^*MpiP* ^ - 1,1 ;s~.v ��� ^ "v? fa~\ :yvr.M. **,'�� .-.<: i ���**'-.: ���>,;���;*��������:-,:^v,*..r*--*,r r&" ������*��� >>'*' '-.-������-tVi a ���Ml lift hSpN ���ti��,'v' (l^pfc-...,,.. SfiSte THE PHOENIX PIONEER. The Phoenix Pioneer* JSMTJJ ON SAWKUAY JIV THK vioxrkr rvnumvsa co AT I-JMIJ..\JX. I. C The plucc inhere the miner* sire. W. B. WILLCOX, MANACtR. C(>lu>i;t)ia And llouudary Crcclc Telephones. ���IIIMWITIONN Ver Ve��r���, ��� fM\ MunUis ^To Ktn-cijiu Countries. 1.S5 2.50 paratively vourg man, 48 years of age, and while not 2. brilliant debater, he has a. 'SJronjj, oommosi-sense way o( putting thing* that makes his sjx.'eclies loicelul and gives them weight." ANENT REDISTRIBUTION. For years the boundary has been crying out for just representation at Victoria, but thus far without avail. It has been readily promised by each government, but we are yet practically ��� ��� ������ unrepresented. A Iwriijiiig rote, n-iiUlicJou implication. . . . i.tK0| .tuuee,;oni,.i 5��nts,.ir u.ie. l "<* *>x constituencies ot Kootenay j.-uui ����uiy insertion* consiitiitcoiie liioiitii'c ���0r w|,|t", ueare unfortunately a part, " '" "'e' for election puiposes���polled over 7,- 400 votes. The 14 members on Vancouver island did not receive as many votes. The nine members from Vancouver city, New Westminster and Westminster disttict were considerably behind the 7,400 figure. Endless comparisons could be drawn to show that this section has been shamefully neglected and misrepresented. Another reason why we should be 1900 JUNE 1900 Sun Mon Tues Wed Thu FrI Sat I 2 5 A 5 6 7 S 9 JO II 12 13 J4 15 16 %7 iS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2S 29 30 EVIDENCES OF PERMANENCE. It is a fact that cannot be winked at <��� talked away, that the Iloundarv time they wouldn't have enough mind kit to change.���Grand Forks Miner. Sir Wilfred Lauiier proposes to increase the Chinese headtax from $50 to $100. This would be as effective as the proverbial old woman's broom in stopping the tide.���^Rossland Record. It seems that the people of- British Columbia, in their anxiety to dethrone joe Martin, have crowned J^unsmuir King of IJritish Columbia, 'i'his looks like a case of the devil and the deep sea.���Sandon Paystreak. Eighteen candidates in the recent contest contributed to the Provincial exchequer the sum of $3,600.00., It will help pay the: expenses of the election.���Kamloops Standard. More .steel is used , in making pens than swords and guns. This is another proof that .the..pen is mightier than the swoOd, except when . handled by jacklegs.���New Denver Ledge. Charles Semlih and J. Fred Hume were wiser men than Mr. Cotton and scott & McLaren, CONTRACTOKS AND liUII.DKRS, ESTI.MATKSFUKNI.SHKD.' PHOENIX, B. C. D. J. MATHESON, S. CAYLEY. W.I1. COCHRANE CAYLEY & COCHRANE, . Solicitors, Etc. PHOENIX, B.,C. ALD.HAT1 & BLUNT, Mink Surveyors, and Draughtsmen. '. Phoenix, B.C. INSURANCE AGENT, EIRE, LIKE, ACCIDENT. Commissioner fur titklnir Afflilnvlts. Phoenix, B. R. B.KERR, Barrister and Solicitor, notary public. PHOENIX, B. C A. E. ASHCROFT, MINING AND CIVIL; ENGINEER 1'ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR. VaUGHAN &'��� flclNNES, The Pioneer ���..Butchers Of the Camp. Wehaudle all Kinds of Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal. Also Fish,. Poultry and Oysters iu season. BAUER & ASHCROFT, VANCOUVER, li. C. 0REENW0OD, B. C prised in Rossland riding polled 958 . yofes. This year it had 2610, or an < onntry, in common with the rest of increase of about 175 per cent. And British Columbia, hai been going yet East Lillooet with 208 votes - given one or two members of our own] Mr.' Forster. They abandoned the is shown by a comparison of the elec- sI.**P wh*n she struck. t,le rocks. and tion returns for 189S and those for 1906. In 1898 the district now. com ���through a depression in trade circles Excry town has felt it and every business man has been '.speculating as to when it would end. One theory advanced is that it is the reaction consequent njiOn the rush following the building of a new line of railway. But, as far as Phoenix is concerned, the Pioneer takes a different view. The ballasting of the railway to this |>oint is only just being completed. }n a few days we shall see the first of ,a succession of trains canying ore to the reduction woiks���oie that is taken from bodies of mineral that will pio- duce lor years to come. This fact should gradually make improved business conditions. Other evidences of faith in the permanence of Phoenix are not wanting, tithgr. After mature delibeiation, find being in the best possible position to judge of the t real backing of the ramp, the managers of one of the oldest chartered banking institutions of Candida, decided to establish a branch here. JLast week the bank began business in Phoenix. It is also announced that a custom house will be opened here < shortly, one of the consequences of the completion of the railway to this point. ' ' The Pioneer does not believe that all these substantial advances mean a Doom or anything of that 'kind. But jhey do mean the gradual fulfillment of the predictions already made for Phoenix. At present there are no business openings here���almost every I line is well represented. But, as the iire trains grow larger and more fre-( ajuent, there will be a gradual and per- j inanent growth of the place, and hopes long defcried will crystallize into reality. Phoenix certainly has a bright future. West Lillooet with 222 votes, has as much or moicsay in the legislature. The Turner administrations of the [last did little or nothing for the Boundary. It would ap|>ear fiom the men the new premier has chosen to advise him, that the regime will be very similar. But the time i.s past when the island can do all the dictating���even if it is over repiesentcd in the cabinet If the mainland is not given a fair show it means political death to theislandeis who will endeavor to have us misrepresented any longer. One of the first bills to be introduced is one for redistribution. Let there be no uncertain sound about it, either. EDITORIAL COMMENTS The Grand Forks Gazette has gone the way of all flesh���it is no more. Flip-flops in a political camjxiign are not conducive to longevity in the newspaper field, especially in the Boundary did not wait for the wave that submerged the Semlin government.���Nelson Economist Columbia Baths and Barber Shop* Baths 50c, 3 for $1.00 Under Columbia Hotel, Phoenix, B.C.���_ R. L. MILES, Prop. Your Trade Solicited. Old Ironsides Ave. Onr Prices Are Right. PHO!NlX,id The Phoenix Livery Ba.tna.nj To Correspondents���Please do not write on both sides of your jxiper letter sheets when you contribute to the Friend.'.'.' It's all right to take a kopje on both sides, but you should not send it, in on both sides. Some of the editors are sufficiently profane already. ���Bloeml'ontein Friend. .The mountain has labored,, and the mouse, indeed, is a little.one. ;.The province has waited for the long promised restriction of Oriental immigration, and Sir Wilfred laurier offers it an increase of the poll tax to $100 on Chinese alone. Sir Henri Joly is succeeding well in keeping faith with his friend Li Hung Chang.���Nelson Miner. DOMINION AVE., PHOENIX, B. C. The Pioneer Motel ����� Feed Stables >�� HEDGES & CO., Pkopkietoks. j* Good Saddle, Pack and Driving Horses. Heavy Draying. ji Charges Reasonable. STANDARD AVE, PHOENIX, B. C. Finest Brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always in Stock Comfortable and well 'Furnished Rooms. First-Class Dining Eooni and Attentive Waiters. HARRY NASH, PRor. PHOENIX I MARKET. I IP. Burns & Co. With three Smiths in the legislature ���one each from West Lillooet, East Kootenay and Nanaimo, to say nothing of Smith Curtis���there-should''be no lark of advice from the Smkh family at the coming session. ' ,~ The famine in India goes on its ghastly way, with si\ and one-half millions of human beings actually lacking the barest necessities to keep body and son! together. Such a disaster is many times worse than war in South Africa and China combined. All reports from the troubled districts in China point to the verge of one of the worst miv-ups of modern times. If Russia insists on holding what it has and in reaching for more���as seems probable���thai nation will have a big war on its hands, with Great Britain and Japan joining forces. Any day is likely to bring iorth aerious complications. TOO IK You've doubtless heard: of the old Tory, who said he only ���knew (wo tunes; one" wa�� "Cod Save The Queen/' nml tlie other wanii'i. So it In with . ndvertiniiig���there are only two kinds. One i�� good advertising aiid the other isn't Let us do some of the good kind for yon in Carpets and Linoleums <�� We have a fine line in all qualities and styles., It will pay 3'0it to examine and get prices.! ; In Furniture��� We are constantly receiving the latest, from j the finest to the cheapest. CLARK & BINNS, Furniture, Carpets and Undertaking, : OLD IRONSIDES AVE. - - PHOENIX, B.C. tmmmwmmn HEAD OFKICK FOR I10UNDARV CRKKK, (JRKKNWOOIJ, B. C. HKAOQUAK1KRS, NKLSON, II. C. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchant. Markets at Nelson, Kaslo, Three Forks, Sandon, Slocan City, Silverton, New Denver, Ymir, Sal mo, Rossland, Trail, Cascade, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Midway, Niagara and Phoenix. KISH, OYSTERS AND POULTRY IN SEASON. - All orders receive prompt attention. :���.....���..........���.���...............................��� I The Victoria Hotel B. C. HOTEL ^0^ L-n,., Prow < * J..BERKMAN, Manager. ^/^ .-���:/::- First Class in every respect. Electric Bells; Electric Lighted^ Finest Liquors and Cigars. Large and Commodious Sample Rooms. . . . . Old Iroksides Avenue, PHOENIX, B. C. JAMES DUNSMUIR, PREA1IER. Hon. Joseph Martin has resigned as piemier of British Columbia, and recommended James Dunsmuir, the millionaire coal mine and railway owner, as his successor. The lieiitenant-gov- rrnor has acted on the suggestion and Mr. Dunsmuir can now prefix Honorable to his name. He has chosen his jninistcrs, and will probably be able to .start business on July 5th, when the house meets, wJth a good working majority. Mr. Martin's friends and enemies seem to agree that his recommendation of Mr. Dunsmuir was part of a deejv laid plot; that, 01 all the old opposition jiarty, no man would be easier to beat jn another election than Mr. Dunsmuir; in other words, that Mr. Mai tin still has some old scores to wipe out, and that he will be "strictly in it" when another appeal to the people is made. We have had enough of unstable governments, however, and the people are heartily .sick of the political squabbling that has been going on for a couple of years. Consequently the majority will welcome a government that thinks more of the affairs of the province than of the personal ends and aims of a few politicians. Of the new premier a correspondent at the coast has the following to saj: "Mr. Dunsmuir is more of a busi- pess man than a politician. He has f��rved one leim in the legislature and at the elections just over was elected Jor South Nanaimo. He is now at the bend of the gieat firm ol R. Dunsmuir Si Sons, the millionaire coal and rail- vay fiim which owns one-tnird ot Vancouver island, It is supposed that the choice will meet with general approval 11 nd that Dunsmuir will be able to lorni a strong patty in the house \t the recent elc�� tion Dunsniuir de-, -, ,'.,,-." , Imed that he was strongly m iavor o.; ou:r the I��ovinrc.-Knslo Kootcna.au. doii'g away with Chinese in mines, and ' this will make him tnoie a<cept.iblc to t'i-> working classes t!i. 111 woulo* otho>- ttiso. bate );>ecn theca^c. He j-, a t0ii) GOOD CALLED FOtt AND DELIVERED. 3ENIX LAUNDRY. ���*���* , LAWRENCE & WATSON, Props:: '��� Best of work guaranteed. Specialty of White Shirts.. .' Basement Miller Blk., Dosiinion A v. fcowu ��,iiiu lor yon ill |lK\ifrl a^. ��� Die PMi Ptattf. m Phoenix Feed and Produce Co. Published nt Phoenix���where the mines are, you know. If inspector \\. H. Dorman, of the Victoria postal division, had deliberately set out to see how inconvnient he could make the mail service to Phoenix, he could scarcely have made it worse than the present arrangement���since the railway time tahfe changed. The change by the C. P. K. may possibly accommodate a few through travellers each week, but at the same time it discommodes thousands of residents of the Boundary country.' The editor of the Spokesman-Review has had charge of that daily for years, and he has at hand all the books ol reference, including geogiaphics and atlases, that could be desired. Yet his ideas of Southern British Columbia are laughably crude. At fiist we find j him repeatedly moving the Boundary country���mines smelters, etc.���over into West ICootenav, with a beautiful disregard of all natural difficulties. N, Are now receiving large shipments of fresh vegetables and fruit, three times a week, from Okanagan ranches, and are prepared to supply the Hotels and Mines at lowest market prices. B. Wc do not handle any goods grown or put up by Chinese labor. * Greenwood Music Store .. ":��:�� O" ���' Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Instruments, Strings, etc. v�� Prof. Kaufniann will receive pupils for Piano, Violin, Mandolin. Best References. Moderate Rates. ..'.����� o o-'- Government and Greenwood Sts. Greenwood, B. C. The (M (otafa We* lip im^ IMetf. R. GREIGER, Manager. mm roR Pabst Complete line ofBar Supplies. . ...GREENWOOD, B.C. ,EVUE Mrs. Wm* Delahay Fashionable Dress-siaking Residence, opposite Maude! &. Murphy's livery stable. ��8M9 Dominion Ave, Phoenix, B. C. Knob Hill Ave. Phoenix, fit. C. ��� ����& This hotel is centrally located, newly built and newly furnished throughout. ��� Everything is first class. Bar stocked with the finest. : : : EDWARD 'SIMPSON, Prop. Phoenix Stage Line/ Makes Two Round Trips Daily Between Phoenix and Greenwood. ^I^vL^P ^ at H5 a. ni. and 1,30 p. ni. Phoenix Time. Leaves Greenwood at 9:oo a. ni. and 4:00 p.m. Green- wood Time. _^ MANDEL & MURPHY, Props. '-���-���-���-���-��-��-�� ��� 4> FOR A SQUARI', 3IKA.I, CO TO.. Now he has it that Hon. Smith Curtis was elected because he settled the lahor troubles in the Slocan. Mr Durham should take a jiost graduate couise in British Columbia geography. WHAT THE EDITORS SAY. __ Who would have thought that ASr, Kruyer ��a��i su< h .1 flighty old gentle man?���Hamilton Heiald. "When theMartins Homeward I'ly'' v as the song in North Yale at the last geneial elee'-ions, now it is sunt; all If some of ��he people who know to much about running,i newspapei were 1011 ed lo iOiidu-l .1 shvv'U'pi a short! I Fine Wines, liquors, | and Cigars- ��� | C. W. ftH&M'Vsm '& Go. I liROlfMKTORS. Meals at AH Hours. The Best the Market . ... .Affords. . ... . t Phoenix, B; C. 1 ���4> 1 Phoenix Bottling Works J. HARPER, Proprietor. '.'.,' O y ' Bottlers of all kinds of Carbonated waters. Sole agents for Halcyon water. Boundary agents for Nelson Brewery. ��� ; s (; All orders promptly attended to. 0 Standard Avenue, hear Banner Street, - \. I'HOENIX B C The Win. Hamilton Manufacturing Company, -Limited. tutu Peterborough, Ont., ^;%;;r**?^s;^��%-v;^^^ p%>m&��-iVK-aeBs- Union Hall) . ' - Corner Dominion Avenue and )?-a'w:or %riccX; PiiaKNix," 15. G This Hotel is^Hard Finished) Bar 'Furnished.-with the'Fin- est of Goods Conveniently Arrattg-ed. "SgZgESB" M it PREXJiKRCAST, PkOPS tmsm Iff. ���&2fj* rr. "V7- .-s THE PHOENIX PIONEER. . &S"' + ��f^ Disinfectants r^wa! Chloride of Lime Camphor Balls Carbolic Acid Copperas We can supply you with everything in this line. d! I P. Ildtaie Ik I Druggists. 1 Opposite McBean's. i #]SrGHT BEL1C i ��� .��� Dominion Ave. PHOENIX.B.C. �� bSards of trade in the province. Complete List eg Recently Complied by Monetary Times. The Monetary Times, of Toronto, has just compiled and revised a list of the boards of trades in the Dominion. In the province of British Columbia the Times finds there are 18 of these organizations, and gives the names of boards as well as of officers as follows: President Secretary W.-A. Word. F. Klwortliy J.YV.II.Sinytlic A.ll. McVlttlc II. llentley O.G. Htiideriion J.A. Harvey. - li. A. Klton J. Oibti T. O'llrien Rlcli Armstrong H.MIllcr C.S.Cnllowny R.U.Gonnell ............. ...���������*������...����.���.�����....�����.* LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Name llrltlu!) Columbia Cranbroot l'ernle.... I'on Steele Clolden Orniid Forks... Orceuwood Kamloops Ka��lo Moyie N. WtHtmiiister <i. V. Ilrymuer Nelson rfioetiix............. Kevelstoke........ KOHSloml Trail....... ,. Vancouver Vernon..; N.J. Hopkins U.T.W. Pcarse O.O.Muclinimn O.A. Sutherland ��. Kobnon O.V. Holt. V. W. Swaiinell (J.W.Runiberger Y'lli. Willcox II. A. Ilrowti C. }',. Shaw C. O. '.alonde Il.W.CJncksoii ���7S* I.r, persons, old ami yomiR, should have /J* their teeth examined once every six mouths ��~%<>y �� competent dentist. Decay will he present, and tartar forming, which nothing out a through cxamiiuttiaii will reveal. I roa-ssional service rendered iu time means IiiSli-cInBH work, less pain and great economy. A tooth filled when decay is iu sight will not be sensitive, the operation not loiiff, and the SlliiiK lasting, because the operation has more and better structure to work on. He is enabled to iniike the walls ofthe cavity thicker aud stronger, and with Blight daiiger of exposing the nerve, the dread and fear ofiill when havlugtecth filled." Have your teetli attended to iu time. Do hot procrastinate. Give the dentist good tooth- structure to work upon, and lie wllf render you excellent service. Many jiersous put utT their visits to the dentist when sensitive teeth have given frequent warning. With mlhil excited, body in high nervous tension, owl with excruciating pain and 'suffering written ou every feature, they come for relief. How am the dentist be expected to perform the liost aparalion wben life patient is in the worst possible oondttlori to receive it? If your friend is rfafc d�� not wail imiIII he is almost dead before vendo soMi��Utiii��pjr him or send for the doctei. 4'lte cteatnr rnu.v W:e lihn by coming ut the last MioMrcmt, ionl 'tSUfxriel tke patient recover lie is HruMe tw utiue but! ln..-sVtl�� the remainder of his life on tiwwuiMt off uol brivim; received proper nltcfUleii at tire rfeltt t(we. Likewise, a tooth that is laitsIVsaaitl nmy l��e frt-AxI and saved at the last mwimuij, but uaH ;, the hank: of Established in Incorjiorated by Royal Charter. J'AID-UP CAPITAL,... .$4,866,666 RESERVE FUND.;. ..;. .$1,460,000 I.ONUON OFFICK*. 3 Clement's Lane,Ix>mbard Street; E.C. have bad health the lajst of tos Wft in a hundred has good t��otu, iifarot) in u hundred could IrrouusMHosi attention, rrthafoly law:*: ]v<>&s��.ii avtich .iv.i<|^lr. I'. Iluscombe O.A. Henderson W. V. Stein R, J. Davie* >��**���>��� ��������������*��������������*������ �����.���>*��*>������-'>**>���>����**���������������>**+��*���*���>�� Special reduction ih spring goods at oilcan's. A. U'iddccomb, formerly of Cascade, as been appointed Dominion health dicer at Midway. The night train running between Rossland and Spokane is well patroniz- d and so far has paid expenses. Wanted���vacant dwellings of any escription to rent; have tenants tiling. I~ C. Crawkoko. The Rambler in Pass creek camp, said to give average assays of 2 per lit copper, eight ounces of silver and in gold. I have a client who will erect a two ory lodging-or boarding house on ictoria Ave.; make me a proposition rent. L. C. Ckawford." A lady bicyclist of this city "wishes know if she is swearing if she says smelter flume is a "dam site" bet- riding than some other parts of is country.���Grand Forks Miner. Miss Cora Aldrich, who has been siting in Phoenix for several weeks, id who assisted materially in the jeeessful concert.and farce given by e Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian [hurcli, has returned to Rossland. June 15th, was Miners' Union day It B ittL, and was made memorable by c announcement from \V. A. Clark id I \ugust Heinze that thereafter their mines eight hours Would be a 3a)'s work, at the.ojd wage of $3.50. 'Arrangements, ^are; Jbeing made to open a custom house in Phoenix, con- 'vsequent u|x>ii:the;.completion of the railWa} to this point. Mr. J. C. Vroom, whip is connected with the custom house at Greenwood, is expected to be given < barge of the office in Phoenix. I~>i-����$"C". H Mullen has leased the Palace !��^khoicl to Keyes & Delisle for a term of je year. The new owners have set- in I'hoenix after looking all over Boundary for a location. They ���fBi\v&K formerly at Armstrong, 11. C. jf$^JEj*tensive improvements to the Palace Cheap Swindlers. Some of the most cold-blooded swindles which Have ever been perpetrated on the public have been those which have had for their avowed purpose the building of plants for ore treatment, says the Denver Mining Record. It is so easy to estimate the possible, ore tonnage of a district; so easy to fix a price per ton for ore treatment which will have a profit of $3 to $4.1 ton above'the estimated cost of operation; so easy, these estimates, to base a profit of 25 per cent or more per annum, that it is little wonder that so many idle process mills and dismantled smelters so eloquently point out, these crimes against the mining industry. Plants have been built where the promoters had. no 'expectation that they ever would be 'operated.- A commission on the cost of construction is sometimes a sufficient inducement to the "cheap skates" who have and who are preying upon legitimate mining. m. Matmscm* Grkenwoot), B.C, Naval Strength In Chinese Waters. The following is the relative naval strength of the principal nations in Chinese waters: Nation Tons Men Gnus Great Britain. 96,606 6993 455 japan 121,487 ' 8703 553 Russia.......101,081 7894 488 United States. 51,554 3770 312 Germany.' 37."79 3��38 ><>7 France 19,602 1616 59 . This shows that Great Britain and Japan are equal to all the other powers combined. b flire now'being made. >;,''"- How It Looks at Nelson. ^���Commercial men and others, who have made a study of business conditions in the province, stale that matters ��re looking up wonderfully in the Ipoundary country. A number of the "Bines are shipping ore, and others are aiting further facilities with groaning bins. Merchants have found a rket for their large stocks of goods id are placing larger and more, fre- ient orders for future.stock.���-Nelson bui.e. Is Quite a Change. The. following gentlemen, who had seats in the last legislative assembly, will be missing from the mext one: Messrs. Bryden, Higgins, Robertson, McKechnic, Macpherson, Cotton, Tis- dale, Forster, Semlin, Deane, Kinchant, Helgesen, Kellie, J. Martin, Hume, .Baker, and Henderson (17). Of these one-half did not offer for re-election. Of the members who voted for the defeat of the Semlin government two have been defeated and did not offer again; the others have been elected. Of the Semlin government only one offered for re-election and he was defeated. Of the members of the late house who voted with the Semlin government on the final want of confidence question only six are in the new house. aj_o-��a>-#-#-��-f>-��-#-#-9-<e- JOE HEDGES City Scavenger. All orders promptly attended to. Telephone 520 or P.O. Box 50. Office, Standard Ave., PHOENIX, B. C ������������������������������ ���������M-M-f ���������+���������+���+ t Have Cousin In China War. IMPLY AMAZED AT ORE BODIES. :>'i Old Timer In Phoenix Returns After A H Long Absence. fcjohn Stevens, whose home is now ifi Plymouth, England, was a visitor in Phoenix last Monday. Mr. Stevens Vas the original locator of the Victoria *,claim, and was also one of the first owners of the Knob Hill, Old Ironsides md Grey Eagle in this cam]), as well us of the City of Paris and Lincoln in Central camp. He has been in Eng- e 3*Stnd for several months. At piescnt has extensive interests in Fairview nip, Mr, Stevens first came to British timhia in 1S62, spending two years tlie Cariboo and 13 years in Cassiar. 'oni there he went to Granite creek, the Similkameen,land to Fairview d Camp McKinney. He came in- the Boundary country in 189 ere he soon acquired extensive ining interests. In 1897 he dispos- *p of his interests heretothe capitalists "Ipresented by the Miner-Graves syn- Jcate. [��� Not having been in this camp for ^���o years, he was not a little surprised ��t the growth and amount of develop- plent of ourmines. On going through iHe Knob Hill and Old Ironsides, he 1 as simply amazed at the vast ore "xlies blocked out. When he sold it, the development on the Old Iron- tdes consisted of a 25-foot shaft sunk nl* himself, and an open cut on the ���vnobHill. Now the properties owned 1' the Miner-Graves syiadiicfftu iii this unp have nearly 9,000 feet of work me While in Phoenix Mr. Stevens was ^c gut-st of his old friend, George 'u ubuy:r. Two residents of Phoeni.X' have a cousin in the War just breaking out in China, and the cousin is no less a personage than Sir Edward Seymour, the admiral of the British fleet in Chinese waters, and commander-in-chief of the allied forces that have been marching on Peking. Admiral Seymour is a full cousin of Mrs. R. li. Kerr, wife of the well known solicitor; and he is also a second couusin of Michael Seymour Aldhani, a member of the firm of Aid- ham & Blunt, the surveyors. Mr. Aid- ham is said to closely resemble the famous British sea dog. t ��� ��� Call for Tenders. ��� Tenders will be received nt tlie Old Ironsides Office. Phoenix, n. C, up to mid including rint- urdav, June 30th. 1900. lor the grading of 3070 linear tcei of Old Ironsides Aw;., and 647 linear feet of Hirst St., in the Old Ironsides Addition to the Town of I'hoenix. 3-ancli bidder wilt be required to deposit n check, amounting to 10 per cent of his tender, that he will enter into a bond with sureties to the satisfaction of the C.ranby Consolidated l\ftiling & Smelting Co.. Ltd., for the due performance of his contract ns per tender. Any or nil tenders may be rejected. Vor informatioiit specifications, profiles and croHS-aecLioii* call at the Old Ironsides Office, Phoenix, II. C, on or after the 20th *Suv of June, 1900. J. F. WALKER SCO. '4 'Every thing_in stock that should be found in an U'Ho- , date' News and Stationery establishment. - Daily Papers, Magazines, Books, Stationery, Pipes, Tobaccos and Cigars. DOMINION AVENUE Phoenix, B. C. Agts. for Spokesman-Review ��� II.��PALOnCIA. Phoenix Shoe Shop. All Work Guaranteed. Imported Goods. FINE HOOTS AN'O SHOES MADE TO OKOER. PKACTICAL MIXERS' AND PROS- l'ECTOKS' SHOES A SPECIALTY. Corner Phoenix St. and Brookloy Ave. Pianos shipped direct from factory fictoi) prices..���L. C. Cuawkod, r, Agent. COURT OK directors: J. W. ri.noriiE, Jour* Jamkb Cakteh, Oaki-ahd IfAKHEK, KlCIIAKI). II. CLYX, llK.NKV I. R. KAKKIilt, Kl). AKTHl'K lIOAKIi, II. J. II. KUSUAL, J. J. KlXGHFOHD, I'KKO I.L'MIOCK, lil'M. '13. \yUATMAS. SKCUVTAlKV, A. G. WAI.I.IS. 'UBttxJ OSSee hi Canada, St. Jamen Street, MO.N'TRKAI.. iS.'STSiviiSiAN, General Manager. < J. 1?ussi.bv, Inspector. .URAticaKs'isr Canada. itoOfjdSiti, numMipi, IhnniUou.Toronto, Motawal, oltihiiMn, Ktngstmii, tjiiclxc, St. John, N. II., ffi����nl��>n, \WiBiipug, lfcedURioton, N. n��� Hal- gio:, Vidturra, Vancouver, RiosfSant!, Kaalo, IPraB, JahiwoJI, Baiwuon City, KloticHJee, N. ���*��". T., C.tuaiiwtmi, AUlu toid Ilemiett, H. C. aitbujy, C. Ii. -W'EHHS IK THE USITEU STATES. aPOfKAXK���Yrailfciis KAiiaint raid Old ��aa'oi��>4 Ha��l��i. jikw Yokk���52 WaB Kt., W. r.niwMti rand J. C. W0M1, .-raustK. Sas 1��ka����;ikoo, ia) SsonjBiiKfKkR-et, H; J. Mt-Micliael and J. R. 1-OKDON BANKERS. Vim OiiMb ��f Knshuial loid Glyn ft Ca. FOREIGN AOENTS. OhuipmI���IRnik ��f I,ivory>e��l. AnsBrnlla���Uiaiaa lliomk of AiiKbralm. Sew ZcalaHd���Unaou Caink at Amttaodta'taul llnn��tof:Jewr Sfturfand. ihidla, Clrini mid Jajprni���Cliua-teiaKl Sfitr- ttljaiiW llaick of fcidia, London mid China, Ajjra Uaiii: Went In*e��: Colonial Bank I'nrm���Xtwronard mttl Krmwa ��: Co.. t'yons- Crentt I.yuiiiinlx. Mitos Mmmsw, %���.. mommst, b. e EASTEKLK ��� li KSTAUI.ISNKl) 1859. CAPITAL -" - - - $1,500,000 RESERVE KUND - - $900,000 HOARD Of ntlUKVOKS: R.W. IIRNIHCKK, I'fvMlhlMt, t��aN. W. H. CoCU- HANI'., Vice-1'res., Israel Vaad, J. 8. Mttckell. (;. MteveiM, J. N. f^alcr, X. W.TIiohhm, C. 0. Kittlinn, H. II. Urwvn, Q. C. MHAD OVVKV., SH'vRWMHOKli, P. ft. WW. Kakwbm., Gen'l'nar.'.'s. Kihckll, i,a��il M��r.; S. V. Muhuv, Braueli JscaMictor. UKANC*1W. Waterloo, w. I. Brtg^i, ybaxqgar. Sfcmstcad, S. Wevow, " Cowanvillc, J. MacknHion, Mouther. Ceaticook, II. Austin, noan^cr. Kichmoud, W. I,.BaV4, " Granby, W..H. Robkison, " Bedford, H. w. Morgan,1. " Magoc, V,. P. Oliver, " St. Ilyacinthe, J. K. r,n Pramboifie, Mgr. Huntingdon, ]���;. N. Kolii-nson, Mgr. Ornnttown, II. T. William*. Mgr. Grand Kork��, n.C, J. W. Maclougliwi, SIgr. I'hoenix, II. C, Wm. Sipior. Mgr. AsenUin Montreal, Hank of Montreal; London, Kng., National Hank of Scotland; Boston, National Kxchange Bank; New York, National Park Hunk. THK CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. Established :&6-j. PAID-UP-GAPITAL $6i0000.00. [Six Million Dollars.] rest. ................. $1,000,000 President ... Hon: Geo. A. Cox. General Manager...-. .���IJ...E. Walker. Ass't. Gen'l Manager.J.-H. Plummkk. Of Rowland, tlw ea-y in "llritirfi Coi) REICHS- QUKI.I.EN Water WiKsjAiMtar, Germany.' |AS. McCREATM & ���0., Props. Tbe Nor den Hotel J. E. AMLMSTROM, Manager. Fins Wiii^ IJtqwrs turi ��i%i*Jr��. DOMIXIOW AVENUE, ''"-..- - c PHOENIX, B. C. This hank has the largest number of branches of any bank in Canada, with agencies at New York, Chicago, New c Orleans, Skagway and Dawsr n Cay. Accounts of Corporations,' fopoWMtiSV and Individuals received oji ��� Imi^titAi^ terms.,.' . .; V" Drafts, Comiworcinl Cr^diss, Yi*&*$- ers' Credits and CircBkjr K^lies tm*a$L available in any \mrt of ihe[w&My' _ Approved Ndes IJi*itsccm��todj Citi tions made. A' general'.I^.i^'i^';;..]itmHQt{�� s&s��ie sacted' '...���';. ;-..'';j'1,..'.'-; aW8��*L ACT. CIvRTIl'ICATK OP lMI��K(OVH4IHN<IIS. "No. 13,'!. Jflinernl Ckiliii.nUiiate InMie RfuKRs River Sliniitg Division of Yale l>i��triot. Where looiried: Greenwood /Eamp. Take notice that I, J��nie�� Moran, Hree"Sflnerlr Certwotrte No. U6t;4, intend, *i*ty day* from the dn��e hereof, to apply lo tlie Mining Recorder Sir u CcrtpficuU'of hnnroveiniriiU for the purpoae of ohtaoirfitgr n Crown grant ofthe above claim. And further take notice that action, under Section 37, must lie commenced liefure the iiwu- anee of ��nch Certificate of Improvement*. Dated till* 3��thduy of March, 1900. 30 Jam kh Mohan. Collections made at all accessible points. Drafts isaned for any required amounts, good tit all points in Canada, U. S- and KuroiK.-. lix- change bought and sold. Savings Hrauch Department at encli office. Interest allowed from date of deposit nml compounded annually without requiring attention of depositor. Office Hours: 10-3; Saturday from 10 to it. PHOENDC BAKERY. C. W. Greer, Propr., Is making Light, Sweet and Wholesome Dread, French, Rye or Graham. Leave your orders at the SHOP: PHOENIX STREET, REAR MORRIN & THOMPSON, PHOENIX, R C. , ; .'.. And don't forget to see our New Range of. . . HATS, Just arrived. And remember, the best place to buy your SHOES is FOLEY BROS., Dominion Avenue, - - - PHOENIX, B. C. The Yak-Columbia Lumber Co. limited/ , Manufacturers of all kinds of > itastigfi and H-eessed Lumber, Lol&, Sb&ngles, Motfati-m^; and Torniags. Our Present Mill and Yards are Located as Follows: Phoenix. .....' mil! and yard. Eholt No. 1........ " " " Eholt No. 2........ " " " Deadwood " " " Rock Creek ���.'."��� " " Long Lake " . " " Jga��jr"\Ve are also prepared to deliver lumber to any mining camp. Our Company is enabled to Supply any order without delay Notice. Notwb Is hereby given that an application will tie made to the Legislative Assembly of tlie rrov- iuce of liritish Columbia at its next session, for an Act to incorporate a Cuinpnny with power to construct, equip, maintain,andoperate telephone aud telugraph lines wiihin and throughout the Province of liritish Columbia, and to construct, erect, itud maintain such and so many poles ana other works and devices a* the Company deem necessary for making, completing, supporting, using, working, operating and maintaining the system of communication by telephone'ana telegraph, and to open or break up any part or part* of the said highways or streets as often a* the said Company, its agents, officers or workmen think proper, and for the purposes of the undertaking to purchase, acquire, or.lease, and hold and sell and dispose oflaiids, buildings or telle, menu within the limits aforesaid, aud to purchase or lease, for any term of years,'auy telephone or telegraph line established, or tone established, iu Hritish Columbia, connected, or to lie connected witli the line which the Company may construct, aud to amalgamate with or lease, its hue or lines, - or any portion or portion* thereof, to any company possessing, as proprietor, any line of telephones or telegraph communication connecting, or to lie connected, with the said Company'.* line or lines, and to liorrow money for tlie pur. poses of the Company, and to pledge or mortgage any ofthe Company's assets for that purpose, and to receive bonuses or privileges from any person', or body corporate, and with ail other usual, necessary or incidental rights, powers or privileges as may tie necessary or incidental to the attainment of the above objects, or any ot them. Dated this 15U1 day of December, 1899, J. R. llitowx. Solicitor for the Applicants. Notice. Notick is hereby given that I will not be responsible for bills contracted by my wife, Mr*. C. M. Hall, from this date. Dated at Hartford Junction, B.C., this 13th day of May, 1900. (Signed) C. M. HAi.r.. Nakusp ....mill and yard Robson it ts it Rossland.. It n a Ymir. tc tt it Greenwood- -Gen'l office���mill and yards. 44 It is not only a popular idea But it is a well-known fact that ^������������f+-r-f>-M-f*-f+4-f-M-f-f-f-f-f-��-^^f^, No one will make a mistake by investing iu Phoenix. It has all the elements necessary for the making of a large aud populous cit}*. The mines in Phoenix are those which were the greatest inducement to the C. P. R. when it spent $4,000,- 000 in building its Boundary railway branch. These mines are just starting upon the steady shipping era, with thousands of tons of ore ou the dumps. F.or information of any kind regarding Phoenix the prices of property, write, C W. IlMBfil-OER, Stoskiaion Ave. CANADIAN PACIFIGRY. Imperial Limited" Service for the year 1900 will be commenced Junk 10 th, 'I'he "Imperial Limited" takes you across the Continent in four days without change. It is a solid vestibuled train, luxuriously equipped with every possible essential for the comfort and convenience of passengers. Ask your friends who have travelled on it, or address, W.F.Andkrson, Trav. Pass. Agent, Nelson, B.C. E. J.Coyi-e, A.G.P.Agt Vancouver, H.C : Smoke ��� : KELOWNA CIGARS, o o UNION MADE ���� o ��� 0��aoeaeo0ee��a)a)6����oee��eot)o Insurance and Real Estate... Dominion Avknuk, PHOENIX, B. C. Agent For Candada Life Ins. Co. London and Lancashire Life Ins. Co. Dominion of Canada Guarantee and Accident Ins. Co. Surety Bonds furnished at I ,ow Rates Offices and Houses always on hand for rcn. Snaps in real estate. Just Received! Case Lot of ALARM CLOCKS mm y-yyyWm y^ymA y-yym ��yyy$$m yyy!>$m ���:K:--vi-'*.?i*iY-JS, ,'���"���������' ."��.ftM'.S <> *������ii��� . :y-.yimij.i :.:ymm .;���.. ���������������:!���?:&&* #��� iff :;������: .->'>'ij��gi5 y,yy.mmi ���yymi^m ���$$ V'v::!||Sl| ;.::.l|fil ���**^%Bi| ���������' ��� *i'V*sl; I ���������'"���,:z&mt ''i:'*iiii "������"���.{iWfimi ���:���:���:. :\i:m��mm ���-..yMiMm ���'������������vSV'.'i'S'#ol y y-Ki&wi :':;';;i!lif ������ y&>$ml "V fl ::-'.MS?Ml yy*;%3m * ' ������ iMmm llSIl mm ���'���>--'?F'fl .SIP ;v'^i5* SI! ��� >.| y:m yyyn M11.1.KR Bi.k., Phoknix, B. C. ���1 * ' 1 1 1 _, *.- ..^.��� t .^n- 1 ' \ ' I * 1< 1 1 T 1 ,j > ������_^1. ' 1 ^ > s ' - M 1 J 1 - V tyitmiKrxki&w^*Ww t��r m&rmaftxu m, w i> "*" ft'i 45 if m m ! !m IIS 'JIT, ii ���a I l Si fti THE 'PHOEN'IX PTONKKR. TOE lilNERS' i:���.'.-,'��� Sooner &: 'ltley, l'rcps. Newly Furnished..and.Electric Lighted.- Cor, Dominion Ave. and Banner St. Finest of 'Liquors'. Phoenix; B. C. ����� -o-Q-o^-o-o-o-a .��-��-��-Q-8 I ? OCR IJUSINKKS IS i ���Wall Paper Stationery Blank Books Office Supplies Tobacco, Cigars, Etc. ^ Call and see our cootH. "We've probrtMyrt HcSk Bros, i Smifft PJIOENIX, B. C. C'Ot just what yon want �� l T ��-0-��-<[��-0-��-|0-t?-��H9TO-9-e�� IN THE LOCAL FIELD. Special reduction in spring goods at *"- McBean's. Thursday was the longest day in the year of grace 1900. County Court will beheld at Green wood next Tuesday. James Devine, secretary of the Rossland Miners' Union has resigned. For rent, office jcoihs 2nd floor Post- Oflice Block, L. C. Crawford. The I. X. I,, store has just received n new line of Stetson hats in all colors, sizes and shapes. Also the latest fads in tics. E. C. Keith has secured the agency for /several insurance companies. See his card in another column for particulars. This is the height of the strawberry season, both wild and cultivated varieties being' seemed in quantities in the Boundaiy. Dr. K. C. MacDonald, who was associated .with Dr. Mathison, the Greenwood dentist, has located at Grand Forks. S, H. C, Miner, of Granby, Quebec, of the Miner-Graves syndicate, is expected in the Boundary country in a Meek or ten days. ' Four men are now at work on the Tip Top claim, one of the properties acquired by the Grey Eagle Gold Mining Co. last winter. E, Af. Tate, a mining man, of Spokane, who has interests in the . Boundary, was' looking over-Phoenix for the first time last Tuesday. Wanted���vacant 'dwellings of any description to rent; have tenants waiting. L. C. Crawford. The Sandon fire fund amounted to .