ap***-- "j" r n\ /. r Eleventh Year PHOENIX, Bib/SATURDAY,' SEPTEMBER 24, 1910 HEDLEY GOLD MINING CO. PAYS DIVIDEND Fourth Quarterly Dividend Paid ,." by Nickel Plate Owners ; The Hedley Gold Mining company has declared another quarterly dividend of three per cent, payable on October 1st to all stockholders of record Sept. 17th. This will be the fourth dividend of three per cent paid by this" company since taking over the famous Nickel Plate property at, .Hedley on Aug, 13, 1909, and will make a total disbursement of $143,760 in dividends! ! The profits of the Hedley Gold Mining company baye^been running close to $30,000 per month and indicates the company is earning about $2 per share on its outstand- ing capital. Up to June,30 last the company 1(had earned $231,459, paid $107,520 in-dividends, vand carried $123,939 to -credit of profit and loss. /The company has capitalized the amount expended on reconstruction amounting to $53,287, but the' expend itur'es'for development, diamond drilling and prospecting amounting to $11,962 are .being (charged^off.;; Although a dividend-payer ^and listed on the Boston stock Exchange forborne: "mbrtthsrthere;td^r*rrfi6t appear to have been any .sales of the stoek of the Hedley Gold Mining company. It is quoted as "12 bid, 14 askedr" The company is a close corporation .arid no outside/, participation in its shares has ever been solicited. , , * if Mintp Cup in Safe Keeping That the Minto'cup' is in safe keeping^ with the/New Westminster lacrosse/ team as guardians, ^nas again been amply illustrated ��� by , the .trouncing the defenders jn'aye given thevNationals'of Montreal/the scpr'p of today's game being the most de-( xisive registered against':any challengers for possession of the "ciip which is emblematic of the world's championship. Westminster won! by a score of 11 to 1 today and ,7 to 3 last Saturday, making the combined score in the two \ games on which the possession ,of the .trophy rests 18 goals to,4. ,��� _-;, PRESIDENT INSPECTS B. C. COPPER'S MINES > Nelson Fair Attractions The free attractions at the Nelson Fair this year to, be held three days, commencing Wednesday, September 28th, are far away ahead of any thing previously attempted, a glance through the acts already engaged will convince one that great expense has been incurred in securing such notable attractions at the Five Flying Banvards, in their marvellous leaping and casting act 50 feet in the air. Some idea of this act may be realized when we are told that the space required is 50 feet in breadth and 60 feet in length. This act is without doubt one of the strongest of its kind on the continent; at one time it was the sensation of Berlin, Germany, since when it has been featured with the Ring- ling Bros, and all the big circusses. Another act of national reputation is the Leojoe Troupe of three ladies and two gentlemen in a marvellous and refined bicycle act; still another good comedy act "La Cattella and La Folletta," The Fool and the Circus' Girl. Professor Darnell, the Fearless Aeronaut, has also been engaged to make a Balloon Ascension and*Parachute Leap. * Ore Dumps Take Tumble ." The breaking'.of, a/rail was'; the cause of five ore cars filled with ore being ditched on the high switch- , I l M ' '? back from the Granby ,, mine last Saturday afternoon.,/. The �� engine andlfour cars'had passed ^safely over the rail when the break occurred; The wrecking crew had the track cleared by Monday. :w- ALTON MATHESON HAS CLOSE CALL WITH GUN Newman Hrb; Arrived,.in. Boundary Yesterday-, President Newman Erb of/the, British Columbia Copper company,' who is also vice-president and chairman of,the New Dominion Copper company,, which is controlled by,thev former corporation, . reached . the Boundary yesterdayfrom New York to personally inspect the several properties; of, the .two companies^ He arrived in a private car of the iAnn Harbor railway,; of which he "is chairman, and was accompanied-by * ' i J. M. - ,Ditlenhoeffer, chief counsel' for the -latter^ corporation, Mrs. ,Dit- lenhoeffer and son, ^also , of New York. - - - < - - f ��� -' < ' Making; their headquarters at Greenwood,- where, they visited the smelter now being enlarged, Messrs. Erb and Ditlenhbeffer were driven to the mines at Phoenix,' Wellington camp and Mother Lode by J. E. McAllister, general .manager^ and Frederic Keffer, consulting engineer, of the British Columbia company, and appeared w'ell pleased, with the equipment and properties. the .)(p y^y Weapon Falls Frorii His Hands Wr;The 'party go from;,here to I .^rrrSfid'ls-Distbra%evd ?' ''*?^ia\^i\^ Alton Matheson had a very close Orient, Wash., early next week to inspect the"-property," where call on Sunday, when a gun he was holding fell and accidentally dis-r charged, the;pickles of shot causing deep flesh wounds on his body and face. With Tohn McDonald he was out shooting grouse and was standing with a .foot on each of two logs, holding .the gun,,cocked, and muzzle upwards in front of him, when the weapon fell and was discharged by the trigger striking av log. The charge passed upwards parallel .with his body, tearing his clothing and inflicting deep flesh wounds. The shot also grazed his face and blew his hat off. The accident occurred near the Skylark mine after which he walked to the Phoenix road and was driven home. The wounds were dressed, and none are considered serious, but it is not likely Alton will forget the experience for a time. ��� Will Develop Combination F. J. Whaley, of the Spokesman- Review, and M. Bartholomew, of Spokane, were in Phoenix this week for the purpose of inspecting their mining interests in the Boundary. They control the Combination mine, near the Providence, north of Greenwood, and have let a contract for the sinking of a shaft and other development work. John Bergman and L. P. Olsen have taken the contract/ it is understood the company have under consideration the construction of a mill and cyanide plant, the Napoleon haying developed a' large tonnage of promising ore. B.C. Copper Advancing The whole market complexion of British Columbia Copper shares has experienced a change in the last week, says the New York Mining Outlook. Dating from Monday morning the stock has been one of the most active on the New York Curb market, advancing at the opening on Monday to sales above $5, compared with a closing on i. Boundary Ore Tonnages / ���The outputfrom Boundary during- the (pastr week shows somewhat of, a falling,off from' the1 previous weeki but was only/ incidental.; ��� Granby did not, ship bn!of the output' of the mines 'and'smelters^'of the Bbundary/district .ffor^the week endirigf'Sept. 24iand for s'the year/to* , * yy* ' / . / *i, ������ '< r' * *',, 'i ' dater/'f.r ', '���?'��*��''���' T;:".����'*������ - ,"t*, Granbyl, .. .(v4l2,676L V 855;830 Mdther^Lode..// 5,v429-, hi252,287 Rawhide*. , l,:..': 2,400/,: ^/';\2/40Q> snowshoe::..'... ��� 2/39Q'. ;;;,i'i2;'905 O'r'd Denoro/.. 7/ ', ''689'**!*\'. f$339 Jackpots //i", 639' '.> 8,456^ Golden,Eagle;t.>:^ , VV\ 120 Sally./.y... .... '. *;���: -y.'V>; *�� , 21,823 1,241,369 SMELTER-TONNAGES u *f -{, Granby' ! .13;<615 /779,388 B.C. Copper Co. 7,795/ "fi242/l80 GOLD DISCOVERY -��� \ u >r' EXCITES CRESTON Kli \j Stampede frdm Erickson "to pet " ^Found by Old-Timer^ r-f J-��*i��*f��-V f n-try Saturday at $4%. The movement is due to a statement, issued semi-officially, to the effect that the company has now $250,000 in its treasury and $100,- 000 in ore in transit, and that as soon as the treasury has been strengthened to the extent of $500,- 000, the question of a dividend on the stock will be taken up. During the last few months, British Columbia's earnings have Great excitement has been aroused in,the C re stop district, by the /discovery .of rich' placer ,golci deposits in the bed of the Goat river. Iifa Beam, an, old-time prospector an;d gold miner, who has passed through some of the greatest gold rushes in Western - America including the stampede to Nevada, is the lucky discoverer of these claims. About a year ago Beam was observed panning gold dust on sections of the Goat river, but it was thought to be only another instance of a prospec- tor's madness. Suddenly he ap- peared inv town' on Thursday last with some very fine specimens; of coarse gold and the fnews leaked out that he had located bsyo/claims just above the canyon in the Goat riyer. A rush at once occurred to the vicinity of the finds. Messf &. Stocks and Jackson and J. McNarlimd were the first wise ones and they feave taken three claims close to the ones filed on by the original located. Up to the present time eighteen claims in all have been staked. A few days ago work at Erickson was entirely suspended while the adult population hastened out to secure claims. Pannings had given been very light, but this is attributable to the stagnant condition of the fifteen colors to the pan of coarse copper market, with the prevailing gold. Traces of the precious metal low prices on the metal. In view of the statement of the company's present treasury condition, it is believed that recent statement of monthly earnings have been reported on copper only. have been found fifty to sixty feet in the batiks of the stream, and in the bed of the river gold is believed to be present in paying quantities, as the pannings give better results right down to the water. * i / ��� mMuiwikttiiim ��sa .