@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "e04d0495-15f2-4a51-8901-078c0cef56ae"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Phoenix Pioneer]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-08-22"@en, "1915-01-09"@en ; dcterms:description "Devoted to the interests of the Boundary Mining District. The Phoenix Pioneer was published in Phoenix, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from April 1898 to May 1916. The Pioneer was published by the Pioneer Publishing Company, which was managed by W. B. Wilcox (from 1899-1908) and Thomas Alfred Love (from 1908-1911). On August 12th, 1910, the headquarters of the Pioneer burned down, together with a large portion of the town of Phoenix itself, and the paper consequently suffered serious financial difficulties. On April 11th, 1911, the Pioneer was sold to Gilbert Kay, who published and edited the paper until May 1916. The paper was published under a variant title, the Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal, both from 1903-1910 and from 1911-1912."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xphoenix/items/1.0185597/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " X r-fr���t.*e. k-. The largest coppor mines in thc Dominion are situated at Phoenix. Tho Granby Go, employs 500 men, and has a monthly pay roll of . over $50,000: Two railroads ��� ��� afford access to the city. Devoted to the Interests bf the Boundary Mining Dtotriet rnvmrntyet fm*tmsmmam*~*mmmhmmHm*.mmmmm-msmm*m**mm*mmmtmammm*ems& .1SBEE P^BKW VjrWVm, & published in (fee WiM*s\\ lftUnielpafitQr Ik CftWJribW . alfcHtrifo, 4,38**6. W�� mm* nm a popahv*te�� tA %$m% and pmmiam f��*b��tis& fcetcta, epcsa- Imam, tafcwfr ������ ��� I r r.in MJJ ������l������>. SIXTEENTH YEAR . PHOENIX^kC^ SATURDAY, JAN. 9, 1015) V i nun i nsm ibi i wiiii mmm ��6 Woman's Patriotic Society \"Govt To Relieve Needy IHIGH ASSAYSJ^FROM ARGO ORE The newly-formed Woman's. Patriotic society, which came into existence a few days ago, bids fair to, accomplish the splendid purpose for which it was organized. The members have lost little or. no-time. in formulating''schemes, and during the games following the visit of the Greenwood curlers on New. Years', Day,\" a number of tlie ladies, clr.s- ' pensed'corTee and other refreshments at the rink. The enterprise way .-it- tended with unustil ' success, tlie sum of about $54.00 being the reward of their labors. It is intended to extend the field of operation-, to the skating rink on the' occasio i of the Phoenix-Grand Forks hockey match which takes place 'on Wednesday, January 13.\", The member. ship is thrown open to the ladies of the town, and all who have my sympathy with the cause for which our Canadian' soldieis \"are, fighiing and suffering, are invited\" to enroll their names/ '.The next meeting is arranged to take'place at 2.30 p.m., on the afternoon of Thursday, January 14th, in.the Granby.rooms. . That Ihe provincial governm -intends, as far as it \"lies in their power, to extend the fullest assistance to those in need, is illustrated hy the following letter signed by the. government agent at Cranbrook, and addressed' to A.\" li:' Watts, of ent '|Sf &�� it I A S<3.ay1> A representative of. the Pioneer, who was among the. visitors-, to the tunnel on Thursday, says that only two days before Christmas Oie Lofstad went all over Greenwood to try.and get a loan of $2.00, and was When he struck Mc Wati.slnirg, U.-C. The leticrphiiuly ��� unable to get it. .._ intimates, .that some such instate- , the now famous'quaftz'ledge,'bis .tions-have been sent out to Ihe other intention was to throw i$ over the agents throughout the province: i ;dump with the rest of the wasic. \"Acknowledging your letter of Needing some more money to parry ili'e Di'c. '31st, 1 beg to stale lhat' on the work'He 'went, to*the I have received specific instructions minion customs officer, Mr. from\" the Hon. the Altorney-Geiicral , Cntchcon,. to try and sell sobie lhat no cases of want are to be left slock.., ,. ^ unattended to, and to see that no j -Happening incidentally to show one is left without the means tojife; the latter some of the rock, he was as a matter of' fact this.\"has always instantly advised to send some of/it been the policy of slhe government, ��� away for assay. Very reluctantly but on account of jbe unusually hatd he did this, sending a sample up-^to times, it is well to emphasize it, and the Jewel' mine. When the envelope I may state that at the present time, containing the returns,,arrived; be the government is .assisting several remarked before opening the com Wedding Bells ' The w.dding of Ralph P. Cou .is, ��� a popular member of the I. cal Great Northern locomotive engineering staff, to Mrs. B. DeShazer, of Omak, Wash., took place on New Year's Day, nt Riverside, Oka-ia gan county, Washington. The Rev. -H. Hawk', methqdjst ministter, tied the nuptial knot,' and'die witnesses to the ' ceremony were Mrs.-J. W. Jones and Mrs. C. P. Scates. After \"the; wedding the couple left for .Orovilfe arid' later were the guests . of the groom's /sister, Mrs. O. D. -Bush at the'Brooklyn- hotel. Mr. 'and Mrs.' Cou its will take up their -' residence for the present in Grand - Forks. families, sdme of which has extended .over the past two years, .and other applications are being attended to.\" Silver and lead prices show practically no improvement lately, the white metal-hanging around 48c. per ounce. Zinc appears to be the only metal that is holding up its bead in any way, junior Hockey / On Friday of last week the Greenwood junior ^hockey learn invaded Phoenix and engaged in a snappy, game with the local juvenile seven. The result proved disastrous for the invaders, and the locals left the\" battle ground with a score of' three goals to one in their favor. The following' Tuesday saw the 'Phoenix bunch lined up again, this tirrie on the enemy's ice, and after a strenuous game the smoke eaters evened up their previous defeat by running up a score of six to their plucky^opponents.jtriree.' <,.'��,, - ��, ! Mrs. Robert Van Looy and her three children, Martha, Louise and Edouard, aged respectively 8 years, 5 years and 10 months, were strangled to death last Tuesday morning in their home at Beaudry street, Montreal. The murderer was a brother of Mrs. Van Looy. He afterwards committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. munication \"Well, I suppose there's another dollar and a haif thrown away.\" To his surprise and delight the assay showed a value of $40.75, the forty dollars being'the gold contents, and the fractional sum being silver. . '��� Of the lead itself little that is definite can be said just how. At the present writing, the whole face is in ore���solid quartz, containing considerable iron sulphides, and what appears to be one of the tellurium compounds, possibly sylvanite. - As only the footwall has been exposed, and that being broken very much, it is impossible to form any estimate ofthe direction and extent, of the new strike, and until the ore body is penetrated to the distance of say about four feet beyond the hanging-wall,'nothing- more���' than \"guess work is possible.' The proved depth ofthe ore which is nine hundred feet, much deeper than any other mine i.i the whole Boundary district, the apparent size of the ore body, as far as exposed, and the extraordinary assay value, which would be satisfactorily rich at haif the figures given, all combine to give the discovery an importance, so that it is difficult not to hazard a conjecture. The writer would make a guess that the quartz in question is part of a blind lead, probably a blanket having a dip of from three to five degrees into the mountain towards Phoenix, and having no outcrop on the mountain facing Boundary creek... It is possibfe that there is an outcrop of one of the horns of the lode at the E.P.U., in the valley of Twin Creek, which takes its rise in Phoenix, and this is rendered not improbable, inasmuch as the values of the two claims are almost identical, and both seem to contain tellurides, which are very rare in the district. C. A. Banks, manager of the Jewel mine, has been to the scene several times, and on Thursday last took three large samples from the face of the tunnel back to the Jewel for assay, the result of .which has not yet been made public. K.P. joint Installation ���^ . i* . The close attachment existing between Phoenix and Greenwood lodges of the Knights of Pythm, was again in evidence on Wednesday, when a large number of .he local knights journeyed to Greenwood and held a joint installation of the newly-elected officers of both lodges. S. Storer, D.D. for Greenwood, officiated, and after the con elusion'of the i serious business .of theevening, the visitors were royally entertained at supper. The following are fne. officers of Phoenix lodge for the ensuing term: J. Butcher, dc.;C. J. Davidson, V.C.; C.v H. Knight, M.W.; T. Underwood, K.bf S. & R.; C. Mc Kay, M; of F.\";?J. E. Carter, M.E.; L. Adamsy M.A.; G. P. Barnes, I. G; W. X. Pericins, O.G. Boundary Hockey itaMMMsjn At the time of going to press the first league game of. the hockey seauon was about to be pulled off on lhe Grand Forks rink. The team. j accompanied by about seventy enthusiastic supporters left-by.special train for the Forks at seven o'clock. Contrary to last year, when three teams composed the league, thc possession of the silverware this season will be decided by games between Grand Forks and Phoenix. Possibly the only outside games will be those to decide the honors ' for the fine Nelson Daily News and McBride trophies, all of which have found an abiding place since last' year in Grand Forks.. ^Tipperary\" Rebekah Officers G. W.' Rumberger was among the interested local people who Visited the strike, in the Argo tunnel, at Greenwood, this week. Talking over the matter with a representative of the Pioneer, he stated that he thought the outlook for the Argo company was ' unusually bright. The ledge is fairly wide, but until the cross-cut had been completed it would be folly to even hazard a guess as to the actual width of the ore body. ' Recent assays of average samples return about forty dollars per ton, practically all of the values being in gold. According to Mr. Rumberger the tunnel is one of the best he had ever seen, and with very little work hece and there will easily permit a horse to be worked. In the event of any large quantity of water being met, the\" drift is so constructed that no difficulty will be 'experieaced in disposing of it. The company besides owning a group, have the right of way through a number of additional claims, and if surface indications are any criterion the probability of other ore bodies being The 'semi-annual installation of officers of Phoenix lodge of Daughters of Rebekah,- took place on Wednesday. Mrs. Rossie Bush, district; deputy, was the installing officer. 7 .The following will guide the destinies of the, lodge through the forthcoming term: ' Mrs.: Helen JDeane, N.G.; Mrs. Christine Elmgren,'v.G.; Mrs. Rossie Bush, R.S.;' Mrs. M*. Carter, F.S.;.Mrs. Annie Morrin, Treas.; Mrs. R. J. VicK, ,Con.; Miss McKeown; Miss .B^teman, I.G.; Harry Cameron, O.G.j and Mrs. R. McDonald, Chaplain. Trains By June 1st The Princeton Board of Trade has received a communication from the Penticton board stating that \"according to a .statement made by Mr. Bury, while ia Penticton some time ago, the Kettle Valley railway will commence laying steel about April lstonthe unfinished portions. The How the order barring thc sing* ing of \"Tipperary\" by the boys of the naval training school at New., port, Rhode Island, came to be given recently is told by a correspondent of the Daily Mail. Moving pictures showing thc latest war pictures were the weekly at�� traction at the school, and it was noticed that the allies were lustily cheered, while the pictures of German troops were received with almost complete silence. This led to an order to make thc applause equal between those of the French, British and German. This order was not obeyed to the satisfaction of the executive officer, and the next order was that no applause would be allowed until thc end of the reel. Forbidden to applaud when the allies -were thrown on the screen the lads took to singing \"Tipperary,\" .and then came the order forcomplete silence. - struck is by no means remote. Within two months Canada's* active service army will number close upon 75,000 men. The time of de- ---,-.