,iJ- -^r as ;i��r' TR -Vi ���snr. YtY-n; ���*jfci S&��6P?$ -a^aj- * ii*��>i' < * i VOL. 12 GREENWOOD, B. C, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1908. * Greenwood's Big Furniture Store a tt a*agBaka*aate VOU can't afford to be" without a ���* 'Refrigerator tbis hot weather. A good one will Save you money every time : : : : : v We handle a line that are made on correct and scientific principles, ensuring a perfect circulation of cold, dry air : : : ���: We have them in size's suitable for hotel or family use. : : ��� : �� The Prices Range from $14.00 to 42.00 T.M. Gulley & Co /- i - HOUSE FURNISHERS - - Phone 27 Greenwood, B.C. , jg -" ' Greenwood, B.C. > j | ���M^L Always a Pleasure to 1*^1 ^^^1 Show Goods l^^l n ��� ,-,. LJ , * ��� . ��� . X'- *-i����t.>^ / ���.^niijff.T-T xa^^^^^l^ da****** Clearance Sale OF ALL SUMMER GOODS Will be Continued OJIE WEEK LONGER aaaaaaaaammaaaaawaaaamaameammmmmaea^ai^mmmaaaa^ Until Saturday, July 25th. This is to give our customers another opportunity of purchasing Summer goods at prices that talk RENDELL& CO i* *��� Dry Goods. Millinery *OO*OO*0-O-e-O-O-OO*O-l-**O-O*O-O<''*O*'''^^ .This house hats virtually ' '' Walked ^.way'' on the field, and is now-jthe Leader In Its Line is ^because it does one **-. thing, and'does it better than others. ion The feather is hot, but these garments '''V; . intensely cooling: . '-r<....-..,,, Fine Egyptian Ballariggan Underwear. $1 per suit, Fine Ribbed Balbriggan Uride^w^ar $1.50 per suit Fine Imported French Balbriggan Underwear, ' K. $2,00 per Suit. / Fine^Aertex Cellular Underwear, White, Quarter - .Y :Siee,ves,44.00 per Suit. " FA II The only Exclusive Dealer in Men sWew ia Greenwood ^*^o��*��o*o*o*o*o-*>oo-o*o*0'*><'^^ SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES Give Greenwood Federal Building-Railway Subsidies Include Carmi to Penticton Road r_ The despatches from Ottawa contain the information that the supplementary estimates contain an appropriation of $5,000 for a public building' for Greenwood. It is well known ,that Mr. Duncan Ross has been anxious to secure for Greenwood an appropriation ensuring the erection here of a fit and commodious federal public building, and the success of his efforts in this matter will be appreciated by the citizens generally. It is understood that these appropriations are made in installments, -the first being intended usually to cover the purchase price of the site for the building, as well as any initial expenses connected with its erection. Little, if any^ ��� discussion has been heard of where the building is to be erected, but it is to be hoped that a central and attractive site may be obtained for this much used and most useful public building. - The federal building will "be not only useful in ihe highest degree in provfding a suitable place for handling the mails and the construction of the business of His Majesty's customs, but will be an ornament to the city and should do something to increase the pride of the people in their town. * * ' The Dominion government, on Tuesday, voted subsidies to a line tff-i-aiiway fro^CarmPbrPetitic- ton, 50 miles, and a line of railway from Nicola to 'Penticton, 100 miles. This simply means that the building of the Midway and Vernon railway to Penticton and 'then on to Nicola, as desired by the promoters of the road, has received the consent and assistance of the Dominion government. The legislation necessary to this change has been desired by the promoters of the road for some time, and the granting of it looks well for the Midway & Yer- non. It also looks as if the intention is to make it a part, finally, of the.C. P. R. extension through from Midway to the coast, the C. P. R. having* built already as far as Nicola. It is interesting to note that this year one-sixth of the entire railway appropriations comes to British Columbia. Subsidies are granted in all for 3,877 miles of railway, of which 655 miles are located in this province. The amount of money coming to this province "through them -is ( four and a half millions dollars. EXCURSION PROGRAM PHOENIX MASONS CONFER DEGREES T.wenty-five members of King Edward VII lodge, A. F. and A. M., Phoenix, last night visited the Greenwood lodge and conferred on one of its members the third or M. M. degree. The visit was .made in return for a similar favor done a couple of months ago by the Greenwood lodge, aud resulted in a most pleasant evening. After the ceremonies, a very successful banquet was partaken of by about 60 members of the order in the Windsor hotel. Under direction of the toastmast- ers, the W. M.- and F. W.' McLaine, a very entertaining aud creditable program was given. Songs were given by: Messrs. Turner, McKammon and Reid, of Phoenix^ and by Messrs. Curtis and Venables, of Greenwoods Speeches were also made by Messrs. Galer, Brown and Roderick, of Phoenix, Shipley, of Che- welah,, W.ash., and James Birnie, of Greenwood. Among the visiting- members present was F. Moshier... The Phoenix visitors were much complimented on the excellence of the work they put on. One of the most "ambitious excursions ever" undertaken by the Canadian Mining"*-Institute will visit Greenwood on Wednesday, September 16th, nexkt The program of the excursion^ which will be taken advantage,of by the most prominent mining engineers not only of Britain,! but of all 'Europe, in now in the hands bf the members of the Institute. The excursion is , divided into three stages, 'and the arrangements are made so that anyone may take any single one or all of the trips. Starting "from Quebec ou August 24th, the (first stage will cover a trip to the collieries of Sydney, N. S., and Stellar- ton, N. B., and also a visit to the asbestos mines at Thetford, Que. The second stage, or the Ontario excursion includes an itinerary of Niagara Falls, the Toronto exhi- betion, Cobalt and Copper Cliff. The third stage of the excursion covers Alberta and British Columbia, and takes nearly two thirds of the entire time of the. excursionists. A simple perusal of the industries of i this province worth the attention of such eminent engineers, should be'in- spiring. and- so' below is given the course of the* British Columbia part of the excursion,starting with the arrival of the party at Frank, on Saturday^ September 12th. * On tbat day the party will arrive in Frank early in the morning-, where a short stop will be made te enable the party to see the land 'slide and coal mine. Arrive before noon at Coleman, where the remainder of tho day will be spent in inspecting the mines and plant of the International Coal and Coke Company. Special side exclusions to Lille, Hillcrest and Bellevue collieries may be arranged by the local committee (the Lille mines are equipped with a new power and coal washing plant and the only vet of. Belgium ovens jn the west). - Sunday. September 1-Jth, leave'Coleman early in the morning, arriving at Hosmer about 9 o'clock. A short stay will be made here to enable the- party to inspect the extensive and thoroughly modern colliery established at this point by the C. P. R. After arriving at Fernie, early in the afternoon, the train will immediately leave for a visit to the mines at Coal Creek. Leave Fernie at midnight for Moyie. Monday, September 14th, the train will arrive at Moyie at 6 a. m., and the morning will be spent in inspecting the St. Eugene (the largest silver lead mine in Canada), and concentrator. The train will leave at midday to connect with the steamer leavlng'Kootenay Landing, and arriving at Nelson at 7 p. m. Tuesday, September ISth, leave Nelson at 6:30 a. m. by special train, and arrive at Smelter Junction at 8:30 a. m, Here the party will be permitted to inspect the well equipped smelter and refinery plant of ��� the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Limited. The remainder of the day wiil be spent at Rossland and visits will be made to the Le Roi, Le Roi No. 2, Centre Star and War Eagle mines. Wednesday, September 16th, a special train will leave Trail for Greenwood, arriving at 1 p. tn., where arrangements will be made for visiting the very complete copper smelting works of the B. C. Copper Co., tne Mother Lode mine and the smelter at Boundary Falls, owned by the Dominion Copper Co. Thursday, September 17th, a special train will leave Greenwood early in the morning for Phoenix, where several hours will be spent in visiting the important mines including those of the Granby Company, and the Snowshoe, operated under lease by the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Limited. In the afternoon the important smelting works of the Granby Company at Grand Forks will be visited. At midnight a special train will leave for Nelson. Friday, September 18th, the day will be spent at Nelson and arrangejuents will probably be made for a visit to lhe Bonnington Falls power plant at Bon- nington Falls. At midnight the train will leave to connect with the steamer, which will take the party across the Arrow Lakes to Arrowhead. Arrive s t Revelstoke in the evening. . Sunday, September 20th, arrive at Victoria in the evening. Three davs will be spent in Victoria and excursions will be arranged and a reception given by the local committee -Thursd-..y; September 24th, arrive at Vancouver in the morning and visit Stanley Park, leaving by the east bound train for Banff in the afternoon. Friday, September 25th, arrive at Banff at night. Saturday, September ^6th, visit Bankbead collieries near Banff. Entertainment at luncheon or dinner by th6 Government of Alberta. '" Thursday, October lat,:' arrive at Montreal. SCHOLARS ALL PASS ENTRANCE BOUNDARY MINING Remarkably Good Results in Greenwood School���One of Best in Province - With both Greenwood's smelters running at record rate, what is there to darken Greenwood's future? Congratulations are doe and are 'being freely offered to the students of the Greenwood school and to J. L. Watson, B. - A., the principal, on the exceptional success of the candidates at the examination for entrance to the High School, held 6ere last month. By the results published on Tuesday by the Provincial Department of Education, all the candidates from the .Greenwood school secured the coveted standing- ' '>:, In the department's report,'the Greenwood school is included in the list of schools where the results are particularly gratifying. The following report gives the pupils successful in this district and the marks they obtained: Greenwood���No. of candidates, 6;.passed, 6. Olive Bunting, 692; Marjorie McAnhur, 654; William White, 648; Arthur Peterson, 647; Theodore Huuteri 619; Roderick McCutcheon, 609. Boundary Falls���-No. of candidates, 2; passed, 0. Deadwood���No, b�� candidates, 2; passed, 0. -' Midway���No,of candidates* 5; passed, 3. Ethel Ferguson, 673; Albert Melville, 649;;0.-a.Hiels- cher, 566. Phoedix���No. of candidates, 2; passed 1. Bertran4 Kaote, 607. No results appear an the report from Grand Forks,:ybxxi in Inspectorate No.v4;*which embraces all East and ^West ISootenay, the resultsnareTgtlie^ 52 candidates passing out of 64 who tried. Of a^.total of 391 candidates 'writing, in the province, 242 passed, or about 62 per cent. " ':.-.Y- Y'''7y7:: In Inspectorate No. !��. embracing Vancouver Island and the adjacent islands, 44 candidates pass- ed-out of 86 who wrote. In Inspectorate No. 2; embracing the Lower Mainland and the Coast as far north as Port Simpson, 75 passed out.of 133J and in Inspectorate No. 3, embracing the Yale- Cariboo-Li liooet districts, 71 passed out otv108., It will thus be seen that the percentage of successful scholars in this inspectorate is considerably higher than in the others, and. it is exceedingly pleasant to know that of the eight schools specially mentioned, five���Cranbrook, Fernie, Golden, Greenwood and New Denver���are in this Inspectorate. Cranbrook passed 12,- Golden 10, Greenwood 6 and Fernie 5 candidates, each place passing all the candidates trying. The highest mark taken in the province was 839, cut of a possible 1,100, but the marks of the Greenwood scholars are' a good average. The results ought to be highly gralifyiug to Principal Watson and to the parents interested in the success of the Greenwood school. ODDFELLOWS INSTALL. Tuesday evening the officers of Boundary Vajley lodge No. 38,1. O. O. F., were installed by E. Foyle Smith, D. D. G. Mv assisted by Past Grants R. Foe, as grand marshall, I A. Dinsmore as grand secretary, W. Bison as grand warden, T. M. Gulley as grand treasurer, Alex. McDonald us grand chaplain, A. E. Braithwaite as grand guardian, aud A. A. Luke as grand herald. After the installation ceremony refreshments were served in the banquet room and an hour pleasantly spent with music, singing and speech- making. Following" are the officers installed :������**. S. Storer, N. G. D. A. McDonald, V. G. A. Jaynes, R. S. G. B. Taylor, P. G., F. S. E. H. Mortimer,.P. G., Treasurer. B. Bubar, Warden. B. DeWele, Conductor. Rev. M: D. McKee, Chaplain. Fred B. Holmes, P.'G., R. S. N. G. S. A. Belt, L. S. N. G. Geo. Inglis, R. S. V. G. * A, Mcintosh, L. S. V. G. W. G..Swayne, R. S. S. F. Edward*Brown, P. G-, I. G. A. E. BroSthwaite, P. G., O. G. Work was started again this morning on the Diamond-Texas, which has been shut down for a few-weeks. CAR OF COPPER EVERY DAY A force of men is still working on the E. P. U., and the Fremont will open^again in the very near future. Work is being done on the Joe Joe, in Wellington camp, to keep it from filling with water from a near-by stream. ' ��� ' ' , The Dominion Copper Co.'s smelter this week treated 3,627 tons of ore, distributed as follows: Brooklyn 952, Rawhide 2,053, Sunset 576 and Mountain Rose 46. Twelve students in civil engineering have arrived from the east and will assist O. E. LeRoy in surveying Phoenix camp. They are now working at the Gold Drop and Snowshoe. The Oro Denoro will ship 20 cars of ore to the Greenwood smel ter tomorrow. An extra machine was started yesterday. The Denoro has been shipping 16 cars a day recently with only three machines, which a record for the Boundary. Work is being started today on the erection of a new* 20,000 volt sub-station at the Mother. Lode mine. The erection ^of this substation means keeping up and keeping steady the pokier for the mine. The huildiag will be erected near the new compressor building at the~Mbthe~r Lode, arid will ensure the supply of a sufficient quantity of power for the mine The erection of the building is in charge of Mayor Bunting, who put a gang of men on it this morning. Shipments at Mines of B. C. Copper Co. Increase More Men at Denoro The B. C. Copper Co. is now shipping a car load of copper a day, and wifh the increased facilities which are being added steadily to the company's mines will be able in the future to maintain this exceptional -shipment. At the Mother Lode four new self- dumping tram cars were put in operation this week, and five more are under order. The sub-station at the Mother Lode, which is expected to be completed at the end of this month, will provide practically unlimited power for the big compressors ��� and allow the company to run at full capacity. The Mother Lode will then be able to increase its shipments to 2,000 tons per day. On account of the steadily increasing tonnage at the smelter, 25 additional men were this week put on at the Oro Denoro and the tonnage from there will be kept up in proportion to that from the other mines at the very exceptional figure it has maintained-most of the time since the.recent reopening of the smelter. Coke is now coming in very satisfactorily, transportation facilities are better than ever and' the prospects for the company's operations throughout the summer are better than ever before. DOMINION COMPANY OFFICIALS LEAVE At the Tip Top crosscutting is being steadily carried on. Sinking- on the big copper, showing- there revealed the fact that the lead widened to 15 feet and was 18 feet in depth. It dips north by northeast and lies at an angle of about 22 per cent. After cutting through the ore the men continued to sink for nearly, 20 feet and are now nearing the ore body again in the crosscut, which is over 30 feet in. In the character of the showing, and in the ore, there is everything to encourage the owners. H. V. Fuller is expected in now at an early date. ��� H. .H. Melville, acting president of tne p'omiriionCopper C6.,- and M. M. Johnson, consulting engineer, arrived in camp on Friday evening, last week, and left on Saturday morning for their hpmes._ The work of reorganizing all the mines and works of the company was felt to be completed and Mr. Melville, had expressed himself as greatly pleas^ ed with the way in which the resumption of operations had been carried out. It is expected that both he and Mr. Johnson will return to th�� Boundary iu the course of a few months, when a good many of the improvements the company now has under way wil 1 be completed. The smelter of the B. C. Copper Co. this week treated 13,143 tons of ore, distributed as. follows: Mother Lode, 9,143 tons; Oro Denoro, 3,828 tons; others, 172 tons. Jnl7 17 *08 BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE . -The following table jjlvts the ore thipnientB of Boundary m.iiefi for IfOO, 1901, B02, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906 aad 1907, as reported to the Greenwood Times��� , >r c% 4. T >f4 VJ V -7M '' >���'*>�� <-<->$ y4P$l ������r yfcgi*n '���:'.'^1f&ii -���������:,f?^f Jm Mink. 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 ���ast (Veck *���"'���.-" Graaby Mines...... 64,533 231,762 309.858 393,718 J49.703 653,889 801,404 613,537 582,488 21.744 Snowshoe 297 1,741 20,800 71.212 ,_4> 8.426 135.001 367 '������-' B. C. Copper Co... ����� Mother Lode-... 5,340 99,034 141,326 138.079 174,298 147376 105,90C 208,231 58,015 H.90I B.C. Mine 19,494 47,405 14,811 19,365 1,4R8 1,112 . :'; : ' Emma. .... 6��0 8,530 22,937 37,960 9.485 11,804 18,274 .' -'.'������������* Oro Tlenoro 15,537 16,400 3,007 3.177 14,��S1 18,340 2,800 - - ��� ���y-.i'jt Bonnie Belle _ >*...*... 20 ',.' :<* Dom. Copper Co . .':' ���; -:����: Brooklyn-Stem ........ 32,350 55^1 140.685 43,295 1.360 720 ,- -i** . '. Idaho. ....... 2,960 12,2s3 * Rawhide .*,. 3,070 25,108 26,032 64,173 5.220 1,710 Sunset 802 7,455 15,731 3,250 3,056 48,390 31.270 1,339 613 Mountain Rots. 1,759 4,747 3,55ft 31,258 UO 50 Athlestan....'..... 1,200 ��50 5,646 4.586 Morrison.- - .... ..... .. 150 3,339 649 R.Bell ....... 560 Senator 363 3,450 1,833 Brey Fog-le. ..... ... 222 ~ No. 37. 364 Reliance ........ 33 \ Sulphur Klnjr . 33 .,.,..., Winnipeg- 1,076 l,f40 785 2,435 150 2,250 62S Kin? Solomon , 875 Big Copper- t... .,. 586 No. 7 Mine.-- -....-. 665 482 City of Paris .... . ....... 2,000 Jewel. 160 380 2,060 Riverside, ' 90 , Carmi.. ..> 890 30 30 Sally ���..-- ��� 79 145 106 f-5 120 Rambler 76 :... Butcher Boy 9 Duncan 18 40 . yy- Providence _... ���....-, 219 993 726 770 1,140 700 Elkhorn 400 325 150 .40 20 -..'; Strathmore.. ......... 20 140 55 ~i Golden Eagle .... w 60 ���''*�� Preston 20 Prince Henry .... 15 Skylark..; M ..... 52 535 58S 224 ��� .Jsi Last Chance 50 639 ��� '*tH E. P. U. Mine..... 167 300 255 ��� . . ���.���^����*s Bay _ 73 30 ���' **Si��f Mavis_ Don Peilro 20 40 45 ..:... " . -; ,ygl Ceescent. . ^ 90 53 ��� .^?iSS>s Helen .'. 80 >:��s|g Raby._ . ��� 80 ���" *- :SiMl Republic... 60 20 :-y-$$m Mlscelllaaeons... ....xvo 3.4J6 325 500 750 500 ?Y>'!&m: ��� ;:;:s^ '���" ' iy-s*>^^\!> TTTmd Total, tons...... .. %.cO0 Smelter treatmc-nt.- 3*)0,800 503,876 610,419 829,808 . 93334S 1,161,537 1,148,237 668,506 36T86S Granby Co C2 3S7 230.828 212,340 401,121 596,252 687.983 *28^79 637.626 525.023 '.''.������"idaSiM B.CCor-crCo _ ..���. 117,611 148,600 162,913 219,484 210.8.10 123,340 3*1,952 783B' 13.143 ������ v-'--:4t^ 15Z370 30.930 84,059 ZUUtll 153,439 9,773 :-,627 - ���.-.-.������; ::-.i,-i,4*sf| y'-yM^j Total rfdnrrd ti&> 348,439 460,940 697,404 837,666 932^771,172,403 W33.017 ':'77mM& - ��� - , :.;.S:I1||1I J --��, ��\- THE BOUNDARY CREEK "TIMES ���Mtat Mggf f ff n ^mmmTOTO^sm^TOTOWBji Co., Limited, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Per Yeak ....( 2 00 Six Months...T. 125 To Foreign Countries. 2 SO Editor A. D. Macfarlane " .....' ������.������''" -y^^yCp:-'-;':. " In covurhs and hoarseness caused by bronchial, throat and luntr affections, except consumption ih Its advanced stages, the "Golden Medical Discovery" Is a most efficient remedy, especially In those obstinate. hang-On coturhs caused by Irritation and congestion of the bronchial mucous membranes. The"Dls" covery �� is not so good for acute coughs arising from sudden colds, nor must It be expected to cure consumption ln Its advanced stages���do medicine will do that���but for all the obstinate, chronic coughs, which. If neglected, or badly treated, lead up'to consumn*. tion. It Is the best medicine that can be take"* Catholic.���Church of- the ' Sacred Heart.--Pivine service 1st, ihir'dand fourth Sunday in" each month. - Holy, mass at 10 a. tu.; vespers and benedic- tion at 7:30 p. tn.; Sunday school a* 2:30 p.m. REV.'J,\A. B&>ARI>- O. Im. I. pastor. ' - Church of England ^ (St. Jude's)��� Every Sunday- Morning* and evening. Matlna, 11 a. rn. Even-ton**;, 7:30 p. tn, Sunday school, 10 a, m. ' Holy Com-> mttnloa, Istf3rd nnd Sth Sundays* at 8 a.'nr, 2nd and 4th���Sundays, after Mat- jiniatj^ilva^ as announced in Church. ' Rev. F Vernon Venables, Vicar. fashioned town pump as a means -of fighting off typhoid and keeping the grave digger out���of a job. Soon Keremeos will be big .enough,to have a thorough water system:' - ; *,*��� , Pool, Des Brisay and Nott are rather ' euphonious names, ~ and through their recent victory at the regatta on Lake Washington, Nelson has "visions of having a. second Henley, all to herself, ou Kootenay Lake. Miss Helen M. Hatch; of Leth- bridge, lost her life on Thursday week while trying to scale Mount Avalanche, near Roger's Pass. She was in a party of the Alpine Club of" Canada and her death, is the first fatality in the history of the club, - St. Joseph's School , nelson; b. c PARENTS who wish to secure for * their daughter the benefits of a- solid and refined education will do well to consider the advantages the-Convent School, Nelson, offers* The Convent is large and commodious and a large number of Boarders' can be accomodated. The School is superintended-and taught -by "the Sister-b, who have much experience in training'and educating children, * The course of study comprises Christian ^Doctrine, Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, English and Canadian History. Stenography, Bookkeeping,' Typewriting, Drawing, Algebra, Geometry, Needlework, Vocal and'Instrumental Music, French and Hygiene. - For further particulars apply to��� jSistbk Supbkior.St. Joseph's School Nblson, B. C Engineers to survey the proposed Hudson Bay Railway will be sent out immediately. Hon. Mr., Graham has announced that it depends ��n this report whether the line will be built by the government or by a private company. Pacilic Mi Grieg & Morrison, Prop. The"Pacific Is the Headquarters for Commercial andMining Meni-* Is steam*heated, electric lighted; ' the rooms are large and cosy. The Best Cuisine between Winnipeg and the Coast. ������$��� 4* *���$* ��f�� ��f* 4n ^Arty ] -1 Ladies' Calling CardsrHol- land Linen, ^an be had at The Times Office, 50c a box. **���>* 11 -- \ BlacK. Watch Chewinjl Tobacco Rich and satisfying. The big black plug. 2208 H. BUNTING ] CQNTRACTOR- AND BUILDER D��aler in Sash- Doors, Turned Work aud Inside Finish, Etc ��� ESTIMATES FURNISHED. GREENWOOD; : B. C. Within-a mile or two of the confluence of the Bulkley river with the Skeena, the Or. T, P. have purchased 640 acres for a townsite. Undoubtedly this will be the centre of interior operations of the N.. T. R>, displacing Haxelton. The Keremeos Trumpet is advocating fhe digging of a deep well in the centre of the town and the establishing of an old- '1. I..W l*M********BBCIlllll .H I**:** i**"i' -fi' Tea Coffee I Spices and Extracts I v 4 Received Highest Award , ' - - -- - *��� Dominion Exhibition 1906 t * -i / Close to the Smelter. I r':l��HONE 65. aaaawaaaaaaaaaamssaarMmmaai HEALTHFUL _ AND PLEASANT IF YOU WEAR JWATBRPROOF oiled oomrne t^aaaaatiaaaak ���^fc���--�����������-������*-- R9nvcr jrTOfQcfrat Sow Ev|>>r}*rvw>��rs> The Best Appointed Work- ingmen's Hotel in the City Lighted throughout with Electricity. Hot and Cold Baths. WINDSOR j*I��TEL> McCLUNG and GOODEVE Proprietors. Finest Furnisbed Hop in|e Boplp, Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with elisctric lights. First-claw Bar. Strictly up-to-date fpod��.-; j! FIRST CLASS CAFE, Oi��EN IUY ANDNIOHf I -��� ��� ^ ���*���'���'���'���'��������� ���* " ��� -���������������������*���--���^^-^^^-^.^^^^.^a^^aiaa^aaai^+^a^^^^LaiL-^^���^-^-^ ���***r**i***r:-TMr'*Bt��~W>s*-**^*-*��l. ^ The finest of Bars Stocked with the Best Wines, . Liquors and Cigars GREENWOOD, B.C. OhAhOFB . j Propreitor 4* * 4* 4�� 4* * 4�� '.���'":���' *.-������;'.''��� ..'-- - -. . -.. ';'���-. ��� ,. - ��� '������������ -..- _-������'��� '-���; j--.. ���_��� :��������� Dlectric current supplied for Power-; Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. . Power itirmshed for Hoisting and air-conipres- sing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous power service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Cm Save You Money *:��� 4* ���fr irmtMaa^nst-sonuaass .^< Wwt^^^Sw^^^w^\ «J3 !■ V /i*5§ ff*l* ^f -,-, . - >.* &&*, ^^^^V/^ »*"*$e*Si -j«»J^ *•«. '„, £■*■, ,■%<--* 'V>», &^t£r& ■A ^ ^IC^a < •*£ ,« KerjWSSW '"^■v*.?* >v^^ ftrli,3c3afe>r *# j' .* ,*«vS KT>v THE BOUNDARY GREEK TIMES | Fruit Industry - ««i Fruit growing in,,, British Columbia," says Canada, a London ■<- !(England), publication, "-is fast % attaining proportions which will ' make it rank with mining, lumbering and fishing as a source of t *■ wealth "to the- Pacific coast prov- ,'ince, >Xhe acerage to be;placed * Iyunder cultivation this season will surpass ay forme* records aud i t - Jis estimated - that considerably * **y J ■ ,over a million fruit trees will'be _-; planted this spring indifferent* sections of British Columbia. . jTbese include apples, peaches, ' '''pears, plums,a.nd prunes,, to' say » - nothing of .-the small fruits: The . , -nurserymen of British Colum.bia „ ^nave much .more . than they can ' do to supply ihe stock which is in . vdemand and as a result very large ^'importations are made 'from the t 'adjacent states of Oregon and ^Washington.- *fhese are all subject to inspection oh entry into „,Canada and are subject to fuml-' gation to destroy any disease -which they might otherwise im'- "'port into the country. In the month of lifarch alone- the government inspectors handled no less than 600,000 imported .trees. t MQlea the Earl of Aberdeen, dur- sing his tenure of the "governor- ' generalship oi Canada, put some 't." J"* of-his nioneyJ;into fruit farming * ir" Southern- British Columbia, " * 7 "some^of his friends were inclined ' -to ,thin&that another easily fleec- . f>> ed Britisher had been taken in. "•"' His.lordihip,. however, has .re cently declared * that'he never made a better investment in his life." • , ' - \"t,F The Western "Canada Irrigation Association organised "at'Calgary in July, 1907, will hold its second convention in^Vernon. /beginning on Monday, August 10th, and continuing throughout the week, faratmtmtit '■:■■ i< • MRS. MURRAY, graduate in vocal and instrumental music, is prepared to receive pupils in piano, organ and voice. Latest Conservatory methods taught. Class in Greenwood, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; "Midway, Thursday; Phoenix, Friday and Satur-. day. For terms, and further partica lars apply at room 34, Pacific Hotel. LAND NGTICES ^strict Similkameen Land District* of Yale. TAKE NOTICE that I, James Crawford, of Park Rapido, Mltn«sota.necttpatlon Tftr- mer,latend to apply for pcrmlMlott to purchase the (allowing'dancrlbadlan-ls'ICommeiicla-rat a post planted at the North West corner of Lot 80i S, thence north 20 chulns; thetice* east 80 chains; thence south SO chains; thence went 40 chains, thence north 60 chains, thence 'nest 40 chains to point of commencement, and contain! ng--400 acres, more or lets. JAMES CRAWPORb. Per Henry Strauss, Ag-ent Dated Tuna 12th, 1908. ' *>OOOOCO<>oe>00«M»*>->>eO I CANADIAN IR-A IL W A Y SUMMER EXCURSION RATES. EAST MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Sriatol Boy Mineral Claim, aituate in Green- wrod Mining; Division ot Tale District. * Where located: West Copper Camp. TAKE NOTICEthat' I, James fidward Schon,Free Miners* Certlflcrte No. B05SP, Intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining- Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. Aad farther take notice thot-action, under 8*ctlon 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Cenlfica'e of improvements. Dated this 15th day of July, A. D. 1998. JAMES EDWARD SCHON. NOTICE is hsrebv given that by order of the Honourable The Chief Justice of British Columbia made the twsntv-secoud day of June, 1908, the time for registration of a certain mOrttrag-e dated 1st Jaauarv, 1908, made by the Providence Ml-iintr Company, Limited, to The Chicago Title and Trust Company, to recure the 1 sue of debentures M therein set out, was extended up to and inclnoire of theSOtli day ef June. 1908, without predjudlcetoany rl^htt acquired against or affecting tha property of th» Company, acquired a trains t the holders of debenture', th-rebv secured between the expiration of the time at which said mortgage afaeuld have been registered under the Companies' Act Amendment Act 1906, and the time of retrl«tratio > thoreof pursuant to this order AND TAKE NOTICE that the said mortgage has been duly registered pursuant to said Order. DATED this-24th day of Jti*i«*. IW!.' JOHN D SPENCE Solicitor for the Mortragors. MORTGAGEE SALE. UNDER and by virtu" of the powers con talned in a certain Morteape, which will be produced at the time or sale, there will be offered for safe by pnbtic auction, at the Court House, In the City of Greenwood, British Columbia, on Tuesday, the 4th day of August, 1908, at the honrof 11 o'clock in the forenoon, all and singular, those certain parcels nt tracts of land and premises, situate, lying and being In the town of Midway, in the Province of Uritish Columbia, more particularly known and described as Lots 16 (sixteen*! and 17 (seventeen), in block 49 (forty-five), in the Subdivision of LotSOl, Group I, of the Osoyoos Division of Yale District, iu the Province aforesaid, ac- cctdlng to mapor plan of said subdivision deposited ln the Land Registry Office in the City of Kamloops, and therein numbered 3 (three), with the Btore and bulldingB thereon. Dated ar Midway, B. C, the 22nd day of June, 1908. C J. LEGGATT, Solicitor for Mortgagee, Lawson Block, Midway," B. C. For terms and conditions of sale, apply to the Mortgagee's Solicitor. 42 Fro? Greenwootl to Wlnnl-Mr, Fort Wllliim, Duluth, St. Paul. Chicago, $72.S6 St. Louis.$67.50 New York,108.50 Toronto. 94.40 Montreal, 108 SO. Ottawa, 105.00 St John,NB,120.90 Halifax 13X.20 Sydney, C B., $136.90 Tickets on sale May 4 and 18, June S, 6,19 and 20, July 6, 7, 22 and 23,August6,7, 21 and 22.1908J First class, Round Trip, Ninety- Day Limit Routes—These tickets are good via any recognized routes in one or both directions, To destinations east of Chicago are good via the Great Lakes. For further information, rates, Sleepi-- car reservations, etc, apply t -> J. MOE}, B. J. C JYLE. D.P.A. Nelson A.O.P.A /^nconver B. R. HBDPATH AGENT GREENWOOD OOOOOG9OOOOOOOat&9OO09099Q9 LAND NOTICE Similkameen Land District. District of Yale TAKE NOTICE that I, Julia Shaw, 0 Gteonwood, B.C., occupation Housekeeper, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:— Commencing at a post planted at the Nortli- East corner of Lot No. 788S. thence East SO chaius; thence north 40 chains, thence west 20 chains, thence south 20 chains; tbetae west 40 chains; theace north 20 chains, thence west 20 chains, thenca south 40 chains to point of commencement, and containing 240 acres more or less. JULIA SHAW. Per HENRY STRAUSS, Agent. Dated Jane 25th, 1908. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Fanny Joe Mineral Claim, situate is the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: Wellington Camp(Soutli) TAKE NOTICE that I, Charles H. Tye.Free Miner's Certificate No. B10018, intend, sixty days from tbe date hereof, to apply lo the Mining Recorder fora Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crow* Grant of the above claim, And farther take notice that action, nnder section 37. must be commenced 'before the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 6th day of May. A. D. 19<*-8. CHARLES H. TYE. Snynopsis of Canadian North-West HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. A NY even-numbered section of Dominion •*■*■ Lands In Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta, excepting Sand 26, not rmcrveu, may be homesteaded by any person who Is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years ot age, to the extent of one quarter section of 150 acres, more or less. Application for entry must be made in person by the applicant^ at a Dominion Land A gene v or Sub-at-ency for the district In which the land Is situate. Entry by proxy may, however, be made at any Agency on certain conditions by the father mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of an intending homesteader. Duties—(1) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation 0/ the land in each year for three years. (2) A homesteader may, If be so deeires. perform the required residence duties by living x>tt farming land owned solely by him, not less than eighty (SO) acres in extent, in the vicinity of bis hoa estead. He may also do so by living with father or mother, on certain conditions, joint ownership in land will not meet this requirement. I?) A homesteader intending to perform his re&ldeuce duties In accordance with tbe. above while living with parents or on farming- land ovrutd by himself must notify the Agent for the district of such intention. 1 W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N. B.—Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. LAND NOTICES Similkameen Land District* District of Yale. TAKE NOTICE that I Frederick Cr&w- ford.of Park Raplds,Minnesota,ocCnpatlod Farmer,-lntcnds to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted 60 chains Nor- . tfaerly from the North-west Corner of B. Strauss' Pre-emption, Lot No.787S, thence north 60 chains; thence west 3d chains; thence south 60 chains; thence east 20 chains to point of commencement, and containing 120 seres, more or less. FREDERICK CRAWFORD, Per HENRY STRAUSS, Agent. Dated the 15th dsv of Febrnary. 1908. COMMERCIAL HOhEL Greenwood Rooms 25c and 50c ? Night M,OILUS MINERAL ACT. Certificate "of Improvements NOTICE Boston Boy Fractional Mineral Claim, situate In tbe Greenwood Mining- Division of Yale District..Whera located: InDeadwoodCamp TAKE NOTICEthat I,C. X. Shaw, atjent for D. A. Cameron, Free Miner's Certificate rto.. Greenweod. Shop Government street. _ [ MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. No. 2 Fraction, No. 6 Fraction and Hartford Mineral Claim, sitnate in the Greenwood Mining- Division of Yale District. Where located: Carmi Camp." West Fork of the Kettle River. TAKE NOTICE that 1, Robert D. Kerr, Free Miner's certificate No. BoSOO acting for nirself and as agent for James C. Dale, Free Miner's Certificate No. BIClOf. and P. ti. S. Stanhope, Fr>e Miner's Certificate No. Bt667, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate ef Improvements for the purpose of obtaining'a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further tnlrc notice that action nnder section 37, must be commenced before the Usnance of btich Certificate of Improvements. Dated this Eleventh day of May, A.D.1908. ROBERT D. KERR *& jy* c * r #*WJ*8a * -■' _ **5i*isr •*? &■ "dm *-^'fi * -y/&>% " =? *, -fl -# '&& a-.';-. »*rf*l 1 *'«l 7M j- sufcra v THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES -S-T^H=tT^-*i-l'*--^^ JaZ 4 1 w-Mli do ;< Are dealers in Men's Furnishings of Every Description* 3pT 3* They carry the Clothes that Fit��� THE BROADWAY BRAND X * $ i\ )\ i i i i tt. �� i f 'I i i i I I There are some fine Stock-taking Bargains in our Store now, ri A Good Cool Restful Bed makes you Fit for a hard hot day's work���Make Life a Pleasure. Neat to Look Upon, Sweet to Sleep Upon, Easy to Call Your Own* for Bargain Prices, at A. L. White's Phone 16. ^Furniture and Stove Man. The Palace Livery Stable DRAYING���We Can Move Anything [P. C. BUCKLESS PROPRIETOR rf--���~" -���"Tr* Purely Personal t-��������������-*-*-"-r~��� **. Dr. Simmons, dentist, Phone 96 Wallace-Miller Block, open evening's ^ TOWN 10TIC\> Blake Wilson, of Nelson, was in to.wn on Wednesday night. Mrs. D. A. (Rory) McDonald left on Wednesday with her family for Rossland. Dr. and Mrs. Oppenheimer returned ou Wednesday from a ten davs' visit to Spokane. . His Honour, Judge Brown, was one of the guests -in the. Yale Hotel when it burned * on Thursday night of last week. JohnR. Greenfield, inspector of postoffices, from Vancouver, made his regular inspection of the Greenwood office on Saturday. The many friends of Randolph Stuart will be pleased to learn that he was able to leave the hospital at the end of last week and is now improving a great deal. I. A. Dinsmore, Greenwood's big chief of police, was presented with a past grand's jewel by Gateway Lodge No. 45, I. O. O. P., on Friday night last in Grand Porks. J. D. Sword, accompanied by Messrs. Raven and Horton, returned on Wednesday from the West Pork and have been spending the balance of "the week in the city.' -. Sheriff S. P. Tuck, of Nelson, is at the Imperial .with his daughter, Miss Tuck, of Victoria. The sheriff came in from the coast by way of the Okanagan on Tuesday. Miss,Tuck is being entertained by Miss Martin. Geo. Harriman, of San Francisco, and his son, Gerald, who have an interest in the Bell mine on the West Fork, were in Greenwood early this week. It is understood that their interest in the Bell has deen bonded to Jas. D. Sword. Superintendent Rundberg of the Dominion Copper Co.'s mines at Phoenix, was in Greenwood today. The reported rich strike on the Brooklyn is a hard fact and the Brooklyn is showing up some very fine copper ore. Judge Brown went to Rossland on Wednesday oh legal business, Judge Forin still being in the Old country. H. McCutcheon, collector of customs, went to Rossland with His Honour and is looking up old friends there. Mr. McCutcheon lived in Rossland a good manv years ago. Rowland King returned last night to take up the position he held formerly in the assay office of the B.C. Copper Co's smelter, Since last Noyember, he has been working at the Takilma. smelter under Geo. Crerar, formerly as- sayer and assistant superintendent of the Dominion Copper Co. Mr; J. Moe, district passenger agent of the C. P. R. at Nelson, has been appointed city agent for the company in Vancouver, vice Mr. W. R. Thompson, who will join the office of Mr. J3. J. Coyle, assistant general passenger agent at the C. P. R. station. Mr. Moe is expected to assume the duties of his new office next week.��� News-Advertiser. W. C. Thomas, late manager of the Dcminion Copper Co., left on Saturday moraine* with his family for Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas appreciated very highly the esteem shown for them by the men of the Dominion Copper Co. in the presentation made them. They were completely taken by surprise. Rev. Father Hartmann will spend the next two weeks at Westminster, in the annual retreat of the O. M. I. Fathers in this province. Rev. Father Hart- m-inn went to the coast by Great Northern on-Monday, Rev. Father Bedard attending in his absenee the obsequies of the late N, Bar- netby, the man who was burned to death in the Valhalla Hotel at Gran/3 Forks. Sunday School at St. Jude's church will be held at 10 a. m��� Sunday rrJbrnings until further notice: Rendell & Co. have one week more ot their special stdck^lear- iug sale, which continues until Saturday, July 25th. The heavy rains of the early part of the week were very gen efal over the couutry. Every thing on Anarchist mountain is | was" found that early in April next, to prepare for that celebration Edgar Floren, a Swede, who has worked in tbe Granby-miues at Phoenix for the last two' years, was the victim of a serious accident on the 300-foot level of: the; mine on Monday. He was a brakeman on the electric railway and had signalled from the rear of a.train for the motor to shunt back into a drift. When the train moyed back he was pinned between the rear car and the muck. He was removed to the hospital, and on examination it his back was r.��w<* A cool evening, under the stars, in a comfortable hammock, makes life almost divine. Coles' keeps fthe'Hammocks. See them. looking good, and on the West Fork it poured so har-d that even the stage driver was soaked through. Several bunches of fishermen from the country run by Roosevelt are fishing on the Kettle river, up as far as Beaverdell. They live in tents and pack in their supplies and are no good to the country except as an advertisement of its fishing resources. A gang* of eight men under foreman Middleton are ,dping some good road work on the West Fork between Westbridge and Beaverdell. They have . been working on this road for five years, but the work this year is good work, .according to our informant. In Phoenix they do things a la Marquis of Queehsberry. The Owls and the Eagles put up a good game of baseball on Sunday and a couple of the. players settled a personal difference which arose in the game, afterwards on the main street, according to regular rules. The fight was to a finish. *** / McRae Bros.-received some fine pictures of the Dominion Day celebration. One of the best of them is of Ola Lofstad's popular hotel; the Ladysmith. The hotel was well decorated, not only with trees'and bunting, but with good looking people, and| the result is a fine picture that is a credit to the host of the Ladysmith. An attempt is being made in Grand -Forks to have the new public building 'being provided for that city by the Federal government erected on a portion of the burned district, diagonally opposite/from the Yale.hotel. The idea is to have the building surrounded with a park, .and to make the whole effect as beautiful as it can be made. The Methodist and Presbyterian churches are holding joint services "for the next four Sundays, morning services to be held in the Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock, and the evening services in the Methodist church at r7:30 p. m.. In- the absence of Rey. M. D. McKee, Rev. F. J. Rutherford will have charge of all the services; The trout have gone farther up than ever in the creek this year. If fish under eight inches in length were returned to the water as required by the Fishery Regulations,: in a couple of years' the fishing in Boundary creek would be exceptionally -good. The regulations have been mafle so that the fish would have an opportunity to increase in number. Keep them. Illegal fishing now means no fishing three years hence. Tuesday, the 11th of August, there willbe a lawn social and garden party on the grounds of the Church of the Sacred Heart. Rev. Father Bedard has recently made great improvements .about the grounds surrounding the church and the house," and this will be the first event on the new lawn. Extensive arrangements are being made for the program for the evening, of. which announcement .will be made later. Remember the date. A balance of $168.24, with two small', accounts still to pay, is what the treasurer reported at the final meeting of the. Dominion Day celebration committee on Monday night. The net amount on hand will be probably $155. A great deal of credit is due to the committee, and particularly to the secretary, R. J." Sanders, for the excellent manner in which the* entire celebration wa s pi ana ed and.conducted. In future Greenwood will try to keep the 24th of May as its Celebration Day, and the committee will meet again Your tailor may make good serviceable clothes, but 3D)�� fflhusy IL&ek Sftyl�� �� He can't help it���he merely follows the lead set by the large clothing- makers and,of course, is a season behind the styles. We can make >our clothes to measure and yet give them all the latest touches of Style and Finish. The reason is, that by our system, the men who originate the styles,make our customers' clothes. The cost of a: suit, specially made, runs from $14 ���ta $20. Gome ia. and let us tell you about the broken. About three weeks ago the unfortunate man sustained injuries to one of his feet and had' only been back at work a few days. As for this accident Floren takes a very moderate view, admitting that the fault was his own, the motorman having fully warned him before the accident. He is about 27 years old. Duncan A. Cameron, brother of Hugh Cameron, and one of the pioneers of Camp McKinney, suteered a very serious accident on Tuesday night, a_nd was brought on Wednesday to** the Sisters' Hospital here. Mr. Cam eron fell from a/ladder leading: to a. loft, fracturing his leg above the ankle. The break is a bad one, the bone bei ng badly broken and the ligaments torn. The patient is in. charge of Dr. Oppenheimer, and the bone is being set today. Hugh Cameron and. Ed. Hat ten, who made the long trip down from.Camp McKinney with the injured man, left yesterday afternoon for Camp McKinney. Both Hugh Cameron a*nd his brother were among the first men, in the Camp McKinney country and are widely known over the district. .',.'.' There was a twelfth of July celebration itt Greenwood last Sunday morning, An orange flag, made of silk, was hung over the door of a hotel where only Irish is talked, and where there is no faith in Protestanism,; ana. in launched a bunch of men on the unsuspecting host, who took the Protestant, money unknowingly.. But as soon as he discovered that it was the orange flag without that was attracting custom, down carrie the flag, the' silk of it and all, the Protestant money being no temptation to Greenwood's popular Irish hotel keeper when it meant letting *an orange flag wave over his door. : The celebration, though furious while it lasted, did not continue long, for the host is nothing if not quick witted, and fond of taunting the Protestants on their unfortunate position. 4>a����^t Special Order Service and show you our range of summer suitings. THE HUNTER-KENDRICK CO,; LIMITED ^^^���l''*4'4��*^4'*>^*^*i*^*^^^4'^4'4'4'^^4'*4. + 4* * To Rent Cottage, 4 rooms, close, in. '���'' 4 rooms, near hospital '* -4 rooms, near Smelter Log IJouse,4 rooms " '��� Cabins and Rooms in all parts of the City. + 1 Bealey Investment & Trust Co.y Ltd; J . _';.���'������";: OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE^ T * % 4,1*f* *f�� 4 4* *!��� A* *f. ���I* "I* 4�� 4�� 4,4��4*4��+*lL,i#,*l��,^'��l,,l,4k 9999999999999999999999999999999999999��**9*9999*999999 9 ft P. & CO., Ltd.! DEALERS IN a a 0 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 s �� 9 ft. * : . . ft ��. ������ i fresb and Cured meats Fisb and Poultry* i ��� - �� ��- :. r �� r fj&����iZ>52 ^>^?^^>S5H^?^^>?��^^^?^i^?S^S^S^^S^ i^s^t^t^ Wise AND The Grand Forks Gazette gives the following account of the losses sustained in last'week's conflagration: As near as we can get it, the value of the various properties, destroyed, and the insurance carried, are as follows: The Yale, building and furniture, $40,000, insurance $15,000; the Victoria, loss $8,000, insurance $5,000; Bodega building, loss $2,500, insurance $1,000; Miles' second-hand store stock, $2,000, insurance none; Smith block building, $2,500, insurance$1,000, Btock $700, insurance none; Walker block, Iom $2,500, insurance $500; V. & N. telephone and C. P. R. telegraph, loss $1,500; the Windsor, loss $7,500, inaur? ance $4,000; E. T. Bank, loss $11,000, insurance $6,000; fi. ~A-. Trust, loss $2,000, fully insu'ed; Fred Downey, building $1,500, no insurance, stock, $2,000, insurance $1,500; Province hotel, loss $8,000, fully insured; Claren-' don restaurant, Square hotel, Salvation Army Barracks, Union hall, value $25,000, insurance $12,000; Grand Forks hotel, loss $4,000, insurance $2,500; Chappel building, $14,000, insurance $3,500; Weodland, loss $5,600, insurance $3,800; Fraternal--societies; Dominion Uxpress, loss of books and express packages; W. B. Cochrane, loss $500, no insurance; Canadian Customs, lost all record papers; Co-operative building, $8,000, insurance $6,000, stock $7,000, insurance $5,000; R. R, Gilpin; value $2,600, insurance $1,000; Wm. Spier, furniture $2,000, insurance $1,000; Folger building, $2,500; insurance $1,000; Clark & Bower, loss about $800, Granby hotel, $1,000, no insur-r ance; Samuel Horner, $500, noinsur ance; Waugh Bros., loss $600. insurance $300. In addition to tht* above the many fraternal societies which m��et in the block, lo��t practically all their regalia, etc. DRINK PHOENIX BEER THE "PRIDE OF WESTERN CANADA." $ Bottled and Draught Beer. Phone 138, Greenwood I PHAAtiiv Prawaru fn Successors tO the |--rnuvihx:.v0i>ttv.ij tv., Elkhorn Brewery Co i^WSj*^^*-^??^^ ^��<^f^^��^��^��^��4^��^��^��4^��4S��4^^&^SH&^��j!g:��^ I NELSON IRON WORKS (Greenwood Branch) IRON, BRASS AND COPPER CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS Geo. M; Hoi/r, Manager. - L. Cratjfurd, Lessee Cbe is now under the Management of Rondeau and Dtrj5ont((. Meals are served at all hours of the day aad night. ( If you want a good meal, well cooked, carefully served] and promptly provided try the Pacific. By attention j and promptness, eating is made pleasant. REBEKAHS INSTALL.". , Wednesday evening of last week a joint installation of the officers of the Phoenix and Greenwood lodges of the Daughters of Rebekah was held at Phoenix. Mrs. Mason, of Greenwood, District Grand President, was the installing offieer. She was assisted by Past Grands Mrs. W. B. Fleming, Mrs.jTait, Mrs. Pickard, Mrs. Martin, A. E. Braithwaite, and F. F. Mc- Dougalir Following are the officers of Greenwood lodge: Mrsi Manross, N. G. Miss Grace Davidson, V. G. Miss C. M^MUlan, R. S. '-'Miss Bes. :e Bryant, F. S. ��� ���' ' ss'Rb*. . Summers, Treas. ��� IVi.-s Nellie Terry, Warden. ' " Miss Jessie Murray, Conductor. A. E. Braithwaite,' R. S. N. G. Mrs. Archibald, L. S. N. G'. .Mrs. Mason ,;.R,S.V.G. Mrs. R. A. Boak, I,. S. V. G.' D. Inghs, O, G. . . . New and intefesting patterns in Wall Paper for every- room in the house and every one good value, at McRae Bros. - "r LAND NOTICE Similkameen Land district, of Yale. District TAKE KOTICK thatl.tottUal. Shaw," o* Gi aeawood, B.C., occupation Honsakceper, intend to apply forpormleslonto purchase! following described land:��� '.'.'���'������*-' . Commencing; at Vpoit planted ��t the North- East corier of Lot No. T88S. thence East 80 chains; thence ��ortb 40 chains, thenCewe��t20 chains, thence sooth 20 chain; thence irest *K> cnataa;. theace north 20 chains, thence wttst 30 chain a, thenca sonth -W chains to point of commencement, and containing; 240 acres store or less.- "���".'.' iOUISA. I. SHAW. - Per HENRY STRAUSS, AgaBt. Dated Jnly 13ti, 1����. wmta^iti^aa-jxaimaruatKBtMasm i siritar ��� mman*ami*Mi. ,**������** ^J^_