@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "8eef0eb1-3924-4e21-9bd7-506dd8250028"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Greenwood Weekly Times]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-09-19"@en, "1902-10-31"@en ; dcterms:description "The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xboundarycr/items/1.0170716/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " JffWfflWflUMl bob (/��� \\ Vol. 7. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 1902. No. 10. f Smelter Men Increasing Capacity to Meet Requirements ofthe Mines���Big Plant for Snowshoe--Work at Nickle Plate-Providence Mine Shipments. Although the Greenwood smelter* are treating- over 1000 tons of ore a day their capacity is not adequate to meet the output of the mine*. In fact the mining industry is being' retarded by the lack at smelter capacity. This \"difficulty will be obviated in a short time-by the erection of additional fur- \"'\"naceB both at the Sunset and B. C. \" Copper company'f smelters. In the meantime, the B. C. mine would like to make heavier shipments as would also the Snowshoe. The anxiety on the part of mine owners to make heavy shipments makes the smelter superintendent's life not an easy one. He takes pride in making a perfect blend of his ores and so far as Superintendent Goodell is concerned he has the material to do so. The Sunset can furnish more than enough iron to meet. the requirements of both the B. C. and Snowshoe ores, but in order to accommodate the mine owners Mr. Goodell has not been treating much Sunset ore. With additional furnaces more Sunset ore could be used, a better-blend could be thus secured and smelting done at a lower cost. In addition to the mines near home, Republic mine owners are hunting for smelters that will treat their ores. The Republic ores are refractory and with the limited smelter capacity, smelter men are not anxious to take large quantities of this ore. .The foundation for,-the,second-fur- nace at the Sunset smelter are nearly complete. The furnace itself is expected in this week and will be installed in less than twenty days. Some delay may be occassioned by non- arrivrl of the additional power plant required. In any event the two fur- daces will be running, before the end of the year and a third one underway. Heavy shipments are being received at the smelter jfrom the B. C. and Snow- shoe mines. Two carloads of high grade ore were .shipped lhis_week from ^the Providence, mine to the Trail smelter. The Providence continues-to look well and from present appearences steady shipments can be maintained for an indefinite time. '. ��� Anthony J. McMillan, managing director of the Snowshoe Gold & Copper Mines, Limited, who has just left thef property after spending a few days there before he leaves for London England, has completed arrangements for the installation of what will be one of the largest hoists yet erected in the Boundary country. It is of ISO horse power capacity, and will be installed over the main 300 foot shaft recently sunk on the Snowshoe, which will be the main working shaft of the mine. The hoist will operated by electric power, which will be furnished by the Cascade Water, Power & Light company, the lines for which are now about ready for operation, extending from Cascade to Phoenix, to supply the mines hereabouts with electrical energy as well as to perform the same office for the Granby smelter at Grand Forks. Mr. McMillan recently returned from Victoria, and while there he interviewed the government ministers in regard to securing some concessions for the mining industry, and he feels confident that the minister of mines and his colleagues look upon the matter favorably. The work of extending the pole line of the Cascade Power &. Li$ht company to the Granby smelter has been completed. The plant at Cascade is practically in readiness to transmit electricity to Grrnd Forks and the mines at Phoeaix, but the transformers for use at Granby amelter have not yet ar.ived. Meantime efforts are being made to obtain transformers from another power company for tern- ������i*tll**.ii^1>*��^'%*^>t'l%^>^^^1^tfi porary use. If they can be secured the Granby smelter will have its entire plant of four- furnoces in operation within a fortnight. The Cascade power line was built under the direction of W. P. Dickson, electric engineer of Nelson, B. C._ For the .first time in several months heavy shipments were resumed from the Granby mines to the company's smelter at Grand Forks, at the rate of 36 cars each 24 hours, or nearly 1100 tons, the third furnace of the smelting works being put in blast today, only two having been running lately,first on account of the shortage of coke, and then because of low water in the north fork of Kettle River. Death of Harry Adams n Yesterday news was received fr om the B. C. Copper Company's Mother Lode mine in Deadwood camp, to the effect that a shoot of ore with an iron gangue had been met with in one of the upper quarries known locally as the sulphur ore quarries, from the ore having sufficient sulphur in association with iron and silica to facilitate the extraction of its copper values. As an insufficiency of iron in the gangue of the ore is one of the chief drawbacks the local smelters have to contend against yesterday's news was received at the B. C. Copper Company's smelter with much satisfaction, especially as the shoot of \"irony\" ore was stated to be from four to five'.feet in thickness. Bbth'tfieVmelters'in'thef neigfiftorhood of Greenwood continue to run at their full treatment capacity. Most of the ore being treated at the B. C. Copper Company's smelter comes from the company's Mother. Lode mine, but shipments from the Snowshoe mine aie also being received right along. The Montreal & Boston Copper company's smelter puts through ore from the B. C, Snowshoe and Sunset mines. Ocassionally a train of 24 loaded cars passes through Greenwood and Anaconda on its way to the works at Boundary Falls. The ore train goes down W th^smelterever^day7\"but~ it-is \"no t always so heavily laden. At present the staft of the Nicke Plate mine near Hedley are devoting their attention to installing a 40 stamp mill, a four mile tramway, and a power plant���electricity generated by water power. The company has applied to purchase 1,000 acres of land, including a small lake, above this lake and will dam it to flood the land purchased, for a water reserve, Another dam will be constructed at the flume head and there will be about 2y�� miles of flume. The company has acquired a mill site from the Hedley townsite company on the southeast corner of the townsite. Contractors are now cutting ties and grading on the tipper end of the tramway. The flume and dam work has been started. The mill site has been surveyed and the engineer is preparing plans incidental to'the building of a mill. Thec power house will be in close proximity to the mill. A 250 foot fall, with a good \"head\" of water, will be obtained. Nearly S500.000 has been spent on this mine up to date, and they have about 3,000 feet of work to show for it���nearly all tunnels. The ���aver- age assay is a problem���they have some very high grade ore, with plenty of visible fi ee gold, assays from which are not rare atS2,000. But what the whole body���which is immense���will average i-i another thing. The Nickel Plate is not by any means the only prospective mine in this camp. The Kingstone, owned by an eastern syndicate and managed by F. M, Wells, has about 100 feet of work done which shows a large body of ore (20 to 40 feet) which averages between $20 and S30 in gold and copper. One might truly state that the above mentioned properties are about the only ones in the camp with any work on them, yet there are many more with just as good surface showings. A Well Known Miner Fatally Injured inLeRoi. Harry C. Adams passed away at the Sisters' hospital yesterday afternoon as a result of injuries received at the Le Roi mine on Wednesday last. On Friday deceased underwent an operation for the reduction of the compound fracture of his right leg above the knee, the attendant physicians having concluded upon consultation that the operation was essential if Mr. Adams was to have a chance for life, In the course of the operation it was discovered that the injury was even more serious than had been thought at first, and after the ordeal grave doubt was felt as to the ultimate results. The accident had bee*n followed by a severe shock and this was repeated to a considerable extent after the operation. Mr. Adams passed quietly away Saturday morning. Deceased came to Rossland ten months ago from Greenwood, where he had been a shift boss in the Mother Lode mine, then managed by his father-in law, Richard Hntchin son.