- .parture of the first contingent at commuicatton adds that trains will I Salisbury is drawing near, and their be running over the line by the lstlP,aces will be filled soon after by of June. '\"'\"���'' I the arrival of the second, who in ' ' : . /\"time will be similarly relieved by a . .' ��� , * ~ , /third Canadian force, the latter be- A recreation dub may be formed/ ing even now on tbe pofrjt of btiog at Ymir. / called up. 1 B.C. Mining | A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYONE We regret to announce that our 1915 Calendars have been delayed. They will, however, arrive in the course of two or three weeks, at which time we will be glad to give one to every person. The property of the Pioneer Placer Mines, Limited, was sold by Sheriff Law at the courthouse on Tuesday. T. E. L. Taylor purchased the machinery, plant and interest in three leases for $550 on behalf of the creditors. \"- T. R. Stockett, local manager of the Western Fuel company, operating large properties at Nanaimo, is of the opinion that the outlook for the coal mining industry on the Island is very encouraging for the year just opened. During 1914 the company had a production of over 300,000 tons of coal, all of which has heen marketed. In view of the disturbance of the usual markets for the celebrated Nanaimo product by the late unfortunate industrial troubles, he considers this very satisfactory. \"The satisfactory results of development in'the lower lever of the War Eagle strongly indicate the favorable possibilities of still deeper development,\" says R. H. Stewart, general manager ofthe Consolidated Mining and Smelting company, con ��� cerns the future development and prosperity of the Rossland mining camp. }t gives rise to considerable speculation as to the extent of the mineral deposits, and the answer, remembering that usually such statements are founded on something more than mere guess work, undoubtedly is that work at depth will continue to produce satisfactory results, l-Iard times have brought a reviv.il In placer mining. Several partits are at work on the bars of tl e Fraser and Thompson rivers, arc! two itew strikes have been made where it is stated good pay has been obtained. At Thompson Siding, on the north side of the Thompson River, a steam pumping plant has been installed to raise water to wash a bench where, in a clay deposit, considerable fine gold has been obtained. . On the bars of the Columbia River, north of Revelstoke, placer mining is going on, and parties are also reported at work on the Peace and Pine rivers. A Vancouver syndicate is putting in a small hydraulic plant on Granite Creek, in the Similkameen, and has brought out nice samples of gold and platinum obtained there. It is estimated that through the increased activity in placer mining in the Similkameen the output of placer gold from that section this season is about $20,000���a considerable increase on \"recent years. Gilbert Blair of Vancouver, who recently visited that district, brought in with him a large sample of platinum, obtained from Mr. Cook, and which will be forwarded to the Panama- Pacific Exposition, to be held at San Francisco. n 3=11 -'Phone 56 P. O. Bft* SOP The Little Store First Street. McKay & Knifchi* Props. The Gibraltar Chamber of Commerce entertained Captain Glossop and officers of the cruiser Sydney, when that vessel touched at the great fortress on the way to England. The horses drawing the carriage of the Emden's vanquishers were detached from the vehicle and the crowds drew them to and from the hotel to the dockyard. PLE FANCY YELLOW BELLFLOWERS \" BALDWIN - - - - \" MANN SALOME .... ROME BEAUTY - - << ii $1.75 1.65\" 1.6.5 1.65 1.50 Place Your Order Now Alex. Ferguson is working tl.e Marion mine, near New Denver. Charlie Caldwell operated this property several years ago. WW[ ^ w J',, '. ��P%* '��� I 7 r THE PIONEEB, PHOENIX, BRITISH COLOMBIA. i ��� r-f MMMMm odic law. Have the German men of science anything like this to show. THE PHOENIX- PIONEER issued weekly at Phoenix, British Columbia Subscription, 2.00 per year 2.50 to United States. G. Kay, Publisher. Colonel Watterson, a personal friend of the President, and editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, has got his tronbles these days. In consequence of his attitude on the war the German Alliance has threatened to blacklist his paper. Colonel Watterson is one of a multitude who believe that in the event of Germany being victorious in the present war, the United States and Germany would surely be at war as soon as Germany recovered herself, the final struggle between militarism and democracy. Therefore he says those Germans in the United States who defend Dominion, is a glory exceeding that of pitched battle and overwhelming victory.\" . ����� This world of ours grows more erratic every day. Germany sows the high seas with dangerous /nines and no protest is registered. England refuses to adopt such a policy, but seizes contraband' American cargoes and���gets it in the neck. Thus the interests of commercialism are evidently paramount to the gentle dictates of humanity. Truly, as Berr hardi hints, the doctrine born German Abuses England Hope sent her first priooner of war o the coast last Monday night. Fred Miers, cook for the la*t year at the K. V. R. surveyors' camp at Hope Station, was arrested Tuesday night on a charge of using filthy and provocativelauguageabout England. Arraigned on Thursday before D J. McRae, J.P., he pleaded guilty under the Vagrancy Act to \"creating a disturbance in a public place by swearing.\" For this he was fined $10 and costs. But evidence showed that the language complained of amounted in .ADVERTISING \"SCALE \"Appliwlion for Liquor Lloenco (80 days) ..$5.00 ��� AprUoatlon for Transfer of Licsmoo $7.00 Oerttnaite of Inrprovomorrr notice (o��day��)$7.io j the Kaiser and long for his success Application to Purohjwi) aud notices (60 dayB)J.'tre enemies of the American people What their numbers are nobody Corsica bids fair to usurp the to boasting of German sympathies plact: of that which Bethlehem of Judea. was born in migration staff, asked that the fine be remitted and the prisoner turned over to him as a prisoner of war. , The prisoner was handed to Mr. ��l I I JIIIIW.JilU. .$7.601 Delinquent Co-owner noticos (So days) ... .$10.00 SferitUI Water Notlcos (SO days) .': $7.50 Delinquent Co-Ownership notices 00 days 823.00 Dnplicato Certificate of Titlo noticos $S.OO QariU of Thanks, 00 cents. A'1, other Ipgnl odvortisinc Iii cents a lino, sing o column, for tho first insertion; ivnd 8 oen\\ i a line for oaoh subitoquent insertion, not) par 1 measurement. I-iaplay ads' $1.00 per inch, single celtrmn, per month. Transient ads, 60c. per inch, per issue; subsequent in strfcions, Sfc. per inch. Saturday, Jan. 9, 1915 knows. On more than one occasion the assertion has been made that there are millions of Germans in the United States who do not forget why they or their fathers left the fatherland, and the belief has always been that the great majority of these have been opposed^to the sentiment of Ridder and Muensterberg. Still it is known that a small majority of Germans have plunged their country into'war, and Colonel Watterson points out the danger that the min- H.srr Liebknicht, the German Socialist leader, and the only one in the reichstag possessing courage enough to oppose the Kaisers' war loan, has written to a London labor paper calling upon all the workers to unite in a ivar against war. Such a move would bring out many heroes, but judging from past events fie world would look in vain for martyrs \"made in Germany.