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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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AND BOUNDARY MINING JOURNAL. PHOENIX, BRITISH COLUMBIA. SATURDAY. NOVG VIBE 11 7, i )oS No.; 5 V MOM DA Y BEING GIVING I fl 5 Fresh Shipments of Cranberries Sweet Potatoes, Squash, Celery and Lettuce. DUNCAN KOSS, I.IUEKA1. CANDIDATE, YAI.E CARIBOO. IP YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER, CALL IN AND WE WILL HAVE IT. ���*������������*��� '*?���*?..���*? *r *> ���? & I JUST A PEW SUG GESTIONSPROM OUR STOCK .^^3 CREAMS AND SUGARS $4.50; $6.50; $10.00 Berry Bowls $6.50 $10.50 $13.50 GOLD GOODS JWMWMLi-u^i'jU'qi BRACELETS, Plain $10 and xip BRACELETS, Fane 7 $ 5 to $75 BROOCHES, $2.25 to $150 RINGS, $1.00 to $300 These are all solid Gold, and good value. We have a large as- s'>rtmenl, and mote to come. Duncan Ross is one of the -most prominent men in British Columbia, and is equally well known on the coast and in the interior. Born^in Bruce county, Ontario, in 1870, he was educated at Kincardine High'School. Coming to this province nearly twenty years ago he taught school for a number ol years at the coast and afterwards became travelling correspondent for the Victoria Times, with Hon. Win. .Templeman. About twelve years.ago Mr. Ross came to the Boundary, establishing ihe Boundary Creek Times in Greenwood, which for, a time was run as a daily. During his residence in Greenwood Mr. Ross has been most active in promoting the welfare of both Greenwood and the Boundary generally, always taking a leading part in municipal matters'. Iri'" November', 1904, Mr. Ross was elected to the House of Commons as Liberal representative for Yale- Cariboo, over Martin Burrell, Conservative, who is his present opponent. As representative al Ottawa he has never been lagging in fighting for the interests of his constituency. His vigorous fight in parliament to .make possible, the building of the Y. V. & E. placed ihe Yale Cariboo member,' prominently before the public a few years ago, and the.extention of the Great Northern railway through the Similkameen today is a monument to his parliamentary scrapping qualities against C. P. R. opposition. Public improvements in nearly every part of the riding stand to his credit.* Mr. E.oss has a' thorough grasp of theipoliticaLiss.ues..of the riav andls'ieaks with the"fearresWef��"oro"ne ready to prove his statements. .."'.'���'.. ;_ < SOCIALIST MEETING TUESDAY EVENING Parker Williams, M.P.P., and Chas. Bunting Will Speak. A public meeting will be held in Phoenix opera house next' Tuesday evening, when Parker Williams, M.P.I?., for Newcastle, will speak in the interests of Charles Hunting, Soc'a'ist candidate in Vale-Cariboo. Mr. Bunting will also be present and open the meeting with a short addiess. Arrangements have also been made to have Hon. Walter Scott, premier of Saskatchewan, present on this occasion. Hon. Mr. Scott will bespeaking at Grand Forks on Mm day, and Greenwood on Wednesday, so that an address by him in Phoenix is practically assured. MARTIN BURRELL AT PHOENIX MONDAY E. A. BLACK, JEWELER. Yale-Cariboo Next Tliu'Siiav. j What will happen on next Tn-ir<ii:iy, Js a thought' that makes us cross; For we cannot tell who'.I 'gi/t there, Burning, Burrell or Duncan Rosi.-. 1'oties loudly claim the victory, Say 'tis sure as rise of sun, Thai our next man in the Commons Will be: Martin, Peerless One. Grits just as firmly argu", Thai the tide of voles will send Genial Duncan hack to office, With mine-portfolio tiend. '1\> ibis Hunting's henchmen answei With retort both sharp and quick, "To the tiinbe-.s with tlie grafter.'*, Socialists will turn the trick." So ihey snarl and light and argue, Slinging mud, still forth and back; liach one eager in his ardour To get in the hardest whack. All at sea, the voter meanwhile As to business mixed and vexed, Can but wait with scanty patience For returns on Thursday next! THE.jJEWELER Will Address Electors in Opera House, 7 p.m. Electors of Phoenix will be given an opportunity of hearing Martin Burrell, Conservative candidate for Yale-Can boo on Monday evening, Nov. 9th. The meeting will take place in Phoenix opera house and will commence at seven o'clock in order not to conflict ,with other attractions on the same evening Mr. Buirell, who has been on a campaign tour through the Similkameen, will come to-Phoenix fully prepared to deal with all political issues of interest. He is a fluent and entertaining speaker and all electors in town should make it a point to attend the meeting. Special Thanksgiving Rates j For Thanksgiving Day the Canadian j Pacific Railway company announce a j rate of fare and one third for the round trip. Tickets on sale Nov. 71b, Sth and 9th, inclusive, final return limit November 11 th. FINISH SURVEY TO PENTICTON. C.P.R. Runs Preliminary from Nichola East. . The C.P.R. has jus', completed a preliminary survey of, the route which the extension pi the Spences .Bridge- Nicola .line-may take from Nico|a to Penticton. Ultimately the line will be continued from Penticton to Al id- way, where it will link up with the Columbia & Western railway,, finally furnishing:a C.P.R. line'from Vancouver to the Boundary country. . Whether the C.P.R. or the Great Northern will be the first to connect the Boundary with the coast is a matter of considerable speculation. The roads havo started construction from opposite ends, the C.P.R. from Spences Bridge and the Great Northern from Keiemeos and both are surveying and building a little more road all the time. l'he survey just completed by the C.P.R. was carried out by Mr. H. E.' Carry of the company's engineering staff. He started the work in April and has just returned to Vancouver. The line tr.iverses one hundred and sixty miles in running between Nicola and Penticton and it is learned that excellent grades have been secured. ���The route, while not given exactly lor publication, lies through the Similkameen valley and into the Okanagan, where it skirts thetownofSummerland en route to Penticton. 'l'he C.P.R. already has a number of preliminary 'surveys of possible routes from Penticton to Midway. It is not presumed that any immediate results will follow the completion of the survey carried but by Mr. Cany, but reports and field notes are now being compiled for transmission to headquarters, and it is possible another step toward the construction of the line may be taken next summer. A notice which appears elsehwere in this issue o' the Pioneer with reference to the registering of the plan and pro file of the Columbia & Western Railway from West YRobson to Midwiy also lends color to the idea that the C. P.R. are considering the resuming of construction at an early date. Boundary Mining Notes Canada Voles Solid. There maybe a difference of opinion amongst the voters of Canada rt yarding political matters, but when it cunies to a question of a newspaper to suit the Canadian people the vote is solid lor ihe Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal. It is marveliou-i "h.u |><>| u- larity that paper enjoys. Ii is well deserved too, for it is beyond question the best dollar's worth to lie had. livery home in Canada should receive that great weekly, when it can be had for one dollar a year. In lhi�� section it reaches almost every home, and not one of them would think of letting their subscriptions expire. The Family Herald and Weekly Star is loo good to miss even a single copy. Chief of Police Gunn is able 10 be around again after a week's illness. R V. Chisholm Returns to Phoenix. R. V.,Chisholm, who has been conducting a hotel in Rossland since April returned to Phoenix last week and is again running the Alexander Hotel, which for some months has been conducted by McGillis and Williams. Birgitln in Furniture. The furniture complete in ten-room. house in best location in city, with reversion of iease. All in good order and ready lo move in. Will be sold at good bargain. Apply to, A S. Hood, Bank Block. Phoenix Public School. Fallowing is the tesult of a drawing fxumiation held this week: Etta Murray 71, Will Johns 71, Kate Bell 71, George Heidman 66, Ed. Murray 57, Gladys i'ickard 51, Anna Bell 44, Ilattie Graham 44. Hard Times Prizes. The hard times hall given in Miner's Union Hall on Friday evening of last week was in every way a success. Guests were present from Denoro, Ehoit, Deadwood, Greenwood and Boundary Falls. The Boundary Falls orchestra gave splendid music. The costumes included many striking make ups. Miss Eva Vand was awarded tbe prize for best ladies' hard times costume, while W. Sullivan received a similar prize for gentlemen. Mrs. A. Gustafson of Denoro was awarded the prize for best lady waltzer. It is the intention to give another hard times dance in the near future. SAN FRANCISCO OPERA COMPANY. Will Present -"The 'iTojrmaker" .and "Dolly Yardeii" Neil' 'W-^---i-^r-'-i-T,-"Vgdiy.:_.�� ��_T���i._.^���..u.ij(/i.n,' accnic equipment, beautiful costuming, vocal aoility and all round proficiency the San Francisco Opera company is the best attraction of its kind ever offered in Phoenix. There are 38 people in the company, headed by Teddy Webb, the king of comedians. They have a chorus of California beauties who are not selected for their looks alone, but they can every one sing and dance. This is really the Tivoli Opera Company so famous in San Francisco, only the name has been changed. When the big earthquake catastrophe devastated the Tivoli company of its permanent home, Mr. Healy, the manager took it on the road under the name of The San Francisco Co. Teddy Webb, Mabel Day, Eugene Weiner, Fred Snooks, Ruby Norton, Amy Leicestre, Frank Bernard, J. Russell Powell, and many more of the principals will be remembered by those who have been entertained at the Tivoli in "Frisco." For more than two and one half years The Sin Fiuncisco Co. has had nothing but success, both artistically and financially. It has played long engagements in all the western American cities, including Portland, Silt Lake, Denver, Los Angeles, Spokane and ma'iy others. Last summer it was seventeen weeks at tho Grand opera house, Seattle, and from that remarkable long run came direct to the present tour of western Canada. From Vancouver to Winnepeg nothing but the most flattering notices have bee.i received ahout the people and the plays they present. The ''Frisco" company has been classed in every instance as "The best operatic attraction that ever toured western Canada. Through a combined gaur.mloe from the house managers in Phoenix, Greenwood and Grand Forks, Mr. Mealy has been induced to bring his company to the boundary towns, liach manager has bound himself liable for a considerable sum in order to give his patrons this good attraction. Two operas will be presented in Phoenix. On Wednesday night "The Toymaker" and on Thursday night "Dolly Varden." These are both excellent operas. There is fun from start to finish and there is also some exceedingly pretty music. For "Vim and dash" coupled wilh elaborate costumes and expensive stage settings, comedy situations, light, music and thorough enjoyment no better comic operas have ever been produced. The sale of seats will be at Brown's, and not a vacant lor either nights. The 11.C. Copper company's smelter treated 1 2,878 tons of ore this week, as follows: Mother Lode, 11,070; Urp I )enc ro, 1,463; other properties, 34 ;;. There was a. general increase in shipments from Boundary mines lbs week, Mother I.ode figuring conspicuously. This week's total shipments exceeded those ol last week by 4000 tons. A large trestle work is being erected at.ihe mouth of the No. 4 tunnel of the Granby mines, 400-root level. The trestlework is for convenience as a landing place for teaming timbers into the mine. There are no new developments regarding the Dmiinion Copper com- puny. The reorganization is necessarily of slow progress but the local manage inent has every confidence in- the ultimate outcome.- Arrangements are not yet completed lor the satisfying of creditors, but assurance is .given that this will be done at an early date. A-new spur is being built at the Granby smelter by the Great Northern railway. It will be about a quarter of a mile long, running north of the smelter, and will be used for the storage of coke for the Granby company. M. Mclntyre of Phoenix has the contract for the grading and has an outfit at work all week. A new wagon road will also have to be constructed. JUDGE TAFT IS NEW PRESIDENT Tbe P.O.E. Royal Minstrels. With &n orchestra of five pieces, the minstrels are now getting into .the last lap before turning the corner on the home stretch rehearsals. The management are planning to give the performance on Nov. 27th. Some of the conundrums which will not be expounded at the show are below, the answers to these will be in next week's Pioneer.- 1. Why did Eve swear when Adam asked to kiss her? 2. If Satan lost his tail, where would he find another? 3. Why is a .hen-pecked husband like an opera hat ? 4. What's the difference between a mischievous mouse and a charming young lady ? 5. What's the best thing out for real comfort?- ��� '.���A.-L>Sll.t~i. ^0u.,iEJJL.^_o_fo^vl-3 Card of Thanks. I wish to extend may sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors who were so kind to us during our sickness and rendered assistance which has been fully appreciated. Mrs. Milton Fisher. scat should be left Buys Frull Ranch. Joseph Labelle, sr., and Mrs. La- belle left for Vernon this week, where Mr. l.-ihelle has purchased a fruit ranch, anil will reside in future. Mr. Labelie paid $2,100 for ten acres, the properly b-'ing located \% miles from Vernon. VALUABLE S1RIKE AT WALLACE. la Which Several Prominent Phoenix Men Are Interested. In driving the crosscut tunnel on the property of the Raven Mining company a blind ledge was cut when in 665 feet. The vein is between 9 and 10 feet wide and carries good values in silver and lead. The crosscut is being continued and it is thought that the main vein will be intersected at a depth of approximately 100 feet.���Wallace (Idaho) Miner. On the directorate of the Raven Mining company are the following Phoenix gentlemen: Alvin Taylor, A. S. Hood, W. S. Macy, also Dr. Boucher, formerly of Phoeniv. Uncle Sam Elects Republican Candidate by Big: Majority* The general elections throughput the United States on Tuesday-resulted in an bverwelming plurality of both the electoral college vote and popular vote for Judge William H. Taftto become the successor of President Roosevelt. Assured returns how give him 309 votes in the electoral college to 156 for Bryan, and his lead may yet be mcreasid .,,:,. The returns give Mr. Taft majorities of 1,508,854, as against 510,000 for Bryan, and it is expected, his lead will be relatively increased when all the returns are counted. ��� ���'*,*,' . William H. Taft of Ohio has been elected President with 309 votes. Practically no change is indicated in the National House of Representatives. , ������..-.-���, Y-s''-* '���'��������� The United Sates Senate will retain its present Republican majority. Governor Chas. E. Hughes has ;>een re-elected in New York state by about 76,000 plurality. Bryan carried Nebraska. Taft has carried Ohio by a majority of 50,000. Taft carried New~YbrV civyYY*��y.. about 11,000 plurality,-this being the first time the "city has given its vote to a "Republican candidate since .1896, when McKinley had a small plurality. .Indiana has gone for Taft by from 15,000 to 18,000 majority. Taft received a greater pluraltiy in New York state than President Roosevelt did four years ago. : Hisgen the Independence Party candidate received about 28,000 in Greater New York. The indication is that Democratic governors have been elected in several of the Middle West States that have given their Presidential votes "to Taft. Taft has exceeded Roosevelt's plurality in New Jersey and Massachusetts as well as in New York. Taft practically carried, all the so called doubtful states, except: Nebraska where there was a Democratic victory. Bryan has carried Nevada and Montana, in addition to the "Solid South," which includes Missouri The election returns were received in Phoenix with considerable enthuistn, many of Uncle Sam's stalwarts residing - here. Taft's.rnany admirers cheered lustily as the "pleasing retuma-arrived.. The Brooklyn hotel showed considerable enterprise in having a Great Northern ticker placed, in the hotel for the occasion, the bulletins being posted as received during the. evening. The returns were also received at the Bellevue and bulletined on a large canvas on'the front of the bank block, intermingled with moving pictures and limelight views. ��� Paiiouize horn : industry and smoke "Boundary"cigar; union made, Havana filled. Kim's Birthday Dance The King's 68th birthday.next Monday, will be celebrated in Phoenix by Snowshoe Lodge, I. O. O. F., giving its annual dance in Miners' Union Hall in the evening. Boundary. Falls orchestra of six pieces which has already established a splendid reputation in Phoenix for supplying dance music, has been engaged for the occasion. As it is also Thanksgiving evening, the dance promises to be the event of the season in the Boundary. Latest Prices in Metnu ' Nuw York���Copper, electrolytic. *13- 37)4 % $ 13,87y. -. laKe.*13.82}4 @ $14.00. Bar Silver, 52 ��� Lead, *4 57^ @ *4.<>2. Ppel'er. l\ .70 <a $4.75 { BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE Nov. 7, '08 % rhc following tat>le Rives the urc shipments of Boundary mines for 190P, for T901. tor , 1903, for 1903, for 1904, for 1905, or 1906. aud 1907. us reported to the Phoeaia f-it.neer��� Mink. Grnuby Mines.. Snovv.sho*- Phoinix Anial. B. C Copper Co. Mother Lode.... 5.340 B C. Mine 19.494 Htnina Oro Denoro yonnic Belle _ Uom. Cop. Co.... Br'klyu-Stem Idaho.. Rawhide Sunset�� Moiintu Rose Athelstan 1.300 MotriHoti ��� K. Bell Senator Brey PcRle No. 37 Reliance Sulphur KiiiR... Winnipeg -.. Golden Crown... 7 K'"K Solomon.. A 3ij- Copper A No. 7 Mine X City of Paris ��� Jewel 6 Kiveiaide I Carmi 7 Sally Rambler Butcher Boy Duncan * Providence ........ 9 Klkhorn * Slrathnioie YGoUlm Kant" 9 Preston A Prince Henry 5kylarli i I Last Chance I j K. f. 0. Mine ,. Bay ' ' Mavis i y Don Pedro ~ Creaceut Ruby Republic Miscellaneous... j.jjo 1900 1901 iooi 1903 1904 190s &I.553 *31,;6a 309.S5S 393.715 Ss9.7��3 "S.*.**^ ��97 1.731 ao.Soo 71,213 ������ 1900 801,404 S.4 36 1907 613-537 135.0��' 9O..034 141,330 ljS.079 174,30s ���47J7'> 47,��05 650 14.SI S.SJO W.30S 33,937 15.537 37.940 t6,400 U.4S5 .1.007 105.^00 1,4*3 11 SCT4 3.177 304.331 1,713 1S.374 14.481 i.*-8 Wei 886,390 31.6 23 476 36 345 33S507 11,779' Gi.}5�� S30 3'.35" 55 731 803 7,455 15,731 "550 ".'/.'.'."'. i.Sii 3.339 363 1,076 3,350 160 1.040 "���'875 665 2,000 , 350 IS 785 635 483 3,060 319 3.070 3.3SO 4,55�� 3.450 333 364 33 3.435 79 35,108 3.056 1,747 >.��33 13 '50 ...30 ���45 140,685 3.960 16.031 48^90 3.SSS 43.395 13.353 64.17s 31.370 3'.358 649 5 78o 10,740 3,So3 5l'-> 130 993 400 726 325 So . 3.450 335 500 50 310 60 75-J 5�� Mr, 586 30 I06 76 9 18 1,140 40 140 20 15 539 90 "05 40 700 55 60 224 7.1 40 yo 53 Total tons 96,600 300,800508.876 BX.CopperCo....:3...'. I.7.6., U��.<*o ��fo.,t3 ��*o.4M Dom. Cop. Co ��� '33.5i�� .'��.93" * Total reduced.. 6J",3"9 34S.439 460,940 697.404 33; .65 j����4��-s��s��y-��><��-����-y<**K--^y��>��j��^��^<^���� 690,419 839,!-'oS :.(3,<3Sl.l6l,j37 1.148,337 1,202,939 ,016 C-S7,cHS 828,879 110 t\50 133,740 81059 3i8,Sii 637,636 34L933 153439 286,033 22,66'i ���5< > 9-U,S-7 1,173,430 1,133.017 i,iSJ.l6j-33"18 ( ^���^^4V*��3^*-4.��fe<jHMMK< <3H9f .,' ��� "| f I 1 w m m m fl i *rEUaj--^_ ,.*.*- rn imiU Hj|y Vd*--- r . :-Ny-' i|:Ski|:���'-, '1,.. Mil'. ��;.ji :<.'>:. *fffpY; M!llYt %SgYYYKY; Uri .' f THE PHOENIX PIONEER, People generally���- tell each other about the That is how the merits of ���BOVRIL" have become so universally known. ���'Boyi-il" is a good thing. It ia all the iiounshment of prime beef. B;;C MINING TKc Phoenix Pioneer Ao.4 Boundary Mining Journal, itwD ��m�� ��ATvnti>ATa iirit PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. at nonu, b. c T. ALFRED LOVE. Manaqkh. t.wl... I BatlacM office No. 14, Telephone. \MaagmtT^ttaU*liet.So.ts. ���oaaoum-mt nt advaxcb. ' f��f Y����i.....,...._....~_.....���..._.....���.........4*.o�� ���Is KoaUu. ; ;...���_ ...... ..... i.��s T*ta�� Oaltcd SMtea. per y��ar_���.__���.__ 3^0 ��� ' ' -' - ^> 1008 NOV. '908 (*������:��������. ft**. Watt. Tka Fr,. Sat. ! o Ore is heing roasted at the zinc plant in Nelson and smelting will commence next week. An aerial tram, fifteen miles long, will be built for the Conrad, mine, Windy Arm. . An immense find of ore similar to the Sweedish iron has been found on Douglas Channel, Northern B.C. A seam of good coking coal forty feet thick has been discovered on the Bulk ley river, about five miles from Telkwa. Owing to a deep fall of snow in the Babine mountains, Jim Cronin has suspended operations in that section until next summer. It is estimated that hy the end of the year, Hedley camp will have produced two million dollars of gold since its inception. The production of gold in the Klondike this year will exceed that of-.1907 by $500,000. The successful working of dredges is the cause of the increase. A. P. Low, deputy minister of mines in the Dominion government, has Steel Range .BROILING* MEAT & TOASTING- BREAD. One way produces evenly broiled meat and evenly toasted bread without taxing the patience of the housewife. This way is represented by <<Sask-alta" Range. The reason ��� "Sask-alta" Range has an Automatic Lift Top (Patented) in addition to regular Broiler Door; and this team works for the operator instead of making her work. TiiJ; EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK I a 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 13 ���>4 ��5 16 17 18 ��9 ao 31 as *3 *4 ��S 36 ��7 2& *9 3�� fully recovered his health and will re sume his duties at the end of the month. Last week witnessed the discovery of another coal seam, or rather seams. About five miles below Telwka, a seam of coal was discovered which is about four feet thick, showing all clean coal. Reports from the Reco mine at Kaslo are to the effect that the property is turning out to be a veritable I bonanza! Ore has been struck almost I everywhere in the workings developed land a force of 60 men are'digging iti j out. About 4,000 sacks are piled up at j the mine ready for shipment and all the chutes are full. A big tonnage will be sent to the Trail smelter as soon as raw-hiding starts. Le Roi Two of Rossland appears to have made a further advance in price, the most recent quotation being ��1 13s 9d asked and ��i-1 as 6d bid 'l'he quotation is inclusive of the dividend Employs a easv fur it to ���sjstt-ni ���>��� hiVh in.il-c- i! ils oul-iif-lnwii (I- 1 !��� si'i.r>s open accoun's -nut business bv I Ml N.M't mail ih ;niv i'f, iis 51 EIGIiTY-ONi: BRANCH Off ICES DETAILED .INFORMATION I URMSIIEI) ON kCQUliST. DRAYINQ ������!' nil kin. '<���'. I'ttpM Tl-HUHflT iinIimh '. '"'"in|l|IV ''xt"'B�� inn "."fiulel ^"���'���"f '"���ft JAMES O.ncKE0WN KOBT.CAliSilfiSg All kinds <,J lishfmd lu^TiZT promptly attend to; MinJ " ing a specialty. ..' . ,../ray. A. S. HOOD Fire, I If..- Hud Ofin-rul A|*elnl Accident lniuMnce >*^****a***+***~a*m*mm0**Mmtw**^mmMt&maiQa I Greenwood ot&|��6 Li IIC The "Sast-aito" Way Another way produces unevenly broiled meat and unevenly toasted bread and taxes the patience of the housewife. This way is represented by most Ranges. The reason: Some Ranges have "only" a Broiler Door, others have a contrivance like that illustrated "in ��� top-small drawing; both of which enjoy the distinction of tiring the arm that holds the broiler and tiring the eye that directs the arm. ���liarik Block, Phoenix, B,C Standard Time Leave Phoenix, upper town, 9.30 a.m.' " " lower town, ro.ooa.m. Leave Greenwood - 3.00 p. mJ Prompt Attention to Express and Freight. Phokmix Okkiuk, With MoKak Bkoh., Knob Hill. A vie. D. L. McELROY, Proprietor. TUCK COI.I.lNv, SUA VINO PARLORS AN'D "BATHROOM. txl n^rr lo McHac Bios .uuu Hill Avnue I'HOKNIX, H .(J LOWER TOWN*. FOR AN EASY SHAVE AND STYLISH HAIRCUT BATHS IN CONNECTION sm Another Way 1'MOKNIX I.QDGi; s. H. and l f., No.ii. Meet* every WKDNKdlMY Kviulqn In Scaiirliiia-inii lull, old Iroiuide, avtnur. Visiting brctluen cordially welcome. HI*. **)'������ NSTKO'I, Present. A.,0. JOIINSTOV, Klu. fecy. g^ . This is the Largest and Newest Hotel in'the city, heated hy \^3 fc- hot water and well fu rnNhed throughout for ihe accommodation ���* Hon. Richard McBride, premier 0/ British Columbia; Hon. II. S. Young, . ��� - ��� ��� v.T.u^m provincial minister of education; George of two shillings a share which was de- H. Cowan, K.C, M.P. for Vancouver; clared at the meeting of the directors and G. H. Barnard, member elect in held in London a few days ago. The Victoria, are now in the interior to late:it dividend, added to the two al ���^ of the public. Everything Neat, Clean and Up-to Dan:. Meals ^�� j^; served at all hours, special attention htrini�� uivi-n tlie Diriinuronni. -g ���^ Cchlrally Located on tKc g- STEAM HEATED. Bridge, Fifth Street, Phoenix. TELEPHONE 48 PHOENIX NEST * ORDER OF OWLS. j MeelA every Tiii'kkimv KVI.t rso, at Miners'Union Hall. Cordial *t*elccn-�� tcBrclhren. Viii'lnc DAVID OXLEY, Pretld.nt. *0('M. LOUTTIT, Secretary. ELECTRIC LIGHTING. Landon. Toronto, Montreal. Wlnnipeg.Vancouver, St John, Hamilton, Callary HUNTER-KENDRIOK CO., Ltd., Local Agents. support tbe election of Martin Burrell and A. SY Goodeve in the deferred elections of Yale-Cariboo and Kootenay. ._ : As a result of the official r<*rnnni_m ��� ^. - o - ���-*-"a ��' a Mietori*, Judge JLampman has declared strike of neb, free milling gold ore come G. H. Barnard, Conservative, elected from Sheep Creek together. Manager for that city over Hon. VV. Temple- H. Lewiston, of the Queen mine, bring ready declared earlier in the year make a total of six shillings a year for 1908. This is at the rate of about 18 per cent on the present value of the shares. A--fi o����-gorvr"onofci~afitr*'iie"ws "or'-a" man, by a majority of 13. ex- The Dominion parliament is peered to meet on Jan. 6, 1909. DEATH OF HON. THOS. GREENWAY ExrPmxiiaf of Province of Manitoba Ottawa, Octobor 30.���Thomas Greeriway died unexpectedly at "7 ��� ofcJocl* this momibgl,. .. Hon. Thomas Greenway was born in Cornwall, England, on March 25th, ' 1838, bis parents emigrating to Ontario six years later. His father was a farmer in Huron County and when -young Greenway. .attained manhood "he went-ii��to 'a- "general store ~aT~Cen- traiia, Ont. After two defeats, in 1875 he was elected to* the Commons by acclamation. He first ran as a Conservative and was then elected as a Liberal. He -moved to ��� Manitoba in -1879, and was first elected for Moun tain* He" "took a strong" stand in-defense of Provincial Rights, and played a leading part in resisting Fedcra! enrpachments. With Mr. Joseph Martin he took a strong stand on the disallowance of the Manitoba Bills encouraging railways from the south, and in 1888 was called upon to form his first government. He held office for twelve years. The most important legislation carried out by him was the abolition of Separate Schools in Manitoba and the abolition of the dual language in the Legislature. In 1899 his government was defeated, and later he resigned from the Manitoba legislature to con test Lisgar for the House of Commons, in which he was successful. His opinion on Western affairs was always highly valued. He was recently ap pointed to the Railway Commission ing the brick and A. H. Gracey the news of- the uncovering of a new parallel vein on the neighboring Nugget, which is on the other side of the valley. The new vein on the Nugget runs from $20 to $40 per ton in gold, and it is only a month since the vein now being worked on the same claim was struck and found to carry gold values of over $300 per ton. Word has just been received of a new strike made in the old Reco mine, Sandon camp, which will enrich the Italian lessees and revive faith in the district.. It is a long time since the Reco shipped any ore, though it was once one of Sandon's best known properties, and the Italian lessees leased it from two Spokane men, J Harris and F. Kelly, who had latterly failed to find ore in shipping quantities. Copper Will Revive. An interest in the United Verde Copper Co., is among those who predict 15-cent copper about the first of the year. He says-that the revival in .trade /��*-t,,v- '���"' >���'"** -"obItq js due to the fact lhM-thc:~<z**li-vc.^,*.i-*���uu-iri3- u�� cided in their own mind as to the out come of the election and, believingthat the election of .Taft will mean a great revival in tbe industries using copper they are trying to buy now to avoid the high prices they expect will follow the election of the Republican ticket. They have awakened to the fact that the present stocks of copper in the United States4are so low that any in creased demand will cause an advance in price The United Verde mines in Arizona are now running to their full capacity as compared with 65% production from last November to about the first of the summer. The present production is greater than it was the last year previous to the panic, but that is on account of improvements in the physical condition of the properties which were made during the last year. "There isjio copper accumulation as refineries are shipping every pound of marketable" metal, says an official have certainly improved recently, and 'while 1 do not look for much hightr than t4-cent copper for the remainder of this year; irf&iQc-o I believe that copper will range betweerr 15 and 16 cents. * It wou1^be,-l>adffor "the traoV ���_~v. . I.,. ��,"����.*r c, ���i-- ��� ** *-��*-torc and certainly any company should be able to make money with copper not under 15 and not over 16 cents." KingEdward Lodge, No.3o A F. and A.M. RrKiitar communication S p. tu. St- onrt Tliumdny ofeach month. Km-ru��;iil tiieetliie* iKcalled:M����onii Hull. McHfllr Hlock;. . M.SHKKBINO, Secretary. T. KOUKRICK, W.U. The Only First-Class and Up-To- , Date,Hotel in Phoenix. New "from cellar to roof. Best Sample Rooms in the Boundary, Opposite G N. Depot. Modern Bathrooms -Steam .*-, Heated I. O. O. F. SNOWSHOK I.ODGK NO. .1. ���tect* every Monday Kvetitng ��l Miners' H��l -ffcltitiK lirrlhreu cord'ally Invited. W. A. PickahI) Noble linud. \V K. II > slop. Kecoid. Secj. T."A I.ove, Per. V n��n. K��y. Meelnin UnionHalt Tuefday eveniiign. Visitiiig brolhei^. tu��� 0^1 , ^���'��ww ui iiinincuime metai, says an orhcia the lessees $50,000-for their bargain as it stands, but, as .there is understood to be $100,000 worth of ore in tight, it is likely the Italians will stick to their lease and lealize something like a fortune. The people of Sandon are delighted with the new strike, as it revives faith in the camp which had latterly been declining. east, " and as to talk of accumulation abroad, what figure can 50,000 tons in ithe visible supply cut? None, absolutely ncne "l'he demand and market for copper Buster's Philosophy.���XLIX. Resolved, that some people will never make up their minds about a thing until they have slept over it. Well,.���my.-uncle Buster' slept over me and now he has made up his mind. The mind is a wonderful thing. Think how great some minds are and how little others are. - And yet even small minds hold a gieat deal; there's where most of our ailments are. There's where all real happiness is. But .if your mind is full of worry and fear or hate and erivy; there's no room in it for joy. If youyvill cultivates happy mind, it will keep you well and bring success and friends���honest it will, try it. ' ";:'" ' JAMES flARSHALL, Prop. teadlni Hoel of Boundtry'* Leadinf - Mining Clap Hotel Balmoral When you tell a business story with cold type, see that the work is done in an artistic way, so that it will attract attention, and be convincing New>m Dpto-dAte Centrally Located, Good sample Boom* Corner Knob H1U Ave., and First St., PHOENIX, B. C \ _. '������ 1. * monaster Proprietor. a���s^S^aS* I 9��SSE^ood_Liquor Co. Patronize horn ; industry and smoke "Boundary"cigar; union made, Havana filled. ' - CANADIAN PACIFIC ;ATL A NTIC: S Tk AIM SHIPS BOUNDARY & KOOTENAY 1908 ORE RECORD SbipaenK aad Smeler Receipts For Year to Date. Ore shipments from the various 1 mines of Boundary and Kootenay, and the receipts of ore at the smelters of Southeastern British Columbia for last week and for 1908 to date are follows: SHIPMENTS. WEEK Boundary Y.33,817 Rossland 6>255 East Columbia River 3,046 as VEAR. ',166,281 234,989 87,93' Total- 43, n8 1,489,20 r SMELTER RECEIPTS Granf>y 22,493 B.C. Copper Co... 8,608 Dominion Cop. Co. Trail 8,936 Largest-Finest-Fastest MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL Oct. 24���S S. Lake Erie 30���K. M. S. Em pi ess of B ri tai n Fov- 7���S.S. Lake Manitol.a �� ii-7"?'^8* Express of rrelaml ^t���k.b. Lake Cliaiiiplain FROM ST. JOHN,N.B. Nov. 27-R.M S. Empress of Britain Dec. 5-S..S. Lake Erie 11���R.M.S Empress of Ireland INorthport(LeRoi). M,arysville... ..... .'73 First Cabin $72.50 and upward After November 21st, $65.00 Second Cabin $42.50and upw'rd Third Class $27.50 and $28.75 261,6441 To LIVERPOOL, LO.VDOtf, GLAS 21,872) GOWY BELFAST 2<53,836 by all The glycerino employed in Dr. Pierce's medicines greatly enhances the medicinal properties which it extracts from native medicinal roots and holds in solution much better than alcohol would. Jt alf=o possesses medicinal properties of its own, being a valuable demulcent, nutrftfm; antiseptic and antifcrmcnU it adds greatly to theeflicacy of the Black Cherry- bark, Bioodroot, Golden Seal root. Stone root and Queen's root, contained In "Golden Medical Discovery "in subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all of which these agents are recommended by stand' ard medical authorities. In ail cases where there is a wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, vMh weak stomaCTi, as in the early stages of con- 6umrfti/>n, there can be no doubt that glycerine/acts as a valuable nutritive and aids M10 Golden Seal root. Stone root. Queers ropt and Black Cherrybark in promoting digestion and building up tho flesh anals/rensth; controlling tiio cough and bringing about a healthy condition of the while svstem. Of course, lt must not be ej/fjected to work miracles, not cureufonsurnption except in its stages. It will ciir<* very f^ye-rfii na^fi. hang^m. <-|.-~-'- ��� ��� with We furnish the trade all over the Boundary the Choicest Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars As wo ship direct in Carloads, we can make prices right, and f(ive prompt shipment. the Jas. McG-eath & Co. GREENWOOD, "B C. ��S AMFOTCAN MINING .ffiS^^^I^^1 - - hantr^n ,.,��,���k��� '.*'-., " " Ihelingej THE EVIEW 865, 77 hang-on coughs, or'th "" fPani -, _._ "as performed its'most noKia'nEi|iXf,0d' M- D- of Be��" cerine: V-OJJC80. Chicago, says of gly- nang-on coughs or thnioni 1^ 1,8eA'"�� oven when ^���comti.fhi1vPe^aT'd,nSf lunirs that ft i,p iae<1 ,by blcecMng from marvelous cun,s! * Der*ormfi" �����- ��� - BSTAULISIIKU I.N IMOfJ. MINERAL ACT. (Kobm F.) Certificate of Improvement', NOTICK. ���' No 4 "Mineral Claim. �� luate In Ihe Hrctii- wood Mining Division of Yale District, BiiiUli Columbia. Where loca-ed���In tSreenwood Camp. TAKK NOT/CK that I, Murdock Mc-Intyir. Free Mliiera Certificate No B 194'?, iuteml. aixty clays from tlie date hereof, 16 apply to tlie Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Iiuprov.- ments, for the purpose ol obUiniiiK a Croxu Grant of the above claim. Aud lurth-r Take Notice that aclirn, under ������ection 3;, iiiu>.t be commenced before the l��- ���uanceoriuch Tert 6catrs ol ImprovemettJ. Dated thl> jnd day or October, A.D.. 1918 MUKDOCK Mc.NTVKH. MINERAL ACT. (FORM F.) CERTIFICATE OF IMI'ROVEMKNTS NOTICK. Woodburn, Woodburn Hraclional, and Lucky Shot Fractional Mineral Claimn. situritc In th* (irnnd Korku Mining Division of Vale Dbtrlcl Where looted���On Fourth of July Cruek. I TAKK NOTICK that I, Sviwkv M Johnson, I RCliiiR ns agent for Jui.irjs Carso", Kice Miiiern Certificate No. Ii. 319.'), intend, sixty d��)K from dale hereof, to apply to the Mluiiie Kicorderfor a Certificate oflmprovemeutn. for the |iurpo��c of obtalniiif; a Crown Grant of the above claim. And Iiuther take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificat' of Improvements. Dated this 14-.I1 day of .���.ugust, A.I)., njuS. SYDNHV M. JOHNSON. MINERAL ACT. (VORM V.) CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS THE MOST PRACTICAL MINERS' PAPER IN THE WORLD. <sr 4? 7��.��4i 1 RR8:..v^^vS,.ed in advanct> ��� ...v\j J. Itii action urviM ,.���>^."*.',"S",,V1'r,'st'nt.....,..-���.. aebs, especial " if'[h^?' d ordered ��orA- tarrl.al ���rasirltis fcat?i?h^iUi,cSrallon or ea- slpmach). It is a moif'Jfe*1! '"'''"���"nation of Olycerlno will r,.n,��?' efficient preparation, (heartburn]I a W��� ">���'"*' cjsf8 ?r Porosis ��,.���...... �� ��"u excessive gastric (stomach* acldlt i TatxJ. S'73��' a vr il �� CAKTJEB, Agent, Phoenix. U-M-ffi&Q���. General Agent, ���'������������4��.*to MSflwoo 217 McDe��-mot Ave., *��� -w��* 1 Wmnipe,., Manitoba, pn'riflks Ct"|���;fI'fe1 "'4c��v{*fy " enriches and eruptions, semffii, "r"n^.?Iotch,il!- P'mDle'-. or ulcers. ���-TO,UJ��i's swolllngs and old sore* foMrce'&Ski,?' Z\u}ZTC,?\ ��' Buffalo. K v.. medicinal ro<���h ^'"f a" ��bout the n It gives all the Important Mining News, and every issue contains valuable Special Articles, well illustrated, on subjects of real practical interest to the every day mining man. '���::::::��� NOT TOO TECHNICAL BUT JUST RIGHT. J ��0 PER YEAR-SAMPLE ON RKQTJKST. 'Published every Saturday at Los Angeles, California. NOTICK. Monaich Ftncllonal, Gem Fractional a"1 Aetna Fractional mineral claim*, the Monarch Fraclional mineral claim being situate In Ihe Grand Forks Mining Division of British ("olum- bn, and the Gem Fractional and the A-tim Fractional being situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of British Columbia. Whcie located���In Greenwood cninp. TAKK NOTICK that I, David Whiteside,of the CUy ofGrand Forks, British Columbia, agent for the Grnuhy Consolidated, Mining Smelting * Power Company, Limited, Free Miner's Certificate No Biorji, intend, sixty days from tlie ilnte horeof, to apply to the Mining Uecorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And ftirther take notice that action under Section 37, must be commenced before the kBiiance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this loth day ofSepteraber, A.D., 1908. a. m. wnxrsaiDB. Kffittiiffiinfflirllitd^ THK THHENTX PTONHFJI. CONSOI.HMTKI) MINING & SMKl.TI^'O C ..'s TKAII. SM, l/l KK, WHICH HAS IIKEN OREATI.V KNI.AUC.KU SlNCIi AIIOVI-: I'llOTO WAS TAKICN. ' Shipments from various mines show notably that the Centre Star ol Knssland is shipping more largely than ever before, owing to increased facilities afforded at the frail smelter. There are now being treated, takini* together ihe Centre Star and the Snowshoe of Phoenix, nearly 1000 tons of copper ore daily, a record in the history of the oldest working smelter in British Columbia, In addition some 2000 tons of lead and other ores are weekly being put through tbe furnaces. To accommodate the additional copper ore the Consolidated company, owning ihe Trail smelter and many mines, blew in tlie biggest cupper furnace in Canada two weeks ago, and il is now working successfully. The building of tin: t��i*5 furna.ce and the acquisition of ihe 10 Hound try claims, grouped and renamed the Phoenix-Amalgamated, represents Ihe indorsation by the Trail people of the principle lhat copper ore to be treated successfully must be treated in large quantities, and signaliz -s the company's serious invasion of the copper smelting field. The step represented hy tlie late developments is possibly the most important since F. Augustus Heinze pursued his meteoric career across the mining sky of llritish Coluinbin, und built ihe first copper furnace al Trail for the smelting of Rossland ores in i8r/>. ' uimdiiui pacinc hunt ARK YOU CONTICU PLATING A TRIP TO Till'' ORIENT : HONOLULU AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND' ARK YOU CONTEMPLATING A TRIP TO CALIFORNIA or any Pacific Coast Point -,; OR A TRIP TO WINNIPEG, DETROIT, ST. PAUL, TORONTO, CHICAGO MONTREAL BOSTON, NEW YO^K or any European point thought of. This Line is iqtr'pped with unexcelled lirst-cl;is< coaches tourist and standard sleepers and dining car-, coup'ed with safety, speed and comfort. Kor folders and complete information apply to J. C. CARTER, Ticket Agent, Phoenix, B.C. J. C. PROCTOR, District Passenger Agent, Calgary, Alta. PROVINCIAL. o��� TKD.HY WEISI", PKtKClPAl,���- COMEDIAN WITH THE SAN' FRANCISCO OPERA CO. Try the Pioneer job department for your next order of printing. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Creditors and others having claims HjriiiiiBt this estate of R<><vbm<l Jones, laic of Phoenix, B.C, deceased, who ��� lied nt Phoenix on fifih Septi-inbti. t'.lOS, are c(]tiire<l 011 <>r before thirteenth November, 100-. to semi liv post or deliver to .lames \V. Minn, Administrator, at the oflieii of the undersigned, Kendell Work, Greenwood. H C, their imint'S, ndclresM'8 and full particulars of their ��� ���hums, and of any security held by lliem duly verified. After said dale the said Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased amnntr the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to tlie claims of which he shall 1 hen have notice. Dated at Greenwood, B.C.,this seventh October, 1908. JOHN U. SPENCE, Solicitor for the Administrator. Big&ssasBsaaitti 7 Up-to-the-Minute PRINTING [AYVING just added a large number of fonts of the La'est Type and appointments, the Pioneer is now better than ever equipped to turn out "Up-to-the-Minute" Printing. Our increased facilities for fine commercial printing, catalogue and book work enables us to produce a quality of printing not excelled by city print shops. : : : : : The Pioneer has the only electrically operated Presses in the Boundary, and is prepared to execute all orders with neatness and despatch. No job too ��|j I big, none too small. .*.... PHOENIX * PIONEER rRODU?ERS OP FINE PRINTING 00 ^^^mmmmm m Another cannery is to be established at Kelowna. 'There were five murder charges on Vancouver assize docket. A shingle mill has been built at Goldhill, in the Lardeau. F. C. Wolfenden is ihe new editor uf the Armstrong Advertiser. The Union Bank of Canada has opened a branch at Prince Rupert. Ihe contract has been let for the erection of a $30,000 school at Fernie. Since 1904 the number of polling places in Yule-Cariboo has increased by 20. Twenty-four Japanese have applied to become British subjects at Piince Rupert. Hungarian.. narlridt-es .have been. imported and turned loose on Vancouver Island. On the 29th of the month 667 chinamen left Victoria (or the approach ing New Yeai holidays. Vernon city has donated grounds for an armory and drill hall to be erected by Dominion government. Mark Collins, late engineer of the Vale-Columbia Lumber company, was killed at Creston on Saturday. Alex. Henderson, father of the governor of the Yukon, died ac New Westminster last week, aged 7S. Colonel Tow,'who was a terror to die bad men in Arizona forty years ago, may buy an hotel in Nelson. On October 4th the first child was born at Ptince Rupert. He is the son of Mr. and Mr��. Anron Buuge. The population of Prince Rupert is estimated at 500, not including the men working in the railway grading camps. By order-in-council the Dominio t government has given Vancouver a perpetual lease of Stanley paik, one of the finest natural parks in the world. Jixines Cronin, formerly manager ol tbe Consolidated company, and well known in the Boundary, recently purchased $52,000 worth of Spokane property. Andrew Martin, for causing tbe death of an Indian at Shuswap recently, was sentenced to 20 years imprisonment, the crime of manslaughter having been proved against him. The Summerland Trust Co, Ltd., has been awarded the contract for operating the ferry between Summer- land and Naramata for the lerm of one )ear, commencing June 1, 1909. P. J. Higgins, reluming to Rossland from the Omineca country, gives glowing accounts of the possibilities of that section for agiiculture. He says it is also the coming mining niecc.i, being rich in gold, silver and copper. Richard Stephens, the Lank messenger, who was found guihy at Van couver of stealing $3 1 7 from the Canadian Bank of Commerce, was recently sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. More than six hundred houses have been started in Fernie since the big lire Some of them are finished and oc copied, and some are well under way, while others have only been started. 1 his is a remarkable record for less- than three months. A. H. MacNeil, solicitor for the Great Northern Railway, stated to the Vancouver city council lhat when General Manager Cruder was at the coast be bad given orders for the work on the extension of the company's line to Bun aid Inlet to proceed as soon as the neces-ary permission was obtained from the railway commission. The government have announced the arrangement with ths Grand Trunk Pacific, for the improvement of Prince Rupert. The salient points are that ihe government will spend $200,000 in sidewalks, plank,, roads*, and sewers, three-nhhs of which will, be refunded by the railroad. The engineers will g :t out plans forthwith, when tender's will be called for. As soon as surveys are /-ompleted the government will s.-lect its holdings after which another conference will fix pries of lots. No definite anangement as to the sale of lots has heen arrived at but it will probably be by auction and after May 1, either party will be at liberty to sell their holdings. The government and railroad, however, to act together in these matters. Weitwird Ho! The November number of this Magazine presents that va'iety of subjects which makes its contjnts so piquant. The fiction ranges over nearly all the themes which it is ever interestedly concerned; and the stjle of the contributions is of the most commendable order. "The expiation Of John Reedhani" is a serial story by Annie S. Swan which, notwithstanding its sadness and sorrow, is fraught with rapt interest; and each new transition of it is nore and more thrilling until its final culmination. Patrick Vaux gives another of his rapid sketches of the arls and intrigues of war, under the title "Where the Eagle Flies Seaward," and the prowess of those ride the main is illumined by the perfidy which the author shows often among the recreants there. SCALDED BY BOILINQ PAT. Couldn't Use Hand For a Month. Ziin Buk Gave Intuaat Ktllel. An accident In a Toronto home might have had very serious ,'consequences had it not been for Zam Buk. Miss M..nha Green, of 9 Claremont St., in taking a pan of boiling fat from the oven spilt it over her right hand. "The boiling fat ran into tlie palm of my ha' d," she says, "and over all my fingers, I was almost wild with the pain. The hand became swollen, and large blisters formed all over the palm and along the fingers. For over a month I ,\va- unable to use the hand at all. 1 tried several kinds of salves and liniments, but th-a wound seemed ap parently no better. It was altogcthci too severe for these preparations t< heal. About'this time I was advised to ti> Zam-Buk I stopped using all iithei preparations and applied it instead The very first application soothed m> hand and seemed to draw out the fin arid inflammation; and as I 'kept oii using Zam-Buk the blisters gradually dried up and disappeared. In a very short time the scald was healed completely." This is but one instance of the uses to which Zam-Buk can be so advantageously applied. It is equally effective for burns, cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains and stiffness. It also cures eczema, ulcers, sores, blood poisoning, ringworm, scalp sores, chronic wounds, blackheadi, pimples.cold sores, chapped hands, and all skin diseases and injuries. Rubbed well on the chest, m cases of cold, it relieves the aching and tightness, and applied as an embroca'ion it cures rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, etc. All druggists and stores sell al 50c. a box, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for receipt of price. 3 boxes for $1.2*;. PE-RU-NA PROMPTLY RElitVES A Case of Dreadful Suffering Which Had Continued For Months. An Account of a Remarkable Recovery Given By Mr. Alfred Wood, Teacher e>J a Private School at Launceston, Tasmania. . V MR. AND MRS. ALFRED WOOD. ���h, # ���%������ 11- 11;: (y $ �� -a ' 8 -V 3'f. tt-: ���I ST- i a.- ���*���:$-' \ ���'���������% i-'f n hi !:t "Y t- Phoenix Railway Tlmetible. C V. R. ������'��� Leaves (or Eholt and Nelson, 2.10p.m. Arrives .. .. .. 6.00 p.m. GREAT NORTHERN. Leaves for Grand Forks arid Spokane .. . .. 8.55 a.m. Arrives .. .. .. 6.30 p.m. For a mild, free-drawing cigar, the "Boundary" is the bcst.t Mr. Alfred Wood, who has a pr.lvato school at 22 Prvaorlclc^B'treet, X'autf ceston, Tasmania (Australia), hue been a toucher 'for '87'.yoar8 under the Educational Department of Tasmania,. Ho writes, concerning his wife's case, as follows: ������������..-:.:._,., "My wife waa suffering for months from pastro-enterltla, and waa given up by hor medical attendant. . . ���/. "By good fortune I wan Induced to try-Peruna iri hor case, arid'I can truthfully statu that from tlio Brut <los"ohi'-r dreadful suffering ceased; and k'ffcet talcing live bottles hIio is permanently ciircd. " . _-, ,t'"..'_.'; ���,'..;���<,���,, %Y 'i .*�����. HOW does Parana maka bucIi' extra-, ordinary cures an above recited ? By aimply aronsiiig tUo forces of Natura to throw off tho diseased action. Peruna contains no magic and does Hot operate in any mysterious way, but ltdoes help Nature to combat disease, ��nd thus many times comes to,the rescue of tho patient in some important orisls. \ < There is always a ti mo in the course at any disease when a little help -roo*. a great way. Just as the scales aro beginning tode- ���coud, when one ounce more would determine the fate of tlie patient, a little lift will turn the scales in favor of the patient. Peruna is a handy medicine to havo In the household. It helps many diseases by Imparting a natural vigor to the whole system. As atonic or catarrh remedy, its reputation is well established all over the world. ��� [As,a remedy for stomach'land,bowel disease, the fmneof Portina.'lsundoubtedly destined to become1 greater, than ' that of any other medicine in the,world. A great many c'asWlIke that above '������ forred to liavofoundr Peruna ot untold value when no other help seemed of any avail. ��� ��� ��� ��� '-;.--> ������'���-��� ���Mr. Donald R6))tv~^K*^o_-'^-?q5ii*t,,.. Ave.,' iTalUax,? Nova .'Scotia,.'member Independent Order of Forresters, writes: "While on. a visit to, Boston, I must have e'ateh something that'(lid notagret witli my stomach, as a terrible case of Indigestion followed. ; "Peruna was recommended 'to1 m�� and after using three bottles. I tu entirely cured. " I therefore recommend Peruna to any one'suftering.-with stomach trouble." Mr. Chas. Brown, Kogersville', Tenn, writes: ... ��� . "A friend'advised rrie to take Peruna for indigestion and it cured mo lat short time.'' . PALACE LIVERY STABLES HURDOCK MclNTVRE, Prop. 35 Horses, Full Liveiy Eqaipmenl, Have taken over the Lumber Yard , and will carry a full stock. DRY WOOD IN ANY QUANTITY it any hour of day or nifht. (PHONE 34.) m S FALL NECESSITIES �� FOR MEN and BOYS ft _ H Shipments of Fall and Winter Needfuls are now arriving sag S ���CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, m H SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, UNDERWEAR, SOX, m m m m m and everything else a well-dressed man may require. Get the habit���deal at Brown's���and you will save money. 1 131 m m GENT'S. ���������, ��� gg FURNISHINGS g| 0 THOS. BROWN. Z*s*a*sws>jS'j*jHa'&a*a'r&^^ j JOHN APPLEBY, 5SSM5! 9i DRV WOOD FOR SALE IN ANY QUANTITY. TELEPHONE A-5��. Dealer in Rough and Dressed Lumber Estimates Furnished AIL Kinds of Repair Work Done �� Office and Yard on I Old Ironsides Ave., Phoenix, B. C J COMFORT & QUALITY IN FOOTWEAR Dominion Ave., Near City HklL <������� PHOENIX, B. C ������* Carriages and Other Rigs, Horses and Saddles For Any Part of the Boundary. Express and Baggage Transfer Given Prompt Attention. Dry VVood Delivered to Any Part of the City. D. J. McDonald. Prop. A Stur* of the Public Patronage Sottctttd 'PHONE $7 :or:ox3X)Tc:c:c:o"o:o:c;o:o:c:ox3:ox3X3X3xycj; P. 0. Box 56. Phoenix Market. 'Phono 2. P. BURNS & CO., Ltd. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants. Choice Line of Fresh and Cured Meats Poultry, Fish and Game in Season : : All Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Markets at Greenwood, Grand Forks, Midway, Eholt and all the other principal Cities and Towns in B.C., Alberta and Yukon. Headquarters : Headquarters for Boundary: NELSON, B.C. GREENWOOD, B.C. THERE'S SATISFACTION f yJ IN SMOKING THE ^ * \^XYk Protect your health hy protecting your feet���0111 Shoes are corn and bunion ilc dors. Let us make your shoes to measure, and you will have com- foifortin wearing rhoe:-. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Large Stock of fine BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBERS, etc.. to select from MINERS' BOOTS, MITTS AND GLOVES ARE SPECIALTIES. PHOENIX SHOE SHOP SOLD EVERYWHERE - ASK FOR IT. j* * <* Koenix Beer Pure and wholesome. Cold and as bracing in its coolness as a breeze from the North in Summer. by R��" if.. " BEST BEER IN THE BOUNDARY. .A. T. TURANO, Proprietor. Ths Pioneer for Fans Commercial Printing WHY? Because lis manufacturers employ all of their energy to the turnins out of a perfect Beer from the b��st materials obtainable. ARTIFICIAL AND NATURAL ICE, LTC. PHONE 23 oenix Brewing P ml m f i "I ^^^.-.U': ,,",.T.\Vi.i"jfil,v�����^~U-fc4~,-r��..i����^ri^<1^li^��Mfai.i.llii>iiM.i.l> fH'J I ill 5. if i, II lb :Si $ U\ i "1 1 .tS'/;*- FWui 3T4 I'll .1 ft -PS :-.KP*fi If HIT i "*V it w'4 ���m M I f H'f" Hi A Bf &*&5,'7-��tf&vw *** I" s I iPli I THE PHOENIX PIONEER, i!d(i^*M*^-*JMJ'K*Mrl4JlLJA^ SCHOOL SUPPLIES WE have everything in this line���PENCILS, SCR1BBLKKS, SLATES, TEXT BOOKS for *d grades, EXERCISE BOOKS, BAGS, etc Let us supply your wants in School supplies. g OFFICE STATIONERY ,\*0- WE are headquarters for all office requirements. BLANK BOOKS kept in Block���and what we have, not got we can got for you. INK, WRITING MATFRIAL, RULES, Etc .. .. McRAE BROS., limited Magazines j* Daily Papers .* Stationery H \n WW IA* VV VVW WV W tf��1AI W \MVTM\I IA* *fW V��W��V WV IA* WW VV Vtf WM WW CI al and General. HOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. TAKE NOTICE that I, John A. Mo- Mastkb, of Eholt, intend Applying to the* Superintendent of Provincial Police st the expiration of one month from dftte hereof, for a renewal of uiy hotel license, for the; premises known aa the Union Hotel, at JEholl. John A. McMastkb. Dated at Eholt, Nov. 2nd, 1908. NOTICE. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Columbia a Wkutsei* Railway Company did on the 28th:day of January, 190S, deposit in the Land Registry Office of Kamloops, in the Province of British Columbia, plan, profile and book. ' ot reference ot the said Columbia <St Western Railwav from West Robson, to Midway, in the Province of British Colombia as approved by the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada Dated this 28th day of October, 1908. R.MARPOLE, '; General Executive, Assistant, Canadian Pacific Railway Company.t^ant-ottver, B.C. MINERAL ACT. Fob* V. <������.-.��� Certificate mt ImproYtmcnti. Ittsit Mining Stock Quotation!. Corrected to Oct. 29, 1908. The stock market is a sure indicator of the trend of business. A more buoyant feeling is pervading the different markets, and all stocks are firm at the following quotations: .B.C. Copper.....;.. .';������ Domin. Copper....... Granby Alberta Coal and Coke Charles Dickens...... Cons. Smelters....... Copper King. Gertie Hecla:.'.... ' ... .'��� International Coal... Kendall... ..; Rambler-Cariboo..... Snowstorm-... Snowshoe Kb Hi van . ........... Sullivan Bonds. ..... Stewart Tamarack-Chesapeake ���tu 6.75 '���;���- .03tf 95.00 00^' 70.00 .2 ���"-.02^ 3 00 .50 1.45 ..IStf .4 1.5S .5 ' ���0>8 '*.62>fe 72 ���7 25 1.00 .01 <*' 74.00 ���02�� .03% 4.00 82 162 , .15M' .8 1.61 ���.�� .. -���'".1 ' .75 ���85 NOTICE. ������ "Number One," "Number Two" and "No. 3" Mineral Claims, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale - District. Where located���In Green wood camp. , TAKE NOTICE that I. Isaac H. Hallett, Free Miner's Certificate No. B14100 .for myself, and as agent for James Moran, Free Miner's Certificate No. 'B14001, Mnrdock Mclntyre, Free Miner's Certificate No. B 31948, and Alexander McDonald, Free Miner's Certificate No. B15495, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of snch Certificate of Improvements "���: v..- '-NOTICE. ; NOTICE IS; HEREBY GIVEN: that. thirty days' after date, I, Joskph J. Bassett, of Hartford Junction,"BX., intend to apply to the superintendent of provincial police, F. S.; Hussey, of Victoria, for the renewal of a retail diquor licence for the Hartford Hotel, at Hartford Junction, B.C. Joseph J. Bassett. Hartford Junction, B.C.;Nov. 2, 1908. Monday is Thanksgiving U.iy. Next���Twixt Love and Money. Guy Fawkes did not visit Phoenix on Thursday. C. D. Hunter was in Grand Forks on Wednesday. Order your wood from Mclntom- iney. Phone B 32. Don Harrow was in Grand Forks for a few days this week. ' Oyster cocktails al the Brooklyn bar���oysters fresh daily. Dry wood in car, lots...... Apply to J. Trombley, Phoenix, B. C. Before buying your furniture else where; call on R. I.Gardner. Miss M. Hart relumed to herhoine in Greenwood on Thursday. The Misses Heidman spent a few days this week with friends at Danville L. V. Birnie was a visitor in Spokane for a few days this week. Y Col. Lowery of the Greenwood Ledge was a visitor,in.'camp Tuesday. Messrs. Munro and Libbyhave their picture headquarters in Greenwood Houses for sale or rem���-apply to McAuliffe, the tailor, Dominion aye. Mrs. L. Stalls left on Tuesday on a ; Don't forget ������ht-n you ',It; ����� neec- of furnitnie (hat 1 haw a full stock of up-to-d.ito goods al moth rati pi ices��� 'Binns, the furniture man." If you are thinking of building or require building material of any kind ���-lumber, shingles, lime, brick���call on me for figures. Phone A .14- C. A. Ross. A meeting of Kootenay l'resbytery was held in Nelson yesterday to consider a call from Rossland Presbyterian church to Rev,; J. A. Dow, of Graven- hurst, Ont. r pr. G. S. Gordon, foriiitrlyitf l'hoenix, who has spent some monihs in Europe, is; no-v connected with John Hopkins'Yijbsjiital, Baltinioic, Mary- land. Y- ] Anyone who drinks 25c tea and once tastes'3^>c. "Salada" will see that it is not onlyfiiier in flavor, but that as one poundlmakes many more cups it is economical to use. Art WebstW and Don Harrow returned Saturday from their hunt at Christina Jake, bringing the same number of deer as W. Hyslop got at Myn- caster, and: Alex McRae and D. Grant got at -Boundary mountain. A. new 24'lamp chandelier , was installed in ihe pool rdom of ihe Brooklyn hbt^i this week, which with the 1,8 lamp li^lit recently installed in the'rotunda'produces great brilliancy FOR THE HANDS At this season the skin becomes dry and rough, which if not attended to becomes cracked and painful. We have a number of good Lotions and Creams that we can recommend. TRY CARNATION CREAM 25c - Remember we can prepare tiny recipe; you may have. All prescription work receives prompt -and careful attention/ in which only the puicst drugs are usul. LOVE'S DRUG STORE visit to friends at Walla Walla, Wash. ���'" .���..'h��* popular hostelry of James . ; . 1 Marshall. ���* ��� Jimnel Briggs, D. B., University of Arizona, is a coming opera attraction. G. VV. Rumberger was a visitor in visitor in Spokane for a few days this week. The Granby hotel is being enlarged, a new addition being erected at the rear. Y .'..-,. " J. A. McCallum, city clerk of Grand I p'oi* w- ^oSS -vilJ shortly open a Forks,'w.as.a.visitor,in town on Tues- dancln'g academy; classical only. day. '..,���''''''��� J , .Y.'Y ,Y���"';���['��� '"-������ "...YY .! ^>>'S*'>>'a*'��->*''^'^'^Q��'>-'S>'^'��-'>-^'>'>'-N -V ^ ��7>'>*'^*5^;*'l?'"*'>0^5'>5''5'*5!79v?��j> Announcement Local C:P.R. Supt. Bean will shoitly go east; more rice and old boots! FRANK W. HEALY PRESENTS Tlie s;aw A shooting match for turkeys will take place near .Stemwinder mine on Thanksgiving. Port wine and claret, specially selected for family trade; 75c. per bottle at Hotel.-Brooklyn.......... ..Dr. Simmons, dentist, will be at his Phoenix office, bank block, Nov. 10 to 13th. Phone A. iS. ^ Art. Webster is not going into the real estate business; he has other intentions. )������ . Prof. Murdiick, V.S., University of Missouri, is issuing a pamplet on "how to make balky-horses pulL" Y ���������������'.. '../. .�� ���" ���'. r'Y'*;"' ' "J-IIK UNpKRSIGN'ED bcL.s to inform the citiznis of r-lioc ��� nix and neighborhood that he has opened a first-class Wqtclimeker's Establishment in the Lower Town,-opposite Hotel Brooklyn, und is prepared to do ali kinds of WATCH AND JKWKLRY RKPAI RING. High-gracftj work, such as Chronometers, Repeaters, especially solicited. Nothing but the best material that money can buy .used in repairing, and all work will be strictly guaranteed. .. An up-to-date stock of LADIES' and GKN'I'.'S WATCHES Yand(JEWELRY already on hand,at right prices. Charges will be very moderate; a tn'al patronage respectfully solicited. Contractori'.ppleby declares ,that a balky team and a Scot:h teamster The Presbyterian church will hold jdont' "pull" in the lumber 'bu-int-.ssT its regular Thanksgiving service to- OPERA CO. Dated this second day of November vv!.t*1 TEDDY WEBB the funniest com- " <A/*�� ' edian in America, supported by 38 A.D., 1908. I. H. HALLETT. CLOTHES OF CtlAUCTER Men of personality avoid the com- momplace in dress. They incline towards clothes with an element of character. - Whether it be a suit or an overcoat of ours, that element is positive. It baa its source in the exceptional manner in which every garment is designed and tailored. We invite yon to inspect our showing . of WOOLLENS FOR FALL 8UITS. ��� It is an exhibit of line fabrics " ..' " Clever Singing and Dancing Operatic Artists. morrow (Sunday) evening. The Brooklyn hotel has just received a consignment of selected wines from St. Catherines���port, sherry The exterior of Al. Almstrom's confectionery store on Dominion avenue is being covered and generally improved - _ And now it is stated Phoenix is to have an immense brewery; James Summers, capitalist, politician, mine owner, hotel proprietor and stork booster, is the promoter. J. A. HARTLEY,^wEer ^fcg'^-,^***^;^^ n\ /Is /IS /��s 4s 4s ty 4s ���1.1 liKRAtYSUI'l'I.Y COMING EVERY SLCOWi) DAY. Every Egg Guaranteed ��� ��� ��� Fancy Eastern Esgs ��� 60c. do*;. 35c. doz, Grapes FANCY TOKAYS, 50c ImsU-t FANCY CORN IC WEN'S, ��� ��������������� 50 cents haskti FANCY CONCORDS, ������:��������� ��� 75 Cents baskit Butter GOLDEN ROSE CREAMERY, 40 Cerds per pound GOVERNMENT.. CREAMERY, 14 Pouna Boxes, $4.90 Latest Hunting Don-Art:, up-todate We Will parody on Go," sung "A by A-huntmg we did go, Hallowe'en passed off quitely-in . _. 1 Phoenix, though a quoto of colored . , . , ... - A Chorus of California Beauties, jokers made an interesting round of I, A-hunting we did go, the camp ' "hast tne Cascade mountains, Mr.-and Mrs: Francis Knott a^lA-hiking throngh ihe snow Irlron toat7�� fi-.r NT-l.r ��� i, -^CKIfi-i deer nor Solltar*- R. HORRELL '������er<~i-: :-vr r\n <n\ 1NOV. Jth. iWEDKESirATll "The Toymaker" A Solid Night of Laughter, set to Mn��ic. n THIRSMY NIGHT MD0LLY VARMN ���9 The complete Luln Glaser production that ran for over 200 nights inNew\ork. Positively guaranted the best operatic organization ever offered in Western Canada. Seats on Sale at TOM BROWN'S. children leave for Nelson next week, where Mr. Knott has secured a lucrative position. ��� Mrs. McCormick, who has been on visit to her daughter, Mrs. O.N. Galer, left on Tuesday for her home at Manhattan, Idaho. , . See" the line of fine .Rattan Arm Rockers we have at the very special prices of $5 and $5.50. "Binns, the Furniture Man." , In a letter to the Pioneer,- H. J. Baird, formerly of the Brooklyn hotel, but now at Hope, Idaho, says he has he has been having a royal-time shoot- PRICES, $1.50; $1.00; 75c. i>"g ducks and geese. "-��� <J<=cr nor sylitar**-������""* But a poor little lonesome mouse Oh! Under special- commission from Uncle Sam, Prof. McMaster rendered that soul inspiring American melody, 'Yankee Doodle,'to an assembled multitude of 200,000; Gene Shea counted ballots and Taft was elected amidst a tumultuous outburst of enthusiasm Excitement ran wild when it was announced that Jimmy Marshall was elected governor of Ohio, J.J. Bas-ett had 25,000 of a majority at Hanford, and Billy Loutitt had carried "Milwaukee." .. _. . , CTt-I-JLl-JUJJX^^ Cigars and Tobaccos 1 WE make a specialty of CIGARS AND TOBACCOS, and carry a variety of the best brands ��� ��� + Gonfectionery L THE PURE MATERIALS used in the manufacture' * ������.-���;-��!ft^v��te.:-.-Caiidies imparts an unusually, rich and pleasing taste. Try them if you want the best in Sweets. ��� ��� + + > + ��� ��� ��� + + LOWER TOWN "^"'.���^ **> HeADQUARTERS FOR MUSICAL ^INSTRUMENTS. rarrTriTriri^^ /^^tliSTHOrt^ D. J. iVlSLtHeson insurance Hacnt riOKMTY--' BONDS. COvfIfMsiuVK't PO�� m&o d FOR SALE- Fir and Tamrack $5 per cord Pine $4.50-per cord. Phone Your Order To No. B 3-2 ' J. MclNTOMINEY PHOENIX m NOVEMBER 25th OPERA HOUSE, PHOENIX fOPSf. General Ensemble of The San Francisco Opera Co., Presenting "Ibe Toymaker," and "Dolly Varr J in Ph Better Talent and Combination of Humorous, Artistic and Min- strelesque showing has never been presented in the Boundary before. $ $ $ $ $ $... $ PURELY PHOEHtX TALENT Coeur d It is as High in Quality as our Mountain City is in Altitude. &m m mms urns m. & -^ ^ks g;ood to Mr. Geo. Newsto, t "Z t Jng Engmeer and Expert riineralogist ^^^^^j^^^t^X20''1907 thls besfc knowi1 w S*^*^ of time tracing the dike which the OABNEY WORKS HAWtTppI" and may have a property to swing along the same dike ia aThofufm? PE�� l^a^^callonor^t9 Jr l~ MARTIN. PHOENIX. B. C. Cheese Ohtario Cream Chssse, 20c pound Imporfed Swiss Cheese, 35c pound f Romana, 60 cenrs per peunJ riciriho, 60 cents psr pounJ Limburger, 2 pounds 75 cents Dutch Cheese, $1.00 each oemx Opera House' Wednesday and Thursday, No Prepared He&b Beilsd Ham, 35c pound Ashland Cooked Ham, 25c Ib. Summer Sausage, 35c pound Italian Salami, 35 csnts pound Coeked Calvss Tongue, S1.00 Jar Cocked ShcepsTongue $ 1 .(II) Jar Smsked Halibut, 20 cents pound jmoked Ivippers, 20 c��hts pound CRANBERRIES, CELERY, BANANAS, SWEET POTATOES, CANTALOUPES HARDWARE DEPART. If you need a HKATKR lor Winter, we ask you to Icok our line over before buying. We have Heaters to suit everyone, from $3.75 to $25 00, and remember we put ever Heater we sell on free of charge. If you ne:d a RANGE OR COOK. S TO VIC we want to figuie with you on it. OUR LINE OF KITCHEN STOVES IS COMPLETE We will take your old Stove as part payment. It will mean a saving for yon f you get our price on anything ypu are thinking of buying in GROCERIES OR HARDWARE. ^SBBSRggBasgsggaag
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