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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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-WN ��.i 1904 ?- ' Boundary Mines Sent Out 684,000 Tons of Ore in 1903. & ^ titer "'--^'Orja.^V^ // Phoenix is the Centre v and Leading Mining Camp of Boundary^ AND BOUNDARY f MINING JOURNAL. Devoted to the Interests of the Boundary Mining District. Vol. V. PHOENIX, BRITISH CQLUM^A, SATURDAY, JUNE n, 1904. 'IB ' .. No;-jr. The People of Phoenix have de< ided by nn overwhelming m.j nity Out this store is the iilaix* to tiade���Wli>? Because we cjtry a stuck that is- always FRKSH���andnf standard quality at p* ices th.it jie thi; luw^at. Just a few pi ices thai are convincing: ^ Fresh'Spring Buttter, Government Creamery, in 14, 28 and 56 II). boxes, - - 28c per lb. Eggs, guaranteed fresh, - - 30c per dox. Government Cieameiy him Butter, - 3 lbs. for $1 American Hams and Bacon, Hammond's and Swifts -' - 20c per lb. You pay the same price foi inferior meat���why not have the best. Swifts Silver Leaf Laid, 3 lbs. lor 50". 5 lbs for 80c., Fresh Canadian Creamery Cheese - 20c per lb. Edam cheese���impoi ted from Holland, $1.00 each. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables MR. WHIMS HAS RESIGNED From Superintendency of Granby Mines. A. B. W. HODGES WILL TAKE CHARGE fcjfl aic our le.iding specialty, now i;-ttiii;{ cheaper every shipment ll.i a!>d Hood River now on'tin CHERRIES, Stiawbeines Wiijla U'all, majjtet. Washington b\n.\n.\s, oranges, lemon's, .' * 1'rk.sh comb honey. We cannot'quoie piices of fruits as the inaiket price is so changeable. Mr. William Will be Retailed As Consulting Enflnecr���Mr. Hodges wm In Phoenix this . Week. William Volen Williams, general superintendent of the Granby mines, has resigned, the resignation to take effect at the end of this month. Mr. Williams will not sever his connection entirely with the Granby Co., but will visit the camp occassional!)' in the capacity of consulting engineer. His health has not been of the best for more than a year, although he made a trip to California last winter, and he feels that it will be better for him to be 'relieved. ��� * Mr. Williams probably has more friends'^���of the kin.i that counts���than any other mining rnen in the Boundary. It is not tori1 much to say that everyone of the 400 men employed at the Granby mines Avill regret to see him leave, to say nothing of hundreds of citizens of Phoenix and other parts of the Boundary. His uniform courtesy and consideration have won him a warm place in the hearts of the entire community. Since March, 1898, Mr. Williams has been in entire charge of the development at the Granby mines, and every step taken here in that connection has been mapped out and prepared by his direction. Consequently, the success of the enterprise has been largely due to his wise administration of affairs at the properties. Mr. Williams will be succeeded by A. B. W. Hodges, the capable superintendent of the Granby smelter, who had charge of the building of the reduction works, and has been in charge since they were blown in, in July, r()oo. Mr.Hodg&s spent two or three days in the city thir week,' familiarizing himself with the details of the mines, and in the future expects lo spend about half his time at the mines. C.P.R.WAS TOO SLOW And Changed Mind About - Building New Spur. IT'S FIRST MEETING IN THREE MONTHS. GREAT, NORTHERN MEN WILL 110 IT Canada's Qr'ent Railway had a Year to Start , ��� Work, Finally Ordered it, and idea Found It was Prelly Late. Ik hfer-toridi (o., ltd. PHOENIX. GREEN*WOOD. GRAND FORKS. , > I, . k. t .1% , 1. *- - . wstmmmmmBsmm& r\^.�� HODGES. g<^*St*0S,^*ZW^&*?**^**W^Q House Mad^ By We a visit to our'-HARIWYARE-DEPARTMENT; have all the requisites for the Spring "Clean-up." PAINTS of all colors in handy sized packages. KAI.SOMINE in prcil) shades���5c packages. WHITING, PAINT BRUSHES, ; PASTE BRUSHES and WH.1T1NJ-BRUSHES. a color caid for paints and kalsonilne, WEREWINNERS Endorsed by Voters of Phoe-. nix. FOUR QFTIitM RE-ELECTED ON TUESDAY In Boib Wards the Ex-Aldermen Were Re turned by Ihe People by Large Majorizes. In the East ward three were to be selected, and they were Birnie and Boyle, old a'dermen, and James McArdle. This gave a victory fo the old aldermen by a large majority and gives them a majority in tbe council. Owing to the lack of interest heretofore in municipal elections, the voters' list was anything but complete, nor did it have all the names o.f those that should be entitled to, vote there on.* Boundary Mining Notes Caii iii'd gd Grocery Depi, " Anoflieir shipment of Kearman's Hams and Bacon.. Fresh Ontaiio Butter in 1 lb., is 'u-> 3�� lb:�� and 56 lb. packages; and poij'T f?QR0Ef '"Anchor Brand Flour" Last Saturday nominations were made to fill the seats of the five aldermen who resigned in April. Ten nominees were p\\\ up altogether, but two were taken d.own befc-re the polling on Tuesday pf this week,' 'I'lie nominees for the East ward were: T... Y. Birnie, J. B. Boyle; James McArdle, George Hewson and Hugh McDonald (withdrawn). Vest Ward: William Delahay, W. J. Porter, J. 13. Macaulay, James Mullin and John McRae (withdrawn). More interest was taken in this election than any other that has been held in municipal affairs in Phoenix. It was a square contest between the resigned aldermen wlp s.tppc" on their- records and ran again,.to see whether the people endorsed the position they took, in resigning on account of the methods of administrating justice in Phoenix, and those who thought the methods had been all right and should be continued. A number of Phoenix property holders fron the outside came in and voted. 1). J. Matheson was returning officer, and E. H. Mortimer clerk, the polls being open from 0 a,, m. to 7:38 P:!H: ^'hen t!>P ba^ts, were, counted, the following was found, to be the result! WEST WARD Delahay 25 Porter. ��� '.'. 23 Macaulay 10 Mullin ;...:��� 6 east warn Birnie. .. Boyle... McArdle. Hewson. '7 16 '5 18 In, tye \V$$\ ward two wofo to be voted for, and the two old aldermen, Delahay and Porter, were the winners. Yesterday was the monthly payday at the Granby mines, when the average amount of $40,000 was distributed in wages. James Cunningham, owner of the Saloon fraction, adjominjng the Brey Fogle in Summit camp, has uncovered a gqqd body of iron ore, A shipment is shortly to be made to the Greenwood smelter from the Roderick Dim, which is under bond to the B, C. Copper Co.. \V. J. Porter, who is , still working the Iron Clad,' Wellington .camp, on the big showing that was jecently uncovered, says that it is improving, and also shows sonie galena. After but two days shut down on account of a break of 50 feet in the flume, the six furnaces at the Granby smelter where blown in again last Sunday night. Additional electric power from Cascade was requisitioned. Alex Miller and, associates, who have a bond on the Helen, near Greenwood, and are forming a company to, u$e over that high, |grad.e claim,'recently made a rich find in the tunnel in the property, the lead being about 14 inches in width. - The time for deposit of old Montreal & Boston stock with the Knickerbocker Trust Co., of New York, under the plan of merger with. Brooklyn group, Morrison, Emma and Athelstan mines, has been extended 30 days till June 30th. The shares are reported to have been coming in freely. Current was thjs, week, for' the first time,'\umed'on the double high ten- s.ip,n electric line, from Phoenix to Greenwood, which .will supply the Greenwood smelter with power. In a few days the electrical machinery at the smelter will be tested, and on or before the firU of July those reduction works should be entirely operated by electrical machinery. Work has been started on the tramway at the Granby mines which will eventually connect the No. 4 tunnel with the large ore bins that will be erected in the centre 0/ the ("ity-, The plans ha.ye h'cciV prepared l��r tne orchitis' and work on them will be started this summer. The Great Northern tracks will be connected with the N0.3 as well as the No. 4 tunnels. For something like a year the No. 3 tunnel has been completed at thc Granby mines, and for nearly that time the management of the Granby mines has been trying to get the C.'P. R. ' to build a side track to connect with that ore outlet. Whatever the reason may have been, the work has never been done. About a month ago it came out as a fact that the Great Northern were to build to the Granby mines at Phoenix at once, and on this announcement thc C. P. R. officials began to bestir themselves somewhat. From surveys already made they were suddenly willing to run the spur to- the No. 3 tunnel, and also, it is .said, to the No. 4 tunnel, recently opened. After a bunch ofengineeis had 'looked the ground over, orders were given to W. P. Tier- ney & Co.. C. P. R. contractors, to go on with the work. It was not an easy problem, however, to reach either tunnel from the present C.P.R. tracks, especially when it was discovered that the Great Northern had secured title to the only practicable routes or approaches to both tunnels. So, a few days ago Mr. Tiernay received orders not to go on with the proposed spurs, it seemingly being decided to leave the tuo lower tunnels to the Great Northern, while from the upper levels the C. P. R. continues to haul away nearly 3,000 tons of ore per diem, LATEST ABOUT- BROOKLYN DEAL. City Council Pays a Lot of Accounts. Wednesday evening the first nieet- hcld by the city council for more than two months took place at the city clerk's office. There were present Mayor Rumberger, Aldermen Marshall, McArdle, Boyle, Birnie, Delahay, the new aldermen being sworn in by City Clerk Matheson���Alderman Porter was the only absentee. The following accounts were audited'and ordered paid: Mclntyrc& McDonald.. $ 3 G. S. Gordon 3 Morrin, Thompson & Co.... 5 Phoenix Electric Lighting Co. 162 HEADOFFICIALS WERE HERE Great Northern Men Visited This Camp. 2s 00 5�� 00 00 00 5�� V. & N. Telephone Co., 116 32 N. Lemieux 140 E. H. Mortimer 5 D. J. Matheson 52 D. McDougall ...' 48 H.Allen 3 Peter Boucher. ...' - 12 Pioneer Pub. Co .'... 27 Coles & Frith 21 50 The assessment roll for the year 1904 was presented by the assessor, and the council set July 18th, at 10 a. m., as the date and time of sitting of the court of revision, and ordered a notice to that effect to be published in the B. C. Gazette and in the Phoenix Pioneer. The question of a city hall was brought up, and the aldermen all agreed that something should be done, as the railway contractors would be grading over the site of the present city headquarters some time this summer. It was thought that the city hall should be central, and the hose carts should be located in it. The "officials of the V., V. & E. railway will probablybe in- leniewed to see it two lots in a central location cannnot be secured. As the city has not yet signed the contract, drawn up a year ago, with the railway company, it is believed that some arrangement can be arrived at. ' BURNS & JORDAN HAYE Ml MEN NOW Hems of Interest In Retard to tbe Construe* Hon of tbe New Line or Iti Branches��� Work QettlDK Under Way. Claimed That $160,000 Has Been Paid. A. F. Laidlaw, of Spokane, who has returned from a trip to the east in connection with his coal mining interests and the new Montreal & Boston Consolidated company said: "The first payment on the Dominion Copper company's property in the Boundary, amounting to $160,000, has been made by a syndicate of underwriters handling the Montreal & Boston Consolidated. The syndicate takes ;,ooo���- 000 shares of stock in the new company out dfa total of 7,500,000'. In return it agrees to turn over the Dominion group, the Morrison, a three- quarter interest in the Emma group and the Athelstan-Jackpot. The syndicate is also to. provide a working fund of $150,000. The old Montreal & Boston company gets. $1,500,000 in stock for its smelter at Boundary Falls and for the Sunset mine. ��� That leaves r,ooo,ooo shares unissued. "Control of the Dominion Copper company was held by Mackenzie & Mann and Senator George Cox of Canada, who owned 2,600,000 shares. James Breen of Spokane had control of 800,000 shares. The remaining interests are small, except that of E. |. Roberts of Spokane and W. 1". Smith of Greenwood, who have some stock. In Tbe Syndicate. "The underwriting, syndicate includes Brent Good, maker of Carter's Little Liver Pills; Mr. Leach of Far- son, Leach & Co., New York bond buyers, and Mr. Loomis, who is second only to James Stillman in Mr. Rockefeller's National City bank of New- York. "Stock in the new company will be listed in New York, Philadelphia and Boston. It is being sold now at $1.50 for $5 shares. That gives a valuation of about $2,000,000 to the proposition. ' License Commissioners Meet. The" board of license commissioners., consisting of Alderman Marshal, James Punch, and, Mayor- Runiherger, met Wednesday evening just before the meeting of the city council. The transfer of the licenses from Marshall &< Shea to��� E. P. Shei for the Brooklyn and Summit hotels was granted, and the board talked of revising the license by-law which requires new- licenses to have a hotel with 30 rooms, and adjourned to meet on the 13th of July���two days before the semi-annual licenses are granted. Ralph Smailes a,r\c| W. T, Hazen, the latter a, railway engineer from St. Johns, N, U-i representing the capitalists who will build the Midway-Ver- non railway, have been taking a trip over the line of the proposed road. It is anticipated that the report v?ill be favorable, and that construction will begin at no distant da.te, FIVE MONTHS SHOW TONNAGE OP 347,947. Boundary Mines Still Sending ,Out Ore. Five months of the year 1904, from January to May, inclusive, show a total of 347,947 tons of ore to have been shipped from the various mines of the Boundary district. This is an average product of nearly 70,000 tons monthly so far. . The total tonnage for the month of May is more.than 6,000 tons in excess of that for the previous month of April the latter being 60,018. Following are the tonnage figures in detail for each mine, as reported for the month of May: ��� ;������' May- Granby Mines ............ 46)950 Mother Lode........ ...... 16,996 Emma 3,745 Oro Denoro Brey Fogle.. Providence.. Elkhorn E. P. U..... Total ... ' Following S74 33 75 20 20 are the totals - 67,81-3 for each month separately so far this year: January . February March .. April .. . May.-.. . Total for five months. ��� 75.45s . 72,007 ��� '72,65' . 60,01S . '67,813 ��� 347,947 .Latest Prices in Metals. New York���Copper, ek'otrolytic, $12.- 02K @*12 87>.' -."hike, $12.87'.<C'$12 87M. Bar Silver, 55';,' Lead, if4.ii5. The. Greenwood Board of Trade will send a supplementary ore exhibit to the St. Louis exposition. Last Sunday Phoenix was visited by a party of prominent Great Northern officials. They came in over the C.P. R. from ,Grand Forks, and returned over the wagon road so that they could see, to a large extent, the route to be followed by the new railway line. The party included Peter Seims, of the head firm of contractors, who do all the the building for the Great Northern railway, and from whom J. W. Stewart & Co. have the contract for this line; Chief Engineer Hoagland, General Manager Ward, and James H. Kennedy, the chief engineer for this new line. The party did not stay long in Phoenix,, but approved of the general lay-out of the line, as far as they could see it. -The special car left Grand Forks Monday. Railway Building Notes. ��� Actual grading is now going on at several points between Grand Forks and Phoenix. Alex McDonald has secured a subcontract of two and one-half miles south from Summit City. The new wagon raid, a mile and a half long, to camp No. 3 of Burns & Jordan, is nearly completed. Burns & Jordan are beginning to get things opened up on their contract, and now have about 100 men'employed. Last Tuesday the right of way clearing gang was working in the middle of the city on the Dominion Copper Co.'s addition. Quite a number of station contractors, that is, those who take work in stations of 100 feet each, have been in town this week, waiting to get started. Engineer McCoy has increased his force somewhat, and is now more than busy cross-sectioning fast enough after the right of way clearing gang, so that sub-contractors can get at work. The time for the completion of the V., V7 & E. has been extended by the Dominion government for five years. This will give Mr. Hill time to reach the coast in any way that he sees fit. Contractor Bryant, who will clear all the right of way for Burns & Jordan, having six or. more miles of grading at this end of the line, is now out about two miles or more from Phoenix, and has a force of some 30 men. Caughran & Woldson, who will build the Curlew-Midway extension, have let sub-contracts to A. O. Peterson, three miles; Caughran Bros. & Cleveland, three miles; P. P. Johnson, one mile; Dahlberg & Spinndoll, three miles; James Twohy, two miles, and grade camps are now being established. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Phoenix, B. C. From June 12th to 19th, a im'ssion will be preached by Rev. Father Joseph Chianale, S. J., of Gonzaga College, Spokane, to the Catholics of Phoenix. Opening exercise, Sunday evening at 7.30; during the week,- morning service at 9 o'clock, evening service at 7.30. All welcome. Fathkk J. A. Bkdaku, O. M. L Pastor.. Several Boundary old timers were- in town this week, including Frank Coryell,Leonard Ysuighan and Dougatii Mclnnis. BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE. The following table gives the ore shipmeuu of Boundary mines lor 1900, 1902, lor 1903. and 1904, as reported to the Phoeuix Pionetr��� Granby Mines, Phoenix Snowshue, " Brooklyn, " Mother Lode, Deadwood Sunset, Summit 19,494 Morrison, 1!. C. Mini-, li. Bell, Km 11m, " St'iiatur " Oro Denoio " Brey Kogle " Winnipeg, Wellington., (.'olden Crown, Atlielstan-J.netepat '���' King Solomon, VV.Copper No, 7 Mine, Central .... �� City of Paris, " Jewel, Long Lake Canni, West Fork I'mviderce, Providence Kikliorn K. I'. U and Goldlinch Ruby, Boundary Kails Miscellaneous Total, ton? WA Graiibv Smelter treate* 1900 1901 04,533 231,762 297 1,731 ....:'. 150 5,340 .99,034 802 47,405 050 1902 309,858 20,800 14L32G 7,455 150 14,811 500 8,530 5,0.7(1 2.250 1,200 "1 .i*>l SB -v ''-'>'H ' '--VIS a' r1^ It f <*;l -if ��� ' '.&3' ���m m-i ml 'W\ '���'fH .r-' - J I Si. I1 ���*���?, ���i; . r.1--. 'ft , 1! t I* " a* ft' ���Wi ii'-CV ifi \\ .'.������������"':'���: m I ■sm rlX" \r"&M,f} r" 3 A. WV*,-' 1 i)« " , view •/J^4 l 1 *■> S'P'rlM > "'iK'1 .in < %1T - . }hm* PIP . ■V THE PHOENIX PIONEER *M<l/% jv4<U tony Jwrruwt, 46 zfer 4, -£^ c«As t£ /ybwtf en* Jpcd/ -teiis. ^ The Phoenix Pioneer And'Boundary Mining Journal. ISSUED OK SATUKDA_S BY THE PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. 4TfBOKNlX.lt. C. W. B. WILLCOX. HUn.oipi. Telephonts j "•"■loess office No. i<. I Manager's residence, No. 15. served by one railway? And in connection with this question it may be asked what was the great incentive to the C. P. R. to spend five million dollars in building into this country? I here is but one answer, as every resident of the Boundary well knows, and that was and is the existence of the gigantic ore zones of Phoenix. A body of ore that experts agree contains more than fifty million tons of a marketable grade—to say nothing of the millions yet to be uncovered, is worth the efforts of several railway builders—and is receiving the attention ol tiie greatest railway men in the known world j today. WHAT E3IT02S SAY | o -„ _0 What, Indued—The sporting in stinct in most men would now like to know what the Japs would have done against the Boers on the Tugela.— Montreal Star. ...f-.OO SUBSCRIPTIONS IK ADVANCE. PerYear. _ 91* Months _ ^ If you are not a subscriber to this paper, .j,., I« an invitation to von to become one. Advertising ratei furnuhed on application. I*«al notices 10 and 5 cents per line. Four weekly insertions constitute one month'* advertising. ' For more than two years the C. P. R. has been taking a freight toll of more than one thousand dollars per day from Phoenix camp or the industries allied with it. Think of it- thirty thousand dollars per month, month in and month out. Even the C. P. R., when the road was built into this section, anticipated no such splendid revenue as this in so short a time —and from a single concern, too. It was a revelation even to that company's officials. It is little wonder that the Great Northern is after a portion of that profitable tonnage, from which it has been kept so long. Yes, Indeed—As Kumpatkin once more fell back before Kuroki he is reported to have sent the following private cable to the Tsar.'-'Things "are coming our way." — Vancouver World. : MILL GEARING : , We have recently installed a large automatic Gear Planer, and can supplv all sizes of wood and iron geais a<:<.uralely, machine cut. Order ahead and have us send yum geais mi our fust shipment to II. C, and save the large freight charges. Wiiie us for catalogues of mining an 1 powei machineiy. Ask for No. 700 and aoo. The Jenckes Machine Co., Ltd. Rossland, GieeiiHOod, Vancouver, I'omutn, Montreal, Halifax. Head Office and U'oiks, 135 Lnusdowne Sr., Siikkjikooke, Que. D.J. MATHESON, INSURANCE AGENT, FIRE, I.IKE, ACCiDENr. ;««inmiwloii«rf,,rtaUiiBArfl<I«vi„< Phoknix, J{, q R. B. KERR, Kakrjster and Solicitor, NOTARY PUBLIC. PHOENIX, ]-.c, ? GEORGE GIBSOS = SllAVlNli PAK1.0RS >> E CYCLOPS MINING STEEL ami' I'ATHKOOM (iinvih-Wtlliuins Hlotk.eor, KirManilOIilIronHiilci.Are PilOKN'lx It P Kin^EdwardLod^c.N'o.a^ ■A. F.and A. JI KeKUlnrroiiimi,,,,,.,,,,,,^ Olid TlmrM.ln.. ..r . . I' til. £rc (0 SHOES AND DIES CAULFfELD, Co., Ltd. (J RUSSELL, LAW, AGENTS. GREENWOOD « .—.— [>u<i» 11 vh ... Olid Tliurai ay or each „.„ . "' Kni«K«it i,.ft|i"'""I1. ",0,ltl1- '"'",Morrl,i;„,.'A^;^VriV1;^"1 First Thing—The proposed ama1 gamation of the mining companie- [ here is theVirst thing that has happen- ed for a long time that the Miner has not blamed on Dick McBride.—Rossland World. Avails Little—Victoria clergymen now pray for the members of the press. In Nel.son the newspaper-workers are so incorrigible that the prayers of the righteous would avail them little.— Nelson Economist. PROVINCIAL. o — S 6 V 13 r IQ 20 26 27 7 14 . 8 21 22 28 29 9 16 23 30 ro n 17 .24 18. 25 J MORE AND MORE ENCOURAGEMENT. . He is indeed.a profound teller of events who can predict the future of, the Boundary District—or who can in any measure tell how great this section will prove to be as a mineral producer, But from what is now known, as the result of several years development and experience, it certainly is not beyond the pale of reason' to believe that the coming years will place the Boundary in the very forefront of the copper producing districts of the world. A glance backward will eludicate the problem more clearly. This is the'first lesson of the build: ing of the Great Northern to Phoenix, and it is a lesson that should prove more than ordinarily interesting to people at home and abroad. It' proves conclusively that Phoenix will "grow gradually and surely and become more and more important as an originating point for tonnage—that thing railway men are seeking most sedulously. Of course, incidentally, it means prosperity to a .greater or less degree, to those living in any part of the Boundary. "Nol If It Co,| Ten Do||irl A bottle would I be without Poison's Nerviline, writes J. A. Ruth, a farmer living near Trenjon, Ont. Nerviline is the best household liniment I know. We use it for stomach troubles, indigestion, headache and summer complaint. I know of no'thing better to take m hot water to break up a cold, or to rub on for rheumatism or neuralgia." Every farmer should keep a few bottles of Nerviline handy and have smaller doctor bills. Large bottles 25c. at druggists. B. C MINING Six or seven years ,ago that great corporation, the CanadianPacificrail- way, was successfully fighting the entrance of an American railway line' ,to ■ the Boundary. 'Sir William VanHorne and his advisers had made a fatal mis- j take in not appreciating the greatness of the Kootenays,years before, and had allowed the Great Northern to Jay track into that section first. An effort was made to retrieve that error, but it was costly: Therefore, no mistake would be made about the Boundary dis trict. While the C. P. R. was fighting D. C. Corbin at Ottawa, it also had metallurgical^ experts reporting on' the mineral resources of the then' com- paritjvely unknown Boundary, and when the time arrived that it could no longer delay construction to this section, it was undertaken. The railway line from Robson to Midway, about too mile.-, was then put through as fast as men' and money could do it. ; One feature of the building of a new railway, even though it be" a second line, is that it will induce the opening up of new properties along its line, thereby adding to the producing capacity of the section, and so to its general prosperity. This should not be pver- looked in considering 'this subject. The present large producers are the mairi incentive, of course, but incidentally, the smaller ones willlbe of importance. It all spells prosperity. - But another feature appears on the horizon as a result of the undertaking of construction by the Great Northern to Phoenix and Midway. For five years the terminus of the C. P. R. Boundary branch has been at Midway, with some point on the main line as the ultimate goal. But not a single indication of its intention to build be' |yond Midway has been given by the C. P. R. or its officials until the present. Now, there is every indication that something is in the air, and that the C. P. R. officials do not propose to let the Great Northern get the start of them iir building into the Similkameen district, wher.ee both lines'are headed. As a direct result, it would not surprise any one to see the C.P.R. start work on another section into * the Similkameen at no distant date.' And thus the country will receive another benefit from the advent of the steel bands oi James J. Hill to the Boundary. The Great Northern, however, was stilldesirous of reaching this section, but the C. P. R. was successful for two or three years longer in balking their efforts. Then the Great Northern built to Republic, just touching the Boundary but not tapping any of its mines and smelters. This delay, of course, was only temporary, as was well known, and today we see the graders j working all along the line of the Great Northern extension that will tap all the large mines and smelters of the Boundary country—a formidable competitor of the C. P. R. on itsxwn ground and in its most profitable territory. Wonder of wonders! Some one has at last gotten even with that giant monopoly, the Pullman Car Co. Two men held up its Portland cashier and took'$2,500. -They must have been porters. R. E. Gcsnel), an ,old Boundary newspaper man, has been made managing editor of the Victoria Colonist/' the oldest and one of the best dailies in the province. Here is luck to the former editor of the Greenwood Miner. It keeps some -of the Grits busy- now, explaining why they did not do certain things, as promised, to Hon. Fred Fulton, .when he was ■ returned from Kamloops by acclamation last week. Silence is sometimes golden Last week* the Sandon mines ship- cure, ped 278 tons of ore, making 4406 tons to date. Rossland mines lasf week shipped 4,850 tons of ore, a total of 161,792 tons for this year. The sum of $15,000 has been spent in remodelling the Slocan Star concentrator plant. It is reported that the first clean-up at the Chapleau on Lemon creek, showed $50 a ton in gold. Some $60,000 in bonds will be issued by the Payne Mining Co.' for further development. A start has been made on the construction of a small smelting plant at Hedley 'City for the Nickel Plate mine. The plans for the zinc plant at Rose- bery have been sent to England and it is expected that work will commence in July, It is claimed that the Argenta mines, on Kootenay lake, will soon be large producers, with-250,000 tons of ore in sight. Champion creek, above Trail, on the Columbia river forbears in a somnolent state, is showing signs of' life once more. Nelson and Victoria people are organizing the Flathead Valley Oil De- velopmentCo., with a capital of $250,- 000. They hold close to ten thousand acres of oil land. Several members of the Geological Stlrvey are on their way from OtUwa to British Columbia, Messrs. Brock and Boyd will go to the j^^ djs. tnct, while Mr. Dowling will give his attention to the Crow's Nest section. Much to the relief of silver-lead! miners,the billtoamend thelead bounty act, to provide for the payment of a certain portion of the bounty upon surplus lead ores exported from Canada for treatment, has passed the Dominion house. Vernon will-celebrate the I uly. The plant for Kelowna's first newspaper has been purchased. Fernie will have a new Catholic church to cost $8,000. The Armstrong Advertiser has increased to a six column folio. Provincial Secretary F. J. Fulton wili shortly take a trip to the old country. The annual convention of th'e Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows of B.C; was held in: Rossland, June 8th and oth. Nelson ratepayers have voted favorably on a proposition to bonus J. P. McGoldick to the extent of $5,000 if he will erect a large sawmill. The appointment of John R. M. Greenfield to succed the late W. H. Dorman as postoffice inspector at Vancouver has been gazetted at Ottawa. 'it is reported that Rev. E.G.Taylor, of Alberni, who resigned his pastorate at that place, will run in .-the Liberal interests should W. W. B. Mclnnis resign his seat in the Provincial Legisla- THE DAVENPORT Light Locomotives For All Purposes. For iiiiiies, iiiRiiln or outside sei vii-i-, foi -■■ -,*.._... - l-flBeiufe? Koatln, fin-ciintriu:lor(i. Con- oniric ilHlivori- r..n ' ". '"" • "■'■■'■ iunt in operate, quick itml powerful, DAVENPORT LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, Davenport, Iowa. These engines nni.v be s-en i» serviw at the mines of Ur.inhy Co., Phoenix, ». C CW.KUMB«K= WM^UMUM , W.SI.' PlIOl-.Mx AfcRIK 'NO. 155. •'ItU'iiK* on Hri,|aw; Llll.n ||„,|. ".» , y""tlHK l.r-l!„n, COKlnilly imiUl|. iwiir.iio-Kri.i.rrc,.^,^,,,,,^. ^ I- 6. O. F. SNl)WSIIOHI.0i)f;1!r,.0<6 M«ri««t.ySI«..doj-Hve.,l,,g a. ,llI(K „,„. listtii'K liftlhrnicoidiaity invited. ' W. H, Took, K. '•' Ul'.O. K.Ml.AD. H^c.Stc'v A. S. W JI.UAMBO.N, ;\.r. 1 ,',i. H«y. You Should Read 6 THE PHOENIX PIONEER What is Ca'irrh? It is an inflammation of the mucus lining of the throat, bronchical tubes and nasal passages excited by germs that can only be destroyed by fragrant htaling Catarrhozone which is.breathed direct to the seat of the disease, and has never yet failed to cure. Pleasant to use, absolutely certain ' to cure, Catarrhozone always gives satisfaction. "I suffered from nasal catarrh so badly that I couldn't breathe through my nostrils," writes,- G. K. Willmont of Myrden. "I used Catarrhozone for a for a few minutes and was felieved. It cured in a short time." No other remedy just like Catarrhozone,—it's the est. Two months' treatment $1.00; ial size 25c. Business Openings. The Great Northern railway has forwarded to this office-an excellent little booklet on the business openings in the several states of the/North west served by the railroad.' It gives a short resume of the business of each little hamlet and aspiring townlet along the line, and does more to promote settlement than any other pretentious form of advertisement, If the enterprising passenger department of the Great Northern were to include the places ol British Columbia, directly or indirectly surveyed by that line, in their next edition, such an improvement would no doubt meet with unqualified praise from the press of this province. It Is Highly Injurious To use a cheap drastic physic. Safest remedy for constipation and torpid liver is Dr. Hamilton's pills of Mandrake and Butternut, which loosens the bowels without griping pains. Use The Leading Weekly ojf the Boundary. AND Published itt tlie Heart of the Greatest Gold Copper belt of British Columbia. ." ', InT903 the entire Boundary shipped 680,000 tons of 01 e, nearly every ton of which was reduced"by ■ RdUliDARY SMELTERS ■"" Phoenix camp alone shipped %,3o,ooo tons of ore' last year. The Pioneer is published every Saturday and .and is sent to any part of Canada*or the United States for , ' .... ^OREGON SHoipr Line Union Pacific o.vlv lint: e.\st via Salt Lake and Denver. Two' Trains Daily isa,s^,;i1'^ >»"- ?.*«..». hast MAn.--.-r,, ».„r>rQ7„' .(-■"■■rd'AlciietltaMi-t.iMriii. iiiKton r.iiifii-1,1 1 „ir„x !■„„. iiiBii *Mow:ow. •Poiiieroy, iJ"!\"l".'!e- "■'■ytoii.Wnlln ualin.l'cii. tlon, HalcrCilv mill llll UllllllN «„„ So,, . ,„ t:jo p. ,„. KXj.RKSiWKur Fhrn l»£io,7 * " " '" '(..irficl.1 Coirax, 1'tsllnanii. £>oscow,l.eurisloii, I'ortlaud Snn Hnin-Uco. n„i.-rr cj,,, amliill points KAST. Hast, Hntcr Ci(>-, Sen Hrun- cufp. Portland. Colfax, (tar- •Kxcn„sS«;.'-"I^rmf"S,°" '•'"-"'• ' SHOUT MNK>TOCAUKOIi\|.\. • 'Snn KuineiHco-Portion.! Koiiir Ticket* on „„le(<t „,, d. „ & N statio„, 'il».J.M01l[.iilt,(lt„crnUBtl,i, Hive:aide Avc^Snokmic, WWi $2.00 per year'-—or the rest of. the world year. It gives the ' for $3.00 per Spokane Falls & Northern Ry. Reliable News Tlie„i,l <'H«t. Mff-t son. Grain Bullet ■•! Vorllijioi't )')■ t.eave, S.'iA a 111 ... , ;o-4on. in .... 7-10 n. 111 »>-35'»• in "!»«. Ill nl mil mute liutwpcn iininc amlsoinh (o Jto»sliinil. .VI- I Kirks mi.I KcptilWin. itrsniii he'ween Spokane mnl '■'KCTlVKJUNEM. 19C3. Spokane , Kosslanil ....:... NcNon -Oiiim! Korku... Urpnlilic In Connection With i'.rrltt .. 6 15 |i in ... 4 35 P »>• .. 7 7.1 p ii, ...4 on 11 mi. ...Al..) |i 111. of Boundary Mines and Smelters and independent, and aims to he DOWN TO DATE. Your subscription can begin at any time It is feailess Address with check ~~5oea by His Doctor. "A doctor here has sued me for $12.50, which I claimed was excessive for a case of cholera morbus," says R White, of Coachella, Cal. "At the trial he praised his medical skill and rnedicine I asked him ,f it was not Chamberlain' "" '" . Favorabie comment on the outside SKEJ^^S Just hefe the question mav ,„•„, \1 » ^ °" the Statement ihat gOO-J/eas0n to k'feve it was, and he what is the great'SStolr/'f f^ •""^ Produced'ore j^ n^ ^ ""der oath that it was Northern to spend a -Hb^ tbk section, when we are alr^dvlZ^ ^ ofadvertis'Vmorbus, it nevw iSl^ sXd1^ We furnish already]thatcounts. druggistSi b0|d by all U.i».we or«^^^f.j«S^K!:^^:^»yAine. Address The Columhi. D..r...0 oniy Dr. Hamilton's pills. Price 25c. She Told Him. A young man was at a social function in a nearby town the other night and it fell to his lot to entertain a pretty ryoung lady, and as she was full of life he enjoyed himself very well. She had a short sleeved gown, and he thought he never before had seen such beautiful arms, but she seemed ill at ease and finally said: "I was vaccinated the other day and it took beautifully; I could almost scream.it hurt so." He gazed at her faultless arms in astonishment and asked: Why, where JWNEE^^ PHOENIX, B. C Grand Porks, Phoenix and Greenwood STAGE LINE J. I'.ROYKR Proprietoi, RiidC£h«»i! I?!!',1"-'Ieave «r«»wood at 6 a.n-. • tellher offla? • F°r eiDre98 rak9' «""» ?"°vxftaALMCR1JTAllY,so PO'iitrneut:- ""'kc tllc followhig up- Arthur c Suttok r.r,i,- „",5"'Mareh, 1004. Bsoulte, bnrrlsS-™Tlaw L,C"Sf ,,xa'"i Forks "nlor for thai portion 0ril;»l'-*:0flic,nI A<""'i'il8 WAMTED.' . Special representative in this and . . ~. - adjoining territories, to represent and were you vaccinated?" "In Winnipeg," £dve»">e an old established business she said with a smile, and the younir *io( solid financial standing. Sal- mini fell off the chnir.-Exchange. hLSLT^'a^ exPeniei ad* fct. yanced each Monday by check direct I from headquarters. Expenses advan- TICKETS to AH Poinis SHORT LINE H. Paul, Duluth, Minneapolis, Chicago,. ■AKD AlA,-POINTS EAST. Seattle, Victoria.Tacoma, Portland, .;•'.-..^AND ALL PACIFIC COaST ■.'.,-■ POINTS.;:. Ti.rough Palace and Tourist'Sleepers. ■Uining aiKl linnet Siiioking Library. 2 Past Trains Daily 2 tim^Lm'°?""<* f'>Wer8nml fullinfornm- mv.,*-*'di;V'l'�� call-on or.'wldrfBD any agent oflhc S. F. & N. i{„ihvay 01. G V iT?' W-i»IMNliT,. b.V.&PA., C.P.&T.A., Spokjine. 701 VV. Riverside, »vasl>. - Spokane, Wii. °y a" Inyal-'-ible/or raecbanlcs, loriners, sportstocn ■ eVefythmcr. Address Trio r~i ,~i • 1 Free Sample on receipt of ic for pes aire Albert I f>, „ \t b ™ j .-.. . ne CoiU m bia,, Tofiet 8o«Qco. Mr™■Montreal. ** l *lb"t 63P Monon B dg., Ch cago 111 r8-6 ' CITY SCAVENGER Leave Orders at City Clerk's Office. <*<*<* PHOENIX, B 6. SANITARIUM, Arrow Lake, B.C. pr"p"UMor"»Wiiter»nre micqunlcl. c.Unrr'P1o,i:!!1RcflnllK"e,,"",t,c' ^rvou. and Mu,- «ilmfll,u.',""gn11 Kld'"=y- M«r and Stomach System' ,uli""t"l*<'ll MelaSllePolaaiiifrom the MMiflalS's.fo'X .?,ri;l'e ««>ery Is unrivaled boat . S vnchT.V fi°??' fc^"1*1' "nlces.woterfalls. teunti**' yit,,« .-!£/"W"«- ■fhoatlnir. excursions snUdnU wil**cr c"",'lte '» uuJrJrpassed for f ' - '.w^wR?:m- ; m''":5.".i~>^.:V;^!mU>^ V <\-^^h\ffi^:^yw , •, '-. \ \ -i . ,J ' '?••„ .It-,..1 ■■;..-,. •»' l..- •-'\ .■/J.;(!..I.-„i,,;il","":,'ri,-„;Tlk{''. -n -,-,->r.'-n. «.-.}.* ,.,.:* ,a. \t -?,-yK ;"v 'If^,^...-' ;;.;;i,»„'J-'u:. i . i » fc *_!__! ■_•* L__._L^. * ■ ■_• ■■ J * --i^ T_i..j!*i !.._! ■ , , ■ » ■ j> .<■ 4_JL_.T *__£ LI LA_* i '* ' * i " • ■ !■ t_L.fi IV-1. ^___" ■_?!_ "* ' ' '" - * J-VJ�� THE PHOBJttX PIONEER hrc til. ;, *''"'III lock. KR >v.M. )8. ' H'n.1., Wiiuri1 "rllirni ���ilvd. *', Stcv ��� ^0 <4 >' llsll. I. S.i'y. U2 C r. 'Ilicr inc. S e m -^ r'-';.*i? .>�� ' i ���. -r. I. -*t r .\* i., ��js i L ������iM I r.r ���_.�����. Goodyc rice branded on the sole of the ear Welted " Slater Shoe/' by its makers, is their (not the dealer's) valuation, and they know '���'������Ma-aWa-a^aVHsaNaMMsas^naMBna-M - the wear value put into the Slater Shoe For Men $4.00 $5.00 For Women $3.50 $5.00 I THE OBSERVATORY Things Talkkd or at Home and Elsewhere '9 ��� I- OLLA PODRIDA. HUNTER4CENDRICK CO., Ltd. Phoenix, B. C. ��� -���-���-���-������-���-���-���-���-������-���-���-���-O-O ��� ��� ��� ��� 9 ��� ��� 1 Always Available 1 i i �� i i i * 1.00 Opens a savings account at this Bank, and that dollar and every dollar you deposit afterwards will earn ,. 3 per cent, interest. Whatever action the government may or may not take as a result of the four days' investigation of the methods of administering justice in Phoenix, it is pretty generally conceded that Hugh Archibald MacLean, deputy attorney- general, the special commissioner who conducted the examination, was eminently fair. It was anything but a pleasant duty, but it was performed with evident fairness to all concerned. We hope that the government has many more men of ��he stamp of Mr MacLean in its employ. MS Another Phoenix corporation has declared a dividend. The Phoenix Electric Lighting Co., Ltd., has paid its shareholders a dividend of two and a half per cent on the issued shares of the company. As the company also controls the water system, and as that is likely to be an expensive mat ter with the growth of Phoenix, future dividends may, unfortunately, prove to be of an Hibernian character. However, for the first time since it started the company has earned a small but welcome profit. We do not imagine, thongh, that there will he any rush for the shares. We all have our trials���and the lawyer is glad of it. If a woman has no servant she works overtime: if she has she worries overtime. # What a woman likes about buying a thing on the instalment plan is that if she died before it Was paid up she would be that much, money in. - * It always seems like a miracle to a man the way a woman will manage a big hat, a long skirt, a bundle and her religion in a high wind. Perhaps the Darwinian theory would have been more popular at the outset if the phrase had been "the ascent of man" instead of "the descent of man." 50 Members of Congress Send Letters of Endorsement To the Inventor of the Great Catarrh Remedy, Pe-ru-na, CAPITAL RliSKRVK AN U PAID UP: 2 Bankino I3v Mail a Simxialtv $3,914,610,00 Established nearly half a century. Do You Want to Save $25 in Duty? . .Then buy the. . , OLIVER TYPEWRITER Made in Canada.. A Standard Visible Writer. which itives Perfect Work in tlieslionett lime with the greatest pnecof.op^rotioii. Write for Catalogue.' PIONEER PUB. CO., Agents, Phoenli, B, C. PALACE LIVERY STABLES '1 he best established and legulated hostelry in the Boundary. We ate centrally located in our new stables with - a complete outfit of Saddle and Driving Horses. The best of rigs. Parties driven to any Boundary point. - The Best Lethbridge Coal promptly delivered. Large Stock of Dry Wood. Mclntyre & McDonald Knob Hill Ave., %tt" Phoenix, B. G. Generally speaking, where there is much smoke there must be some fire. Consequently, some time next month there should he things doing at the Brooklyn mine, Reports of details of the. big merger of Boundary mines, which includes this group, continue to drift in, and are so circumstantial that credence is given them. But something official from those in authority would, of course, be much more satis- tactory. Tuesday's election was supposed to be a test of the opinion of the people on the resignation of five aldermen last April, because of what they thought to be the- mal-administration of justice in Phoenix. The investigation made last week by the government probed the matter pretty well to the bottom and called the attention of many to the subject who, perhaps, had not given it much thought before. The overwhelming return of all the aldermen who stood on their records for re-election is the best comment that can be made on the matter. It is sincerely to be hoped now that such steps will be taken by those most interested that there will be no more washing of soiled linen in public. ���M Two municipal corporations are taking steps to collect taxes by force of-law, and are advertising tax'sales of delinquent property within the city limits. These cities are Slocan and Rossland. Sales of this character have occurred but few times in the history of British Columbia. Thrown From A Wafon. Mr. George K. Babcock was thrown from his wagon and seveiely bruised. He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely and says it is the best liniment he ever used. Mr. Babcock is a well known citizen of North Plain, Conn. There:is nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains and bruises. It will effect a cure in one-third the time required by any other treatment. For sale by all druggists. ��� ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������.������������������������������'������������������ urns PHOENIX MARKET. HKAD OrTICE FOR 110UNDAKV CREEK, GREENWOOD, II. C. HEADQUARTERS, NELSON, B.C. .... Wholesale if Hail Heat ilrtitsJ FISH; OYSTERS AND POULTRY IN���* SEASON. All orders receive prompt attention. ��� ������o ������������������������#������������������������������.��������� ������������������������������������������.������������������������^������# Between Phoenix and Greenwood. ��� ."daily. - Leave Phoenix at io a. m. Arrive Greenwood'at n a. m. Arrive " 4.30 p.m. Leave " 3 P-in- JOHN WALTERS, Prop. TOen you pjjoENIX PIONEER read the - And Boundary Mining Jo��maI, You'll have no trouble^ keeping posted on B undary Mining Matters Simply send a $* bill for year's trial to Pioneer Pub. Co., Phoenix, B. C. [WorldWide Mining j The world's production of gold dropped to $65,000,000 last year. In the Tamarack copper mine, Michigan, a plumb, line, 4.250 fcet long, made of piano wire, was recent !y lowered from the shaft mouth. The great Sudbury, Ontario, nickel deposits were discovered in making a cutting through a hill for the Canadian Pacific railway. The seventh annual session of the American Mining Congress will convene in. the city of Portland, Ore., on August 22, and will continue thereafter till the 27th. . Governor Bradley while computing recently the gold output of Alaska, said the Treadwell mine alone had produced $22,000,000, and that the entire territory had to its credit since Uuited States ownership $150,000,000 of the yellow metal. A Study of Old Ace Reveals the fact that the blood is usually thin and Jacking the strengthening properties of young folks' blood. If you want to fill your blood with the fire of youth, build up your strength, restore your nerves, just use Ferrozone. It's the most potent tonic known and will renew the flickering flame of an aged life by imparting nourishment to enfebled organs. Ferrizone fortifies weak systems, feeds the blood, bra in and nerves with new life. Try Ferrozone. Price 50c. per box. Opportunity Speaks. Win J I.anipton. Yes, I am Opportunity; But say, young man, Don't wait for me To come to you; You buckle down To win your crown, And work with" head And heart and hands, As does the man Who understands That those who wait, ��� Expecting some reward for fate,��� Or luck, to call it so,��� Sit always in. the way back row. And yet You must not let Me get away \vh��n I show up. The golden cup Is not for him who stands, With folded hands, Expecting me To serve hi? inactivity. I serve the active mind. The see;'ng o e, The ready h.uiu That grasps me passing by. And takes from me The good I hold For every spir'r ��� Strong and bold. He does not wait On fate Who seizes me, For I am fortune. Luck, and fate, The corner stone Of what is great In man's accomplishment. But I am none of these To him who does not seize. I must be caught, If any good is wrought Out of the treasure I possess. Oh, yes, I'm Opportunity; I'm great; I'm sometimes late, But do not wait For me; . Work on, Watch on, Good hands, good-heart,. And some day you will see���- Out of your effort rising,��� . Opportunity. No Competition. ��� The uniform success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and cure of bowel complaints both in children and adults has brought it into almost universal ���use, so that it is practically- without a rival, and as everyone who has used it knows, is without an equal. For sale by all druggists. It Will Be To Your Interest If you contemplate: visiting, the St. Louis Exposition, to secure reliable information as to railroad service, the lowest rates and best route?. Also as to local conditions in St Louis, hotels, etc. If you will write the undersigned, Stating what information you desire, the same will be promptly furnished. If we do not have it on hand, will secure it for you if possible, and without any expense to you. Address B. II. TRUMBULL, Coinminerclal Agent, 1-12 Third St.,l'or,tliind. Ore. Congressmen Llaney from North Carolina, Writes: "My secretary hod as bad a case of catarrh as I ever saw, and since be has taken one bottle of Peruna he seems like a different man."���Romulus Z. Ldnuey, Taylorsville, X. C. Congressman Optta from Loabtlsas, Writes: "I can concicntiously recont- mend your Peruna."���H. W. Ogdea, Benton, La. Coagressman Smith from Illinois, Writes from Murphysboro, 111.: " I ha-ve< taken ono bottle of Peruna for my catarrh and I feel very much benefited."��� Geo. W. Smith. Coagressman Meeklson bom Obh, Says: "I have used several bottles of Peruna and feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head."��� David Meckison, Nej>olcon, O. Congressman Duauelt from Minnesota, Writes from Owatowna, Minn.: "Your Pcru&a has been used by, myself and friends not only as a euro for catarrh but also as an admirable tonic for physical recuperation." ' Coagrmmma Thompson ot Kentucky, Writes: "Besides being ono of tho very best tonics Peruna is a good, substantial catarrh remedy."���Phil. B. Thompson. Staator Thurston of Nebraska, Writes from Omaha, Neb.: "Peruna- entirely relieved mo of ,a very irritating, cough."���-J. M. Thurston. Congressman Worthlugtou from Nevada, Writes: "1 havo taken ono bottle of Peruna and and it has benefited mo immensely."���H. G. Worthington. Coagressman Bankhead from Alabama, Writes: "Your Peruna is one of tho best jnodlclnes I ever tried*."���J. II. Bank- head, "Payette, Ala. Coagnaamaa Powers from Vermont, Writes from Morrlsville Vt.: "I can recommend Peruna as an excellent family remedy."���II. Henry Powers. Senator Sullivan from Mississippi, Writes from Oxford, Miss.: "I'take pleasure in recommending your great national catarrh cure, Peruna, as tho best I haveever tried."���W. V. Sullivan. Senator Bailer of Sooth Carollaa, V.&. Senator M. C. Butler writes: "I can recommend Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach trouble."���M. C. Butler, Kdgficld, S. C. Congressmen Brooksblre of Indiana, Says: "Prom -what my friends say Peruna is a good tonic and a safe catarrh cure."���E.V.Brookshire,Crawfordsvll]e, Ind. Coagressman DovlnerotV/est Virginia, Writes from Wheeling, \V. Va.: " I Join with my colleagues in the House of "Representatives in recommending your excellent remedy."���B, B. Dovingcr. Coagressman Broderlck of Kansas, Writes fromHolton, Kas.: "I havo taken Iwo bottles of Peruna and find it to be an excellent remedy for cold and throat, trouble."���Case Brodcrick. Congressman Voder otOblo, Writes: "I only used Peruna for a short time and am thoroughly satisfied as to ��ts merits."���S. S. Yodcr, Lima, O. Coagressman Mabon ol Peaosylvaala, Writes from Cliambersburg, Pa.: "I commend Pcrnna as a substantial tonic." ���Thud M. Mahon. Coagressman Saover ot Michigan, Writes from Port Austin, Mich. "I have found Peruna a very efficient and speedy remedy for a persistent and annoyinj; cough"."���H. G. Shover. Senator McEnery of Louisiana, Writes: " Peruna is an excellent tonic. I have used it sufficiently to say that I believe it to be all that you claim for it." ���S. D. McEnery, New Orleans, La. ' Congressman Browalow of Tennessee, , Writes: "I havo taken three bottles of Peruna and feel satisfied that I am now almost, if not permanently, cured of catarrh of the stomach."���W. P. Brown- low, Jonesboro, Tenn. Senator Msllory ot Florida, Writes from Pcnsacola,Pla.: "Ihavo jsed your excellent remedy, Peruna, and have recommended it both as a tonic and a safe catarrh remedy."���Stephen R. Mallory. Congressmen Sparkmaa ot Florida, Writes from Tampa, 1'lorida: "I can indorse Peruna" as a first rate tonic and ��� very effective 'cure for catarrh."���S. M, Sparkman. Congressman Brewer ot Alabama, Writes: "I have used'one bottle of Peruna for lassitude. 1 recommend it."��� V.'illis Brewer, Haynesville, Ala. U. S. Senator Qear of lowa, Writes from Burlington, la.: "Peruna I can recommonrt to .ill as a very good tonic."���John II. Gear. c> Congressman Culberson of Texas, Writes: "I can recommend Peruna as one of tho very best of tonics."���D. B. Culberson, Jefferson, Texas. Congressman Livingston from Georgia, Writes: "I take pleasure in joining with General Wheeler, Congressman Brewer and others in recommending Peruna as an excellent tonic and a catarrh cure."��� L. I. Livingston, Kings, Ga. Congressman Clark ot Missouri, Says: "I can recommend your Pernna as a good, substantial tonic and as one of tho bastremediesfor catarrhal trouble*." ���John B. Clark. Congressman Ptlham of VbgmJfr Writes from Bancroft, Va.: "My sister* in-law has been using Peruna for about one .week lor catarrh of the throat andla manifestly Improved."���C. Pelham. Coagressman Burnett of Alabama, Writes: "I cheerfully recommend Pent* na as a very good catarrh remedy and a good, substantial tonic."���Jofain L. Burnett, Gadsden, Ala. Congressman Botkln ofKansas, Writes from Holton, Eas.: "Peruna has given me almost complete relief front catarrh of the stomach and constipation."���J. D. Botkiu. Coagressman WWte of North Carolina. Writes from Tarboro,N.C: "I find Peruna to be an excellent remedy for tie grip and catarrh. I have used it ia my family."���G. II. White. Congressman Wllber ol New York, In a letter from Oneonta. X. T., says: "I am fully convinced that Peruna is all yo*i claim for il�����DavidV. WUber. ' Congressman Duaganot Ohio, Writes from Jackson, O.: "I recommend Peruna to anyone In need of an Invigorating tonic."���Irvine Dungan. Coagroaaman Barham from Cammrmmt, Writes from Santa Rosa, CaL: "Ii your Peruna and can cheerfully 1 mend lt,"-U. A. Barham. Congressman Daws���a from I Writes; "Peruna should be in household."���John I. Deweese. Writes: "Peruna is certainly a core tar catarrh."���E. J. Turner. Other members of Congress who otv dorse Peruna, are. Ex^.S. Senator, B. P. Jtke, of OkJm. homm, Coogrewmmma Fred, S* QooaWcaay esf Florida. Cpagreasmea Harry Skbmmmr, ad North Carolina. Ex-CoagreasmmaL. P. Femtmmmsomm, ot Beaumont, Texas. Congressman J. H. Hating, ot Was* Virginia. Congresamaa D. L. RasaeU, otNortt Carolina. Congressman Spemcer rtlmtmhtum of North Carollaa. Coagressman TuraerotNew York. Congresamaa Cutbtrsom, oi Texas, Congressman Noon, ot Tennrtma, Congressmaa Fhxpatrick, from Kev tucky. Congressman Purman, tromFtorlde. Congressman Hasleton, Wisconsin. Coagressman Bmrtlne, from Nevada. U. S. Senator Call, ot Florida. For free book address the Peruna Medtnlne Co, Oolnmbna, Onto. Special Excursion to World's Fair. The Denver & Rio Gi ande, in connection with the Missouri Pacific, will run a series of Personally Conducted Excursions to the World's Fair during Junei These excursions will run through to St. Louis without change of cars, making short stops at principal points enroute. The firstof these Excursions leaves Portland June 7th, and the second June 17. The rate from Spokane will be $60.00 to St. Louis and return. _ Excursionists going via the Denver A Rio Grande have the privilege of returning via a different route This is the most pleasant way. as well as the most delightful route to cross the continent. The stops arranged give an opportunity of visiting the various points of interest in and about Salt Lake City, Denver and Kansas City. If you wish to accompany one of these excursions write at once to W. C. McBi ide, 124Third street,'Tortland, for sleeping car reservations. The Most Delightful Way To Cross The Continent Tu rough Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. \ Daylight Ride Through Nature's Art Gallery Passing Castle Gate, Canon of The Grand, Tennessee Pass, Marshal Pass and the Royal Gorge. 3 Fast Trains Daily Bet, Ogden and Denver 3 Equipment and Service Second to None SEEK NO FURTHER, FOR BETTER CAN'T BE FOUND. For Detailed Information, address' W. C.McBRIDE, General Agent, 124Third Street. PORTLAND, OREGON. Phoenix Shoe Shop. All Work Guaranteed. Imported Goods. An Unprecedented Offer to our Subscribers. BOTH NEW AND OLD. Host of Friends who testify to its Good Qualities PHOENIX BREWERY, JULIUS MUELLER, Proprietor. Corner Standard Ave. and Banner St. Phoenix Phoenix Pioneer and Toronto Globe (daily) both for One year - Phoenix Pioneer and Toronto Globe, (weekly) both for One yoar .... Phoenix Pioneer and Montreal Daily Herald, both for One -���.. /Including Handsome Portroit\ jroal V.ofKlug Edward, 17x32 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.. ,75 2.75 Subscriptions received to all Magazines and Periodicals at publishers lowest rates. Send all subscriptions to this office. PHOENIX PIONEER, PHOENIX, B. C. Phoenix Bakery, PhoenixStrcet. 'l'lioiieS3, We make good bread, Try it, .C. W. GREER, Proprietor. & General Painting and . . Sign Writing Greenwood, B. C sir* "'ft "SB1- ' M ' w 1 m ' m ��� %: M -*; i, -;���?'" f. . M , *% lit; I * 'if'! -Ii . f{ ���*$' ����� 1 i ; ��� ��� i ��������������� '��� .5 ��-���������.��.,_ ,___ ' ��� ; ��� i___ _-.<{ ��� j��*v "F^���-"ts���7������ n-��y.T"-" ��������� wni-p-^-Tn���r:r ���!. -,���-',. '"." ��� ~- ". WJ"1- V '��� '"'I* T J itf"-." " r���TJV*'. V'"'. T," '!.��� ���" ��-. ���."���,���f-^T��� "V.".* V H"1i,m'n ���.VfTrr'*" r-r-" ������"!���-���!.���"sr���'-vi-T- -r-.��� w^^~ ������r~rr���..,. ,-r������.1 1 u.,.. pi ��� .. .t.���ry*r-"-i'in-.��� ��������� ,P-���-���������������.t-�����t.. ���....- JH&H ���*��� ��\ *,r.v ^-J\'.v-Sf-iJ-- ���>.-���-.' :���������--'.''.%.���������..������ ���* .*���:..'.-. ��� ������! i"-"j;'- ' .:c J y>-i .^-f.V ������-.'..������ i.:^.*-:.��.i' ."���.-���(;." L1- -'Jr* ������������ ���''>���.�����:������ ��������.'-���-: ^i^w-.Jf��-.' .������ \r>,<.m ���fJ-v.. ���.,���.'>;���, '.������;.",-.' ������iVv- ������..���*"���*!.���������.7 ������.���-..- ��������� "'���^������v;i-,^.'v'''..tn^;^-.^:.;V..T.::vM.-^':'iM.',-^ sVij-'S THE PHOENIX PIONEER V Jl ��* !>ft - �� L? - ',lJ 1 <_> 1 !- .I,-** .rat J t.-mm > ;l'��*lh If '-.^.��1? IT- s/-| J <?' - J*: if In and Around Phoenix - BRIEF TOPICS OF LOCAL AXD GENERAL INTEREST TO PHOENICIANS. ���** Dr. Mathison, dentist. For International Coal sloes see J. L. Martin. Remember the Presbyterian social i on the 15th inst. at the church. Campbell's comedians are well spok places where they hrve ap- en of in peared. Nearly all tho local merchant* report a decided improvement in general business. When Phoenicians arose \esterday morning they found mother earth covered with five inches of snow The public school w ill be closed for the summer two weeks from yesterday. J. P. Myers-Gray, city solicitor of Greenwood, was a visitor here Tuesday last. - E. Ferguson, the Nelson wholesale liquor dealer was in the city Monday. Rev. Wm. Wood left Monday to attend the synod meeting at Revel- stoke.' Campbell's comedians will be at Miners' Union hall, commencing next Tuesday. Dr. Mathison, dentist, will be at his office, Bank,block, from June 10th to 14th. George W. Wooster, treasurer of the Granby Co., spent three days in the city this week. Mrs. Andrew Hackett has decided not to remove to Spokane, but will remain in Phoenix. 1 Cecil Martin, son of J. L. Martin, has returned from Spokane, where he Hewitt Bostock has landed the senatorial plum. W. Y. Williams returned Tuesday from a trip to Spokane. Dr. Simmons, dentist, McMillan has been attending school Miss Pauline Johnson and J.AValter ' McRaye will appear at Miners' Union hall next Monday, the 13th ihst. ��� H. A. McLean, deputy attorney- general, returned to Victoria last Saturday via Great Northern railway. - '" Chas. Dahnken and Al. Manley will open a hotel at the Fourth of July Creek crossing.-' It is now being fitted R.' Dalby Morkill arrived Sunday from ,Boise,. Idaho, and has been spending the week*-, with his family here. -. "-..., It is said that when the railway is built up the North Fork of Kettle river, the capital will be supplied by French capitalists., Hugh McGuire, well known here ' two years ago, and who, has been located in Idaho since, returned to Phoenix this week.' > Bishop Dart,of New Westminster, ^ will-be in Phoenix next Tuesday on ���his'annual visit, and will .administer the rite of confirmation. ' F:' E. Starkey, the Nelson Conservative warhorse, was shaking;hands with Phoenicians a few days agor-his ' first visit here in several months. ,, J.W.Astley, formerly superintendent of the Snowshoe, who has been ill in .London for a time, is spoken of as manager of the LeRoi at Rossland. block, June 13 to 16 Mrs. S. A. McCormack has opened the Phoenix hotel dining room. Born, to the wifeof James T.Russell, June 9, 1904, at Greenwood, B. C, a son. Quite a number of Phoenicians are figuring on taking in the St. Louis exposition. . Police Magistrate Cochrane, of Grand Forks, was a visitor in Phoenix | Tuesday. John Genelle, of the Yale-C��Iumbia Lumber Co., was drowned Tuesday near Nakusp. W. S. Dqyle accompanied by Mrs. Doyle, visited Grand Forks this week on legal business. For large returns and good dividends buy International Coal stock of J. L. Martin, Phoenix, B. C. Midway is now enjoying a much appreciated revival in business, from the commencement of building on the Curlew-Midway extension of the Great REENWOOD LIQUOR COMPANY.. Hound \ky Aoi-nts i-or =Pabst's Celebrated Beer= Fortify j ourselves for the warm weather 1>) drinking "Iron Brew" Wholesale WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. The B;G Assay Prompt attention to Telephone Orders. PROP Reception to Mr. Green. Tuesday evening the social at the Methodist church took the nature of a farewell reception'to Rev. T. Green, who left the following day for Chilli- - _ . wwr-,�� .. /,��r.4WTl wack, n here he u ill supply for a month Greenwood, B. C. JAMES McCRE ATH before going back to Toronto to re- j sume his theological studies. The ~ occasion was a pleasant one, there being a good turnout, and a good programme was rendered. One feature was the presentation of a purse to Mr. Green by the ladies and others of the church, the puise containing $50. The previous evening the boys'literary society, which has been taken care of by Mr. Green, also had a good time at the same place, and the boys gav��� Mr. Green a little testimonial in cash, amounting to $7.50. Northern. 1 J. F. Royer, of the stage line, was in the city Thursday, and says he has no complaint at the travel and express he is now handling between Grand Forks and Greenwood. Wednesday evening, June 15th, the Ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church will-give a strawberry and ice cream social at the church. There will be also a musical and literary programme. - The Maxwell Photo Co. have on exhibition at Martin- building a fine line of artistic portrait work; among which we notice many well knowp Boundary faces. Stanley Graham, Elizabeth Gill, Marjorie Martin and Joe Ingrain ate in Greenwood from Phoenix, taking the high school examinations before David Wilson, district superintendent. In' the Presbyterian church tomor- iow the topic in the morning will be: "Willing Service;" and in the even-ng, "A Perplexing Problem." A Duett'The* Prayer'of the Wanderer," will be sung by Mrs. Mills and Mr. Horrell. Greenwood is trying the experiment of conducting business on a different time from the rest of the Boundary pr YVest Kootenay. Last Sunday the time was placed'an hour ahead of what is known as standard time. Sued For $900 Damages. Last week a case came up in court at Greenwood, in which Win. Kobb sued the Granby. Co. for $900 damages for having been injured last Christmas day by falling a distance of some 30 feet ne.ir the Knob Hill ore bins, thereby sastuinmg injuries to his lungs. H. C. Shaw appeared for Robh, ancl D. Whiteside for the defendant. The arbitrator, Judge Leamy, who was appointed for this case by Mr. Justice Irving, of the Supreme Court, heard the case, and after the' testimony was all in, reserved his decision. This is one of the first cases under the new Woikmen's Compensation Act, and the decision becomes a judgment in the county court, from which appeals can be made to the full court. Has Cured His Mother of Rheumatism. 'My mother has been a sufferer for many year's uith rheumatism," sajs H. Howard, of Husband, Pa. "At Knob Hill iis'HMiBM��MslBBM��~UaMWs1sBli^MaiilEB>nUMKl��* Hotel J. E. BELL, Manager. Chemical Supply Co., ltd. VANCOUVER, B. C. Diicct Importers of Assurers' Supplies. Sole AcoiitH in B. C. for the well-known Unttenoa Crucibles, Peoiillers. Mufllep, etc. Selling iigcntH for the F. W. Braun Go'sSpecialties Carv Furnaces, BuinerB, etc. Mercks' Pure Chemicals, AssavMn- lior, Platinum, Quicksilver, C. P. Acids, Borax ("lass and all Heavy Chemicals. Specialty���Silver Free Lead and Litharge. Complete Assay Outfit") furiiifliuil at bhorthotice. SatisfactionC'uuriiiiti'Cil. $200 CASH! ami *12 monthly until pai(| {af will secure u comfortable 3 Room House in lower town. Woodshed, garden well and pump. Full particular from , . ��� E. H. Mortimer, *-��-*��*iia, Notsiy Public. .���'���':.' Best Dining Room in the City���Every thing First-class. Your patron age Solicited. First St. Phoenix, B. C. ! VIOLET w I Talcum ; ��*i,,^i***mw���,*m--*~- , Powder f A Hot Weather Luxury. -���-���-���-��> *-*-��-��-��>-o-��-��-�� > > ��-�� ������-*��������� G. W. Rttmbefger : Real Estate W and Mines We want you to see our large stock of Wall Paper I Houses to Rent. City Property for Sale. ��� Shares in all the le.vling mines bought and sold. Infottnalion about l'liocuix and the Boundary country given on application. I BOYLE. THE DRUGGIST. -my-m-<j-m-4)o-m-ai-m-9 ���-< 1 1 1 1 1 We hiu'd.souicof the must bcmilifnl and aitislic designs yet seen in (his t-eetion. It i-j well worth uli lc to lukc note of llie.r Kiatvful |ia'teni.-< and liiimlilelKxl If you aie thinking of pitpeiing tliid sea' son, be sure to f<?p our selection. i (f|\ I Dominion Ave Telephone N��. 28. i T 1 ** Phoenix, B. C. j is >iy. ���$ one on you And a Good One, i( it is one Tli of our NKW, SPRING W SUITS, Latest styles, fines, materials, best workmanshipt itfcRAE BROS. & SMITH Stationers, elc. Knob Hill Avp. Secretary Crawford, of the school board, has received word that the extra allowance for the Phoenix school William Tomlinson, who was chief Z*��� allowf ce for the Phoenix schoi ;rk at the Snowshoe mine, has sailed h" be5n P]a.ced ln the estimates. Th! clerk at the Snowshoe mine, has sailed from England /or this side of the water, and will shortly be in Rossland. - P.Burns & Co. have started another ��� shop���the "36th��� at Kamloops, having bought out J. R. Hull & Co. A shop is also being, started at Midway.,*' ', - t ^ Marcus Martin, delegate from Snow- shoe Lodge No. 46, went over to Rossland Tuesday to attend theannual- , provincial meeting of ahe Odd Fellows. - - , , ,- :>M'. H. McQuarrie, one ������of the old timers bfthis camp, who has been ^pending the last two years in Mon- tana, returned to Phoenix this week, and expects to stay here. H. N.Galer, treasurer,' has assumed the position cf general manager of the International Coal & Coke Corof Coleman, and will in future devote a' large ' part of his time in looking after the interests of the company." - , Next Wednesday eve there will be ace cream and strawberries that will fairly melt in your mouth at the Presbyterian social. Both will be the finest that money can bi.y, and those who miss the occation will regret it will relieve the tax payers of the city by from $200 to $300 for the year. D. Wadds representing Wadds Bros., photographers of Vancouver and Nel son, will be in Phoenix shortly with equipment for the making of photographic work in all its branches: Pari ties requiring photographs will consult their interest by bearing this in mind. Date and location will be aunounced later. Rev. G. B. R. Kinney.B. A., who was the first Methodist minister stationed in Phoenix, and who is at present in the city after two year's absence, will conduct the services in the hall at m a. m. and 7:3q>m. next Sunday. Rev. D. M. Perley, B.A.,'who has been appointed by conference to succeed Rev. Thos. Green, B.A., writes* thaf he expects to arrive in. Phoenix on Friday, 17th, and will therefore be able to begin his duties a week from next Sunday. times she was unable to, move at all, while at all times walking was painful! I {-resented her with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after a few applications she decidt-d it was the most wonderful pain leliever she had ever tried; in fact, she is never without it now and is at all times able to walk. . An occasional application of Pain Balm keeps away the pain she was formerly troubled with." Forsale by all druggists. Notice. ~'=-==-=- ���=��� Notice is hereby given that at the next sifting of the License Commissioners for the City of Phoenix, I intend to have the license which I hold to sell liquor by retail transferred from the'Union Hotel, situated on Lots n and 12, Block 12, Dominion avenue, Phoenix, B. C, to the Mint Hotel, situated on lot 6, Block 1, Dominion avenue, Phoenix, B. C. Dated the 10th "day of June, 1904. * Jos. H. Graham. Miss Manda Carlton Fasimonamj: Dkkssmakinr. x Pi:iCi:S Rl.\SONrABLE. Biner Block, -Phoenix, B.C. SHIPMENT OF Cut Glass Prices $10.00 to $25.00, NEW CROP of Spring Shirts, Underwear, Shoes, etc., just received. Call in and examine them. Mr | THOS. BROWN, /.j^ Men's Wear Exclusively, AND. g. j, Hayward SterljngwQre II Wtt>V-McKKNZIK HI |f. JJOllIXIO.V AVE., I'HOKM.V ������Sfr' CUSTOMS BROKER. NOTARY PUHJ.IC, CONVEYANCER, COLLECTION AGENT. Dealer in Rxai. Estatl, Livi, Stock I Grand Forks, B. O. Notice. Notice is hereby given that, at the next sitting of the License Commissioners 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 10th day of June, 1904. 3r-6t. < M. H. Kane. Corporation of the City of Phoenix. J. G. LANG, PROVINCIAL ASSAYER AX1) A.VUY-nCAf. Qiemist.- * t * ���* Late Control .'\ss3y0r for the Len- ora mine, Mt. Sicker, From March 1st: Gold, $1,00; Gold andj3iLvi;R, $t.5o; Gold, Silver and Coi'i'KK, $3.00. " Discounts for several samples sent together GREENWOOD, B. C Jyst Opened, 'VM be phi-sec" to. sljqw tljem. Geo, E. Dey? I he Jeweler. Bteck's Hotel < ......Dominion Avbnuf, PHOENIX, H. ('.'. Knob Hill Ave. ��� ��� I City ���Transfer,! Commodjous Sample Rooms i'iisi-piass pining Room in connectjqn H.ir Well Sum Red with Choices,! fjcotis ' . ' ��� ��� Most Cdiivenie.'iilj I., ruled A Grant's Ijass, Ore.,exchange states that good progress is being made at ���the smelter which is being erected near there by Albert I. Goodell, formerly manager at Boundary Falls. W. S. Keith and other Boundary men are with Mr. Goodell. Owing to the increase in the pas- seuger travel to the- Boundary, superintendent Lawrence has directed that another car be put on to take care of the additional passengers. The train has consisted of three cars and now 1 it will be a four car train.' Public School Report. Following is the report of attendance of the Phoenix public scool for the month of May: senior division Total daily attendance, 631^ Actual daily attendance, l>\ f /,; Average daily attendance, 31.55; Average actual attendance, 30.57; Number of pupils attending, 37. JUNIOR DIVISION Total daily attendance, 891; Total actual attendance, 879^; Average actual attendance, 43.97; Pupil, at tending, 52. COURT OF REVISION. Notice is hereby given thot Ihe first sittlne of %��"��"��-Court of Revision of the municipal win Block Dominion avenue, i'hoemx, B. Co, Monday, the iStl- <>ay of ruly, iW, at an! nl for Ihe purpose ol hearing com >lnnlisi agi'usVuE using and crrrectnijr the Assessment Roll. D. J, MATHESON, C. M. c I'hoemx, n. c. Juuenth, 1904. For Sale. Five room house, cellar, fine \Y^ll 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 /, R., Box E,' .Grand Forks, or this office. ! i ^ Telephone No. 26. W. S. DOYLE, Prop. | m !^a^^^^^^^gip l Off M for nk, : - 1 : W. H. DOCHSTEMER,: O Residence mid Stables at foot of ��� ��� ,, ��� Dominion Ave., Phoenix, II e. ! ��� I O. Box 269 'Phone No <o. J NOTICE. Building Nolei. John Miller is beautifying his resu dence with a coat of paint. Burns & Jordan, have finished their warehouse op the Brooklyn spur Supplies- for railroad building come in At last week's meeting of Boundary a,mast daily. . Valley Lodge, I. O. O. F., held at E. P. Shea is doing considerable in,, ���oreenwood, the following officers were provement to the Brooklyn ��� hotel I elected: Geo "R. Naden, N. G.; J. A. which he is reported to have bought Crawford, V. G.; F. B. Holmes, Re-' tins week, and he is repainting it The regular stn ntory half-yearly meetiiiir or lie Board of Licence' Commissioners for��� the Boundary ('reck License District will be IicKI in tlieCourtIIoi.se, Grand l'orks, on Wcdiiesdov June the 15,1904, at the hour of three o'clock ft Hie afternoon, to consider��� ����ocictii '|TI';��ppJ'carionorcharlesDaliiikln for a lie. M.r^ppS'pl^^l'el^^ini^fyl'^'cjf^ The application ol C K Simpson for a license or the W ayslUc near Columbia. "cense rJ!if*l8pJlca.li0.,l.9r J'A BerJois fjr n l(cen��e for the ��. C Hotel in Cascade, B. C. '�������'�� The applicat'onof John Alb! for a licence for thc Commercial Hotel in Midway, B. ^",,x ,or .���.T,'rap.P,lleit,.��!1'J',Ph"'P McDonald" Ibr a lie- ence for the Oakland Hotel in Midway, B C. Andi about Hmty applications for therenewul ot their licenses throughout the district! CW1U Yours obediently, I, A. DJNSMORU, Chief Licence Inspector. mmmm World's Fair Excursion Rates , rPhoenix to St. Louis, $62.75 Chicago, $67.75 Toronto, $90.10 Montreal, $100.75 Halifax $124 55 New York,'$103.75 3 Months' Limit. Thomas Drug Co. ���Boundary Agents fqr Cqlumbi Graphophones. A full line nf musical goods always in stock- Try us by phone or mail. gruknwood, n. c. New Goods! Arriving nmi to nnhv i*i.,n, i|,^ |��� M marketmn Cannrta We nn-ei-, t. inguiuilloi-.rtleimrtnipn'f". Qraiiby Exchange The complete Hoiim.-'!!.],',.!,, ,��� MEATS Fish, Game <��L Poultry TheJUi^nMeat^^ n/YluI'-tiTMiii^ m,,,,i",'i,,,,,,,�� /J'-V,,,1"-r '^p l'"- ��*���" -v--'-"' sb, f ii ,. *:���;��� KM,b im Avi'- I*h��'iii*,an.l ��.��.ii- �� S/iait; of t|ic pUlllll' p,ltlOllll|!i>. Shops at Maclcod Alta ureeuword Orand Poland Phoenix. B. C, UNION MEAT CO. ;8 .[A i m 11 Republic Bee r Wlien you are in Republic look for our. sijrit REPUBLIC BREWING CO. cording Sec,; G. B. Taylor, Fin and Frank Spearing, Treas. The reading room in the Presbyter- , jan church was opened this week. The room is well supplied with books papers and magazines, and is free to all every afternoon and evening. Con tnbutions for the reading room will be acceptable. ' ��� The item in last week's issue of the Pioneer, calling attention to the need of bed spreads at the hospital, has had toe desired effect, as a friend of that Sec, Alderman McArdle has nearly com- the alterations to the' Palace stable making it in fact a two story building' and much more convenient for his tenants, Mclntyre & McDonald George Hewson has decided to make a tea room house of the residence which he ;'s piefitinfi on Old Ironsides avenue, Plaisaace & Munro, who have the contract, ar.e making good headway on the structure. Contractor Bowel is making excel lent progress on the new Methodist church, bsing erected on Knob Hill Triiim ph6 of Modern Surgery. Wonderful things are done for the human body by surgery. Organs are taken out and temped and polished ��...^��� ���11U ol. ���,������. I%} and put back, or they may be removed ticulars apply to lotel agents, fu^^���5?���^ P'l-'? l^\ h G. Cl��Kj \' EJ.Covle, . 2. 3- 6,7- DATES OF SALE. June 7, 16, 17, 18. July Aug. 8, 9, 10. Sept. Low Excursion Fares. for all eastern [xiints will also be quoted goiflg yi$ l'f;rt. Arthur all rail or lake route returning %me or via Chicago and St. Lciuis. For full par- the place of diseased sections of veins; antiseptic dressings are applied to wounds, bruises, burns and like injures before inflammation sets in, which causes them to heal without maturation and in one-third^ the time required by the old treatment. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this same principle. Abent, . . A-G.P.Agt. Phoeri'>, ��. C' Vawcogver, 8.C J. S. Carter, I). P. A. Nelson; B.C. Hospllal Donations * ��� ������..1V1 Lvt of Donations received since Jan -,---. It is an antiseptic and|lsl'1,)04' to the Phoenix General Hos- when applied to such injuries, causes fito1' ' iheii) $ heal yery quicklu It always I R'!,t' f.'^ ^lemJnt s HonBhtou. Boston -"-- ���������-*' J ��.��sn��5��> j. A Friend allajs the pain'and'sQxerjess. Keep'a bottle of Pain Balm in your Jb��rq^ and it will save you time and 'money,'not to mention the inconvenience and suf- feting which such injuiies entail. For ' sale by all druggists. Arriving Daily. Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Mattings and Damasks. I Pewny�� Qtl^rated Kid Gloves for ladies - 1 Every pair guaranteed. A foil stock of Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, etc., always on hand. The Cash is co Vdsc. j-3 00 Cash J5 00 . A Krleud . A Friend I ���J. J. Strulrcl Praaltjre Jltd and Funii'tnre.vaiiie f6o *"A*"Frieiiii ??.?L*.��io ���'"' !���'������"-������ j- Eatoii & Co.., Toronto r.liien. .. ,, ClnnawAre ���,,, Ci i-j-JS Cnsh J60 landscape Garden... ,���..-.,.,.. _. >frps.i Crawfon -��� �����' '���"' ,/ Ml��st-3 Crawford .. Canadian Hand Dnit Co Hospital Itoff Mrs. r.s. Ken- Dominion Avenue, Phoenix. Sbmu-.'.'s-t;'- - j 4> :���'.-;-,; .- ���';.-,. ; /'.������^i;..--.'..,���! -->, '\ ��t- ���*.^rt^.,a��s^\Ki^v^^^A^^ ���gjigjt * _ IL/i - ���'* . ��� .J"*r- ���< ��� '��� .'. '- - ' -* ~ ���. ' . ���� ' *-��� ". ,-(,": ?ii�����vV)'"ifi,V!'ir,Kfr3r"Tr'S^.���v-'jftu'.B -T "1-..-,.^
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