\" ority in the States if they are wicked enough, may be the cause of every German-American being subjected to the'suspicion of harboring un- American sentiments, and it may eventually \"make of them a class as distinct from the great body of American citizenship as the negro now i��.\" ��� \"From the millionaire in diamonds to the urchin in rags, the Cranbrook Herald extends a Merry Christmas.\" Wonder did any poor little shiyering urchin in rags spend a happy 'Xmas. The hold-up profession in Vancouver is not as lucrative as of yore. The proceeds of one little operation the other day only netted the artist four bits. The world has heard a good deal of the debt it owes to German culture, thanks- to the advertising methods of the great Wolff agen- ,.cies. That we' owe them something is beyond a doubt, but upon what ground the assertion of Gef- The .statement made by a high dignitary fronv, Peshawar that \"we see more snow, iti< our part than you ever see in England,\".will help to remove a popular, misconception. When the Indian .-troops landed at Marseilles, German] newspapers ex- pressed the belief���no doubt the wish fathered tbe;'thought���that Britain's mahogany soldiers would rrwny being superior to any other j never survive .'a winter compaign cojntry'is made, even' the Wolff J in western Europe. \"' It is, often for- Someone has said that the kaiser has lifted the lid off hell and sent it to Berlin. agency, has failed to point out. Do we owe the blessings of the electric incandescent bulb to a German? Was Graham-Bell; the pioneer^ of the telephone, a German? Was hoi Madame Curie, of radium fame,' a Pole. In what field of science are the Germans pre-eminent, or rather what new field of-scientific research have they opened up? Rontgen, the Hollander, admits that the X- ray would still be undiscovered were it not for the labors of the then Sir William Crooks. Marconi is an Italian, and even he allows due credit to the humble Scotsman, . Maxwell,.who sent messages across Loch Lomond before; Marconi was thought of. Then' again take the tr realms of surgery. It was another S; Scot who conferred the ; boon of -'chloroform on suffering humanity, while the honor for the introduction ' of. ether is held by an American. 3 To pursue the subject further, and unless we are mistaken, was it not ' Pasteur and other French scientists that led the van in bacteriological research, and surely the Germans wont take the credit of revolutionizing surgery from Sir James Lister. And so the list goes on with Te'sla, the Hungarian discoverer ofthe high tension current; the Frenchman, Gay-Lussac; who .with Moissan haye separated element after element long declared inseparable, and Mendeleef th Russian enunciator of the peri gotten, that in India you can find any kind of climate. In the northern zone, where curiously enough extremes''of heat are \"greatest, the night temperature on some of the elevated plains Vjften falls to within a dozen degrees of. zero. Troops accustomed to a weather glass that may rise or drop 60 degrees in 24 hours are not likely to succumb to the rigors of a French or German winter. ..' X.X. X'X .'..'���'������ Shoes that We make a specialty of Miners' Shoes; good fit, nfte shape, mi hofhlng bat the best of Steele med SATISFACTION fHJARANTEEBT NICK PALORCIA, Knob Hill Ave. Phoenix, B.O. The pet'\"aversion of the Boston Commercial is pitblic ownership of any utility. Woe to the govern- sment^jO.r pityT^vhich^is unfortunate :enough ^9^ have ifaijed in its new [public ownership] enterpmse.���'������. The Boston Commercial will tell you all about ttiand point to. the incident as another proof of the; inability of the public to run its own govermental institutions. Last week, however, it experienced a complete change of heart, and roundly condemned the United States postmaster-general for calling for tenders for the delivery of. parcels and letters in rural [districts^ $ie ^Boston/Commercial ���.evidently, holds \"a'brtef ior the bfe ex- ���t- , ������ ���;���',��� ��� o ���. . ��� press companies./, is not the only source of severe wounds and injuries. However caused, wounds, cuts, burns, eczema, piles, skin diseases and eruptions are most quickly cured by Zam-Buk. % price :|S .-NOT-RAISED The recent accounts of British arid German troops'fraternizing on Christmas Day is not a new experi- ence^for the British army. During the Peninsular war our cavalry officers on outpost frequently dined with the French officers, while the nickname of one of our regiments, the \"Hply Boys,\" bears eloquent testimony to .the practice. The picquets of this regiments exchanged their English bibles for the enemy's wine to such an extent that not a single copy of the good book was left in the battallion. The late Admiral Mahan, writing to an English friend in October, told about the \"vivid interest\" with which he followed the movements of the British in the war. And he added this sentence, which is now being widely quoted in the British press: \"But the testimony to the uprightness and efficiency of her imperial rule, given by the strong adhesion and support of India and the SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of the Dominion, in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and in a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 an acre. Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. / Application for a lease must be made by the applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for are situated. In sui'veyed territory the land must be described by sections, or legal Bub- divisions of sections, and in unsur- veyed territory the tract applied for shalLbe staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $5 which will be refunded if the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should be furnished at least once a year. T ie lease, will include the coal mining rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate of $10.00 an acre. For full information application should be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. VV. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. ���30690. If he innc Supply ths MAt /EL.ecsptnotrthar. but i id iu op for IlliMttited bobk sailo t. It jrtvej full panic- ���itfre od dli MtioiH Inraluablo to ladles. wwnsoasmn��i.YCG.. _ Wln-lMf. 0��U General Agents (rr.Cm and coarse abuse of England. Of . . ficer Christie, of the Dominion Im- |Chnstie, who announced that would be given every opportunity tn our-,l-.i;<_.k A���.���_: '���;.'...; .. J to ^establish American citizenship, which would mean deportation in. stead ofdetentiqn in concentration camp. Phoenix Pioneer has f��r 16 Years been re- c��gnhsed as tbe Minlaff Medium ef the ieunrfary country. In the matter of advertising, it reaches the right kind ef peeple, and an advertisement in its columns is certain ef quick and profitable results. In the matter of all things pertaining to the progress of the district it is a reliable and trustworthy authority. It's American subscription list > is one of the largest in the Kootenay. When arriving in town . subscribe for it.' When leaving keep your' sub. ' scription alive. Yeu may ' want to come back again. , Advertisers should call or write for our Advertising rate card. The local paper* is the local medium for local business men. ��end In Your Stationery Orders and Holiday Printing to tho Phoenix Pioneer THE HOME OF A BUSINESS MAN IS KNOWN BY THE QUALITY OF PRINTING HE USES Our Stock ef Stationery isthe Best that can be procured in Canada, and ear Workmanship will meet with your approval Published Every Saturday Morning Why Not Havo Your Stationery Printed by Urn? We make a specialty ef Letterheads, Envelopes, Billhead*, Note Heads, Memes., Visiting Cards Mentis, Posters, Weddfag Invitattens, Check -Seeks, By-Laws; and in. fact anything dene with'- Printers' \" IKK AND-PAPER No Job Too Large, None too Small 2* PHOENIX PIONEER $2.00 per Year in Advance. ' --$2.50 per .Year to U. S. Some Canadians Don't Know How Well Off They Are! THEIR yie\\^ of the clothing question is like tne view one gets of a distant mountain. AT 5 miles away, the whole surface of the J..A. mountain seems a soft, smooth, even green. AT 5 feet, you see the fissures, gullies and undergrowth, while the green has changed to bar��, gray rocks. ' * w E said above that some Canadians don't knOF' when they are well off. They sigh for London fabrics and New York styles, when they should realize that VHEr GET THE BEST of English fabrics and American tailoring ix Fit-Reform Suits and Overcoats. IN FIT-REFORM, you get the choicest fabrics imported expressly by FIT-REFORM from the leading English mills. You get ��tyh* created by the foremost American designers. And you get workmanship of the greatest tailoring organization in Canada. FIT-REFORM is the ideal combination of high-grade import* i -i-.l i_���. /i_ s������.. <.7.;i^..;n~ ,.~a ��� ��.��n^Ki/. nrirn v^'hy don't you ace fc 0 cloth, best American tailoring, stnd reasonable prices. pew spring styles in FIT-UEFORM Suit* and Overcoats I TM iwjrvft^**^*^*****'' vr,s'������ **- ��� ��� >-����;M���..'i ���J���C^-M^wmiSirt-n ��� *'i��\".f\\!XK.-,4' ;��� j-isci '.w^titf f **** 4* i\\ VOf.f.9 tWJiVSa 3; t 'Mi i \"������-.'������-��������=-��� �����������. - \\ w-saa-^^.W^U-Jjrfcti'.;,,,, -. ���������.!-:���.{ -��-;rV \" ? \"*\"*\"*��� ���\" ,-X-,,. ���\"���'-���������''^It\" *tt&!^ IBMMjaiiHl mmmtmrn^ammauaaamammmm �� f ���������1 '\"'V THHi PIONEER, PHOENIX, BJBITISH COLUMBIA. f ADDRESSED TO WOMEN\"\\��� Before the coming of the little one���women need to be possessed of all their natural strength. Instead of being harassed by forebodings and weakened by nausea, sleeplessness, or nervousness���if you wiH bring to your aid glr> Pierced Feivorite Prescription you will find that moBtof the suffer- X ��� ing will not make its appearance. : \\;'\"������ Dr. Pieroe'a: Favorite Proscription is the result of a life study , of ailments and is jnBfc the ri��rhttonio for women. Its oontinued supremacy iu its particular field for more than forty years is your assurance of the benefit to be derived from its use. Neither narcotics nor alcohol will be found in this vegetable prescription, in liquid or tablet form. Sold by druggists or a trial box will be sent you by mail on receipt of 60 one-cent stamps. ��� Address JDr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel. Buffalo, N, f. Dr. Pierce's HMeasant K'ellcfts reonlate Mver nnd bowels erc^zjrrutKLBS.-:. Concentrates T The Queen's Motel COMPLETELY REFURNISHED AN D REFITTED We bcj��- to announce the reopening of the Queen's Hotel. This popular hotel has been completely refilled'throughout; - everything new and up-to-date; Large lofty, rooms, heated with hot water. Perfect fire appliances. Night and Day Service Patrons of this Motel \\v'\\\\\\ fincl in it'-all Jt_hg cqriiforts of home; .��� '���'; l^rf^ct;^sViliiifact;ien .s-asMjred^air&ir. guests. .It is ,,'.���' the most central))'located hotel in town. ���\".'.._':.���'.���. Bar Stocked with Best Wines, Liquors, Cigars & HARTMAN, Props; FIRST STREET AND KNOB HILL AVENUE Excursion Rates East Are Now On Do not decide on the Eastern Holiday trip before seeing- us.- J. V. INGRAM, Agent, Phoenix. THE KNOB HILL HOTETL A. O. Johnson, Prop. Fjrst^C I ass Accommodation -for Miners FINEST OP WINES, I.IQUORS AND CIGARS IN STOCK. . 'PHONE 72. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. Your Milk Supply Should come from healthy and vigorous Stock, handled in a CLEANLY AND SANITARY manner Separated Cream insures purity and quality. The Dairy produces both. THE DAIRY J. W. Hannam, Prop J PRINTING is our business and we are here to please you. The \\ '���' \" ' \"' [-rrm next time that you want any Billheads, Letterheads. Envelopes, Statements, Circulars, Cards, Powers-^in faot, anything in PRINTING, phone 14 and we will sho wyon samples ��� �� �� E PIONEER ���ys^^yiwajwa js^^js^s^mmy^t^^ama^tfay^ Phoenix Pioneer -a ds. AI ways Get Results Prince Henry of Prussia, brother ofthe Kaiser, is said to be in command of the whole German fleet. The French government has appointed the, Hudson Bay Co.V/ to be its' purchasing agents in Canada. All naturalized Germans have been ordered to leave the east coast towns of England. William Davis and George.Keel- ey were convicted at Yale last week, of'burglary, and sentenced to four years imprisonment. Speaking at Port Arthur recently, Sir Robert Borden announced that Colonel J. J. Carrick, M.P., had volunteered for active service. .; The .governor-general has been advised hot to interfere in the sen. fence of death passed ton 'Monte- narjo, the Italian murderer, who shot another Italian, at Vancouver. The Danish trawler, King Frederick, is held by the customs authorities of Fleetwood, Lancashire. She is suspected with having been engaged in layiing mines. It would be interesting to kribw j the number of births and deaths in the Doukhobor community that have been registered since the Attorney-General's visit. The Russian government has given an unqualified denial to the report that they have ceded theisland of Saghalin to the Japanese in exchange for a quantity of heavy siege artillery. Sergeant-Major T. Smith of the 31st British Columbia Horse'wanls a few good men to proceed to the Royal School of Cavalry, at Winnipeg, there to qualify for posts as non-commissioned officers for the Merritt squadron. It was testified before the Senate in the course of a hearing on a water power site leasing bill that there were now developed only \"about six million hydro-electric horse-power in the United States, as against a. possible two hundred million. In view of the abnormal prices of; wheat the Indian government decided to restrict exports to 100,000 tons of wheat, including flour, from December 1 to March 31, 1915. The exports will , be confined to British possessions in which a strong demand for the cereal exists:: - A British white paper just issued gives the naval personel of the warring nations: Great Britain, 151,000 men; Germany, 79,000; France, 69,000; Russia, 59.427; Japan, 50,- 000; and Austria,. 23,000! Ofthe powers not at war, the United States have 67,000 men and Italy :40,000. ; The national spirit may be best illustrated by. the example of two retired admirais, one seventy years old,.who, being beyond the age of regular duty, have undertaken to help in sweeping for mines in the North sea. This is considered the most difficult, disagreeable and dan- ous of operations. Every time a big gun is fired, $1200 goes in spoke, and there are nearly four hundred such guns in the British home fleet, besides the large number in the land batteries. Torpedoes cost much more, but they have the advantages from the taxpayers point of view, that they can be picked up again after they have been fired in practice. Arizona's prohibition amendment went into effect at midnight on December 31st. More than 300 saloons and ten wholesale liquor establishments went out of business. One brewery closed, and another one will manufacture two per cent or near beer. The amendment is characterized as the most drastic piece pf legislation ever introduced in an American legislature. MILK AND CREAM The rich quality of our Milk and Cream is gaining new patrons for us daily. We solicit atrial. Delivery made to any part of the j city. Mail us'a card. I The PHOENIX DAIRY W. A. McICny & Soma, Prop*. j ttumej The Strathcona Hotel NELSON, B.C. Steam Heated Throughout Hotel Brooklyn The Only First-Class and Up-To-feftte Hotel in Phoenix. New from ctllor to roof. Best Sample Room* in tfee Boundary, Opposite Great Northwa %Depot v v Modern Bathroom��. ������XtX^ft STEAM HEATED. O. D. Bush, Prop. ELECTRIC LIGHTED Phoenix, B.C. r'i'.'J'P' Pi'-ijil;'- :;X>'X 'i'PP ill MM The Finest Accommodation for the Travelling: Public. DININGROOM SERVICE UNEXCELLED. Nine Well-Lighted Samplerooms. Phone 12 JAS. MARSHALL, PROP. I.O.O.F. Snowshoe Lodge No. 46 Meets every Monday Evening at Oddfellows' Halli Visiting brethren cordially invited. Our hall is for rent for dances, social evenings, etc. Harry Elsmore, Noble Grand A. L. McKinnon, Fin. Secy. Jas. Pierce, Rec. Secy. A Happy New Year to One and All Daughters of Rebekah Phoenix Lodge No. 17 Meets in tho Oddfellows* Hall, First'arid Third Wednesdays. Mrs. W. Humphreys, Noblo Grand Mrs. O. I). Bush, Secretary. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES E. A. Black, '<*��� Phoenix. Aerie No. 158 Meets in the Oddfellows' Hall; Friday .Evenings. Visiting brothers are always welcome. -Daw Patterson, W. P. T. R. Clarke, W. Secy. K. of P. Lodge, No. 28 Phoenix, B.C. Meets Tuesday Eventng at 7.30, Sojourning brothers cordially welcomed. C. H. Knight, O. C. , E. E. Bar.ves, K. of R. S. PYTHIAN SISTERS Mountain Temple Lodge No. 17 j Meets in Pythian Hall, Lower Town Second and Fourth Thursdays. Everything in Men's Wear Clothing Underwear Shirts Shoes Hats Caps, etc Thos. Brown 'Every*h i ng a Man Wears\" Mrs. JE. E. Barnes. M.E.C. Mrs.' XV. Wills, M.K.C. Read in every home. If you I ppsal is certain after on ad. in t in the cheapest and most satisfy ve a h. use or furniture to sell, its clis- e Pionc >r, Give the experiment a trial :tory advertising mart in the Boundary. SUTTON* EED J for garden and farm oro best for B.C.soil.Sco Catalogxie for solid guarantee of purity and xjermination Send now for Copy free Sutton & Sons.The Kind's Soodmor R���� adin^f Er��/^l ����nd A. J. W o o ol vv ard Victoria d Vancouver 615 Forh St. 667 Granville Sr; SOLE AGENTS PAR BRITISH CCLUMBU J When the great Armada of thirty-one big ships, carrying thirty-two thousand of Canada's sons, and escorted by nineteen great British battleships, weighed anchor and sailed down the St. Lawrence carrying our men to aid in fighting the Empire's battles, few people realized all it meant to Canada. It has been the talk of the whole world. Statesmen and newspapers the world over commented on it and cried \"Bravo, Canada.\" The illustrated London News said the arrival was \"an advent unparalleled since William the Conqueror.\" It was truly a magnificent spectacle to see this great fleet sotting sail, a sight never before seen on Canadian shores. News of the departure was censored and kept so secret that few indeed were on the scene to see the big ships weigh anchor on the Gaspe coast. This spectacle would have been lost to the people of Canada had not the Family Herald and Star of Montreal had their staff of photographers there to reproduce it. Their photos of the great flotilla are the best piece of photographic work in the history of the art. They secured a panoramic view showing miles and miles of the great troopships and battleships as they swung into line on the way to the Atlantic. In this picture The Family Herald and Weekly Star certainly possess a treasure. It will be the greatest Canadian Souvenir of the War. It is 13A inches deep by 46 inches in length. It is reserved exclusively for Family Herald and Star subscribers, and all who become subscribers for 1915. Tho picture will be sent free to anyone sending one dollar for a year's subscription to that great paper. The demand is already enormous, and every home in Canada will want it. It will be Canada's great memento, and years hence, when neighbors are gathered discussing the great war, this picture will point t'te story. It will have a priceless vali j. It is truly magnificent, and full of p; t- riotic inspiration. Those desiring a coi y, should order The Family Herald a.id Weekly Star at once. SMOKED MEATS, ETC. We are now stocking- a fine quality ef Shamrock Hams aiid Bacen, produced from Choice Grara-Fed Caaadiaa Hogs. Those who have act been using: cur Goods, should gire us a Trial Order. USE MADE-IN-CANADA GOODS P. BURNS & CO., LTD. D. J. MATHESON Insurance Agent FIDELITY BONDS, PLATE GLASS, COMMISSIONER FOR TAKIN�� AFFIDAVITS * FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT PHOENIX, B-C aea'driJiw. '.I'BiiiiW'. imuaMmwOmmiiiiimit Dltininimi'jll I 'iX**1^ f-Vtfi* /2hi**.V, ^.. >\\V M'? (THE PIONEER, PHOENIX, BBITISH COLUMBIA. w. Almstrom's Book Store Stationery, Confectionery and Fancy Goods Kodak Supplies and Wall Papers. 1. ir j.i All the latest Books and Newspapers. Local and General Phone 42 Phoenix, B. C. Church Services St. Andrew's church (Presbyterian) ���S .rvice, Sunday next, Jan. 10th, at 11.00 a.m., Sunday school at 2 p.m., Rev. J. R. Munro, miniate*., All welcome. St. John's Church���Sundays: Holy Communion, 8a.m.; Matins, 10.30 a.m.; Holy Communion and sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday school, 8 p.m,; Evening service, 7 30. Week days: Matins, 7.80; Evensong, 7.80. The stated services in the Catholic church are as follows: First and third Sundays in tho mouth. Maes at 10 a?m., Sunday School at 2.80 pm.; Evening Service at 7.30 p.m. Rav. Father O. Pelletier, pastor. Irish Stew WOOD First-class, Fir and Tam- ' aracWb.od, $6.00 per cord Pine Wood, $5.00 per cord. ���s ���V Fi ,and Taraarac, double cut, \"per cord, $7.00. WOOD DELIVERED NOTICE. ON SHORT 'Phone B32 Robt. Forshaw An Irish miner writing home from Long Greek, Alaska, says \"we, as is the case in all mining camps, have a very cosmopolitan population, and the discussions round the local wireless station and in the stores and saloonsare becomingmore rancorous every day. The Germans are crowing and blowing, the English are serious, the French are all excited, but the Irish are amusing. \"The Irishmen are between two minds; they would like to see England licked for the sake of revenge, but they dislike the Dutch (the Germans are called Dutch in the West). \"One locally notorious Corkonian, Con Buckley by name, who has been taking the German side very strongly, met me in the street recently, and in a beligerent voice exclaimed 'Desmond, I hear .you have been talking in favor of the Allies. You are a poor Irishman! You ought to know we want England whipped.' \"I replied 'Con, 1,'bear^you are abusing France, a country that has always been Ireland's friend; and, anyway, it looks as if Germany will beat the whole bunch and overrun Ireland with her brass-buttoned murderers���worse than the English ever did.' \"Con shook ^m^mmmp��$ !Pi?.;'.w;. $$Pt ^'fe'������'���-'���'::���'������' ^li-f'sp-y ���������������������: iStS?��tf-.>'':.v -.'������ ^Sw;''f'?-���'���:: Hi lisp Ilt%^Mi'' tppp pmp0y ;��� l$iQp'S;-P.;-t:'i.'X-: '. ��frif%TxK\\; 'it 8^0'aS^f: I'^Yp .;���: '}ii-&Cii-r-i\"':���������,.: ���'.' /5fc.-^;-.iV[.,t\"-\" .v.���.v. Qy&P'fl&'-'y...- :X.: : ���$~-&$}^-iPl'-.; p]]: ���0^M^pV: |^a::3'^'' '���'���\".'\".' '���.w'i**'!'''i>'-' V- :���' . L MINERS'.ASTHMA .t^&SIi. l*TW��h tne^ii\"^T.TbX )L, is caused by inhaling1 tiny particles of dust; they choke the bronchial tubes and bronchitis or pneumonia easily follows. The cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion corrects asthma by building healthy tissue; it soothes and heals the irritated membranes, and strengthens the lungs! throat and nerves.. Always take Scott's Emulsion < for Miners' Asthma. EVERY DRUGGIST HAS IT. 55 -j^ii��vi-v,'juaif-i,^i,'ii;T��-iamaEg his fist in my face and yelled at the ^top of his voice 'She can't do- it; she can't do it; we'll lick heryet.''% 1 1 rS>^ . League Hockey Schedule Jan. 8���Phoenix ab. Grand Forks. Jan. 13���:Grand Porks at. Phoenix. Jan. 21���-Phoenix at\\ Grand Forks. Jan. 27���Grand Forks at Phoenix. Feb. 5���Phoenix\"attGrand Forks'. Feb. 11���Grand Forks at Phoenix Feb. 18���Phoenix at' Grand Forks. Feb. 24���Grand Forks at Phoenix. DRAYiNG Of all kinds promptly attended to. Rapid Express and \" Baggage Transfer. ' Careful attention to all orders. Phone AS6. James G. McKeown John Kelsey, of Republic, was a visitor in town for a couple of days this I week. Mrs. D. Lynch, of Republic, returned home on Monday, after a visit of a few days in town. John Wilson, timber foreman at the Granby mine, returned on- Monday from Hidden creek. Chas. Mix, chief firewarden for the Grand Forks district, is a guest at the Brookly hotel for a few days. On Wednesday, January ISth, there will be a meeting of the Woruans' Auxiliary of St. John's church. Arrived���Freeh shipment of Dill Pickles, Sauerkraut, Salmon and Halibut.���McKay's Meat Market. Service will be held in the Methodist church tomorrow, Sunday, January 10th, at 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. H. Hobbins, Mrs, Jas. Pierce, who has been spending Christmas with her relatives at Rossland, came in on Tuesday's train: Mw, Jas. Eempston and children returned to town on Tuesday from a visit uo Mr. and Mrs. Val McDavies at Marcus, Wash. Gum. Biner, who was married at Deadwood, South Dakota, on December 23th, arrived home on Thursday with his bride. O. 3. Smith, general supt. of the Granby company, spent a-few days in town during the week, leaving for the coast again on \"Wednesday. A. Treherne, the well-known puck- chaser, who played so conspicuous a game with the Greenwood aggregation last year, arrived in town during the week, and will line up with the local septette. ' ' . J. Evans, secretary of the' Miners Unio i, informs us that arrangements are proceeding with a view to recommencing the motion picture entertainments that were such a popular feature before the lire destroyed the hall and apparatus. The following are the names of the officers of the local branch of the W^ F. of M. for thc new term:' President, George Mattocks; Vice-president, Evan Owen; Trustees, Wm. Humphreys and Archibald McDonald. '-; The nominations of candidates for the city council will be l'eceived by tbe city clerk, W. X. Perkins, at the city hall on Monday next, January 11th. In the event of an election being nee; essary, the contest will take place' the following Thursday,, January 14th.\" Local owners of limousines, electric broughams, etc., will no doubt con tinue the time-honored practice''of placing their vehicles and chaffeurs at the disposal of the various candidates. - Speaking at the annual meeting of the great Pears' soap company only recently, Sir T. R. Dewar, the; president, said: \"If you keep on advertising, advertising twill keep you. Advertising''to business is what imagination is to poetry.\" German Wireless Mining Writing to a friend in Rossland, C. E. Race, formerly editor of the Rossland Miner, and now a resident of California, says: \"The Alamo mines, of which I have written you, have recently been used by naughty Teutons as a wireless station to post German cruisers in the Pacific. Several months ago, San Diego people of Dutch descent, leased the property with option of purchase at a highly attractive figure. The lesees claim- id that they had an electric process -,or locating auriferous ore bodies. The device, however, developed into nothing more than a first-class wireless plant, and it was operated for some time before the fact was discovered. ' The breaking of neutrality laws caused the plant to be shut down, and its operators have been haled into court and are in a peck of trouble. Of course the owners are wholly innocent in thc matter; they simply leased in good faith, ignorant of any double intent, their property and its extensive machinery equipment. The location and the plant made for ideal conditions for the Germans, and they certainly used it to their great advantage during its brief operation, as the battle off the coast 'of Chili has 'plainly demonstrated.\" DRUGS,DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, HIGH-CLASS STATIONERY, PERFUMES, CONFECTIONERY rnWffiiE Agent for the fa-nous Nyal and Na-Dru-Co Preparations. T. S. QUANCE PHOENIX, B. C. No Skating on Hot Lake The Pioneer has, been requested to lend -its assistance in counteracting the ridiculous story going the rounds, which is to the effect that the hot lake, at Hot Lake, Oregon, has belied its name during the recent cold snap, and is now a favorite resort for skaters. The wonder is that the Ananias who invented (the yarn did not add that one of .the skaters broke through the ice and was, parboiled before he was ��� rescued.' ' As a matter of fact, the temperature ofthe lake never varies during either, the winter or summer months, and the steam from the surface of the water can be seen for miles during .the coldest of weather,, as many residents of the Boundary who have benefited - by a course at the lake can testify. DR. DeVAN'S FEMALE PILLS *^�� medicine for all Female Complaint. 45 a feet, or three for $10, at asag stores. Mailed toanr address oa receipt of price. Thb Scobeu. gum Co., St. Catharinea, Ontario. �� PHOSPHONOL FOR MIN*3\"3��3��| for Nerve aad Brain;Increases \"grey matter.; a Tonic���will build yon tip. $8 a box, or two for ?l, at drag stores, or by snail on receipt ox be Scobslx. Dstcro Co.. St. Catharines. \"��� Alarm Clocks!!! Are a necessity these mornings. We can repair your old one, or supply a new one at a reasonable price. Our Clocks last for years. ��. A. Black, Jeweler r ���i wZSBBBfifiSaBS3&l^^��tffl^AK33S^^ CHILDREN'S, COLDS 'Fov/is tVc time when your chilUren a:c very apt. to catch cold. ' The ..sudden changes in \"'the -weather,' the difference between school and house and open' air, getting uncovered at nictht, alL-:oftcn lead to sore -throats, coughs and grippe. Trl/lTiMJ'S SYRUP of Tar and Cod Liver Oil -' should be taken-at ��he first symptoms. .Children- find \"it's t.intc pleasant, and it keeps v them\" weir and'strong. No better combined cure and tonic has ever been compounded. Ask for Mathieu's Syrup of Tar and Cod Liver Oil. .��� Where there i; fever with.the co1d take Mathieu's Nervine Powders to reduce the fever and relieve the pain. They are sold in boxes of 18 powders for 25c. J. t,. MATHIEU60., Prgp'9- PMf ffBBQOKE, qug. 33S mmmmmmmmmmm^mimmmmimmrsmmmm mmm mmmM^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi \"The Silent Seven\"-The Latest 3V 4. tp hp< &&��� ��� Si I 9ss Call or write -For particulars to P.O. Sox 234, PHOENIX, B.C ITS:SO QUIET! Just a pleasant little tapping���just the purring of the type against the platen���that's all. This model means Lighter Touch, Improved Base, Greater Ail-Round Efficiency, Less Mental and Physical Effort. Speed records that have never been equalled. The first thing which invariably strikes the attention of one examining the \"Silent Seven\" for the first time is the wonderfully responsive touch. No one dreamed that such a delightful touch could beembodied in the mechanism of a machine. The new tabulator is a marvel of efficiency. The carriage slides noiselessly to the appointed place and stops without a jar���an accomplishment which will lengthen the life of the machine. The left marginal release-key is now placed is just the right position to act as an anchor for tj^e fourth finger of the operator, and no competent touch operator will have any difficulty in changing from any other keyboard to this one. Ten-year-old Florence Field, daughter of Cyrus Field, Professor of Shorthand in Detroit Commercial College, wrote 59 words per minute on The Oliver after two weeks' practice. PRINTYPE IS OWNED AND CONTROLLED EXCLUSIVELY BY THE \"OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY.\" Can You Spend 17 Cents a day to better advantage than in the Purchase of this^Wonderful Machine. No child's education in complete without a Knowledge of the Oliver Typewriter. If mmmmmimmm mmm m mmmmwMmm^mmmmMimmmm^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmm. i tit r & r -/.:J.t * ��� \\ .sim I"@en, "Print Run: 1900-1916

Frequency: Weekly

Titled \"The Phoenix Pioneer\" from 1900-01-06 to 1903-06-20, 1910-09-10 to 1911-10-14, and from 1912-03-30 to 1916-05-27. Titled \"The Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal\" from 1903-06-27 to 1910-08-06 and from 1911-10-21 to 1912-03-25. Published by Pioneer Publishing Co. from 1900-01-06 to 1910-08-06, by T. Alfred Love from 1910-09-10 to 1911-03-25, by Kay and Conway from 1911-04-01 to 1911-06-17, and by G. Kay from 1911-06-24 to 1916-05-27."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Phoenix (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Phoenix_Pioneer_1915-01-09"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0185597"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.1"@en ; geo:long "-118.5833333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Phoenix, B.C. : Kay and Conway"@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 "The Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .