W^&^^w&^"Ml'fJJ^wva^^'^SISi msm^mdkm^^sm 7 renc-tuL* MAy. ilJSiaSiiftaa'Ji��i' o5fits)^,iaw.',v;M*i!)i ji���'fji, .$:;* ,-, '^felWMfew'^ *������ ���/ / $&iW���� iS&^i The largest coppor mines in the Dominion are situated at Phoenix. Tho Granby Co. employs 500 men,' and has a monthly pay roll of >' f over $50,000, while the Rawhide pay roll is $18,000. HgtiWJBsi&fr&ft ^^vs^ssm Devoted to the Interests of the Boundary Mining: District Thb Bkh*b&tip$Qt(!^{JBf:A published - in - tb��awgnfist?>; populati and possesses first-class1 hotels, opera house, schools FIFTEENTH YEAR PHOENIX, B.C., SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1914 UPRAISE IN JEWEL LOCATES RICH ORE .? Discovery of Utmost Importance to Surrounding: Country���Gold Specimens in Evidence., (Special to Phoenix Pioneer) For weeks some an: iety has been felt as to whether or not the ledge at the Jewel mine existed below the thr��se hundred foot le*vel. The shaft down to the four hundred has been finished and timbered for' over a. month, and the ledge having failed to show up in the estimated length ofthe^drift, which was driven to tap the vein, an upraise was commenced by Captain Rowe, which struck a chute of ore after abotlt 40 feet of raising. It was realized that this could not be on the main vein owing to its direction, so drifting was recommenced with the . result that the long sought for lode was finally discovered at depth, three feet wide, and carrying a much higher average of values than on any other level. This discovery is of the utmost importance, not only to the owners and management of the Jewel, but also to the surrounding claims in the camp, of which the Roderick Dhu is a noteworthy example, in as much as the ore on this and other claims in the vicinity is of. phenom- inal richness, specimens of gold ore being common that are rich enough to make handsome charms for a watch fob. There is little doubt that the coming summer will- witness the utmost mining activity all over the '\ hills- between ."Eholt- creek and l3oun of being able to locate ore in any property, providing the ore is already there, and no matter how badly the formation is ^ylted.^ The CoppeejMarket The large export, qngvemept: of copper is the strikingVeature of the* situation. Up to theT��5tfr of last month exports of copper^gm^ the United States were more than/*? ,, 000,000. At this rate the total W the month will reach 90,000,000, whicli will make a new high record. It is figured that the heavy foreign demand for copper will result in' a decrease in the visible supply for the month of March of somewherex between 10,000,000 and 20,000,000 pounds. Sales to domestic consumers, also, have been of good volume recently and a considerable quantity has been contracted for between 14j^ and 14^ cents. The statistical position of copper is very strong. There have been Mining JNotes of British Columbia Nuinwk 38 Up-to-date Garage for Phoenix *��� ��� �� ","v%ifc. ^ scneme 's under way to locate "u*^ ^ Ir^jjadium institute' in Vancouver. 'Indications of deposits of pitch- blericje,&te said to have been discovered} about 60 miles south of floIden.V ; Work is to be resumed immedi- mirie, v Forks, which has been n'sfefr/UsIYJ^ thay Rambler-Cariboo mine, shut down for a number of weeks, owing to water shortage. Reports from the mine state that melting snows in the mountains have started sufficient water to operate the compressor plant and concentrator, and both will be put in service in a few days. With the quarterly dividend of the'Consolidated Mining & Smelting company of Canada, which was paid on April' 1st, the total distributed by mines and smelters of Boundary and Kootenay during the first three months of the year will Charles Connell of Rossland has bonded a number of claims in Summit camp to' Colonel Stevenson of Chilliwack, who has grouped them with several other properties, and jb turn has bonded them to a syndicate for a million dollars. There Are 13 claims included under option, and they are all well developed. The chief drawback so far has been the lack of railway facilities. Railways, however, are now in sight, as the Kettle Valley company is now completing its Hope mountain section to Ottor Summit, the lines running close to these mines. complaints about dull business for Pass the half million dollar mark sometime back, but the advent of ��f this sum the Granby has paid spring is likely to change this.- Ahy**M* nnn' tU" �����-"���"�� ��< <" ��"��� material improvement in the de mand, undoubtedly, would cause prices to advance. Big Labor Strike A London cable to New York says: "England faces a.