\" His mother\" resides in Spokane. Since coming here deceased worked at the Josie and Le Roi mines, being employed on the timber gang in the latter property at tqe time of the accident. The late Mr. Adams was an ex-mem ber of the Knights of Pythias and was a member in good standing of Boundary Valley lodge No. 38 Independent Order of Oddfellows. The local lodge of the fraternity has taken charge of the re mains and will attend to the funeral arrangements after consultation with the relatives of deceased. As a workman and a citizen the late Mr. Adams was eminently respected. Of retiring disposition he made acquaintances slowly, but- those who knew him regarded him as a man in the best sense of the word. He was possessed of superb nerve as was evidenced by\"jne unriiurmuring'forti'fuc'le'\" with which he bore the terrible agony of his injuries, s About a year ago deceased was united in marriage to Miss Moffat, formerly of Rossland, with.whom he resided on St. Pau- straet north. The remains will be shipped to Spokane for burial on the 10.30 train tomorrow morning.'���Rossland Miner' Harry/Adams was well known he-ie where he resided for several years. He was also a brother-in-law of L. A. Smith of Anaconda who with Mrs. Smith went to Rcssland on hearing of .his_death.^^^^--^^----=-~^^----���=^^-=--^ The funeral of the lafc Harry Adams took place at Rossland from the Oddfellows hall. The services of the order were conducted by Brothers A. M. Sanford and T. Long. The pallbearers were Brothers Nichols, Edwards, Croket, Mellor, Sorenson, and Williams. The remains were escorted to the depot of the Great Northern railway for transference to Spokane, by about 25 members in line. Thefioral offering was particularly effective. The flowers used were sweet peas arranged in the form of the three links of the order, pink, blue and scarlet, while over the centre link was formed a cross in white. Death of Mr. Tichenor. Mr. Keffer resident manager of the B. C. Copper Company Ltd. received a j message from New York last evening announcing the death of James F.Tich- I euor the president of the company. i Mr. Tichenor had been ill for a con- ' siderable time before death came. He and Mr. Underwood were associated in j numerous mining enterprises in al parts of the continent and were princi- ' pals in the development of the Mother ' Lode aud No. 7 before the organization i of the B. C, Copper company. He was ! about 50 years of age. Floyd���Derickson. Railway Committee Have Granted Company Permission to Build Spurs and Crossings���Jubilation at Grand Forks���Hon. Mr. Blair's Statement. Ottawa, Oct. 29.���(Special to the Boundary Creek Times.)���After a struggle which has lasted for months, the Vancouver, Victoria and Eastern Railway company has been granted permission by the Railway Committee of the Privy Council to construct branch lines to Columbia and Grand Forks and to the Granby smelter and to cross Grand Forks aud Kettle River railroad. Hon. Mr. Blair, minister of railways, voiced the sentiment of the committee when he declared that the applications must be allowed in the public interest and speaking particularly with reference to the: proposed crossing said : \"It is quite apparent as far as I have heard and I might say here to gentlemen present that I have heard a great deal about this while I was in the west, recently, and that there is a very strong opinion among the people in the cluster of towns surrounding this railway that thecrossing should be allowed. They are convinced that it would lead to a very great development of business for them and naturally having that feeling they do not understand why an ordinary and usual customary thing as a railway crossing should be blocked.\" The committee were unanimous. A. ��� H. McNeil, K. C.,- Rossland, and Auluy. Morrison,M.P., New Westminister, appeared for applicants. Mayor Mc- Callum of Columbia and Chas. Cummin gs f of Grand Forks . were also present. Messrs. Aylsworth and Bol- and of Toronto opposed the application on behalf of the. Grand Forks and Kettle River road, or the Hot Air line. . ary to Vancouver, B.C., traversing the Similkameen district, where coal, gold and copper abound. Locating engineers are now at work in the Similkameen. ��� On Tuesday last at the home of the bride's parents on Silver street, Oscar Floyd, proprietor of the Riverside Dairy, was united in marringe to Miss Sophia Derickson. Rev. Dr. McRae officiated at the interesting ceremony. After the nuptial knot had been tied, a wedding supper was served to the i happy couple and intimate friends. Blessing the Bell. Interesting Service at the Catholic Church. Roman A large congregation attended the interesting seevices in the R. C. Church last Sunday morning when His Lordship Bishop Dontenwill'of New \"Westminister blessed the new bell. In an interesting way His Lordship explained the use of the bell and the reason why the religious ceremony was about to be performed. \"With oils aud incense he carried out the ceremony, a number of members of the congregation standing as sponsors. He then rangi the bell and was followed by Rev. Father Bedard and the sponsors who did the same. The choir rendered an interesting programme of sacred music and song's. The Fireman's orchestra played several selections, solos were given by Mrs. Oliver Miss Fisher Mrs. Mathot and H. Walker Harris. (Mrs. H. 'B. McCutcheon presided at the organ. In the evening a similar service was held at Phoenix where Bishop Donten- will-- blessed--the���bell for the: Roman Catholic edifice at that.place. The news was received with joy at Grand Forks, as the following despatch will show. Bon fires blazed here and in Columbia tonight in celebration of today's judgement of the railway committeeof the privy council, Ottawa, granting the application of jhe V. V. & E. rail- way^toxross^the^Hetlle^JValley^Line. and the C. P. R, tracks near here, and build a four-mile spur into the Granby smelter, as well as an extension of the main line to Phoenix, Greenwood and Midway B. C. The night in both cities is being given over to jubilation. The news was announced in the following received shortly before 6 o'clock tonight from Neil McCallum, Mayor of Columbia, one of the Boundary delegates now in the Dominion capital. \"Big fig ht in committee. Both crossings and spurs allowed.