{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","Contributor":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/contributor","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"Contributor":[{"@value":"Anderson, James","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2018-03-02","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1900-03-31","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/similkameen\/items\/1.0365434\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" PRINCETON, B. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 31st, 1900.\n$2.00 Per Year.\nCOPPER HUED SUNSET\nThe   Shaft   Now   Down to  170\n'MmM    Feet.\nThe Development of the Richest Cop-\n\"     per Mine in British Columbia-\nReports on Other Properties.\n\"The shaft is now 170 feet deep, all in\nx>re,\" is the latest report from Princeton's\nfamous mine. There is now over 2000\ntons of ore on the dump, every pound of\nwhk:h is shipping ore.\nR. A. or \"Sunset,\" Brown has proved\nConclusively to the mining fraternity\n, that his confidence in the wonderful pos-\n1 nihilities of his property was not mis-\njSClaced. He has, by the hardest kind of\nJ^U.'tling, kejJ&iis'property working\n~L&Cf3i\u00a7ti\u00a3ikimtet would   h.ive disc\nmm n i\nAd!\nulm,\n!  property is equipped  with a po^\nsteatn hoist, capable of working the\nI*    \"'||ine & * depth 01 500 feet.    At  the\nJot level, the lfcdge has been crossci\nf    l. jet, and was stfl|^u ore.    Supt.  Lough-\n2.   ,lh^\u00ab| expects to rSaSR'the 200 foot 1<\nL.  by May 1st, when crosscutting and drift-\nlachinrflH11 be startecl to Pr\u00b0ve the g\ned thatj?6 ^od?-   Q^^lthe strongest argu-\ns amont^ that can be used in ProvinS\n\"' 3j 0pHc the wealth of the mine, is the fact\nti    .':^S the 230 feet.of work  done\n$ \u25a0 ?iBty, every foot of it was in ]\nTi. >^|is no mine in  British Columbia\n\u25a0CiMjX^at the same stage-of developmi\nlvf .\u00abuld   show   anything   like   the   sa\nj J amount of shipping ore on the dump.\nU      With a very little cutting a high grade\n\\\\ copper ore, averaging about ic\nL copper, and from $3.00 to $5.00 in  gold\nLJ and silver can be obtained.\nief The Lost Horse.\ng i, This property is improving very rapidly\n^JBSlepth. The shaft is now down 40\n|eet, the bottom of it being in solid\ntoongly impregnated  with  fine  copper\njfjp The Azurite Group.\nI.' On the east slope of Copper mountain,'\nthe McRae boys have one of the besl\nshowings in the camp. They have beer\nworking steadily all winter on the Azurid\n\u00a3fod Canadian Belle claims, and have\nbeen successful in uncovering some very\nfine ore.    The surface capping on  thesa\nI Maims is a heaver magnetic iron, with a\nttrong copper stain.\n\/)'N\\\\yiHidden Mystery Group.\n'?oiningthe{    Jite Group, the Mor-\n^yndicate of \"Rossland, have a very\n1     jhowing.     Development work\n'     TV las; week on the Hidden Mystery\nf        1 and tha management expect to\nTOWNSITE   IMPROVEMENTS.\nNew Survey\u2014Grading of the Principal Streets.\nPrinceton will improve very rapidly\nduring the month of April. The Town-\nsite Co., under Mr. W. J. Waterman's\nmanagement, have risen to the situation\nand elaborate plans for the improvement\nof Princeton is the result. First in\nportance comes the new bridge ac\nthe Similkameen river, giving a short\nroute to Copper mountain.\nWhen the delegates' from Princeton\nto interview the government left Victoria\nearly in February, they did so with the\nassurance that a sum of $5000 would be\nput on the estimates for the construction\nof a bridgeacross_the Similkaiaeen r\nThe Hon. mTTfTc. Cotton's letter tc\ncitizen's representatives\"on the matter\nread as follows:\n1. The government will permit the\ncitizens of Princeton to repair the bridge\nacross the Tulameen river, and will place\nin the estimates a sum sufficient to build\na new bridge across the Similkaineei\n\"fiver, giving jC^nriecU^i^wwb^Goppe'\n2. Plans will be forwarded to Mr. W,\nJ. Waterman as soon as ^possible so that\nthe townsite company and\nbe able to complete th&:\nthe bridge before high water.