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[The Phoenix Pioneer]
BC Historical Newspapers
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.
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4V Lcgislaf/,,. A -% %:\ ML o U, ?>1\ $ftfi&K^��i*�� Boundary Mines Produced $ \ 0,000,000 in value within four years # Vc>( ^lOFtiA, B- G toneer ���V" Phoenix is the Centre and";Leadmg;pn^g, Camp of Boundary* 0. AND BOUNDARY MINING JOURNAL. Devoted to the Interests of the Boundary Mining District. ������A Vol. V. PHOENIX, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, JULY 2, too*, We would like 10 fall Your Attention 10 ilie fact that we handle the newest and most up- r-riiitc stock in town and by inking note <>l thegfods u-feiied 10 heie, u.u will he convinced that it is al- \va)s ihe Lheapest to buy the hest. This we have in all depa'tnients On our CI.O I'll ING TABLES in the Oenfs Furnishing Department you will find clothe*, designed hy the iwohest houses in Canada, The Royal Brand 'Clothing Co. and Campbell Mfg. Co.���clothes which the swellest diessersbuy lor correct fit, style and artistic cut. 'No,'34: The latest in Summer Shirts Men's Shirts just arrived. ^ Meil S HatS We handle Christie's English Hats in lightanddark Fedoras, and black stiff. In our Shoe Department you will find the old reliable Slater. Bargains in every department, your satisfaction guaranteed. Fresh Vegetables for Saturday String Beans, Green Peas, California Tomatoes, Radishes, Lettuce, New Turnips and Spinnach. Strawberries are at their best now. We expect 25 cases today from Grand Forks, $3.00 per crate. Hill group in the Boundary. This was in March, 1898, when he first came to Phoenix. Since that time to July 1st, 1904, Mr. Williams has been in continuous charge of the operations at the Granby group of mines���formerly known as the Miner-Graves syndicate properties, and has sei.n them developed from the merest prospects to a point where 2,000 ton": of ore are shipped daily, and the mine plant having a capacity of producing 5,000 tons per day, which it will produce when there is smelter capacity to treat it. Boundary Mining Notes TO SPEND OVER $?5,000 WM. YOLEN WILHAMS, RKTJRINli SUIT.RINTENJJENT GRANBY MINES On Mine Improvements Phoenix. in The IhMoM (o., Hi I'HOKNIX. GRliKNWOOn. GRAND FORKS. TRIBUTES TO W. Y. WILLIAMS Retiring Granby Superintend ent Was Appreciated. EMPLOYEES HBESENT DIAMOND RING Residents of Phoenix Gave Him Set of Office Furniture���Something of Mr. Williams' History. ���OMMMMMM&mwmmssm This week William Yolen Williams severed his immediate connections with the Granby mines in this camp, the occasion being one that was deeply regretted by his host of friends, made since he first came to the Boundary, over six years ago. I^ist Saturday evening Mr. Williams was asked to go up to the big Granby hotel, and when he ���arrived there he found the rotunda packed with employees of the company, some of them hurrying in in their digging clothes to be present. John Miller, one of the shiftbosses at the, mine, read the following address, and presented Mr. Williams with a very valuable diamond ring;^ as a token of appreciation from more than 400 employees of the Granby mines: To William Yolen' YVilliams:- Sir:���We, your co-\\'orkers and co- employees of the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting and Power Co., cannot see these associations sundered without expressing sincere regret that that time has come. Your uniform courtesy, kindness, consideration and manliness, at all times and under all circumstances as our superintendent, has won from us very deep respect and keen regard, which increasing years has but intensified. In whatever place' or kind your future duties lie, our best wishes tend you. We trust you will b< blessed with good health, a long and useful life, find many new and worthy friends, and that in future years you can look back upon your work with as much pride as surrounds your achiev- ments here in Phoenix, in developing from an almost trackless forest one of the most noted and greatest mines in Canada. ' We ask your acceptance of this present as a slight token uf our regard and as a symbol of an endless chain of friendship. Phoenix, 13. C, June, 1904. Mr. Williams was completely taken aback at this spontaneous and unanimous expression of feeling,on the, part of the men, and in replying to the address, which had also been elaborately engrossed and framed, he said as much, and with no littie feeling. In a short speech, he thanked the men behind the drills and others, and told how words failed to express his sentiments on this occasion. He also took occasion to give some good, sensible, fatherly advice to the younger portion of the men���words that will doubtless be remembered by the many that were within his hearing. In closing he wished them, one and all, when they came to the end of this world, all and more than they themselves could wish banker, waited on Mr. Williams at his private office, where he was busy packing up. Mayor- Rurnberger was the spokesman, and said that the residents generally of Phoenix had wished to show their appreciation of Mr. Williams' residence here for six years, and as a small token of this confidence and esteem in which he was universally held, had arranged for . the complete fitting up of his office in Spokane with suitable furniture. Once again the genial ex-superintendent was at a loSs for words to express his feelings, and said so, He also said that he did not know what he had done while a resident of this place to deserve so jpnny hearty and practical expressions ofregard as had come to him of late,-aV he was about to leave. Hpwever, he thanked them from the bottom of his heart, and asked for their continued co-operation in Ihe building up of Phoenix and its surrounding mines, which he had six years ago predicted would be a place of no small importance, and which he had even greater confidence in today. Sketch of Mr. Williams' Life. Wm. Yolen Williams was born in Carnarvonshire, North Wales, in 1S54, and at the early age of ten went to work in the slate quarries, for which that region is famous. In 1871, at theitge of 17, he wanted to see the world, and landed in New York city in April, with perhaps $50 in his pocket; He was employed in the Vermont slate quarries for two years, and for a couple of.years in the slate regions near Marquette, Michigan.. In 1875 Mr- Williams went back to his old home in Wales, where he stayed for three years, and then decided to return to America. This he did in 1878, being employed for a year or two at Marquette once more. Then he began to drift farther west, going to Iowa, Denver; Colorado Springs and Leadville, .the latter place then in the height of its boom. He walked from Colorado Springs to Leadville, a distance of 125 miles, in three days. He stayed in Leadville for two years, till May, 1 SSo, and received his. first experience in metal mining. Leaving Leadville he went to Santa he, New Mexico, near where he made it- his home for nearly three years at the San Pedro copper mines, being foreman there: By this time he had saved a Returns of $100 per ton are reported to have been received from the trial shipment of ore from the Bay claim. Wm. Yolen Williams departed yes- teiday for Spokane, a large number of well wishers seeing him off at the station. The last payment on the Gold Bug, adjoining the Uefiance, is due July 14th, after which active development is to he resumed on th'is well known high grade claims. Coast papers this week have resurrected the story that Great Northern' interests have secured control of the Granby Co. General Manager Jay P, Graves flatly denied the story. The new converter plant at the Greenwood smelter, which began operations last week, is working only at night time, and is giving the best of satisfaction to the B. C. Copper Co. VISITEDM* THE PREMIER Hon. Richard McBride Here Saturday. ACCOMPANIED BY HON. R. F. GREEN - < Spent Several Hours Discussing Civic Affairs ���On A Trip Through Country on Departmental Business. '- -���** AND BEFORE NEXT WINTER SETS IN Granby Co. Arranging for Two New Ore Crushers, and Electrical Machinery /or No.3 and 4 Tunnels. for in the next. Token From the Citizens. On Thursday of this week few dollars, and successively went to San Francisco, Seattle, and . then to Hope, Yale^and Spence's Bridge in British Columbia. This was in the fall of 1S83. By this time the Coeur D'Alene,mining excitement had broken out, but he resisted it for a time, and did some work at Chewelah for Jai k Squires on contract. In August, 1884, Mr. Williams went to Anaconda and Butte, and secured work. After working just four shifts, he was in an explosion which injured his right eye permanently. The summer of 1885 nc sPent in Northern California in different parts, and in the spring of 1886 he went to the Coeur D'Alenes', where he remained for nine years. He was foreman and superintendent of the Sierra Nevada for five years, the group of mines being owned by Geo. B. McAjilay and Mr. Del,ashmut. In November, 1S95, Mr. Williams moved to Rossland, and was superintendent of the Nickel Plate mine for Scott McDonald, holding that position for two years. In September, 1897, he took charge of the California and Big Three, in Rossland camp, for O. G. Labaree. The properties closed after a while, however, and were later reorganized by J. I'. Graves and S. H. C. Miner. Extensive imp uvements additional to the mine equipment of the Granby Co., which are now being arranged for by the management, are expected to require the expenditure of between $75,000 aud $100,000 in this camp before the year is out. These expenditures for improvements and machinery will be largely in. connection with preparing for the extensive shipment of ore from the No. 3 and 4 tunnels, from neither of whieh so "far hasa ton of ore been sent out, for the reason that railway connections have not yet been made with those outlets. This deficiency, however, is now being solved by the rapid construction of the V. V. & E. branch of the Great Northern, and the C. P.R., which now takes the jore-supply -from-the upper levels, is figuring on reaching the lower tunnels of the mines. By October or November there will undoubtedly be plenty of transportation available from all parts of these properties. Among the improvements to be made are two large sets of ore bins to receive the ore for shipping purposes from each of the two tunnels above referred to. These sets of ore bins will have an approximate capacity of some 3,000 tons each, and will have skips to elevate the ore to the ore pockets after passing through the crusher. They will be connected with the tunnel openings by tramways, the ten ton steel ore cars to be used in all probability being operated by electrically driven locomotives.- At each of these ore bunkers will be located a huge ore crusher, exact replicas of the one now in operation at the Knob Hill mine, on the upper level, which will take in a piece of ore 36x42 inches in size, and having a capacity of from roo to 150 tons each 24 hours. These ore crushers will be driven by electric motors of about 100 h. p. each, as is the one now in operation. It is the intention, as soon as these ore bins and crushers are ready for use, to do away almost entirely with the hoisting of ore. now clone at consider- Not a tender was made last Tuesday ac the courthouse at Greenwood, when the Winnipeg mine was offered for sale by the sheriff to pay the Iein claimants, 28 in number, making about $4,500. It is said that the. Providence mine has $200,000 worth of rich ore in sight, a bank balance of $15,000, and over $20,000 in ore in transit. Another dividend is due,making$i 1,000 paid in this way. The Helen, which was bonded by Alex Miller on behalf of H. N. Galer and San Francisco men, continues to show up remarkably well under the direction of W. H. Jeffrey, M. E., and inside of a month is expected to be a steady shipper. O.B. Smith, Jr., who has been resident engineer^at the Granby* mines for over five years, has been appointed mine superintendent by Mr. Hodges, the general superintendent of the company. Mr. Smith, who is a graduate of the mining department of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, of Boston, will have immediate charge of the extensive mining operations. Last Thursday morning five furnaces were blown out at the Granby smelter for the annual clearing up at the smeller works, June 30th being the close of the fiscal year with the Granby Co. During that day these five furnaces were cleaned up, flue dust, chambers etc., and the whole put through the sixth furnace, when it was blown ont the same evening. Early next week four furnaces will be blown in again and the other two a few days later, after some repairing is done. At the mines those employees that desired were given a vacation till Monday or Tuesday next, and advantage was taken of it by many to go fishing or to the Nelson celebration, or to Grand Forks. Then Mr. Williams was appointed lalf a superintendent of all the properties dozen of the leading business men of I these gentlemen were interested in, in- the town, headed by the mayor and eluding the Old Ironsides and. Knob able expense through the No. 1 and 2 shafts of the Granby mines. 1'lans are now being prepared, or are already completed, for the most of the improve ments, and. as soon as they are approved by the Granby directorate, they will be started with as little delay as possible, and rushed to an early completion. A. B.W. Hodges, the general mine and smelter superintendent, who has assumed his official duties at the mines of the company in succession to W. Y. Williams, expects the new machinery, etc., to be in operation before winter seU in here for good, and it will doubtless mean the employment of an additional number of men at the Granby mines. At the smeller a plan is also being talked of, and will likely be put into execution, by which the present battery of six furnaces will be enlarged to eight, giving a daily capacity of smelt ing one third more than at present or nearly 3,000 tons each 24 hours. This will be done by altering the self charging apparatus, an invention of Mr. Hodges', so that it will not occupy the space it now has, and thus leaving room for two additional blast furnaces. The sell charging machinery would then be arranged so as to serve the entire battery of eight furnaces. Death ef Joe Qlllls. Joseph N. Gillis, well known in Phoenix as a former resident and business man, died a few days ago at the home of his brother, in Phillipsburg, Montana, the immediate cause being what is known as miner's consumption. Mr. Gillis spent some years in British Columbia mining districts, and was foreman of the Rawhide, when it was. being worked by the Dominion Copper Co. When work on the group ceased Mr. Gillis and Mr. Forrest leased the Dominion hotel, and conducted it for a year. Then Mr. Gillis went toSump- ter, Oregon, where he was mining till a short time before his death, when he went to his brother's home in Montana and after being there a few weeks w;is suddenly carried off. Last Saturday the premier of the piovince, Hon. Richard McBride, accompanied by Hon. Robert F. Green, minister of lands and works,'were :tfsi- tors in Phoenix,'and this-,fact gave ti number of persons wishing to seetliem an opportunity ,to do so. They arrived from Victoria via Great Northern, driving up from Grand Forks, and staying over night with 'Mrs. Allisonj"of Greenwood, a sister of thVpremler* On their arrival here the government officials proceeded to interview a number of citizens in regard to the late city scandal,-yj'hicH'J was recently investigated by Deputy Attorney General Hugh Archibald MacLean, who reported to the government. When asked, " as he was repeatedly by aldermen "and others, regarding what the government proposed to do' about it. the premier stated that the matter-had been -given consideration, and would be' settled in a short time satisfactorily. The aldermen who were as prominent as any in the effort to oust Chief Flood and Police Judge Williams, took pains to see,Mr. McBride especially on this subject, giving him to understand that something must be done, or further action would be taken. Asked as to the prospects of the approaching by-electio'n in Lilloet, Mr. McBride expressed confidence in the return of the Government nominee. Referring to the coal and oil license applications, about which so much-has been said in the press, the premier stated that the government had taken the course that was thought to be the best for the greatest number, and that it was unreasonable to expect the government -to adjust, rights of rival claimants of coal lands, any more than for mineral lands. There were r, 100 or more applications for licenses, and in some places they were 15 or 20 deep on the same property. The party left the Boundary Sunday morning on the Great ���Northern for Rossland, proceeding thence to Nelson, and so on to East Kootenay. After the Prize Money. : The following members of the local hose team went over to Nelson yesterday, with Manager Shea, to- compete in the Dominion Day hose reel-contests: Alex Munroe, W. X. McDonald, W. J. Prendergast, Jack Haverty, J. O. Church, Claude McAstocker, Harry Jackson, Palmer Cook, Bert Sands- worth, William Hower, Win. Pierce and George Trainner. ..... Latest Prices in- Metals. Nkw Yokk���Copper, electrolytic,.$12.- 50 @$12.t.2.l.;; lake, *12.02<a$12.75 Bar Silver, 50.;^ Lead, $4.25. ' BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE. The following table gives the ore shipments of Boundary mines ior 1900, for 1901, for 1902, lor 1903, aud 1904, as reported to the Phoenix Pioneer��� 1900 1901 64,533 231,762 2i)7 1,731 150 5,3-10 1)0,034 S02 Summit 19,494 Granby Mine's, Phoenix Snowshoe, " Brooklyn, " Mother Lode, Deadwood Sunset, " Morrison, " B. C. Mine, It. Bell, Eniina, " Senator " Oro Denoro " Brev Fogle " No." 37 Winnipeg, Wellington. Golden Crown, " Athelstan-Jaekpot " King Solomon, W.Copper No. 7 Mine, Central City of Paris, " Jewel, Long Lake Canui, West Fork rrovider.ee, Providence Elkhom K. V. U and Goldfinch Ruby, Boundary Falls Miscellaneous Total, tons Gj'anby Smelter treated, 02,387 230,828 1902 309.S5S 20,800 i.iii, EV :s|. is: i )!:������ ���I' \h if-' d ��� r8" .t&, -4.' ;; i t*f 'JI.-JRWK W&mmMBmmmmmm ft'tti^iV-VY LfjHlUj" VT" .���r-J- - . ��� in .��������"������< ���"' i: 3>!��1 lifl I < IK THE PHOENIX PIONEER 4hM filter ^m^uCS.^ cXnt, <tA TllC PhoCniX Pioneer f^nts, the bread and butter, in it, but because they knew, in all fairness, they would get a "square deal" as long as % Air Compressors : Rock Drills ? THE CANADIAN RAND DRfLL CO. i i } Head Office ami Works. $ SHERBROOKE, QUL=. liranch Offices and Warehouses: �� KOSSLANl), vjRKJiNWOOl} AND j VANCOUVKK, IS. C. f v% ^.-fc^^-v* -%.% ���*-���% -fc% c Aad Boundary Mining Journal. mUBD OK SATURDAYS ��V TBI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. AY fooekix, a. c. W. B. WILLCOX. Manage*. they were employed at Granby mines. PROVINCIAL. o building Talcnkuia I ��u��l��e���� office No. 14. No. is. ���oucurnoits in advamck. far Year fi.oo ���Is Koala*. *-���<��� t.as IfTMUcaotaaubKribcr to this paper, this la aa iavttatioa to you to become one. ��^^^i^.i^ ���>. ^ . AaVrtrUttag rate* tarnished on appllcatiou. Legal aoUcea i* aad j cent* per line fear weekly loaertloni constitute oiie mouth'* ���(trartiaiaK. *<aMkV��>i**����"*aja��at��p*aaa^laai��(��*Mi��VM ABEL> A few things, among the many, are worth noting regarding Mr. Williams' connection with the Granby mines. One of these was the total absence of friction between the men and the management���there never having been a labor trouble or a strike of any- kind, or dispute over wages, at these mines. Another, was the fact that, notwithstanding the many adverse conditions that have prevailed in the last three years, the Granby mines have never closed down���and remain today the only properties in the Boundary that have that distinction. Mr. Williams always had the personal interests of the men at' heart. He knew from his own personal experience the disadvantages with which men labored in most mining camps, and, heartily backer] by the company management, it was his constant endeavor to ameliorate those conditions as much as possible, and he did so with considerable success. Trout Lake is enjoying boom. John Fannin, the noted curator of the provincial museum, is dead. The Orange lodges of the interior will celebrate the 12th at Vernon. I). S. McVannel has been appointed postmaster at Slocan City, vice R. A. Bradshaw resigned. , One wholesale house in Nelson has placed orders for over $100,000 worth' of farm and dairy products for fall de- livery* Provincial taxpayers have been hustling in their remittances, so as to save their 10 percent discount allowed up to the 30th of June. J. E. Loverin'g, principal of the Sandon school for three years, has resigned to enter the Methodist ministry, his first appointment being Ymir. *~*!*��*mmG*��***~e>*'X!jf*'. anani -tt > g CYCLOPS MINING STEEL �� CO O SHOES AND DIES RUSSELL,'LAW, CAULFIELD, Co., Ltd. AGENTS. GREENWOOD. INSURANCE AGENT, KIKE, I.UE, ACC DEKT. nmiiiiUioniT far taking AffiiJuvlts. 1'llOKMx, |J. R. B. KERK, Hakkkvilk ani> Soi.iciiou, NOTAKV I'UIILIC. GEORGE GIBSON SHAVING PARLORS ��� and HATH ROOM. Onucs WilIianiK Wock.cor. Firfctftiul Old IroiihUlcttAte ' IIOKN'JX B P KingEdward Lodge, \'o.36 ���A. K. and A.M. C' 1^ ���*"''��� (1 ������ 1 mi. ��� , ,, . JJ��? . "'"} Tl"��w!��> of encli mouth ' c 11 ��� i,< hi it 11 uttt,; ;(>.m,|,, ,,,.', naii.M...,iM��..Ai.,i^S i"!"'1 G.W.KUMHIjKtiljIt, btutlui v. 1904^ JULY. 1904 Sm. ���������. Tim. Waa1. Tan. Frl. Stt. 1 2 3 4 S 6.7.8 9 IO II 12 13 14 IS 16 ' 17 18 19 20 21 22' 23 ��4.25 26 27 28 29 ���30 31 EVUY INCH A MAN. While the employees and the business men will miss Mr. Williams, ^ that gentleman can rest assured that in leaving Phoenix, he will carry with him the warmest and most sincere wishes of many genuine friends for his future welfare, wherever he may happen to be located. , , STRICTLY BUSINESS Do You Take I HE PIONEER 7 You should if you tfon't. It gives the news of the Eoundary. It works for the Boundary. It is owned by ihe editor and not by any clique or faction. Ii is worth $10.00. It costs only $2.00. >-:0 B. C MINING St. This .week the editor of the Pioneer is called upon to chronicle what, in many respects, is anything but a pleasant ��� duty���the departure from Phoenix and from the Boundary of William Yolen Williams, a gentleman who has been superintendent of the Granby mines for over six years. While we do this with the keenest regret, there is a little compensation in the fact that it gives us an opportunity to pay a tribute to one who is every inch a man. There are now 300 men at the Eugene mine. ��� Jim Wardner has taken an option on some" Poplar properties. Portland parties have bonded the , j Cliff group, near Nelson, for $20,000. Advertising is salesmanship multiplied. .A business that is not worth advertising is not worth running. Advertising money spent right is an investment, not an expense. The time to stop advertising is when you are ready to close up your business. Advertising, done right, is buying business���often future business. The merchant who can't think of .anything to advertise is a dead one and don't know it is funeral time. a Great Family Remedy. And one well known in most Canadian homes is Nerviline, a perfect panacea for all internal and'external pain. Mrs. M. E. Cartwright of Morris says: "I couldn't think of being without Nerviline. When I get toothach Nerviline stops it. It 1 get a sick headache, have a trouble with my stomach or bowels I can rely on Nerviline to cure me promptly. To break up a cold or rub on for'rheumatism or neuralgia, Nerviline has no equal. It's priceless in any family." Nerviline is king over all pain and costs 25c. After thirty years or more of steady application in the mining-fields of the United States and British Columbia, the justly, popular superintendent of the Granby mines thinks he is entitled to some degree of rest, in order to regain a measure of health that has not been of the best for the last-three years. And not withstanding the loss :"' of the community, no one will deny that Mr. Williams has earned a respite from the cares and responsibility of conducting the largest copper mine in ' the Dominion of Canada. In two weeks Sandon mines shipped 43S tons of ore, or 3161 tons to date. Rossland ore shipments last week were 5,820 tons, or 180,125 tons for the year. William Fleet Robertson, provincial mineralogist, inspected the Ymir mine last week. The northwest farmers buy the sulphate of copper bye-product from Trail smelter. A company has been formed at 'Nelson to work placers on Hall Creek near Ymir.. The C. P. R.' is spending half a million in development of anthracite coal fields at Banff. , The Trail smelter is installing machinery for making lead pipe in connection with its lead corroding works. The material for completing the smelter at Marysville has been contracted for, and if the material, which includes brick and cement, is delivered Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten Years of Sn fering. "I wish to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mrs.- Mattie Burge, of Martinsville, Va. "I suffered from chronic diarrhoea for ten years and during that time tried various medicines without obtaining any permanent relief. Lost summer one of my children was taken with cholera morbus, and I procured a bottle of this remedy. Only two doses were required to give her entire relief. I then decided to try the medicine myself, and did not use all of one bottle before I was-well and I have never since been troubled with that complaint. One cannot say too much in favor of that wonderful medicine." This remedy is for sale by all druggi/its, A young man at Leth bridge had an open account with a local druggist for over two years. The first item on it was a box of chocolates, and the last was a nursing bottle. This ought to be a lesson to young men not to let accounts stand over too long. THE- DAVENPORT Light Locomotives For All Purposes. F01 miiicf.. immlforoutsidet>ervifi>, fui *V l.i>j:irii!tr Ko:��<K for ciuiimc'nrs. Con- miirk ili.i;.-...,. f.,11 .~ venient to opi-ratc, quick imtl powerful, ^S^^$TM'--mhrlk-|,,,,wl 'y,,c'll,'v w,d,h��'*m , DAVENPORT LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, Davenport, Iowa. riii'se enpim-s .miy be s-en in serviM tit thu mines of Uranl.v Co. Phoenix, H. C ���l��01l H|(lt.l; W.O.K1U8KR W.M. 1 "ul.\l.v.\|klK , NO. IJ8. ��i��:i'!|'.Hi.,A|1���(.|)) tni.11 nun. y'l'lji'lf lutrlliit,, CUKllHll) im,u,|, I. O.O. F. S.NHWMIOKI.OIIU,.;^^ McrtH i-uiy .M.,n,Iny ljv,.���|���s ���, ���ar(( . . VWliiig l.rciheni i-onllnlly liulinl. Alex. MULIe. .V.C. <;>>o.K.mi:au, ftec.'Scc-y. Win. Uttolmy, l'cr. I'i���. s��y. Latest Mlnlof* Stock Quotations, OLLA PODRIDA. Amencnnltoy Hen Hur :. Block Tail Canadian Gold Fields Cariboo, Camp McK (ex-div.) Center Star Denoro Mines Kairvien- I'isher Maiden '.....: Hiaiit ._ Granby "Consolidated luteruatiomil Coal Morning Ulory Mountain I.ion North Star, (li.K.) Payne Quilp - Kainbler-Canhoo San I'oil ���, Sulliwiii Tom Thumb War Kagle Consolidated Waterloo (4ss Paid) White Bear ASk I'D u 3 i 2 55 g^HH><H>0<K)-OH><>0<)-0<><KK>0^>OK><K>9- You Should Read THE PHOENIX PIONEER ^OREGON Sho^jLine and union Pacific ONLY LINK EAST VIA Salt Lake and Denver. Two Trains Daily.' SteauiHhip ij,.fc<.t8 to Kiir'oi>eai'i,lother foreign coiii:trit't>. M i-;" Leaves Daily h|mk,nnc Time Sc'iicilule. .{'���J^.'.'i.': IfoVjjM 1903 . 7/=S ��. in. VAST MAIL-Ti. niuv'trZn Cueurtl'Aleneiliatricl.l'iiriii. liljjloii Cnrfield I olfiir. PuU. mail ���Jlpacow. ���I'omeroy, W"!��,,,.,.lff'.u,.,>,0��'. W a 1 la Arrive:' Daily 1:30 p. in WHtla, Pen I eton, RalccrCily i"lnll|H>fiil��Kftnt... .V KXPKKSS-I'or MirmiuRton 8001 'H to 5 10 15 'j* *3 50 SO 1 9 b The Leading' Weekly 0/ the Boundary. Hi 4'A 'X 354 Too O the During his residence in Phoenix Mr.'l?n time> the smeltei*ihouId ���* operat- Williams, in his unostentatious, quiet | inS ln September. The strike of fourteen feet of ore of a higher grade than any hitherto found in the St. Eugene mine at Moyie, is most important, and means a great deal for the future of what is claimed to be the largest lead-silver mine in Canada, if not in the world. ~ manner, has earned the sincere. friendship, not only of every one of upwards of'the 400 men employed by his company, but of nearly every citizen of Phoenix. If a superintendent could have better looked after the interests of the men and his employers, the system of doing it has yet to be announced. That his consideration and ,, courteous but firm treatment of his men is appreciated to the full, is shown by the magnificent present made to Mr. Williams last Saturday at the Granby hotel. That it is appreciated by the officials of trie Granby Co., has been shown many times in the past. Urnt his residence in Phoenix has been appreciated was shown this week by the testimonial presented to Mr. Williams by the business interests of Phoenix. numerous to mention men who know how a newspaper should be run. IWtirutgay, ft is easHr to keep the lid on than it is Io put it back on again. Hurried and' Worried All Day. And the worst of it is you are a little run down and have mighty little chance to catch up. Everything seems like a grindstone wearing down your nerves. You are irritable and get less" sleep than is absolutely necessary. Better stop before things get worse. Your best plan is to {\-o Fei ro/Qne for a while and give your nerves and bruin a chance !o pick up. Ferro/.ono is the finest tonic a busy man can take. It makes new blood, nourishes the I od/, .ttrcngthins the nerves, imjTOi-es the' appetite and rehabilitates the whole systeii). Try Feirozone. Price 50c Published in the Heart of the Greatest Gold Copper belt of British Columbia. The man who drinks Scotch highballs at night is liable to hear a fine assortment of bagpipes towards morning. ' If we spent less time in gronlin' at the world, and more in trying to make it better, we'd pull through like a railroad train on smooth rails. There's no use looking on life as a After more than a year of partial |drcfttn' Thfi ^l^ thAf s.e.nds it dream eclipse the well known Velvet mine, on Sophie mountain, is to rejoin the active working list on July isf, The reorganized Velvet company has, it i�� stated, $300,000 available for the equipment and development of the mine. The legal proceedings of the Giant company are now in well shape that the property ivjJJ probably go under the hammer about July 15, ft js intimated that certain interests are prepared to buy in the mine at Rossland ing has to lodge the baili/fs, apd never has enough cash for the gass bill. @ Half the trouble in this world is in thinkin' that its comin'. JkVhen it does come it's never so great but we can bear it, with the hope of shouting hal. lelujah by and by. Mr. Williams possessed the rare qualities of securing the co-operation of the men under him, and at the same time of having them understand that he expected every man to do his duty and earn his daily wage. The men realized that they had a friend in the bag hearted superintendent of the Granby mines���and his heart is as big as bis body���and they took an inter- O. R. & N. Summer Book. ��� TJ?e handsome 1904 summer book "Restfal Recreation resorts," issued by ,. Itj ��� ,. , ... L Ithe passenger department of the Oregon it $40,000, which will more than pay j Railroad and Navagatiw? Company is - all liabilftijes and legal costs, James McGlojie of Philadelphia, pa., and C. E. Eberhart ,of Hanover, Ify,, have made final payment of $1 r.coo on the h, B, group of claims on behalf of the Lucky Boy Mim'ng & Milling company of Philadelphia. This i$ the final payment. The total amount for which the property was bonded was $23,000. The property has shipped just out. It tells all about the sum mering places of the Columbia river Valley���a brief description of the trips up and down the Columbia river, to the mountains, beaches, inland resorts and fountains of healing where they are and how to rea/jh them. The book has a special designed. front CQverJ printed in two colors, and tij'e inside pages ar# splendidly illustrated by costly and beautiful Jjajf-tpnes. A copy of .this publication may jL>^ obtained by Excursion Rates Pko@nix to St. Louis, $62,75 Chicago, $67.75 Toronto, $90-10 Montreal, $J0Q.7�� Halifax, $124 55 New York, $10375 3 Months' Limit. * In 1903 the entile Houndaiy shipped 680,000 tons of ore, nearly eveiy ton ol" which was teduced by ISOliiMMIir -SMELTERS " IMkiciiu ramp alone i.l{|p|wd .1.50,000 ions of 0ic last year. The Pioneei is punished cve.y Satmday and ..nd is sent to any pa,t ���| Cfl������ja ���, lhc Unj|eJ States 1.11 2.00 pencai���01 ilic-it-M ol U,e n(���|d |,��� jJ-00 v-ai. It jjivt"- the Gi.rBei.1. CoiniirTniimnJi, Moscow.Uwiictaii.l'orllaiid *"'! ';��";l��-o, Hnkrr City KXI'KUSS - Hrom all point* Knit, BnLerClly.San^rkT cl.wo, I'artlnml, Colfax, Car- , ���Hxc���! -S,Xa."d "''"���'^'������.--......Mo..m. SI'OUT.UNKTOCJUFOKXIA. Sim Kiniii-igco-l'.jitlnii.l Routt- i,r8��'",,,."ri"r r'0'" Ai'"�����Hn flock'. Portland. ^^^^^^^���^^ I lcl.cH on Kale at nit s. V & N. Station.. ir,!'i"r r",ll,t,r '"'"'"inlioii a* to rales, ti,���c ol Irnlii.,.equipment,etc .addrexi. CKO. J. MOUI.��K,Gc,���.laI���Aseiit, Klrenilde A\c��� Suokaiie. Wasli Spokane Falls & Northern Ry. The only nil rail route hotweei) points east, west and south to Kowlaml..Nelson, t.rantl K,���k3 ���I1(| Republic. Uiiltft cars 1 tin l.ctween .Spokane and ���Wlii|iurt. KI'I'KCTIVH JUNK 14. 1903. 1 4^11 in ��� �� no i. m 7 '"�� in .. 1 J^ �� 111. s *��ii. in . . .SpvAnnt KoKslmiil , .. Nrlson .OtniH J'ork^ . Ktrptthlic Arrire 615 p. m. 4 is P ��"��� , 7 n> j>. 111. , 4:00 p. 111. .........6.15 p. 111. In Connkction With latest and Host Reliable News' olllou.da.y ,Min,.s and Sinclicis. It is feailess and independent, and aims to be DOWN TO DATE. Your subsciiption can be^in a: any time Address with check DATES OF SALE. June 7, 16, 17, 18. Aug. 8, 9, 10. July Sept. 2> 3- 6,7- est in their work of making one of the' $3o,ooo"Vorth of ore since it was token ^'"1 tw�� cfHs il} sta^s t0 A- L- V^m^ of *. .odd Tb,;r b,*.company, ��nd i��',��� ^^S^S^tZl ��� did tbi% not merely for the collars and shape for further shipments. pwy, Portland. L6\v Excvrsion Fakks, for all eastern points f will also be quoted going via Port Arthur all rail or lake route returning same or via Chicago and St. Louis. For full particulars apply to, lojdid agents. J. G. Llahij, EJ.CQjri.js, s Abent, A.G.p.Agt, 'PiiO��ijI>,l}. C. Vancouyei, IJ.C J. S. Cartep, P. P. A. PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. PHOENIX, B. C 7 ^<KK^OO<>-0<K>0<K><KK><>0<>o<h><><K>�� Grand Porks, Phoenix and Greenwood ��T'4��E LINE. J F.KOYKR Proprletoi Nelson, B.C. Begiiiniiiir June lit,leave (iiccuuood ��t6a.ii' and Phoenix at 7 30 n,111 ; ainve alf.rand Korlc I 10.30 a. 111., leave Grand Forks3 �� 1>- i��.,nrrltiiii ' at PJioeijlx 7 p. ra., ami Greenwood at 8. p. m ,,m,tfrM Wl.wa.>'* wif'1Grenl Northern traiiu J'are'-rJfaliA 1/orka to Phoenix, JjSo; Rlioenw 1 fo Grcemvood, 50c; dn;eilUed> Wiocnis, 1, 0 bre<!woo4toGjai|dFqr1c8,ij. OIT.t'e in r.reeu wood, (,1 NoriJ|erii Telegiifpli office. In fl��)ioe rWrtu'^"' & Smlfli. I��� Oraiid Forks. I Qt. Norther office*, For express rates, iinum J. R MACADLA Y CJTF SCAFENGER TICKETS to AH Points SHORT LINK St. Paul, Duluth, Minneapolis, Chicago, AND ALL J'OINTS EAST. Seattle, Victoria,Tacoma, Portland, AND AM, PACIFIC COAST rOLN'TS. Throiigh I'lilm-u piiiI Tutiiisl Sleepurs. Dining mill ntifrut Smokjng I.ilmv.v. 2 Fast Trains Daily 2 . For mtps ami f,ililei> and full 'information ri'Haitlinir tripN call on or nddrcfi any agent of ||,C S. k. & N< j{ai|,VUv or H"/^,,:T\rKh0N'> "��� JJimn-i>t, (^ K.&I'.a., CI*. AT. A.. Spokane. 701 \V. Itiversiile, Wash. Spokniie. Wn. Leave Orders at City Clerk's Office. steijjierpfficr. For express rates, uqujre I ��SM,�� \ J �� ��� ��� SANITARIUM, Arrow Lake, B.C. ��������! i.i������ r''e��iOfcl pelfccly appoint- c i'1 and ricnsmeKesort In the Welt wit Ii n uielf-ysteni or Bath?���including Turkish nn I Jtdiinrti. Oneiilli��yenr laimd. The curatlfs properties of ils\yin��(, are uiicqi|nlrl|. ' " ^,.Vorr!r,,rl!1^ " KlieiuuMlic, Nenom' and M|l��: culnr Tumbles. ������ ' llmri"s"lln,rn" Ki'll,e>'> r'ivc' n,,li Htoinncl) SyIJ��IjlJil"11'����l''iBnllMclalliePoii.3ns from ||!f PUniTMIV D �� I l!il!'.?. Kra,"'el" ��f Hie scenery is mirivalefl. rtHftmJk, B C. I fe J'M'.Wwi'eilkn.ro^.Inkes.wotirfa'll ! ^...L^' X?c,lt '��K1 a-sltttife. -sl^otiiiir. excursion " ^2gn^Uwl��ter climate is uilsurnosssd fo ft" 4 ���a *JG ��� X' ��� :;��� THE PHOENIX PIONEER " Shoe Finish, Wear, Comfort'' Finish is'the cheapest part of a shoe���wear is the dearest���Comfort MaMaaaMtaMBaaBBB* OHBMMBHVHMnHW the most difficult* Common shoes sell by their > shine* Slater Shoes���price branded by their makers���must wear well. Your foot tells instantly whether the shoe fits or not* Goodyear Welt means smooth insole, flexible, strong. Slater Shoe *�� M���� jl'oo Fo, Women J|g} SKETCH OF A. B. W.HODGES New Superintendent of Granby Mines. SUCCESSOR TO WM. Y. WILLIAMS Has Had a Wide and Varied Experience In Mining and Smelling Matters Throuihoul the West. HUNTER-KENDRIGK CO., Ltd. Phoenix, B. C. * m-%-%- -���-*-#-���-���-���-���-���-���-��� Always Available! ! $ 1.00 Opens a savings account at this Bank, and that dollar and every dollar you deposit afterwards will earn 3 per cen^- interest. om %nsli }��� J. um w CAPITAL AND RESERVE 1'AII) UP: $3,914,610.00 Banking 15v Mam. a Si'KCiai.tv. Established nearly half ;i century. Do You Want to Save $25 in Duty? . .Then buy the. . OLIVER TYPEWRITER Made in Canada.. A Standard Visible Writer. which gives Perfect Work in theshorleat time with the greatest eaee of oparation Write for Catalogue. PIONEER PUB. CO.. Agents. Phoenix, B. C. PALACE LIVERY STABLES T he best established and regulated hostelry in the Bouii- dary.;"; 'We are centrally located, in bur new stables with a complete outfit of Saddle and Driving Horses. 'Hie best of rigs. Parties driven to any Boundary point. The Best Lethbridge Coal promptly delivered. Large Stock of Dry Wood. Mcliityf e & McDonald Knob Hill Ave., ' ������0,V��Kffie' Phoenix, B.C. ��������������������������������������������������������������������������*������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ��� o a �� PHOENIX MARKET. ��� ..MEAD OKFICK r*OR BOUNDARY CKliEK, GREENWOOOi II. C. , HEADQUARTERS, NELSON, B. C. 5 .... Wholesale and Retail Heat Hercliants. j Markets at Nelson, Kaslo, Three Forks, Sandon, Slocan City, ��� Silverton, New Denver, .Ymir. Salmo, Rossland, Trail, Cascade, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Midway, Eholt and Phoenix. FISH, OYSTERS AND POULTRY IN SEASON. All orders receive prompt attention. ��� ���������������������������ea��oaao*ea'C<o*��** 8��e����eoe<��oaeoi9��o������(����9��e���� LINE. Between Phoenix and Greenwood. . daily. - Leave Phoenix at 10 a. 111. Arrive Greenwood at 11 a. Arrive ��� ���'" 4.30 p.m. Leave " 3 P- **'*��� JOHN WALTERS, Prop. m. 111. A, ]J. W.Mollies, who was recently appointed general superintendent of the Granby mines and .smelter, is-beginning his official duties at the com pany's mines and he will" probably spend about half his time litre in the future. Mr. Hodges was born at. Fond du J.ac, Wisconsin, November 71I1, 1862. His father, - Captain Hodges, served throughout the civil war as an aid-decamp to General Sherman, and participated in scores of engagements. With his parents, he removed to St. Louis, Mo., in 1866. He attended the public schools till bis tenth year, when he entered the preparatory school of Washington Univer.-ity, and was'a pupil there until the Smith Acad emy was built, and to which he had meantime been ' .transferred.' . Mr. Hodges graduated from that institution in 1882, and in. the fall entered the Polytechnic department of Washington University, and graduated four years later (1886) from the mining, department as, Bacliejor of Engineering. During these four years he took special courses in manual training and art schools. .���' His first position after graduating was that of draughtsman in the Water Works department of the city of St. Louis during the summer.of 1886. In the fall of that year Mr. Hodges went west and for two years was employed at various mining camps in Arizona and New Mexico as assayer and superintendent of mines and stamp mills. In October, 1886, he became chemist, of the Philadelphia Smelting &: Refining Works,of Pueblo, Colorado; two years later he was promoted to the position of assistant superintendent of the Rio Grande Smelting Works, at Soccoro, New Mexico, and in. 1893 became superintendent of the same works; he left there' in 1894,'and became superintendent of the Com- pania Metallurgies Mexicana (Smelting works) at San Luis Potosi, Mexico, where he remained one year, leaving there to become manager of the manufacturing department of the National Lead Co., at New York. Mr. Hodges remained in that position until October, 1S97, when he removed to St. Louis, for the same company, as superintendent of the St. Louis Smelting and Refining Co., which he operated until October, 189S. During the next winter Mr. Hodges was- engaged in special consultation work for E. H. Harriman of new York. In the spring of 1899 Mr. Hodges was employed by the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting & Power Co., Ltd., to design and erect a "smelter at Grand Forks. The smelter was blown in August 21st Of that year, and now comprises six furnaces,( with a treatment capacity of 2100 tons dai'y. Mr. Hodges has filled the position ol superintendent of the smelting works until a few weeks ago, when the directors of the company promoted him to the position of general superintendent of the Granby mmes and smelter, Mr, Hodges will probably have to undertake next spring the erection of a duplicate smelter plant for the Granby Co., thus bringing up the capacity of the works to a total capacity of 4200 tons daily. MR. GEO. A. HUGHES SAYS: "IfEELASCOOD AS I DID AT 20." Many Suffer With Catarrh and Don't Know It. The Phase of Catarrh Most Prevalent In Summer is a Run Down, Worn Out Condition Known as Systemic Catarrh. 1 iinniiiimii i-�� "Pe-ru-na Is the Medicine for the Poor Man." PLAISANCE & MUNRO Contractors and Builders. 0000 Jobbing Promptly Attended to', Full Line of Hard Woods. ........Shop on Dominion Avenue....... Mr. Oco. A. Ilurflion, 803 Mann. Avo., Indianapolis, Ind., vrrltco: "Peruna has done cie mora good than anything I have ever taken. I am forty-flvc years old now, and feel os good as I did at 20. I was very thin and run down, but Peruna acted Just right In my case. I am a carpenter and some] times need a tonic Peruna Is the medicine for a poor man. "��� Geo. A. Hughes. < ..�����������������... %.�� iiMmiiiiiii' Phoenix Home Brewed W LAGER BEER Brewed by a home institution, lias proven . the lost and has made a _ ' Host of Friends who testifv to its Good Qualities PHOENIX BREWERY, ( JULIUS MUELLER, Proprietor. Corner Standard Ave. and Banner St. Phoenix A Congressman Uses Pe-ru-na In Ills , Family. ^ Hon. Thou. J. Henderson, Member of Gongrosa from IlllnolB, and Lieutenant la the Union Army for eight yearn, v/ritca from tho Lemon building, V/asli- i-igton, D. C, as follows: "Peruna has been used In my total' ty with the very best results and 1 take pleasure in recomaendlns your valuable remedy to my friends as a tonic aud an effective cure tor catarrh." '���-Thos. J. Henderson. Catarrh assumes different phases in different seasons of tho year. In the early summer systemic catarrh is most prevalent. That tired, all worn out feel ing in nine cises oat of ton is due to ft catarrhal condition, of tho mucous membranes. Peruna cleanses.the mucous membranes and . cures the catarrh whorover located. :������' Thoro are no lcmedtes for catarrh Just as good as Peruna. Accept no substitutes. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, ���write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and ho will bo pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, -1 {���?],!.' '��� -IU.'HI1�� Sr phoe And Boendaty Mining Joemai, You'll have no trouble in keeping posted on B u��dary^Iini"S^"erSi; r Simply send a $2 bill for year's trial to Pioneiu* Pub. Co., Phoenix, B. C. Safeguard the Children. Notwithstanding all that is done by boards of health and charitibly inclined persons, the death rate among small children is very high during the hot weather of the summer months in the large cities. There is probably not one case of bowel complaint in a hundred, however, that could not be cured by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Chloera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Mrs. Frank Riggs, of Frankville, N.Y., in speaking of this remedy said: "1 have found it expedient to have a supply of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand. I' has been a family safeguard and while especially beneficial to children, it is equally good in adult cases. I recommend it cheerfully and without reservation." For sale by all druggists, Be Cheerful. There's help in seeming cheerful When a body's feeling blue, In-looking calm and pleasant If there's nothing else to do. If other folks are swearing And things are all awry, Don't vex yourself with caring; Twill bo better by and by. There's help in keeping tally Of our host of happy days; There's never one that dawneth, But it bringeth cause to praise. The love that ever watcheth, The friend that's ever near, So through one tryst with sorrow One needs must dwell with cheer. When troubles march to meet yofl^ Salute them at the door. Extend both hands to greet them��� Their worst will soon be o'er. Beat down their stormy bugles With your rejoicing drums, And, mailed in lofty courage, Accept whatever comes. ���Ex. JOBPRINTING It's What It Leads to That makes Catarrh such a dreaded disease. If you have Cataarh taint; dropping in your throat, if you hawk and spit and have a stuffed up feeling in your nostrils you should use fragrant healing Catarrhozone at once and get cured. Thousands have been saved frbm Consumption and completely cured by Catarrhozone, so there is no reason why you shouldn't stamp out your Catarrh also. Catarrhozone will really cure you and prevent the disease from returning. It's very pleasant, just balsamic medicated vapor,���no nauseous drugs. Absolute cure guaranteed to users of Catarrhozone; it can't fail, try it. Complete outfit $1.00: sample size 25c. A Sailslactciry Pile Remedy. Will cure the conditions causing the piles. Try Dr. Hamilton Pills of Mandrake and Butternut; their frequent use prevents piles. No case ever known where the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills failed. Price 25c. A fakir with a brand new graft is working eastern Ontario. He strikes a town and locates the best attended church services, and as soon as the pastor has pronounced the benediction, he falls over in a fit. This enlists the sympathies of the people. On the inside of his coat is pinned his name and the home of his relatives, with the injunction that if he should die in one of the tits the people should have his body sent home. He finally recovers and pulls the leg of the congregation for enough money to get back home. It takes about $30. ��� He nearly always gets that much every Sunday. Then' he pulls out to another town to repeat the agonizing contortion act the next Sunday. Truly, this is an age of "raft. What Are They? Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. A new remedy for stomacii troubles, biliousness, and constipation, and a good one. Price 25 cents. For sale by all druggists. Oil operators are flocking into South East Kootenay in great numbers since the granting of the licenses. THE MASTER MECHANIC'S PURK TAR SOAP Hcnls nnd sottens the skin, whilu promptly cleansing it of urease, oil, rust, elc. Invaluable for mechanics, farmers, sportsmen. Froe Sample on receiptor2C for postage. Albert Toilet Soau Co. Mfra Montreal. We do the kind you want, but which you rarely see ��� the kind that is Neat, Clean,; Original and Effective. , This the only completely equipped Printing establishment io the Boundary occupying its own building. Can we print for you ? The Most Delightful Way To Cross The Continent T.:ron��;h Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. A Daylight Ride Through Nature's Art Gallery Passing Castle Gate. Canon of The Gi:iml, Tennessee Pass, Marshal Pass and the Royal Gotpe. * 3 Past Trains Daily Bet.Ogden and Denver^ Equipment and Service Second to None SEEK NO FURTHER, FOR BETTER CAN'T BE FOUND., ������ For Detailed Infoi ination, address W. C.M'cBRlbE, General Agent, 12-1 Third Street. PORTLAND, OREGON. PIONEER PUBLISHING CO., Phoenix, B. C. mi d=jgfc|EL Phoenix Shoe Shop. All Work Guaranteed. Imported Goods. FINE HOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER. PRACTICAL MJNERS' AND PROS PECTORS' SHOES A SPECIALTY. Shop on Dominion Avenue. THE MILWAUKEE A familiar name for the Chicago, Milwaukee & f=t. Paul Railway, known all over the Union as the Great. Railway running the "Pioneer Limited" trains everv dav and night between St. Paul and'Cliicauo, and Oinalin and Chicago, '���Thuonlv perfect trains in the world." Understand':' Connection* are made with AH Transcontinental Lines, assuring to passengers the Lest service known. Luxurious coaches, electric lights,steam heat, of a verity equaled by no other line. See that votir ticket reads via "The Milwaukee."' when going to any point in the United Stales or Canada. All ticket agents sell them. For rates, pamphlets or other information, address, R. L. Ford, H. S. Rowe, Trav. Pass. Agt., General Agen , SPOKANK.WN. PORT LAND. OR Special Excursion to World's Fair. The Denver & Rio Giaiule, in connection with the Missouri Pucillc, will run a series of Personalis- Conducted Excursions to the World's Fair during June. These excursions will run through to St. Louis without change ol* cars, making short stops at principal points en route. The first of these Kxcursions leaves Portland June 7th, and the second June 17. The rate from Spokane will he $00.00 to St. Louis and return. Excursionists going via the Denver ,v Rio Grande have the privilege of returning vir. a different route This is the mo��t pleasant way, as well as the most, delightful route Io cross the continent. The stops arranged give an onportunity of visiting the various points oi interest in and about Salt Lake Citv, Denver ami Kansas City. If you wish"to accompany one oi these excursions write at once to W". C. McBiide, 124 Third street, Portland, for sleeping car reservations. VOL. IV.���The%904 Intemation.il Ed.Hon���lists and describes 3,.III copper mines and companies, in all parts of the world, descriptions of the various mines ranging from 2 line* to 12 pages in length* according to importance:'1' i There are also 15 miscellaneous chapters, devoted to the History, Uses, Terminology, Geography, Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Metallurgy, Finances and Statistics of Copper, making the volume , a veritable cyclopedia on the subject. It Is the World's Standard Reference Book on Copper Every Miner, Prospector, Investor, Banker and Broker needs the book. Price is $5 in buckram binding with gilt top (orf7.50 in Full Library Morocco) and the book will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address in the world, to be paid for if lound satisfactory or may be returned within one week after receipt, and the charge will be lancelled Address the Author and Publisher, Horace J. Stevens, 36 Post Office Block, Houghton, Mich., IL S. A. An Unprecedented Offer to our Subscribers. BOTH NEW AND OLD. Phoenix Pioneer and Toronto Globe (daily) both for One year Phoenix Pioneer and Toronto Globe, (weekly) both for One year Phoenix Pioneer and Montreal Daily Herald, both for One _QQ_ /Including Handsome Portrait^ _y Cat ^of King Kdward, 17x22 inches./ - Phoenix Pioneer and New York World, Thrice-a week, both for one year Phoenix Pioneer and Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star, both one year.... Subscriptions received to all Magazines and Periodicals at publishers lowest rates. $3J5 2.50 2.50 ���2.7 ,75 Send all subscriptions to this office. PHOENIX PIONEER, PHOENIX, B. C. ^i^B^HH^^^SS^^^S^ot^^^ Chamberloin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy is certain to be needed in almost every home before tin; summer is over. It can always be depended upon even in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is especially valuable for summer disorders in children. It is pleasant to take and never tails to give prompt relief. Why not buy it now? It may save life. For sale by all druggists. It Will Be To Your Interest If you contemplate visiting the St. Louis Kxposition, to secure reliable information as to railroad service, the lowest, rates and best routes. Also as to local conditions in St I,ouis, hotels, elc. If yon will write the undersigned, statin;; what information you desire, the same will be promptly furnished. If we do not have it on hand, will secure it fnr you if possible, and without any expense to you. Address B. H. TRUMBULL, Commnierclal Agent, 1-12 Third :St.,Portland, Ore. lb ���* .1 ."I- 1 ���; ���s;: M,"!, ������r ���"?���*""��� ��,-"i"Y ������"IT "M-Ml'Wf �������� 1- ������I'TT #1W�����up%- fmmww%mMWtm f ��� fan...���^vr-ipvn ��*!��� -��-| V'TrpTT I Hill.- _ ��� _ ji 1 ., . - .*. ,-1. .��.-������ .-.V >--.i: .: JV:1-:...- .������->- ^ >��� ������'��� :���' ��� 'I!,\m, .\; ....... -y-'uv.V'AVor-Tv--.' *:.-..r' .T^T'77/"TT^'^'^'TT^^^T"'^-^'���":^������."*^.WT^,7T^��� :;��� -. ���������:���������:*;*�������,��� V" " ~ ���%������ *"' v-..'\' ? -". ��� "*���;���'.���'. ���������>���,:;���.<���������, . .������.���.'���-���������' - ,*-i:..-'?rt:-'...��fli'-. -.���....-* -.������ ..f. '^V'"?-/.''".-.-^'.---.:'-AVKV.*'^;.-.^ ...^ �������� ��� s.-r ne> Hi tf ���IV' I.: ft w ���II. w Mi Wj ; ft'*.: ������-v a. '���� vs&i t *f &ffStdm $ $} . " > H ' i 4} *F-fc Bfti �� < TO !|i THE PHOENIX PIONEER In and Around Phoenix Jj HKIKK TOPICS OF LOCAL AND GENERAL INTEREST TO PHOENICIANS. ������� Mrs.-.Joseph N. Gation has returned from a visit to Spokane: . D. C. McGregor, of Grand Forks, is making his home in "Phoenix. Born, in Grand Forks, to the wife of Jeff Davis, Jnne 22, 1904, a son. The tax rate in Grand Forks for 1904 has been fixed at so mills. Mrs. L. Y. Birnie and little daughter made a trip to Grand Forks this week. Born, to the wife of Duncan McRa& Greenwood, June 20th, 1904, a daughter. David W. Moore, ore buyer for' the Trail smelter, was in town Tuesday. For sale, good double spring and mattress. Inquire at the Pioneer office Dr. Mathison, dentist, will be at his office, Bank block, from July 10th to 14th. Judge Spinks held county court in Greenwood this week, in place of Judge Leamy. G. A. McLeod, of the Grand Forks customs office, wa* one of the week's visitors in camp. A little daughter arrived at the home of Hugh Reed, Thursday morning, on Granby PJace. Alderman James,McArdle is away for a month; on a trip'to his old home at Huntington, Quebec. t Last .week Thursday a little daughter brightened the home of David Whiteside, at Grand Forks. For sale, at half, price, full set ofi Encyclopedia Britannica. .Inquire at J the Pioneer office. A musical evening in the Reading Room next Thursday at 8 p. m. All are cordially invited. For large returns and good dividends buy International Coal stock of J. L. Martin, Phoenix, B. C.' ., G. R, Thonpsoh.has been appointed C. P.R. agent at Cascade, Frank Tebo having removed to Revelstoke. Harry" Jones, has purchased the Columbia hotel in Greenwood, and has refurnished and opened it. Chas. Sandner is once more operating; his shingle mill at the foot of Christina Lake, after a year of idle ness. '< Dr. Mathison, dentist. Granby Exchange, Housefurnishings. Dance, tonight, at Hardy-McKenzie hall. For International Coal stock see J. L. Martin. Dr. Simmons, dentist, McMillan block, July 13 to 16. Look out for bargains at the House Furnishing Place, Granby Exchange. John Holm has gone to Nicola Lake, in the Similkarneen, to attend to some assessment work. Alderman Jas. Marshall returned Thursday from a short sojourn at Halcyon and 'other' points. The Great Northern Furniture Co. is getting the newest things and styles in furniture direct from the manufacturers. Miss Kate Noble, the accommodating clerk in the postoffice, returned this week from a month's visit with her mother in Victoria. The work of laying the steel on the Williams Spur of the C. P.R.) half way between Phoenix and Eholt, has been completed. Railway Notes. Men still continue to come, and a large portion of them are, absorbed along the line. The tote road up Fourth of July creek to Summit camp, has been practically completed. ; Nearly or quite a thousand men are now employed on the construction of the V., V. & E. railway to Phoenix./ , In Grand Forks the opinion seems to prevail that the most of the immediate benefit of the new construction work will accrue directly to Phoenix. Chief Engineer Kennedy of the V., V. & E., met R. A. Cambridge, resident engineer at Nelson of the C. P. R., and J. Z. Choate, bridge inspector, at Oro Denoro Thursday, and arranged about the changing of the trestle at that point so that the new railway's tracks can run under it. GREENWOOD Boundary ,.Agents for -Pabst's Celebrated Beer= Fortify yourselves for the warm weather by drinking 1 - "Iron Brew" Wholesale WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. Prompt attention to Telephone Orders. Greenwood, B. C. JAMES McCREATH, PROP. -i I VIOLET ��� Talcum But little business was done at this week's meeting of the city council. The V. V. &. E. by-law may be amended, and a resolution was- .then passed protesting against the granting of a liquor licence to August Jackson for a hotel just outside the city limits. t Powdet Last Thursday, June3othrthe Royal ��� Bank of Canada closed its-' branch at Republic, owing to the falling off in business.' ' ���,- Angus Cameron, for seven years postmaster at Cascade, has resigned, R. G. Ritchie having been appointed to succeed him. A large number went to Grand Forks Thursday to'imbibe pink lemonade and see the monkeys and elephants at Norn's & Rowe's circus. The circus was well up to the average. ��� I^ast night a ball was given at Phoenix Miners' Union hall in aid of the sufferers in the Colorado miners strike, under the auspices of the Ladies'Auxiliary of Phoenix. Our newly fitted up jail, in the old school house, had a christening Thursday night when six sons of sunny Italy, who had imbibed too much fire water, were given temporary lodgings there. In the Presbyterian church to-morrow the topic in the morning will be: "Life and Liberty"; in the evening, "The pursuit of Happiness." A solo ���i-'The Ninety and Nine"���Mr. P. McCurrach. J. W. Astley,, superintendent of the Snowshoe mine when it was in operation, has returned from a trip of .several months to the old country. He came over from Rossland Wednesday, but could not say anything about a resumption at the Snowshoe. Mrs. Astley is still in' England. Mike Callahan was arrested Sunday at a ranch below the city by Chief Flood, and: taken to Greenwood jail, charged with threatened dymamiting, two sticks of. the explosive with a short fuse attached being found under a' bed by the chief. He was held in $1,000 bail, which was furnished. WEBB & MAYNARD General Painting and ��� .. Sign Writing Greenwood, B. C IA Hot Weather Luxury. J j BOYLE,* am Till? iuj 1 is vie"!* THE DKUGCIST. '��� ���-���-���-���-���-���-��� Great Northern Futmtute Co. ' 40 is just starting, but will eoon feS* have everything kppt in any lirst-daps liousu. NEARLY OPPOSITK TOSTOFFIfiK. Knob Hill Hotel J. E. BELL, Manager. Best Dining Room in the City���Every thing First-clabs Corporation of the . Phoenix. City of First St Your patronage Solicited. Phoenix, B. C. COURT OF REVISION. Notice is hereby given that ihe first sitting of Court of Revision of the municipality the annual ......v. ncusiuu oi tne raniiicipali ofllieCityofPhoeiiir will be held In the Baldwin Block, Dominion avenue, Phoenix, II. C , on Monday, the i8tl- day of Tuly, 1904, ati p. m , lor the purpose ol hearing complaints against the assessment as made by the Assessor, and Tor revising: aud correcting the Assessment Roll. D. J. MATHHSON.C. M.C. Phoenix, B. C luneolh, 1904. Miss Manda Carlton Fashionable Dressmaking, Prick.', Rkasonaisle. Biner Block, - Phoenix, B. C. Perfect Simplicity, Perfect Reliability and Strength The most searching investigation of Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen... proves that it excels in quality of materials, perfection of workmanship simplicity of construction. With no chance for deterioration and no valves or complicated mechanism to get out of order, it is the PEN WITHOUT A PEER. Nothing is stronger than its weakest part. . iRAB BROS, t SMITH, Stationers, elc. Knob IIill Ave. The B.C Assay and Chemical Supply Co., Ltd. VANCOUVER, B.C. Direct Importers of Assayers1 Supplies. Solo Agents in li. C. for the well-known Battereea Crucibles. .Seoriliere, Unfiles; etc. .Selling agents for. tliu F. W. Jiraun Co's Specialties: Gary Furnaces, Darners, etc. Merck's' Pure Chemicals, Assay Ma-' lior, Platinum, Quicksilver, C. P. Acids, Horux Glass antl all Heavy Chcmiciito. Specialty���Silver Free Lead and Litharge. Complete Assay Outfits furnltlicil at. bhort notice. Satisfaction (iiiiiriinlciiil. ��� -���-���-���-���H��-��-��-��-��-0-��-��- 200 CASH! anil *12 monthly 'until paid fr,P will secure a comforluhle < 3 Boom House I in lower town. .Woodshed,'garden * well and pump. Full .particular.' from E. H. Mortimer, ''-.ft�������*��. Notary I'ublic, . ' ' i 1 1 . 1 V 1 I i 1 G. W. Rurnberger ! : Real Estate 1 W and Mines j I Houses to Reiil, City J'mj-crly for Sale. ' '' ! Shares in all the leading mines bought and : [sold. Iiifoiinatioii about Phoenix and the ��� ,! Uouudarv couutiy in veil on application. ' ? Dominion Ave Telephone No. 28. i. t ^ Phoenix, B. C T 9 k 'is A) ONE ON YOU And a Good One, if it is one of our NEW SPRING SUITS, Litest -styles, fines, materials, best workmanship! Ed. Black, Watchmaker and Jeweler, . NOTICE. Reajectlnj Coal and Petroleum Lands in South ' East Kootenay. FIK8T bTUEKT���NEXT KNOB IIILI, HOTBL. Fine Timepieces and Fine Repairing of all klDda. *ull stock of Tobaccos a.id Cigars G. J. Hayward William Hall, the miner who had PROGRAMME OP ISi?-f5R!??? *?�� ���*.s".w ��l' THE RACE MEET. account of blood poisoning, is improving slowly. 1 Work was started this week on the foundation for the new 25x60 block , being erected by Valentine Carson on Dominion avenue. Held at Grand Forks, August 25th, 26th and 27th. The annual race-meeting and summer fair of_the Grand Forks Driving NOTICE is hereby given that licenses to prospect for coal and petroleum upon aud under lands situated within Block 4,593, South-East JCooteimy will be issued forthwith to all persons who have made proper application, in pursuance of the provisions of the ������Coal Mines Act" and amendments. The fee for each Hccuese will be $100, and all applicants who have not deposited accepted. bank cheques to cover that amount art- hereby j required to do so without further notice. - Licenses will be issued in the following:;form, viz.:��� MtNINO License Issubd Under this Coal Mines Act and Amendments. A disastrous fire occured at Fairview T* ��'-the Grand Forks D��ving fm the Okanogan, on June' 2rst, des^ rk and AthIe��'c Association will be ; !troying;McDougha!l & Co.'s livery-' he��d on August 25th, .26th and i stable, including a dozen horses.' ' ~ , R. P. Williams, of Rossland, ! Kootenay-Boundary agent for the '" Canadian JRand Dn'll Co. and* the i Jenckes Machine Co.,spent last Sunday j in camp. ;' ��� Last Sunday the Phoenix base ball 'team .had-better luck against the 1 Greenwood team on the latter grounds, i The score was 13 to 12, in favor of the k Phoenicians. ' j' Patsy Clark the well known mining : man, of Spokane, has been taking a 4: look at some properties in Franklin i.eamp, at the head wafers of the North S^Fork of Kettle River. ��� It is said that Italians and others on - the railway work are slaughtering game I wholesale. If something is not done ; to stop it/ the destruction of small 1 game almost entirely will result. ' The International Coal & Coke Co., of Coleman, Alberta, is reported to be doubling its output by shipping 6,000 ' tons of coal a month. The new coking The official programme is also. % While residents of Grand Forks Greenwood, Midway and other places .'hereabouts sweltered in the heat this week, Phoenicians found the climate congenial���one of .the advantages of living in this salubierus altitude. 27th next. as follows: WRST DAV���2 P. M. 1.1 Running, ){ mile dash, purse$5o. ' 2. Running, % mile, purse $250. 3. Running, $4 mile in,heats; purse $25��- 4. Running, Grand Forks Derby, one mile, purse $400. v5�� Cowboy's race, 300 yards, .two turns, $40 in prizes, entrance free, post I ���entries. .. I 6. Running, f6 mile, purse, $150. SECOND DAV���2 P. M. . 7. Gentlemen's saddle horse race,^ mile, owners up, purse $40. 8. Running, ��� % mile, heats, best two in three, purse $200. 9. Pony race, }( mile, 14^ hands and under, purse $50. ��o. Seagram Cup, distance J& mile, all ages, winner of Grand Forks Derby to carry 7 pounds additional weinht, for a cup valued at $500 donated by J. E. Seagram, of Waterloo, Ont., and $300 cash added by the association. "In consideration of one hundred dollars now paid under the said Acts, aud subject to the provisions thereof, I, W. S. Gore. Deputy Commissioner, acting fot the Chief Commissionerof I,amls and Works, license to enter, prospect, search and work for coal and petroleum (but no other metal or mineral) upon, 111 and under all that piece or parcel of mineral laud situate in awl forming part of Block 4,593. East' Kootenav District, and described as follows-��� aud not exceeding in the whole six hundred aud forty statute acres. l. "Owing to the number ofapplicants for licenses to prospect for cool and petroleum, and the peculiar circumstances surrounding the application for the issuance of these licences, and the well know'nTact that the issnauce:'rliasbeeii .unavoidably suspended for so many'motiths, the govrru- ment of British Columbia finds it Impossible to determine the equitable Tights of the numerous applicants. Therefoie for the purpose of enab- ing alt persons to go before the. proper tribunal for the determination of their respective rights and priorities, this license is issued and accepted subject to such prior rights of other persons as may exist bylaw, and the date of this license is not to be taken or held as iii any sense determining such:'priority, and ..further'it shall not be taken or,held to waive enquiry by the Courts ��� CUSTOMS1 BROKER, NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER, COLLECTION AGENT. Dealer in Real Estate, Live Stock. Grand Forks, B. O. SHIPMENT OF Cut Glass ....AND.-... Sferlingware Just Opened. Will be pleased to show them. Geo. E. Dey, The Jeweler. Knob Hill Ave. 1 <HS Prices $10.00 to $25.00. NEW CROP of Spring Shirts, Underwear, Shoes, etc., just received. Call in and examine them. THOS. BROWN, ^ Men's Wear Exclusively. HAKDV-McKRNZIE bl'k DOMINION AVE., PHOKNIX. Black's HoteI< Dominion Avenue,. PHOENIX, II. C. I City ������....: : Transfer, j Commodious Sample Rooms First-Glass Dining Room in connection Bar Well Stocked with Choicest Goods Most Conveniently Located For Sale. Five room house, cellar, fine well water, wood and chicken*shed, 2'' verandahs; also city water for sprinkling, government taxes $4 per year, 90x125, no better place for chickens, plenty of trees, no better site for a home in Grand Forks. Price right, must be sold. Address J. R., Box E, Grand Forks, or this office. ' " I?. Telephone No. 26. 5> Dry Vood /or sale, : W. H. BOCHSTEADER,: m Residence and Stables at foot of . Dominion Ave., Phoenix, B C Z P.O.Box269. 'PhoneNo. 40. - .1 Fish, If Game (SL !%J Poultry MEATS The Union Meat Co. ..���.*. .^ ��.uivc enquiry.,Dy.tlieC'onrts into ihe.proper performance of all conditions precedent as between adverse claimants; and further, 011 the understanding that the government shali not be held responsible for. or in connection with, any conflict which maanrisewilh other claimants, ofthc same ground, ynd that under no circumstances will licence fees be refunded. "And Ihe holder hereby waives any claim or demand against the Government, and expressly a/rees notto take any steps or proceedings, or present any petition, to enforce any alleged claim or demand against the Government of the Province of BritUh Columbia arising out of the issuance of this license or of any other matter'or thing appertaining thereto. "The land being under reserve from pre-emption and sale this license does not include nny right other than the right to prospect for coal and petroleum. '���The duiation ol this liceuse is for one year from the , 190 . Notice. Notice is hereby given that, at mc j uwn js co next sitting of the License Commis- Sdw.^j0, sioners for the City of Phoenix, I intend to apply for a licence to sell liquor by retail at the Cottage Hotel, situated on lots 8 and 9, block 17, on Victoria avenue, Phoenix, B. C. Dated at Phoenix, B. C., this 30th day of June, 1904. 31-6L M. H. Kane. Hospital Donations Lif"t of Donations received since Jan 1st, 1904, to the Phoenix General Hospital: I Cash {100 Clement S. Houghton Iloslon the j Cash $< 00 A Friend Announces that :m np-to-dair. Hm,.i���.,. ai .* in 1 ho McMillan JJlock Knob III] V \'\V U"? ,,,vn 0',*>"p,, a ^l.a.���u ���f the puhhc- p.lt,01,^0 Ve" lhoen>*< ������> solid" UNION MEAT CO. Shop? at Macleod, Atta. Oreeimoal Orand Forks aud I'hoemx. B. C A I'rfend ���0oo..���.. '..��� A lJre"d . Cash J5.00 _ J.J. Strut?cl! Ptaclure Bed and Furnitiirr.value $60...A Kriei'd Cash $50.. ........T. Eaton & Co.. Toronto r.inen...^...... ....;.....' Mrs. I: Crawford ' Chmaware............'.'....'.......��, Misses Cra\^ ford Ci ' $25....: Canadian Kaud Urill Co Cash $80.: .i....,IIospitnl -'t-ff Landscape (iarden ........;Mrs. K. II. Kerr ii Orale Strawberries......^ J. II. I'e era Syrup..: A friend Cish $5-��o M. Mullin lash fa 00 ��� a l'riend I doz. Bed Spreads... a Friend Republic Beer 5c ���ovens will soon be *5g buSS STt?K ? by lhe aSSOciation also. fc ^ ,C ,P ������ Won two y^5 consecutive- ��� lyly same owner to become private property. Purse divided r 1. Cowboy race, % mile, 2 turns, purse $20; first $15, second $5; pos entries; entries. Consblation races will be run on the third day, August 27th. They will be J. M. McCloskey, the blind miner ��^ '? h��.rSes1 which ^ve failed to 'wholost his sight in an explosion at Z-n l������'" *e other races^' Purses the Knob Hill mine two years aKo is r , aPPr.��Pr,ated ^ 90 per cent. . having considerable success in the tour ? reCe,ptS on third da>' - of his Columbian Comedy Co. through ' the Kootenays, according to report. Deputy Commlsslonei of lands & Works. Lands and Works Uepartmeiit, Victoria, B, C, , 190 . R F. GRKBN. Chief Commissioner of Lands St Works. t~. 1 , Vvl 1,u"'"ussioner o I.nuds nnd Works Department Victoria, B.C., (!th J������e, 1904. In the County Court of Yale Holden at Grand Forks. HORSE EXHIBITS. IN. I'KOBATE. NOTICE is hereby given that ou the isth'.'day of June, 1904 it was ordered by His, Honor An- drenr Leamy, Judge of the County Court of Yale, that Arthur Olaytou .Sutton, Official Administrator in aud for the Grand Forks 'and Greenwood electoral.districts, be administrator of all aud singular the estate of Herman I.eulcer, formerly of 1'hoeuiz, deceased in testate. Saturday night a gold watch was ��� ���,?^ or 20in' u��e��� cash raffledforthe benefitofVictorErickson P,nZeS W1" be offered in the ^llomng a disahl^l mmpr vrt _ - t������1T^ class^, namely: b gvery person indebted to the said deceased is required to make payment forthwith to the 1111- ParaHf hpfnrp thp crranrJ ntnnrl nn dersigned aud every person having 111 possession raraae Deiore me grana stano on efft.ct* beiongi,,^ (0 tIie deceased is required AugUSt 1th Or 26th. Liberal Cash forthwith to notily the undersigned a disabled miner. No. 25, bought by 1 August Erickson, won the timepiece, and nearly $200 was realized. Victor Erickson went to Spokane Monday. Last Sunday evening Phoenix Lodge1 No. 28, Knights of Pythias, attended the Presbyterian church in a body, the pastor, Rev. E. C.W. MacColl, preaching a sermon appropriate to the occasion. The church was crowded. CJaud Bannantyne, formerly engineer - at the Snowshoe mine, is now employed by the Dunderland Iron Ore Co classes, namely: Best thoroughbred stallion, best saddle horse, best standard bred stallion. Conditions: Four to enter in| - ..v...j ..... umicrMguccl. Kvery 'creditor or oilier person hating any claim upon or interest in the distribution of the estate of the said deceased is required before the 3rd day of August, 19^, to send by registered letter, addressed to the undersigned, his name and ndrfr."** o��^i '.���*<-- " Notice. ��Notice is hereby given that, at the next sitting of the Board of License Commissioners for the city of Phoenix, I intend to apply for a license to sell liquor by retail at.the Stemwinder hotel, Lots 16 and 17, Block 18, First Street, Phoenix, B. C. Dated at Phoenix, B. C, this 10th day of June, 1904. > S. A. Mvuav. Notice. Notice is hereby given that at the next sitting of the License Commissioners for the City of Phoenix, I intend to apply to have the license which I hold to sell liquor by retail transferred from the Union Hotel, situated on Lots 11 and 12, Block lz, Dominion avenue, Phoenix, B. C, to the. Mint Hotel, situated on lot 6, Block 1, Dominion avenue, Phoenix, B. C. I Dated the roth day of June, 1904 ' - Jos, H. Graham. When you are in Republic look for otir sign RHPl'JJI.IC Hkkk. REPUBLIC BREWING CO. . You Are Invited spect our new arrivals in ... �����������������������aecs0V9 e to come and in- en's The newest of this season's patterns in Negligee and Outing Shirts. fc^^f^^^^Nob^o^Bta tnt.r��inn, 3?d?3!of Au<?"st tne Adminis- ea.a�� lt^.?C^��l\M} ��'.? distribution ofthc and is located at Guldsmedvik-i-Raven' events close with the secrctar Norway, at .which distant point he still Hote1' Au5ust 24th, at 6 p. m reCPl'vM tht. \nttriinn mim'*.,. . t.i <��� A DrOPramtllP c\{ iMatl*. �� , ~t.. .�� me uiuiersigned, "his name and adrfreffl and Xull particulars of his claim or interest and a statement of his account and the , ,���, nature ofthc security (ifany) held by him. -���" *" ��-����ci ui After the said 3rd day of August the Adminis each competition, priite m each class I trator mil mw����i 1. ..--������ $10. The conditions for the horse races will be as follows: All purses divided 70, 20 and 10 per cent. The rules of the New California Jockey Club toi govern. Entrance Jee five per cent, off purse with five per cent, additional from winners. In all races four to err- ter and three to start. Entries in all events close with the secretary, Yale esliii. wi,,,. ,u" "le nistributi . .... which hi?��hLfrffBar!' l0, th(KC c'ai��'- Only of ?in; 1'"������������� have had notice. Jun^fcoV. ai,<'K0rk8'"��� ��'- l'" 27Ul di,y��f A. 0. SU1TON, Official Adminisliator, Grniid Korks, D (J. Thomas Drug Co. Boundary Agents for Columbia Graphophones. A full line of musical goods always in stock Try us by phone or mail. GREENWOOD, B. C. ��� receives the leading mining weekly of . .A Pr��gramuj tr.rthe Boundary, ' I being arranged, A programuie of athletic sports is Arriving and to arrive from the best markets in Canada. We are Blocking up all our departments. Granby Exchange The complete Houeefurniehera. Phoenix Bakery, ���PhoenixStreet, 'Phones^, We make good bread, Try it, ....C.W. GEEER, Proprietor. stylish line of Shirt Waists fn Wn^ j t Our ranges of styles and prices in Ladies' M^ dren's Shoes are the best in the city ' 9 a * o o ��� s andChiI= THE I iDomsnion ftvemie ���������������������������������������������������������������.... aan 9 o ��� e e 0 e �� �� 0 o s OOO8C0��fl)��00 -S-^ifi !^ ?*ffl r.T- "ss- 1. >��� wi*-)*> >�� '��M si VK..V.JfcrVj JT- s��)j,'s m*m >rr��A ilia -t*fA tmsssmt inpm m? Ik..* if<* XV ffiwm K*b�� *&\��&*ntT��> v-i 'kT rr^-^jr,~-r^77r--vr iTRWTJ'IIWBLlUBJBi
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.
Newspapers
Phoenix (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Phoenix, B.C. : Pioneer Publishing Co.
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/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal
Text