\" There is every likelihood that the construction of the spur into the Granby smelter will be commenced within the next few weeks, as Stewart & Co., the contractors, have a considerable portion of their outfit on the ground. The intetions of J. J. Hill respecting the extension of the road from here to Phoenix, Greenwood and Midway are not known, but the belief prevails that this work will not be undertaken until next spring. Today's victory of the Great Northern railway means the downfall sooner or later of the monopoly of hauling ore to Boundary smelters, hitherto enjoyed by the C. P. R. As an idea of the mag nitude of this traffic,including the transportation of coke, matte, etc., may be gained from the fact that the contribution of the Granby company to the C. P. R. is now at the rate of $600,000 per annum.' Jim Hill's proposed invasion of the Boundary mining camps will tend to stimulate mining operations, and will ultimately result in a sweeping reduction in the transportation charges as regards both ore and coke. The surveys for the various spurs and extension in this district were completed six months ago. There are no longer any obstacles in the way of the Great Northern building its proposed line from the bound- Grand Master's Visit/ Boundary Valley Lodge I. O. O. F. was visited on Thursday evening by A. Graham of Victoria,the Grand Master for the province. There was a large attendence of members and visitors. After the initalion of a candidate, the Grand Master delivered an eloquent address in which he expressed his pleasure, at growth and prosperity of the order in general and Boundary Valley Lodge in particular. A pleasant social evening was afterwards spent. Grand Master Grahm visits Snow Shoe Lodge, Phoenix, this (Friday) evening'. Deserved Promotion. H. Allenberg of Spokane, well known here, has returned from New Yoik where he received well deserved promotion. He has been made general manager of the whole Northwest for the Equitable Life Assurance Company of New York. His territory includes Washington, B. C, Alaska, and Alberta. He will have charge of the Seattle office as well as that in Spokane. Mr. Allenberg's promotion will'please his numerous friends in the Boundary. On Friday evening of next week the Socialists will hold the first of a series of regular weekly meetings. Rev. Ralph W. Trotter, of Columbia, has consented to give an address to start the ball rolling. Socialism has made great headway in British Columbia during the past year. There are now strong socialist locals in all the towns and cities of the province. J. H. j Hawthoruwaite, M.P.P. of Nanaimo, lately joined the Socialist party, and if ] an election proceeds the next meeting ; of the legislature, will run on the ! Socialist ticket. If no election occurs I before the legislature meets he will | have the distinction of being the first , Socialist who ever occupied a seat in ! the house. ; 35���S10 SIS���Sewing machines for | sale or rent A. L. White & Co. New I O. I. C, Store. (T THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES O -3 # J ��f ��*�� �� �� * S' * ����� 'i- ���*' '*��� * �� ��* S * Sf ft $ St # $ * * * �� * * * il. * * ** * # * ��f fif��*S $ �� $ # * * ���*' UNION f!< LABE L i THE BEST WORKMANSHIP \\i on :ill S* fl aruii:iits. EVERYTHING G UARAHTEED. CLEAXINC, I-KESSINO AN!) K EPA IK INC. DONR. 'j-/0<>00<>0-CK><><>0-O0<><>00-CH>0�� ClO<>CH>0<>0<>00<><><><>0<>0<>0<)0<>00<> ^:THE:^ Copper Street. sons who have had' tlic impertinence to i -oo<><>o-oo<>^^ 00<><>00<>0^ write the C. C. may govern themselves \"��� \" \" accordingly. The chief commissioner says : \"Replying to your letter of the 7th inst., I may say with reference to the further construction work on the West Fork road, that I have seen Mr. Killeen and it is my intention to put in all necessary bridges this winter and complete the road in the early spring.\" There is food for congratulation in the C, C.'s proclamation. Let us first congratulate him upon having seen Mr. Killeen. The people of the West Fork were promised a view of the able superintendent at intervals of two weeks during the last six months, but he came not. It is well that Mr. Wells has been able to see him.\" Mr. Wells' intention is a good one���he is a gentleman of good intentions.Let us hope that this.-, good' intention may not meet the fateofisimilar good intetiou of which the same distinguished gentleman was possessed. Then just think, the people of the West Fork are going to enjoy the luzttry of bridges and the road is to be completed in early spring. The C. C. is now so enthusiastic about completing the West Fork Road that no time is going to be wasted. Early spring is not considered quite to best time for roadmaking but what's the odds, the road is going to be built. It is presumed that since the chief commissioner, intends completing the road in early spring, he will endeavor to check the epidemic of road making\" which is prevalent in other parts of: East Yale district. He will remember that.the sum. of $27,250. was voted for this district on the distinct understanding that the West Fork road would be built out of this appropriation; It Would be well to \"call a half so that there will be funds to complete the West Fork road in early spring. Anyway the road is: going to be built and Killeen is coming. Who can doubt it, since the chief commissioner has said so! MEALS AT ALL HOURS PK1VATIJ ROOMS FOR LADIES. TKY OURCOFF\"* E % harles R. ^Pittock, * * r. sps?j?j?j?j?j?j?j*.'***���:<'s?:*?tf'tf'tf'i? a?,ss-\"}sfj?'g?-j?j^jpjfj?*?***!. ,- . �����������*��������� ������^���������������������^^������t^*^ HALLBEBG Begs to announce that he has purchased the \"stock of T- Q. Butler' and will open up in a few days with a complete stock of HARNESS and SADDLES ������*���--\" and -everytbingH:hat-=is to- be found in a first-class harness shop. Call on him for prices. Repairing-'-cf-all Rinds �� ����� �� *:; �� ��� ta * ���if * % ** V s �� V 1 i? .�� *�� g* Y ���* V % �� y X * ���;��� $ �� V % * Y :!( V. & Done, ABEL hal COPPER STREET. C4********W*^*^*^C*C*****��**��*C^ ys* c*/��� ^/V v?6 ti$C t^�� tjt i��ft t7*y ^k y*% v1v ^f* t&m i��& &* PACIF1C BLOCK, * Copper St. FRESH FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS and T0CACC0S. Agent for the delicious Hazelwood Ice Cream Cosv Parlors. Is 1ft fc \"ft fc fc 1ft fe 1ft \"A V. % * 9ft jS,^J?^\"J?i^\"K'��<,^,S��'SP^\"^'8fS��\"^,jf* Don't forjret the plac�� in the Pacific block next to Windsor Hotel. ���Vk Oreenivood 0 ���^ \"^ Iftlft 'ftlft Aft ^ * ^ Calgary Betr. it %1ft R GRIEGER, Manager. �� - . , * �� * -�� *�� - * e \" ��� . �� Is now in full swing. Try our BULK OYSTERS. Imported by us direct from the beds. Strictly fresh aud of good quality. .P. Burn? $ go, A carload of Dressed Poultry now en route :for Thanksgiving. Send us your orders at.once. \":. ''*'������ <<,<\"\\��l~\\>l��\\^m_j.wj.Ty. i1.il mi JJ-.j^^^qi. ml ili^jiM\"]. SSST ILF1ELD GO. LIMITED. I 4 Just received, consisting of Steel Ranges, Cook Stoves, both Coal and Wood Heaters, Queens, Box Stoves, &c. A long, cold winter is ahead of us. You may;as well be comfortable and get a new Stove. - We also- repair old ones. '���:.>\".. \\1 hi m 1 Ill THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. Increasing Output. Stop paying rent and buy a home of your own down in the industrial end of the valley. MINERAL ACT, Considerable new work is being .jttaV.t^-itihe: Goal Creek Mines with a view to increasing the output says the Fernie Free Press. Two new tunnels are being run, one on each Bide of the gulch. The one on the north side is nearly a mile below the present workings and will be connected by track with the tripple; men are already at work on the grade. It is the intention of the company to tap the aaam at several points along the grade and tha cars will probably be handled by ft small locomotive similar to the ones now used on the coke ovens. Thsre is also a rumor that the com-\" pamy intend building a much larger! tipple .to;be equipped with all the ��� modern improvements to meet the in-. I ots 1 aud 2, Block 4, Map 34, a valuable . ,..-.-.������ ��� ! 1* business site, situated on Government Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. \"LA PLAZA\" Mineral Claim, situate In the Kettle River, Mining Division of Yale District. Whore located : Providence camp. Take Notice that I, John 1\\ McLeod, Free Miner's Certificate No. 11 54954 as atfent for GearuoY. Miller, Free Miner's Certificate No. B 65OO6' intend, sixty (lays from the (late hereof, to apply to the Mining- Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, andei section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvement.*.. Dated this 21st day of October, A. D., 1902. Last Ins. Dec. 24. J. P. McLEOD NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. NOTICE. creased output :FOTJND--rA: bunch of keys. Owner din, getC same'at Boundary Creek Sea, Office- .:.\"''.'��� '.\" ' FOR SALE. Eight room house on Silver Street, Fisher's ...addition;-Greenwood, B.C.. cheap lor cash,or i: ion ea��j Urrns. Alio Anaconda, B. C. property i'jfpj:; wiie<;i. Address 'FRANK MILLER, 2013 Mallon Ave., Spokane, Wash. _,,_,.. ^ Mineral Act 1896. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE. \"NICKLE PLATE'! Mineral Claim, situate In- the .Kettle. River Mining- Division of Yale District. Where located : About five miles North of Canycn Creek and about two miles West bi the Main Kettle River. -���\"T^AKE NOTICE tharwe. Charles Newman, --1.'. N.E.Peterson and P. A. Llnberff, all of ���'.Camp McKlnuey in the said Division, Free Miner's Certificate Nos. B. 40.489; B. 40,447. and j B.. 40,448 resaectively, intend, sixty days from ����� the datt hereof, to apply to the Mining Rec- . order for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant ofthe above claim, ���'������'.. ���'���' Arid further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance.of such-Certificate of Improvements. ', ,. CHARLES NEWMAN. ..'���J ,'-';; NILS EDVIN PETERSON PATRICK AXEL LINDBERG Dated this 31��*t day of May, A. D. 1902. ;,.... L*fjt Issue Npv. 30. r . business site, Street, Greenwood, near the Armstrong- Hptel, ���will be sold by Public Auction to the ltigiiest bidder, for cash, on Thursday, October 30th. at 11 o'clock a. m. The sale will take place upon the premises. Intending-purchasers will satisfy themselves as to. title. The documents of title may be seen at the office of ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE, Barriste r-at-law. Rehdell Building, Greenwood, B. C. To GEORGE MTER, of the City of Grcenwood- in the Province of British Columbia, Pros, pector: You are hereby notified that I have expended $200.00 in performing assessment .work on the ���'Jlanruahala\" and \"Paramatta\" Mineral claims, situate In Copper Camp, in the Kettle River Mlninu- Division, Yale District, British Columbia, aud the sum of $5.0(1 for recording- the said work, the same being necessary to hold tiie claims under the provisions of the Mineral Act and Amending Acts, and if at the expiration of ninety days from the date of the hist publication of this notice in the IJotiudary Creek Times, you fail or refuse to com.riluite your portion of such expenditure, namely the sum of St-S.83, together with all the costs of advertising, your interest in the said claims shall become vested in your co-owners, pro rata, according to their several interests there in, in pursuance of the provisions of section 4 of the Mineral Act Amendment Act. 1900. Dated at Greenwood, British Columbia, this 20th, day of October, A. D., 1902. MIKE MORRIS. NOTICE TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that at the next sit\" ting of the Board of License Commissioners of the City of Greenwood held-thirty days after the first publication of this notice we Intend to apply for a transfer of the license uow held by us to sell liquor by retail at the premises known as the Clarendon Hotel; situate on Copper street, Greenwood, to Fred M.JMuini. Greenwood Clarendon Co., Ltd. W. O. Wright, Secretary Engineers and Mine Superintendants will find it to their Interest to refer to ns when in need\" of anything In the Pumj line. We make Pumps o* every description for all services. Pump Catalogues and Specifications' sent upon reauest. We manufacture also Northey Gas and Gasoline Engine���cheap��� tHE handy���safe. Send for ���' Booklet. . CunllffeS McMillan. J Agents at Rossland B.C. w Vancouver Engineering iWorks, agents at Van- ouver, B. C. IS; That is printing. When you want cheap nasty printing send east for it. Our stock and work is always the best; our prices are reasonable. The office now has power presses and everything necessary for good work and \"pTFol^t^deliW best workmen. The boundary Creek Times. w T r ^ m r r T ^ m * ���i^.i*i r $ ><��x I?-���; r. jr. e. mcnally, Rossland, B. e. =5 BREWERIES. THE ELKHORN BREWERY Portman & PorTman, Proprietors. In draft or bottles at all leading- hotels. MINERAL ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. \"SILVER DOLLAR\" Mineral Claim, situate in tin*. Kettle River Miniiiu; Division of Yale District. Where located : About five miles North of Canyon Creek and about two miles West ol the Main Kettle River. TAKE NOTICE that we, Charles Newman, of Camp McKinuey in Hie said Division, Free Miner's Certificate No. I! 4o,4S*J and Jacob Peterson, of the same place, Free Miner's Certificate No. 11.40,-U\", intend, sixty days from the date hereof,-lo apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant to the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 31st day of May, A. D., 1002. CHARLES NEWMAN, JACOIi PETERSON. Last issue Nov 30. SOCIETIES. (tfisi BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE No. 38.1.0. 0. F. WHOLESALE LIQUORS THE GREENWOOD LIQUOR CO. R. Greiger, Manager. Agents for Pabst and Calgary Beer. Meets every Tuesday Evening at 8 00 in their kidpc room at tin: Wood Hall. A cordial Invi tation is extended to all sojourning brc'.hern. W. Elson, X.O. A. D. Hallett, Rec.Seo F re! Fire! W. A. Cliappelle, better known .is \"Old Cap,\" wilt act as Chimney Sweep, clean and set up your stoves leave word at Pioneer Hotel or (). I. C. New and 2nd hand store. /EH33 BOUNDARY .CREEK !PIMES 7S3SS Last week a little daughter came to the home, in Anaconda,B. C. of C. Jensen, one of the* enginaers at the B. C. Copper coiiipiinv'** ^inelter. On Friday a dantjIiU-i' u;is added to the family of J. A. McKintion, hoi.**t engineer at Hit; Mother Loilo mine, and a and a ft;\\v days, earlier, George Ter- huiK', also einployeil at the Mothe Lode, weiooiiK-d his firstborn, a son Mrs. Mi-Kinnon and Mrs. Terhtme are daughters of Mrs. Iltit.shens, whose husband w.is s;i];erinteiKlent of llio Mother Lode for between twoaiid three years. ��� Jack McSivaiii, a miner from Plioe- ni.\\, was badly injured hist night in the Le Roi mine while working in what is known as the Mulliinm raise, a raise miming up from the 600 to the SUl). While .working in this raise with a couple of other men, the bar of a machine became loose and fell upon Mc- Swain. The bar of the machine is thought to have struck McSwain in the head and face. What caused the accident is not known. McSwain was conveyed to the hos-pit.il and Dr. Campbell sent for. He found the injuries to consist of a fractured head and a badly damaged face. McSwain is single and has been a me:nb.*r of the Phoenix Miner.-' Union. He came, from Phoenix about two months ago an*j*| li.is worked ever .since at the Le Rot. It is not certain whether McSwain will live or not, although the doctors have hopes of his recovery.��� Rossland Min-r. Ralph W. Trotter Coming. Rev. Ralph \\V..Trotter, of Columbia will give an address at the first public meeting of Greenwood Socialist League No. 50, at the City Hall on Friday evening, Nov. 7. A good musical pro-, gramme will be ptovided. A special invitation is extended to the. ladies. Everybody welcome. A. S Embkkic, Sec'y. \"A MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. \"ROI! ROY\" Mineral Claim, situated in tile. Kettle River Miiiinir division of Yale District. Where located : Providence Creek c.nnii, west ol and adjoining \"Iron Mount* ahi\" mineral claim. npAKU NOTICE that I, James Alexander ���* Macdouold. acliiiL.'as ii'rent fur James J. Warren, I'vev. Miners Ceriilic.ite No. 1J.YT360, intend, sixty dnys [rum the date hereof to np'ily to the MiniiiK lieconler for n Cortiflculo oi hniirovcmonts for the purpose of obtaining t'lin'.n (irinii o[ the above clitim Ami further tnku notifo tlitil action, tiiulor Section 117, must be commenced lie'or'o' the i.iNtiiincu of such Certi\" into of Iiuprovemcnt. Dated tills 22nil diiy of S:pleniber,A. IJ.,j902. J. A. MACDONALD. \"Hi-lio, Hill.'' answer to the call ''advertise.\" Note us, theO. I. C.' New & St'ooncl Hand Store, A. L.\"White & Co. opposite A. H. Sperry Co. NOTICE ,0F FORFEITURE. To George Beardsleyiof Greenwood,-B.C..and any! person \"or persons \"tc whom hejmay have.have transfer! ed his, Interest In the \"US.\" ivilne'ril Claim, situate in'Skylark Camp in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. YOU AUK hereby notified that I have expended $205.00 In order to hold the'said mineral claim tiuder the vrovlsimiR of the l Mineral Act, that you should contribute $102.50 as your portion of the said sum for vour undivided one half interest in said claim and if w-ithiu'jO.days from the lirst insertion of this 1 notice von fail or refuse to contribute the sum of $102.50 which 1p now due by yon, tojrcther with all costs of s>dvertisitiuvyouriulcreKi In the'said mineral claim will bcconie.the property of the subscriber tinder section four of an Act .emitted the \"Mineral Act Amendment Act,\" WOO. Dated at UrcenwOnd, 13. C, the 20th day of September, 1902. ROBERT DEMPSTER, First insertion Sept. 26. Last insertion Dcc.'26, #��� *��\" '& ^\"^.d\" 4 Is what ^hey-all .say^.-aboat + .THE NEW GEM SAPETV 4�� Impossible to cut the���'- face\",-���-shaves easily, quickly, and .cleanly, , Illustrated booklet free. Mail Orders promptly filled. =<^wiaa��at*SS3^ Connections with Western Union Telegraph Company- (22,Q(H) offices in U.S.A.] '..'\"' ���-AND��� Great iNorth-Wcstern, of Canada. [2,00 offices In Canada.] CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WQRLD. J. C. HELM. Qflicc Mauatrer, Greenwood, B.C; Tlit.EPIIONENO'. 12. MINERAL.ACJV i Certificate ^of- Improvements* NOTICE. TACOMA Mineral-claim situate in the Kettle Kiver Miuiti|f.D.iyUipiico^-QsoyoosDistrict. ...! AV.hereilbcated .; :VNear;*BQnj��d'vri;JFal'ls aiid ...a��ljo'tylng the Do.a,tyKnp\\v|.ratiie|rati<;laiiii. /rpA'KE NOTICE thatJi Sy.^ii*ey:dii:''Jolinson 'J. ������: actingvasageh't'for ShutJtriJenteeii' Free Miner's''Certlficater. No.'- B~4W99:'-:i.and t'Anuip ClirlstetisotU-T-Fteev* Miir^r's^^Certlflcatd i No.\" ���li'-. 154915,-,rf-lntehd: '��� sixty c-idhys'^roni : :ibe date hereof, :to'r; apply'tb-t tHe'Mhiiifg-'Recorder ibra Certificate of Ifttprbvisnients, for the; purpose -of -\"olttiUniafr a crown grant of the above clairii.���-\"' '���'���:'- *��� '! ���->-���-.���-\"-���'---;- ��� And further take notice that action, under section- 37,.:must-',.be._commenced:��pefore.';the is- suanceof such certificate of improvements.' Dated this 6th day of July, A. D...1902. ..Sept. 18. SYDNEY-M, JOHNSON, CANADIAN 1 .��< > �� �����������'��- �������� > '�����' Mi McLennan, JMfFeely & Gompauy Wholesale hardware Merchants, Ci' \\j idii SliALS. STKXCU.S, l-KICB MAKKKKS, PRISTIKO WHRrci.S, NDMIIEKINO. MACIIINIiS, BAND DATING ASI) SUM* HHHINT. STAMPS, CHECK PBKFOKAT- .OKS, UUIIIIKK TVI'E, I'KlNTJ.Ne WANlttlVWlIP WORKS, Vancouver Assets \"STRONGEST IN THE WORLD\" . $304,568,063.49 Surplus .: . $66,137,170.01 MORTGAGE SALE. H. ALLEiyBEjRG, Manager, 605-606-607 Empire State Building, - - Spokane, Wash. CHARLES T.JKIPP, Cashier- Office Tel. Brown, 1211. Residence Tel. South, 801, RAILWAY WORLD'S SCENIC Direct route f. J\"*AST-;H' Winnipeg- Toronto ;:-Ottawa iMontreal , :!sft'iTjphn -; ;Halif ax-/- ��� Boston Netv-.;York aWEso* : New Westminst;er Vancouver Victoria'1 v * Skagvvay Davrp.on' ..Seatfle'\":,; . Porfiaftd::v-,r. -Sati-Frahciaco ; To Edward Nasli and William II. Asquitli, both formerly of tlie City of Greenwood, liritisli Columbia, Painters, and tci tlie Consolidated Stationery Company, Limited. I, GeorgeR. Naden, of the City of Greenwood in liritish Columbia, JJrokur, hereby yivo vou' notice that I demand payuient of the sum of Two Hundred and Kitrhty-live Dollars. beinir i>riiici]>?il and interest due and pavable . to me upon a certain inorlgraire. made bv'-voti, the said Edward Nasli and William H. Aiquitii, to ii-.e, dated the 27tli day of Februarr, 1901, and registered at the Laud Heffistrv Office al Kumloops on the tjtli day of March. 1901. in Charge Hook, Vol. II, Folio 721. as No. 20K1I. The lands included in the above inorfyiige are : All those certain parcels or tracts of land sit- ^uate^iit the District of-Y:ile,= i iisaid-Provi lice'i)f liritish Columbia, and beiupr more particularlv described as follows : All that piece of laud situate in the Osoyoos Division of Yale Di>trict and described as\" Lot fourteen (14) in Block thirty-two (32J in the Town,of Midway, as the same is shown on the map or plan of said Town deposited in the Land Kcfistry Oflice at Kamluops and numbered tii roe 1.3). Also all that piece of land situaie. lvinir. and beinir composed of J.ol twenty-Um'e '23; in Hloclc **i.\" ac-coivliiiw i\" :i map or plan deposited in the Land Key istry Ol'liceat Kanilooj s and numbered forty-six ,-ili'���, of tln> suhdiviKioii of |.arl of the ���'Maminnui\" jiinera! 01:iiin\" being- Lot 879, in Group ',. on the official survuv of the Rilid Osoyoos Division. And also that pK-ei* of land situau-d in said City of (\"leeuwood, mid lieiny composed of Lot eiyhleeu [l-*j in Block \"N\",\" according to llie plan of the subdivision of said '���Maniiuoiil\" Mineral Claim, deposited in the Land Kcfj-istrv Ollice at Kumloops and numbered I'oilv-six [46.1 Aud take notice that unless payment of the said morta-aire money and interest's and costs be made within three weeks from the lirst publication hereof, I will proceed, with or without any consent or concurrence on your part, and willioiil any furliiui- ii��lin* to you. to enter into possession of tliesaid premises, and to sell aud absolutely dispose, of thos iid lands aud promises, i-itlii-i- l.v public ain-U'ni or private sale, as r. tile said Geerye \\i. A'a-leii. mav deem proper, either for tiisli oi upon such ti-fnis ol credii as I mav lliiiik- proper, .md to coiivi-v am! asrure the same vhee so : ,i!.i niiio i!m- p:nvha*.i,rs thereof, as I shall di.eei oraiipo':it. Dated al lir ri-imj. ii. C. till:- Huh dav of October, A. I). I'iil2. CEOHCK R. XAOICX. HALLETT A SU.WV, \"Morljr.iiroe. Ho'iicitors for i\\ioiitra;.'i'o. Under and by virtue of tile powers contained in the above recited niorl^raire, which will be produced at the. time of sale, the above mentioned and dvscribei! lands mid premises will be offered for sal ; by Public Aiu-iii.ii nt the post Oflice in the Oily of Creenwood in llriiish Col- tiMbia Oil Mon lav the Third dav of November, I91'2. at the hour of Twelve o'ido'cl: noon. On one of the lots in Greenwood, are :���. house, and paint shop and a two room shack, and on the lot ill Midway a shack. Dated this 14th\"dav of October. l')i��2. (iKO. 1{. KA1JEN\", MOKTAOBK. I*\"��ir terms and conditions of sale, apply to Hallett & Snaw, Solicitors for Mort^a^ee. Greenwood. J!. C Certificate of Improvements- N'OTICli. CORNWALL Mineral Claim situab* in the Kettle Kiver Mitiiuir Division of Osoyoos District. Where located : Abo-.u two miles North cast of Camp McKinuey on McCarren Creek. TAKE NOTICE that I. Sydney M. Johnson aciiinr 'f.s ajrent \"for 1*. U.S. Stanhope, Free Miner's Certilica'e- No. )J:'5;2_', inteiiu. sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mininir Keconler for Ceniticate ol Inijiro\\-e- inents, for the purpose of obt.-iininu* a Crown Grant ot the above claim. And fnrther take notice that actions, under section j7. must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 3rd dav of Jul v. A. D. 1W2 Sept. IS. * SIDNEY M. JOHNSON. P. O. BOX 296. \" ' ' - 'PHONE 179 OIL 3. mcpllan.$,%pj,': WHOLESAL,E GRQCBSS AND AGENTS FOR TUCKET iCIGAH CQ;, ��10isf LABELtCIGARS. BRANDS. MONOGRAM, MARGUERITA\", BOQUET, OUR SPECIAL;, _.,���,,EL JUSTILLQ,.-^^ Corner Alexander Street and.Columbia Avenue, Vancouver, B. C. 1 ���no- v, ;v '��� -fTi T' ^ \"r\" 1 '\"v,i!-' �����*��� flU is. %y _i.iLSi it>|l'V J~*:3 7,B7 E. A. Sr-:'.'-l & Go's \"^'thieg This meritorious brand of Tailor-made Clothin�� has long since been tried aud proven. 'lis th.2 b.-jst rnTi\", ?..��*-*. cm*, ��� bsst fini<-r*<'fj,: a..d the best v.03k3S; of the ���: .7\"' E. A. Small & Co.,.are i lunders in Canada of T&iloi'tv.ade Clothing roady-to-wear. ij-^aiggafe-sg- ���4/H:j:YAl!3^\"^0*^-.v'^ 4&$ Ct.OTHi-:-..j Ri5lir:EH��0 Sale by P. IU. Seorge $ ���0., GREENNWO0D, B. C, From Fort William, the favorite-.summer .route :fpr all eastern ;ppints'. Via; Soo^Liner For.^t.iRauif..Diiluth^Sa.dltStei Marje :.?���\" ' ' '''\"���CKitag&iietc';^'' \"'.���\"'!*:'.'���''������ Through-Tourist Sleeping Gars QlJ-l^LeavesT-Onjiniore Junction gJl���^ilj^or'Sff-';'; Paul iirajfl Kootgnay Landing; Tuesday arjd'��afi urday;f-i9r-r^9'ronfb'��*V|.ontreal a'hdfali': easter.n.'poirits. \"*' Wp'.'!);'', rvr*:'. \" \"��� -r-t' ;' >.����� ���.��?<��(;��' 'trivi- \"vt *'..:J lf<> rf-'MV.- '(ifi \\JrWi \\ ?W'�� l*;iit ff.Wrt1. - :..:.-��� .J -Mia >���' ���VM-i-tlJ'i' .,.-.. n-;i ������;���.\".'j'4-**'ti.'�� ���<.*lMi ' Yon Will'wa'St tos\"Be&a vMf friend^. ^^r'i',,^hieirM^;* They are inte^Jga*>��W!-3**��S' and, cona.eq-ttfiittlyr--.jn the city a.nd.4i8tBptIwhere,Jtt)U vtne:tfXi&^i'fMr.'-8fe.y��*; $#> will cost you.arfffii&bgfi/- dollars; mailed direct from 7 \"this offi 6e\"if6\"any\"|iaa\"res��. :*-~T *'''V '���\" RerMbunrain. Kaiii^ ���Van��^y^. * '1. Co. ��� \"* \"��� \" blr;^,i'-'-y'3.'.,.i,.*i s,a.j��-.> The only all r^il_Kjirjg^^w^gopintB east^-wesvands^iun^c^ son j-bQ^\"id-*^^|pM|^|JinMJ^|K'-' Connects aMpbkaHi^ilwtn2?*,jP ..���:���* ���-���'!.5--iiV'3?!.j;,j-c��. City collector s office will be pi from 7 ta 9 on- the seYeni^fiiith^ 29tb 30th anA31st ?��� i Collector!? ���f9*V.A I i 3*. I ��� !*'! li k -Alii.' M m I .Ill il' m 31? m i I 'If 1! :H;. ��� & sir u '.'; ���*.\" < t: t.\" i. 5i h 0 THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. y~ Post Office Robbed Day Previous to Big Fire-^-Clerk has Confessed���Several Hundred Dollars Taken���Postmaster Love's Sad Plight. Following last week's desestrous fire, with its record of \"two dead and two now lingering with little hope of recovery, Fairview has had another sensation.. Information received today :;from.Camp McKinney is to the effect 'that on'Tuesday, twentyfirst instant, the day before the fife, cash to the ��� amount of about seven hundred dollars was stolen from the Fairview post office, located in,thei store of John Love, druggist. The matter' was placed in the hands of the provincial police and W.H. Uorman, of Vancouver, inspector ofs post offices for British Columbia, was advised of the occurence. The fact that the money had.been stolen was not made public pending the result of efforts to discover the thief. Mear while suspicion fell upon a man nanicl McClttsky, who was in Mr, Love's employ as a clerk. Upon the arrival of Inspector Dorman he closely questioned McCltisUy, who eventually, weakened and finally confessed not to the robbery of the post office money' but to other criminal acts including the forgery of a.bank deposit receipt for four hundred which had been entrusted to him but never deposited. He has since returned this money. McClusky is now in gaol and there is strong feeling against him as some connect him with the recent fire. Before entering Love's service Mc- Clusky was employed for a while in the general merchandise store of Shatford and company, also at Fairview. He is described as an ex-preacher and is stated to have occasionally conducted religious meetings at Fairview, at which he preached to those present. - It will be remembered that Mr. Love was injured while]rescuing Miss. Hunt, the housekeeper, from the hotel fire last week. It is now reported that worry about the loss of money and the the excitement over the fire have to- gether.so affected him that he has become insane. It is hoped, though, that the loss of his reason is but temporary.. Doctors' Schon, Morris and White are still at Fairview attending to the sufferers from the late fire. Miss Hunt is in a critical condion and no hope is entertained for her recovery. Mr.\" Birch is injured more seriously than \"was at first supposed. He is being removed to the Vernon hospital. Mrs. Mathias is slowly recovering. The properties of the new Fairview Corporation have been closed and the miners have all left there for Greenwood. Pioneer Burned to Death. William Edwards Meats Death in Cabin at McKinney. ���' Camp McKinney, Oct. 29.���Special ��� to the Boundary Creek Times).���The cabin of William Edwards, situate in a portion of the1 camp suggestively known as Whiskey Hill, was burned \"this morning and it is feared that 'Edwards perished in the flames. The \"fire got too strong a hold for rescue to be possible even if it were certain that Edwards was still in it. Besides, ���it is-generally understood that there is dynamite on the premises, so there wae no disposition to get close to it. in case ' of an explosion. Edward,-who among other picturesque sobriquets has that of Red Dog 'Bill, was one of the old-timers of this camp, his connection with it dating from about eighteen hundred and eighty-saven. He long held several * .mineral claims here, and. last month received the proceeds of a sale of one interest. . Since then he has been eu- joying himself in characteristic fashion. HV was an old Cariboo placer miner, and some highly interesting stories are told of some of his eccentric ��� doings years ago on those diggings. There is still a chance that he is out in the hills, but the general opinion is that he has perished is the flames, for although enquiries have been made all over the camp, no tidings of his hav ing gone out can be obtained. Later���The charred body of Ed- Wards has since been found in the ruins. Coroner Foster of Greenwood after having a report from Constable Venner decided an inquest was unnecessary. Alfred Knepper wss arrested at Camp McKinney by Provincial Cons table R. B. Venner, on a warrant issued at the instance of Sub-Collector of Customs G. F. Rose, of Cascade City, charging him with having evaded the Customp regulations in not having paid duty, on a horse and saddle he broeght across the boundary line from Colville and sold in the 'province. Accused was taken to Grand Fo.tks and there appeared before two justices FOR SALE. Eight room house on Silver Street, Fisher's addition,\" Greenwood, B.C.. cheap lor cash, or on easy terms: Also Anaconda, B. C.-prope'rty for sale. - Address FRANK MILLER, 2013 Malloii Ave., Spokane, Wash. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To JOHN COLLINS aud any person or persons to whom he may have transferred his imeiests in the'\"TIP TOP\" Mineral claim situate oh the West Fork of Kettle-River, lying- North of arid adjoiuintr the Knob Hill .Mineral clfiim in the Kettle River Mining- Division of Yale District. Yon are .hereby notified that 1 have expended S102.50 in order to hold the'said mineral claim under the provisions of the Ja'iueral Act, that you Should contribute $51.25 as your portion of the Said .'sum for your undivided one half interest in said claim and if within 90 davs from the first insertion of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute the sum of $31.25 which is now due by you, together with all costs of advertising-, your interest in said mineral claim will, become the property of the subscriber under section four of an Act entitled the \"Mineral Act Amendment Act.\" 1900. ..Dated at Greenwood, B. C. the 23th day of October, 1902.;: ��� . JOHN MATTHEWS.: Last insertion Jan. 31st, 1903. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To A, BRANSON, 1). R. CAMPBELL, D. A. CAMERON and an}- others concerned :\" '. You are hereby notified that I have expended in labor and improvements on the \"Boston\". \"Toronto\" and \"St. Louis\" Mineral claims,- situate on- Cranberry Creek, West Fork of of Kettle\" River, in the Kettle River Mining- Division of Yale District, the sum of Three Hundred Dollars, and $7.50 for recording the same, such beliif? the amount required and necessary to hold the said claims under the pr.ovisloiisof the \"Mineral Act' and Amending- Acts;'and if at the expiration of ninety days from���;_the date of the first-publication of this notice in the Boundary Creek��� .Times you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure, namely. $230.50, together with al' costs of advtrtisHipf,.\"your interest in said mineral claims shall become invested in me {your co-owner) upon filinsriu the proper office in tliat-litslialf the uindavjt.reriiiin'.d bv Section. 4,of the \"Mineral Act Amendment Act, 1900.\" : Dated this 2Sth day of October, 1902. . JOHN M. GREDEN. . Last puplication Jan. 31,1903. * MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE. \"MEXICO\" Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located : lit Triple Lake camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Albert E. Ashcroft, Free Miner's Certificate No. B302C5, acting-as agent for John C. Farr, Free Miner's' Certificate No. B505S2, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for-a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose jf. obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. :_ And.further; take notice that action,'.tinder Vectiori\"3\", ntusf be'coiflihencedbefore^ the is-- sualice of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 30th day of September, A. D., 1902. ALBERT E. ASHCROFT, P.L. S.' Last issue Dec. 31st. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. \"MOGUL\", \"UTOPIA\", \"DENVER\" and \"CHAMPION\". Mineral Claims, situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located ; Horseshoe Mountain, Main Kettle River. TAKE NOTICE that I, Albert E. Ashcroft, Free Miner's Certificate No, B30265, acting as agent for Charles Dunbar Temple, Free Miner's Certificate No IJ'443i, intend sixty days from tlie dale hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining crown grants ofthe above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must 1<5 commenced before the issuance of such ceitilkatesof improvements. Dated thisJOth day of September, 1902. ALBERT E. ASHCROFT, P.L.S. Last insertion Dec. 31. MINERAL ACT (crtificate of itnprovcrnents. NOTICE \"MONITOR\" Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle Kiver Mining DUUit-it of Yale District. Where located : On Horseshoe Mountain, Main Keltic River. ���\"pAKE NOTICE that I, Albert E. Ashcroft, X Free Miner's Certificate No. 15302''5 acting as agent for Owen Mellow, Free Miner's Certificate No. B742W, and Jacob Peterson, Free Miner's Certificate No. 1540446, intend sixty days from the date hereof,, to apply to the Mining recorder for a certificate of Iui. provemeiits, for the purpose of obtaining a crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before (he issuance of such certificate of Improvements. Dated this Mill dav of September. A. D. 1902. ALBERT E. ASHCROFT, P. L. S. Last issue Dec. 31. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvement. notice;. \"HUNTER\" Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle River Mining- Division of Yule District. Where located : Horseshoe Mountain, Main Kettle River. TAKE NOTICE that I. Albert E. Ashcroft. Free Miner's Ccniiicatu No. I',3\".2u5, acting as agent for Owen Mellon. Free Miner's Certificate No. B74202 intend sixty days from the tlate hereof to apply to 1I1V mining recorder for a certificate of improve ment for the purpose of obtaining a crown grant for above claim. And further take notice that action t..-. ia- suance 01 such certificate of improvements Dated this -Cih iiay of September, A. D-, l'.'.-i ALBERT E. ASHCROFT, P. L. S. Last issue Dec. 31. of tlie peace, Mr. Rose testified that he had received from accused a written undertaking to remit to him amount of duty, but this he failed to do, consequently action was taken to bring- him to account. Upon accused pleading- guilty tiic magistrate took a lenient view of the case and in Hided the minimum line of $50.00 and costs Are you .using \"Blue Ribbon Ceylon tea\" ? Ralph W. Trotter Coming. Rev. Ralph W. Trotter, of Columbia will give an address at the first public meeting of Greenwood Socialist League No. 50, at the City Hall on Friday evening, Nov. 7. A good musical programme will be provided. A special invitation is extended to the ladies. Everybody welcome. A. S. Embree, Sec'y. Cr* Cr* Cfr~ Cr* Cr* Cr* <��* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* & Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr*- Cr* Cr* Capital, all paid up. $12,000,000 $8,000,000. President. Lokii Stkatiicoxa. and Mount Roval, Vice-President: Hon-. Gicokok A. DmiMMOsu, General Manager: K. S Clouston. New York, Chicago. j All The Principal I 'l Cities in Canada. ' Branches in London, Itog. Iiuy and sell Sterllnt.' Exchange and Cable Transfers ; (\"rant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in any part'of the world. Greenwood Branch, F. J. FtflUCANE, Manager. >=��> *=J* *--����� N=9 TmMMMMMmMmmmmmmmMMmM BICYCLE AND MACHINE REPAIRS. PAINTING AND SIGN WORK. Copper St. Greenwood, I If li Sine I i!M -*.' ���-. ���. �� ���;' Now received on day of *-. �� issue. 5? 3? w jj[ Subscription 31.00 per month.- % \"*' Delivery in central district. **.-��� \"ft . - -^ i!' I H. A. HE & CO. 1 * AGENTS. i saBawLfrw^vsx&simssssHsm&MinmmsBQBieiBfi S3f*S*> ITTTTTUI? CARPETS1��� 1 CROCKERY GLASSWARE CUTLERY SILVERWARE! BAR GOODS The largest hotels and finest g residences in B.C. were furnished bv us throughout WEILER BROS. 1 VICTORIA. B. C. I l^muiM^f ���> jm law -m?* JJ'-i -ua-ff'I HHI If J U UW VTiTITiri r MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. \"1JRUC10\". \"XORTI-I END\", \"JUBILEE\", \"PRIDE OF PERTH FRACTION\" \"MAGNETImE\" ami \"FOG HORN' Mineral Claims, all- situate in the Kettle River Mininu: Division of Yale District. Where located : In Graham's Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac II. Hallett, as airent for J. C. Haas, Free Miner's Certificate No. B41913. and Sydney M. Johnson. Free Miner's Certificate No. JJ41731, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grants of the auov.. claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37. must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 30th day of August. A. D., 1902. I. H. HALLETT. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. BURNS and BURNS FRACTION Mineral Claims situate in the Kettle River Minintr Division of Yale District. Where located: in Deadwood Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I. Isaac !. Hallett as airent for Francis J. Fitincanc. Fre.- Miner\".* Certificate No. 1340367, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to appl\\ to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Ini provemeiits. for the purpose of obtaining- Crown Grants of the above claims. And further tak>- notice that action undei i section 37. must be commenced before the is ! snail*:** of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 2\"nh day of Julv, A. D.. 1902. 1 l.'il. HALLETT. -PS sis m m REPRESENTING : The Phoenix Fire Assurance The British America Assttr- Co. of London, .England. The Western Assurance Co., of Toronto. auce Co., of Toronto. The Canadian Birkbeclc Investment and Savings Co. MINES. STOCKS, REAL ESTATE. ��$ w*�� THE BEST BEER IN TOWN IS MADE BY ;,V'J' PORTMAN' & PORTMAN ASK FOR r\\ The Elkhorn Lager Beer Contains only Pure Malt Hops, Try- It ! It is kept on draught or in Bottles by all the leading Hotel Wc beg to announce that we have disposed of our Jewelly business to Mr. A. Logan. Wc desire to thank our many iriemls for their liberal patronage during the six years we have been in business in Greenwood and ask for our successor the same kind treatment that has been accorded ourselves. OF MUNROE'S THE BEST LINES i*M CIGARS, TOBACCOS * �� �� o -a * ����� a- Ik it St and CIGARETTES 1 \"Newspapers, Periodicals a Stationery. ? | A Full Line Choice Candy September 20th, 1902. H. B- MUNROE '& Copper Street. Greenwood. is a o c- �� ft �� ift��*a*w3iw��*-**S.fi.v��.��w��StC-ft*����a THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. IN YOUR PARLOR, DINING ROOM OR KITCHEN APPROPRIATE 0<>0<>0-00-0-00-OCK>0<><><>0<>-00 6 kb \"������v^/!<>T'^;-p!'rv:'!;A\"v;''' '���'.. ���������*... x^L^W^J^'K\" ri- *!��� '��� /* '\" ���*tX'1 ���''?