\nS 3. The government will place 1\nof money in the estimates for the\npletion of the Princeton and K _\nwagon road, and will commence work\nUnfortunatelyyfor the  carrying  out\nthese plans th^governtnent was_defeated\nbefore-^the estimates could be brought\ndown and passed.\nThe Townsite Co., on the matter being\nitrongly represented to Mr. W. T. Waterman, saw the necessity of the bridge be-\nbuilt right away and have already commenced work. A contract has been let\nto Mr. J. Bud for the delivery of 60 piles\non the~*rrve1F bank, and other arrangements for pushing construction are being\nrapidly completed.\nNew Townsite Survey,    f\nMr. R. H. Parkinson, P. L. S., and his\nassistant Mr. Hine, rode in from Fair-\nview last night, and will at once proceed\nwith the surveying of that portion of the\nlying west of Vermiljon avenue.\nnmaaptmSea\nresidence looation, in which a number of\nlots have already been sold. It is Mr.\nWaterman's intentionNto have the surveyors establish grades on the principal\nstreets, and avenues, also to have Bridge\nstreet graded from the Tulameen bridge\nthe Similkameen bridge.\nThese improvements are very necessary for the welfare of Princeton, and its\ncitizens are to be congratulated on the\nfact that the owners of the townsite are\nmaking an efFott to firmly establish the\nfuture ofthefirstcityin the Similkameen.\nRAILROAD RUMOURS\nPossible Change in the C. P. R.\nLine.\nRailroad Surveyors thick as Prospectors\u2014Late General News of the\nProvince.\nThe C. P. R. surveyors are hard at\nwork completing the surveys for the final\nlink of the Coulmbia & Western '\"\nThere is a great deal of conjecture at the\npresent time, as to the route that will\nfinally be decided on. It is ?ust possible\nthat the line located by Mr. Young's\nparty, via One Mile creek to AspeaGrxwe,\nwill be discarded and orders will be\nissued to find another route via the Tul;\nmeen and Otter_ Valley. The line vi\n^w-.ftljfc shows yrc-.tM- engineerin\ndifficulties than was first thought of, and\nit is certain that if a feasable route can be\nfound by Otter valley that the C. P. R.\nwill find it advisable to adopt it, owing\nto the greater amount of business they\nwould derive from the rich mineral and\nagricultural district such a line would\ntraverse. On the western section of the\nline running fr.gPj# Aspen Grove\nSpences BridgefMr\/Armstrong's party\nfinding some difficulty in locating 1\navailable grade from the Summit down\nto the Nicola river. They have already\nlocated a line via Tuilchena and are\nbusy trying to find a suitable grade\nmore direct route via Coultees. It is to\nbe hoped that as soon as the surveys are\ncomplete that no time will be lost in\nstarting actual construction, as transportation facilities are now the one thing\nnecessary for the future of the Similkameen country.\nRailroad communication we must have\nand quickly. Let it be Canadian Pacific,\nGreat Northern, Government of some\nother private company, the first line to\ntap this section will reap a rich harvest\nand will receive the support of the entwe\ncommunity.\nRumour has it that Jim Hill has an eye-\non this district ancfintends reaching the\nPactftc~*C6ast' by a short time via the\nOkanogan and Similkameen rivers. One\nthing is certain however, survey parties\nhave been in the field during the past\nyear surveying a line from the boundary\nline up the Similkameen river, and it is\njust possible that this district will be in\nthe same position as the Rossland and\nKootenay sections, where it took American enterprise to first realize the importance, of giving these rich mineral belts\nadequate railway communication.\nSubscribe jfor the Similkameen Star.\nTELEGRAPHIC  JOTTINGS.\nGen. Joubert is reported   dead once\n~A\"number of minor successes of British Arms are reported from the front.\nAlderman James McQueen is said to\nhave accepted the rx>siti$rryof' President\nof the Council in the Martin cabinet.\nThe appointment of George Washington Beebe of Agassiz, as Provincial \u00a3ec-\nretbry is the latest addition to the Martin cabinet.\nA Provincial Convention of the Liberal\nparty will be held in the. O'Brien Hall,\nVancouver, on Thursday, April 5th, at\n3 o'clock in the afternoon. It is expected that a large number of delegates from\nall parts of the province will attend.\n.. XJPred^Hume, ex-Minister of Mines, is\nback to Victoria from Nelson. He states\nthat he will be a candidate for the. Nelson\nriding at the approaching election as a\nCottonite Candida, e.-.-i'SiEHSHs!\nNICOLA NEWS.\nThe 'Phones for the telephone line between Kamloops and Nicola will be installed next week.\nFrank Lambert returned from his trip\nto the  coast this week.      He   intends  \\\nstarting   work' on   his claims on Mill\nF. J. Deane, Ex-M. P. P. for North\nYale is expected in town today. He will\nprobably address a meeting of the electors while here.\nHenry H. Schmidt, the owner of the\nfamous Big Sue claim at Aspen Grove is\nin town. Mr. Schmidt has one '\"of the\nfinest copper showins in the country and\nwill develop it on a large scale this sum-\nNicola Mining Notes.\nMr. J. W. Broomhead has formed a\nsyndicate to develop the Mountain View\nand Aberdeen properties on Ten Mile\ncreek. Mr. Broomhead has evidently\ngot the right, idea pf testing the value of\nproperty. He has made arrangements to\narrangements to make a shipment^o^tvvoTy\ncarloads of ore to the Trail smelter at a\ncost of probably $50.00 ton for transportation and treatment. By doing so, however, he will be able to obtain a thorough knowledge of the values of the ore.\nThe Aberdeen Group is situated four\nmiles south of Mammoth'Lake. The ore\nwill be shipped by pack train over 3\nmiles of trail to the Savonas road, theace\t\nhauled 39 miles by wagov, road to <\nCanadian Pacific at Savonas. \\ ThX\nperties will be developed undar the\\\nintendence of Mr. Fleetwood Wells,\nwill have a force of men at wo\/\nApril 1st: jfw^raiw\njer\n J\nTHE SIMILKAMEEN STAB.\nprWceton as it is\nA Short History of the Metropolis\nof Similkameen Valley.\nMINING CAMPS WHICH SURROUND IT\nThe Different Roads by Which Prince\nton is Beached.\u2014Progress Made\nSince Its Location.\nI\nn\nPrinceton, although practically\ntown, is one of the oldest locations\nprovince of British Columbia.\nMr. J. F. Allison, the pioneer settler of\n1 the Similkameen valley, included it in\nI his pre-emption as far back as early in\n\u25a0 the sixties, but afterwards abandoned the\n320 acres, which is now the townsite of\nPrinceton, in favor of his son-in-law, Mr.\nS. D. Sands. The first survey of the land\nfor townsite purposes was made by Mr.\nSands in 1895, when a few lots were laid\noff and spl<J.\nIn the spring of 1898 the townsite was\npurchased by the present owners, the\n'^Vermilion Forks Mining & Development\nCo., who in the fall of 1898, and spring of\n1899, had the townsite as it now stands,\nsurveyed and lots put on the market.\n(The first general store in Princeton was.\nestablished in 1885 at the time of the!\nGranite Creek placer excitement, and the!\nsame log building in which the business]\nof that time was conducted, after passings\nthrough various hands, was taken over by\nMessrs. Cook & Co., of Granite Creek, in\n1893, and is still occupied by them.\nEarly in the spring of '95 Princeton\nfirst began to show its important position\nin the history of the Similkameen. A\nI bridge was built across the Tulameen\n'(river by the government, Mr. Jas. Wallace of Granite Creek built a commodious\nhotel I Mr. C. E. Thomas started business\nas a general merchant, and a few other\nbuildings being erected at that time, formed the nucleus of what in time will be\none of the most important cities in\nSouthern British Columbia.\nfsluSS.?' Today Princeton Has\nFour general stores, two good sized\nhotels, two butcher shops, two livery\nstables, two blacksmith shops, assay\noffice, restaurant, two laundries, government offices, job printing and newspaper\noffice,'doctors, lawyers, mining and real\nestate and surveyors offices. There are\nalso a number of other buildings arranged\nfor, and as there arethree saw^jnjjls in\nclose proximity to town there is an ample\nsupply of lumber and building material.\nPrinceton's Location\nThe town has an ideal location. Beautifully situated at the forks of the Tulameen and Similkameen rivers, it holds\nthe key to the different mining camps\nwhich are tributary to both streams.\nStarting from Princeton up the Similkameen river on the left bank, about 8 miles\nfrom town Copper Mountain is reached,\nwhich the wonderful development of the\nSunset mine has made famous.   Directly\n..opposite on the right bank of the\nis Kennedy- mountain, where some of the\nrichest prospects in the district are located. Still further on comes the Friday\ncreek and Roche Creek properties, and\n.-although those sections of the district\nhardly b Jen touched by the pros-\nIsome wonderfully rich showings\nJowing the Tulameen   river from\n>pn, location stakes meet the eye\njere   along   the  road as far a\n;e creek, 12 miles distant.   Furthi\non comes the Boulder and Kelly creek\ncamps, both of which are rapidly gaining\ndistinction for high grade showings.\nSummit camp, probably the richest sil\nver lead camp in the province, is also\nreached by the Tulameen route. The\ndevelopment of the properties in this\ncamp, has been greatly retarded by the\nwant of the necessary trails, roads and\nbridges to reach it.\nLeaving Princeton in a northerly direction and following One Mile or Graveyard creek put to the Aspen Grove camp,\nwe find the Big Sue and Cincinnati claims\nare rapidly bringing this section into\nprominence by careful  development.\nThe 20 Mile camp lies half way between Princeton and Keremeos. As a\ngold producer it will take the lead of all\nother mining sections of the province,\nthe principal mine, the Nickel Plate,\nhaving already proved the existence of\nexceptionally high grade ore.\nBoads to Princeton\nComing from Boundary or the Koote-\nnays the shortest route to Princeton is\nstage from Greenwood to Keremeos via\nCamp McKinney and Fairview, thence\nby saddle horse over a first class trail,\n|which will shortly be converted into a\nwagon road, to Princeton. Distances\nGreenwood to Keremeos 80 miles,\nKeremeos to Princeton 45 miles.\nThe alternate route, if an all stage\nroute is preferred, is by taking the Canadian Pacific R. R. to Spences Bridge,\ntiming the journey to arrive there on\nWednesdays train. Stage leaves Spences\nBridge at 6 a. m. Thursday morning,\narriving in Princeton at noon on Satur-\n'doy. Good stopping places are to be\n\u2022found every few miles along either road\ntravellers can find every accommodation, and depend on both themselves and\ntheir horses being well cared for. Leaving Vancouver or Victoria, the Spences\nbridge route is the-only available one-afr\npresent; in the summer months, how-\nvery much shorter trip can be\nmade from Hope on the C. P. R., over\nthe trail, the distance from Hope to\nPrinceton being only 65 miles as compared with 120 miles from Spences\nBridge.\nBusiness Openings in Princeton.\nThere is good business in sight at the\npresent time for a barber\u2014sbep, cigar\nstore, fruit and candy store, hardware\n, sash and door factory, while in the\nfuture any kind of ^business enterprise will find a profitable field in the\ncity of Princeton. \"V-j\nF Yale District.\nfor the year 1900.   All the above-named taxes\n:ctible within the Similkameen Division of\n_! District are payable at my office, Princeton.\n(Assessed taxes are collectible at the following\nI If paid on or before June 30th, 1900:\nI Three-fifths of one per cent, on real property.\n1   Two and one half per cant, on assessed value of\nWild land.\nHotel Driard\nNICOLA LAKE.\nJAMES CLARK, Propr.\nHeadquarters for Mining Men and Pros-\nAn Ideal Summer Resort.\nJOB RICHARDS,\nOnly th\u00ab\nle Bar.\nManager,\nTAX NOTICES.\nrhen'tfes\ntwenty.tho\nsand dollars,\n; when such\nhe-half of one pt\t\nIf paid on or after 1st Juiy, 1900.\nFour-fifths of one per cent, on real property.\nThree-fourths of one per   cent, on  person;\nroperty.\nThree per cent on assessed value of wild land.\nOn so much of '    \"\nceeds one thousa\n' :,;   Upon such\ne following\nty theusand dollars, one and\nr :ent.; when such excess is ove\nand dollars, one and three-quart\nOARHS STAGE\nUNE\nLeaves Kamloops for Quilchena and\nNicola Lake every Monday.\nLeaves Nicola Lake for Kamloops\nrery Friday at 6 a. m.\nPRINCETON ROUTJ\nsp.\nLeaves Spences Bridge for Nicola,\nCoutlees, Nicola Lake, Granite\nCreek and Princeton every\nThursday at 6 a. m.\nLeaves Princeton for Spences Bridge\nand intermediate points every\nSunday at 7 a. m.\nCarry flail and   Express.\nSMOKE\nTuoketts.\nTOBACCOS, CIGARS and\nCIGARETTES.\nTThey are the Purest\nJ^ certainly the\nOest in the market.\nGCO.LTUCKCtt&SonCO.\nHAMILTON, ONT.\nSIMILKAMEEN\nBUTCHERING QO.\nWHOLESALE and RETAIL\nDealers in Heats.\nOrders Filled for any Point in the Similkameen Valley.\nPrinceton Branch       Cm Summers,\nManager.\nA.E.H0WSE,\nGeneral\nMerchandise\nThe Largest and Best Stock of\nGeneral Merchandise in the Similkameen.\nAgent For The\nSherwin William's Co.,\nPAINTS, OILS and LEADS.\n There are none better.  ,\n\\\nMining Supplies a Specialty\nA Complete Line of Hardware\nBuilders' Supplies and Tools of\nEvery Description.\nJust Arrived    \\,\nm\nA Carload of Nails-.r\nMining \u00a9aims\ncan be furnished |\non the shortest;\nnotice.\nParties coming\nto Princeton...\nhaving Baggage, H. 1\nIte Goods,   or   Freight   Oj.\nany description\nCAN ADDRESS\nsame in my care to\nSpences Bridge on\nthe Canadian Pacific\nRailway, where my\nFreight teams load\nregularly for\nPrinceton.\nFreight of this description     I\nis always given the prefer-      j\nence and will be rushed\nthrought to destination.\nStoremat\nPrinceton and NicoK\n *&jl\u00bb\n\u00abr\n\u25a0KEREfflEO*.\nThe CenL\nA Mining a^\ni&iff\nmLOTS NOW ON TSSt.\n! BUSINESS STREET\nTHIRD AVE., ioo Feet Wide, L<M\nCORNER LOTS $150; Inside Lots,\n1\nOTHER STREETS\nCORNER LOTS $100.00.\nINSIDE LOTS $7500.\nVTERMSs\n1-3 Cash, Balance in Three and Six iWm\nIIIHI BEALEY INVESTMENT & TRUS\nFor Further Information Apply to:\nlIpP R. H. PARKINSON, Fairview.\n1   *****& BULLOCK WEBSTER, Keremeos.\nLIMITED.\nGeneral Agents   GreettWOOti,   B.\nLocal Agents:\nThe Princeton Real Estate, Mining and Assaying!\nVmm NEWS FROM OUTSIDE CAMPS.\n!|llla Creek camp the Keremeos\n\/ndicate are continuing devel-\nwk with good results.     This\n|i \/ under the able management of\nf|EB|tendent McDougall, expect to in-\nr Machinery shortly, as they are fully\nI ted that they have' several dividend\ns among the large numbers of prop-\nW own'\nI t issue of the Provincial Ga\nvins the notice of Jos. D. Lau-\nI t^intment as deputy mining re-\n1 J fo'Vthe Nicola sub-division of the\n1 \/\u00bb'fieen mining division. This was\nMy J the last official act of the late\n, |I %f mines, the Hon. J. F. Hume.\nI I sointment will be most acceptable\n~ |ctors and mining men in this\nnumber of them are interest-\nRjkicola section, and the opening\nBrers office at that point will save\n\u25a0miles of. a journey to Prince-\nTffltrding purposes.\nlickle Plate a Wonder.\nIn, an old-time; prospector of\n\u25a0\u00abeert country, was in the city\nid tells an interesting story\nAs of the Nickel-Plate prop-\nleremeos country.\n*ty, which was purchased\nVine months ago by Mar-\nlieen steadily developed\n^^<T\\ The ore is remarkably\nguld\\ings are so carefully\ninsn   V any\u00b0nefe allowed to\nprivS*1 Fver' was given this\ntbiIEtisonrfthebig ,\nwiii t dPen'       Paystreak\nthrMsi? g\u00b0ld Md iS fr\u00b0m\n|11    Tfdth, the ore being\nof such a nature that the gold can be ex- |\ntracted to a certain extent by crushing |\nid washing in an ordinary gold pan.\nThe main body of the ore1, however, is\nsmelting proposition, and there is on\neach side of the paystreak about ten feet\nof mineral, carrying values of about $18,\nwhich will be enough for profitable reduction with, transportation and cheap\ntreatment.\nMr. Pierson says that there is a great\ndeal of development being done in that\non this winter, and predicts a rush of\nprospectors in the Similkameen during\nthe coming season.\u2014Grand Forks Miner.\nKEREMEOS\nLIVERY\n...STABLE.\nFirst-Class Saddle and Pack Horses.\nFeed and livery Stables.\nStage Line to Fairview.\nWe take the Best of\nCare of Transient\n.Trade.\nBring your horses to\nUs.     We   guarantee\n prompt attention.\n...Branch at Fairview...\nProspectors\n....&TOPJ\nIf you want to Outfit cheaply\nand quickly, do so at the\t\n...KEREMEOS STORE..\nWM. HINE, Prop.\nYou can save time and\nmake money by buying\nyour outfit at the point\nyou start prospscting.\nMining Supplies of Every\nDISCRIPTION KEPT IH STOCK.\nJOHN LOVE SCO.\nDRUGGISTS AND\nSTATIONERS.\nFaIRVIEW ai\nPresriptions^CareMIy.36 Compounded.\nm\nMK\nThis!\nthe f)\nSimilk\nWellFl\nBar a]\nServicj\nWe Gate\nMini\nam\njoi\\\n 1\nMENT CO., lul\n^OWNERS OF ^\nofPRINGETm*\n...Lots for Sale...\nllTIFULLY SITUATED at the Forks of the Simnka-|\njind Tulameen Rivers. The business centre for the]\njng mining camps:- Copper Mi, Kennedy-MkpPii-ri\njoulder, Granite and 20 Mile Creeks, Summit, IJ\nRoche River, Upper Tulameen and Aspen Grove. \\\nj \u2022 Us -Pwl^\nEnormous Agricultural Areftvto Draw from. || |\nm cimie pyre wner'1\nGovernment Headquarters for | 1\nS*   Similkameen District   j& E\nPRESENT PRICES OF LOTS FROM\n|$io. per front foot.   Terms 1-3 cash, bal4\nance in 3 and 6 Months.      ||\u00a7|\n^Prices Will be Advanced 1st May*       ;|\u00a7L I\nJShap to y|*\nW. J. WATERMAN, j\u00a7|\nll Resident Manager V. F. & M.P.\n^\u2014\u2014s^I_>^i\u00ab\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Princeton (B.C.)","@language":"en"},{"@value":"Princeton","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Similkameen_Star_1900_03_31","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0365434","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.460278","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-120.507778","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Title changes in chronological order: Similkameen Star (1900-03-31 to 1900-07-28), The Similkameen Star (1900-08-04 to 1900-10-20), Similkameen Star (1900-10-27 to 1918-05-10), Princeton Star (1918-05-17 to 1918-10-25).","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Princeton : The Princeton Publishing Company","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1900-03-31 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1900-03-31 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Princeton and District Museum and Archives","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"Similkameen Star","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0365434"}