-strike of almost a million working men. One hundred thousand coal miners have quit work in Yorkshire, and 150,000 more declare they will strike this week unless their demand for a scale of minimum wage is granted. "A strike of workers on the London subway and street cars will be called 'unless >,an ,agreement^is $225,000; the Standard -$150,000; the Consolidated company, $116,- 000; and the Hedley Gold Mines, $60,000. Patrick Cjark, a pioneer mining man of Spokane and heavily 'interested, in the Standard mine at Silverton, has just returned from New York, where he says eastern capitalists are" now looking for legitimate mining investments, and there is more money ready to be invested in safe and sane mining ventures than .ever before. British Columbia mining? propositions are well thought of in the east. The new strike in Hoard mine at Ainsworth, has proved encouraging to the management. The ore was struck in the west drift of the 200-ft. level some two weeks ago, and the work has been continued in the shape of a crosscut. The crosscut is now in nearly 30 ft. from the ore strike and ��has not reached the opposite wall. sAs the lead runs from the old ore [shoot in the 100 ft. level it gives a good idea of the extent of the ore body, not figuring how far down the same lead will continue. It is un- understood that this ore is of a goofl milling grade, running from 10 to 30 oz. in silver. Other drifts are being run toward the cave where a large body of high-grade carbonate ore has been found through prospecting the cave. It is understood negotiations are being made for'the erection of a. milling plant' .on the property this summer. A first-class and up-to-date garage will be opened in the building formerly occupied by the Lyric Theatre, on First Street, about April 20th by J. J. Strutzel and Wm. Hower, two well known residents of the city. With the numerous motor cars already here, and the large number that have been ordered for spring delivery, makes it necessary that a garage be established. The Phoenix Garage will do a general garage business, making repairs to all parts of cars needing attention, including tires. A .first-class vulcanizer is being installed, which will accommodate tires up to five inches in diameter. Gasoline will be sold at la very reasonable price,' and will be ^ L handled through a Wayne underground tank and street pump, insuring a maximum of safety from fire' to surrounding property owners. Compressed air for \ires will be| supplied to all car owners free of charge. This ' firm are agents for Phoenix, Greenwood, Midway and up river points for the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company, and a full line of their casings, inner tubes and materials, as well as all other auto accessories will be carried in stock at all times. Messrs. Strutzel and Hower are deserving of every success in their new undertaking. PREMATURE BLAST CLAIMS TWO VICTIMS Alex, Jordan and Thos. Edwards Meet Untimely End While at Work. L��iamngibr Cape Breton *-��� i Local and General Married Here Thursday Married at St. Andrew's Presbyterian manse, Phoenix, B. C, by the Rev. J. R. Munro, on April 2nd., Elizabeth Martin, second daughter of the late Alexander Martin, Shipmaster of Peterhead, Scotland, to Gordon Stace-Smith, eldest son of John Stace-Smith, if.'.7 (Special to Phoenix Pioneer) Last Tuesday was a gloomy day for the residents at the Jewel mine on account of a totally unlooked for accident underground. Alexander Jordan was engaged as usual at 3:35 p. m. in making preparations to blast the round of holes after the shift's drilling, and while/ 'spitting" the fuse, one of the shots exploded prematurely,''causing injuries that soon proved fatal. Upon culling for help, two otherx miners ran to his assistance, when two other shots exploded, leaving one workman, W. Bodinna untouched, ��but killing the other, Thomas Edwards, instantly on the spot. One of the saddest features of this unfortunate affair is that Mr. Jordan leaves a widow and four children, two of whom are'quite young. No blame can be attached to anyone locally in the matter, as the cause seems to be resident in the fuse, which was thoroughly tested the previous week and which seemed to satisfactorily fill every requirement. The funeral of Jordan and Edwards was held at Greenwood yesterday. Edwards was a member in good standing of Phoenix Aerie No. 158 Fraternal Order of Eagles. Quite a large number of the members of the order here went down to Greenwood to attend the funeral. Dr. Dickson Returns Captain William Rowe of the Jewel will be remembered by many Phoenicians as the superintendent , last in charge at the Skylark mine, at the time this property Was in charg-e of O." .B. Smith of the For Sale���Three roomed house on WU1 &,ve a sociai uance in tneir| greatly, a Spion Kop. All furnished; price $300. castle hall. All Knights- of Pythias J couver almost completely recovered. A regular train service will' soon \f,!^fJ"r^.t_of t.he Taay ���'e��dS ��f\ ^ply' J��b�� ^��"ttu, box 01, Phoenix./and families are invited. Pythian j ��- Granby, and he has the reputation I be inaugurated on the K. & S. Ry /the two wbo are ,eav.inS-- Theeven-/ D. A. Vignaux,- secretary, of the/Sisters will kindly accept this in-/ A recent census has placed the J K w��j "����. -����� ~., 3 ling was spent at cards and dancing,/^hoen�� Miners'TTnion. returned Jlfon ' " ' ' ' tgaj$i- it. -&-.&&:*. .:c5 *���**��.�� ac ac ac We beg to announce that we have just received ac. large consignment of the mo��t up-to-date Spring Clothing; modern styles and the latest patterns. Old friends who have made this their chosen Outfitting Establishment know of the goodness of our Clothes, and they will come to us again this Spring of their own accord. We ask you to call and inspect our newly-arrived stock of the latest TAILORED CLOTHES LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF STETSON HATS AND ENGLISH HATS. Endless variety of the most popular Ties, Collars, Shirts, Hose, etc. Call and See Them To-Day. It will be a pleasure to show you these Goods. SPECIAL OFFER-Digging Boots - $5.00 land refreshments were served. Mr. d"rfromi fcrfP ^ J^wiston, Idaho. SHfand Mrs. McLeod have during their/,_ Wm Butcher left Monday for hisj II I " . , . ���, . , . home In England to attend the bed- U I residence in Phoenix taken an active side of hfa Mother, who is seriously ill. I interest in lodge work, and their w j Knight left Tuesday for his many friends showed their appreci- ranch in Coots, Alberta, where he has J ation of these' services Wednesday 60 acres of wheat land under cultiva- vicatioo. population of Prince Rupert at 6000.;] - ' ���'.y>'.';."-'' :';: r0yiyytyyyp^tf!&tS$0m U2IC ac ac ac evening. The Ironsides six piece orchestra furnished the best of music for the dancing. In the-progressive whist games, Mrs. McLeod won first prize, a glass marmalade jar with silver trimmings, and Fred Carlson won the gentleman's prize, a shaving mug. Mr. McLeod was presented with a past grand's collar from the Odd Fellows, and the Rebekahs presented Mrs. McLeod with a case of silver teaspoons. o���: Football Meeting Called A meeting of the representatives of the football clubs of Phoenix, Grand Forks, Greenwood and the Mother Lode, has been called to take place in the parlors of the Windsor hotel at Greenwood next Monday evening at 8 o'clock, to arrange dates to play for the Jackson cup, now held by Phoenix. A lively football season is looked forward to. ��� Well Known Here Chas. Biesel, general manager, and W. H. Aldridge, consulting engineer for the Mines Co. of America, recently visited the company's mine at Union Pass, Arizona, on business.���Mining and Engineering World. . Ore Tonnages Following are the returns of the output of the Granby mines and smelter for week ending Mar. 29: Granby 26,357 431,251 SMELTER TONNAGES firanby 22,860 321,657 tion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weir left Friday for Hidden Creek. Mr. Weir is one of the oldest timers in the Phoenix camp. A movement is on foot in Phoenix for the different fraternal land other organizations to join together and purchase a hearse. For sale���Three-roomed house, on Sunnyside Ave., well furnished. For a quick sale will accept $200 cash. Apply Pioneer office. Mayor D. J. Matheson, J. E. Thompson and Barney Cosgrove left Wednesday for a motor trip through the SimilKameen country. H. Hartley, ex-city clerk, has received his appointment as a notary public. Mr. Hartley may decide to open a brokerage office in Phoenix. Charles Hufty, who had his left arm injured in the press in the Pioneer office, is progressing very favorably and will be able to leave the hospital for his home in a few days. Geo. Vichary has disposed of his interest in the Butte HoteL to his partner, Mr. Luciani. Mr. Vichary intends going into the northern country to hunt up a new location. Prof. Marks has organized his Tango class and has a good number of pupils, The new dance is destined to become popular in Phoenix. The steps are very pretty, and there is nothing about it that anyone could take offense. The Big EXTRA SPECIAL Owing to the scarcity of Apples, we have bought 200 Cases of Oranges at a price which enables us to sell them much cheaper than apples. These Oranges are "Number i" Extra Fancy Redlands stock, guaranteed free from culls or rots. We are packing them in half-cases, containing 100 to 150 Oranges each, and the price is Per Half-Case - - - $2.00 Per dozen - 25c, 35c. and 50c. (According: to Size) A direct purchase on New Zealand Butter, allows us to quote Fancy New Zealand Butter 2��s 75c. Get on Voters' List The voters' list closes next Tuesday, April 7th, and if your name is not on the list you will not have a vote at the next election. Those w.'io arc entitled to vote and ha*- i fa. led tc have their names p aci 1 or the 1 st should lose no tin e > doing so. Lettuce, Bananas, Celery, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, etc. in great abundance for today's selling, at the old reliable Store. wrnmmmtm n < :"ff,i/v*?: 7W h't" ,W i;v;t(f <**>* v?" <��7>i >v >i". r -^' ?vv ���f,';W'/,'.lt.^i 'iM*'"- Mr pV V"1' "Kjq ��JI* V' V THE PIONEER, PHOENIX, BRITISH COLUMBIA. ���?' fir* **?tfi^ .-. !'- r..ei.'t ,v among the For', the Subscription, ,2.00 per year V1saK*,OI >W*"nS' the" working men '��� o'ern.liLuJj o��.i���'''^ '. lout'of a few-dollars these agents k,v; ,2u.50 to^United States. ^ ' '< I G.Kay, Publisher.' i ^ l< \ I, , , ADVERTISING SCALK Application for Liquor Licon co (30 days) ..$5.00 i AprUoation" for Trarmfer of Licence $7.50 Ccrtllloate o�� Improvoment notice (GO days) $7.60 Application to Purchase Land noticos (GO days) .' ...$7.60 Delin i,uent Co-owner notices (80 days)... .$10.00 t Small Water Noticce (80 dayB) $7.60 Delin' uent Co-Ownorehip notices 90 days $25.00 Dupll ato Oortlfloato of Titlo noticos $S.00 Oardt of Thanks, 60 cents. i * / Another legal advertising, 12 cents a lino, single column, for the first insertion; and 8 cento i lino for each subsequent Insertion, nonpareil measurement. Dii-play ads $1.00 per inch, single colui in, per month. .Saturday, April 4, 1914. d use and effect���whisky straight and .t crooked walk. will send a man orJa bunch of' men any old place with the assurance that there is work for them when their destination is reached, when they know full well that such is not the case. Last week several men were sent up north by a Vancouver agency to work on the G. T. P. grade at a point 350 miles east of Prince Rupert, but when they reached their * destination they found there was no work for them to, do and no food for them to eat. 'i i Finally they had to walk back to Prince Rupert, sustaining themselves ' as best they could on the slender proceeds of the sale of their tools. A short jail sentence for a few of these agents might' be in order. The railway rates to the Panama Exposition at San Francisco next year are said to be vthe lowest ever agreed upon. The round trip from points west of Chicago will be the pr/ice of the lowest first claes one way fare, the mileage in some cases being less than one cent. A time limit of 90 days will be allowed, aud tourists will be able to take in the Panama fair and the one at San Diego on the one ticket. Two hundred hotel proprietors of San Francisco have agreed not to raise their charges above the rates now prevailing during the fair. It is stated that 90,000 rooms will be available at prices between $1 and $3. The hotel men have put themselves on record as opposed to hav- I ing solicitors on the trains, at sta- tious and at the ferry building. I., The Useless "Obey" There is a question as to /whether a woman at the marriage service should promise . to obey her husband. But the matter is usually settled, not by promise but by practice and the temperament of the two parties. A man stood on the street at three in the morning and 'loudly proclaimed to a circle, of admiring friends that he was Caesar in his own house. jA window opened, and a woman's voice was heard saying: "Caesar, come in right away." The meeting the adjourned.���Toronto Star. A Tribute to a Dog: Benefits of Walking Discovered Gems of Thought / active one in the province. "'\i * �����: ", No sensible person cares to please 1 everyone���-the thinking, progressive one will always have a plentiful crop of critics yelping behind him. People are not walking one tenth The opinion seems to be "general las much as they did 20 years "ago, that' the present 'year will be a very yet there is no more healthful exer-.' cise, nor is there an exercise which may be so easily performed. Everyone has certain activities which must be performed daily, and walk- ing*is necessary to their performance. But we do not walk enough. A man in the city rides to his office and may take a few steps into and out of his building, but little more. A woman rides to the stores to doj her shopping and she walks through the stores, but that is not enough. Certainly every one would be better off if each day they would take a brisk walk for health's sake. Abe Martin says: Makirjj a long story short is a great aid to pupu- larity. Some women seem to be able to entertaia everybody but their husbands. Don't knock tbe Financier���What's all the hubbub in the directors' room? Stenographer���Some wise minority stockholder just found that the office cat is on the payroll for $3,000 a year under the name of T. Feline. Ii- ��� An inquirer wants to know what "girls who wear watches on their wrist's do when it is, tinie to wash the dishes. They don't do anything.���Cleveland Leader. An Ideal Library Knicker���"What is the ideal brary?" Bocker���"A cook book, a cheque weather, for nine-tenths of the peo- book and a dictionary for the baby pie couldn't start a conversation if to sit on it didn't change now and then. King Edward Lodge No. 36, A.F. and A.M. Marconi experiments prove that clearness of sound is increased by distance., This fact has been known for years to long distance admirers of bagpipe music.���Province. Regular communication at S - Tph - each month p.m. Second Thursday of Short of Sorts 4niexgent meetings as called; Masonic Hdifl, McHale Block. W. J. Pierce, John Finlat, 'Jr., W.M. Secy. ' The less a man knows, the more likely he is to think he knows it all, * says an exchange. A man of less than average attainments is more reluctant than a superior scholar to say when asked a question, "I do not know." Yet that answer in itself is ordinarily an indication of exceptional- intelligence.1 : r, \ J '"- - *>���- '- ��� ' " | This happened in a newspaper office in Nebraska. -The forms that were to constitute the week's issue were practically ready. The cases had been nearly set out, and the few live patent medicine readers left standing looked like porcupines with numerous matches * and toothpicks inserted where capital letters bad been pulled out. There was not a capital Wn to be; found) any I. O. O. F. Snowshoe Lodfe ��� NO. 46 Meets every Monday Evening at Miners' Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. ' A. Ii. MKinnon, Noble Grand. Wm. Oxley, Fin. Secy. ��� Sam McLeod, Rec. Seey. Daughters of Rebekah Phoonlx Lodge No. 17 Years ago'in the United States a Senator Vest made a plea for a dog at a trial once that brought tear.s to the eyes ,of everyone in the crowded courtroom. The tribute he paid the canine race was considered a classic, aud at the time his speech was widely quoted, and even to this time it frequently referred to. Now comes Col. Lowery of the Green- i * ( wood Ledge with some remarks on another famous dog that can also be ranked among the classics. .Hero they are: "The print shop in New Denver is tinged with gloom. Jim Grier has lost his dog, Pete. It is feared that the beautiful animal may have fallen down the chute of a sausage mill, or been borrowed by some pirate from Silverton. Pete was a perfect canine picture, with a classical face, and a sad far away expression in his limpid eyes. -He might have been a sunflower befon reincarcination dumped him into the Lucerne of America. Pete wa* a talented dog, and could eat # "VS.- \ ' ii%rV ^AliH^^yrtfffliK*?^ ���/��' ,- ' <> -IVJfi .JL JUB-JW-�� H B LIMES IM THE FACE Make Women !Look Old ^cheaCyd8fche "fflCt ��f rnaturaI offering,, everywhe e " * hot flashe8 of headaches, back- pains In lower limbs, pains ' ^^K**^^$$^���^^^\ Overwork, wrong cW Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription andTrr1t^lCancf?0n^v*es0otwnri0^|htt? rolioveB nurvou8exhaustion turbed condition romoves other distressing symptoms duo to a dis- ttw^r^ddto^S^e^lv81!,^* ^th rnorc than satisfaction by will find It of great bVneflt Soil h^iw ~^ w,v,cs'mot.ho��� and daughters. You ��d Dr. V. MCSaSt^ffi^SS' 0r Concentrates �� a sansr The Queen's Hotel COMPLETELY REFURNISHED AND REFITTED ^V We be# to announce the reopening- of the Queen's Hotel. This popular hotel has been completely refitted throughout; everything- new and up-to-date. Large lofty rooms, healed with hoi water. Perfect fire appliances. Night and Day Service Patrons of this hotel w^ll find in it all the comforts ot home. Perfect satisfaction is assured all our guests. It is the most centrally located hotel in town. Bar Stocked with Best Wines, Liquors, Cigars WALSH & HARTMAN, Props. Ii FIRST STREET AND KNOB HILL AVENUE A Your Milk Supply Should come from healthy and vigorous Stock, handled in a CLEANLY AND SANITARY manner' Separated Cream insures purity and quality. The Dairy produces both. THE DAIRY J. W��� Hannam, Prop. Everything in Men's Wear i.'-i.. CiotHirtfjg- - Underwear Shirts Shoes Hats Caps, etc. There is a surplus of idle men at Smithers. Chicken thieves are plentiful around Cranbrook. Egg-s are selleng for 25 cents-a dozen at the New Westminster market. The Victoria Curling- association has been incorporated with a capital of $50,000. The membership of the Butte police force has been cut down from 55 to 34 men. A moving- picture concern will show films of the Vancouver fire department in action. President Wilson has signed the Alaska railway bill authorizing the e>cpendUure*of $35,000,000. The estate of'the late C. D. Rand, tlie veteran Vancouver real estate man, is estimated at $108,000. One hundred and thirty-four prisoners are at present confined in the provincial jail at New Westminster. It is necessary to have a constable at the meetings of the. city council at Saskatoon to preserve order. It has already cost'the city of New York $2,500,000 for clearing snow from the streets this winter/ Egg stains on silver .spoons may be quickly removed with a bit of salt on the finger, rubbing in well. John L. Sullivan says when his boys grow up there'll be nothing doing in the boxing line in the Sullivan family. On May 1st the city council will take over the operation of the ferries. plying between there' and' Vancouver proper. The New Hazelton hockey club has paid off all its indebtedness, and has assets that will, save a lot of expense next year. In the superior court in Spokane it was decided recently that a broken neck entitles * a man to $16,000, while a man's life is only worth $7,000. ' . W. W. Naughton, for A steam laundry has been opened at Grand Forks. The machinery is driven by two electric motors and the pressers are electrically heated. Steam is obtained from the plant in the cannery. years sporting��Avriter�� on. the San Francisco Examiner jan'd an authority oa prizefighting, 'died last week of heart failure. '" > At Winnipeg last week the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Snyder was smothered to death by the family cat lying on her face while she was asleep. To the past ^saven,. years in Aus The Odd Fellows of Kaslo intend spending upwards of $500 this year in the improvement of their cemetery. A hedge, shade trees, foun-i tain and a sprinkling system for thej entire plot is contemplated. ' Four houses in Moyie have been torn down and the lumber chipped to Alberta where they will be rebuilt. Five years ��go there was not a vacant' house in Moyie and these same houses were drawing big rentals. The C. P. R. has been granted permission to construct a tunnel near Rogers Pass, and an act has been passsed by the provincial legislature withholding the right of miners to locate claims in the vicinity of the tunnel location. At Baltimore a successful operation has been performed in grafting the cornea of a pig's eye to a child's eyeball. The cornea of a pig's eye was used because it is said it more closely resembles the human cornea than that of any other animal. Frederick Weyorhaeuser, of St. Paul, widely known as America's lumber king, and one of the wealthiest men in the United States, is reported to be dangerously ill with pneumonia at his winter home at Pasadena, California. He is 80 years old. The supreme court of New York has affirmed the order of the lower court, which in effect prohibits Bob Fitzsimmons from boxing in public in that state. Because of his advanced age .the state commission has ruled that Fitzsimmons should not reenter the ring. Edward Geier of Easton, Pennsylvania, who is in his 74th year, is still an active worker at his trade as a printer. He has worked at the trade for 61 years, and can y��t hold his own with any of the younger element in composition, as he is ,fast, accurate and reliable. Outfits covering, all lines 1' tivity from" full dress . function: fishing trips,wUV be,' st'novel fear��| ture of thV'Davenport hotel, in Spo-l kane. If a traveler is in the city for a day or two and is invited to a fashionable function he can be perfectly fitted by the hotel valet iu a few minutes with a strictly up to Hotel Brooklyn .._..'.__ , The Only First-Class and UprTorDate\ Hotel irf Phoenix. New from cellar to roof. Best Sample Rooms in the Boundary, Opposite Great Northern Depot. :.' v Modern Bathrooms. , STEAM HEATED. O. D. Bush, Prop. ELECTRIC LIGHTED Phoenix, B.C. d. l. Mcelroy SOLE AGENTS FOR PRINCETOJV COAL Dealer in Lumber, Shingles, Lath and Cedar Pofes. Stull Laggan. First-Class Fir & Tamarac Wood. MOVING MACHINERY OUR SPECIALTY $ MiAl i.V.;:i'.liV"| (r-fr.S* ���.'.-���' ���������,.:* I \4 If Tired of "Wood, try Princeton Coal DROP IN EGGS New laid Farm Eggs, 50c per doz. Fancy New Zealand butter, 40c per lb. Empress Creamery butter, 40c. per lb. two lbs. f��r 7Bc Sugar cured Hams, 27c. per lb. Choice Breakfast Bacon, 28c. per lb. Salt Fish in variety. K. O. Sardines, 15 c. per tin. mm Mm P. BURNS & CO., LTD. Wholesale and Retail Butchers and Produce Merchant* PHOENIX, B. C. PHONE 2 ���Ml of ac I Almstrom's Book Store ons a to \f4>v- ��������������� ��� ��� r,vStationary, ebnfectldtiery and -Paacy^oofis/'7v * Yi ' Kodak Supplies and Wall Papers. All the latest Books and Newspapers. :>" '< ���^h,:.'tfw2'aJ:-:WS-J$\ . i. --J"-- ...lOnftJL tralia 7i6hothls have crone outof|date outfit, including pumps, cuff/f PhOll^ A^ ThtSe Brown "Everything" a Man Wears" : High-Class Selection . , Perfumes, Talcum Powder, Razors, Brushes, Soaps, Toys, Books, Stationery. High Grade Confectionery. Finest Selection ol* Postal Cards. ": PINE SELEOTION OF QANONQ'S CHOCOLATES, FANOY BOXES The Best Grade of Havanna Cigars. Antonio Cervo Stemwinder Building* THE BUTTE HOTEL Bar Stocked with the Finest of Italian Wines. Best Brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. STEAM HEATED THROUGHOUT. LUCIANI & VICHARY, PROPS. THE KNOB HILL HOTEL A. O. Johnson, Prop. First- Clasr Accommodation for Miners FINEST OF W IUES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS IN STOCK. 'PHONL 72. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. [ business. The hotels closed were mostly non-residential and lived by bar trade alone. C. M. O'Brien, ex-member of the Alberta legislature, is at present lecturing in the Cobalt district under the auspices of the Social Democratic party of Canada. At Trail the city has notified the property owners to clean up their yards, the poultry owners are requested to keep their poultry up, and bicycle riders must keep off the sidewalks. buttons, - tie and silk' hat and all other accessories. If he wants to go bunting, fishing or golfing- he can also be properly fitted out. Phoenix, B.C. Might Be the Tango Crawford���"What's the matter with that fellow who is holding on to the lamp post and shuffling his feet?" Crabshaw���"There was a time when I'd have said he was drunk, but now perhaps he is practicing a new dance." luiiderwear is that kind of underwear you want^��� the kind that cannot sag or lose its shape. Every suit bearing the famous_ triangular trademark is actually knit to form���knit with exacting care to fit distinct types of men, women and children. No. 95 natural wool garment ispro- -v . bably just what you are looking nfig/e for���ask to see it. Penmans Limited, Paris, Canada Mr Underwear Hosiery Sweaters m /. rtlifalMiir ^^ii&r* m I mi' f NEW VICTOR RECORDS A Nice Selection of the Latest Victor Records, especially the latest dance music New Songfs, etc. mi COME AND LOOK THEM OVER E. A. Black, Jeweler D. J. Insurance Agent FIDELITY BONDS, PLATE GLASS, COMMISSIONER FOR TAKING AFFIDAVITS FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT PHOENIX, B'O. Phoemix- Stage Line Leave Phoenix, upper town, 8.45 a.m. ^ " " lowertown, 9.00a.m. IStandard Time Leave Greenwood 3.00 p.m. j PROMPT ATTENTION TO EXPRESS AND FREIGHT J. FULLER5 Proprietor ?mm ?im Kent to ay ; ir t of the D< intniou lor J2.00 a year. '"isayaw'-jJ-'""',-*",-j"Lg^^"'M'a' 'tii-MMBMl WssWsWBs\\\\\\sWKKs\WSsaWSa T^ Wlfffiffi^jlffi!^ THE PIONEEB, PHOENIX, BRITISH COLUMBIA. mi- VJ^9 \' �� ^ I r1 * mm-' i *-^ v,-i, .? ��,f Phone Sj6 y . ' ;p���0: Box 309 McKAY 8c KNIGHT ;Grocers and Provision Merchants ��� -' ,'��� (Next Jpoorjo Drug Store) ' ' SPECIAL FOR TODAY HOT HOUSE LETTUCE PARSLEY RADISH RHUBARB GREEN ONIONS, ETC. SPINACH ORANGES All at Lowest Prices. ��� VHaS jl JUr IWiW I . JL< fed 1 CLEANS-biSlNFECTS Loeal and General \ PEPPERS BANANAsT"^ ORDER EARLY. Farm for Sale One hundred and sixty acres of land two miles south of Danville, on county road; 40 acres in cultivation, and about as much more can be tilled;' 10 acres in alfalfa, a good stand producing two crops a year. Plenty of wood, and good spring water; fait buildings; 27 head of cattle, six hogs, one hoi'se, two good brood mares, oi.e colt, 50 chickens, three sets good har ness, wagon, buggy. AH implements necessary to run the place, viz.: two plows, disc, steel harrow, Deering I mower and hay rake. A good pasture and plenty of outside range which will never be taken up by anyone. Also a good bearing orchard of about 50 trees. Consideration, $4,500. Apply or .write��� M. Lowney, -, Danville, Wash CANADIAN THE MINERS1 UNlbiSl OPERA house Saturday, April 4 MONSTER REELS 6 PROGRAM REELS Wm. Sullivan left Tuesday for Butte, Mont. (Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Williams left for Spokane Tuesday. New laid farm eggs, 3 dozen for $1. P. Burns & Co. Wanted���A girl to do housework. Apply Phoenix Dairy. i A new beer cellar has been fixed up at the Brooklyn hotel. Local new laid eggs, 40 cents per dozen, at P. Burns & Co. Thos. Dixon left this week for Che- welah, Wash., to remain. Fancy New Zealand butter, 2 lbs. for 75 cents. P. Burn* & Co. Wm. Louttit left Monday for short visit in Grand Forks. Miss L'Heureux was up from Grand Forks this week on a short visit, Martin McHale, blacksmith at the Jewel mine, was in town Wednesday There will be service at the Catholic church in Phoenix on Sunday, April 5, D. J. McDonald was a passenger on j the Great,Northern Monday for Spo-JFARE AND ONE'THIRDl BLOOD PURIFIER During- the cold winter weather your blood has become full of heat producing- elements. These, have now become unnecessary, but getting* rid of them throws a greater burden upon the blood-renewing" organs of your body than they can take care of. The result is that disagreer able, over-heated, tired feeling, popularly known as Spring fever. What your system needs is a good Blood renovator or purifier, and as such we recommend ��� Nyals' Blood Purifier. Reduced Rates 100 Full dozes, on'y $1.00, and guaranteed to you, or money refunded. 'Phone 31. QUANCE, The Druggist FOR Easter Holidays INCLUDING" The Mutual Weekly Gazette No. 49 / and' "The House of Bondage" An absorbing Historical Drama in Three Parts |kane. * J. S. Boyce started on his annual J prospecting trip Friday up the North I Fork. Dave Dixon, brother of Thos. Dixon, [is a recent arrival from Colville, ! Wash. For the Round Trip. on Sale April 9th to 12th inclusive Final Return Ximit, April 14th. Between all Stations��� 2J��r* SSiTt X�� ll\ Port Arthur to Vancouver For further particulars, apply to local agent. J. V. MURPHY, " Dist. Passenger Agent, Nelson The Phoenix Club Deichert & Morris, Props. PIPES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS^ CIGARETTES BEST BRANDS ALWAYS ON HAND. Special Line of the Famous Haid Chocolates Smokers' Supplies. Soft Drinks are Mr J ,> BETTER THAN EVER. PRICES AS USUAL. [ housekeeper. Pioneer office. Mi-, and Mrs. Roy Patterson here from Anyox on a visit with | and Mrs. Sawrey. Wm. Meddough came up from ! Grand Forks last Saturday and spent | Sunday in Phoenix. , . Mrs. John Riggs was up from North ENGLISH BILLIARDS, POOL, BOWLING ALLEYS DR. De VAN'S FEMALE PILLS *��8�� Medicine for all Female Complaint. $5 a box, or three for $10, nt drug stores. Mailed to any i_ *. tit l iui t ��� -t -n. address on receipt of price. The Scobell Druo poit, Wash., this week on a Visit W.lthj Co., St. Catharines. Ontario. t Mr. and Mrs. C. ii. Mitchell. DUnCDIMUftl MD DRAYING The Sirathcona Hotel NELSON, B.C. m&w- :^fv''f DiNSNQROO M 'SERVICE UNEXCELLED. / Nine Well-Lighted Samplorooms. Phoaie 12 i Scienti Chiropractic js a science,that is.practical; modern area _ ^ rl have,marvelous success with 85 per cent of the- human ailments. You might be in this per cent, and if you are, health is yours, if you will investigate this. EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE. TREATMENTS REASONABLE. JAS. MARSHALL, PROP. F. F. BARNES, D.C. Chiropbactio Specialist. Davis Block GRAND FORKS, B.C. 15*2 vA J>�� are (rltrlriir away wat no to thotuasda of Mo ,Io all OTor tho woild n. a hlllre ao^i)rt1��>mont. Now I* yoni cruuiea to obtain one. Wrlta now, ondcwlng is conti for ono of our fashlonablo I. ad lot' ttmt Onards, or Oonla" Alberti!, aont carrlaea paid to wear ���with tho watch, which will bo given **oa (thow watches are guaranteed fire yours), should yoa tako nd- 1����� -#.-. ���� ^ / Tantaro of onr marrel* Ions offer. Va^axseet iron to tell your frlanda n��?J��Efi.,5!. ^f�� tham the beantlfoj "SSh Don t think thia ofier too good to he true, but mmd 36 o��nt�� tc-jtajr and safn a Free Watch Ton will be ��n��.��ed - WlIJUtAMS & LLOYD, WTioIelS EmuSS U>n","t '��� ����� 0<��n��l"�� n������l. LondSnT?^ ���Jtr.M.f\<8' MILK AND CREAM The rich quality of our Milk and | Cream is gaining new p"atron.s for us daily. We solicit a trial. Delivery made to any part of the cty. Mail us a card. Isn't it terrible whon you enter a dentist's chair, squirm a little, and have the whole thing collapse. At the Presbyterian church Sunday, April 5th, service will be at 11 a. m., aW Sunday school at 2 p. m. v jj/.Bamey Mullen^ the ,prizefighter; As Improved Ranch All ready to start, everything in excellent shape, close to city. Price low, easy terms; Crown granted. 300 Acres Timber Land within two miles of city, good market for Timber, Ties and Cord Wood. Finest roads; Crown granted; easy terms. Write foi particulars��� C. C. TILLEY& CO., Greenwood, B.C. PH0SPH0N0L FOR MlHfT^I^ for Nerve and Brain; increases "grey matter"; ��� Tonic���will build you up. $8 a box, or two 1er $B, at drug stores, or by mail on receipt of price. Tas Scobbu. Drug Co., St. Catharines, Ontario. Of all kinds promptly attended to. Rapid Express and Baggage Transfer. Careful attention to all orders. Phone A65 James G. McKeown For Sale���the Cottage Hotel ' If you are looking for a' snap, I am now in a position to fill your wants.. The property is a paying proposition, guaranteeing at least $100 per month to the purchaser over and above run-' ning expense's. For further particu-: lars consult JJ. U.JKano, and he will- prove it- Box 101, Phoenix. B. C. lip Pioneer Ads. Get Results. .CIAVTinn. mai.ntimmcnamMoue. ���MasrasuiLimuA SUTHERLAND SISTERS 7 LAND ACT Free demonstation in our DRUG STORE Commencing- April eth to 11th Cc mc and learn how to save and grow your hair. ' Consultation Free. T. S. QUANCE, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST PHOENIX, B.C. Similkameen Laud District District of Yale. TAKE NOTICE that I, David Lawrence McElroy, of Phoenix in Yale District, by occupation a rancher, intend to apply for permission to purchase 80 acres of land bounded as follows:���Commencing at a post planted at the South West corner of Lot 1902S; thence North 40 chains; thence West 20 chains; thence South 40 chains; thence East ^20 chains. David Lawrence McElroy. Date d 23rd March, 1914; CUTTON fo t garden and farm ore best to c B.C. soil. Sec- Catalogue fox solidjrfuotantee of pwity and^ermmation Send now for Copy tree Sutton &Sens.The Kind's Soeamon H��adin^En^lt.nd *^> ��� V ��� \rV O O Qi V^ ��5 K rf The PHOENIX DAIRY W. A. McKay & Jom.. J'lops. HINGLE Best Grade Coast Shingles, $4.00 a Thousand Coast Fir Flooring. Finish Doors and Sash Local Dry Lumber Ship Lap, Ceiling, Flooring, Drop Siding', Common Boards and Finish at KINNEY'S - GREENWOOD It stands to reason that the foundry of national reputation for its equipment of the most notable hotel, restaurant, ��� and institutional kitchens throughout the Dominion, also makes the best range on the market for the borne kitchen. This Gurney-Oxford range is the result of over seventy years' experience and experimental study of improvements to benefit the woman who toils in the kitchen. - !';������:.; ���..���������. Even Bakings By means of a Divided Flue Strip, the heat is divided evenly over the top and down the back and sides of the oven. A pan of biscuits in the front and back of the oven will brown with perfect evenness without having, to change their places many times during the baking. The two back lids of the range also receive an equal cooking heat that will boil two kettlea at the same time. Perfect Control The entire range is controlled Practically by one handle, called the Economizer. It turns around on a series of six notches to determine the exact degree of heat required. Such control saves time, fuel and labor. Saving of Fuel Then again the Special Reversible Grate saves coal bills by burning the coal to a fine white ash. No unburnt coal can lodge in the rounded corners of the firebox. It's Sanitary Too Its smooth, clean top is polished and requires no black lead. The Gurney-Oxford is "different" from all other ranges���its exclusive devices make an irresistible appeal to every woman. !' SOLJ> BY MODERN HARDWARE DEALERS EVERYWHERE. THOMP PHOENIX, &C0. g 5a Cs��