@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "f6fda57a-115c-47d0-a7e4-3f9cf87e860b"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-08-23"@en, "1901-07-13"@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/1.0185680/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " i, ��,\\r\"ctlus worr' attention than ..g[?H.O:EN,IXjy if yoii m'TbTT to receive 111? 111I11I112 ���,ai-n.cr��l iich'k .ftlilK wiii|. ami lie llt/iiiidary, .nulwcrlue to tile I'lHlKNIJC J'.CINKKK ' . ,. i J ,;i .1 I 2^0 1 During the year 1900 100.000 TON* OF one were jthipped from the mine* of .::::::���:: Forllie fi(��t Ave mouths of 19m over oo.ooa ton* of ore wei e (hipped ,01 at the rale of ajo.wno ton* annunlly. Devoted to the Interests of the Boundary Mining DLL kt. Vol. II, PHOENIX, BRITISH COLUMBlA, SA rURDAY, JULY I.},' 10CH. No. 3b. rl. &.. \\jKjm9 Ld, Special Sale Of All ���-~ _ ���'��� -..-M,.Ll..U'-.'l 1 SHIRT WAISTS. j In White ami Color*. ! <�� 00, Rait Price \\2 00 ; 2 00. M it 1 .'55 j 175. ��� 4 1* 1 2) ' .'I 50, 44 11 1 00 1 00, P. II 11 80 K. SKIRTS, is m ?nle Price <2 05 a 00 a tf 2 25 2 2�� \" II ��� 1 70 CRASH SKIRTS. ��3 75 Sa'ts I'rlro *8 00 .'I 50 tl 11 2 05 ,') 00 14 it 2 15 1 50 It 11 1 00 INDIES' WRAPPERS. *����� 00 .Suit) Price f�� 00 2 5) \" M I 115 2 25 ti II 1 70 2 00 it *l 1 50 I 50 ?< II 1 00 WHITE UNDERWEAR CORSKT COVKRS. 5.c Sale Price 40c 00c \" ' \" 45,; LADiES' NIGlWkOBES Kule Pi Ice |1 50 2 00 Summer ���100 f 150 \\ Children's Night, Robes^ Same Reduction. LADIES'\" CHEMISE. f3 00 Rale Price >2 15 LADIES' DRAWERS. *2 00 Stile Price \\'i 15 LADIES' UNDERSHIRTS -���' (1 50 Sale Price * 05 2 00 1 50 Goods WHITE COTTON. 12!.Ce Sale Price lOu ]5c \" \" 12lf.c 18.- \" \" 15c WHITE SHEETS. <1 -Ji' Sail; Price f 05 PILLOW SLIPS 40.: Sale' Price \"0u ffi- ' \" 25c LADIES'COTTON HOSE !{5��' Pale .Price 25-. . 40c '' \"* 80c- \" JHK: \" \" , 40.! inn- General Merchants, Old Ironsides Avenue, Phoenix. So Said Jay P. Graves in Spokane. BUT THE SITS IS NOT SETTLED Graaby Smeller Will Treat 1,250 Ions of Phot- nix ore Etch U Hour* After September First. ������The Granby Consolidated company will go ahead at once with the building ot' its copper refinery. We arc getting the pieliminary information as last as possible, ami it is only a question of time before ground is biokcn,\" said Jay P. Graves, the vice- president nud general manager of the Granby company, who is just back fiom the cast, to a Spokesnun-Re- \\iew reporter (his week. \"The location of the plant is still unsettled. Recent development q have left the sits uncertain. Whciever it goes, however, it will be a plant employing fiom 300 to 400 men, for we must have a smelting plant in connection with it, A icfinery gets so many different sorts of matte that it must often run the material through a fui- nace in order to fit it for refining. \"We were considering some months ago to build a .smeltei on the coast, hut we were not able to .get contracts for sufficient 01c to justify a plant. Theicfore we do not expect to commence woik on a coast smelter this GOLDEN CROWN WILL START IN AUGUST. IU 111!!.! Ill Director* of New Company met Tuesday In RoMlaadj, XV. |. Portei returned Wednesday from Rossland, where he attended a meeting the previous day of the director of the Golden Crown Mines, Ltd., which is the successor^ the Brandon and Golden Crown Mining Co. The meeting was for the purpose of con- fuming the ptoceedings of the meeting recently held at Greenwood. The eatlier meeting was held,as an extra- ordinaiy general meeting lor the pin- lSnb*crlp��ionn Are Coming in Liberally Al. ready���Another Meeting to tie Held To. Big Time Here on Labor Pay, September 2nd. ALL CITIZENS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC pose of re-organizing the old company on an assessable basis. , At Tuesday's meeting the pioceedings of the Greenwood' meeting were conliinied, as expected/'those Drescnt being Hon. T. M. Daly* W. L.\" Orde and Mr, Porter. In about one month fiom that meeting it is ^expected that the work of pumping out the Golden Crown will be commenced, after which development will be instituted, and Mi. Porter says that he'jdocs not anticipate any mote shut downs. Might nt Ike Schoolhonac. Last Saturday night it was definitely decided to hold a Labor Day celebration in Phoenix this year. A meeting was held in the school house t'j considei the matter, and the building was packed to the doors, Geo. Rumberger, the mayor, was elected chairman, and Joe M. Taylor, secretary. A number of those present spoke The new Golden ^Crown Mines, |jn iavor of the plan, including reprc- Ltd��� will have the .sainefcapit.11 as the sentatives of the business element and Morrin, Thompson &Co. O300OOO00OO0OO00CO0O0OtOOOOOOOOO00O0OO000OOOO0 We have made arrangements fcr a large supply of FRUITS for preserving. These will be due iu about two weeks or less and' will include Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots, Prunes, Cherries, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Etc., and we can jell them at a price that .it will pay to put them up. Leave us your orders in advance, ' so that you may be sure of getting the fruit in good shape. , , We have made a special price on Sugar to enable customers to put fruit up at the\" right price. Gem Jars, all sizes. Pints, Quarts and k.50 and $1.75 per doz. Half Gals, at $1.25, m ,50 and McOormack's Biscuits to hand this week. We are sole agents_for_thisi Jine in Phoenix andthey_are by far the Choicest JLjne on the Markets. Try a box of the Famous Jersy Cream Sodas. You can make 110 mistake by giving us your grocery orders. All we ask is a trial order. We will be in our new quarters on Dominion Ave. by the end of next week, and extend a hearty invitation to all residents of Phoenix to visit us in the most complete Hardware and orocery Establishment in the Boundary. 00000000000000 obooooooooo 00000000000000000000 IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH ycai. We were negotiating with the Brittania people to neat theii ore. We made them two propositions. One was lor them to equip the mine and furnish us tbe oie. The other was foi us to equip the mine and have them luniish us the ore. They cjid not lavor eithei plan, however, foi they are Hying to sell. \"Djcs the lelinquishment of the plan to biiild a smelter on the coast mean that you are not considering the coast as a lefincry site?\" Mr. Graves was usked. ''\"Not necessarily.\" he answcicd, \"I'^'P^&li^Si^aMS'lUbiiia factor-in detei mining\"the site. NelMn Gels Lead Refinery. \"Unless some one else builds a Canadian lead lefinei) wc shall do so,-' he continued. \"However, I think it settled that the refinery will be built at Nelson, B. C' \"Will the Canadian Pacific lailwny build it?\" \" That is rumored, but I am not in a position to say. \"The Granby company is piepaiing to enlarge itsJSiueliing plant at Grand Foiks as soon as circumstances will justify. With two furnaces we are handling 625 tons of oie a day. We shall have two more furnaces and two new converters in use by September 1st. Then we can handle 1,250 tons of ore i>er day. Alieady we aie able to treat $5 oie at a small profit, and we hope to be able to tre.U stiil lower grade oie. Ot couise 0111 ability to mine, smelt and refine this marvelous- ly low grade product is due to our very complete plant, and to the fine fluxing qualities of the ore itself. We are working all the time to reduce op- eiating costs still fuither. Now we are planning to put in steam shovels to scoop the ore fiom the open quai- ries into the cars. Th.it will do away with shovelets. Copper Loss of .2 per Cent. \"It is said that some ol the north western .smelteis are losing .3 per cent of copper in thcii slag, which equals a copper loss of onl) $1 a ton. Is that a lair average foi Boundaiy ores?\" Mi. Giaves was asked. Yankee like, he answered with an old corporation, namely]; $1,500,000, iu one dollar shares. rThcse shares will be assessable up to 5 cents'each, the first assessment bejng one cent |>er share. The directors of the new company are Hugh John McDonald, of Winnipeg; Judge Cumberland, Senator Kirkoffer, F. Nation!;' J^ Keams, (j. R. Caldwell, and Andrew Kelly, of Brandon, Man.'; \\V.'_ A,' Fuller, of Gieenwood and J. Pairish, ol Winnipeg. Hugh John McDonald will be the president and John, Ingalls, of Brandon, the secretary-treasurer of the new company. ���; < The* Golden Crown mine is one of the best known properties in Wellington camp, a little over two miles from Phoenix. It wa<= originally located by W.J.Portei, who in 1897 turned it over to the Biandon and Gplden Crown i Mining Co., which company worked it up to a few months ago. A little less than 2,500 tons of ore; weie shipped from this property to the Trail smelter, including a few tons to\" the 'Gianby smeltei. The ore, like that- of most of the mines in the Boundarj, is not high giade, and at the time 01 shipment the charges lor fieight and tieatment were high.' But, the bjow nig yni^fitb��.,.two^raouiidw>\\vsme!fer!.u-ie'��ricc��.sa'ry''tfurlLis~ wilf\"be raised has made a great impiovement in \"this ] without much trouble. respect,\" and properties can now ship' at a piofit that could not do so before., H you wish a first-class cigar call for Those best acquainted have gieat laith j the Miners' Union. * iu the Golden Crown as a steady pro of the labor organizations, and it was unanimously decided lo proceed with the preparations for the celebiation on a laige scale. r A finance committee, consisting of the following, was appointed : Wm. Abbott, J. A. Morrin, Jas. Marshall, Thomas Hardy, W. V. Kempt, and J. F. Hemenway. 1'he following were appointed on a general committee: ��� The mayor and city council, together with the secretaries of the several labor organizations in the citv, and the following business men- C. I). Hunter, ]���'. W. Slack, W. J. Porter, O. S. Walker, J.'F. Hemenway, J. E. XV. Thompson, A. P. McKenzie, J. A. Morrin, J, B. Boyle, T. H. Richaids, T. Corner and \\V. V. Kempt. The finance committee will lepoit to the general committee at a general meeting to be held this evening at die school house at 9 o'clock, to which all are invited. During the week the membeisol the '.nance committee have been at work id aie much gratified at the success 'iat has attended their effoi Is thus far. 1 all the business men respond as iberally as those already approached,- STRIKE IS ON AT ROSSLANC. Men All Walk Out In the Rowland Orent Western Propertiet. 1 At a very laigely attended \"meeting ol the Rossland Miners' Union, Wednesday evening, at which over 400 members were pieseni, it was decided by an almost unanimous vote to call the men out ol the Rossland Great Western properties. This includes the Le Roi, Le Roi No. 2, Rossland Great Westcin and Kootenay mines. The strike commenced at 7 o'clock Thuisday morning, and the engineers at the main shaft ot the Le Roi, the pump men at the several mines and the firemen were not included in the rail. The Centre Star and War Kagle mines and other properties in the camp arc still under consideration by the union, and it has not been decided whcthei they are to be included in the strike or not, The official notice of the* union in regard to the strike states: \"This strike is in sympathy with the smelter- men's ��trike at Northport, Wash., and for $3 per day for shovellers and car men aud to adjust other grievances.\" A later re|x>rt is to the effect that the miners in the War Eagle and Centre Star mines were called out yesterday, and that the Trail smelter had closed in consequence. - threTmen were hurt. Contract Let For V., V. &E. Railway. ��� STEWART AID WELCH GET A PART CMtnuU Hive Been Awarded For the Whole Work From Mnrcns, Wish., to Phoe. , nlx-To be Complete' Thin Pall, ducer, and with the aid of the money shoitly available from the proceeds of the assessments they expect to prove up the property to the satisfaction ot all interested. Morrin & Thompson have begun the work of moving theii extensive hardware stock to the new store building just completed on Dominion avenue, adjoining the postofhYe. M^^^^^^M^t PHOENIX BRANCH ORE SHIPMENTS. The following tnbk gue* tlie ore shipments of I'hoenix llranch nnd other Ilotindnry mints' tor 1900, for the past week, for 1901. nnd the total to d��te.��� iqoo Week Old Ironsides, Knob Hill and Victoria 64,533 Totals B. C. Mine Golden Gown Winnipeg Athelstan Snowshoe Brookh n. . .. R. Hell Totals, tons. . Mother Lode. Deadwood, Othei Boundar) mines Grand Totals, tons. .. 19,494 2,500 ',075 1,200 300 '5�� 8o>252 5.340 3,180 3.9'6 ��,245 60 .=3,687 178,320 25.63' 45.'25 2,500 1,125 5.1�� '.75�� 375 675 '5�� 140 '4�� ^(' 5.221 2,25�� 140.383 42,670 500 229,785 48,010 3,680 97.772 7,471 183,553 281,475 m&^x&^&^&%?^^ THINKS WELL OF 0RANBY CO. Nail other\"question. \"So they say that the smelters are making a copper loss of only .3 per cent in. slag?\" he said. \"Are there any of them that are really keeping their slag loss under .6 per cent? I do not care to say what slag loss is, for that, is nobody's ness but our own. 1 don't mind ing, however, thai.on many days slag loss is only .2 percent.\" out busi- say- 011 r DOMINION and OLD IRONSIDES AVE. HI New Skips Have Arrived. Yhursday the two skips for the Brooklyn and Stemwinder arrived and the former, is. now being put in place. The Brooklyn skip will hold two tons, and that for the Stemwinder one ton of ore. They are the first skips to be used in this camp. Tuesday the new 20-horse power hoist was put.in use at the Brooklyn, and the work'of erecting the new gallows frame, some 60 feet high, is well statted. About the first of August, the entire work of putting in the' new machinery at the Brooklyn should be finished. For the time being, until connections are made from the south drift of the Brooklyn, work on ���tlie Idaho has been suspended. Ask for the Miners' Union Cigar. Clear Havana Filler. C. Carruthers and Frank E. Heb- J- den, ol! Nelson, were Victoria this week. registered at the Editor nf Nelson Tribune Hits the the Head. One of the mining companies that is making a name foi itself as well as a reputation for British Columbia is the Gianby Consolidated Company, says the Nelson Tribune. It, has a capital of $15,000,000, aud operates a smelter at Grand Forks and mines at Phoenix. Although its share capital1 is the largest of any mining company in the province, yet never a Word' comes from its , managers other than words of cheer. They do hot issue blue-ruin manifestos. On the coi,- trrry, when they talk for publication, every word uttered goes to show that they have confidence in the country and in themselves. They do not attend meetings of mine-owners' associations called to harass and embitter working miners and cause distrust in business circles by threats' of \"closing down mines. There seems to be a radical difference between the company managed by Jay P.Graves and j iiis assistant, A. C. Flumerfelt, and j the companies'managed by the manifesto writers, McDonald and Kirby, of Rossland. j King Edward Lodge. I The Masons of Phoenix have been on I granted a dispensation b\\ the grand j lodge, whicii met at Nelson, June 21. to work as .1 lodge undei the name ol King Edwaid Lodge, with lollowing officers. Worshipful Master, F. L. Cock; Senior Warden, 1). W. McDonald; Junior Warden, Alex Henderson; Secretary, Jno. F. Hemenway. The Masons have been meeting in lodge of Instruction for some months past, land have a membership of twenty- five. May Work Monarch and Tamarack. Last week Barclay Bonthrone and Dalziel Gordon Smith, of 'Vancouver, arrived in town, and have looked over the Monarch and Tamarack claims, adjoining the Rawhide. Mr. Bonthrone is the representative of the Erl Syndicate, Ltd., an organization of English capitalists, owning these claims awl others in this province. It is expected that'.development on these well know properties'will be inaugurated at no distant date. Two In the Snowshoe and One In the Knob Hill Mine. Last Sunday an accident occurred in the Knob Hill mine, by which Edward Vance, a mucker, had his right leg broken. \"He was at the ioo-foot level, had loaded a car on the cage, and contrary to rules had stepped on the cage after- giving the signal to hoist. In failing his legs fell between the cage and the sides of the winze and he was dragged 100 feet'to the top. Foitunate'y he was not as seriously hint as expected, as only one leg was fractured. He was taken to Greenwood hospital, and is now rapidly tecoveiing. , At 10 o'clock Monday Ed. Rowe and John Taprill,' two miners working in the No, 1 east drift of the No. 2 level of the railway tunnel, Snowshoe mine/were badly injured by, 'an explosion of powder. It appears that ��� they ��� weWpfcltftig'Hn \" dn't about\" 14 feet lrom the lace, when .suddenly there was a blinding Hash and the muck flew in all diiectious. The accident was evidently caused by some loose powder being mixed up with the muck. 'I he eyes of both men were \" badly injured by the explosion, and they were sent on Tuesday by Phoenix Miners' Union No. 8 to Spokane, to be operated on by Di. Thomson, the j famous oculist. A telegram was received lrom Spokane yesterda), stating that one opeiation had been performed, and that it was thought the sight of both Rowe and Taprill would be saved. Fire Brigade Meeting. Thuisday evening ol last week a second meeting of those interested in the lormation of a fne brigade was held. A veibal icport was made by the Lommittee appointed to interview the\" council, to the effect that the city would supply all that was needed in the way ol paiapheinali.i. A committee co diatt by-laws to be submitted at the meeting to be held this week was appointed when ofiiceis were also to have been elected. Some 50 names are now on the membership roll. The meeting to have been held Thuisday ot this week was postponed till nest Monday night, when a lull attendance is lcmiested. E. W. Monk, of the firnv of Mc- Arthur & Monk, returned Thursday from a trip along the route of the new- railway being built into the Boundary from the American side, having gone some distance below Cascade. He says that there is beginning to be the greatest activity all through that sec-, tion. The railroad grading has already been all let out to the main contractors, and the sub-contractors are now looking over the route, taking pieces of work, and getting in their grading outfits. The route of the new- line runs up the valley of Kettle,' river from Marcus to Cascade, where there will be an 8oo-foot tunnel, Then it follows the Kettle river ��� to Grand Forks, and thence up Fourth of July - creek, by way of Summit camp to Phoenix. A branch is also to lie built to Republic, Sims and Shields have got the contract for the entire work, which they let out in large blocks of from one to five miles each. In many cases this is then sub-let to smaller contractors. Mr. Shields this week made the following announcement as to tha..sub-contracts: .Beginning at Marcus, Wash., subcontracts on the road bed have been awarded as follows: Fiist six miles to Parker & Mulligan of St. Paul. Five miles to John Grant of Fair- bault, Minn. Next five miles yet to be definitely awarded. Ten miles, or to the international boundary, Patrick Welch of Spokane. ' 1 Fifteen miles, covering the portion * of, the J>rancJi,ity. > - W. Stewart of Spokane. Mr.'Stewart ..' with his brother-in-law^ P. .Welch, will * also build the toad from Grand Forks to Phoeniv, a distance of about 24 miles. * It is evpected that 3,000 men will be employed on 'the construction in a short time, and no time will be lost, as it is the intention to tun tiains ovei the new road this next wintei. A steel bridge about 1,500 feet long, will be built over the Columbia river at Marcus, which will piobably be finished some time in the spring. ^*%****'%%'%/V%4��/��%%'%* New Grnnb} Co.'s Officers. At the icceni meeting ot the Granby Consolidated company in Montieal, officers weie elected as lol- lows: President, S. H. C. Miner, ol .Granby,'Quebec; vice-president and general manager, Jay P. Graves, of Spokane; secretary, A. L. White, of New York and Montieal; treasurer, George'Wooster; assistant to the managers, ��� H. N. Galer. Thedirectors; include Messrs. Miner, Graves, Flumer-| felt and-White, and'W. H. Robinson, manager of the Eastern Townships bank at Gianby; Fayette Brown, general manager of the Mutual Life Insurance Company for Canada, and }. H. McKechiiie, general manager of the Granby Rubber Co. The directors decided on several important lines of policy, which, however, are not read v., to be made public vet. Working on the Wagon Road. ������Thomas Faulkner,.of Grand Forks, who'has the contract for the construction of the Phoenix-Summit wagon road, has begun active operations at both ends of the route. He now has a force of 40 men engaged in clearing the right of way, preparatory to the actual work of grading. The road will come into Phoenix close to the C P. R. station, a short distance from which one gang of men is at work. Had 92 Pupils During Vear. When the Phoenix public school closed a few days ago for the .summer vacation, which lasts until Aug. 19th, the following certificates were awarded: John Graham having passed the high school entrance at Greenwood, was awarded a high school entrance certificate. Arthur Swanson for regular attendance; Claud Stent for proficiency; Cora Graham for deportment. There were in all 92 pupils during the year. The highest attendance', in one month was 67 with an average oi 49 (Dec.) and least 38 with an average of 35 (March.) J. W. H. Smythe Buried Saturday. Last Wednesday week J. XV. H. Smythe, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Greenwood, after an illness of some litile time, passed away at the age of 32. The immediate cause of death was ii- flamatory rheumatism. The remains were interred in the-Greenwood cemetery Inst Saturday. Mr. Smythe came I to Greenwood less than a yeur ago from Cranbrook, where he was also manager of a branch of the same institution. By his straightforward business dealings he nwde many friends in both Greenwood and Phoenix. He leaves a widow. If you wish a first class cigar, call for the Miners' Union. * Work on the steel converter buildings at the Granby smeltei has been stalled. The R. Bell, Summit camp, shipped three cars of ore to the Gianby smelter this week. This week the Grinby smeltor, al Giand Foiks, treated 4,375 tons ot Phoenis ore. Last week the sm^iter was closed two days foi lepairs. J. L. P.uker, superintendent ot the Dominion Coppei Co., has a foice ot men sampling the Emma, in Summit camp, owned by McKenzie & Mann and XV. T Smith. I 1 Some ol the finest oie yet found in 'this camp is said to have been (lis-, closed by the recent dirmond drill work on the Idaho The dsill is now- down over 300 feet. Both sinking and raising are being prosecuted on the Rawhide by Con- ['tractor Gillis in the main shaft. Some I day work is also being done on tins- property by the Dominion Copper company. Negotiations are iu progress for a deal on the Oro Denoro, and it is expected that this property will open up again in a short time. It is saiil that ore can be. shipped from the surface of this mine at a profit. Last week the ore .shipments were crowded out ot the Pioneer by a press of matter. They were ;is follows: Knob Hill group, 3,099 tons; 1!. C. mine, 1,100 tons; R. Bell, 40 tons, Mother Lode, 2,144 tons; total 6,383 tons. It is reported that John Doisey has about finished negotiations for tlie sale of the Blue Bell mine, in Summit amp, to a syndicate of wealthy Milwaukee men. Mr. Dorsey is still in the cast, and definite information is expected shortly. At the Lake claim, in Skylark < amp, about two and a half miles from Phoenix, the new machinery is nearly all installed. The cable was put in yesterday, and in a few days everything will he ready for the resuming of systematic development. '��� ' * p-fj \" ft 1 f\\ i! 1 -�� <��� \" I '\". \" t< !f!f '>���* 4 '.��� ���. ��� ������\" ''���\" .��� ������\".'.���'.'���'��� ''\"'.'\" '.-���'���' \" \":./���, ''���-''.���\"\"���;'���' I\" V--* >.T' ����-*!X*> �� j **ir����i*�� ������ 7-.,r._-._..��� ,_-,,_. ���,j._._��� _������_.������.^v,,. --vt-.,,*,,-���,.-.-*ijr7ii��\">i ����**.,, n 1 ' ' -A \" i ~ s 5'-r> w �� > - ��� ��� 1 * _/���,;*��� ml 0 D Pi THE PHOENIX PIONEER. ^,��.��,�� ++��+^-M^<\"M>*-��++��^t<>^****+����** ������������������������������������������� | The Canadian Bank of Commerce ��� t HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. \" Capital, $,000,000. Rest, $2,000,000. Ttades and J.abor Council, that the committee in charge of the drilling contest must see that all who enter mush show their union card, showing thenf to be in good standing at least two month* prior to said entry. (Signed), John Riordan, Secretary. D. J. MATHESON, HON. CEO. A. COX, Prcafcbat. B. B. WALKER, Genual Mjoacn. J. H. PLUMMER. A��>t Gcn'l Hanapr. I J. W. B. SIYTHE, MANAGER fiREENWIOD BRANCH. ������������������������������������������������#�� ������������4�� + +M��)+++*++\"�� The Phoenix Pioneer* USTBD ON KATVfMAr BT THE PIONEER PUBLI8HING00. AT rHORXl*. B. C W. B. WILLCOX. Manager^ Columbia Telephone, No. *9- Vernon & NeUott Telephone. No. 14. the ground instead of on paper. The wail sent up is really needless. Never were there better opportunities foi capital. 1 Dr. Simmons, Block, Greenwood. dentist, Rendell V. & N, phone 96. Stores and offices to rent 111 Morrison-Anderson block. Apply to Mc- Arthur & Monk. * For Sale���5-Octave Piano. Apply to Mrs. XV. B.Willcox, Grey Eagle ave. INSUKANCr AOfNI\", IIKI, I IH-, ACCIHFNT. ('ce. tar Yenr. .'..-. .......���.... , ��� Six Months...;. . To Foreign Countries,. ���.,.._...-......... i If you are not ��� ��ub��criber to thl�� p��perf thl�� U��o -t-ritation to you to became one. . JLivtrtMnt reta furnUhed on application. regal notice* 10 and 5 cmii per line. Four weekly insertion* constitute one month's adrerUsinc [2 -' * ���v \" ���v' ,1,. ...* '''.; UBOt BAY IN PHOENIX. \\K ^���; -,��� M J r -a '\" ,J'f. I�� ,1 ��v ^ ' p Z.--A- 'If*!' . 1 C S ���~X j. -,04- .ill S. 1 ' , ' Residents and citizens of Phoenix 1 ��� have taken hold of the labor day cele-' bration in a way that promises the' ut: .> most success to the effort The meeting last Saturday evening at the school house was one of the most'enthusiastic yet held in the city, and but one opinion was. expressed���that' the celebration should take place in Phoenix this ��� year, and that the entire \"community should help it along in every possible ; There are many reasons why this should be made' an annual occasion ' in Phoenix, chief among which is the ',, , fact that right here are employed more r: men than in all the other , Boundary 3'-camps combined. Labor day , is the yearly holiday of labor in general all oyer the United States' and Canada. 1 ^ , It goes without saying that a special excursion rate on the railway, rwill --I bring, a big crowd to. Phoenix, as _,' , strangers all wish to see' the place 1 where the mines are. -The committees appointed and to be appointed r< will nave full'charge of thein respective parts of the arrangements,' and all will work together to\" make the occasion a memorable one. 'The finance ^ com-, J A. . P- V V ~, ... ,^ ^ ' The announcement made this week that tbe contract has been let<�� for the construction of the V., V. & !E. rail- jjoo wa.. direct into the city of Phoenix, .3x0 was gratifying news. Jnere was noi doubt, whatever, that the line was to built this year, yet it is more satisfactory to know that the contract for the actual grading of the roadbed has been awarded. At the Boundary line, near Cascade, this new line will connect with a Great Northern branch from Marcus, to be built to that point, the contract for which has already also been given out, the work now being under way. Thjs will give the most important mining camp in the Boundary direct connection with Sjxikane within a day's time, and thus with three transcontinental railways. In this way also Phoenix will have another railway to haul its ores to the smelter's. i Out of the maze of railway rumors that have been so plentiful for the last year 'one can, at least discern some- thing definite. -'Jim Hill and Mann & McKenzie are'actually building into the Boundary'and to Phoenix, and thus making a start on the long talked- of Victoria^ Vancouver & Eastern railway,* which was such a bone of contention at the last session of the legislative assembly. This they ft ill do without bonus or government aid of any kind, which is a convincing proof of their faith in the richies of the Boundary. >��� , ' We are told that this new railway will \\ye rushed to completion as fast as men and money can accomplish it, and. as John WV Stewart.^ the well known contractor, wilLbuild tine sect- ion vp to Phoenix, one mav be sure that he will let no grass grow under NO MCE. \"Inspf.ci ion of Mftalufi-rous ��� Mines Act, Amfnumknt Act, 1901.'^ Notice is heryby given that conies of the Code of Mine Signals pfoWdi'd by theabovfl Aot, uhii-h comes into forte on the first prox., can b�� obtained from the Kind's Printer, Victoria Copii>3 on paper will be furnished /rer, but acliaige of fifty cents uill be made for thosexm robber cloth. RICHARD McRRIDK. Mimsterof Mi net?. Department of Mines, > 27th June, 1001. H. BELL, Prop. Knob Hill Ave. (iood Saddle, Pack and Driving Horses. Heavy Draying. Chaiges Reasonable. Phoenix. B. C. r. a. scon, Con 1 kactor and Huh nn<- ES'IIMA'IPS FURNISUI'D. PHOENIX, B C II. S. CAVI.F.V. W. II. COfHKSNI CAYLEY & COCHRANE, Solicitors, Etc. ��� PHOENIX, 3. C W. B. OLSON General Contractor and Builder, ' ESTIMATES M PHOENIX, mmm DAN BURNS GENERAL BLACKSMITHING AND REPAIR SHOP HORSESHOEING o A o SPECIALTY Dominion Ave., PHOENIX D. WHITESIDE, UARRISIEK & SOLICIIOK, Gnntp?-WillUui�� Block. PHOENIX, B. C. R.B.KERR, ' Barristfr and Solicit ok, noiarv puiii.jc. PHOENIX, B. C. FRENCH SOAP jousainnp: et cie paris. 35 CENTS # A BOXoe J. B. BOYLE, v. & n. rat., no. 16. DRUGGIST. NIOHT mji,, i P. Burns & Co. PHOENIX MARKET. British Columbian Wholesale {, liquor Company Limited. MANAGKK AG EN IS FOR PABST BEER .'v-Y- We >> a% 91 t F\" mittee expects to raise about $3,000 ' towards the\" expenses of the relebra- 'tion, a large part of this having already , been pledged., In every way |x>ss:ble , the comfort of visitors will be looked , after, so that they will wish to visit this place a second time. By Septem- , ber 2nd��many of our streets will be graded,1 the new wagon road to^-Sum- mit camp will be completed, more t. J mines will beat work,and Phoenix\"will < put on Jts best attire to welcome its .. I'^'Af-. , p , many friends from both sides of the line. ' , Phoenix: Bakery C. XV. GREER, Prop. Phoenix vStreet, Opp. P. O. Bread Delivered Daily to all parts of the City. When we say ne make good Bread He arc onl) repeating the words'of our many customers To the stranger we aay, Try it and be com meed VIES, CAKHs, COOKIES,- I>OUGH- N'UTS, Hic.olnajsoa hand Light Express in Connect ion V. & N I'HONE, 53 ' Complete Line of Bar Samples GREENWOOD. B. C. ALDHAH & BLUNT, MlNF SURVrYORS, * AND DRAUfilllSMKiV. ' V. & K. 'Phone. No. ;o PHOKNIX, B. C. FERGUSON &- MARTIN PRACTICAL HOUSK ANIi hiq.V PA1NTKKS, DKCORaTORS, IJTC. HEAD OKFICK. ��0R BOUNDARV CRKKK, GHKtNWOOl), HKADQUARIKRS, NKt.SON, II. C. , II. C. .... Wholesale and Detail Heat Iterdanls. Markets at Nelson, Kaslo, Three Porks, Sandon, Slocan City, Silverton, New Denver, Ymir, Sal mo, Rossland, Trail, Cascade, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Midway, Niagara and Phoenix. FISH, OYSTERS AND POULTRY IN SEASON. All orders receive prompt attention. ��� t i ��� �� C. A. McCLUNG & CO. PlIONK Columbia 35 Pbofiilx, B. C. PbocBlx Lodf e No. 28, Kalflts ot Pythias. Meets e\\er> Tuendnj night ��t 730 p. m , Miners' Union Hall. Vimtiiig brelhrrr wclcnie. C A MCCI ��M��� K. R. S, J. A Clark, C. C. H^V fil-Airi Fpt>fl We h��ive a large stock, bougln lldy, Urdlll, rCCU, before the rise and can quote PnllpH Oak Pic close prices. Quotations given IWIICU \\saiDf LIV/. on straight or mixed cars. rWiV*W**V.W^��^WiV����V*ViB^Vi ������*��������������� ��H**Mf*����*H��*t����*��M ����������������( his feet. TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL MATTERS. WAIL IS NEEDLESS. Iky-\"' *- ���y -.?>��� i\\. v (d V?- r/v ^1 'S\".>Ki*iA'l'*i if r�� A >r >4fi> >������<> aV ev^ ���>''.. \\ \\Y, V. 'fl if p��A \\ ���S5e ' Ki|M la Uk Fw Helpiu Labor bay Ccle> ���ratloa. The following resolution passed at the last meeting of the Phoenix Trades and Labor Council, has been handed to the Pioneer for publication: , ,, Friday, July 5th, 1901. \"Resolved, that this liody endorse the action of the Local Union No. 618,, of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, of America, in placing lime, maufactnred by Medill, of Anaconda, B. C, upon the unfair list. Those about to build please note.\" , ' ' The following copy of a communication to the Boundary Trades & Labor Council, of Greenwood, B. C, may also be of public interest : To tne Boundary Trades and Labor ;,' ^oiincil, Greenwood, B. C. - , Brother Delegates���In further reply to your letter, dated June, 10th, asking the moral support of this body to your efforts in getting up a celebration in Greenwood ,on Labor Day, I beg to inform you that I read your communication at our 'last meeting in June, and, that, owing to pressure of business it was laid over until the next meeting. The matter was again discussed last night with the following result: That, inasmuch as tbe people of Phoenix had attended various celebrations, both at Midway and at Grand Forks, lately, and inasmuch as they had not been treated, with any marked liberality at the latter place, and, further, that insomuch as certain liberal offers had been lately made by business men in this-city, and finally, that inasmuch as Phoenix is the most fit and proper place in the Boundary Cpuntry,for,the celebration of Labor Day if for no other reason than the numerical,; superiority of organized labor here over any other place in the said district; \"Therefore, be it resolved, that,' (while we appreciate the efforts of our friends in Greenwood in a similar direction, and under other circumstances would be glad to support them), we purpose holding the celebration of Labor Day in Phoenix, and that ��e extend a cordial invitation to organized labor in Greenwood to attend our celebration. W. H.'Bamburv, Sec. Trades and Labor Council, A communication from Phoenix Miners' Union, No. S, reads as follows: U\". H^Bambury, Sec.-Treas. Phoenix ' T. and L. Council. ...���-.. promoter or wildcatter. His Dear S|r and Bro-~A resolution rttecca was in the early days of Ross-��\"^^\"fi!^1 TT'H5 1 T , 1 . ��� , ..- ' :. . , 1 union to the effect, that it the Labor *Jand. Now legitimate mining is the' Day celebration oi Phoenix is Jo be , only kind that goes. It must be in under the the auspices of Phoenix ��. t pin. Phoenix Shoe Shop. All Work Guaiaiiteed. Import1-\" ed Goods. ��� 1 j FINF IJ00IS ANP SHOF.S MADE IO ORDER. PRACTICAL MLNERS* AND PR0S- PrCIORSi' bHOFS A 'tPFCIAMY. Comer Phoenix St. and Brooklyn Ave. Furniture ��*****��i*-****����**����** ��������������*���**��������>�������* ������������*��*<�����-**��**��� ��� ��� ' A - i j HOUSE-1 I HOLD ! NEED j '' --1. For the last month or two a consid- \"^erable portion of tbe press of this province has given space to the views of writers of more'or less prominence, i- injegard to the mining ^ industry and ~ ' its troubles.,�� Each one of these writers ;, had an idea^that he could suggest,.the onlyreliable'panacea for the stagna- ' ( tion that is now prevalent in many r camps. But, strange to say, the\" next writer did not agree with hiiri.' One v foolishly remarks that the eight-hour law is responsible for the dull times in a mining way, and others have equally ridiculously ideas.'- ' ,_ .The mining laws of the province have come in for no small share- of criticism, and with some cause. But alter all, it is not so much the laws we now have, as th'ise which we may have, that occasionally make cap1 ( italists hesitate about putting in mon- ' ey. It is the continual change and , alteration of the present regulations i regarding, mining that are severely, .^commented on. ' As h>is, no ,ont��, t knows what will happen next.' For- sense changes ^ind the members were wise in this decision. But apart from this, there is absolutely no reason why capital should not still find the very, best of opportunities -in this province. They abound on every hand, and the man with ample funds, brains and execu- ��� tlve ability���a necessary combination ���need 'not search long (or a field commensurate, with his efforts. He can find it here in British Columbia. The day has gone by for the fiy-by- .night the DfcUBKR-HAMPIHiN < Others Follow. I.tfADS.. TN this line we are in a better position * than ever to supply the wants of the Public of Phoenix. upbolsvcffli i specialty CLARK ��l BINNS, o'^^.^. qld Ironsidks Avk. Office , rttau ilfird Avenue. Chs. A. McCfarig & Co. V. ft. N rhniir jC, City Bakery SLINN & McCAGUE, ' PROPRinOKS. V. & N. Phone, No. 4S. Bread, Cakes, Pies, Etc.r Fresh Daily. IRONSIDES ADDI'lION, PHOENIX! B.C. * Free Df.uvi.kv ; Bellevue Hotel, Phoenix Laundry J. T. LAWRENCE, Proprietor During House Qeaningtimc t'������& S;|0D Mt *wW we .give SPECIAL RATES to Fami- J| anddelivered prompt Knob Hill Avk.. PHOENIX, B.C. This hotel is centrally located, newly built and newly furnished throughout. Everything is first-class. Bar stocked with the finest. EDWARD SIMPSON, Prop. The Phoenix Cafe���- �� O. W. BLAKE Prop. Onl}' the best, of everything to be found in the markets. Home cooking. A trial solicited. Specialty of Short Orders at all hours. lies and Hotels on Blankets, Curtains, Etc., for^hich we have the best of facilities. ly to every part of ihe city. Send your order by Phone. BKST OV WORK GUARANTEED Dominion Avenue, Adjoining Butte Hotel, V. & N. PHONK NO 30 Phoenix, 13. C. Dom. Express Money Orders for sale J. B. DRY WOOD FOR SALE CITY -*- SCAVENGER Leave Orders at City Clerk's Office j. w. 1VIELLOR Painting ^ Papering t* Decorating C^SIGN WRITINGS v Paints, Oils, Glass, - Varnishes, etc., etc. VALL PAPERS, SASH and DOORS OUR MOTTO���B��t Material, Thorough Work, Entire Satisfaction Opp. Post Office, DOMINION AVE. ....HOTEL BROOKLYN.... (Formerly the Metropolitan.) High class wines, liquors and cigars always in stoclc. venient sample room for Commercial Men. class Cafe in connection. Con- First- HUOHIE McOUme. Prop mARLE LEAF MOTEL Choice Wines, Liauorf and Cigars always in stork. Board hv dnv or wt'i'k. One trial anil you will remember The Maple Leaf Forever. GREGG A OLD IRONSIDES AVE. A'DONALD, PROPS. PHOENIX, H. C. V.'&N 1>HCNE,S6, J. C. GOUPIL, Agent, Ph��enix stKet. Phoenix Livery and Stage Line OVER POST OFFICE PfiOENIX Play zr Prominent Part in the Prevention from Pains Peculiar to Phoenicians A. P.MM SCO. DR.unc.ihrs Good Saddle /\".rinses, and Lively For Hire t Makes Two Round Trips Daily Bfiwefn ' Phoenix and Greenwood. Leaves Phoenix at fl a.m. and 1.00 p m , Phoenix Time. Loaves Greenwood at 11.00 a.m. and 4 p.m., Greenwood Time. Sundays leaves Phoenix at 9 30 n.m.,nnd Greenwood at 12:30 a.m. WELLW00D & BL00MFIELD, PROPRIETORS. 4o NORTH END OF FIRST J. E. Meagher, Prop. The Finest to be had in Wines, Liquors and Cigar?. STREET BRIDGE. PHOENIX, R 0. tea Fine ^^All the best hotels in Phoenix serve Phoenix Beer. Patronize home Industry and drink Phoenix Beer. Cor. Standard Avenue and Banner Street. PHOENIX, B.C. -����� V.'\" :-- - 1 :- ���������-,. 'r !���. -'*%'!-. i\\, ������ '.- - Tl '--I �� ' ����� i' \"..- .^-��- -'..-.-* ������ .- '7. >\" --'**���.-.. -! 1. 11.'..J t\\.. ;-��: .���-. IS,;. j, '���?m< -��� * '.iT\"t rrr*\"-1 . 1* \"���'. \\i.- ���rwf,--.- l.J ' -. .' -\": i:^> W.vi: -VO-:.' Lots Now on . THE' MAI^cililil^B As is now well known, this Addition comprises today some of the iSsl business property in Phoenix. Many lots have already been sold, andjimft provements will be started shortly. Never again will you be able to s0|u||l business property in the heart of a camp shipping 600 tons of,ore daily, aiSlel prices placed on these lots. The property has been drained and the strietsi will be graded this summer, ''?'M?p!>p-H*?:' m WE HANDLE MINES AND ALL THE LEADING MINING STOCKS! CHOICE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE LOTS IN ALL PORTIONS OF THE CITY. RUMBERGER & TAYLOR, phoenix.B.G. REAL ESTATE AND MINES, ..'���' V!'-���'--/''''i; V.. 'rY^-.'-I-''-^i?AUil&��iuA*'t��u��WH ,y:;KKS;;K^;aitS��i^'E| ���',/j:',^i,,IiWVr,:1,^^!'.Vp-'X'^.^^'^;'.,Viv'vS�� SS3',tl ;^i#is�� lil^f IlilililRfw] MtMm'hi'i \"-���;./: v-^v ���>;��������� ���/���,-���:'-\",.. V'-'^^Vv^fJ i,'. p.-'V..\". ��. --.\"-.��� ;.,:i')>>'.u..'...vl:.iif J*^ '-'������������'���-'/:'^o-:'!::'l:[^W^'S'%\\ As ' -I'Ki'vftw^'.iTV.pfra ��++^Ww��+����++<+++��+����+oo����\"��+w*^+*��+,+*����+����*o 'Corporation of the City of Phoenix. THE BUTTE, C. W. ABBOTT, Proprietor.' & 'The Best Appointed and Equipped i Hostlcry in the lioundaiy. 11 WINES, LIQUORS, and CIGARS. ��r ��� *T*llIS populnr resort * lini ' ' ' i s been refilled, | refurnished mid llior- !oii��hty overhauled lliro iLliout, nnd furnished witli all the modern hotel convcli- ��� tenets. LOC.ll .111(1 I.OIIg Dlhtnucc Telephone . { connection with the | ��� offic -and Is hei'dipuir- ters fir Stage ami Kail- . way traffic: mi J every I nlleutioii in given lo ��� the com furl ami con-, veiiienee of patron*. J The hotel hns liecn en- . i larged by Ihe addition * ��� of fifteen nicely furnished rooms. IMPORTED and DOMESTIC. The Public Patronage Respectfully- Solicited- We aim to please our lire- sent large trade and deserve more. UP-TO-DATE MUSIC HALL. Comfortable Sample !jt Rooms for ^ Commercial Travelers i ..�����-\"-�� ��� Dominion Avk., PHOENIX, B. C. BY-LAW NO. 24. \\^+++++++++++++^+++++++++OOC ������������������������ 4\"f-f-f-H-H��f-f4-*\"f<\"f4f'lO Knob Hill Cafe o o o o This popular restaurant is now under the manage- i*�� iiient of Harry Odams, one of the best known caterers ��� in the Boundary. ��� He solicits your patronage. Opp. Eastern Townships Bank, First Street. CALIFORNIA WINE CO., -DEALERS IN- o- i Fine Wines and *�� *& the Choicest of Cigars -o I Agents for Calgary Beer.: NELSON, B. C. PALACE LIVERY STABLE [e and Transfer Line, Stag< PHOENIX, B. O. Stage leaves Phoenix for' Green- Leaves Phoenix ... i p. wood Leaves Greenwood ....8a. in. .. io a. m. Leaves Greenwood... .. 4 P 111. m. Best turnouts in the Boundary. Horses well suited for long drives. COLLINS & HcGlLHS. Props. \\Vheie���� by the urounrcd agreement to lie nrfe between tre* orporution of Ihe City of I'h.'eni.v. ol Ihe firm par , nnd JAY 1' iiltAVJM, Al.KHJiH flOK.NKMU-i KLUMKilFKLT, und mU.IAM VOI.KN 'pVIMJAMS, of Ihe Bccond Part, the said Jay P. firaves, .Alfred Cornelias lumerfclr, mid William Virion. Wllilami, In the said agreement termed the \"I'rniriotim,\" ��� re to be auihorl/cd to erect poles and. string overhead wir's and luy iihIiih and pipes along nil or any of the streets or alleys of the Municipality of the ��� Ity of Flnenlx, f��r the supply nrwfiicrKnd of electricity f.pr llvhtiinr: And, Whereas, it Is expedient to nuthorize the making of the mil' urioc iient: 'Ihcrffnrc, the Miiulci|p��l Council of the Corporation of Ihe city of Ihocolx emiets us follcHii: I. 'I his by-law may be cllel f..r nil purpoBCH in \"It hi.r will Klci'trle Light Fiuni-hliiefl By- i uw .No '.-I, 1W1.\" i. 'IhesHld jiropored iiKiecnicut to be made between iheriioituloiiof I*. i>nivjs Alfrol < or. ncliiiK rlumorfolt, and Wllllmn Yo en Wil- lla ' �� of th'. heoiid pu-t, belni! In the words stn-uU and li��u,e�� following, thill Is in say. ; tnrtcJ 'this indenture made ������flu trlolieiilo) tbo, Cay ol In the yearof our Jxird, oneIh uHiind, nine hundred and one. I etween Ihe i orporation of the City of l'hoenlx, heieluufier called the \"��� i.ri)?ruil n,\"6f the llmt jiart.and Jay I'. ' two .ty-llic vrais from ihe execuilon ol these p eseuts, a \"d for such fnrthr peiicd oriieriods Bsaiebereinsfter memioiied, to eiect polts, firing oveihea'l and lay underground iviies, mains, water pipes und hydrants, over, under ami tiling all oraier- aling, und maiutaiiing a system or systems of w..tcrand electric lighi foi the supply to the Inhabitants of the said t ity of I'h euix aud to the city Itself of water f.ir d- mestic, uianufsc- tp.rlug, meihanical and other pu-poses, and for the supply to said City and its Inhabitants of c cctricitv f.ir the purpose of illumination and lighting, arid��� the' Mipply,-storage, .and tiHiinnnslou of water nuu electric\"ty f..r theafoicsiiid W'terande'ectr.c lltht svstetns rcspccfivelr, and for any diher purpoto inc- dental to llie eiild un^ertnkltigs, and f.ir the and all times shall lie installed upon ths following streets, within the present uityll.nlts, namely: l)H Irnnsldei A\\euue, from I lrst to Second Ht-cetn. Ku'lillill Avenue, from Third to (htirch Streets Aetna Avenue, froti Church to School Streets Victoria Atonuc, from'I'h'rd ti Kirs'. Stieets. Dominion Avenue, the whole length | Hrooklyn /venue, from l'hoenlx to Hanner Stnos. Standard Avenue, from Idaho to Lexington Streets. Uauticr Street, from Stan lard Avenue to somh end of street. 'Ihe promoters, however, i-hnll not t- pty contcmplatetl in this agreement becoming insufficient tosupply theiuliabitantsof the said City of PIipx-iiIx with water for: domestic, purposes and fire protection, then the promoters shall cause water to be procured elsewhere for such supply, and in the event of their - failure to do so, they shall forfeit to the corporation tlie franchise granted in respect to the water system and all the pumps, tanks, plant, mains, pipes, and hydrants used in connection therewith, and being part of said water system, and all water records, lauds, rights of-.way, righLs' of expropriation. Judges' Certificates, nnd all other rights and privileges, being part of said wafer system,and shall on demand make good and valid assignments free of charge of the same to I the corporation Provided, ho%vever; that be- iore niiy such forfeiture shall take place, the cor. for one further period of leu years. At the expiration of the last mentioned period the franchise or franchises shall continue until the plant or plants >�� or are purchased by the corporation as aforesaid, hut shall no longer be exclusive, and the pro moiers ahull no longer be obliged to supply water or water and light as the case may be, aud ahull bent liberty to remove their system or systems, as the case may 1>c, if they see fiit to do so; provided, that if either or both system shall be removed, the franchise connected with such system or systems, us the case may be, shallot once expire; provided, that if the promoters iiolouger supply water or light [iccording to the terms of this agreement, the water or light franchise, or both, as the case may be, shall at once expire, Frovidcd, that in purchasing the water system, or both, as aforesaid, the corporation shall not be called upon to nay anything for the value of either franchise hereby granted, orto pay more for liny water recoids, rights of way, rights of expropriation, judges' certificates, or any incorporeal right whulsocver, that the amount it reasonably nud necessarily cost the promoters to obtain the same. 17. It is further understood and agreed between the purties hereto that the promolois mny cause co be incorporated or created a joint stock company for the purtiose of taking over, using and enjoying all the franchises, rights and privileges, property and eflTccls, by these preseiib* granted jr agreed to be granted to tlie snid promoters, or .wo joint stock companies, one for the purpose 3 co 3 00 4 So SO 15 60 flaking over, using nnd enjoying that portion f the franchises, privileges, rights, property, indcffecLsIn this indenture mentioned relating sa'd piirpi ses at any and all t rues ����*u>ei p0rat10-���s|ioll give two'months notice in writing upon suld streeU and alleys 0 ninke excava- �� ��� insufficiency, and if then promoters b�� th.ns, erect pole', and tiring wire, la> mains , . ���'sufficieut supply, of water. pipes and hydrants, an-1 do all or any act or] acts incidental lo the said undertaking or un-1 dertttklngs.\" ��� , Aud Th s 'Indenture' Further .Uituesielh;.1 that, for the consideration ufoiesaid, the par-1 lies he. eto 1:1 tituallv agree us follows:��� 1. That the 1'romotors fhall and will cause to such question1 of insufficiency shall be determined pursuant to the provisions of tlie Arbitration Aet, and in the event of its being found that there is an insufficient supply of water the pro- motersshall within one mouth from, such deter: ininntion, if the season permits, or as soon after as the season' permits, commence ihe construe 5oc��oo^oooock>ogo'\"' ���trnc-tion comnlcte ihe snid works whlchsaid wator, is supplied abuts up..n the ^ruction complete tin sunt w.orks Plumbing & Tinning Job Work Promptly Attended to. Phoenix street (Buck of Postoffice.) V. & N. Phone No. Phoenix, B* C. ~���~ o '.I ������*���������������������*���������*' ��������**������������������ I Leading Hotel of Phoenix Everything First Class, Electric Lighted, Electric Bells Free Sample Rooms, Finest Liquors and Cigars. ;:.:''';:;.',::'.'-:';'-,: :' ���: Old Ironsides Avenue, B.'C. HOTEL CO., Ltd., PrOps B. TOMKINS, Manager. - ��� PHOENIX, B. C. water pipes or mains 10 belaid by the Promo, to s. 2. That tho Promolois shall and will, upon the payment of th 1 rates heroi\"after mcnttoi.- od.mpply to such i.f the inhabitants of the City ot I'hounix within too platted portl.n-i of the present city limits., hs uisy demand the same, electricity for lighting purposes; and shall also supply olectrlcily (-u lighting pur^ poses to such uthoisof ihe tiihabitauts of the city of Phoenix cither in tho pr sont clt> limits or any oxtoiisHn thereof, .as may demand the same, provided lint th) street front- ago of the pr .periv upon which tho same is lo be supplied lies wiihin !\"���> feet of thcp.de linos of ;he I'romoiers. 3. That the rates to be charged for the waler and light supplied to the Inhuliliunts of th�� 1 |ty 01 I'hi c.lx shall i.otcxi' e.l ho rules set forth In Schedules \"A\" and ' 1.\" hote'o. 1. That the Promoters will orcct a d place two reservoirs or tanks for lire pr..teflon pur- poics In or adjacent to the mid 1 ity of Phoenix, ot.c to tiB.tiu-'lediin ibe Brooklyn 111I11- oriti nliilm, an-the other lo hi situate on on the Old Ironsides or \\ ictoriu minor 1 eltilni. saidiiiuksnr retorvoirs to have acapaei'y of at least .r)��,l.0'J gallons cell, to bo conrtniitly 1 ept full of water, aud to have coiiiieetb 11 by 1110 >ns of stop vaives with'he waler s.. s'em and lire hydrants, to be Installed b.-. the troun.iers ij: Iu the eventof the failure of the promotors to curry out the terms of this agreement ns to the supply of water or Might to the corporation, or the inhabitants uf tlie said City of Phoenix, lifter the said water and light systems have lieeu installed, the water or light franchise,as the Case may be, shnll erase to be exclusive, but nothing herein contained shall deprive the corporation or its inliiibitauls of any alternative remedy which they inny.linve for such failure, either under any other clause or clauses of this agreement or otherwise; provided Hint 110 such forfeiture of excliisiveucss of either franchise ahull tnke place until one mouth's unties iu. writing sti 11 have been given by the corporation to the promoters of any alleged default or breach of contract, and until they shiUhave hud reasonable time to remedy the same. Provided thut before remedying the .same the Promoters may have the question ns to whether or not there has. been nny .such failure subinitled to arbitra'.ion, pursuant to the \"Arbitration Act.\" 1 *-. All franchises, plant, machinery, pipes, and electric lines, and chnttets, being part i.f or connected with, said undertakings and each and every of then), within the jurisdiction oftlie corporation,are hereby exempted from taxnticn for a period of ten yenrs from the date of this md api>erUiiuiug lo a water system, and the ther for the purpose uf taking over, using nud ��� ijoyiugthe light franchises, rights and privil- l.^es, property and effects'hereby granted to, or . hici' may be hereafter acquired by the pio- z.iotors, and tlie. said company or ^companies, .icirand each.of their successors and assigns, nail thereupon nud upon the assignment to it t r them, as the cas<; may be, of the said frauch- ,:!iises, rights, privileges, jiroperty and affects be p.iibstiluled for the said promoters, in the one .-ase with regard to the whole oftlie matters pro- ���iiled for in these presents, and iu the other case ir cases with regard to such portion thereof as ,H, 16c. p.i.u.:'.::.-,..;ii,i'c<) ���;:.,;;,. Residence lamps, r6 cp;;'.v.;ii'm.'.''.'i bb,V' w'1'.' ��� All night lamps, 16c. p .;..;.'.V...���v.'���i,Sois:p-\"j',-',H!- All other lamps, i6c,p.;...;^���;..;..;'J-35,': ?':','; >i Thirty-twoc. p. lamps double the; ;'*���!; I^;^' above prices, ',,-y-.- .' ::j:\"^:.:'K<.\";^:'y}-:::;:K:^ ICIght c. p. lamps; two-thirds of'W:-;':>���;:;:''*. above prices. iA^-r-] -i;\".; ;{���:��� ;;'-,p-vXi:'n'''��-,!������ All monthly accounts pt-er;J5 and-up to\"'|ii>j:'.. subject to a a ten per cent discount, on excess ;'? over$roup to J10 to a twenty per cent, discount on such excess and on all excesses of $20, to a' tt*enty-flve percent discount on such excess.'>::!V; 8CUEI)UM'^0'$:01X:0:-: Corporation \\^TE^8n^PiiV.':;'''AvJ^ Monthly Xates.;^'Ji-:::;'-:-:;;.:-/:;:\\.^ Fire pings or hydrants, each .;.... 3 '75 '' ��� ! ��� Over 12. ���....���.;;.���;'.;.,������.';;;���.;.* 50>.\"���'��� f.���-.������:��� Each fire cistern .......,......;..;.....;.. 1 25 .> Kath engine house ..;.........;..'.;;..; 6 00 .;;,', ,L Police building and iall,Ji.to......io 00 i\";: City stable same as livery stable V- 'fv The company to supply and iu- ' ���' . stat allhydranU.;;,::;^;'',,.'..;���'; iv.;'.;.,5;' Corporation Electric Liglit Supply^���S ' Ttventyc. p incandeKentlamps::.*,-; ' each per annum ........^.'.;i...;.....-.:..r4 00\" Thirty-two c. p. incandescent ���;.;:, lamps each per annuin.....;..'........ 20 co-, - :!���; Arc lights 2000 c. p..'..���'^...:���...,.-loo. ob.1.',,' '^'���'' Take notice that the above is a true copy oC the/ proposed by-law. upon whicli the vote, of the - municipality wilt be taken at the City.!office; Phoenix,B.C.,on Monday,the22nddayrof July ' 1901, between the hours of 8 n.m. and 4 p.m.!> ���. -iji.'McMiLi.ANj ��� ������.\".��� ;:'���\"=:' Clerk of the Municipal Council:'���.:.'���; w& ':i::-:^k0:% s0;��:i fiiltSi '���:-���'\"./'. .:���-'-��� ;V >';:.'''jJ;;'.i,;.i'3-S��� ,;r->j,:.-.--;.\".'^';.. fiiaitil Illlli '<:0k-$M M'0y ^il'lil 'Isiilillf ��m Pi ���.'.'. .'\"���'..���������:'.'���:'���,WBgK���� DISSOLUTION Op PARTNERSHIP. .^;, ? Take' notice that \"the 'partnership heretofore^ > subsisting between the undersigned carrying on.,.'.: business 111 the cities of Greenwood and Phoenix '. as painters aud paper hangers,���under the firm ������ unme'of Ferguson &. -Muuro, has this daylS been dissolved by mutual consent. ��� *:: All accounts due the firm of Ferguson .& Stun- . ro are to be paid to'J. Ferguson, and all bills due < from Ferguson & Muuro will be paid by :J. Fer- : . gUSOU. '���',,.,;��� -j Dated the 17th day of Juiie.igoi,\"-'.''; ,..;':���'-'���'��� }. k. DROWN, . 1 As to execution by IJ. G. Muuro. ������'\"��� I J. VKRGUSON. J. J. MARTIN, f D.C.MUN80. Astoexecutiou by Johnson Ferguson. J 500 to tooo. '1 ,ooo to 5000, 5,coo 10 10,000 \" \" lo-ooo lo 20,000 \" *' 20,0001030,000 \" '* 30,0001040,000 \" \" 40,000 to 50,000 \" \" Over 50,000 Meier rents, 25c. to $3. Offices��� in addition to water closet 60 50 40 36 33 =5 75 '5 15 75 ,3o '5 SCHEDULE \"A.\" Monthly Wat hi Ratks. No Rates Less Than $1.50. A fixed charge tvillbe made for tapping mains, One-half inch connection :... Three-fourths inch connection.. One inch connection .fto 00 ��� IS 50 . 10 50 ���sre.nie.it. .. ..���.'��� ^ ; Ba.b^r Sliopf Bakeiiis--��� No rate less than ., $2 50 For each barrel Hour used per day 50 16. The corporation shall have ..^ _, priviiege at the end of twenty-five years from tlie Provided that Ihepromotorsmsy.ifthoy thlukj.signing ofthis agreement to take over nnd ac lit, instalono reserv-lr or tank 011 Ihe Old | quire from the .promoters the water Ironsides or Victoria inli.e:a' claim, havi g a , systems or both the water and light sys. capacity of lit toast lUU.OPt) gallons; inslead of tern in tl is agreement mentioned nud the twoabovo mentioned, to give theis'iue kpi. I any extension or extensions thereof, together vice us aforesaid, and to be conne -ted with the I wlih all water records, lands,rights of way, rights pipts of the pro'aiotots on nil the stiea s, or I of expropriation, judges'cerlificates.iiiid nil other rights and privileges held by them the promoters, and connected pontons tbereo', moitioned in sputi-in 7. 3 Thol'iomrpters sn-ll supply hi ��be Con J^,^^��^1J��W ��y \"$&%? ,S ]>ornti��ii and put up and uiaiiUuiu for Ihe tiro Ostein? uDon '\"��^ vin^ talk mm* Kr:i'I i,����<����nlX ���� ity such number of arc or i .can- descent lump* as tho t'ornonuloii may ro.inire. and the Coporation shall pp\"v'or them at the rate for forth in t'che lulo ���!<;\" hereto. f). That (ho prnmoiors shsll commence tho construction or the raid water and Ifght *}�������� toms not later Ihausovon davs from tho vesting in them of the complete title to tho fritn ehlfes hereby granted, and of valid-tester re cords for the supply or\" water, under Part J11 of I the promoters cannot agree nsto the value there- tho Water t'lnuses ''onsolldailon Act, of tho | of, the value shall be ascertained by arbitration, waters comprised in two records, hold bv one 1 conducted in pursuance of the Arbitration Act ge \\V. humlierger, of two sources 0\" ' - ' ' ...... - First chair... Hach chair udditional Hath tubs Batli Tubs- Private family (six or less) each In hotels and boarding houses each tub 1 50 Public b'd'gs and blk's each tub,. 1 50 Rnrber shops and battling houses each tub 1 00 Blacksmith Shops��� One fire, In ndditioi. to wnter closet . Kach additional fire 1 35 . 35 heorgeiY. Kumtierger, of two sources of wator ou tho C-inior��n and Idaho mlno al claims, und in a lecord held by tho Phionix Walorworks Company, I.lmite , of rho water contaiue I In a pondoriake known as \".Marshall Lake,\" and shall Imve the sys ems ready for use ns soon as possible uftcr such commencement of cons rue tion, and tho promotors shall tako nil steps prescribed by law to obtain such valid water recordswlthout delay. 7. That plpe�� of the mid waterworks system and the amendment thereof, and In the event of the corporation not giving such notice of its intention ; to tnke and acquire such water system, or water and light systems, ns aforesaid, within the time aforesaid, all the franchises. righLs, privileges and powers by this indenture granted to the promotors, and not so taken over, shall continue in full foroe and effect and the promoters shall conttuue to enjoy the same for n further period often years, and soon Book Binderies��� Five persons or less In addition to water closet 1 35 Knch additional workman 15 Breweries��� linch from $25 to Jioo or by meter Brewery has right to use own wnter.: Building Purposes���' Each thousand brick, net iu ad- .. ' vance 20 F,ach barrel cement net in nd- vaucc 20 liach b'r'l lime net iu advance... 20 Kach vard s one net in advance.. 20 Plastering: each 100 yards 35 Butcher Shops��� Eacli Photograph (titllariHS��� Hach iu nddition lo water closet $2 to $5. Printing Ollices��� Jiach power press, in addition to watei closet and steam engine $2.50 to $3.50 liach hand press liach person employed Publu: Buildintts and Blocks��� Per room in addition to water closets, initials and baths Public Halls und Theatres��� In addition to water closets $2 to.. 6 IJesI unrnnt and Collee Mount's��� .. Iu addition to water closets, $3 to $15 or meter rates. Saloons��� ������, 111 addition to water closets $3 to- 6 Schtols {pub|ic or private)��� Kach from $1.50 to $25 or by meter. Sewer Work��� Settling earth, per block $3 50 Sidewalk Sprinkling��� ���Kach 60 feet or less, including washing windows, , linch addilional 30 feet or less Sleeping Booms��� liach loom Sodn Fountains��� liach iu addition to waler closet Sprinkling Streets��� Meter Rates. Slables��� Feed and livery by meter, minimum charge .'.., First -stall, one or two horses with carriage linch additional stall to tell Kach additional stall from ten up Private one horse and carringe .. Horse or cow ench, private use... liach additional horse Stettin Engines��� Kach horse power (ten hours each day) to ten h. p Knch from iot0 2o h. p liach front 2uto3o h. p Kaeii.lrom 30 to 40 h. p Gas engines Stores��� C, 1 cpcery stores,six persons or less, in addition to water closet and urinal Kach ]R-rson additional ' l,iq.ior stores (wholesale) hi ud- d'liou to water closet and urinal, $3 lo F.r famines living in store bd'g.. Urinals��� In stores and blocks,self ctosing, constant flow not allowe'l Iu hotels, boarding houses and saloons, self closing, each Constant How not allowed. Water Closets��� Private closet 3'i Public tuuk 1 06 Publ ic pan or plunder not allowed Water Motor��� ���By Meter only. These rates are due in advance on the first day of ench mouth, if paid before the 12th a discount of 10 percent allowed. SCHEDULE \"B\" Ki.kctkic 1 igiit Kates. Monthly Kates.' Light rates nre payable iu advance and nre MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. , ..NOTICE.' \",'.,' Moscow Mineral, Claim, situate iti the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located : Iii Greenwood Camp. ',. Take notice that I, George W. RiimbergerV Free Miner's Certificate No. b40,3S8, for myself aud agent for J. F. Hemenway Free Miner's Cer- . tificate No. b40,554 and James* Morau, Free Miner's Certificate No. b 41419, intend sixty daysv from the date hereof to apply to the mining re^ corder for a certificate of improvements for the purpose of obtaining a crown grant of the nliove named claim. And further take.notice that action, under Section 37, must be commenced before, the, issuance of such certificate, of improvements^ Dated this 2znd day of June, A. D., 1901. 32-41 Geo. W. Rumuekoer. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. ' NOTICE. . \"Oronoco\" nnd \"Yukon\" Fractional Mineral Claims, situate in the Kettle Riter Mining Division Of Yale District. Where located : Greenwood Camp.. Take notice that I, George \\V. Rliniberger, Free Miner's Certificate No. t�� 40 3.^8, intend sixty- days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for certificates of improvement for the purpose of obtaining crown grants for the above named claims. v ' And further take notice Hint action, under Sec- . tion '37, must be commenced before the issuance ofstich certificates of improvement. Dated this 22iid day of Juue, A. D., 1901. 32-41 Geo. W. Kcmbkkcki; 3 75 1 75 pSo 75 50 ' 40 6\") 4\"' 3'\" 3�� I 00 1 00 10 5 5o 3> 60 MINERAL ACT. ~ Certificates of Improvements. NOTICE. Alma Fractional and Fairplay Fraction Mineral : Claims. Situate in Grand Forks Mining Division of Yale District. Where located:���in Greenwood camp, east of the City of Phoenix. .' Take notice that I, John Louis Grahame Abbott acting as agent for.the British Colombia (Rossland and Slocan) Syndicate, Limited, Free Miner's certificate No. *b 41161, intend [60 days from the date Inrreof 'o apply to the Mining Record for certificates 1 f improveinei:' ~ ibr the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant ot each of theatioveclaims. '������ And further tnke notice that action under section 37 must be commenced before the issuance of such certificates of Improvements. Dated this 36th day January, 1901. 36 ' t. G Abdott. P I'l*- w P.I i I APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OK LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will make application to the board of License Cp>miuissioiiers of the City of Pnoeuix at its next meeting for a transfer of the liquor 1'cense now held by me, to sell liquor by retail iu the \"Maple Leaf\" Hotel, situate ou Ironsides Avenue, Lot 6, Block 1. Old Ironsides subdivision of Hie C ty of Phoenix, to Alexander Gregg and Hugh McDonald. J. MANUEL. Dated this 3rd day of August, A. D., 190!. 3i-$S FOR SALE. due 011 the first of each mouth 12th, the penalty is, \"cut oft\".'' if not ptuil by the ' The folio win �� valuable freehold property ou Ironsides Avenue in the City of Phoenix, B.C., belonging to the Wynkoop-Stcphens Trading Company, Limited, namely lot g tit block j,, :uid lots l and 2 in block i. Phoenix, Old Ironsides Subdivision. I.ot 9 tea vacant lot. Ou lots 1 and 2 theie is a two-story frame building1 now occupied as stores and produc.ng u rental ol $iSooper*anuum. As the ahove com- pviy is being wound up this property can he pn Phased at a bargain. Fjr further particulars apply th D, WIUTKSIDK, Solicitor for the Liquidator of the above named Company. Notice to the Public. I have opened a shoeshop in the Morrison- Anderson block, and am ready to do all kinds of repairing and new work in my line at reasonable prices. A specialty of miners' boots and shoes. Give me a call. Bert Mai.andrini. W ���1 ���������*������ ! j.-.vTV..'.---. ,'.ir-,-i-:i- '.5 \"< -.-*���.���.'\"-.. ;.',iv.'''.'.;-.-.^'..-. .:.:.^'---^-':v:��.,'! *\\ ��������.* iSyS*\"1 ��� /r>L-.-*��������& .���:--���*���r.VU ���\" !jt: .*��;;���... '/.���.\" -'-r,t\\i, ���f\\j-J.'-'-^i> y <,V..,-��J-,.'. ���'. i***f ��� ���.y.:,.-,-t �����.���'.���,/���.-i. a-Z-���>?,;( s-.a- .���'.;.\"���:,. \\!?.-,...-.��� ���;=...-���.;? .-.-.i.'.- ���;+* ..-,.?..* :; v^-.i.- v .���������^.-'.. i'-.--\">.^.v:- ��������������. rXVFrxtiWi ..}��:;',tS-1.C. .s.'V.,^2���,V..���'.���!fl������..,. '.Jl'-Jc Ill TH3 PHOENIX PIONEER. ; PJ':-5 Mi 1��: 4��; riin^s G&&5fa&QGQG��Q��G^ ���.*�� }&. place in a; Small Town where you can get the same styles as mtiie^ largest and most fasmonable haperdashery. ;Wii;J m *7'&----'/5''.^5: i^i��m: VAWMfc^AXD COM PANYi limited ^<,-:V:-.S. fQ^0rGpirt|in 1 h DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES.: Having decided to close out our Dry Goods We are now offermg,our Entire Dry Goods Stock at COST, including Carpets and Bed Sheeting. Still have a few Nobby Shirt Waists left, although are going fast. Boys' and Gent's Clothing' Away Dpwn. Don't overlook our Choice Gent's Neckties, just received.' ��� V-.. \".:;.:,.���..:' -. ..^v^y'''������'������. J*; CfIAS. SEARS, Manager. ffiX^ ����Q&$Q&& '.i^'.vM ;��{;;\"���������-'���-\"''������\"���\"���������\"��� !'.:*;rf: SV^ocatnesal^ :#;' that.wili beusedby the; constructipii gang thatlis aobijt' tb,Tb|gih work: ori the brnti6h of the V.; V; fr E; railway that will build into Phoenix.7 ���v-to'S^. lisa.i^/^^ij,:/!;^.,, fej'-^i:: ^,1:,^; ^li'':-j2^�� ;.:;>^^^^^':- -;-; R- ;M.'-' Smith, one of-the officials of .���.j^r���-vi^^fv.-.'^i'>.-,^/,v-^^::srT^i,v;i<���-:^..^:-^X'-:���-'\"/'-;iK^^-'i.'^i-\"*^-^^ ploying 300 hands made his first visit .^,.;;..,,,..;?A'^ v^;:^Bri��sttr,^Vash. to Phoenix this week; and arranged to have his shoes handled exclusively jn this city by^ thejHtintei^eiidrickv Ca ?:* Thiupidaj,' eyetitng the Gaindiic; Aid Society''|ave:,aijiayilibn ' dance \"at; the Nejr'Yprk^pwnsi.te: parky \";'i'here^was a large aiie^dance'abd the imisic''was n^nished^Dyv the yMidvray^batidi; A '^rodjUrbe is; rejwrfed byj Uibse in 'at- ���i.nirtonra >���!���'. -'v:;yv,..:-'>iV^^:.,'7'P.;^'.l^',,',-pi ;,\\'':\"':'J tendance '\" ^BA:'- men C|ark,7McIiinis aiid MorriiiiWas apjidiiifed to ascertainif the bid school- house could be secured !ibr, city���'; pttW poses.,[j[ ���/\";';���/':i>:>,^v.rV^:'-f''^>���: ;;-'i:-.��� ;: /A, resolution wa^ that the;���'��� city endeavor to secure, n lease;of the:'football ^grounds; ior the use/of the\"cltib;''Ol,';;;:'/,;-\"v;,\"';-^ 'C.' ''.*:','���'��� ��� ��� ���.���'J'lie'.cijtji engineer was instructed to draw up sjiecificatibiis for the grades of all streets mentioned lti tjie street improvement: by-law, after which f the council adjourned till Saturday;.even-' ::.#; STATEMENT OF-CW^^ And Uor'a s Keport For Ihe1 First Six Alontiis ... .., , ,. .... . ^i;**:?;;;::^:^!^.;-.^.^^^^':-. r;.|;|J'own;16ts; in the prbymcialf govern- ��������\" ���>?������ ^ merit,townsite of 'rulameeti are::t6; be '0ered:(orlsale\\byj'auctipn i at $Priiicief ton 'iiextf Wed ties Jay; ���'��� they 17th\" inst; il'lie governiiient hasi kindly,; lurhished^ ihe|Pibnieer-with a^j)lat;ofethe|'emt^ Copper'Jnouh^ tiinj^hjch / will ;^6ph^be' r>'\"-'i: bril'tlie^niafket^v He'Jwiil^lie :go|ie ^.th^sir|ctiibn^bbu^ y3,,|tbe^ici^qis|arie?g ffg ;the^{^b$dist:se^ 'ii:A 1house^SuMay|ey^nir^ ehan^s|jlia^^been!|brde^ ^cnbot\";at^b^q|py|.ni;i;|^n^ 'V?|,The^lqlloiviiig is \"tlie-: report of aKG.:. ;Siin{)sonij;ivJio;,;jece^^^ city; bwks; i^t heJlir^t'si^ ..ipoj^^M^ ^^P^^ii'era!)^^ Inte/est^'and;iJ:>ifjc^uiit jai |;ex|)eiises 0000;:}0y^:;i^ : i'rihUngJandStatipnei^ -;iVages:aiid:.';salar|e>^|;v^ ;Sma|}.;^pxyex|^is\"es;:^^^ ���Excess^bi'iJrece^S;;' byer;ex-';fe^-:';.^:#:;5' &1^]^0&W^M0054o76& ^ir&::|^di^s^if^nr^;;tb :|^ifflier|||^^|^^ers^ jtHj|(enpn'iM|^p^ ;|iwrj||pj|sjpjigrai|stp^ JSdJi;|Svn'|^||De|riiv^^ ;:o^nea|ffp*r^M I ^if^lsp^:ta|c'e*ii^^ I |oiw||whicli*p|^||Sm ^$hsf$t;h^ .Spii^^iuhOTse,^wa^^ The e!s ihrri'i3fjV^ii:isri^n[j';i; .;';;���; rj ii i :vl'u' lilolky WW&B��W^]'M<8y, Kelj|^^t^|;cpl||^;^^ S;#)ecte^ftb;i^a'te1;'i5'i*o8#^ ,^prpvem��rits;^pfS;:^iWSfi#^ \"iii-'ii fin n rl KS'vrWiVVfii1 %^ ��i'&S-lJ*/\" :h .��� ;J \\ v3 i^^ag^'lTO/VRlD'pK/D^ ^^���flv;vOiiJ<;,:^'li'EKEKKki!;I'riwidpS^ ;^K;;i HoN^MiriH^eocn'iaNiv ?vi��.Pre:fc tf;-'���'\"���. ''.s'i ftracl'AW.ootljiyjtt'y aritchell '.drsiievcus^'lJX;' .'���.al?r..-lW.;tW; ;'niohias,Cv-'II:,, KatliniiV It: n. ���Bmwn^Ki'/cy.^K^i'^?^ [n.'proyltim'pfOu'dict^;''. j|i^���if}'ijifrt nl ,:II? Aiist ii'j i'.lxra lia ftVr@S fe,; :;'!ffi; ? ^SEvjr^^ifetWi^Jirig^iiiati ^fe^ff^P'fsviltei' It^KJ;Willinins;J: lilgriyj:rf^'B ^-;:Sfee;;'/\\)ms1rbirj':&:;,iJerg viur the ^oNiprv Heji;'|iptejj;;.i)blniiubi'tave:ii^ .��:\\Gpp^ abierra tes^:at; Nprdetr. hotel; JI )bni j ni tjiit wvenue.^^;'--Vv,;;;;^;xf''V?''^:^ :;i;See'.Ajm,stroniv^']{e|.gV'atv ;dciv.;hptci.jDdniiii.ibnJave \\; Nitro'uS oxide-aiid.::0>!ygetV -ftiftvj'ni i)v !e^;.fe'xtrhctjpiVrpf-.teeiii:f )'^Gopd/crji 11 for.tabje;rooiiiS;'fti ^'ehsbiv;' :abie'rafes;;ia.t^ a ventie.1- :''-^iusi^ ,y eSS.iVv - -j Hjijadtci.i?; a r te I'sSfti^iJapiiali^S; :Spmmerdar?:'iiivd;i''!m ;|iiire'pl,:;I;F;iiTyAd,to \\#:i>ah,K^',i''H''4v.;$i^ easlivbii'SfiiiriaW^i;;,^^^ ^^^i^j^^^'^^l^-''^^ '?Z..)' :''B'S $$$$M!ititigilQn, ^JW^Watsoii;'-Mgr;\"'5;i^W'ifS ^:'':?!;;fii*i^'j:sBE'!!^;E''h;'�� ^'^yp'aiiWo^W'pVirMlvfcr'^Mwr^t'H^-^^ ^5*^ Jj-iAitiijifiES;;;;.;: ^;^rraiigin^;for|thcappeM Geprgiaimiristrels;iwhiclishu.ribers:^b.�� ;j|erfor^rs|^irh|s^li^ !gatipn;|^ilj|ip|^^at-i|^ &aii��.Tue1sday2ev^ ��r*i!i^fi'ilf?ttsyp*ir^!5,;;i,ii;ft^ 'l^lcbtnparilllci^itemlia^ I . ' % ���\";'-V'''.:.U��^Wlll.'Hpvntp:,liioHimo*��A'-':^'k ���ijmiilp^meflts^nlEh^ .^.:;ifn'g9B;:H.'!P.;OHyicr;-MKr.' ::>��',f^St.VIIyaeiiitlic,j^ jj^P^yiji^r^Britlah ���'���v;^ii?vPra'n'd.-i;orfc's,;Sv^^ ^.;.;-^?!f<��'''ixV'>VAi^lo^ ^Ageuts^iii^flJauaila^hauk'o'f ;aioiitrVal :.'aii('-; l\\{v'&''\\i:;..,'.''h'.'.'.'Vllrnhchcs;.;,'.''.*���!���'(:. 'v.. :���\"\"-'..\",.\"'y:.'.'--'.';'���!/ )���; tJ's Loudon; Ung., Nntioiialliauk of Scttlniidi i'i f\";l:;UoStou, Nntionul Kxclinnf;evllank ���'.';���' ' .���������'������:���' :'.'jffliiv^.V^-Yorfei'Nntionai:^ I: Cdllectipfis:.'' nindei-ai^iit'aciejQibl^ \"points!: nraftsiKSlie-dTor any .required i aniOiihts.'good at |dl|)o.iiits::iu:;Canada,'' U.S.-arid Kiiroiiv. . lix fdiauge hpiight and sold?:f^:{:;���',.':��� '*;.���.:���������.;������. i';..,-'';;���������'���\".;���.''. /SAyrKOS^vltKANCllV^iiEr-AKTJlENT)\" 'Avj'^PHWCBy-;'.'.'.\"::-.;;..'/;^:'.:--';':'^'^.;..������������^'s.:'.''.-/:^ r;\\ ;'^���^;/;^^;v^ p^fl^.noiirs:,jil^;;Satiir^0fronr cl|AE||i^Slpt:S]��I|rH' :;^ grAves- WILLliMS ��^o^-o^��;-��?��-��-��\"��'-;��^��-r��^o-��~���r^^ n? ..��, ��� -,���.,. Mrs^A^ MiH^ll^ Proprietor. ;.��^�� :-^;��k��^*r0:T��'^ -' =.-'..'-\"'- -3:- :���',������'. '��� +\"��� :\",';���'.;'\":.'=���\"' + :,'KS^^,';'\\i::-';'t %��!', vv::000^'::ti:^;0 ��^;;fettrtm��te.^Iroi>H>v^MisJ:^ ..A Comfortable Stopping Place; : ;��� in ., thb;: HeWt^'of:;!^.^West':: :������',' fork^Mlnef.';isf:^^5i''^..;;.-';';'.-\\.7 . .X.Plenty of Peed jfiii'; iforseV. :'':t;: ;J;}:%;O.;tF0noyM Shoe Lod^c^ N 07 ��� 46. Meets cvury ') IniiHiliiy, lvvi'1' iit-J.'Sf 1.1i���\"��� r��*.; ',.U ii'ip11-; -.1,1 ti 11; :.V;\".- V.\" ^-O'.i'i 1 if'\"It I't* 111 '-*> h\":,CJoi-it i -.'. ally:liiviti>ii. I). VViiitksiuf., N..'<;. .::''.'-,';'GEO:,'-'Hi Mkad, Nku. Stir : :.:PK9yiNCIAL>^ANf) SUKVK Civirj. - and 'Mining \"ENfiiNKKK. :;;:;::.^srAitusinci.).|iS88. :> '��� ^���PHOENIX and GRAND FORKS, B. C. f\\Y: ���''^���-������', ^ ���:���������:;���'-aianAokr':? V'���������-���������''���\".''.. ���.���';!��� +;.';r^;-'::>-S- ���<.0;:.^':' ������::i/^<-;w���v:>-.;;.V.:,..J \"\"\" '?,^Sfe&^iSp;i;i)ew3r|Ssfiin^ ��andJ^rthern;;||{||^ (?edi^;aii^];j|i||||ett^ d^esdaytfrp^ ^pa^bt^^np^n^ipwerAiTbW\" P^piiiiP^!��!^��ie!s^|gnitii^ ,^^,^Mi^ta?:;J f'S.^vice^tf^^cbrid ucted tby^ t Tie ||^l|t^r0w^rea^ i j^^^|r^(xrj&e|i^^ 1 j |^$^5^ga^i|thef::|jiy|fc^ WthelSmallSpBx^tiSiitS^ ;i^^her|was^prn\"Ci0 c^^p^cm^vjcai i i ng'^(t?2n tjci trS to^- the\" ft*'fe\"^ thKrecen t ^e^/iipusel ftitiii-' ^the4:;^veirrinie>itt:,^va^^n^: I^teandje^ctiye^:;;;;ni^ iiig jjij Is:.were *prdered;��'paid::cWv'?:;4;:::; 'Pipvinciii^Gowm ''Ai-0;-8iiinproh';��iiUUJhg;^^^^ PioneeiSPabZC6.^f^in^iVi'. ':|;#vl?80' Mbi;Hi\\^Th'6iri'pwh;'&vto\"ii'iitreeiip^ 0^^00Q^M$S^^M jgfl^l^^ipitisl^ |p^S^|^id|^rtM|^ j^j^f^etlrlbJTl^ Jng^^d|al|pjpfbt;;t^fe^ ;ders^.itivp^rp^fj;ladd^ :rope;and,fbur^ .fir^jbngade^;|;��S;>.^.iW ^;A>i;esplutipii|>%s^ jiassbdfau^prmr^Uhb;may^ 't,hbcate;;^i 5;pbb::in'istreet ;imprbvement: ^ebenfura^Or'it|ji^^ ���i^allfempbrir^iban'.^ *''\"'''''months;aiS-S;;]��r caivbeiMtakeir;up ...,.....���.,,���,..,....,..... ,,.,iy',v;tj)b,.;:bank;'?tb have;t^mpiitHs^.interest itvanyevent;' >*:'��������������:������������;��� ^Ar'ieifityrspiibitbr was;, |nstructed;;p &$������ ���:''Je J \"P1!^\"^!?^ Qrabby;; Cbv ��� that tlie Jjiest; '''\"'\"\"''' liou^u^ajduring- the small jK>x^c>r|; iisidaii^rousitbtb l|;\\|i��im.s;,tiia^;tK|e\\'p.l^ JaS|;^k,^btit bein^ ;\\Kas;!aim<��t:imppssible ;tb.^pi.^r':>flfee|iM^ji^:.i ^^^^^^'\"eraVciairn^itua'w wii!.-?!lii^'?f'VD^iBioiiKbf..?ValeW;D!stri^^^^ ^^^t^iia?^^^.^^ .l^a^S1^^^^\"^^ uiyscJi ana agcut ipr-IiArri* Nauli \"Kriit Miliar**' :,t ' ' ���'' ' ��� ~'y \"-;''���\" ' s ������ ���' - '��������� '���'��� ���iB\" Jv f^ritlfirate'Np.biir;^? intend;sixty::daVsr^ ^{w^ll^^PP!?>^h��;^>'����.:\":eorder-iT '������ft, ip'% s.y-\\ iv-; v: vVy? k^i.' ���?;\"-Theonly iill^fail roiili:hehVA-n all.poinh esist: !i.Vi'e^t,-R.iid.Soiip;h to Rosslaiul, Xcl-joii aiid Vail: in ��� jtc-intotiiitt-ptiiiLs;'. eoiinectiiig at Spol:aiic' with ith'^Gren't Nprlherii,\"Northerit PacifichmlO. Kift 'KpiiiiuectsaiNelsou'wifli .UiaVuer foi-kaslo nud jjll.KpotenayJ.ake:;poiii.ts.,:.,' ,..'. :��� i . f. ^Coiiiiects' at'Meyer's falls with sta^e;dal'lv for Kcpubllc,'aud',c��i]uecta:at:pilb!��burg^witli',,iie: dall^forG.raiid.rorfcS^rind;'f;rcviiiv/toii;.p :���':,..-..���. : ��� Uiiffet'Slc-per ruii'.oii': passenger';, trains lie-' tweeu Spokane and Noitliport.; .e ��� ^A'ndereoiiv:Biiildiug^^ ^ine Watch Rlepairing. Ptioetiix* SMQKE CIGARS CINION MADS NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE AT THE PIONEEJR JOB OFFICE DRY GOODS DOMINION AVENUE. GEMTO';: FURNISHINGS . ��� ��� a. .0 ' '>. ��� i '..���,���.,. ��� ��< ��� *'������ 0 O a o - �� ���Vocafion' l^meM ^H^jtife: ���16 thing; * ^-^ ��� * * ^ ?.'��� '^ ?. ��� * ^*-? ��� ��� ������ * ������.'*��� ��� ^'i!*.��� ���.'������'���.��� .��� ��� ��� .\"���^^* ?* ���!��� ���������.���������.������ o ������������.�������� \"��� �������'������ ��� ���.��� 00 ��� e ���a��o��e������e�� \"������\"������d* 9 WN AMERICM EXHIBITION, j BUFFALO, $60,00. : ��� ''- '���; JUNK 18, .)ULV 2 ICi AUG. C 20 EPWORTH-LEAGUE^MEETING, 8ANFRAKCISC0, $00.00 - JULY13/ ]4, 15. CHRISTIAN EHBEAVORCOHY'T'K CINCINNATI, $68.30. :^ ;; .\"..-];.������'���.'���, JULY 2 and 3.' ! 1NATI0NAL EDUCATION ASS'N, e [Cincinnati,:: $71.25; ';: '.-/JULY 2.-nn4 3. :. ' J'or Tiuie-tahlea, rnlea and full information, can on or address nearest local agent, or O. W. DKy, .-'-��� '.������.-ej/Covle,. Agent, A.G.P.Agt. :;'���: Phoenix, 13. ,C. Vancouver, B.C.. J. S. Carter; D; P. A., Nelson, B.C. : �� o o s e ��� _. _ _ l��^l>l-1-pi F��-V\"~ - ��� - -- ��� *J_ , J M ��� ��� ,4S II rf -fi t? -3 i .-* t ��^ i 1 r. j J-A ��* * .',<����� �� .V- , ,.\\.iJ -1 ' ��� -t.i* ��������� t \"- I' 'l 1', - *I �� r* ,\" ��� ��� ' ; ��� ��\\ \"������ *������'\"' /�� ^V\"'\" i> ���> biS*!1 - ' > 1 .-.*��� . ��� .��� \\*. . 1 ,1 . ' 1 ����� '. * ' . �� 1 - ^ 1 ��� ���!��� - > r 7 ' -I.; -. * \"'.' �� \"1 ���- \" *T '\" Is.'.. .\"i- . ���' \". ����� *���. r'*\" - . 1. . -��� y t"@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_1901-07-13"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0185680"@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. : Pioneer Publishing Co."@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"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .