@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "7ae86ac4-f533-4414-8f93-a7550bba24b6"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[Keremeos Trumpet]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-01-19"@en, "1909-09-10"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/kerechro/items/1.0310039/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ The Keremeos Chronicle Vol. II. KEREMEOS, B.C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909. No. 25 GEO. KIRBY, Notary Public. REAL ESTATE, MINES. Agenl for : London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co. Ocean Accident and Guarantee Co. Ki ui -..mi os, B. C. EZRA MILLS, Contractor and Builder, KEREMEOS, B.O. MISS LOWNDES, Teacher Wt Pianoforte anil Aceompanist (oertifiealeil Koval College of Musie, London) open to aogtgtmttwt for aoeonipan- iments. Terms on application. Haourr. B.C. J. A. BROWN, Notary Public. CONVEYANCING. CUSTOMS BROKERAGE. riRI INSURANCE. Okkice .... Kkrkmkos, B.C. JOHN KNUDSON, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. Estimates Ktirnisheil. Workmanship C.uaranteeil. A GOOD CITIZEN GONE. Death of John C. Woodrow at Vancouver. Word was received here by telegram on Saturday of the death of J. C. Woodrow, which occurred at Vancouver about midnight on Eriday. While it vvas known that Mr. Woodrow was not in the best of health, yet he vvas not thought to Stage Lines. I"l.IKK Sr.UlK. Loaves eremeos ilaily. exeept Sunday, al noon, arrives at Hedley .1 p.m. Leaves lleillev ilaily, e\\eept Sinlilav, il 8 a.m., arrives at Kereineos 11 a.m. Onlv through eonneclin^ stairo between PentictOO, etetneos, lleillev At IVineeton. D. CiilKsriK, Proprietor. Kkrkmkos Hkih.kv Mvu. St am. Leaves Kereineos ilaily, exeept Sunday, ' at I p.m.; eonneetinf. wilh all slaves east j anil wesi, arrives in Hedley al 1 p.m. Leans lleillev ilaily, exeepl Sunday, al H a.m., arrives in Koromoos al tl a.m. 1). J. Innis, I'roprielor. Kkrkmkos Pknticton Mail Stack* Leaves Keremeos for lVnlieton on Mon- davs, Wednesdays and Fridays, at noon. I.e.lies PmtiCtOd 00 Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Sl 6 a. m., arriving in Keiemeos til noon. W. II. Wi'i.iiv, Proprietor. Keremeos Directory. Board of Trade GeOTM Kirhv, President; R. II. Carmichael, Secretary. Similkameen Farmers' Kxehanjfe—J. J. Ai insii.iMi;, President; W. M. Frith, Seey. Ptthlie Sehool Board George Kirhv, Ezra Mills, K. Klmtiii sl, Secretary. C tisioins' Office \\V. M. Frith, Suh-Col- leelor. Picshvleriun Church Kev. A. II. Cameron, Pastor. ConstaUt and Deputy OaaM S/ardea M. B. Ewarl. Cersnsr Dr. M. D. McEewa. Justices of lhe Peace T. W. Coleman, Frank Kiehtet. I'oslm.tstei and Telephone Agent Ceo. Kirhy. Memhet of Parliament Martin Bitttell, Orand Perin, P. O. Meiniiet Provincial Asseaibly—I.. W. Shatford, Pentieton P. O. Town Hull J. J. Armstrong, M(fr. Kereineos Hall C.eo. Loudon, M§T, QfSal Northern Ky Daily train, arrives 10:30 a. in., leaven at 2 p.m.", H. A. Cook, Agent. Mails Daily from the west via lledlev Stage; fr"1" east via ti. N. Ry.; Tri-weekly via l'eniieton Stage from lite north. I For Mereantile and other Business institutions see advertiements in this paper.) most of his time on his fruit lot, and it was his intention this fall to build a fine dwelling and move here permanently. His untimely death vvill be a distinct loss to the community as well as to his family and business associates. The funeral was held at Vancouver on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. C. C. Owen officiating. Deceased was about 45 years of age. His wife and little daughter survive him. His father and mother are also living at the Coast, and four sisters. LOCAL NOTES. GALA DAY AT HEDLEY. Two Days Given Up to Sports and Festivities. be seriously ill, and the unexpected news of his demise came as a shock to his friends here. Though the cause of his death has not been stated, it is thought to be traceable to a slight accident— if it can be called an accident—that occurred while he was in Keremeos this summer. On the 3rd of July, as he vvas stepping from a carriage to the ground, he felt a sharp twinge in the leg, which he thought at the time vvas nothing more than a strain of the muscle or I rheumatic twinge, but which appeared after- waids to bo duo to the rupture of a blood vessel. The effects of this ultimately reached his heart, but suddenly, for he appeared to be quite well a few hours before his death. Mr. Woodrow was a native of England, but entered the butcher business in Vancouver about twenty years ago, and prospered so that he vvas able to retire four or five years ago with a large estate, the administration of which has taken up much of his time since then. Heing an intimate friend of W. H. Armstrong, he became associated with the latter in the organization of the Keremeos Land Co., in which he was a large stockholder and an active director. His personal interest in the valley was such that he had determined to make his home here, and to that end planted thirty acres in fruit, much of which will come into bearing next year. The last two summers he has spent C. A. McDonald left on Monday for Seattle Fair via Penticton. Dry, clean poplar, two years seasoned, $3 a cord, $4 delivered Keremeos Land Co. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of Princeton were in town on Tuesday on their way to Seattle. U. S. officers have seized at Motion 1500 ties that were to be brought up and used in the upper Similkameen. It is claimed they were cut on U. S. homestead land. Another change in game regulations is announced in the current B. C. Gazette. Grouse (except prairie chicken) may be shot in this district from Sept. 10 (to-day) to Dec. 31, 1909. Jas. Reith returned on Monday after a visit to his brother above Princeton. He had intended to remain longer, but found the extremes of temperature in that region too trying to be pleasant. Several Hedleyites went through on Wednesday en route to the Coast. Mr. Megraw of Camp McKinney, Miss Megraw, and Mrs. J. D. Brass went by the V. V. & E., and Mrs. Dr. Whillans, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McLean and Miss Alice McLean via the Okanagan. Dr. McKwen, while out hunting vvith Mannie Barcelo up the Ashnola on Saturday, inadvertently supplied himself with some surgical work. He was trying to ride his horse up a steep hill when the animal slipped and fell. The doctor jumped clear, hut fell with his arm across a ridge of rock, and the horse fell on him. His arm was gashed, his face cut and his ankle sprained. The hunters returned 10 town on Sunday morning. FOR SALE. The biggest snap in the Similkameen Valley—Ranch containing over 300 acres, almost all bottom land, cutting at present about 100 tons of hay, can easily be made to cut 300 tons. For sale on easy terms by L. R. Chase, Olalla, B.C. Labor Day was for Hedley this year a sort of Epoch Day—Labor Day, Railway day and Nickel Plate day rolled in one, or rather two, for one day was not long enough to contain all the rejoicings. The attendance was large, of people from both up and down the valley, and of horses larger; one old-timer remarked that he had never seen so many horses in one place before. Besides those vvho drove up from Keremeos, about 120 went up on the contractors' work train, the first excursion train to the camp. The throng of excursionists from Oroville numbered 3, at whom 2 were musicians engaged to play for the dance in the evening. The passengers were disembarked at the putative station grounds at the west end, and as there were no conveyances at hand had a very hot and dusty walk of three-quarters oi a mile or so to get "down-town," where they arrived too late to Mt the rock-drilling contest, much to the disappointment of many of them. This contest vvas regarded as one of the best attractions ofthe day, and it was considered to be a misplay on the part of the management to pull it off before the arrival of a large section of the audience. The drilling contest was won by Faulds brothers of the Nickel Plate, who pierced through 34J^ inches of hard rock in 15 minutes. Of the baseball part of the program, it must be said that it was crudely handled and unsatisfactory all through. An arrangement had been made for Keremeos to have a team in the competition and on Monday several players from here went up expecting to take part. On arrival they found that the Hedleyites had displaced the arrangement with one of their own. Lack- | ing the material for a team themselves, they proposed a Hedley- Koreiiioos team as the only way to meet the formidable Croat Northern vvith any chance of success. Having got the consent of three of the Keremeos men who went up the day before, this plan was carried out, and a so-called Similkameen team formed, four, from Kereineos and five from Hedley, the main strength of which was in the Keremeos contingent. By this astute scheme the Hedleyites roped in the glory and prize money that they could not have otherwise secured, and that would have probably come down the valley if the schedule first agreed on had been carried out. The game was interrupted by rag- __ |Continued on next page] GALA DAY AT HEDLEY. [Continued from preeeding page] chewing at different times and delayed so that only seven innings were played. The umpire, E. D. Boeing, while undoubtedly fair in intention, was not an expert at the business, and his decisions gave rise to many disputes. The game was virtually settled by a string of 7 runs made by the Similkameens in the 2nd innings. The Hedley- Keremeos team were: T. Daly, p, Hettrick, c, Holbrook, lb, Chapin, 2b, McLean, ss, Hertell, 3b, W. Daly, tf, Grant cf, Knowles, If. The score by innings was: Similkameen—0 7 0 4 13 1—16 G. Northern—0 0 2 0 0 3 0—5 A good deal of interest was shown in the ladies' saddle race, especially by the Keremeos contingent, as all the competitors except one were Keremeos ladies. The entrants were : Miss Ella Innis, Miss Annie Innis, Miss Kirby, Miss Daly, Mrs. H. Richter, Miss May Smilheram, Keremeos; Miss Brant, Penticton. In an exciting race Miss Ella Innis, on Miss Lowe's Starlight, came in first, winning for the owner a beautiful silver cup. Miss Florence Daly was a close second, and Mrs. Richter third, winning a fine gold and silver medal respectively. In the shooting contest on Tues- the Keremeos marksmen won all along the line. The gun club team captured the Shatford cup from Hedley by a score of 69 to 58, and in the individual shoot the first, second and third prizes were taken by Keremeos shots. The team score was: Keremeos Hedley E. Richter 19 F. French 19 E. M. Crooker 16 L. Rolls 15 H. Meausette 18 Dr. Whillans 14 H. Armstrong 16 B. Harris 10 69 58 The score in the individual shoot was: Ed. Richter 22, C. Armstrong 20, H. Armstrong 19, E. Waterman 18. Wm. Kruger of Penticton won the 5-mile race in 30)4 minutes, with Jo Marcel second. Jo kept ahead till near the end, when his opponent made a strong spurt which upset his calculations. Jo won from Kruger in a 10-mile race at Penticton not long ago, and his failure to win at Hedley was apparently from a mistake in generalship rather than from lack of steam. Following is a list of the sporting events and the names of the winners: MONDAY Rock drilling, 5 entries.—1st, Fauld Bros., 34^ in.; 2nd, Griffin & Hamilton, 31 }4 in.; 3rd Stand- field & McEachern 28 13-16 in.; 4th Bowerman & Venter, 28|4j in.; 5th McDonald & Trewhill 28# in. 600 yds. horse race, open, 5 entries.—1st, Colus Boly, owned by W. S. Garrison; 2nd, Daniel, owned by F. Brant; 3rd, Black Beauty, owned by Hans Richter. These three horses finished in this order in both heats. 100 yds. foot race, 7 entries.— 1st, Hoagland: 2nd, F. Brouillette; 3rd, Chapin. There were no entries for the prospector's race. Ladies' saddle horse race, 7 entries.—1st, Miss Lowe's Starlight, ridden by Miss E. Innis; 2nd, Miss Daly's Tenny, ridden by Miss F. Daly; 3rd, Mrs. Hans Riehter's Sir Henry, ridden hy Mrs. Richter. Cow-boy race, 8 entries.—1st, Shuttlesworth on Innis' "Queen"; 2nd, Hans Richter on "Sir Henry." TUESDAY 5-mile marathon, 4 entries.—1st, Wm. Kruger; 2nd, Jo Marcel. E. Henderson and Revsbeck were the other entries. 600 yds. Pony race, 3 entries.— Chilliwack, owned by C. J. Hatch, 1 2 1 McGinty, owned by Hans Richter, 2 1 2 Black Beautv, owned by F. Brent, 3 - - *{ mile foot race, 3 entries.—1st, F. Brouillette; 2nd, W. Kruger. Saddle horse race, owners up, 5 entries. — 1st, M. Daly, on Tenny; 2nd, J. Innis, on Pinto; 3rd, H. Richter on Sir Henry. Three-legged race, 7 entries.— 1st, Chapin and Brouillette; 2nd Ryder and Ed. Richter. Among the "also-rans" were Harry and Chas. Armstrong. Running high jump, 5 entries.— 1st, V. Ryder, 5 ft. 5 in.; 2nd, Alick, (Indian), 5 ft. 4 in. Pole vaulting, 3 entries.