<" f jj '������ J* V > it * t V* arte * I "(��t, < < hi, ��� ��< Presented With Jewel i, David^jhiteside, formerly a bar* \ rister of this city but who has obeen /pr&tising'in Grand Forks' for the /past seVerai*years/ and is .leaving in /a few days to accept a position in > i &##��� kttbrnly^ene'ral's office at Vic, ?F#*\ ^y'l^n^rwas^presented with'a Past; %$$ ify '<'- ' grand's1 jewel/by Gateway, Lodge,, W&#>1 I'' "' < l/O.O.F.,GrandForksonThurs-; k//>,* ���" " dj��revenin|r, . MrUWhlt&de is.thV ;"^?/f ^ i y^ xy 'n< Racing Program Best Ever Purse events, running stakes and relay races, entries for which closed Sept. 1st, all filled well fonthe Spokane Interstate Fair, October 3 to 9 next. Manager R. H. Cosgrove, who has just" returned from Butte, where he; made final' arrangements fwith/ owners' participating in Butte's ) i*.>y " * f /" 7 j *'' ���>��� 4>ig/ summer meeting,'says the Interstate *Fair' is ^assured, of at least 100 Great dition there /'will���* undoubtedly/ be gfty horses novw racing at Portland,' Walla Walla and North, YakimaV Among the owners who/}will' '- "��"��� '/^'/ a! ~^" j^ O horses; now^racing at Anaconda/ ;eat. Falls/and\-Helenai In' ad-^ i I. atf;78 rySars'of ;age, isr the oldest hbtr^eman^ now actively in the racing game./-In 1888;he sold Sir 'Dixon r-J ^A /v^^ /prot,abiy^ the highest paid*'for,*a running-horse^ following thel ponies /as, early as,;i 864 when he ^jpurneyed^ throughi/Spokabe^ on 7the��?humcahe deck^offa .prairie/schooner. /Some 6f/M6rris',/horsiesj',which will be, seen at;Spokane are Bnghton^and'-liar-; lem^Maid,^both of which were in the money often atfp the >f'MontanaJmeet- ,,**v'a��v _Li���i_i*���+jl���' <��� ir fiA ^it 'W. H./Sharp of the /brokerage' /��� 'He says the business'* trend for tnis fall looks bnghK - y -> >, f 1 /^John? P. Spence,/ ^barrister ^ of ^Greenwood, left :yesterday|fort��� Tor,' r '^^^^<^%^A*/^^ -��if ^.^^>?^i*��a^t: V -^i-1 <*, < f ^1 i CURTISl^ERpeL^NE^HWIM�� ^���7/*T4ATLiANTI���/,eiTY^ N; J: ;fft-'^ i5Vc<* fc1'*J'. X" The hunting season is now in full swing and we have the requisites to help you bring home the game. Don't take chances with old dangerous weapons, buy a new gun. \Ve have a good^ assortment of up- to-date sure <- hittfers: also ammunition, cleaning rods, /oils, etc. K v 5. 1 ' -f v^V This is I the time of the year that chilly evenings make a warm cosy room particularly attractive. We have a nice selection lilt (f^T ''vj��-',,,t- '/I * ' ' * ' of theaters, one of which burning in your room v^ill go aMong way to making your hours of rest more enjoyable. We have the Heaters in several sizes. ���ecr* >A r<: k|tr//. 1 kv// 1/ .^ '*y, S > if v. ^ * "i. r- ��; ^i1 ? !��� V < ^ S�� <-* Vr 4 �� V jr" '��< l 5/ ^ ��f / ' 1 i ���'A v*-t -^v- *���* Morrin-Thompson Co. FRESH GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS X y% ft- '���-5. -^ ^ f A J > _> u }/l\^ V4yM<, , - ^',��/(.�� ./ THIS SAME MACHINE WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR^EVERY DAY AT THE SPOKANE INTERSTATE FAIR, QCTO- f > Ber &'to, si, mo. ,"^T " .'.;-' ,. '\ r. , '\- . , > The star attraction of tbe Spokane Interstate Fair, the one big feature which th(e management expect will bring-the largest crowds to Spokane lhe week of October 3d, is the Curtiss Aeroplane. ,TMs marvelous flying xiiachine is th�� same one that won so many prizes in Los'Angeles last winter, the one that made the successful flight from Albany 1;o New York, v and also from New York to Philadelphia and return. A ' The contract which the Spokane Interstate Fair management has made h with the Curttas Company of Hammondspbrt, N/ Y;, calls for a payment of approximately. $1000 a .flight, and under the terms of the agreement, the Siirtlss CJompany are to send two complete machines and, their most expert aviator. At least four or more flights are to be made every day of the Fair, October 3,to. 9/and the machines will also be on exhibition on the ground at all times. Brighten Your Home Now is the time to look round your house and see what is required in the line of FURNITURE Nothing brightens and contributes to the happiness and comfort of a home as a few wisely selected pieces . of New Furniture. We have a splendid range and can quote you prices equal to those of Toronto, plus freight. C. F. EDWARDS, Old Ironsides Avenue D. J. MATHESON Insurance Agent FIDELITY BONDS, PLATE GLASS, COMMISSIONER FOR TAKING AFFIDAVITS. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT PHOENIX, B. C. The Finest Quality in MILK AND CREAM at.... Strictly �� (Fresh - Efg@8 J. W. Hanna*n> Proprietor. W! J // F��yi% '*? \m o r 'k?**, -' > * S,Vf' \i \ \ i 5 m i v > * * I City Voters' List The following" are entitled to have their names inserted on the Voters' List of the City for the year 1911: Any British subject, male or female, of the full age of 21 years, being*:��� ' 1 An owner of real estate of the assessed value of not less than $100." 2. A resident authorized representative of an incorporated company which is the assessed owner of land or of improvements of lands within the municipality. 3. The owner of a trades license the annual fee of which is not less than $5.00. 4. A householder; "Householder" shall mean and include any person of the full age of 21 years who occupies a dwelling, tenement, hotel or boardihg house, or any part or portion of a dwelling, tenement, hotel or boarding house, and who have been taken out. Forms of declaration can be obtained at the City Hall on and after October 1st. Cards and Dancing: No longer is it prohibitive for members of the Methodist church to indulge in card playing" and dancing. The clause that has for years been the object of protest was expunged from the dicipline of the church at the recent general conference and in future practices that have in the past been under the ban will be left to the individual judgment of the church members. The old clause was to the effect that "the general rules of the church are to be understood as forbidding neglect of duties of any kind, imprudent conduct, indulging in sinful tempers and words, the buying, selling or using of intoxicating liquors The underwear without a fault svtyl:e.,;;;/:/sii5S^; 6 r '���'' w!ei^g;h t: you like '������' .7 ," '. '���'��� ��� ." ���'.ii..Vin ������''���. ' as a beverage, dancing, playing shall, unless exempt by Statute or /games of chance, encouraging lot- Municipal Bylaw have paid directly to the Municipality, rates, taxes or fees of not less than $2.00 for the current year. The names of property owners, as above, will be taken from the assessment roll and inserted on the list. "Representatives of incorporated companies must hand in their authority to the City Clerk before their be interpreted by the names can be inserted. . 'Christian conscience according to License holders,and house holders4 the principles of Christian liberty must make the,statutory.declaration revealed in God's Word, our members are earnestly admonished that they, guard^ with great care thejr reputation -as servants of Christ ; ,n j and in the case of those amusements and practices which are of a hurtful teries, attending theatres, horse races, circuses, dancing parties, patronizing dancing schools, taking such other amusements as are obviously of a misleading or questionable moral tendency and all acts and disobedience to the order, and discipline of the church." The new clause is as follows : "Forasmuch as these rules are to enlightened Under wear andlfosie# '��� 'i ��� - ��� ��� ���'��� ��� '.'���< :" .7', "������������ ��� . ' ' . ' ' 4 , for any season or climate,; for man, woman or child, at the right p rice. And it won't shrink! Purchase b; ^ the trademark. f- It's on every /(ng/(? garment-in red \ . Try No./ 95- -rr-^ m^t-a > y medium weight ���, rArUNSHRINKABtEV�� TracCe /*{&r/L during the month m6f October/and hand the same to the City Clerk within 48 hours after it is made. All declarations must be handed by 5 p.m. on October 31st. All aliens owning or renting pro-|and questionable tendency they en perty are not entitled to vote until [ g-aj,e in none injurious to their al- the necessary naturalization papers j legiance to Jesus Christ, their , ��� i Master."* The Granby Consolidated! And now that the bugbear of Mining, Smelting and Power Co., Limited NOTICE is hereby given that the tenth ordinary general meeting* of the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting and Power Company, Limited, will be held at the branch office of the company, No. 52 Broadway, New Nork, N.Y., on Tuesday, the fourth day of October, 1910, at 10.30 a.m., for the purpose of electing directors and transacting any other business that may properly come before the meeting. The transfer books of the Company will close 3 p.m. Sept. 10th and reopen 10 a.m. October 4th, 1910. Dated this tenth day of September, 1910. NORTHRUP FOWLER, now Methodism has been removed church members are at liberty to follow the dictates of their own consciences. The presence of the restrictive clause in the church discipline did not by any means prevent cards and dancing on the part of some and for that reason it had become a breeder of hypocricy and indifference. Lumber and Wood When in need of LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, CORD- WOOD or SLABWOOD I can fill your order promptly. C. A. ROSS Phone A44 Office and School Supplied Everything in Office and School Supplies, will. ���.;"; be found at Almstrom's Stationery Store with a good selection to choose from���text books, ;���;;' blank books, pens, pencils, ink, erasers, scrib- - / biers, writing pads, envelopes, papeteries, files ; / '��� typewriter requisites, etc. / :, . . ,.w - ��� ��� ��� /���-' /'.' . >> ,', ' './/'':������ .<-,/; Latest Newspapers, Magazies, Fashion Plates and Novels Al. Almstrom Select Confectionery Fancy Goods Musical Instruments PRINTING is our business and we are here to please you. The next time that you want any Billheads, Letterheads, Envelopes, Statements,.Circulars, Cards, Dodgers���in fact, anything in PRINTING, phone 14 and we will show you samples : : : THE PIONEER **��� ��� ��� r��� "-T* Whitens the skin and Beautifies the Complexion. A DELIGHTFUL TOILET PREPARATION 35c. per '-7 ^'.''-.V'iV''v.-' ^': -':''';;-^ ,'..'..7. if SfcMft:iS>7^M^'^i7;i7:/7'7'.: $ wpyyyyi::yyii'' ■■-■■-'■'■■' «? im'-'^fi^wyy-'i' ,| ||p^|:|;l/7l;/ ■ At;' ■"^TOiWJ-n^if1-1: THE PHOENIX PIONEER Bbun^axy Minings JTo^riial " ' ''"' '''':''';''7777:':7'';:^v7>7;iv'7^7 .;'.,.^;'^/.'7v7'v7';^.::::,'::o;' /;7;Su'bs;cH^ WmmmmmmyiMmm^mmmmyyyi ',<.,~; ligililCN: purchased/fbg7Fall ^"^^Fsfciev ^Tci^H l.ajrigr_e! ^--ase l;ep t ion / J$§il7^|^^ ;*'u!;'>;.y'!^StfvKJ$'*7';^ :-■.''■'■"■''.■■■• ■-,'.■■• ■' :Show7!|Wmdow$;t/^ ||f|/itf|f^ The/ri^west/'s^ ■ip'fiy ;'.■■'. ;>'\:';!''V77. !i,;;;lv'; V_ •.;...'.']_: ^/iv!'v^ij,' i-" ■*■';■£": ..;'7>' ■-■'•■'-■V.';..' ■'■;';'F-''v "•■'.'.'-.'V V?."'. ','!":.:' •■' ' ,V'.';,i. >;t:'";.-7''?.' '-•• -.'.•'■'■■iV $rcj^^^^ ;,•;. 'i:'0yy..: ^//'//V//'' tfw yam VWy iiMiiMiii JEWELER 7'78v7*7 snoh a»tisfaction jaa" Zam-Bak. 71 had a "itch of Eozein* on my ankle which had ii E'i een there for over7 20 "years., Sometimes also the disease would "break out on m .ill-——* j'^i^.'^'.7.^--»j!v't>';^^ ■>•■■ .;•'■-•-•.■ ij ,„„- ......-^. ?ai"aproTL_ satisfactory: and cured the ailment. 7 **I have also uiedZaist-Bak for itching pilee,^nd7it has eared themvobmpletely also.:: I take comfort in helping my brother men, and if the publication: bTmy opinion of the healing value of Zam-Buk.will lead other sufferers to: try it, I should be glad. For the relief of suffering canted by Piles of Skin JWs^^ I know of nofch^toequal : Zam-Buk cure* ulcers, *bscesMS/blo<»&p$lscffii rin$-worn^ 7 festering of nu^^ rarioose ulcers, salt ;rheum, prairie itch, cute, burns, bruises.vbaby's sores; •& PuMl7T>erb*V 60o box, dhigirfBte »nd^ \m and westby minerals 7 is practically the provincial '^overh'ment.-for-.finan-' icjalfajsustan^ fpl^seieh'ti^ r£wenty!f#^ r../y. into feover^more than sixteen square yards of surface. >-.^AZ-»7-'!.'vu'i11;«K&7tK^ '/'i^W^/f^T^ssV*/s^t^^sV^'s^sP^ssY*' 's^sTV^'1""^/**'''-'*"'''^B^^^skf:;''>,,'''i'' " W '-** " !■'"'■•S^'-f'.''-. "'HH 'WaW: '■'"'■ ' :''aWsT^''as9^^ *aa^a\:'-'-''maa\\\\.'J---Ja\\\a\ ■'"'" liH B allodhl^sceri tiori/i^ T~:uj-Z>tW.';Z$rrn 'Ti-;^>.i■'• i':';^'/ ';-~^' r5JffeiS5i1«7 sw * ISlM'7/v/''/^i//7;7'/v"/7 ^ f iiii^::K7/6ai;$,i9^307t< • .r ,iKi##M;sM£'&&7.'-v;-,7'5thvireturn. :accbuhi®^i|itipn^ ^fs^le|<^t/; ii st/ftp _,..,.„, ;||puH;|iimIt/|^tS^ p©gSI^77''i7'f:7»i!l7f;''''•" ■■"-•'■*;■•>■-<■'■-■'■■ ■ ™■-:»-••- ^: inp:iie7 u n J tea&oiates s; is ^e^pile7j;7pr||t hat-^ppu n tjp^n.ea.rly^as-; ^ullmas/Jal^breignl people are morgagfine: their homes '^|hu|||n^o^ cpj||!|fjj^^ their unparallelled and refined Bicycle Act. p|ihe//'I^ ;:mc;ii^/m;7 |BANM^I>Sp;eng^ged M Enormous ekpense; and Circus-Girl^ ifi llSiilllllllfl ,^4 ^&«%/SS/'//;;/«S/'§S^ :." ' '77 " ; ' |S|Th e^firs t7^:i^ 7dary;/:districty//^i '^andiJ&rks;.^|Qc&^;|T7he yaried; resources of the-B ;make;Jth^/|fajr: 77an^^^ .;y i« jt <^^'|^§fe|^--^S^ '/I7 i:f5';:' ^ W ^Parliaimient§^|6^ sued^a mapifestp dbc (limej'JBas^cqm ;sfebul|d|;^ ^pebpi^i;/J//'/^ //- 7:7',7;: 7/7 ■■ - :^;fyl^^ and/numerpus^^b|r^ ^■§///SW /:.'■v':^7^^'-7'-:■^Box'7392/^Nelson,7B.C. ..»':■;.*'. c We furnish 0e|trade all 6ver the Boundary with the^ Ghoicest Irnpprted and Domestic l/;|A/p .telrvSyj^rnlIt;7iri7 ri^e license/^^: T be rtiodei gaime of ^and Icalled the "7^;77^''7;::',, ■b:..'^:.7'f...; ••i'f::^.!^.:.' •',.:• -V'-'; ,•'.: ; v;.i'.->>^;;:',;-:; pelremony off. ' ''■;./"••'.,;7^ ^s 7^ shi prices righj:, and give; prompt shipment ES i¥leCeEATH a C GREENWOOD/ B.C. fe/^"^ "t^-i-) \/"o-".^"i^?/i '■'*/'-;: i''!/r "i ".T ���" ;^/\i; ''.i' '.■ '■.tV'«' ^'"-T/"' Ji '<■'-'/• ■" ^: 7-/< .-■■■''' -r':'' /"7 ■■ '■- *■"'-1; 'l V ■<& Boundary Side Lights The .Greenwood Liquor company received two carloads of Pabst beer this week. The Boy Scouts of Greenwood gave a dance and soiree on Thursday evening. J. P. McLeod, formerly barrister of Greenwood, is now deputy attorney-general for the province. , The Argo Mining company will erect ore bins and sampling equipment, at their tunnel near Greenwood. Two carloads of prunes were shipped from J. D. \ Honsberger's orchard, near Grand Forks, this season. Miss Helen McEwen of Grand Forks has been appointed teacher of the new school recently completed at lower Rock Creek. John McKellar, will re-open the Union hotel at Eholt, which has been closed "for some weeks, having been granted a license. The Grand Forks Union, Western Federation of Miners, has decided to give a series of free concerts during the winter months. R. A.. Brown of Grand Forks has just completed an eight-mile trail through the famous Cedar Valley timber limits up the North Fork. The Greenwood Ledge says its editor received a box of "mixed" fruir from a subscriber at Peach- land; eyidentally they were not all lemons. All transportation lines are offer-" ing reduced rates for the great Nelson fair, which is held on, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 28th, 29th and 30th. David Good and Robert Perry leave this week for Kelowna with a pack of horses. They will pack supplies from that town to the Kettle River railway surveyors. Indians and old-timers of the country predict the coming winter a particularly cold one, basing their predictions on the fact that all fur- bearing animals are getting ready for a severe season. Mr.;and Mrs. John D. Spence left Greenwood yesterday for Toronto, where > Mr. Spence will in future practice law. General regret is expressed at their departure from Greenwood, where they, have long been esteemed residents, and where Mr. Spence has been most, successful in the legal profession. The Liberal association of Greenwood, with which Mr. Spence had been prominently, identified, presented him with a gold-headed cane at a smoker in his honor Tuesday evening. E. R. Redpath made the presentation on behalf of/the asspcia- tion. .'- V . ��� ���>��� ' ' r The chilly weather has arrived, Fall is now upon us and you will be requiring a new Fall King Edward's Salary The "board and keep" of the late King Edward in the nine years of his reign cost England $42,438,772, or $4,715,419,per annum, according to official figures just,, made, public. ' i )*, i We handle the famous SEMI-READY: Clothing for men arid can guarantee you a tt fit in what is recognized throughout Canada as the most stylish clothing manufactured. The materials are all of first quality and made to look well and wear well. Prices range 11 A Good Position Can fie had by,- ambitious young men, and., ladies in the field of "Wireless" or railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law became effective,, and since the Wireless corn- panies are establishing stations throughout the country there is, a shortage of telegraphers. . Positions pay beginners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chance of ad- vanoement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six official institutes in.America, under supervision of R.R. and Wireless Officials, and places all graduates into positions, tiwill pay you to write them for full details at Davenport, la., Cincinnati, O., Portland, Ore., . or Memphis, Tenn. Hotel The Only First-Class and Up-To-Date Hotel in Phoenix. New from cellar to roof. Best Sample Rooms in the Boundary, Opposite Great Northern Depot. v v Modern Bathrooms. , STEAM HEATED. ELECTRIC LIGHTED We also carry complete stock in all, lines of Gents' Furnishings and can show you some, ,- exceptionally good values in seasonable lines of Underwear; Knit Jackets, Boots and Shoes . Carson & Co. Gents' Clothing Outfitter, Lower Town PHOENIX BEER Pure and wholesome. Cold and as bracing in its coolness as a breeze from the North in Summer. N bSyRau��fsDithde "Best Beer in the Boundary" WHY ? Because its manufacturers employ all of their energy to the turning out of a perfect Beer from the best materials obtainable. Artificial and Natural Ice, Etc. 'Phone 23 James Marshall, Prop. Phoenix, B.C. *' The Pride of the Boundary " PHOOSIIX, B.C. -��- Newly renovated and newly furnished, modern in appointments and centrally located, culinary department par excellence, and Bar stocked with choicest liquors and cigars/the King's is headquarters for travellers. Bus meets all trains. Commodious sample rooms. PHOENIX BREWING COMPANY QUEEN'S HOTEL R. V. CHISHOLM, Prop. DANNY DEANE, Manager. This is the Largest and Newest Hotel in the city, heated by steam, and well furnished thoughout for the accommodation of the public. Everything Neat, Clean and Up-to-Date. Meals served at all hours. Bar Stocked With Choicest Liquors and Cigars CENTRALLY LOCATED ON CORNER BRIDGE AND KNOB HILL AVENUE Steam Heated, Electric Lighting. Telephone 48 and 2G E, P. SHEA, Proprietor W. R. WILLI ARfflSp Manager Household Laundry Work A multitude of household worries are overcome by having your Laundrying done at the Reco Laundry. ................ ALL WORK GUARANTEED Hello A10 eco Laundry HUH kf%kB.y^S^M^M^^l'��� ������ ���i^y:~-'Z:/:i.y:;''yr::-x'''' -7/7 :V.' !);V If 1^ :S%f:'':7,'V.i'>VSft;'.'' 'IIIMiillClI^liSi: jS;--!^^ rgjr^pft^operMo^^ 7^i^lUi'r^ ��qrft'mlly;:;mwt^^ visitinlpSpdkan^^ ri-;W" ��� 'w,te;r��?�� ���# ilf'...'. .���: :'7��.\!i: .itirli?&^;^.V'v^7?:S^!i;: ���:i.'?i'i>7sl77^7' :;:fi;j:f'v v.- 7jJ] ��� M'W) !:���.. 1:1... :��;5\V(i.':y;.!lj;,s::*;'. I ;,v,:': :'7/'^.'^.;l ���v*\7';'i ^p^f^?^^^^^SII^^^^^^PE!,: " ""' |who|ef isecrM��;it^ lRiorhalilRrQwnll!i^ itostakestheiimanagemen ts^ofi aaj Tcoali terested. The.council will deal with rs4 iflllfllilSp^ I t ���" 11 'Tevenirig^''"'"TheJ" paclc"'of Pritich'ard's head/ struck the",floor which laid "him up temporarily. r' The Bell piano on which tickets aF.e^being sold will be drawn for .on* Friday evening, Sept. 30. Any person wishing to buy tickets can do so any evenihgat store.on Dominion avenue,7wheret the,. piano, is on ex- fa iJbitibn~-r-JMiss McDonald. -. �� P. W. George of Greenwood, for- nierly of Phoenix, was a visitor in town yesterday. Mr. George spent several -weeks iri the Portland^Canal district, but did not become particularly enamored with the new mining couo'try.V' ,' IISfililK^ sv.^^ t||e^stnemv IK^^^^^^^^gg -j:r.'v/)-'.;3-.;v',i . ^v.,;.���.,,S��f^> ���;��S U ':-: ^yyy.y^^^-^^iiy- *r:^^m**--^-^::" m. ix||Bl(3.; moll! r/s-^i-r iM)^ts^e^^^||l!^ p^cordiallyvinytte^ IpiliijA&^C'Kenz , , ^V. A.r Pickard, Fin. Secy. T. A. Bean, Record. Secy. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES ��� ��� Phoenix Aerie No. 158 Meets iri Union Hall, Friday Evenings. Visiting brothers are always welcome. J. Thornton, W.P. Orrin D. Bush, W. Secy. K. of P. Lodge, No. 28 . , Phoenix, B.C. Meets Tuesday Evening at 7.30. Sojourning brothers cordially welcomed. Gordon Thompson, k. of r.s. J. W. Hannam, C.C. .. ~ ��� AND CIGARETTES ..... Always in Stock Finest Secection of CONFECTIONERY, Try the FAMOUS - KOHINOO.R - CHOCOLATES C0S6R0VE & McASTOGKER, Proprietors 9, ere s GOOD CREAM OR MILK, such a^s the PHOENIX DAIRY BRAND, is the'basis of a tempting meal. It makes everything taste better. Try it���and you'll always buy it. All milk is aereated before being, sold. Phone E 32 W. A. EVScKAY & SONS DELIVERED TO ALL P^RTS OF THE CITY Tf*jR. r *r v> Old-Timers Meet The annual meeting of the Kettle River and South Okanagan Pioneers Society took place at Greenwood last Thursday. The following officers were elected: President; S. T. Larson; secretary, A. S. Black; treasurer, J. R., Jackson, M.P.P., and the following were admitted as members: James Marshall, William Barnett, C. J. McArthur, A., Sater, and J. B. Desrosiers. In the evening a banquet, was held at the Pacific hotel, at which the members and 'their guests enjoyed themselves for three hours. The next meeting takes place at Midway. Canadian Home Journal Newspapers of the Dominion long ago received ' the confidence and support of Canadians, but the magazines have had ac harder lot. We are therefore especially pleased at the success of our native publications. The growth of the Canadian Home Journal has been an example, 'not only of material progress but of steadily increasing; quality until it compares favorably with any woman's magazine in'America. Cer- tainly.at the price of $1.00 it; offers by far the best value. , With September number the size has been greatly increased and the magazine starts the sixth year of its existence much larger than ever Be-5 fore, excellently printed and illus- trated, and ^with - attractive covers. September being Autumn Fashion Number, naturally there is a wide range of choice in women's, girls' and children's clothes. The housekeepers' departments are excellent with recipes, suggestions for different departments of the household and for the dressing table. Grand Forks Fair Everything points to a very successful fall fair at Grand Forks on Oct. 4th and 5th. This will be the initial exhibition held in the Gateway city and the committees in charge of the event are sparing no pains to make it not only, one of credit to the city, but one of credit to the ��� Boundary district. There will be the two parts to the fair; .the educative and amusement, in both of which the committee have a multitude of attractions. The exhibits will be particularly representative of the interior of British Columbia with its varied lines of product. A good program of sports have been arranged for and .will include' a baseball tournament, .i^** ",.-" 11 Autumn Began Yesterday Yesterday afternoon summer had, its official ending arid Autumn be- gan. Itf was i then that ' old/rSol made his annual pilgrimage across the Equator on his journey to southern climes. It is true ,that according; to our methods of< measuring, time the Sun is slightly ahead of his schedule. It takes* him twenty and one third minutes less than a com- plete revolution ,bf the earth around the Sun to complete his Journey from one autumnal equinox^to; the next.* Therefore if we were to count a full revolution of, the earthJ around the sun' as' the time between the two- autumnal equinoxes in 13,000 years we would ^ find ourselves in the -Northern hemisphere having ice harvest in July and wheat harvest, in January. In Canada,- time is regulated from the McGill College Conservatory in Montreal,- and at regular intervals is checked up with Washington". M* '< :.;l i i it t a, !>' v,> ���> >'< 1 ,i> aimuii loset than ever, in the^ Kootenay Steel Ranges because thev, - improvement in the operation of the door'adds,nearly,;;: five hundred cubic inches to its capacity.. Every ihchM* inside1 can be used���and you canvalways depend, upon it for keeping your food piping hot while you wait-for some . , special 4ish to finish cooking: Made of heavy polished <>; n sheet steel, durable and easily cleaned. / Besides[ this;'; j important feature, there are many'exclusive advantages, for-you in the>�� .*;-/' - " r , i;> ' ",''*.'*', '* /:': y >��� / ,'i 'i, >8Blk H _ Jf*^^ ^Tj!!swS^ B* * ��S2k ���^"^ !%������$& .. XsBfeh. nf b5*b^^^^ VoL. Ws\ RH TAt_ in H ' ��3 H Hf nS. . ^MM&. ^***BW k9 TOT HIV j Bo" - (Ba. WF ��� M. ha HI EH bL Jbw mst ^a. >���' �� J- J. and the nearest McClary agent will point them^qut to you. He will show you why your money will' he -best , spent for a Kootenay. Write today to the'nearest McClary branch for Kootenay booklet. ���* ' \>���>,'*' {l,..fyA-%' >' h't ,*i i \ I I >' > ,/...' ���>,, i. .'���< n v ���). O' HEAVY DRAYING If you require any Heavy Teaming or Hauling- done, let us do it for you. That, is our business, and we have the equipment to execute all orders satisfactory. First-Class Wood We also have a supply of first-class Cordwood, short or long, and can deliver it on short notice. 'Phone your order to cElroy Bros. "aT* Phoenix, B.C. ' . -l L Loudon, 'Toronto. Montreal, . Winntw-fr. Vpncouver^ St. John, W.B, Hamilton, f Cslgary ' ' '' ' , . ', �� ** - f/ ii " ,i ^','" ."' For sale by the Morrin-Thompson Company GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY REDUCED RATES $1 9.30 to New Westminster & return ACCOUNT EXHIBITION���OCTOBER 4th to 8th Tickets on Sale. Oct. 1st to 5th, Return Limit. Oct. 13 $7.20 to Spokane &*���<* return ACCOUNT INTERSTATE FAIR���OCT. 3rd to 8th Inclusive Tickets on Sale Oct. 1st to 7th. Return Limit, Oct. 10th Should Be In Every Household These Days. Also Reduced Rates GRAND FORKS FAIR, October 1st to 4th ELSON FAIR, Sept. 28 to 30 For further particulars, call or write-��� W. X. PERKINS, Agent 10 Cents Per Package 9 Large Sheets^-��a^��- Green wood &^ Jsak ^w> Leave Phoenix, upper town, 9.30 a.rri. " >< lower town; 10.00 a.m. Leave Greenwood 3.00 p.m. Standard Time Love's Drts ore PROMPT ATTENTION TO EXPRESS AND FREIGHT .-LAI. 9 ?.BliS.l)HflB!F.W!!i!;W.l.UII!��l��l��l��.l����l��l��W��l m^m0y^i0yyyyiy$^:'i'' y : t : - pp '-��� ���'.''���'!,',;:"'" '.y7'/i':W ?$'?s mbrei! Rebekahjst^ ii:Mi!iadi'es^fWiSfe 7h%m:esl &f> u l��j^^ hi h'ihy that|!b'l��l as t ea^a;n;i II i&u eiday|ievffi:ngf IS-Eb e tiellfv^sB: a; lit MW>'^^ &w&yM^ won by Miss Madena-McKenzie and 7D7^:77b77:,;^��^^ being- sold and the ^proceeds goinjr $ow&��d^ fi^.v'iSiE ilSililiplOeli ���'���s��tM;^??-'&&^ ��mw >;5;"r 7;'7-:7i7'v yyta *>fi t* j/.'fi-^.. ,1.*���,< ,-,',"."������ ;'(��i .���- ?-.'���'��� ^'i>' ���"' ���'' 1 \. ���'���f:~-.'u''',"'.' .it.'..v '.''.-V.-.J\-.j, ���') ����� .;, ���' :,;'���,v 4,*? ��� . A ;v', ��� ���'��� y. 17'" ^^^ . *��� - "V. --v..''������,' ,1 ��� v������-.'��� ���> ���������- ..!-���- ��� ...'.���..'- .'.*./" . . . ";,, ���''��� ;ttit^ 1 lliSSpl|��i|iliifii^ ^WSfri;^ ���|??7i^|^v7s w iiSilSiiSiSiiMilli^^ cS OonitorrerSi Dress Goods is^accbmpahied? oh ! her trip" by her |dajJy|I|terppbisj|^l WOOD DELJVERED ON SHORT ���'^^VK'Ht'V;-"*^* :0&}M% iiiiSKnMiSliffiiiS^^ ffcniuitirate^iffi iM^sy$ziw^M^ .���^: l^ritish^Cbhin^i^ 7ih^:��sec|ion^f^ii^ %$^%fam��-��.M$$'4&'3i~% iliplliliiffiiililllfcfi^ .*%'t'V.-,'"''::' ,���','.'':( ���'-."������ '-���':[.:y '"������������ ",���,���,'���'-,^;���;l.',, 7:���':'-'v'7"1.'' ���''-"' ':"���"*;.'.'.���>' ������" -7. '���- ''.v 7.- '-���'��� ^iJ|t^?tlGeBLerAlvm *��\*^--U]^;^.-;:\.a?;;i:^-^^v:'ift;TO��>:. .-.-v-. ..viii,,;:^: ���.���P.-:,;:- :��� 'y:.;W^ ���'.���'���:'���/ !���*"*-' 6IM PRIZES ;;;l77:7'f^^e7:Racesi7 AutompjSife : Races' 7'i.-::.' ?B&seo��i'i| 3Fu|��of^ liiiiifeiiiii^ .^ Frpni? all Points in the Boundary and Koptehay districts ;Kdi-v��rize7^ ^yt^K^ B.C.' w$MiM:iy$*y��'y'y ^yyyy: y&& P^ii|l:j||Si?|7^>;777777 w0^^yy-^^$yyyy^yyy^:'y |||i^i|^^^��fe:;i'K:r:v mm(yyy^^y^;^ ij!^m��!yimyy