\"��� \"o'V-'j'���'���*��� i '*\"��� \"'���������\" '��� '. ,e#v ������*������ . j To suit your surroundings, we sell at reasonable prices. An excellent line is selling* for 20 cents, a better line at 25 cents and 30 cents, neat an attractive gilt at 40 cents, ingrains at 60 cents, etc. etc. We have just what you want. It is never any trouble to show you our goods, even when you don't buy. Call and see them. The preliminary hearing in the case of John A. Manly, charged with oom- plicity in the Columbia Hotel fire, has been adjourned for ten days pending tlie arrival at Grand Forks of E. P. Davis, K. C, who has been retained to defend Manly. A. M. Whiteside of Greenwood is conducting- the prosecution. The Canadian Pacific Railway company is anxious to secure city water for its tank at the Greenwood station. The company has offered to lay a pipe from Kimberly avenue along- Louisa street to the tank at its own expense and pay $200 per annum for the water. The city will probably continue the service along Church street to Louisa street. Gorgeous Display of.... Books, Paper, Photo Supplies, JStc. <}0O-0<>O<>0<\"<^ LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Do voti use Blue Ribbon Tea ? J. A. Schubert lias opened a general store at Hedley Cit;:. The fireman are giving a dance in the city hall this evening. J. J. Campbell of the Hall's Mines smelter was in the city this week. S. T. Larseti and wife of Rock Creek were visitors to tlie city this week. Ralph Smailes of Rendell & Co. paid Grand Forks a business visit this week, Geo. Artluis Reudell of the Eholt Trading company was in the city this week. Thos. Berry a rancher from Rock Creek was brought to- the Sisters' hospital on Thursday evening by his partner Peter Fletcher. Mr. Berry is dangerously ill with typhoid fever. Severa: of the Juveniles were actors in v military drama presented to a large and appreciative audience in Miller's hall on Wednesday evening. ��� Have you tried the oys'er cocktails at the Clarendon ? ��� ' ��� ��� At a meeting of the city council on Monday evening it was decided to extend the water works along Long Lake street to the new school. Men are at work under the supervision of city engineer Johnson digging the trenches. The pipe is being manufactured by Stack and Oliver. It will be wire wound wooden pipe. The work should be completed in two weeks. Have you tried the oyster cocktails at the Clarendon ? $10 REWARD. For the return of a Buckskin mare and a dark Brown Mule mare, travelling together. P.'BURNS & CO. J. Frank Hemenwa}* of the Granby Mines who is leaving for Arizona shortly has been presented with a complimentary address and a purse of gold by the employes of the company. F. J. Fhiucane, manager of the Bank of Montreal, visited Spokane this week. Ralph Haron, the well known commercial traveler visited G-reeuwood this week. G. O. Guise the Westbridge merchant was among this week's visitors to the city. J. W. A'stley, superintendent of the Snowshoe mine was a visitor to the city this week. Jos. Ctioate, superintendent' of bridges on Ihe C. P. R. was in the city this week. H. \"E,. McDonnell, general freight agent of the C. P. R. visited .Grcen- wood this'week. A meeting of the Press Association will be held at Halcyon Hot Springs on November 9th. Geo. H. Collins has sold an interest in the Tarn O'Shauter mineral claim to H. F. Mytton and others. The Tam O'Shanter is situated in South Dead- wood camp and has a vein of high grade ore. Good progreas is being made on the new school building, the only delay being occasioned by lack of material, some of which is to come from the coast. Should this arrive promptly the exterior of the building will be completed in ten days. On Tuesday morning by Rev. Father Bedard, John Jackinan of Anaconda was united in marriage to Miss Maggie Wisted of Rock Creek at the R. C. church, Greenwood. Several parties are going up the West Fork on a limiting trip next week. It is satd-that since the country is deserted on account of the non-construction of the West Fork road that deer are plentiful. It's, an ill wind that blows nobody good. The diflis-uHy at the Morrisey Mines has been settled, the company and the men have settled their differences. C. R. Gilbert, superintendent for the Board of Fire Underwriters paid Greenwood an official visit this week. For sale the finest fi foot show cases in the hind. 2nd Hani A. L. White & Co. Mrs. McArthor i..f P,ulT!o N. Y. :tr- jive'd here on Monday on a visit to her daughter and son Mrs. J.J. Caul field and C. J. McArther. Mirk Chiistensen has moved his family from the ranch below Boundary Falls to his home in town so that the children may go to school. \"-Fran lcLe wis'lias\"re: tit fried \"IfTom the south with several horses and rigs-for the new livery stable which Banner- man.& Lewis are opening. The firm has leased a lot on Greenwood street below the Clarendon aud will erect a large stable there immediately. Greenwood was visited by a partj- of C. P. R. officials on Saturday last. .The party included R. Marpole, superintendent of the Pac'K'i division, H. J. Canibre, W. Downiv. superintendent of the C. & W., R. A. Brainbridge aud W. F. Ariinstead. They came in on Mr. Marp-ilii's private car and visited the big mines and the smelters. 000-CK><>0<>0<>CK>000000<><>0 i/ir Wanted. A girl cook to and assist at housework for family of two. Wages $20 per month. Apply to Ralph S. Root, Midway B. C. . S75-161S0���$200���Pianos for sale or rent. A. L. White New and 2nd hand store opposite A. H. Sperry Co. E. W. BISHOP All the Leading Styles including several exclusive creations at sensationally low prices. STEAMFITTING, HOT WATER HEATING. Estimates Given. Satisfaction puar anteed. Naden-Flood Block, Greenwood' THE NEW Remodelled, Renovated and Refurnished. Only the best Liquors and Cigars. Prompt servicer Courteous Treatment. Good Rooms. Modern Conveniences. Fred B. Munn, Manager. ELECENCE AND EXCELLENCE IN APPROVED Fur Fashions HIGH-CLASS KNIT UNDERWEAR JUST RECEIVED. COLD WEATHER FOOT WEAR. t �� �� �� �� �� Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X Hunter- LIMITED EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY WITH US. A large variety of fancy patterns in French Flannels and Bordered Cashmeres. A complete assortment of the Corticelli Art Embroidery Silk now in stock. , X --���Received today���.a--shipment-\"���\"of~Flannelette=tJnderweir-'v'y\" For this month's selling ���-- <�� H. J. Kirkl.tnd was in the district fo several days this week, the guest of W. H. Ferris. J. P., of Midway. Mr. Kirkland is a prominent catiner at L:it!ner, B. C. Help! Help! fix up this D--- old stove, \"Nit\" says I, \"Trade it of to 2nd Hand White or get'Old Cap* to set it up.\" Jas. Lawrence Nelson, R. H. Carlov, Nelson, H. H. Welch, Victoria, T. R. Klla, Vancouver, A. A. Saudeman, Montreal, were among the commercial men who visited the city this week. <�����.���.; We Have Arranged, Some Unusually Attractive I Bargains. | THE HUNTER-KENDRICK COMPANY, LIMITED. | GENERAL MERCHANDISE, GREENWOOD, B. C. 2 ���w��-.:\"X*->:*-.H\"X\":<-^^^^^ oooooooooooooooocooooooooo Harness Neck broke, eyes out. house upside down. \"Old Cap\" will clean your chimney etc. etc. Leave word at Queen's Hotel or O. I. C. New & second hand store. Xj-y\"\" O 0 O Delicious Peaches, Plums, p Pears and Apples at prices that 2 are right for preserving ; also 9 Tomatoes. You can't do better (5 than to buy from us. ii O % ^ 2 ^\"^ O ��� O Wholesale and Retail Dealer. 6 6 Copper Street, Greenwood, a ^ o OCK>0000CX>0000-00<>0<>0-0 I AND ALL KINDS OF *\"��� HORSE GOODS. Special prices to Greenwood customers. -g Mail orders promptly attended to. We have just received a fine lot Including Double Hyacinths, Single Roman \" Narcissus, Crocus, Tulips RainbowMixture Chinese Sacred Lily, Plant them uow and they will bloom for Xitias. % C. Kibite, Druggist and Optician 0(>00000<>000000<><>00-!> 1 Pm, Ciiflfie i .�� Well heated rooms at moderate J* prices. Also first class board y by day or week. �� THE SWAYNE HOUSE,\" i* Silver Street, f. Greenwood. SCHOOL ft �� We have just received a fine line of new harness and all parts of harness, saddles, bridles, spurs, whips, snaps, etc. The O. I. C. New & 2nd hand sto re, A,L- White & Co, ���m and supplies can be-procured ��� at right prices at 2 ft * ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 31ft ���� goles, Books, Stationery, Office Supplies, etc. Kodaks and Materals, etc. etc. Phone No. 33. -,* ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ��#ft��ft*��������e��<-����ft����f����fe����$"@en, "Print Run: 1896-1911"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Greenwood (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Boundary_Creek_Times_1902_10_31"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0170716"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.1000000"@en ; geo:long "-118.6833000"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company"@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:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Boundary Creek Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .