—_z—_z= I 'M 4. Coal mining is sure to be permanent industry here. The miserable person hunts for slights and invariably finds them ! It is quite common to speak of Princeton as the prospective Pittsburg of British Columbia and the reason for thus referring: to it lies in the fact that it has all the characteristic surroundings of its notable exemplar—Princeton Is bound to be a great metal manufacturing: centre and coal city. Vol. vii. No. 16. PRINCETON, B.C., SATURDAY, JULY H, 1906. $2 a Year, in Advance ON WITH (THE STEEL Tracklaying to Keremeos by First October then on to.Princeton. Coal Supply for Railway will be Pro* cored Here—Contractors Begin at Nicola. The V.,V. & E. is expected to be operating freight and passenger trains to Oroville by ist October.. Steel will reach that point about ist September and ballasting will require a month to complete. About ten miles of track have been laid west of Midway, leaving about 50 miles to lay to Oroville. ■ 'idE&btn Oroville to Keremeos there will, be nothing in the way to retard track- laying, to'which latter point steel will be laid by ist October and a month later regular passenger and freight services . are expected to be established. The building of camps and clearing right-of-way between Keremeos and Princeton will begin shortly, but little 01 no grading will be done until the rails are at Oroville. Keremeos is expected to be a supply base until Princeton is reached. Here, President Hill is anxious to get as soon as possible for the coal-available for fuel and which the Vermilion Forks Co. are now preparing to supply. Until Princeton is reached the coal supply will be drawn from Fernie a distance of about 300 miles. "Sunset" Brown has stopped grading on the Kettle Valley line which runs over his property near Volcanic mountain. He wants {60 an acre for the land in the right-of-way and the company will not pay it. Contractors are now at Nicola to begin grading on the short stretch between that place, and Coutlee. Surveyors are now within six miles of Aspen Grove with the located line. EXCITEMENT IN HEDLEY. Editor Star—Sir: The citizens of Hedley were awakened from their usual repose by the toot of the mill whistle, discharge of firearms and explosions of dynamite on the morning of July 4. It was first supposed to be an attempt to holdup the mill but later proved to have been the commencement of the celebration by residents from across the line who were satisfied with Canadian coin for their labor but could not accept her holidays. As the sun arose on the horizon the courage of the celebrants fell and when the procession fell in line for the picnic grounds only two Yankees were seen, surrounded by a group of Canucks. _ Query : Would it not work to the wel fare of the community for united action in all pnblic matters. The future of Hedley has been '■' injured by social and sentimental matters and it is time to call a halt, close up the ranks and all push Hedley to the front, and return the kickers across the line. Yours truly, Hedley, July 7,1906. H. VISIT OF MINING EXPERT. J. D. Springer, representing the well known firm of Finch & Campbell, mine investors, Spokane, has been in this section visiting several mining camps on behalf of his principals. Mr. Springer is not here on a pleasure trip nor yet for his health—purely business. If there is any offering on a business basis his firm will be only too pleased to become interested. Finch & Campbell make a specialty of developing'embryo mines and prospects into producing and revet- nue earning properties. Their experience covers a wide range in time and territory, being operators for many years in the western states and British Columbia. Mr. Springer is a mining expert of many years' standing and knows the mining fields of the west by rote and visitation. He has formed a good opinion of the Similkameen on this his first visit. BRUIN UP A TREE. Some sport was had last Sunday with a big black bear which Mrs. Daly and daughters espied as they were riding down the Nicola road on the outskirts of town. As the ladies closed in on bruin giving a few loud huzzas and making a hissing sound with their lips he lost his head (mentally) and foolishly ran up a stunted pine. Some armed gentlemen, one with a kodak, came on the scene and proffered help in the despatch of his bearship which, of coarse, was'accepted. On request of one of the fair ones the bear was snapped by the kodak man just as the deadly trigger was pulled. The animal fell a lifeless heap his dying regret, no doubt, being that he got himself into snch a jackpot by listening to the ladies when he could by turning a somersault over the hill easily be gone. GOOD CLASS OP SETTLER, Paul Laplante is building a storey and a half log house, 20x30, on his ranch at Five-Mile, and is clearing and fencing so that when he returns next spring with a large outfit and stock he will be prepared to embark extensively into ranching. Recently he bought the crop on Charlie Burch's ranch, lot 1185, from C A. Mears, who has had it rented. From the same party he has also purchased two cows, a bull calf and two yearling calves. Mr. Laplante has been a successful rancher in Washington but the brighter prospects here have induced him to pull up stakes and come to the sun-kissed Similkameen. TOWN AND DISTRICT News Rake Works all Right but There is Little to Bunch Up. Settlers Ooming this Way from Maine —Trout Plentiful in Rivers and Hungry. • Leo McMullen had a narrow escape from the loss of sight in his right eye recently. A fine particle of steel flew from under a hammer blow striking the' pupil causing .acute pain and infiamma tion. Dr. Schon skilfully removed the dangerous irritant and the restored optic is on duty as before. Jack Edmunds with a bunch of cowboy assistants has been branding young stock for Mrs. Daly this week and says he never saw cattle in better form. Summers & Wardle have put a first- class refrigerator in their butcher shop which ensures perfect preservation of meat these scorching days and is also in line with the spirit of the firm to be up-to-date in every respect. Fred Revely drove his new mail and passenger coach on Wednesday from Hedley. It is a covered rig and has an air of comfort and stability so inviting to travellers. Mat Stewart drove a special in on Sunday last, bringing with him the recovered mail sack accidentally dropped from the regular coach on its last trip. While here Mr. Stewart inducted J. R. Campbell of the City Drug Store as express agent for .his stage line. The former agent, C. E. Thomas, held the agency for years and only relinquished it through lack of time to attend to it. D. O. Day and D. M. French took a stroll up the Tulameen the other day and each cast a fly on its bosom. Result: One shy of three score speckled beauties. Time: One hour, 35 minutes. Thanks. John Gillies left last week for Midway where he expects to meet his family and also that of Mr. Burrell. They have come from far-away Maine, U.S., to join their husbands here: A Mr. Cox and his family are expected in the party, all of whom will become residents of this section. J. Dake of Nelson and for several years a co-laborer on newspapers with the irrepressible John Houston, is in town on m pleasure trip. J. Lundy and J. Riddell have located a nicely situated piece of ground adjoin-, ing Tulameen City which has been vacant for years. Everyone will regret to hear of the serious illness of L. W. Shatford, M.P.P. for the Similkameen. He is troubled with a chronic illness which recently has developed to an acute stage. He has gone to New York to consult specialists from whence all hope to hear of bis complete recovery. Messrs. Baldwin & Amburn, Great Northern engineers, are expected to arrive today. They have been in the Hope mountains for dear a month exploring for railway passes. It is reported a party of G.N. surveyors is working from Chilliwack eastwards along the base of Chilliwack mountains in the endeavor to discover a new route and easier pass than that already located. L. G. MacHaffie, manager bans. B.N.A., Hedley, and Dr. McEwen of same place, passed through Princeton last Saturday en route to Vancouver via Hope Pass. CROP OP GOOD OLD RYE. John Gulliford has a field of rye,which is heading out and gives promise of aa enormous yield. The grain stands about seven feet high and as straight as straw can grow. It is a pretty-sight to behold, nodding and waving in the gentle breezes and Mr. Gulliford takes reasonable pride in showing it to visitors. It would make a very fine photograph or form an interesting subject for a landscape paintet which could be utilized as an illustration of the great and varied resources of this section. Two dozen stalks from a single seed are shown on the sample to be seen at the Star office an indication of great strength of soil. Mr. Gulliford has also a splendid crop of clover which is so prolific that it has lodged. SOUNDS A LITTLE "FISHY." Trout are so plentiful and hungry up at Welldo that a thirsty traveller carrying fishing flies entwined about his hat band bent over to scoop' up some water in his tile that he might wet his parched lips. He never dreamed of the luck in store for him for on lifting his hat out of the water there were six of the finny tribe dangling from as many books and- one extra large male caught onto the brim of the hat evidently determined not to be left out of the school. On the same day a wealthy gentleman from Portland, Ore., returning from the Rising Snn gold- platinnm mineral claim, on which he has secured a 30-day option, stopped at a purling brook to quaff some of Nature's purest and best. In stooping down to sip the water a big, fat trout taking it cool in the bottom espied the large diamond which the gentleman wore on his tie. He gave his tail one flop and leaped for the sparkler but the owner was too quick and caught fishie under the gill landing him well ashore. Jndge Murphy saw the fish weighed, when it just tipped the scales at 7 lbs. $% ozs The owner of the gem says that he has caught more than trout with it—probably he means 'suckers.' :<$V. 1 THE SIMILKAlMEEN ; STAR il»l;".lft*JsJ ' JUL^aiP-J9o6 Thl^milfcam^n^Staf l' •- Published Weekly at i -PRINCETON, B.C. • jj —BY— * The Princeton Publishing Co. A. E. Howse, Manager. STj3fp?RIPTION RATE^j Qne Year, ^' - $2.00 Payable in Advance. Subscribers will confer a favor on this office by1 promptly reporting any change in address or irregularity "in receipt of their paper. :•' Advertising rates furnished on application. Legal notices 10 and 5 cents per line. - Four weekly insertions^ constitute" one month advertising. ' ■\ AU^Checfues^tcrbe made_ payable_to ''xSj. .-.; * A. E..HOWSE. . JPALSE ^STATEMENTS. REFUTED; .Attempts have been ^rqade Dy.Jh& .Hedley Gazette and;others politic cally opposed to Duncan Ross,- M.P., to impute to him blame for delay, in .t5£ construction of the V., V. & E: west of Keremeos. These pervert- "-ers of the truth in their headlong ^. anxiety to traduce and besmear the political life and labors-iof Mr. Ross '$$&}& stop to consider what possi-. ble gain or advantage could accrue- to him by causing delay in construction. The Gazette in its own inimitable and.sjlly manner jumps on the member for Yale-Cariboo, then hops on the: Minister of ^Railways; 'and'winds' up by saying^theiwhole; government's' responsible for the delay.' In its columns of verbiage . the Gazette seeksj by low innuendo • to' lay some corrupt motive upon ' the shoulders of the 'Liberals. In doing so if follows the example of its-Foster-parent in the commcpsj. making all manner of wild insinuations'but lacking the courage-of manliness • to formulate a direct charge. Slander is the revenge of cowards and Conservative leaders ' and papers have used the blunt- edged weapon very freely during, the present session of the house of commons. .rvir*pi nvi What are the facts" regarding the construction of,.|he railway west of . Keremeos ?. i The Star is in possess.- ion of information fromt -authoritative sources which shows there is no foundation what&ver in the report of a so-called " delay " or ho'lcl- ■ up. President Hill.affirms and reiterates his statements made last year that it was-aud'is his inten: tion to push' on with construction and that on no part of the line will work be allowed to lag. He expects to have trains-, running to Vancouver within the time announced. As . the V..V. &E. is ,ii£pt a government aided or subsidized,road it must be built with some regard to economy and businesslike management. The iriter- Pests and profit of the Great Nortn-: ern do not demand that. grading; from Keremeos west shall begin until a base of supplies j is --estab- * "1'fsHed west of Midway. Secondly : there has been no delay caused by Mr. Ross, the Minister of Railways, the Railway Committee, the Railway Commission or the government, which the Gazette would have its readers believe are responsible for absence of construction'. Certain matter's in. the change- oMOcatiojct^line. at Hedley had*to come before the Mi"rn^ ter of Railway's. He has asked, for further information from the Gre|t Northern engineering department, which ;ca'nnot be made public,'and will give a i decision asusoon as it is received,' presumably enabling the V.,V. &"E.-~people • to'build where they,,want to-.&'Tf the Gazette would confine its remarks to fact and cease publishing • articles which are maliciously untrue against a man who ihas done more than any other to sequre* railway .construction for-that town; the^citfeens of it would soon realize,; it wonld be to their advantage, ai least. "x;"; wmcE. Sixty days after date I intend to apffljfcito tflg Chief Commissioner of Lands and Wor»for per- 'missionfjltopufjcnase 240 acres* more ifflf less, of pastureSand situate injthei'jlicola dfSlsioii of Yale district.' and describecf'Sis follows: CowS; Imencing at a point about 1%. miles N. of lot T$m at the SffiScorSeroMand sought to be acquired and running 80 chains norfftfrfhence 30 chainjv west, thence 80 chains south, thence 30 chajEs' cast to point of commencement,. , ' . j JOHN LINDELL. ( July 7thi, 1006. *-- "■■in 1 - ; 1 JSfOTICE. |*f itStes and comments. The growth of the, cement industry is one of many great indications that the world does not stand still.. It is simply marvellous the "expanj; sionofthe cement business in.tl^J United States which totalled 35,- •2^6,812 barrels, in 1905, being an increase .of 8,740,931 barrels over the previous year. The increase in the value of the output i'of Portland cement'for the same.peripdMwas ■$9,890,748. There are--cement deposits pr the Similkameen which no doubt will-'be valuable in the days of rail transportation. NOTICE is hereby given-that sixty days after /datO'intend to apply to tlje'Chief Comnire* SiSifSf' of Lands •Jaffi*Wo'rks'' fdr^ennistgionato, purchase 320'acres, more or less,~"6i pasture'ternr pifaateSm the|l>HeolaTid!i*ision of Yale disffl-ict anu clSscritfed as follows: CoVmencing at post located near S.W, corner of^hn*JUnd?iJJsr;eur5, ■chase and'rnuunrg■ ^-chains south, thence-40. ■chains west, thence 80 chains north, thence 40 chains east, thence 40 chains solHh to point of commencement. A. M. PHELAN. July 7. 1906. s$* '-i$m NOTICE. . S&ty days.f5fter date I intend to apply to the Ichie.f.G'ommissioner of Lands and Works for jbernpssiojrto purchase 140 acres, more or less, [of mountain pasture land situated in the Simil- •kanreen mining division of Yale'aistrict and de p;ribedas KEolltSws : Commencing at the N W. corner of lot 1828, thence west 20 chains to Jjhe Sast Uie OTOOC3536, thence south %p.chains to tl;e 'nortH^ine of lot 1396. thence east about ^chains to the N.E. corner of lot 1936, thence south 20 chains to the NrvJTrorner of lot 1026, thence east about 5 chains to the S.W. cornei'oTrlot 1828, thence north 80 chains to the point of commencement. G. B. TUCKER, Locator. Princeton/?T8HCt36f-i9o6. NOTICE. 'NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the plan/ profile and book of reference of that section of the line of the Vancouver. Victoria and Eastern Railway and Navigation Company's railway from Tulameen Tb'COqTiihalla Summit was duly filed in the office of the Registrar of Titles for the district or county of Yale at Kamloops on the 2otH-9ay of June, iqo6. Dated this 26th day of June, 1906. A. H. MACNEILL, IJ HI ftTT$< 30&.'^tOJW3 Solicitor for the Vancouver, Victoria and Eastern Railway and Navigation Company-! NOTICE. jln the matter ofthe,!'Land Registry Act" and in the matter of the Title to Lots 20, 21. and 22, - Block_lj«:to the Hon. the CnieYconK missioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase 320 acres of mountain pasture land, situated in Yale division of Yale district adjoin- ing'.To't'z'sV arid described as followsTCommeflti'g- ing at the S.E. corner post and running west 80 chains.-north 40 chains, east 80 chains, south 40 chains back to point of commencement! j&riMj\&906. WILLIAM S. Vy'i'LSON. r Q. MURDOCH BLACKSjijI^H AGENT FOR Cockshutt Plows, Deering Mowers & Rakes, Arm= strong Buggies, Wagons. t)r&1$s Promptly Attended to. PRINCETON. - - - B.C.. The,.horrid disclosures in connection with Chicago meat packing methods is making many converts to; vegetarianism. Another result is the increased demand for eggs whi^h has caused the price to rise to the unprecedented figure ofr2i cents per dozen in Ontario. It is probable that a'run will now be made on ,fish- and fresh meat, leading- Chicago " turkey " for the cannibals who can it'. 'NOTICE. Rifle- mineral claim', situate in the SinHlkameen mining division of Yale district. Whe,re located : On Copper.mjjiuiJain. Take notice thatl, W.H. Thomas, free miner's certificateJNo. B3904 ifitaid^f gs^jjHaVs from date hereof to apply to the miningrecortrer for a cer- tfficate«ffimprovements, for«;the. purpose of obtaining a crownjgrant of the above Maim. AiicF-fartheP take notice that actidnjaurcler section 37,jmist be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements'. Dated this 9th day 6f June, 1906. NOTICE. Schoolboy Foster and some-of his ilk in the commons the other day took very serious objection to the premier and/none or two 'of his risible ministers0iaughing .at, them while a poor reporter was haled to the bar for calling the " schoolboy" names. Foster has never emerged from his childhood. He is a dotard now and will never learn to take the medicine he in giving. Sivty' days after date I intend to apply to the Criief Commissioner of Lands and Works forper- ,mission. ±0 purchase^oo acres of pasture land, situated in the Yale and Similkameen divisions of Yale."disftSc$&n.d?desGribed as follows: Commencing at the S.W. coiner of lot 243, thence 'sourh 40 chains:to the north line of lot i57,thence east.25 chains tp the north-east corner of lot 157, thence southerly along the Similkameen river to 'the*nT>rth-!w3esfe corner of lot 1838, thence east 40 chains to the.west line of lot 3531, thence north along the west line of lot 3531 40 chainstothe fsputhfl^ne of lot 709. thence west.10 chains to the south-west corner of lot 709, thence northerly 30 'chains- along the Similkameen river to the south line of lot 243, thence west .26 chains to the point of commencement. tl~i*^*5 1-8 , T. E. COLLIER. Locator. C. O. French, Agent, ..Princeton, May 28, iqo6. delights so much SSwW Synopsis of jCanadian Homestead . Regulations. ggMj ; — WMffi Any available Dominion Lands within the Rail 1 way Belt :'in'British ColurAbia, may be homesteaded by any-person who is the sole head, of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one- quarter section of 160 acres, more or less. Entry may be made personally at the local land office foil the district in-.which the land is situate, or if the homesteader desires, he may, on application to the Minister of "the Interior, Ottawa, the Commissioner:of Immigration, Winnipeg, or the local agent receive authority tor some one to make entry for him. The' homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans: 1. At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. 2. Entry must be made personally at :the local 4and offic&i for the district in jwhich the land is situate, -ifgq , 3. If the settler has his permanent residence upon' farming land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead', the requirements as to .residence mav be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six months' notice in writing should . be given to'the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. . Coal lands may be purchased at $ 10 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can -be acquired by one individual,.^ company. Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2 000 pounds shall be collected on the gross output. -Ws-kW.'CORY, Deputy of thek Minj^t.r of the Interior. N.B.—Unauthorized,publication of this advertisement jyjjLnptoe paid for. NOTICE. How can Mr. Hawthornthwaite be considered a consistent, socialist when, he supports a monopolistic government in giving away 800,000 acres of the people's land to a railway monopoly ? The very essence aof socialism is decentralization, yet this long-named man breaks its chief commandment and starts out on a stumping cruise to explain how he came tp. dp1 it. O -graft, thou art mighty, even to the felling of 'stalwart' socialists and the loss of principles. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN*ftrat the plan profile'and book of reference of that section of the line of the Vancouver, Victoria and Eastern; Railway and Navigation . Company's railway, from Coquihalla Summit to Hope,.B.C., wasduly filed in the office of the Registrar of Titles for the District or County' of Yale at.Kamloops on the 7th day of June, 1906. Dated this nth day of June, 1906. A. H. MACNEILL, ' Solicitor for- the VancouvSrj Victoria and Eastern Railway and Navigation Company, m NOTICE. May Bell min^ratclaim. Situate in the Similka- meen"minnfg?arvision of Yale district. Where located : In Asp^n, Grove camp. • Take notice that I, F. W. Groves, acting as agent for-W. A. Dodds free miner's certificate No. B76997. intend sixty days from date hereof, to apply-to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a crowa grant of the above claim. .ind-ftJrther take notice thataction, under section 37 must be commenced before the issuance bf-Such certincate of improvements. Dated this 22nd day.of March, 1906. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that sixty days' after date I intend'to.apply to the chiefhcojnmis-: sioner of lands and works for permission to purchase 320 acres, more or less, df ihountaln paSfjtfre' land situate in the.jjfale division of Yale district and described as follows : Commencing at a post marked S.W. corner post, at the;}^ipQStLon the east line of lot 300, thence80.phains north, the'nce 40 chains more or less to'tlie west bank of the Similkameen river, thence 80 chains south, thence 40 chains west .to point of commencement. M. K. FRENCH, June 7th, 1006. NOTICE. y ■ u j t> Notice is herety given that sixty days ,from date I intend to apply to the Honorable Chiet Commissioner of Lands and Works for per- brisfcton to purchase 40 acres ,of,land situate in Similkameen division of Yale district and de- "scilD'eWaJ'follows : Commencing, at a post ajbout soojfards east of the S.W. corner of lot 281 .thence 20 chains south, '20 chains east, 20 chains north, 20 chains west, to. .ppinfcof commencement. " " 7' ' ALICE TAMES. - GraBite-Gr-eek;'JSJa$i 2-.ii -. PRINCETON centrally located. BOARD OF TRADE—Rooma, Membershi solicited. E. Waterman, A. E. Jackson, President. | Secretary. H. Cowan, Treasurer. X 0 mm—■««■ 111 ; inn ' 11 1 1 H' JUI.Y 14, I906 THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR LOCAL AND GENERAL. F. J. Hart and G. B, Tuckertlfcft on last Sunday's stage for Portland, Ore., going via Victoria. T. A. Rogers, of Mountain View, Cal., is expected at Otter Flat today. E. F. Voigt is back from Portland. Gus Pouwels has arrived from Coutlee. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m.; evening worship at 7:30 tomorrow in the court house. All invited. Rev. D. F. Smith. J. Beaver arrived recently from Spokane and is at his ranch. Election of school trustee today at 10, The recent sale of the Oro Denoro mine in the Boundary to the P.C. Copper Co was on the basis of #125,000 for it. 15,500 shares of B.C. Copper were 'exchanged at the market, price of about $8 per share. T. P. Collier and J. Lindell, of Grand Forks, returned home last week after having located some pasture land. In due course they will make this section their home. NOTICE. NOTICE is-hereby given that"sixty days "a'fieijs date we intend to apply to Chief Commissionei of Lands and Works for permission to purchase 40 acres of pasture land in the Yale division of Yale district, described as foliows: Commencing at a post marked N.I*£d Children's Hats. NOTICE. Sixty days after date I intend tcapply'to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works to purchase 320 acres of land situate in the Yale .diyision of Yale district and described as follows:Gommencingat a post at S.E corner of lot 246 and western boundary of lot 299, running 80 chains south, 40 chains west, 80 chains north aud 40 chains east, back to initial post. RICHARD NAGLE. Princeton, April 28th. %M $. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that, 60 days after date, I intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lauds and Works to purchase _i6o acres, more or less, of mountain pasture land situate in the Yale division of Yale district and described as follows: Commencing at a post marked SiW. corner at the S.E. corner of lot 300, thence north 40 chains, thence east 40 chains more or less to the west bank of Similkameen river, thence south 40 chains to the N.E. corner of lot 407, thence 40 chains west to point of commencement. N. J. LINDSAY. June 8th, 1906. J. G. McDonald NOTICE is hereby given that sixty days aftei date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissionei of Lauds and Works for permission to purchase 80 acres of land in the Yale division of Yale district, more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the S.W. corner .of IqJNo. 68, thence south 40 chains more or leijs to fne northwest corner of lot No. 69, thence east 20 chains, thence nortlrap chains, more or less, to the south ltoffof Jot 68, thence, west 20 chains topointof commencement. EDGAR B. TINGLEY. Otter Valley, 26th April, 1006. We offer everything in the grocery line! at honest prices and guarantee every article to be perfectly fresh and of the very best quality ' Sixty days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works to purchase 320 acres of land, described as follows Commencing at a post marked G.W.A. and running west 80 chains to the northwest corner of block 42, thence south 40 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 40 chains to point of commencement. Situated in Kamloops division of Yale district'. ■">C^ GEO. W. ALDOUS. Princeton, May 20,1906. NOTICE. — THE: Red Buck and Bpanite mineral claims, situatejjn the Similkameen ciflifiing division of Yale dsstrict. Where located : on Kennedy mountain. Take notice that I, T. C. Revely, free miner's certificate No. B79990, acting for myself and G. W. Allison, free miner's certificate No. B78864, intend, sixty days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining crown grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificates of improvements. Dated this 23rd day of January. 1906. rH ^^w^tlMITED NICOLA and PRINCETON "I THE SIMIL K A M E EN S TAR JULY, I4,:;I®@6 K fig 6 i i m £ i i t^<*c^c^<*<^<^<*<* <^>"-,; ;'..x-ac Government j HeBmjuarters a* »il:':far':' the Similkamoen District^ "Sl^ft^! . ■ &*>¥,<; tfeli&v i. V» S-•''• ^as»:, FINEV, CLIMATE AND i ■ PUI^fiST j OF WA$^ 3 / t3 Enormous Agricultural Area to Draw from .3^i £ JU*\&!i: LOIS «IJM SULL" PRESENT PRICES OF LOTS—From $3.00 to $10 Per Front |Foot. Size of Lots 50x100 Feet and 33x100 Feet. Terms—One-Third Cash; Balance Three and Six Ttonths with Interest at Six Per Cent Per Annum. Send for Map and Price List to vfc' j & & ERNEST WATERMAN, S W M Resident Manager f VERMILION I FORKS MINING AND DEVELOPMENT! CO'Y M0 Iff' &'&» ' - '&£& >&*&$%&&& Agents for. the CANADIAN ORE CONCENTRATION,LIMITED (Elmore Oil Process.) M 1 ^ 3