$6,921.15. Of this sum only $4,778,- 80 was disbursed, leaving $55142.35 on hand" that was not really needed. " The Greei.wood Miner has changed liands. W. S. Keith;has disposed of iiis interest to J. W. Grier, while Mayor Hardy retains' his interest in the ;pa|)er. ������ r. ��� . . '. Elmer D. Hall, one of the proprietors of th'ePioneer, leaves next week lor a ten days' visit with bis father at Bossburg, where he also has mining interests. ' Joe Bauer has taken charge of the dining 100m of the Summit house. The hotel keepers ot ("rand Foiks, have organized into an association. Lessons in Music, German and French. Miss O. Lukov, Greenwood B. C. M. L. Foley left for Vancouver yesterday, expecting to return in five or six weeks. . J. E. Ahlmstrom and wife, of the Norden hotel, staited Wednesday tor a trip to Notthport. Manager Strolh'ers; of the' Phoenix Feed & Produce Co., visited Grand Forks and liliolt early in the week. The Knob Hill Gold Mining Company has ordered four 3 1-4 Little Giant diills from the Canadian Rand Drill company. In W. J. Cramer's new tonsprial parlors you can secure the best shave, haircut or bath in the Boundary. Have you tried it ? Spooner & Islcy, of the Miners' Exchange, this week received a cage of three monkeys,.direct I'rom'the' island of Java, by way of California. ns E. Jacobs, of Midway is collecting 01c specimens in this district to be ionvarded by the piovincial mineralogist 10 the Winnipeg exhibition. E. A. Bielenberg, the well-known mining man has returned to the Bound- an)' country after a six months'trip to Montreal, New York and othe(r Eastern cities. Leonard Norris, government agent and assistant commissioner of lands and works, Vernon, has been in the Boundary this week, to adjudicate upon several land cases. Harry Nicholls, who was sent to the Greenwood hospital last week, suffering from the effects of mine gas, has been in bad shajie, but improved slightly the last two or three days. At the meeting next Wednesday Sold Stuck ot L'-iin'onr. The cut of lumber from the McRae sawmill, which was located last winter about two miles west of town, has been sold by the owners, Dan McRae and J. J. McDonald, to Mr. I'favis, formerly of the contracting firm of Smith & Travis of Greenwood. The stock was moved to Phoenix some time ago and has been in charge of Mr. McDonald. The quantity transferred amounts to 294,000 feet, at a price not given out. It consists of building material, such as flooring, ship-lap, mstic, and rough lumber of all kinds. Mr. Tiavis will be in town in a few days and lake charge. The McRae mill is now at Loomis in the American Oka- Buslcess Opportunities. For rent���A good hotel proposition. Partner wanted with from $2,000 to $5,000 capital in an established business. . For sale���One half interest in an established mercantile' business^ additional .capital wanted to' enlarge stock. For sale���A first-class hotel in A1 locality. L. C. Crawford, Phoenix, B.C. G BUSY PION] The Best is Always the Cheapest. Our Stock is CLEAN, COMPLETE and WELL Assorted. Our Prices are Right. Anything ���r.*d everything }'ou want or need in GROCE E5 tt* cr B" oc* �� Da �� Canned delicacies; table relishes, fancy crackers���don't make any mistake, but bear in mind we are Headquarters for Groceries and Hardware. qq I have a client who will erect a two story lodging, or boarding house on Victoria Ave.'} make me-a proposition to rent. " L. C. Crawford. Lineman Munnis, of the" Columbia Telephone Co., has been working on the system in Phoenix this week, greatly improving it. The New York claim ������ is now connected- with the local exchange. Wm. Hunter, of Silverton, who is a Phoenix realty owner, spent Wednesday in town. He reports a gradual improvement in his Slocan town, although no one is overburdened with business yet. __ A. T. Kendrick, of the Hunter- ��� Kendrick Co., accompanied by Manager Jas. Breen, of the-LeRoi smelter evening, the Phoenix Carpenters Union will go through the necessary form to affiliate with the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. Murdoch H. McQuarne, of Phoenix, is making application to purchase 160 acres of land on Franklin mountain,., near Franklin camp, about 20 miles up the East Fork of the North' Fork' of Kettle river. J.W. Stewart, presidentof the Phoenix Carpenters' Union, has returned from a ten days' trip to Republic, Grand Forks, etc. He says they are all dull, with" many idle men,*- and thinks Phoenix has the brightest prospects of any place in this section"! ' "~ Pianos shipped direct from, factory at factory prices.���L. C. Crawfod, v Agent. Prof. Paul Kaufmann, of Greenwood, was in town Wednesday, and arranged to start a class in Instrumental music. He has secured Mi nets' Union Hall for Wednesday afternoons, and will give lessons, at reasonable rates, on piano, violin and mandolin. ' A. L. White, of Montreal, financial agent of the Miner-Graves syndicate, is in the Boundary on his annual trip. Thisweek he has been looking at the Granby smelter at Grand Forks and the City of Paris and Lincoln mines in Central camp. He is looked for in Phoenix today, accompanied by General Manager Jay P. Graves. W. J. Hill, who was fatally injured by a blast in a mine near Okanogan Falls, which killed his partner, Walter Raynor, of Phoenix, died alter lingering 12 days. Raynor's mother, who lives at 975 Bloon St. West, Toronto, was notified of her son's untimely taking off, and was completely prostrated. It is understood that Raynor had $2,000 life insurance. Application lo Purchase Laid. Notice in hereby Riven thnt one month after date I Intend to nuply to the Chief CoimnliMloiier ol LmiflK mid Works for permlntlou lo purcliuite lfoncreaof land, situated In Yale District, and described as follo��s: Commeiiciiiy nta post plnnled nlraut twenty miles from the mouth oftlie l{nst Fork of the North Fork of Kettle river: thence 44 chains north; theucc 40 chains west; thence 40 chniipt south; thence 40 clinins to the point ofcommence- ini'iit. , . 1 Dated the 18th day of June, 1900. J J5 ' MURDOCH II. McQuaukik. Fire Insurance. To house holders.-*-Don't take chances on your household furniture, family wearingapparel, library, pictures, jewelry, silver, and plated ware, musical instruments, but insure against fire with L. C. Crawford; rates very low, ranging from $1.00 to $1.75 per $100 of insurance. THE WYNKOOP-STEPHENS TRADING COMPANY. First Class in Every Respect American and Kuroucau Han* The IMPERIAL Hotel Lighted with Electricity Heated with Hot Air Phoenix Mail Service. Office hours, 8 n. m. to 7 p. in. Mails close fur Grand Fork*, Greenwood, Rossland. Nelson, Kasteni United States and Coast potins doily (except Sunday) at 7:15 a. m. For Midway, Camp McKinney and Fairview on Monday, Wednesday and Friday ot 7:15 a. m. Moils due from all points at 10-30 a. 111. . D. J. Mathkkon, Postmaster. . Church Services. Presbyterian.���Divine service every Sunday at it a.m. and 8:00 o'clock, Ironsides time, in the schoolhouse. Everbody cordially invited. Table Board, $7 per Week. E. WEEKS, Prop. PHOENIX, Ii. C. The. P. H. P. What Does it Mean? -���ASK BOYLE THE DRUGGIST. JVIapIe Leaf Choice wines, liquors, and cigars always in stock. Board by day or week. One trial and you will remember The Maple Leaf Forever. Here they come, the celebrated America's best John B. Stetson Hats, in all varieties, Shapes, Colors and price. A big stock of the celebrated Buckley & Sons Hats���best London make, laige enough to cover you and best girl in the new automobile, and small enough to cover all your own brains. Come and take a look at our new styles in Tics���the very latest fads. Our spring stock of shoes is now on our shelves. We guarantee" to fit anyone, from the cradle up. All the above have just an ived, and we are prepared to meet J any prices and can discount everybody in Carpets, Floor Oils, Bed! Sheeting, Dress Goods and Shoes, and in fact anything in the] ladies- line, as we wish to close them out. Mandei & Mwpny, Props. OLD IRONSIDES AVE. PHOENIX, B. C. CHAS. SEARS, Mgr. Next door to Wynkoop-Stephcns. ���� OLD IRONSIDES AVE. at Northport, went through the B. G,' 1Ion^y was circus day at Green. Knob Hill, Old Ironsides and Victoria "%* and Iue,da>r Grand 1<orks was mines this week. , The first shipment of merchandise by rail direct to the I'hoenix depot, came in last Saturday. It consisted of a car containing potaio'e.i lor Morrin it Thompson, and a car of hay "for Chas. A'. McClung & Co. If yon want the best and latest in the line of : : Fine Job Printing Remember that no office in the Bound- dary can give you better satisfaction than the JOB DEPARTMKNTorthe PHOENIX PIONEER. * ���' Subscribe For The Pioneer. In no other way can you keep posted on the Dinner Bucket town of the Boundary. And just think ! $2 per year does it'. The Metropolitan 1 ' (Formerly the Columbia Hotel) RUSSELL BROS., Props. 0000 First-clffss from top to bottom. Finest liquors and cigars. Come in and try our new pool table and look over the Mineral Exhibit. 0000 Corner Dominion Ave. and Phoenix St., Phoenix. B. C. SUNN & McC.AGUJS, PROPRIETORS. City Bakery <��� Bread, Cakes, Pies, Etc., Fresh Daily. IRONSIDES ADDITION, PHOENIX, B. C. Frfj: Deliver.. afflicted in the same way by thcso-call ed Syndicate Shows. The few thati attended from Phoenix did not wish to acknowledge it, but said the circus was long on sure-thing frills and exceedingly.short on what are usually considered ordinaiy attributes of an average show of that kind. NEAT CLEAN .... ATTRACTIVE That is the kind that pays. That is the kind you. want. That is the kind WE DO. ��� DROP IN AND SEE1 Hay, Grain, Feed Etc. We have just received our first shipment over the Phoenix spur, and are in a position to quote Close Prices. # Chas. A. McCfang & Co. standard Avenue. <& & A -��-��-�� When you want a meal that will remind yon of your old home, away back east, DON'T FORGET THE In the Heart of Famous Greenwood Camp ���f-H-M-f-f-f-f-f-M-f We have just received a large shipment of Men's Shirts, Ties, Beady Made Clothing, etc., suitable for summer wear. Also a complete stock of Ladies' Goods such as Piques, Duck and Crash Skirts, Silk and Cambric Waists, Hose, Corsets, Wrappers, Underwear, etc. Ladies' dress goods in Organdie Muslin, Plain and Dotted Swiss Muslin, suitable for summer wear. Ladies' Trimmed and '0^rii����i M MICHAEL finery. The Coming Rossland of the Boundary Country 250 Feet from the Brooklyn Plant. One-Half mile from the Ironsides and Knob Plill mines. Railroad now being completed passes through the town. Centre of six of the most prominent mines iu the entire Boundary, all of which are producers. Plenty of pure water from lake on the property. 5 The I. X. U.I Dominion Ave., Phoenix, B. C. w at All Hours DICK LOR AH Proprietor. -��--��-��-�� ��-0-��-���8-��-O-O-��~�� For Prices an-i Terms, apply to i I Mil EL t Owner, (olife 8. C w ���'m % -'-J58r mm r ��� Kwrera^^ MfM^EM
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The Phoenix Pioneer Jun 23, 1900
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Title | The Phoenix Pioneer |
Alternate Title | [The Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal] |
Publisher | Phoenix, B.C. : Pioneer Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1900-06-23 |
Description | Devoted to the interests of the Boundary Mining District. The Phoenix Pioneer was published in Phoenix, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from April 1898 to May 1916. The Pioneer was published by the Pioneer Publishing Company, which was managed by W. B. Wilcox (from 1899-1908) and Thomas Alfred Love (from 1908-1911). On August 12th, 1910, the headquarters of the Pioneer burned down, together with a large portion of the town of Phoenix itself, and the paper consequently suffered serious financial difficulties. On April 11th, 1911, the Pioneer was sold to Gilbert Kay, who published and edited the paper until May 1916. The paper was published under a variant title, the Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal, both from 1903-1910 and from 1911-1912. |
Geographic Location | Phoenix (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1900-1916 Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Phoenix Pioneer" from 1900-01-06 to 1903-06-20, 1910-09-10 to 1911-10-14, and from 1912-03-30 to 1916-05-27. Titled "The Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal" from 1903-06-27 to 1910-08-06 and from 1911-10-21 to 1912-03-25. Published by Pioneer Publishing Co. from 1900-01-06 to 1910-08-06, by T. Alfred Love from 1910-09-10 to 1911-03-25, by Kay and Conway from 1911-04-01 to 1911-06-17, and by G. Kay from 1911-06-24 to 1916-05-27. |
Identifier | The_Phoenix_Pioneer_1900-06-23 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-08-25 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0185775 |
Latitude | 49.1 |
Longitude | -118.5833333 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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