—1st, B. W. Knowles, 9 ft. 6 in.; 2nd, V. Ryder, 9 ft. B. W. Knowles then gave an exhibition, vaulting 10 ft. 6 in. Knowles holds the championship of the State of Colorado. Placards were posted in Hedley to the effect that any dogs intruding on the race track would be shot without trial. The dogs took no chances, but kept away. If any proof were needed that Jimmy Riordan was an old-timer, it might be cited that on Monday, going to Hedley, he rode on a railway train for the first time in twenty years. An attempt was made early Friday morning to break into the jewelry store of A. C. Liphart, in ' Fernie, which was, however, frus- ! trated by the vigilance of the police. The burglars were endeavor- i *nti t0 Ka'n ;m entrance through a ! window in the rear of the building I when they were discovered by a policeman who was making his usual rounds. The official promptly gave chase and pursued them for some distance when they eluded him and made their escape. It is thought that the burglars were professional crooks who were unaware of the fact that the city maintains a police patrol at night which keeps a close watch on the buildings in the business section of the city. When in Keremeoa stop at the Central Hotel Special attention to Commercial Men, Tourists and Land-seekers. Headquarters for all Stage Routes. Livery Stable in connection. Good table. Large, airy and comfortable rooms. Free 'bus to and from all trains. Office of B.C. Fruit Land Co. Tweddle & Elmhirst, - - Proprietors. SHAW'S BIG STORE NEW GOODS NEW STYLES NEW PRICES FOR ALL . . . SUITS New Standard Fashion Broadway Suits The Suit Section is Ready With Stunning Low Prices We are now ready to suit you with an up-to-date SUIT. Why pay extra elsewhere when you can buy at our store a Suit of clothes that for workmanship, style and durability cannot be excelled by any tailor. OUR PRICES RANGE FRQM $16.00 TO $27.00. FOR LADIES SHOES F0R MEN SPECIAL PRICES For the next two weeks we will offer our stock of Shoes at special low prices. For variety, quality of stock, and low prices, no store in the vicinity can surpass us. Give us a call. FOR LADIK8 NEOKTIES S2S 881 NEW STYLES Just received—a large assortment of Neckties. We have just what you want in this line. PRICES RIGHT. Deal at the Big Store and Save Honey WE LEAD -OTHERS FOLLOW. J. R. SHAW. Local and General. O. I.aviolette died suddenly in Kamloopa. The verdict of the coroner's jury was "that his death was duo to aneurism of the aorta, hastened hy a friendly slap on the shoulder." Oroville council is divided on the question of issuing more liquor licenses which have been applied for in view of prospective railroad build- ing. Then are already ten relief Itationi in the town. An order-in-council proclaiming the new court of appeal for B.C. has been passed and gazetted. The appointment of judges rests with the Dominion government, and announcement of the names is expected soon from Ottawa. A lone highwayman held up a train near l.ewiston, Pa., laat week, ami secured a bag of coin and $5,- (XX) worth of bullion. He was unable to carry both, so he staggered awav with the coin-bat,, which he thought contained gold, but which really contained 10,000 new pennies, j Afterwards he threw the pennies away. The Ashcroft Journal states that what looks to be one the richest discoveries ever made in Cariboo in the line of quart/ has recently been unearthed by Messrs. Armstrong and Arnold, two quail/ men who have for the past Iwo months been prospecting in the Cariboo district. The vein in question is situated at the head of Grouse and Canadian creeks. George Girty, the old miner near Nighthawk who died recently, was, savs the Oroville Gazette, a grand- son of Simon Girty, the Renegade, a noted historical character who in early davs cast in his lot with the Indians and waged murderous war on lhe whiles. Naturally George rarely referred to the relationship, and it waa known to few. George was a in.in of excellent character, ami generally esteemed. Dominion fruit inspector Maxwell Smith has forwarded his resignation to Ottawa, to take effect Oct. 1. It is understood that the resignation is based on the expected congress of the department which will detail fruit inspectors for special work in circumscribed areas instead of for the general educational work hither- He proffered the maximum fine, which was accepted, and the gams wardens then proceeded to the taxidermist's and confiscated the heads. It had been proposed also to proceed against the governor- general, but investigation failed to show that he had killed any game. His excellency did not know that goats were included in the game unlawful to shoot. He expresses great delight at the strict enforcement of the laws protecting them, and is pleased to see that the laws exist. W. Volen Williams, consulting engineer to the Granby Mining, Smelting & Power Company , is on his way to the Similkameen district to examine the Independence group of mineral claims on Bear Creek, west of Princeton. The property is i now under bond to Mr. Jay P. Graves and other prominent shareholders of the Granby corporation. It is described as a very promising proposition, development work having disclosed large bodies of ore ranging from 5 to 10 per cent, with subsidiary values in silver. The V. V. i*t E. railway will afford shipping facilities as soon as the road is extended beyond Princeton. Province. 62ic. per acre cash and 62__c. once each year for seven thereafter secures to you a BRITISH COLUMBIA FARM in the British Columbia Southern, Columbia and Kootenay and Columbia and Western Railway Companies' Land Grants. These Farm Lands are eminently suited for the raising of FRUIT, GRAIN OR STOCK and may be purchased on '.hese Er SY TERMS from THE CANADIAN PACIFiC RAILWAY who are looking for Settlers for this part. Timber Lands of the highest character, situated in these Grants, are offered for sale in blocks of from 640 acres up wards. Shipping facilities unsurpassed. Easy transportation to prevailing. Mr. Smith makes no statement regarding his future work save lo state that he hopes to be of service to fruit growing interests in the province in another and w ider sphere. Viscount I.ascelles, aide-de-camp to Karl Grey, who shot a mountain goat and deer out of season during the governor-general's trip to the north, has been lined $275 by the British Columbia game wardens, lhe wardens went to Viscount I.as- celles' room, where he admitted lining shot the mountain goat and deer, the heads of which had been sent to a taxidermist to be mounted. ROYAL STANDARD is Western Canada's Choicest Flour It is a tried and tested Hour of known and definite value. It is not a variable product, one stick good and another one no good. In absolute uniformity it is unsurpassed. If you have not tried it, order a sack today. And remember, in every 49 lb. tack is a coupon entitling the holder to a chance to win a I0() piece china dinner set. Ten numbers are drawn each month. Keep all the coupons you gat. Ihe more you have, the better chance you stand of winning. Always use Royal Standard Flour and always save the Coupons Manufactured by Vancouver Milling & Grain Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B.C. J. R. SHAW, Agent. Apply to the address as shown on the attached coupon for Maps, Application Forma, Regulations aiul Literature. J. S. DENNIS, Assistant to 2nd Vice-President, Desk 8 Calgary, Alberta. Please send me all facts pertaining to your lands in It. I". COLEMAN & CO. Druggists and Stationers KEREMEOS CENTRE. For a luxurious Shave, Hair-Cut or Bath go to Booster's Consorial flterlor BOX TRADE IN CIGARS A SPECIALTY. A fine line of Cigars and Tobaccos, Fruit and Confectionery. POOL TABLE IN CONNECTION. A. J. SAUNDERS, Keremeos. The Keremeos Chronicle. Published m liid.il at tin QOmtm, keremeos, ll.C Subscription $2.00 a >ear, $1.00 tor six monthi, in advance. Advertising K.ites. I.cr.il notices, 15c per line 6rst insertion, 10c per 1; t each subsequent insertion. Land notices—Certific i s.ofimi.'"' . .*ment,etc., $8.00 for ftftjny notice., o5.UT for 3flslo notic. - Contract display advertising, 25c per inch per week. Transient advertisements. ■ ', as Lost, t'ound, Wanted, etc., not cxeeedinir one i --.'.I, $t.0U first insertion, or three insertions Tor $2.0,* Local reading notices, 35c. per line first insertion, IS. each subsequent insertion. J. A. BROWN. Publisher. FRIDAY, SEl'TliMRKR 10 1909. A Visitor's Views. Writing from Princeton, Bruce, of the Sunset, thus sizes up the change ofthe situation in the Similkameen brought about hy the building of the railway : "The railway situation as viewed from this side of the Hope mountains is interesting and would he instructive to the commercial interests of Vancouver if they paid attention to it long enough to understand it. The Similkameen is almost a* completely isolated in sentiment from Vancouver as it is by lack of transportation, Similkameen regards Vancouver as the special preserve of the C.P.R. and it looks upon the C.P.R. as its pet enemy which > been toi years using its best endeavors ,o keep out all other railways while doing nothing i'< tie \\i iv at furnishing transportation itself. "lim Hill on the ..ther hand is regarded as the transportation savior of the diatrict. ri< is the man who is 1 >i•:'•"'-,tf a railway into the district. I' ta true he has liccn exasperatini.lv ilOM but lis is here at last. His jjr.uk is up to the town. The pile d.iver '.as the trestle for the bridge at tlie city's entrance ready Vr tn. Stringers. Within three month., rains v nl be running in and out ol here to the outside world Spokane. \\'o more will the residents Ik 'iependent upon the Nicola stage oi " ope the farms will produce, tl. p.ople wid find occupations, thi homes will become such in rt. ity. .similkameen will bask in tin sunshine of the advantages whit I accrue from steam transportation The contrast with the conditions of yesterday are so sharp that the peoj-'r- would be wooden indeed if they ^id not appreciate the change and less the hand that wrought it. "The resentment against Jim Hill's tardiness of the last two or three years fades away in the smoke of the blasts by which the right of way is being cut through the hills. The murmurs of disapproval are drowned in the clash and rattle of freight cars as they round the corners ir io Hedley and Princeton. This d strict is now Jliu Hill's preserve. He will own the trade of this di.-;tricf by right of first occupation. Sokane will benefit hugely by this trade. Princeton coal mines are already figuring on a market for thtir coal in Spokane. Store stock? of all sorts will be brought hen;. M, r of the goods in the stores >ear American brands. American ti hacco is sold as freely as Canadian. American goods of all binds take equal place with Canadian. Americai sawmill products have completely driven out those ot the Coast mills. Jim Hill's line will be a veritable sluice of trade from this district into Spo- jkane. ' That i , the road is a feeder for Spokan so long as its terminus is in I the valley- When the road gets through to the Coast, it should not be beyond the ability of Vancouver to turn the current the other way. On the one hand will be the advantage of established trade connections, on the other the advantage i of disianc* and time, and of tariff protection. The. trade of the Simi'kameen will be Vancouver's if Vai com er will wake up and go after it. Canada is without douht the premier Dominion, but not in every respect. In a numiier of lines of comparison Australia shows to advantage. Geographically it is absolutely ind-pendent, in contrast with lour long interlocking border. It has no strong and menacing neigh- j bor. Its population is 96 per cent. Hritish. Its growth is swift, its • wealth great, its people highly intelligent and denii'-ratii. Sixty years ago the population of Australia was 42,00u,0U0 iisliels of whea'. It exported butter tothe value ol ^.'-M, 000,000. Australia has <>0,'HX),000 shet.p, 10,000,000 cattle an J 2,000,000 horses. The oversea rat' I in 1908 represented £114,00,000. -t- A wing of the O.it.u i Legislative buildings at I M ISO was burned last week. The t ttttt > mid many records were destro.cd. The loss is estimated al $700 OOt; To suffer obloquy is one of Ihe penalties olgreatness. The Princeton Star calls Hon. Ed^ar Dewdney a Septuaf,'int. K eremeos Hardware Buy your Hardware At the Hardware Store And save Money. Just arrived—-A fine assortment of Graniteware Including all kinds of Preserving Kettles At the lowest prices. Call and see our stock and get prices before purchasing. XX Turpentine and Gasoline always on hand. E. M. CROOKER. B.C. Livery, Feed & Sale Stables KEREMEOS and HEDLEY, B.C rv Comfortable and Commodious Stabling for Teams Good Rigs Careful Drivers Draying of all kinds Prompt attention to all customers. Land-seekers and Tourists invited to give us a trial. D. J. INNIS, Proprietor. AT MRS. T. M, FARRELL, Dressmaking anil Sewing. Satisfaction Guaranlei'il. Kkkkmkos C'kntkk. Keeler's Restaurant You ran Ml Meal Tickets & Bread Tickets. TwSStjT WW Meals for Six Dollars. IU 1 Hs fntni th*- hrst Kiiropean ****** Japan gm-wt-rw KOMI OSOWW Innt ..ml ornamrntal Irim MUM upland* ,. Million! irrigation in thr oui) pari t iln \\mciii .hi lontiiw nl nol iiif.Mii! with S,,it Jos.- s. ah'. liar.l.-n, Kii-IJ and I lo«rr Ht-tih-.U'Mcsl fltiHk trom the rvM gro wrs in thr world. W ii. I tiuii-K and li.ilrv Npi.i. I'mnpv I • i till/, n_ B. I SuppJirv Ciil Flower*. Spray in*. Matt-rial*, it. Wliiti- Uhor only. 1.S7-p..K." catalogue1 free. M. J. Henry Green Mouses and Sees! lloUM'ft. J0I0 WESTMINSTER- KOAO Vancouver . . B.C lli.m. li Nlirscr t .incomer. Hereafter our loaves will be of regular uniform weight whieh we will sell as follows One for ten cents. 'tin ei' for twenty-five eenls. Fourteen for one ilollar. Ties, Cakes, Doughnuts or Hisettits tiiailc when ordered. G. G. KEELER. KEREMEOS, B. C. NOTIOE. VOMIT: Is herein niven that thirty in after A * date the undersigned intend t.i appl) to the Superintendent of Provincial Polio, for a transfer of the license lor tin-Central Hotel at Keremeos lent re. ll.C,. Iron, 11. Tweddle and I.inns Keith to it. I «i .1.11. nnd James Klmhirst. ii. twkimilk. (amis Elmhirst. Auk. ». 1W. TOMMY SING. Contracts For Work. Land scrubbed or any kind Or work taken by contract at reason able rates. KEREMEOS. n the Heart of the Similkameen The Garden of British Columbia. IHE accompanying illustration shows a section of thc 8-mile conduit through which the water of the Ashnola River is led to the irrigated lands of the Keremeos Land Co. Every foot of these gently sloping lands the water reaches by gravitation. The lands are all clear, have a perfect nat- "IrVv "f_BHMH_li BattF^ij \\mFj^m**_p__j^ ■ -km Bwi'¥,-',lf!|ll^fjjJ n 1 1 _____u_m_^_w ' M f M J ural grade, lie close to the railway, and are in every way all ready for the settler, who may choose a lot of any size to suit. In all the Province there is not a tract to equal the Keremeos lands for quality, situation, and every element that makes for successful development. The properties are being offered in 1, 3, 5 and 10 acre Blocks with a well laid out townsite now doing an active business. Our terms are liberal. One-third cash. Balance in 3 payments at 7 per cent. Acreage properties are from $175 to $300 an acre. Town kits $100, $200 and $300. For full particulars apply to Keremeos Land Co., Ltd. ' KEREMEOS. B.C. j| Nicola Stage Wrecked Nicola, B. C. Sept. 6.—When coaling down Pooley's hill into Nicola on Friday, one ofthe horses on the Nicola-Princeton stage got one leg over the pole. The other horses took fright and started down the hill at breakneck speed. The driver was thrown from the rig and the lines fell down among the horses' feet. The four horses ran about a quarter of a mile, when the stage struck a large rock and upset. The passengers were thrown out and some of them severely shaken up and bruised. J. W. Whiteley, of Vancouver, in jumping to clear himself of the horses had his ankle sprained and his hip severely bruised. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brooke, of Tulameen, were severely shaken up, and H. Smith of Nicola also received a severe shaking. The horses piled up in a gully, one on top of thc other, with the stage over them. The stage was literally sn.ashed, and it is miraculous how any of the passengers escaped with their lives. Calgary's police census indicates a population of 29,365, an increase over last year of 8,225, about 19 per cent, in one year. In HO! Calgary was credited with having a population of about 6,000, and has increased five times in eight years. Provincial and General. The Similkameen hotel at Hedley has been leased by Prank Dalla- more. Rev. H. S. F.stabrook, Baptist pastor at Summerland, has resigned his pastorate and will devote his whole time to teaching in Okanagan College. After over thirteen years' service E. C. Simmons, chief provincial constable for the Okanagan, has resigned and gone to Victoria' with his family. He is succeeded by Percy G. Routh, late of Movie and Michel. A tract of 1092 acres on the Kootenay river, 12 miles west of I Nelson, has been bought for $35,000 by Peter Veregin, who will establish another colony of Doukhobors on j it. The Honks already have a colony at Waterloo, between Nelson and Rossland. Messrs. Fowler and Drummond of Kamloops have been negotiating j with the B.C. Copper company for lhe sale of about 40 copper-gold mining claims, situated at Coal Hill, near Kamloops. Certain papers have been sig-ned and sent to New'York for ratification, and the result will be known soon. The deal involves nearly a million dollars and if it is consummated will he one of the largest ever made in the province. Eastern Townships Bank. ESTABLISHED 1SS9. Head Office, Capital and Reserve, Sherhkooke, Quebec $5,000,000.00 Transacts a general banking business, and offers every facility to meet the requirements of depositors consistent with conservative banking principles. Savings Bank Department. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, subject to no delay in withdrawal of all or any portion. Keremeoa Branch. R. H. CARMICHAEL, Acting Manager. Model Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. KEREMEOS, B.C. Freighting, Draying, and General Livery Business. Grain and Hay. D. GILLESPIE, Proprietor. FAIRVIEW CAMP. Its Mines and Ranches Will Make Good Some Day. The following- interesting budget of notes, written for the Chronicle by a Keremeosian while on a trip up the Okanagan valley, unfortunately arrived too late for last week's issue. Writing from Okanagan Landing under date Aug. 30, our correspondent says: I landed from the steamer Okanagan at 10a.m., and the C.P.R. train will not leave here for Vernon till noon or later. The C.P.R. steamers are good, but this long wait at nowhere is enough to excite the angry passions of passengers and to discount the boasted management ofthe C.P.R. with railway companies. Competition is the life of comfort. 1 hope that Keremeos will have more than one railroad. I made the little journey from Keremeos to Fairview with the mining encyclopedia for that district, and from him I received valuable information, not only about many of the abandoned mineral claims around Stemwinder Mountain, but about the land that was taken up by men in the far distant past for homesteads, but on which they only cut down and sold the timber and then left them. Some of these sections are at a high altitude, but are fairly good for hay, coarse grain and pasture. This year several land-seekers passed through this distriet on their way to the cold regions ofthe north. If they should revisit this district after a strenuous tight for existence in the north they may find fine ranches in these mountains and be moved to kick themselves for their want of foresight. miles north-east of Fairview, and will bear inspection. The shaft is down a considerable depth in the ore and from the shaft for two hundred feet the course of the ledge is well marked on the surface of the hill. The assayer's report for the ore at the surface and at the bottom of the shaft are most encouraging. The situation of Juno is most favourable for dump and mill site. The clouds are beginning to break. Mr. Shatford of the Southern Okanagan Land Co., with two L'sonian capitalists viewed the bench lands from the LB. line to Fairview last week. This soil is number one and there is no better climate in Hritish Columbia for fruit. The Usonians came, they saw, and they may conquer all the difficulties in the way of a complete irrigation system for the Lower Okanagan Valley. It is a question of an expenditure of a million dollars. The time will come when the Valley will be a fruit-grower's delight. J. K. Robinson, Fairview, having sold his ranch to the Brown Bros., went north by way of Penticton.— Mr. and Mrs. A. Piper returned to Fairview from Washington and are living in the Nichol Cottage. Mr. Piper is preparing to build a house on his ranch.—The Rev. Mr. Cameron was in town on Friday and drove to Okanagan Falls on Saturday.— Mr. Brown and family after spending a few holidays on their ranch near the Cliff returned to Fairview on Thursday. — E. G. Daniels of Annapolis, N.S., is in charge of the Fairview public school and class work started on the first day of the term with a good attendance.—Bullock Webster of Horn Lake is in town.—Jack McKenzie made a trip from the Nickel Plate to HOTEL KEREMEOS OPPOSITE G. N. R. STATION. ENTIRELY NEW AND FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL. Headquarters in the Lower Similkameen for Commercial Travelers and Mining Men. GEO. KIRBY, MANAGER- Keremeos, B.C. • HUGHES & MILBURN, Builders and Contractors I.ime, Cement, Cement Blocks and Brick for sale. Plastering Masonry Painting Paper-Hanging Estimates ejiven for all anil every kind of Cement Work and Building generally. Write us for prices. E. J. HUGHES. distance no object. G. MILBURN. I Fairview last week.--Sing Lee, In the Fairview district there are | merchant, will remove his stock many deserted mining camps, but | from Fairview to Keremeos this the general impression that wild | week. His laundry will be missed cats had to do with most of the by his old customers more than his abandoned mineral claims is far j merchandise. -Messrs. McKenzie from the mark. Give a dog a had ;)nj Mclntyre are building a house name and many will throw stones at him. The description given of a mine, "A hole in the ground and a liar," may apply to some of these Claims many of them, however, had a promising foundation. The small veins ol rich gold-bearing qtlWtl in most of the claims were ilosel) followed by the miners wilh the expectation that thev would 25 x 24 ft. 2'/, stories with an annex about 20 x 20 ft. Dawson and N'utcal of Naramata are the carpenters. The house when finished will be one of the finest residences in the Lower Okanagan. The haymakers at Vasseaux Lake finished their work there last neck. Cody's fruit ranch on the east side of Vasseaux Lake does not show any Alkazar Hotel Keremeos, B. C. PERCY MARKS - - PROPRIETOR. lead to larger bodies ol ore. Their evidence of the severe winter. His hopes were disappointed, but it WH fair and honorable prospecting. The "Joe Dandy" Was worked on such evidence and afterward bonded for $50,000. For a time this mine gave good returns and several ten thousand dollar bricks were sent out from it before the ledge was lost. The Joe Dandy paid for itself. In the future some of these abandoned claims may yield good returns and make millionaires. Even now their ore indicates that in a short time there will be two claims in that class. So mote it be. The Juno is situated about two pCSI lies are large and of good colour. Mr. Kilmer, C.B., of the Coast, is surveying the land at Okanagan Palls, lately purchased by a Vancouver Co. from Mr. Waterman. He is at Okanagan Falls. Mr. Snodgrass sold his interest in ical estate at Okanagan Falls to Mr. Ritchie. His many friends in the electoral district will be sorry to learn that he suffered another stroke and had to be taken to a hospital. The attendance at the service held in the Okanagan School house on Sunday forenoon included friends from Kaleden and Myer's Valley. The school house at Myer I Valley is now finished and school will open there this week. KEREMEOS MEAT MARKET Choice Fresh Meats, Cured Meats, Fish, Poultry,etc. FREE DELIVERY. Special contract rates to camps. Orders for Cured Meats, Fish and Poultry promptly and satisfactorily filled. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR HIDES. GEO. CAWSTON. ORIENTALS MUST GO 400 French-Canadians for the Fraser River Mills The time fixed for the arrival of the French Canadians at the Fraser River Mills from the province of Cjuebec, has been delayed for one month on account of the fact that there is not yet accommodation for them. They were due to arrive here in September, but their departure from Quebec was delayed for this reason. They will now leave their homes on September 23, in special cars provided by the Fraser River Lumber Company and will come direct to New Westminster over the C. P. R. They will arrive here about October 7. Elaborate preparations are being made at Millside for the reception of this party. In order to provide ample accommodation 40 cottages .ue being erected on lhe Company's properly near the mill. Each cottage is placed on a one acre lot aiul the tenant is given an opportunity to purchase this property on easy payments. When fully paid for the employee has a home of his own. In the event of his leaving the mill before the property is fully paid for the company will repurchase the j property allowing the tenant tin amount equal to what he has paid with interest. In addition to these cottages a large hotel capable ol accommodating 223 people is being erected and will be ready for use by Octobtr 1st. Needless to say advantages of this kind are proving attractive to the French-Canadian mill hands and lumbermen, and Mr. Thereaux and Father O'Boyle are finding little difficulty in securing good men. The chance of a steady job at higher wages and with a home available on easy terms in a country just now entering on a new era ol prosperity il sufficient to induce almost any one to leave home. Some 400 persons have been in- il'iced tO make the trip and will arrive here at the end of the month. The party includes about 75 workmen with thti- families, the men all being experienced in lumber mill work in the northern part ot Cjuebec. The Fraser River Mills will operate for an indefinite time both night and day and a considerable addition to the regular sta/T is required. A part of the men will supply lhe addition required while the others will replace Hindus, who .ire found lo be undesirable citizens in manv cif.es. Another part) tt French Canadians will be brought out to the mill later in the year and this will be continued until nothing but white labor is employed at these mills. Columbian, Would You Be Interested | In a place that offers an agreeable occupation, a perfect climate, an X assured income, and is in a word an ideal home land ? 0 These conditions are found in the genial Similkameen Valley, now opened up by the Great Northern Railway Coast-Kootenay route. FIRST-HAND OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE 0 Home-Seeker, Business Man, Fruit-Grower, or Farmer, x WHAT ONE MAN SAYS " I lived in Ontario and Saskatchewan for many years, as well as in the State of Washington and the Kootenays, and after carefully looking over the Okan- ag-an Willey I waa led to decide that the Similkameen, from the variety sad quality of its products, was superior iu every way, and here I located. To say the least, this is Canada's California for climate and fruit. It is the healthiest and best money-making country I ever saw." Your Chance for a Free Trip to Seattle Fair and a Visit to This Rich Valley. WE OFFER A SPECIAL METHOD OF DOING BOTH. For the third time in six months Oroville was visited by a fire last Friday morning, destroying about $5000 worth of property. The Cres- . cut building, containing a saloon, icsi.iiirant and barber shop, was burned with all its contents. Write for particulars, free photos, booklets, etc., to I B. C. FRUIT LAND CO. X ILIMITEDl ll 122 8th Ave. West, CALGARY, ALTA., or KEREMEOS, B. C. Foster on Naval Defence Halifax, Aug. 23.- Hon. G. K. Foster addressed a large audience tonight, delivering a strictly nonpartisan address on an imperial subject. His subject was "Aspects of Canadian Nationality, with special reference to naval defence, and Canada's relation to the Fmpire. Canadians should strive for independence as part ofthe great allies in a worldwide power. Canada's duty and privilege to take pail in the defence of the empire was eloquently portrayed. ln closing Mr. Foster dwelt strongly on the foolishness of the cry against militarism. The bloodiest wars of the world had occurred in the last fifty years, and Canada must have a share in the world's militarism or be brushed aside. Canada must be armed or trampled upon. P. BROMLEY, GENERAL BLACKSMITH. Horse-shoeing a Specialty KEREMEOS, B.C. Similkameen Land Division. ins ikii T or ttAmV ■i- \\)-i: NOTtCl iii.ii 1. Wiriam flleiendii llain- * injr, miner, ngenl fnr Kenneth Cttnton Boyd Frith, of Ki-rrmr.".. B.C . Intend ii' apply for par. oietaoo m parWtom iln* fottowinji deexmned lands: Commencing at a post plantcsl at tht- S. K. teener ol liuli.in Beneeve Lot No. 1, thriiic mott alonir the lit.lian KomTvt' 20 i-hnin., thenet* aouth 40 chains, them rant 20 chains, titmice north alontf the Indian h\\Men Lot No. .1 to poinl of utarlinir, containing HO .uro more or lew*. W, A. Haininu, Agent lor Krnnt'th Carlton Boyd Frith. Kllflll, ll.C. July 22. IW). AT ONCE A reliable local salesman wanted to represent Canada's Oldest & Greatest Nurseries In KEREMEOS and adjoining country. \\\\V have been shipping slock Tor Thirty Years to Hriiish Columbia aiul as our trees art' (TOWN on linw'stonc soil thev are arknowletl^cd by experienced fruit UOMil lo be longer li\\ed ami hardier than Coast gTOWII slock. A perm.ment situation to ri^ht man wilh lerntoi \\ resei \\ ed. I\\t. Weekly. Krce Oultil. Write lor particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON Fonthill Nurseries. (I.i,VII.I'll 111 H.l'. tilWl'I'llllli'lll. I TOKONTO - ONT F. SCHNEIDER M.U'H1M'.K\\ RkPAIREH. GENERAL BLACKSMITH. KEREMEOS. LOCAL NOTES. Harry Frame of Kelowna, recently of the Orchard City Record, is at present on the staff of the Chronicle. * Provincial Constable Joseph Wilson, stationed at Creston, died in the hospital at Cranbrook from pneumonia, after a brief illness. Returning to his ranch the other day after an absence of a couple of weeks, R. C. Armstrong was surprised to find one of his apple trees in full and gorgeous bloom. The tree is a four-year-old, and blossomed this spring, but without fruiting. While Lord Strathcona and a party were driving out trom Vernon to the Coldstream ranch on Saturday, the horses ran away and the carriage upset. W. R. Megaw of Vernon had his leg broken. Strath- cona's right arm was slightly bruised. It is reported that in Prince Rupert Lord Crey showed his interest by becoming the owner of several lots there. This is believed to be His Excellency's second purchase of property in this province. When he passed this way previously he purchased a ranch in the Kootenay Lake district. An entire reorganization of the fruit inspection stations along the international boundary line has been effected by Thomas Cunningham, provincial inspector of fruit pests. New nation! have been created at Cascade, Kini_-._jate, Myncaster and Bridesville. It is likely quarantine stations will be created at Osoyoos ttnd Keremeos. It was thought a short time tgo that there would be no session of the County Court in this district this fall, hut a case has been entered for trial, and it is now announced, as will be seen by advertisement, that a sitting will be held on Tuesday Oct. 12. As a matter of convenience to the parties the court will be held at Penticton. A new town, to be called Carbon- dale, has been platted by the Mc- liillivary Creek Coal and Coke Company, in the Crow's Nest district. Rumor has it that the entire output of the coal mine lias been contracted for by one of the new transcontinental railroads, all of which are known to have their Wywt on promising properties in the Crow district. L. Ci. MacHaffie, Homer McLean iind Miss Myrtle McLean of Hedley were in town yesterday on a holiday trip. They were on their way to the Coast, and after visiting Seattle and other points will make a tour of the Kootenays and other eastern sections ofthe province before returning home. R. A. Chester of Victoria is taking Mr. Mac- Haffie's place in the B. N. A. bank during the latter'.s absence. A magistrate's court is called for to-day, to hear a charge preferred by I). Gillespie against Frank Connors. The hitter was employed until recently at the livery stable, and it is charged that he kept money that should have gone to the proprietor. Connors defends his actions and has employed Lawyer Patten of Hedley, as counsel. The prosecution has secured the services of W. T. Giihan, of Penticton. At the meeting of Presbytery recently held at Armstrong it was decided to make a rearrangement of the parishes in this district. Rev. Mr. Cameron will drop out Okanagan Falls and Fairview, and take in Hedley instead. It has not yet been decided whether he will hold service on alternate Sundays here and at Hedley, or both the same day. Rev. Mr. Thurburn-Conn, instead of Hedley, will attend to territory further up above Princeton. The New Westminster Board of Trade hopes that with the completion of the V. V. & E. Railway through the Hope Pass route, the COal companies in the Similkameen and Nicola Valley regions will ship their product to that city, which will be made a coaling base for the large steamship companies operating on the Coast. The expectation is that the port will be a terminal point for the Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Bad that New Westminster will become a coaling centre for ocean traffic. A broken rail was responsible for a had wreck on the Great Northern railway near Fernie on Saturday morning shortly after 11 o'clock, and its a result five cars of coal were ditched and reduced to kindling wood. The train, composed of a long siring of coal cars, bound south, had just cleared the bridge across the Elk river at West Fernie when a spread or hroken rail threw live of the cars over the embankment, but fortunately the engine and tender remained on the track. A braktmaa was standing on one of the cars when it was derailed but he succeeded in jumping lo safety. tKXKXKXXXSOSKXKXXXXKKXKXXX Campbell'sJJlothing. g We have just received over 500 fall and winter patterns yS of Campbell's Clothing in till the latest designs and colors. The styles are the latest from Paris and New York. If you art not Satisfied With the fit and the quality of goods and workmanship you are under no obligation to accept them. A well pleased customer is the best advertisement we can have, ln order to assure you of a perfect tit 90 we have engaged Mr. FRED WHITMAN, a tailor of many \\0 years' experience, to submit you the samples and take your 90 measure. What a man knows about clothing is shown by 90 the kind he buys. There is no money in buying a cheap 90 "hand-me-down" suit that is perhaps shelf-worn and out of 90 date. We tire living in an age when appearance counts a 90 great deal, and if you wear a cheap suit you will be rated as X# a cheap man. Wear clothing that has a mark of refinement. 90 The field is full of competitors, but C.xmimiki.i.'s Clothing J? takes the lead and is recognized by all good tailors as the *^ best in Canada. Mr. Whitman will be pleased to quote you J£ prices and show you samples. J^ § F. RICHTER & CO. | LADIES' AND MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED l $1.00 Mending and repairing neatly done. Leave orders at The Big Store. MRS. F. J. SAUVE. GAME LAWS. _&. -_. s, j***7t*-*^-iiv-i*^tJ^ County Court of Yale A silling of the aheve Court will he lii'lil .it tllo Coutl Ilmiso, lVnlii'toii, .'it tho hour of ton o'clock in the forenoon, on Tuesday, tkt 12th imy of October, A.I). tm I \\s. k. laowi*, JS KsaJBlfBf of the County Court ol Vebj Tinsmithing. All kinds ot Sheet Metal Work in Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, etc. B*vmot)omra a SfKtALTV. Plumbing. Pipe fitting and cutting. Pumps repaired. Now is the time to repaii your stoves ready for winter. Heaters of all kinds refined on shortest notice. H. B. Meausette, |Over Keremeos 11 aril ware Store.) Wanted Boy* .uui inrls lo inul I.u .1 l-'ree Sample Copy of WISII l.\\ IIII .nut ini .is afcjtiUh in counlrv. .lisltiils. ii.itnl commission allowed Address. Tii. iitt/.ti Printing nnd Publishing Co , 1133 in.until. Street, \\ .iiii.-iiviT, It.l'. SIMILKAMEEN SADDLERY CO. U7H1 Kl \\S Mvti.Mi IJ of llu- "Oainc Protection Act. I***.' enacts lhat il shall he lawful for tin Licutcnanl-t'tovemor let Council trout time to time to make rule* and regulation*, not inconsistent with ih. pfvvWoM*of tin-* Vt. lot earrylagj m** the Im intent and meaning thereof, and tor tlu- protection ol game in the Province : || is herein ordered In His Honour the LieuU-n- aiit-tiovcrnor. h\\ :ind with the advice x-f hit* L\\tVu- ti\\i Council, and in pursuance .ind exercise ot" the power* vested iu Hj., Honour hv the said Art, An follows, that is to %,i\\ That the hunting, killing or taking ol Mountain Shop 111 the Countus of Yale .md WVslminst.T sh.ill Iv prohibited until the .'1st d.i\\ ot August, Wll. That the disahilitu » as i,» the shooting of Puck .'I .ill kin.K. Lee* .m.l Sni|v, with respect to the Mainland .ind the Islands adjacent thereto, sh.ill he removed Irom the 1st .l.iv of September. IW. to th. JSth da> of February. ]V|0, both dayn |ag hisive. That the disabilities ii% to the shooting of tiiouse of all kind* (except Prairie Chicken I with respect to Vale District shall Ih -removed Irom the 10th da) ..I S.pteniKi to tin- .ilst Dccml-cr. P«N. K.(h da>s in. lusi\\ »■. I mat tlie disabilities as lo the sh.sat int; of l>ecr on the Ma ml.md and the Islands adjacent 1 lu ret,' skill Iv removed from llu- Ui ,|.i. ,.t September. I^W, to the 15th dav ol December. I^W. both davs inclusive. Mull ili.- disabilities as to th* sale nl I Ver on the Mainland shall Iv removed Irom the 1st d.iv 01 Septcmlvr. I'*W. lo th. I >th dav of No. ember, I9UV, both davs inclusn ft A. HKVAN WILLIAMS. , Provin.i.l I.am. \\\\ '.mUn. SIMILKAMEEN L.O. L. No. 1770 Miiis '1 ursila\\ on or before lhe full moon in r.uh month in KiivimoN Town II.ill Visiting hh'iiiIh'is lorilially invitod. 1*. L C\\ MMIM.s. \\v. M. I). McCi rdy.R. s. STRAYED. PROM S.unmerland, about Mav 1st, 1909, a dark ' brow n (nearlv black) mare, 9 years old; white strip on lace, one white hind f.ml. tail cut short. MVIfd ;it this ohSce for information leading to re* coven. 25 Certificate of Improvements. Noni'i-. V.V, KK., JoHNNY lOU and KkM'AI.I Mineral Claims, situate in the Osoyoon Mining l>ivinion of Yale Diatrict. Where located : Near Susan Creek. •TAKi; NOTICK that I, K. M. Parkinnon. Free Minrr's Certificate No. B-92H8, intend, sixty davs trom dale hereof, to apnly to the Mining Recorder tor Certificate* of Improvement*, for the ptirjvtse of obtaining Crown Grant* of the above claim*. And hirlher take notice that action, under section .-J, must he commenced before the innuance of such C ertiti.ate of Improvement*. Dated this |M day of AuguM, A.D. 1909. K. II. Parkinson. Repairers and Makers of Harness, Boots and Shoos, Etc. —o— Whips, Hits, Spurs, Belts, Etc., kept in stock. WM. DALRYMPLE. GENERAL BLACKSMITH. Your Patronage Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Cumming's Old Stand. (Keremeo* Centre. I"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Keremeos (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Keremeos_Chronicle_1909_09_10"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0310039"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.204722"@en ; geo:long "-119.829722"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Keremeos, B.C. : J.A. Brown"@en ; dcterms:rights "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/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Keremeos Chronicle"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .