CONTENTdm
[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.
application/pdf
Boundary Mines Produced $10,000,000 in value within four years AND BOUNDARY* MINING JOURNAL. Devoted to the Interests of the Boundary Mining District. A'JO :..'_ 1904 Phoenix is the Centet and Leading Mining Camp of Boundary. Vol. V. PHOENIX, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, JULY 30, ioo< No. 3g 1,000 MEN ARE EMPLOYED HERE �������>������������������������*.�������������. LOCAL JOTTINGS Phoenix is a Hive of try. HfNLS AND ON NEW RAILWA. Total Pay Roll Will $75,000 Per Moolh and Is Llkrly 10 In crease. Linoleum Direct i.npoilers fiom Kirlccaldv, S:_tlaiid. We make it a practice of huying direct from the mills of Michael Navin __ Cn., I,rd, At piesent a laige assortment of patterns on hand in a variety of flowered and tile effects, suitable, in fact, just the thing for offices, hotels or any flooi in the house. Floor Oilcloth The very best grade from the output of the Dominion Oilcloth Mills of Montreal. Made in Canada and sold in Canada at- prices that kill competition. Carefully bought stock on hand, up-to-'Jate -paItems, 3 and 6 feet wide. Japanese Mattings A good assortment in carpet patterns, many colois, and peiiectly reversible. Extra Tapestry Carpets All wool; line designs; we guarantee to suit the most particular, .being in a position to diaw from three weli assorted stocks. In and around Phoenix there arc- now employed, in the mines and on the construction work of the new railway line, about one thousand men. The Granby and Brooklyn group of mines employ close to 500 men alone, and Burns & Jordan, the railway contractors, have upwards of 500 men on their payroll also. In addition to this a number of mechanics and artisans, not employed by either of the of the above concerns, make their living here, so that the estimate of a thousand is well within the mark. Those who have families have them settled in the town also. This is the largest number of men yet employed in and around Phoenix in the history of this place. The payroll for this body of workers exceeds $75,000 per month. The 500 mine workers will average $3 per day, miners receiving $3.5oper day mininum, making $45,000 per month. Rock .men on the railway construction re ceive better wages than the laborers. It can thus be seen at a glance that $75,000 per month is a conservation estimate of the amount of money now paid out monthly in Phoenix for wages. New uniforms have been ordered for the Greenwood Citizens' band. The city solicitor of Greenwood is t j getting ready for a delinquent tax sale. \V. S. Torney, the well known Eholt merchant, was in the city Monday. C. D. Lane, chief electrician for the Granby Co., was up from the Forks this week. Gardner Stevens, of Sherbrooke, Now Average About Quebec, a director in the Eastern! Townships Bank, was one of week's visitors in Phoenix. Greenwood Miners' Union gave a concert and dance last Wednesday evening, in aid of the Colorado miners and their wives and families. President S. H. C. Miner, of the Granby Co., left the Boundary this week wtth Mrs. Miner, for a visit at the coast before returning east. J. G. Clark, C.P.R. agent here,'will shortly start on a month's vacation, which he will spend in the east, also taking in the St. Louis exposition. In the Presbyterian church tomorrow the topic in the morning will be: "The Word of Power"; in the evening, "The New Chivalry." Anthem, "Rock of Ages," by the choir. Farrell City is said to be the name of the new town to be located in the coal and oil country, in the Flathead district, East Kootenay, xm the Hack- ett group of claims. The members of the racing department of the Fire Brigade are practicing every night when weather is favorable, with a view to giving a good account of themselves at the Grand Forks celebration next month. AFFAIRS ON BROOKLYN HILL Incline Shaft of Brooklyn to be Retimbered. Boundary Mining Notes, MINES ARE NOW NEARLY UNWATERED the I Montreal and Boston Coatolldaied Chooses Its Fall Board of Director!���Supt. Welch Sampling the Mines. mmmmmmMmmmmM |��������������������8����������VS������S>������! To Eat! Is a Perplexing ^Question Tliis WeatJae*. Let us help you out. Its our. business to cater to '.the-wants of Your, appetite. Our stock of "Ready to Eat" v-rbceiies never was laiger or better in the history of this s-ore. These are a few of the things that help you out in the eating question with a minimum cost: HAM, TURKEY, DUCK, CHICKEN, VEAL, PIGS' FEET, DRIED BEEF, CRABS, LOBSTERS, SHRIMPS, LIME IUICE, ROOT BEER, LEMONADE, PINEAPPLE lUICE, CATSUPS, SAUCES and PICKLES of all kinds. Oranges, Lemons. Peaches, Cherries, Etc, We are making every effort to please you and give you value for your money. -Will-you encourage us by giving us a share of your trade? fl!^_rWr>"<r?_p?>-^"ft Everything In re. Wasting Water. The question of water or no water, is before the city of Phoenix. With millions of gallons of water running to waste in the Spokane river, the city of Spokane is crying.-water famine; so it is in many other cities with inexhaustible supplies. In more than half the water famines, waste is the cause. The city of Chicago estimates that 75% of the water she pumps goes to waste. Chicago with the Great Lakes to pump from may be able to stand that kind of extravagance, but Phoenix, with a lake only a little larger than a No. 9 hat, cannot afford extravagance. No citizen or any other person has a right to open a hydrant for any purpose. The fire department ha the privilege of using the water at any time it may wish for practice, and a right to use all water necessary in fighting fne. All tenants using water for street, sidewalk and lawn sprinkling are only doing so by paying the rate for such privilege. All tenants are requested to keep their faucets closed when not drawing water. Phoknix Electric LightinoCo.,Ltd. 200 Children Had Qood Time. About 200 children had a good time Wednesday afternoon, when the Methodist and Presbyterian Sunday schools held a joint picnic at the New York town.ite park, overlooking the city. Every little one in town was invited, and th.y all had a good time. Good things were provided in plenty, and 200 bags of candy were also distributed among the little ones. Games of various kinds were enjoyed, in which the ciders also took part. Few people imagined there were so many children in Phoenix. At sun-down the pleasant gathering dispersed. The remains of the man who was found in the the brush near the Great Northern bridge at Grand Forks las't week, have been identified as those of Albert Swanson, lately employed on the work of the railway line. Editor Grouse, of the Midway Dispatch, is reported to be seriously ill with typhoid fever in Nelson. He was taken ill while in the Territories "with a shipment of horses, but did .not get any farther on hi.r<_e_um-journey -than Nelson. W. A. Harkin, the well known Grand Forks correspondent, recently made a. visit to Franklin camp, 45 miles north of Grand Forks, and gave an interesting description of that district, which is now gradually coming to the front. ' A man named Grant was brought before Stipendiary Magistrate McMynn of Greenwood, last week and remanded, being charged with stealing a horse at Curlew, bringing it across the line without paying duty, and selling the same in Grand Forks. Acting under instructions from Toronto, Manager Warrington, of the Kettle Valley Lines, is putting a survey party in the field to run lines for the proposed railway up the North Fork of Kettle river.' A.W.Davis is said to have charge of the survey. Ed. Simpson, who conducted' the Bellevue hotel in the early days of Phoenix, has taken over the Arlington hotel in Greenwood from Pickhart & McDonald. Until a short time'ago Mr. Simpson was in the Tanana district of the Yukon, where he still has some mining interests. THREE NEW CITY BY-LAWS. Sixty Miles on Kettle River. Early this week the party of four Phoenicians who took a sixty mile sail down Kettle river, from Westbridge to Grand Forks, returned. It consisted of Messrs, Macy, Birnie, Strutzel and Geo. Smith. They travelled in two boats leisurely, taking five or six days for the trip, fishing and hunting on the way. Two improvised craft weie used and barring the sinking of one, the Queen of Cascade, the trip was most enjoyable. Cap't. Smith is said to be getting up quite a reputation as a navigator. Latest Prices in Metals. Nkw Yokk���Copper, electrolytic), $12.- 02>_ @$12.75.l_; lake, $12.02<a$12 87>_ Bar Silver, 58?,i Lead, $4.25. One Was Patted and Two Were Introduced Wednesday. Mayor. Rumberger and Aldermen Delahay, Boyle and Birnie were present at Wednesday's meeting of the city council. By-law No. 47, being to fix the municipal tax tate for 1904 at 18 mills, four mills less than last year, was read a second time, and passed. By-law No. 49, called the School Street Overhead Tramway By-law, was read the first time. The by-law permits the Granby Co. to run its train- way from the No. 4 tunnel over School street, instead of under it, as at first intended and arranged. It was found that the tramway could not be run satisfactorily on the old plan. There will be twelve feet clear over the street. By-law No. 4S is an amendment to the Trades License By-law, and was introduced for the specific purpose of permitting a liquor license to be issued to the hotel to be opened in the McMillan block. It extends the time to January 15, 1905, in which licenses under its provisions must be taken out. Two accounts were ordered paid, one to P. Mullen for $6, and one to the Pioneer Pub. Co. for $8.40, and the board of works was directed to ascertain from the Granby Co. what arrangements could be made for taking out the rock in Knob Hill avenue, between School street and First street. On the Brooklyn hill/work has been progressing steadily in the unwatering of the Brooklyn and Stemwinder mines, and Supt. Collins expects that the two mines will be practically "free of- water this week. Wednesday the water in in the Brooklyn was down to the 250 foot level, and on that level there are nearly half a mile of workings to pump out. This is now nearly or quite completed. Mr. Collins states that the incline shaft on the Brooklyn must be retimbered from top to bottom, quite an item of work itself, owing to the action of the water on the timbers- for the last three years, nearly. The tin. bei ing in the Stemwinder shaft seems to be in good condition. J. Cuthbert Welch, the superintendent of the company's smelter at Boundary Falls, has been ' at the mines for the last several days, thoroughly sampling the two large clumps of some'10,000 tons of ore. This ore will be the first to be shipped, but shipments are not likely to be started till the mines themselves are prepared to maintain a steady output, and keep the smelter running continuously. Mr. Welch stated that he was prepared to blow the smelter in at almost any time, but owing to the amount of work necessary to get the several mines ready to ship, it is probable that at least two months will elapse before the smelter is blown in. It is the intention to reopen ihe Athlestan and the Morrison at an early date, and arrangements are about completed for the building of the railway spur to the latter mine by the C. P. R. '.��� .W. P. Tierney, C.P. R. contractor, was in Greenwood this week looking into the details of-the construction of the Morrison spur. Comoanv Elects Directors. The Pioneer is advised from New York that the first meeting of the new- board of directors of the Montreal and Boston Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co., Ltd., was held in that city on the 21st inst. The directorate is a strong one, and consists of Col. Geo. A. Pope, of Pope bicycle fame, president: A. H. Loomis, secretary, and treasurer, who is a Son of the vice- president of the National City Bank, of New York, and also president of the Farmers' Loan and Trust Co.; C. A. Fish, vice-president, of Geo.Kissam & Co.; A. Davidosn, of John Shaw & Co.; G. A. Morrison, of the Elkhorn Coal Ca, and John A. Plummer, a wealthy retired business man of New York. At the meeting referred to the treasurer, Mr. Loomis, reported that the underwriting syndicate had furnished .sufficient funds to meet all the company's engagements, and to supply ample working capital, according to agreement. A resolution was adopted authorizing President Pope to employ Horace T. Pemberton as business manager of the company, and authority was given him to blow in the smelter as soon as possible. The force on the Brooklyn and Stewinder is gradually being increased. The Cliff, LeRoi No. 2 and Jumbo in Rossland camp, and Mountain Lion in Republic camp, are now shipping to the Granby smelter. An important strike is reported from the Betts and Hesperus group, on Hardy mountain, where a thirty-foot lead was uncovered on the Hesperus claim. Manager Moflat, ofthe Rathmullen, is said 10 be getting encouraging results from the development' hie is doing on a claim or two adjoing the Rathmullen group in Summit camp, which are under option from Lauder and Coot. G.A. McLeod, of Grand Forks, who bonded the McKinley claim, in Franklin carr.p last May, has also bonded the Hanna and Munster claims, adjoining the McKinley, and has located a smelter site. Five men are are at work on the McKinley. Mike Kane and associates, interested in the Mavis and Blue Ja,y, have secured a bond and lease on the Silver King and Iron Top; also in Skylark camp, and development is being started on the properties. They are all in the high grade belt. Supt Lawrence, ofthe C.P.R., states that the Canadian Pacific is hauling., ore from more mines in the Kootenay and Yale at the present time than In any period during the last three or four years, and the country generally is on a sounder basis than ever before in its history. - . , 1 About a million feet of timber will be used in the new Granby No. 4 tunnel ore bins. They will be 50 feet high, and close to the new giant ore crusher. The No. 3 and No.- 4 tunnels when arrangements are completed will be able lo output 3,000 tons of or_^)erdayCA"'::'u~*!J~:r'*~i x v " Development was started Wednesday on the'Spokane claim, one of a group of 11 claims recently bonded by J. C. Haas and associates from the Bank of Montreal, the claims being formerly owned by the Boundary Creek Mining and Milling Co. The Spokane adjoins the Elkhorn, and in the past high grade ore has been taken from several claims ofthe group. N0WPREPARED FOR LONG RUN Granby Smelter Blew in No. 6 Furtjace Tuesday.. EVERYTHING IN BEST Of SIAfE ExcepHo Rearrange Self-Charg lig Apt-ratM,' Notalag It Now In tbe Way ��f Sli Far.. ���aces R-iiili. Steadily for MmHm. 1 .1 _ . - After some three weeks' or more spent in repairs, the No. 6 furnace at tKfe Granby smelter was blown in last Tuesday at the Granby smelter," No. 5 having been blown in the !pre-; vious week, making the full battery of ix furna ces in use at that b ig reduction works. There is every prospect of the smelter now having a long and successful run before it at its full capacity, the only thing that may interfere temporary, ily being the rearrangement of the selff charging apparatus, referred to hereto-! fore. The entire smelter is now in' the best of shape, and is handling reg- ularely between 1,800 and 2,000 tons; of ore daily. ;, Arrangements for the adding of two more furnaces to the present equipment have been worked out, and they will be put in as soon as" everything is in shape for them. " "j t As a result of placing in blast more furnaces, the ore tonnage from this camp was increased this week. NewK.ofP.OIUcera. The following officers of Phoeni:; Lodge No. 28, Knights of Pythias, have been installed, the installing officials being Deputy Grand Chancel lors Rumberger, Gordon and Thomp; son: - i C. C, Sam Stevens; V. C, Alej; McDonaW; Prelate, James Murray; M. A.,'Geo; Elkins; M. E., James. Mar. shall; M. F., James Clark; K. of ' R.; and S., J. E. W. Thompson; M. of W.; J.N.Campbell; I. G., J, A. Mbrrinf O. G., Ed. Brown. ; H. H. Shallenberger returned to the Boundary last Sunday from Spokane. The final payment oh the Gold Bug bond was recently made in Greenwood by a local syndicate. The Phoenix Volunteer Fire Brigade is contemplating giving a dance on August nth; will have the best of music and expect to have a good time generally. Conductor Crosby, pn an extra freight from Eholt to Grand Forks last week, was hurled from the moving train, but miraculously death. He is now in the Nelson hospital. Morris Davis, a wealthy young man from Butte, who was accompanying John McGiiire on his visit to the Boundary, had to leave suddenly for Spokane Tuesday, on account of illness. The high line sidewalk, known as the "Hot Air," on upper Dominion avenue, was partially demolished this week, to make way for the railway graders who are now working back of the Pioneer office. A. F. McMillan yesterday sold lot 14, block 9, on lower Dominion ayenu_ to Mrs. Sarah.Tufts. - ',' The Lilloet bye-election has been set for August 16th, the nominations to take place on August 8th. The Pioneer has been requested to state that a public meeting will be held early next week, to arrange for a Labor Day Celebration here. Within the last two weeks the city treasury has-been enriched by more than $2300 fiom semi-annual traded and liquor licenses. Taxe will soon begin to flow in also. , , John Porter of the. firm of Portej- Bros., who will build the bridges anjl lay the iron on the railway to Phoenix, was a visitor in the city Wednesday* looking over the work to done here. % A. C. Flumerfell and H. N. Galer have purchased the interests of L. A. Manley in the British American Trust Co., at Grand Forks, and the capital of the institution has been increased to $ 100,000. The officers now are: President, A.C. Flumerfell; vice-president, H. N. Galer; general manager, W. Ij. Gennainc. The bank has branches at Victoria, Vancouver and Coleman. BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE. The following table give* tbe ore uhlpnients of Boundary mines lor 1900, for 1901, for 190J, lor 1903, nud 1904, as reported to tbe Phoeuix Pioneer��� Big Race Meeting in August. L. A. Manley, of Grand Forks, was here Thursday, and stated that the race meet to be held in his city next month promises to be the best in the histdry of the association. The association is having applications for room for horses from all over the Northwest, one horseman in Seattle recently asking for room for a carload of racers. Secretary Harkin is kept busy replying to inquirers, and a most successful meet seems to be assured. George Hcwson has named the boarding house just built on Old Ironsides avenue, the Victoria House. Contractor Bowel expects to have the Carson block finished next week, after which P. W. George & Co., of Greenwood, will open a branch here. 1900 190X 64,533 231,762 297 1,731 150 5,340 99,034 802 Summit 19,494 47,405 ~<:'v _v:../ftii,ii �����. Granby Mines, Phoenix Snowelioe, " Brooklyn, " Mother Lode, Deadwood Sunset, " Morrison, " B. 0. Mine, R. Bell, ,. " Emma, " Semttor " Oro Denoro " Brev FoBle NV37 Winnipeg, Wellington. Golden Grown, " Athclstan-Jackpot " King Solomon, W.Copper No. 7 Mine, Central .... City of Paris, " Jewel, Long Lake Carmi, West Fork Providence, Providence Elkhorn E. l\ U and Goldfinch Ruby, Boundary Falls MiBcelluneoua Total, tons 99,730 390,000 Granbv Smelter treated, 02,387 230,828 1902 309,858 20,800 141,326 138,079 7,455 15,731 150 3,339 14,811 19,365 560 8,530 22,937 363 * ��� �� 15,537 1,070 2.250 1,200 If. It: ���if 'a if .V ���_���-. (���'���> -3".;^^r^ M_' .-A'-i,:Mi..*. ��i.\. jts r, ���* .Sil _M$ SKfgJS ��&. TO HI ill _��$ g}i^?^ B�� _&*_ M IS Ifr i'fia*.' THE PHOENIX PIONEER Si ��� '^6 Rock Drills? | Air Compressors : } THE CANADIAN RSND DRILL CO Head Office and Works. 07L& ve4<r/&>4s SHERBROOKE/ QUE. i Branch Offices and Warehouses: y ROSSLAND,-.'.GREENWOOD AND .'# VANCOUVER, B.C. J D. J. MATHESON, INSURANCE AGENT, FIRE, LIFE, ACC DKNT. Coiuiulsbloii.r for tnliiiicr :.A riltliivlta. PlIOUNIX, B. _f^m_up _���. ^^ The Phoenix Pioneer Att_'Bc*_a_ary M__m_ Jourc-d. UI.BD OK fATO M>_V5 IVTU. PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. AT raosHiz. I. c. W. ���. WILLCOX. Manager. Ttlnkuu I *Mta��'�� ofice No. 14. -.MC-lm-MS IN ADVANCE. Per.car. ��_.__ Six Month. i._5 �������� M-to* Ate set ��� lubKriber to thi�� paper, this U aa iATiUUoa U you to become one. AdreitliiBg rate* furnished on Application. Cct-la-Ucet 10 ���atf. ce-ta per line. Four weekly iniertiona con.titutc one month'a A-TrrU-iac. , .UNION ___EL) 1904 JUCY, 1904 til. ������-. Tim. W__. T��_. Frl. Sit 1 ��� 2 3 4 .5 6. 7 8 9 10 11 12 , x3, ,'4S 15 16 17.18 .19 _ 20- 21 22 23 *4 *5 26 27' 28 29. 3? 3i r' J' - < ' . ': WISMM OF SOLOMON. ' S.-H. C. Miner, president,'and Jay P. Graves/ manager of the Granby Co. and James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern railway, have now each categorically, denied that ��� the latter gentleman has secured a control or any interest in the Granby mines and smelter. < The Hon.-Francis L.Carter-Cotton, editor ofthe Vancouver .News-Adver- tiser, a few weeks ago, made the straight statement editorially���evidently well knowing what he was saying���that Mr. Hill has secured such a control. Mr. Cotton's paper is not noted for yellowness, but is supposed to be most conservative in more senses. than one. ., Therefore, there must have been some object in such a statement from such a source. At the time of making that statement Mr. Cotton pointed out how Mr. Hill was about to %corral the trade of ,,. southern British Columbia and force it .across the border to the land of Uucle Sam, and stated that lie did not believe that Mr. Hill intended to build the Coast-Kootenay railway at all. To ��� any one living in this section such argument is that of a child. Our ores must be smelted here, to begin with��� they are two low grade to stand long hauls. This has already been amply proved. If Mr. Hill should secure control of the Granby Co., he would - still find it needful to do his reducing of ores on this'side of' the . Boundary line. That much is certain., ��� The Solomon-like wisdom of the ] News-Advertiser editor seems out of .place for once. The fact is that most . of the paper's of the coast, instead ;of working tooth and nail for a Coast- Kootenay railway, no matter who "builds it, have steadily thrown obstacles in its way���have tried to kill the goose rthat lays the golden egg, as it w for no place in Canada would b ,so much from a line of this kind would Vancouver. They have been standing tn their own light, and some of them are still so standing. Edi- I Solids of the character referred to are '.evidently inspired, and it would be interesting to know by whom and for what purpose. ment did not insist on the insertion of a clause in the Grand Trunk Pacific contract, requiring construction to begin simultaneously on both ends ofthe line. Senator Templeman gave notice of such an amendment before the third reading, but he was quickly whipped inty line by the party leaders at Ottawa, and in effect tofd to hold his tongue. Hewitt Bostock, the gentleman whose many dollars seemed to be a' potent influence lately in securing his appointment as senator for British Columbia in succession to the late Senator JReid, was also given to understand that he had best keep quiet. As a result of this muzzling, the bill passed its third reading, and the new railway will be of little or no benefit to British Columbia in the years of its building���if it is ever constructed at all. It would have cost the Launer government practically nothing to have inserted this important clause, which meant so much to the business interests of this province. Rumors are once again being circulated ��� that the general appeal to the people will be held this fall some time, but of coure they are being denied just about as fast. At any rate, when the elections do come, it is pretty certain that the candidates in this province will be kept busy explaining the reasons for giving British Columbia' the cold shoulder in this importadt matter. ' It only serves to bring to mind the fact that this province receives back again but one-third of the amount contributed annually here to the Dominion revenues. If the Liberals have a few more little matters like this to' explain to the electorate, they will be. kept busy during the campaign, no, matter how long k may be,- telling the voters why tht Ottawa Government has made a practice of giving this province, by all odds, the worst of a deal every time. B. C MINING I Green City camp, on the Fork of Salmon river, near Erie, is taking on new life.' Rossland mines have shipped 203,- 413 tons of ore this year, the output last week being 6,055 ton-s- The Velvet-Portland concentrator has been in operation a couple of weeks and excellent results are reported. An output of 200 tons of coal daily is now being made by the International Coal & Coke Co., at Coleman, Alberta, and 104 coke ovens are rapidly n_ar- ing completion. In a 24-houis run at the Nickle Plate mine, owned by ihe Marcus Daly Syndicate, and located in the Similkameen, the clean up from 40 stamps brought $io,oo_. The company has spent upwards ot $2,000,000 on the property. ' The largest shipper partaking of the Dominion lead bounty is the Highland mine at Ainsworlh, and its owners will receive $37,057.50 in bounty for the year ending June 30th. The next MINING STEEL SHOES AND DIES RUSSELLy LAW/ CAUL FIELD, Co'.," ltd AGENTS. GREENWOOD. R. B. KERIt BaKKIS'JER ANii S01.ICI.0M 'notary public. :; PHOENIX, B. C GEORGE G1BS0JN SHAVING PAKLOKs ;; ano HATH ROOM. Giaves-V illiaimi Block,cor, ., I'iisland Old Ironside. Ave I H0KNIX, II. Q" Kin^Edv.ardiodgc,No.36 ,,,A. Fiuiid A. JL 'Senior coiniiiuiiicatlc, s .,;, , ^ Gnil riiumdny of .ach month ' fc ���. j-tf m1 '"j"1'". 1 a��call.d; M���S���1M Hall,.Morriwin-Aiideriioii Hlock G.W.RUMBKRUliK, Stuc&tirv. Do You Take THE PIONEER ? You should if you don't. It gives the news of the Boundary, ft works for the Boundary. It is owned by the editor and not by any clique or faction. It is worth $10.00. It costs only $2.00. tt'.<;.KkAs..K W..M. PilOICNIX Acrik NO. US." /Hillii(j�� oil frill-v' �� ��.<>.> .in.. .IH.,1,' Oi'i-ii llu.l. ti��ltin_ 'We'll CUI-llilly huu.u. Mluin_ at Spokane Fair. W. A. Copleti is again in chaig. the mining department at .Spokane In terstate Fair, which is hold from ()<:- ��� 3 to 9. Mr. Coplcn is not much tolx "of a talker, but has d.teimined to makt: the exhibit from the minus far j better than it was last year, and last year his department was much better than " it had been before for several largest is the Rambler-Cariboo mine at I y^^- McGuigan. Its share of the bounty j The Fair has letained all the e. hibitsof last year in this department and it is Mr. Coplen's intention to add to this exhibit by ore samples from the mines which were not represented then. He already has been through the Coeur d'Alenes and secured pro mises from the mines that were not represented last year. He goes north next, visiting Danville, Republic, Orient, Poplai Creek and Nelson. Later he will take in the other mining districts THE DAVENPORT Light Locomotives lt01IT.IIOhnM.I,rre��. \i;-l',F .KMiNr.. _..v I- O. O. F. Snowshoh i.oih;.; ,n0 ,1. M-elM every Monday .;,_ii ���,; ���, ���ari| ���', ��� Vihitlng lirclJicrn cordially invikd, Al.x. Mllklr. s. i:. , (>'HO K.MKAIi. I((c.r>rc'y. Win. IJcIahiiy, I ... n���. gtcy will be $11,256.50.- The Eugene at Moyie comes third with a draw down of $10,440. o Z J PROVINCIAL. For All Purposes For iiiin..-, in. iili-or uiiti-iile tervin', fui 1. lyiriiii; f.uuiN. for cmitractors. Con- mii. L-.i_.ii. ... 1 11 , vciiiwil 10 oii.nit., quick unil powerful. DAVENPORT LOCO/nOTIVE WORKS, Davenport, Iowa. 1 lie. e engin.. mny be 8 en in surviivat ihe mines of i;r,inliv Co. Phoenix, J . 0 ^OREGON Shoi^line WHAT EDITORS SAY Misnomer���Isn't it just a trifle paradoxical that a man by the name of Swallow should be the Probibitjonist nominee for president.���Victoria Progress'. ' Death on Truth���The yellow press continues to kill a few thousand Japs nearly every day. The people demand war news that is bloody, and the big saffron dailies are bound to serve the popular .stuff, even if the truth is the only thing killed.���Poplar Nugget. Labor Day will be celebrated at Poplar. The Bank of Nova Scotia opened a branch at Vancouver last Monday. The Nelson Economist has slail.d Its eighWyear,\.nd\.--Te'rts it has so .ar escaped the sheriff. On Friday, August 12th, the British Columbia Fruit Growers' Association will meet in Nelson and a large attendance of delegates is looked for. The Fifth Regiment British Artillery band of Victoria, B. C, will furnish music at the Spokane Interstate Fair this fall, October 3rd to 9th. This is one of the famous military bands of Canada and they expect to play a long engagement during the summer at the Si. Louis Exposition. of the northwest. You Should Read THE PHOENIX PIONEER IWoridWideMining Best and Safest���A good mine, is the best and safest property on the face of the earth. No one can' steal it in its entirety, no dishonest cashier can carry it to South America, as is possible with bank savings. It cannot be burned as can buildings and personal property.' It is nature's ba|jk, and he who owns it can draw fqrtli dividends at will.���Mexican World'/ Keeks Ghost Moving.-���The Nelson Tribune says that R. T. Lowery, of the New Denver Ledge, has only one object in life; the rustling of money to pay wages to printers. John Houston has the same lofty aim, only Houston gets it in big chunks and drops it in one bunch, while Lowery spreads his where the grass is thin. Both are a success in their chosen occupation, and, if they don't do anything more in this life th-e keep the ghost moving they will not have lived childless and S^out dividends for nothing.-Ender- ' IJdenograph. The railroad into Tonopah, Nevada-, commenced running on Tuesday of last week. Passenger rates are 10 cents per mile, Diamonds in their matrix have been discovered on Oakley creek, New South Wales-, which is stimulating the search for new diamond fields. At least 12 cupper smelting enterprises in the west will have been added to the' list of producers in the United States before the present year expires. A special from Dawson says: "The gold output to June 30 has been over $150,000 more than during the same period last year. T|le season's output is estimated at over $13,000,000." Leadville has been u steady producer of gold, from quartz, silver, lead, zinc and iron since 1879-more than a quarter of a century���during which time it is estimated the output has exceeded $3ro,ooo,o6o. The Mao Who Works Hard Perseverance and w ill power he must have, but whether he has strength and vigor is another consideration. Hard working men usually have irri-' table nerves and should fortify their systems with a course*of Ferro-one, a tonic that rebuilds and revitalizes beyond all telling. It's just' wonderful the strength that Ferrbzone imparls to broken-down men. It forms new blood, supplies the system with abundant nourishment, and where formerly there was tiredness and lassitude Ferrozone establishes a reserve of en ergy ancl vim. Try Ferrozone,-~price 50c per box. 0. R & N. Summ-r [look. The handsome 1904 summer book "Restful Recreation resorts," issued-by the passenger department ofthe Otegon Railroad and Navagation. Company is just out. It tells all about the summering places of the Columbia river Valley���a bn'ef description of the trips up and down the Columbia river, to the mountains, beaches, inland resorts and" fountains of healing where, they are and how to reach them. The book has a special designed front cover, printed in two colors, and the inside- pages are splendidly illustrated by costly and beautiful half-tones. A copy of this'publication may be obtained by sending two cents in sumps 10 A. L. Craig, General I'a-sengor Agent ofthe Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company, Portland. Hospital Donallung ^| f/.ct of Donations received .iii._Jan. 1st, 1001, to the I'hoenix Gem-rul Hon- pi tuI: and union Pacific ONLY LINE EAST VIA SaSt Lake and Denver Two Trains Dailv. Steamship tickets to Kuroneaml other foreiKii countries. Siwkmie Time Schedule, gift-li.!- N'or. 2} 1903 Arrive; Dnilj- The Leading'Weekly 0/ the Boundary. Published in the Heart of the Greatest Gold Copper belt of Hrilish Columbia. I.envcs ' Dally 7.*-i��.m. VAST MAl7.-Tii aiid rroTiT Coeur d'AleiirdUlrict, VHrui- Iiiklon Cariielii ���< oirax. Pull, ���linn, ���.Moscow, 'Pomcroy Wiiil-l,iiiKl _>ny��,i,, Wa 11 n ��� Walla. Pen I eloii, linker Citv and all point* Hum 8 oo i< 1=30 p. in. KXPK��.ss~|-or l'_rinl,,gto,_ '' * (.hiDrill, Colfax, Pullnmu. MoacoK-,I.cwiKtoii, Portland, hnn I'rancisco. Unkei Oily and nil points HAST. KXPKKSS-Krpiii nil point* ����-t. Maker City, S. n pYan- enwo, Porllnml Coirax.flar- *KxceplS',rnd-;.mlK"rl,,i"*!0" "<o..���. SHOUT LIXK TO CAMFOKNIA. Sun Kraiicis_o-I\>rtlari<l Hunt-. ��lSRt��".,,',,:?���Si"rl r'��"! Ai������"T"locl:. Portland. ___. . ,n ' fl��'" !,,,t'.'' S,.rcel '"'"^ Snnl'ran. HM.O. ut ion. iii.etrr. five days. Ticket* on sale at nil S. V & N. Slations. Koi rinther information ns to rntea lime ol Iralna, equipment,etc..addre*s ' OKO. J. MOIjr.i-K.Oeneral Ajjrnt, Kivcrslde Ave.,S|)o_une, Wail] the entire Boundary shipped 680,000 tons of oie, nearly every ton o'f which was 1 educed by BOUNDARY SMELTERS I'hoenix camp alone shipped 330,000 ions of ore last year. The Pioneer is pul.iislied eveiy .Safurday and and is sent to any pan ol Can.ida of the United .States lor $2.00 5�� Spokane Falls & Northern Ry. The only nil mil ro���ie between iminlu fust. \vp.t and .0111I1 10 Ko. .land. Nel- b��tV���,.nlml ���,("'ks ���"��� Hepnlilii;. ��� v Burl.I ,_.s ,-������ |,_uyee��� Spokane and north port.. . . ��I'l'KCTIVI..;jUNKi4. lc<-3. . t.eave. ���.���'���. ��� ; .. . ��� . ' ��M5.�� Mi......;.��� Spokane .....������., , c't's'v m ������yon. in............ K_i._l.nd.:.. ��� ;._c', ��� . .?'.."��� ���"���:���----Neiiwii..-..:....:."��� 1%, ,, S,"' --Orand Fork....;. ..J:00 ,. ���,. ���ma.'��-........... ....Kepiil.lic...... ....6.15 p.m. Save Tiimc all the time Snlifelloj f04 Saeeiloj Colds. Can be stopped in a lew minutes and permanently cured in one hour by inhaling fragrant healing Catarrhozone. No remedy compares with Catarrhozone for cold in the head aria nasal catarrh. It soothes and heals the inflamed mucous membranes, prevents sneezing and coughing, clears away the "stuffed up" feeling in the forehead. If you haven't used Catarrhozone get it today and tryu it 'on your next cold. There is one subject that the Liberal J Y?u'n ^ surprised at the efficiency of , press of die country is careful ,not to jthis deligntfuI'"haler treatment which ��� is why the Liberal members of parfia-J trial size 25c * ' The .V.rdlcl of Public Opinion. Is with Ihe best article every n'mc- That's why Putnam's Corn Extractor has been m the lead for the last half century. It cures corns painlessly in twenty-four hours and 4 never fails. Use only Putnam's for corns and watts. CANNOT EXPLAIN IT. [ STRICTLY BUSINESS The persistent advertiser gets re- returns. No merchant can invest his money to better advantage than in promoting good advertising. There never was a tape-Iine long enough to measure the far-reaching influence of well-aimed advertising. Just jot down the qualities that would appeal to you the strongest if you were to change positions pith the prospective custom-;.. When you have done this you have the best material that can be employed in the. construction of an effective advertisement. C_hIi |ioo 1 lemeiil S. HougMoii, Hoston -U*n..00 * L-ru,..i SSife ���������.3.::,::._.:.::":;::-^i&?!_������ V lie. J<,1 00 A ,,r ���, (| Cnah I5.00 1, .stVtit���el Hraciure J4��lniid Piiniitiirr,valiieJ6o .A Friend Cns�� ���� T. Knton St CO., Toronto J;'"e" ��lr��. I Ornwron Umiownre ; Mimes Cray, ford J:' .������ J?5 Cniiafllaii Knnd Drill Co J'<tfi,,1��80 ��������������������� Hospital Haff LniidHcnpe Garden Mr,. k ���. Kcrr 'A Crate straw Lorries j. n p_ 0r�� ��>��'I'" .. A Krlend S"!1 ft'00 M. Mtillln __'' '_1 *_ '_ ' A friend 1.?.�� .���,1*<rJ,S''re8ds A Friend Inli ('itches GtorkeCJioplniii Ornnlte Tin Pot Morrln, Thompson & Co. MaKa-ines w S Mncv Vegelalilen. Mrs.,I. 1. Mills Orntc rtraw-ernea Mrs W S .\ ncv Caoh Ji.oo per month V & N Tilephon. Co. Crateatrawberries ���*- ��� - -- per yeai���<������ ilit. ,eS| 0f the woild to, $3._0 ,,,., V-ar. It gives the latest;iii(l Most Reliable News of Boundary Mines'and Smelters." It isfeailess and independent, aiid aims to be " DOWN TO DAf e. Your subscription can begin at any time ..Mr. W. S. Macy" Address with check PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. PH0ENIX.BC Rackln*- Pnln in the Jolnls. ;' Also every form of rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica are best cured by Nerviline the quickest relief for muscular pain yet discovered. It's because Nerviline strikes if: and penetrates right to the core of the pain that it gives such unbounded satisfaction *'I caught cold in my sliouldeis while driving and suffered great pain,," writes G. E. Dempsay, of lierlin. "I used Neviline fieely and was soon i quite well. I have found Nerviline an excellent remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia as well as for cold on the chest. I recommend Nerviline highly and wouldn't be without it." Price Grand Porks, Phoenix and Greenwood STAGE LINE. J. V.HOYKR Proprieiw lU'Kjiniln- rime IsU.nyc'JitTii-voodnt 6n.ir mid 1-Iioeinx nl 7 _o_,ni ; arrive at (.rami For). 10:30a iii.,Iei��e Orand Forks3:45 p. m.,arrlviii, at I'hoeiilx ���/p. hi., and <;.ecmvood at S. p, |n -omiec a both way. with Great Northern trn ," I'nie-Orni,dl'ork.s to Phoenix, Jiflo; PhoeVil_ to t-reenivoo^ioc; Greenwood to I'lioenix, Ji 01 _���;__. V<��?dv0G!"tl -. ��tk*'' *3. OfTice in Greeu wood, lit. Nortlieriirelesraph office. In .hot ��.X'��M.. ae .P*"1 & &ml"'' I" Grand Fork' Leave Orders at Cltv Clerk's Office. ��� ���*-*# PHOENIX, B G. To Seattle, Tacoma, AM) AI.L PACLFiC COAST rOlNTS. St. Paul, Chicago, AND ALL I'OINTS EAST. 1 i\falui? ����<1 Toti"i_t Sleep, r., Buffet ��� > a-y C11.H, Modern ilnyCoacheN Oln- "���g.UiH, MmL-a |.a Carie. Best Meals on Wheels. 2 Past Trains Daily 7 ,, KAST AND WJrtfsr.-- ** ��� ' ' ��� * ���_-_______._ Special Excursion Rales"t > WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS. ,. Vour choice of route. .For rates iiiulfolilars and full Infonnn- tio regardiiiK trip, eal): on or a.ldreeB ��"> .agent of tlie-S.-I.v_.- N.-Railvruv or ��1'.^I.A., C.P.&T. A:, ���....���.-t-jMikiino. 701 VV. Uiverside, wash. Spokane. VVn. ". ;H Will be to Your Interest , If you vontemplatb vishiiiG the St. j ^iiiHLxiion-iioii, to secure reliable in- 'oniiiUion a- lo railroad _eivic��, llio lowest rates and best routes. Also as lo local conditions In St Louis, hotels, etc. _,*���'. -vo", will' write.'the iindorsigncd, staling what informalioii von desire, the .umo_.,n i,e.Pro>ni>tl.v furnished. II we io not have it on hand, will secure it for ><��u if possible, and without any expens. 'o.voti. Address . B. II. TRUMBULL, CoinHiinerclal A__nt, 142 Third St.,Port.lnn(l, Ore, ,- \I ��� iT -ill n_r ���_���-��������� f. ,. ��^ ��-���__��, - |W t~ -mm.��� -f.w^ ^���, mmm. M__��^.,_ T rm |r| ���_���,J_ ��� ' ' ' - t.��_ i-.j ^ 1.-3 . t i. ��� __ >| ^*_b f r,-..lS ���m Si "J :�������� ���- i T ���THE PHOENIX PIONEER I r> i i i i ������ I Always Avallafelel Opens a savings account at this Bank, and that dollar and every dollar you deposit afterwards will earn 3 per cent interest. * THE OBSERVATORY THINO . TAI.KKII OF AT HOMK/ANB HLf.. WIIEKE A UNITED STATES SENATOR Used Pe-ra-na For Dyspepsia Great CencfX < IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIUIII . . . ��� 'CAPITAL AND KKSERVIi PAID 17 P: $3,9I4,6lO.OO l.ANKiNfi 15v Maii.a Spkc_._r.ry.' ���9-9-Oi-���-���-���-��� -���-���-���-���-#-0- Established nearly half a century. Do You Want to Save $25 in Duty? . .'I htn l.uy the.. . <.,''��� . OLIVER TYPEWRITER Made in Canada.. A Standard Visible Writer. which tiivecIVifcet Work in iLeshurl^i-'. 1 inn* wnli j In- trit.'iiit'1-t <'iise of operation. * n Write Tor Cnliilogue. '.', .. PIONEER PUB. CO., Agents, Phoenix, B. C. James J. Hill, mu.t be travelling through llritish Columbia strictly incognito, as witness the following from the Itaderhy Edt-nogrjpli. The paper from Eden does not .state how he succeeded in getting into that locality without the fact being discovered till he reached Enderhy: - J. J. Hill, the Great Northern presi dent passed through the Valley this week. We could not see what he had in his eye, but there isn't any doubt that his trip has some connection with the Vemon-Midway road. ��� It is not announced what happened to the Southern editor after unloading himself of the following: A blukh is a temporary'' erytherna and calorific effulgence of the phsiog- noniy, aetiologi/.ed by one perceptive- ness of the. sensorium when in a predicament of unequilibrity from a sense of shame, anger or other cause, eventuating in a paresis of the vasomotor filaments of the facial capillarjes,where- by, being divested of their elasticity, they are suffused with a radiance elfem- anating from an intimidated prae- cordia.- j PALACE LIVERY STABLES 'I he best established and regulated hostehy in the I.nun- dary. We are centrally located in our new stables with a complete outfit of Saddle nod Driving Morses. The best of rigs. Paities driven to any Houndary point. The Best Lethbridge Coal promptly delivered. Large Stock of Dry Wood. Mclntyre & McDonald Knob Hill Ave.r "'VuS" Phoenix, B. C ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������a PHOENIX ; MARKET. ��� j P. Burns & Co. o HEAD OFKICK KOR HOUNDARY CREKK, GREENWOOD, B. C, HEADQUARTERS, NELSON, I). C. .... Wholesale and Mail Ileal Merchants.: Markets at Nelson, Kaslo, Three Forks, Sandon, Slocan City, Silverton, New Denver, Ytnir. Salmo, Rossland, Trail, Cascade, Grand Forks, (Greenwood, Midway, Eholt and Phoenix. FISH, OYSTERS AND POULTRY IN SEASON. All orders receive prompt attention, . ���,. _ _..,.�� LINE. Between Phoenix and Greenwood. l .-, DAILY. ���;���.:'���:���������" Leave Phoenix ac 10 a. m. Arrive Greenwood at 11 a. in. Arrive "4.30p.m. Leave. .!'.' ';. 3p.n1. 2*:* JOHN WALTERS, Prop; Whenyou read the - PHOENIX PIONEER And Boundary Mining Journal, A I-ondon, England, concern is advertising in some of,the Kootenay papers to supply wives to lonely bachelors in the west. All they require is $5 down and $45 one month after the wedding." If the concern Can do all that they .claim, ��� here is a chance that should not be overlooked by the thousands of those who are Hying in single blessedness, for it seenis' that in the old country"-there are ii million more women-than men. It would be interesting to learn, however, something about the firm doing this advertising, as wellas 'of the results of matches' so made, Notwithstanding the allurements of the advertisers, it is a good chance that the good old way will still prevail. ; HON. M.a.BUTLCr., l.x-Cnlted Stntri Senator From South Carolina. *-���-������.....w.t.�� ...... mm mm, Practical Horseshoeing, Blacksmlthlng, Dominion Aye., Phoenix, B. C. ���������������*���������������������������������������������������������� E: 9 ��� . . < X-U. S. Senator M. C. Butler from Sou lit Carolina, -was Senator from t.iht .'.tale for two terms. In a recent letter from Washington, D. C, ho says: "lean recommend'Perunafor dyspepsia and stomach trouble. I have fjicn using your medicine for a short period and I feel very much relieved. It Is Indeed a wonderful medicine be- ilJes a good tonic "���At. C. Butler. Peruna Is not simply a remedy for c'.yspcpsia. Peruna is a catarrh remedy I'cruna cures dyspepsia because it is generally dependent upon catarrh of the flomaeh. It you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Perona, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. 1D0::: SANITARIUM, Arrow Lake, B.C. TIic nioki i-crf.cty ni-i-otiit , c .h and Pleasure Kc-.tC.it in I lie West, with n filetesystem of Hallm���including Turkish mi I tu-sian. Open the year round. The cumtivt properties of itu water*! are uiic.qutilc.1. For Curing all Klieiimntic, Nervous and Mil:- cularTrbubles. For Healing all Kidney, l.iver and Mcniach ailments. * For KliniinatiiiK all Metalllcl'oihain from tilt Syitem The giaiideur of the scenery is unrli'i In ��� Mountains,.!.low peaks, forests,lakes,walerlallk. boating, yachting,TiHliliiK.sliu.itliiK, excursion. teuni*. IN winter climate is .mikm. i-mur.! ir r t D. You'll have no trouble in keeping posted on B undary Mining- Matters, dimply send a $2 bill for year's trial to Pionekr Pub. Co., Phoenix, B. C. World's Fair Excursion Rates Phoenix to St. Louis, $62-75 Chicago, $67-75 Toronto, $90.10 Montreal, $100.75 Halifax, $J24 55 New York, $103.75 3-Months' Limit Aug. DATES OF SALE. . 8, 9, 10. Sept, 5, 6, 7. Low Excursion Fares. for all eastern points will also be quoted going via Port Arthur all rail or lake route returning, same or via Chicago and St. Louis. For full particulars apply to local agents. J. G. Clark, E.J.Coyle, Agent, A.G.P.Agt. Ph'oe'tiix, B. C Vancouver, B.C J. S. Carter, D. P. Nelson, B.C. Sa.eguord the Chlldreo. Notwithstanding all that is done .by boards of health and charitibly inclined persons, the death rate among small children is very high during the hot weather of the summer months' in the large cities. There is probably not one case of.bowel complaint in a hundred, however, that could npt be cured by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Chloera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Mrs. Frank Riggs, of Frankville, N.V., in speaking of this remedy said: "I have found it expedient to have a supply of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand. It has been a family safeguard and while especially beneficial to children, it. is equally good in adult oases. I recommend it cheerfully and without reservation." For sale by all druggists. 0!en Tana Collie Kennels Till. HOME OK lass COLLIES We make 11 specialty of breeding the best working strains for sheep-men and sell. at reasonable prices. Our Collies give satisfaction to flockmastcrs everywhere. Write us your wants. Thos. S. Griffith, p. O. Box 1007. Spokane, Wadi. 9����9990OO99eoeiil*��*S't90eOO999 John Maguire, proprietor of Ma- guire's opera house in Butte, gave' one of his celebrated monologue entertainments in Miners' Union hall last Monday evening, for the benefit of the Miners' Union Fund. Mr. > Maguire is an old resident of Butte, and talks most interestingly of that .district, and the fight of F. August Heinze against the Amalgamated Copper Co., and like a good many others, is much interested in the expose "of Amalgamated methods now appearing in serial form under the title of Frenzied Finance, in Everybody's Magazine, the author of which is Thomas. \V. Lawson, of Boston, the millionaire stock broker, who was mixed up in the original Amalgamated deal. Ml Mr. Maguire states that the fight referred to, which has been going on for years in the Montana courts, has resulted in utterly corrupting the politics of the state of Montana, and that bcith sides of the struggle are responsible for Ais deplorable condition of affairs. Busines-. in Butte is prosperous, however, there being some 4,000 miners and .3,000 . smeltermen employed. t��� For some months .past Mr. Maguire has been off duty, as it were, aiid has been all over the Pacific coast, mostly on pleasure bent. While in the Boundary he has given entertainments in Grand Forks, Greenwood and Phoenix, and always for some charitable cause. This fall Mr. Maguire will start on a two years' engagement with Maude Adams, the celebrated actress, going all over the world, taking in Australia and New Zealand, and working back by way ofthe llritish Isles. An amusing story is told by Mr. Maguire regarding Mr. Heinze, and the land grant he secured from the provincial government in the *8o's for the building of the Columbian & Western railway���the railway which was afterwards bought by the C.P.R., and extended from Kobson to the Boundary. . Of course, Mr. Heinze expect ed to have to lobby some at Victoria to get his bill through, and from his Montana experience thought it would cost a few dollars. But he gave a recherche.banquet at the Dn'ard Hotel, Victoria, and invited the members of the legislative assembly, after which his bill went through without special trouble. .M Later Mr. Maguire was comissioned to find all about this and other deals of Mr. Heinze in this province, and after he had visited Victoria, and heard of the banquet scheme, he went to Seattle. There he was told that Mr. Heinze had made the statement that those British Columbia, legislators were "cheap guys," as he secured tliem-all with a banquet. In Moniana he would have had to put up $1,000 apiece and the banquet also. No won-, der politics P.re : in putrid shape in Montana'.' ��� �����''���' Every once in: Awhile some resident of Phoenix wonders why a certain item of news���news to them, at least���did not appear in the columns of this'family journal. These people seem to forget that in this great and glorious country none of the .dailies, let alone, the weeklies, have yet arrived at the stage where they can afford a society reporter, a sporting reporter, a mining reporter, etc., separately. In most cases the editor must be business manager, several kinds of a reporter, printer, pressman and devil, all in one, to say nothing of dodging creditors and having other little experiences of more or less interest. Is it any wonder, therefore, that he sometimes, misses a little item? OH The Pioneer editor will appreciate it if friends ofthe paper, will see that he is given news notes of general interest; get them to the office in any old way that is most convenient, and he will do the rest, m It has remained for the Vernon News to issue what is undoubtedly one of the best Special Issues. of any weekly ever published in the interior or exterior, either, for that matter. It is beautifully printed and splendidly illustrated, and was done entirely in Vernon���a most commendable feature in itself. The issue depicts the beau ties and advantages of the Okanagan in a concise yet readable shape, and is well worth the 25 cents charged for it to any one. who has the least interest in that growing and prosperous district. There is probably but one paper in the Kootenays that can make the proud boast that it has not a single advertisement of a merchant in its. .town, and that is tlie New Denver Ledge, pmb- ably the best known weekly in that section. It is liltle wonder, therefore, that Col. Lowery, the proprietor, it is said, has finally decided to shake ihe dust of the Silvery Slocan from his feel and.move his plant to Nelson, where he will publish a Monday morning paper. THE MASTER MECHANIC'S l'URK TAR SOAP Heals timl solieus the ekm, while promptly cleansing it of gmux., oil, i list, etc. Invaluable fur mechanics, tanners, sportsmen. Free Sample on receipt uf 2c for postn^e. -Ul.erl Toilet Soan Co. Mfrs Moulrral Phoenix Livery Stable Matheson & Matheson, Props. Everything New' CARRIAGES AND OTHER IORSES AND SADDLES. RIGS Entire Outfit New and Up-to-date. A share of the public patronage solicited. 'Phone 37. DOMINION AVE., COR. BANNER ST., PHOENIX, B. C. I g$w^w< PLAISANCE & MUNRO Contractors and Builders. Jobbing Promptly Attended to, Full Line of Hard Woods. Phoenix Shoe Shop. All Work Guaranteed. Imported Goods. KINK HOOIS ANDSHOkS MADE TO OKDER. I'RAC'IICAL MINEKS' ANIJ PROS PKCTORS' SHOES A .SPECIALTY. Simp on Dointiiiiin Avt-niic. Special Excursion to World's Fair. Tlit' Denver ("c-U.iu <i:ainl.', in rnnnfc- lion with tlic Missouri I'm-iflc. v ill run a aerugo! Perwinallv Cmuim-tcd Kxi'in- eioitB to llie World's Fair <lmiii|_ June. These exclusions will run tl,rou<_li lo.St. Loina without change of can., nmkiiig short Ftops at |iriiii'i|ial points eiiroule. The first ofthose Exciiri. ions leaves Portland .lu.ie.7tli,.and the- pcfoiul ..I ti in* 17 Tin;'rate from Spokane will lie ^00.00 10 St. Louis and 1 return.'. .Kxi-ui-imiistH Ifoing viti the Pi'iiver v RioCiraii-le have the privilege of returninir via a different route This is the,.1116-t ple.if-._nt wav, as well as Ihe most'delightful nine 10 cross the continent. Thestops anaiij;ed triveah oiiportnnily of visiting ihe vmi- dtis/polnts of inlurestin and atumt .Salt Luke City, Denver and Kmiisiis City If von svish tonci'oiiipany uhe of tlics-e ex- cinsiot.B writu at once lo \V. C. Mel! ide, 124 Third street, Portland, for uletping car reservations. THE MILWAUKEE A familiar name for the Cliii'ai;'1, Hil- waukee & St. Paul Railway, known all over the Union as the Great Railway running the "Pioneer Limited" trainR every day and night between St. Paul and Chicago, and Oinnha and Chicago, '���The only perfect trains in the woil I." Understand: Connection11 are made with All Transcontinental J-inep, :ismh- ing to passengers the best service known. Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam heat, of a verity equaled by no other line. See that your ticket reads via "The Milwaukee" when going to any point in the United States or Canada. All tickel agents sell them. For rates, pamphlets or other information, address, H. S. Rowe, R."L. Ford, Trav. Pans. Agt., . Sl'OKANK. WN. General Ageu , I'ORTL.WD.OR Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten Years of Stl lering. "1 wish to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mrs. Mattie Burge, of Martinsville, Va. "I suffered from chronic diarrhoea for ten years and during that lime tried various medicines without obtaining any permanent relief. List summer one of my children was taken with cholera morbus, and I procured a bottle ol this remedy. Only two doses were required to give her entire relief. I then decided to try the medicine myself, and did not use all of one bottle before I was well and I have never since been troubled with that complaint. One cannot say too much in favor of that wonderful medicine." This remedy is for sale by all druggists. G. J. Hayward CUSTOMS BROKER, NOTARY PUi-I.IC, CONVEYANCER, COLLECTION AGENT. Dealer, in Real Estate, Live Stock, Grand Porks, B. C. The Most Delightful Way To Cross The Continent Through Salt Lake City, Mlenwood Springs, fondviHe, Pueblo, _ Colorado Springs anil Denver. ' - ..;.' A Daylight Ride Through Nature's Art Gallery Pasting Castle Gale, Canon of The Grand, Tennessee Pass, ' ��' Marshal Pass and Ihe Koyal'Goiye. ?> ^ Post Trains Daily Bet, Ogden and Denver 7R Equipment and Service Second to None SEEK NO FURTHER, FOR BETTER CAN'T BE FOUND. ���.' For Detailed Infoimation, address C. MeBRfM'., General Agent, 124Third Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. �����* An Unprecedented Offer to our Subscribers. ��� BOTH NEW AND OLD. Phoenix Pioneer and Toronto Globe (daily) both for One year Phoenix Pioneer and Toronto G-lobe, (weekly) both for One year Phoenix Pioiieer and Montreal Daily Herald, both for One -.���-.,, /Including Han-tsoine Portrait\ _y t)dl ^of King Edward, 17x2s 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 ;. ...;..........._ $3.75 2.50 2.50 2.75 2.75 We do the kind you want, but which you rarely see ��� the kind that is Neat, Clean, Original and Effective. 'This ihe o.-iy completely equipped Printing establishment in the Boundary occupying its own building. Can '.ve print for you ? PIONEER PUBLISHING CO., Phoenix, IS. C. WEBB & MAYNARD General Painting and . . Sign Writing Greenwood, B. C. Phoenix Bakery, IMioeiiix Street. ' I'tione53. ' We make good bread, Try it, C. W. GREER, Proprietor. Subscriptions received to all Magazines and Periodicals at publishers lowest rates. Send all subscriptions to this office. PHOENIX PIONEER, PHOENIX, B.C. -TIil'I.H.4 International Edition���I 11 copper mines and companies, -lists and cIf.sciill \n all parts of .Ihe world, descriptions of the'various mines tanjrins from 2 lines to 1-' panes in lenfftli, according to importance. There are also IS miscellaneous chapters, devoted to the History, Uses. Tenninolojry, Gcocraphy, Geology, Chemistry. Mineraly, Metallurgy,I'itunccsaud Statistics of Copper, match)? the volume a veritable cyclopedia on the i-ubject. It Is the World's Standard Reference Bock on Copper Every Miner, l'rtispertor. Investor, Hanker and llrokt-r needs llie l'i>f:k. Price is f5 in buckram bimlins will, gilt lii;i(tir*i .Ml in Full l.ilii.ry M.m.c.o)-iii.i 111 .��� 1vol. "ill be suit, fully pie|i.ii_I, nn nppmval, lo any .lildress in the wnrUI, tube naiiltor if Iminil satislaclon . i r limy be returned within one week after receipt, and the charge will be cancelled. Address the Author and 1'ublisher, Horace J.Stevens, 36 Post Office Block, Houghton, Mich., U.S. A. PhoenixJton^Brewed w Hrewetl by h home itistitniioti, has proven tin. U'i-t. timl linn niailt! a Host of Friends who U'SlilY lo its (.Socwl Qiui'ititss PHOENIX BREWERY, JUUUS MUELLER, Proprietor. Corner Standard Ave. and Banner St. Phoenix i_S"r- wh ?#>i m? if.'*. I ���ilk-' ���Sfi.'. if 'I If' . IKi'. til 11 r it. ft m "*iWl��M^^ ���_JijSr.?; m. lit- THE PHOENIX PIONEER m .tlfff-: &��&___!_ ?mmH^ .a��a &��@�� In and Around Phoenix - BRIEF TOPICS OF LOCAL AND GENERAL INTEREST TO PHOENICIANS. ���** Dr. Mathison, dentist. For International Coal stock see J. L. Martin. Dr. Mathison, dentist, will be at his office, Bank block, from August ioth to 14th. f Granby Exchange, Housefurnishings. W. R. Williams was in Rossland this week. Dr. Simmons, dentist, McMillan block, August 13 to 16. Miss Manda Carlton Fashionauu: Dkf.^s.makim;. Prices Reasonable. Biner Block, - Phoenix, B. C. Blake VVilson, of'Nelson, maMgerlrMM��r^tha^amiIeLof��,ork has al- - - -��� - "�� I ready been done at the Coleman coal for P. Burns & Co., was a visitor here Tuesday. <��� Sevejicandidates passed the high school ^'examination held at Grand . Forks recently. For sale, at half price, full set of Encyclopedia Britannica. Inquire at the Pioneer office. mines. A. W; Von Rhein, provincial organizer for the victualers, was in the city this week from Vancouver. Ed. Black, Watchmaker and Jeweler, FIRST STttKBT���NEXT KNOB HI-LI. IIOTKL. Fine Timepieces and Flue Repairing of nil klDde. Full slock of Tobaccos add Cigars A pencil mark here __ it a reminder tbat voursub- JSmith Curtis, managing director of "j"0" * tl,ial P<fPer is the Oro Denoro mine, was a visitor in ?��* pMt*ae' and.the Pub" the Boundary this week. ,18her *'" ��PP��c��te your 1 prompt attention. the Boundary this week. H. C Kerman, of Grand Forks, ,a Phoenix realty owner, was one of the week's visitors in the city. _..Grand - Forks beat Republic last ' Sunday "at baseball on the home grounds by a score of 7 to 5. ��� ;.'- The Catholic Ladies' Aid are ar- .TStnging to give a social ball on the ' evening ofthe 13th of September. HMMkcrtiUi't "Colic, Cholera awl Diarrhoea 'Remedy. This remedy is certain to be needed in almost every home before the summer is over. It can always be depended upon "even in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is especially valuable for summer disorders in children, It is pleasant to take and.never I City : : Transfer, | Dry W for sale. : W. H. DOCKSTfADER, 111 ��� Kei.Kli.iice .iiltl Slal.It.ii at fool of * ' **�� ��� 1. ��� Dominion Ave., PIiocnii.il c. J ��� ��'-O.Doxj69. ���I'lioueNo. 40, J Grand Big Street CARNIVAL During the Race Meet at Grand Porks, B.C. ^ �� o 3 o u c to __ 3 /) < <0 (9 to -c o u in -6; g r. "~ ___ a'. 3 O eft ���' _j ��*i O 2 s Hi .0 -���-���-���-��� -<*-���-���-���-���-��-���-#-��� "��� 9^*-9-9-%a, ^f . Aug. 24-27 1 G;w: _Rumber���� 1 and l: Church Services Tomorrow. '.. ' It has finally been decided that . . r .~ .���� -" Mayor Hammar, of Grand Forks, will [a,,s.to 8"* prompt relief. Why not ,'..._ receive a remuneration of $400 for his buy �� now n ,maV Mve life- 1?or ��� , services this year. , sa,e ���* a11 druggists. A new mine foreman arrived in the v qty last-Monday. Steve Swanson has been receiving congratulations on the birth of a son that day. .Miss Howe, matron of the Phoenix General Hospital, who has been away on a several weeks' vacation at the coast and Nelson, is expected to return today. - Ed.Welch.a miner on the edge ofthe delirium tremens, was sent to the hospital this week by the city authorities, .but is now improving. He was violent at times, requiring an attendant. 1 * Only seventeen patients are now in the "railway construction hospital at Grand Forks���a small number where from one to two thousand men are employed in more or less hazardous work. Ferry, the new town on the American side, near Midway, already has two stores, four saloons, a restaurant and a jeweler's shop���all due to ' railway construction fron Curlew to Midway. - , .News has, beefl,.received here..that Rev. John M.. Millar,. formerly pastor of St. Andrews Presbyterian church here, but now at Nanaimo, has a new mistress of the manse. The little girl arrived on the 7th of-July. ' Police Magistrate W.B.Cochmne, of Grand Forks; was here Thursday, accompanied by his brother, the latter having accepted a position in the grocery department of the local branch of the Hunter-Kendrick Co., Ltd. H. N. Galer, who has just retired as assistant manager of the Gianby Co., left this week for Coleman, Alberta, where he has accepted a position ��� as general manager and vice-president ofthe International Coal and Coke Go. The Greenwood Times says that it ,* is rumored that the contract for the Midway-Greenwood extension of the Great Northern will be let at an early date. The contractors themselvts - seem to know nothing about it, and do not look for it this year." The Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada gives the best protection for your family in case of death. Most wise men have a policy in it. Why not you? Covered by a 20-year Endowment policy, you personally receive the benefits. A policy in it pays. Within the last month several of our townsmen have taken out life insurance policies with Ed. H. Mortimer, who represents the Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada. This company has no stockholders���all the earnint��s go to the policy holders. It is a purely Canadian company which should be patronized by all British sublects con- . templating insurance. L. E. Shields, of Seims, Shields & Co., head contractors for the Great Northern railway, made his first visit to Phoenix this week, accompanied by Patrick Welch. He was gratified at the advanced state of the work on the new line to Phoenix, and told the Pioneer that he hoped to see the rails laid by the time snow Hies in earnest. Thos. Price, of Fife, died suddenly last Saturday on his rai_ch, at that point, a few miles above Cascade. His remains were brought to Grand Forks and interred. Mr. Price was 75 years of age, had lived in the district eight years, and had done considerable railway contracting in the past. A wife and six children by his first wife survive him. St. John.s Church of England, Rev. W. J. Wpod, Missionary. Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Morning Prayer, 11 a. m.; Evening Prayer, 7:30 p. in.; Everyone cordially invited ��� to attend any and all services. St. Andrews' Presbyterian Church, Service tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school and Bible (class at 2:30 p. m. Rev. E. C. W. MacColl, B. A., pastor. A cordial u.__,l/...���,_ ��- -�� ^e B,G Assay Chemical Supply Co., Ltd. VANCOUVER, B. C. Dincflinporters of Assayers' Sup/>fies, Solo Audits in II. C. for tlio well���liiin.vn B.itieiwa Crncililep. .-'cc.riders. ..Mufllcs, etf. Selling intenti. for the F. \V. iliniin Co's SiK'-'ialtios (/Hi v Km wires. Km ni'i s. etc. Jlerrks' I'liip Clu'i)iintls. As-ayMu- lior, Platinum, Qiiii'lit-ilver, C. I'. Arnlc, Bonix Giiifis uikI sill Heavy Clicniiciil-i. Specialty���Silver Free Lead and Litharge. Complete Ai-eny Otitlits fui-nitlioil nt nliort tioticc. Sat tablet inn Giiiir.i.iU'.'il. (INCLUSIVE.) ;Tlie most novel attriu.lion-ever held in the Boundary Country. Four flays of irencnil entertainment uml"merry-making,' in which the whole -Boundary country 18 cordially invited to piirtieipato. An interchtiiif; feutiire of the Carnival will he the coronation of llie Queen, who will he elected liy popular \otc. CniulidHlep are enteied from Rosslimd, Nelson, Gieenwood, I'hoenix, Republic, Norll'Port and Grand Fork*-', and a close and spirited eonU'et is looked for. The fiic- cessfill candidate for Queen uill he patented with a purse ol $250.00 for jiivpaialoiy expenses. Another feature will be the Grand Midway Plan-imce, ..Inch will be btoclced nilli novelties of every dctciip ion. There will also bo ti rock drilling contest for iflIM purse, in which the best tennis in the nirroundine 1'onntry will pice! in competition. The j:ala attniclioii will lieMaidi-Grus td^'lit, when everyone in invited to mask from 7 10 ll..'!0 p. 111. For further particulars see posters.. There will be ril'KCIAL UATl'S. OX ALL HA ILWAYS during Carnival week. Real Estate and Mines Houses to Rem, Citv I'ruperlv for 5-'al % Shares in all the leadii.g mines bm^lit aiui sold. Iiiformatiou about I'liotniv and the Boundary country given on aj plication. 1 Dominion Ave Telephone No. 28. ^ Phoenix, B. C. ��� 9-99-9-9-9 ���-���-���-���-���-���- ���-���-���-���-���-���^���-#-��-t Board of Directors. welcome to all. Methodist���Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m. at Graves-Williams hall, the pastor preaching at both services. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. A hearty in vitation is extended to all. D. M. Perley, B. A��� pastor. What Are Tbey? - Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. A new remedy for stomach troubles, biliousness, and constipation, and a good one. Price 25 cents. _ For sale by all druggists. Knob Hill Hotel J. E. BELL, Manager. Best Dining Room in the City���Eveiv- AL1). KHUN ICY, 'J. TICMI'I.IC, M. WHITJC, OICO. URLLV, P. R. K. PICTRUC, J, JOHN LEAMY, C. DONALDSON '.\I. ROSS, UUHLER. thing First-class. Your patronage Solicited. First St. . Phoenix, B. C. TRY VIOLET Witch Ha*el ., After Shaving. B O Y L E, P. BOIVIN, Prop. " 'Fronfa long experience in the busiiieeB we'are prepared to serve the public in a Firpt-class manner in every reFpeet. A cull solicited. First Street, On the Bridge. PHOENIX, B. C. SHIPMENT OF Cut Gloss Perfect Simplicity, Perfect Reliability and Strength The most searching investigation of Watenn^n's Ideal Fountain Pen*** proves that it excels in quality of materials, perfection of workmanship simplicity of construction. With no chance for deterioration and no valves or complicated mechanism to get out of order, it is the PEN WITHOUT A PEER. Nothing is stronger than its weakest part. SMITH, Knob Hill avb. GREENWOOD LIQUOR COMPANY.. a <M _A1T_H /\��T 17AIT A,��l.r���_���in���., :r-.. ^ ONE ON YOU And a Good One, if it is one of our NEW SPRING SUITS, Litest styles, fines, materials, beist uorkmansliipt - HOl'NDAI.V Ai;knts iok =Pabst's Celebrated Beer= Fortify yourselves for the warm weather by drinking "Iron Brew" Wholesale WINES, LIQUORS and CIGAA'S. Prompt attention to Telephone Orders. Prices $10.00 to $25.00. NEW CROP of Spring Shirty Underwear; Shoes, etc., just re- ceivea. Call m anil examine them. THOS. BROWN, Greenwood, B. C. JAMES McCREATH, 1!b Men's Wear Exclusively. ..., IlARUY-Mck'K'.VZlK HI K DOMIXIOS AVE.. 1'IIOKNIX. Photos I e# Now is the time IK Mr* Kinney does First-Class Work. Try Him. Great Northern Stationi'r?, etc. Fvtmtvte Co. is jii'-t Htartin)!, but .till ��oon have pverylhinp kept in any firpt-i'Iasa lioiifi'. NKARLY OPI'OSITK POSTOPPK'H OB AND. Sterli $3,000 INPRIZES. Annual Meet of the Grand Forks Driving Park and Athletic Association. AUGUST 25th, 26th and 27th. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that, at the next sitting of the Hoard of Licensing Commissioners for the City of Phoenix, I intend to apply for a license to sell liquor by retail at the J.almoral Hotel, situated on the southern portion of Lots 16 and 17, Mock 18, corner Knob Hill Avenue and First Street, Phoenix, 11. C. Dated ihe 2isi'duy of July, 1904. John A. Mc.Ma.stkk Black's Hotel< I .Dominion Avenue, I'HOENIX, li. C. Commodious Sample Rooms Kbst-Class Dining R00m in connection li.ir Well Stocked with Choicest Goods Most Conveniently Located to get your pic- lures taken. Telephone No. 26. ? " " ~"%i1 Fish, (fl Game (SL ,^J Poultry IT MEATS The Union Meat Co. 3?_| Shopint Mnclrotl. AUn., ' a ^l|!l.���c. of (he puhji,- ,,1;1^!:,U AU- l h0iW*< '���"���' <wl��-'" Inclrotl. AUn., ' .,_.,.���. brccmc.l t.r.���KlKorks ���,���) ,"hocnix. 11. c. UNItONMEATCO m"""^__���m-m-mmmmm New Goods! An iviitir mid to arrive/rom lliu bett niiukclti in Ciiimlii. We ar" .-lock- in}; 11 ji all 01 idt'piiiiii.i.iiiH. Granby Exchange 'I In- ��.���. nij'Ii it- II(iiii.i'ftiiiiii-li('is. Thomas Dmg Co. Boundary Agents for Columbia Graphophones. A full line of musical guilds always in stock. Try us by phone or mail. I fiKl.KNU'OOl-. I!. (.'. VOU Are Invited to come and inspect our new arrivals in ... Just Opened. Will be pleased to show them. Geo. E. Dey, 1'JKST IJ.W���2 ji, M. 1'KOORAMMK. purse $ao; first $15, second $5; post Running, % mile dash, piirse$5o entrics; entriuS- 0 The Jeweler. Knob Hill Ave. In the County Court of Yale Holden at Grand Forks. $250- A young man employed as express agent at the C.P.R. depot left town ' suddenly last week. It was discovered . that he was about $600 short in his accounts. A warrant was issued for --.����anre����a��dxui,partfcuHra'>or-ri -?; ����� h^anest but ,n the meantime he had ^or&\^vffiW^��^�� crossed the line to Spokane and his *S�� iti^id^rd&'E^* ^Lhl^ , ��� father having made^gcLi the defalk -��ettei^4HHH?^ toon no further action was taken bvr^h?%s^,l^��v��i.Xot4"'m''0,,ly of >the C.P.R. authorities-Oreenwoodn���^0���*���*-*' c- "-"^i. day of Times. f ���_���,., a. c sutton, OffldaJ AdsnlalsUitor, Grand Forks, B.C. tN PROBATE. m^oTrSS^SS^U?SSS,ete"ker-^si,d under-purse $5 letter.sddressld lo Uu'uaiSSL^ rfKI,ltr��- ��nd addrewand lull part"c���"ragcf hi. Xl"w interest nn/l �� .i^.^.L.l"cl!:a.Ta ol ,li*' elalm or Running, lA mi|e, purse $2 w " ,1 .C?n.solal|on mces wi" b�� run 0.1 the b, /4 11 c, pur.se _t.23o. t|���rtt d Allgllst tK T, ... , Runmng, y6 mile in heats, purse open .0 ho.jT which have /hiled to . _ w!n P"''t"s in the other races; purses 4. Running, Grand Forks Derby, will be appropriated from 90 per cent one mile, purse $400. of gate receipts on third day. 5- Cowboy's race, 300 yards, two ���������e��� ���, turns, $40 in prizes, entrance free, post "0RSB EXH,B",S- entries' Parade before the grand stand on 6. Running, % mile, purse, $150. Au8"^ 5*h or 26th. Liberal cash second mv , .. '- P.r,les wi" be ofl��-red in the following second iM\��� 2 i>. m. . classes, namely: 7. Gentlemen's saddle horse race, W1 ^L'st thoroughbred stallion', best mile, owners up, purse $40. saddle horse, best standard bred stal- 3, Running, % mile, heats, best h��1' Conditions: Four ttf enter in two in.three, purse $200. "ach competition, prize in each claijs Pony race, % mile, Hy3 j,ands ''*t,rn ... . , , ���nder, purse $50. " , ^ne conditions for the horse races 10. Seagram Cup, distance % n,,ie *'" be ��s (��"<>W5: All purses divided all ages, winner of grand Fo?ks< J)e by' J^Sw CV^ ��� ��T v '^ ',UlpS to carry 7 pounds additional weinht! �����vJrh F���V" T ^ CH tQ for a cup valued at $Soo donated bv f ��� .l'nirvux fee five Per rent, of J. E.Seagram, of Waterloo Ont n.id fpurse *,th five Per ceilt- additional $300 cash added by the ^"odation ["" T?���" Z" tt" races fo"r ,0 ei1' Cup to be won two years Mn��S.SJ: " a!ld hree ^^ K������ ��n all lyly same owner to become prite Si a^ W"h ,the ^^ Yalc property. Purse divided H��,te1' Au8u,t 2*{h> at 6 P- ra il fmi'lim. ���,��� 1/ ������,' . ��� PrOoMmme of athletic sports is ir. U>.-bo> race, % mile, 2 turns, being arranged. W. A. HARKIN, Secretaiy a^^Rssa^1^**^--^ * , ,, ��� ��� &ZSZS ����Stlfh}nef ��f^rt W^ fa w^e and colors A full stock of Late' and Gents' Furnishing Goo*, Our ranges of styles and prices in LadW M_^�� j /-t..t dren's Shoes are the best in the!% ' 3 "^ CM' THE Dominion Avenue * .* PHOENIX, B. C. : . . -. _-_. .���> j" .���,'���' ... '��� mi ".V. ��� . i ��� .(,������* i-. . . ��� ' it ��� '�� *-_* ' i" '���-��� . -..Ol ��� -.r . 1 i" ". . %t \ ���>. ' !����� '���! ,��� ...���������, .A . <��� . ��� ._j- Ji i" . �� i.'�� 'v. iiASl>��ic^^T.Mj,l.n^.-K,^_rll+"_MitTO'>S.^��*rH.*-i!rt.'��.s,'%M ."Midj'K. "���* ��4 .n.w��.-.>i L P^*8, .-iiL'tci*". -Vj n-ftii.O-W f^_.\
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