@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "f6fda57a-115c-47d0-a7e4-3f9cf87e860b"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Phoenix Pioneer]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-08-30"@en, "1903-10-10"@en ; dcterms:description "Devoted to the interests of the Boundary Mining District. The Phoenix Pioneer was published in Phoenix, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from April 1898 to May 1916. The Pioneer was published by the Pioneer Publishing Company, which was managed by W. B. Wilcox (from 1899-1908) and Thomas Alfred Love (from 1908-1911). On August 12th, 1910, the headquarters of the Pioneer burned down, together with a large portion of the town of Phoenix itself, and the paper consequently suffered serious financial difficulties. On April 11th, 1911, the Pioneer was sold to Gilbert Kay, who published and edited the paper until May 1916. The paper was published under a variant title, the Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal, both from 1903-1910 and from 1911-1912."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xphoenix/items/1.0186333/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " t ��Q. **>oMx& Boundary Mines Sent Out 500,000 Tons of Ore in 1902. <�� \\g Phoenix is the Centre and Leading Mining Camp of Boundary. AND BOUNDARY,;|��I^G:;'jQU^NAL��;' ;/ Demoted to th* Interests/ bftM^ui^ry Mining District, r Vou IV., PHOENIX, BRITISH COLUMBIA /SATURDAY; OCTOBER io, 1903. No 49. The Big Store MEETING OF WINNIPEG MINE A pointer to knowy where to go to buy tlieright kind ofgoods at right prices. We have the-largest assortment of- rubbers that we have ever carried-men's, women's, boys' and girls', in all sizes and shapes, made by ihe Granby Rubber Go. mi = i' 1! \\Ve are agents for the celebrated . ii ��� �� ��� ;j Carss Mackinaw in Coats and Pants; also I a complete line of Duck and Canvas I Coats. - Underwear - The largest assortment ever yet. Our underwear department has increased so in sales that we are able to buv iu case lots and by doing this we can give the public the benefit of the cheap buying. ���\"���'Prices from 75c to $4.00. ,, Overcoats, .Socks* Mitts and Gloves, Heavy,and Fine Shirts, Sweaters. Give us,a call. Was Held at the Property This Week. REPORT OF MANAGER IPLEWMAN Shipped Over 1.000 Tons of Ore In Three 'Weeks After Starling-'Financial State- ���'.. meal. Siite-Iriri Col 1'IIOHNIX GRKKNWOOD GRAND FORKS 5TO5 jt��. MORRIN,TflOMPSON&CO. r STOVES!. STOVES! WWW Now that the fall days are here you will want to see our complete line of Heating and Cooking Stoves. They're the best made and as good as they look. ���:., We have stoves for either wood or coal burning ��� stoves that were made for good, solid wear. If-you are consid= ering the purchase of a stove, we should like to show you our up-to-date stock. We have them at all prices, Our Hardware Department is complete in every detail. We have all kinds of ammunition for rifles and shot guns. POST-OFFICE STORE. mmg^^mmmsMmsm Tuesday the annua] general meeting of the Winnipjg Mines, Ltd., was held at. the mine, as per the notice sent out. Richard Plewman,' the managing director, read his annual report, and the auditor's report was also presented, ���both' of which are here given. The l()lL?wl'nK officers: and directors were elected: President/ Jno. Dean, of Rossland; vice-president, C. I): Hunter, of Phoenix; secretary-treasurer,, Richard Plewman, ofPhoenixjalso W.W.Gibbs, of Portland, R. E; Plewman and F.W. Bauer, Rossland, and J. A. Morrin,'of Phoe'hix. ��� -.,'���- -, Mflnagloj Director's Report. . r..;EHoe.\\ix-,'B.G.,-Oct.6, r.963/ -To the 'Shareholders of the Winnipeg Mines', Limited. , <: . :'-..���'\"'.--'v.; ��� Dear Sir or Madaiii:-^ j It is two years since our last shareholders' meeting; I-was in England 'last'.'year ^wheh<; bur (meeting should have been held. The'mine being then shut, down,. my son, R. E. Plewman, found it impossible to create any interest in a formal meeting^. The financial statement now submitted therefore nominally covers two years, during twelve months of which time the property was'lying idle. The circumstances connected,'with the fire are too well known to bedwelt upon,j and the causes which Jed' up.to the re. sumptipn of work on the' property,were explained in my'circular letter of Sepr tember 4th to the shareholders. '.' ���-. In that letter I -think sound and cogent reasons were given why the stockholders should support the management financially. ; Inattempting to reach that objective it must be admitted that the letter was a failure, for only $50 has been received from the stockholders of record, ;and not 10% were sufficiently interested to send in their proxies. But at the mine the aspect^jf affairs is decidedly more encouraging. , . ... . \"iOf Our new shafthouse, 62x26, with 16 foot walls, has just been closed in. A substantial gallows frame, 33 feet high, with automatic dumping arrangement, has been erected, and from, the shaft- house an overhead tramway extends to the C. P. R. siding and at right angles to it. On reaching the. siding it branches to right and to left for 130 feet, thereby giving simultaneously most convenient shipping facilities to four C P. R. dump cars. At the eastern end of this tramway an inclined railway, worked by a 5x5 hoist, runs down to the dump and encircles'it. By this .means; within three weeks of starting 1,000 tons qf second class ore were shipped from the dump, and the net proceeds will more than pay for the'en^' (ire cost of the new buildings. Tin's) outdoor work. |ias now been discontinued owing to the recent heavy snowfall, but will he- resumed next .spring. About ten days ago shipments commenced from the 50 foot level and we have already shipped 300 tons of clean ore from it, With every pound mined thu showing improved and there is now five times the amount of ore in sight than ever was seen there before. When the 100 foot level was unwatered a few days ago a considerable cave in was disclosed. The level has been cleaned out, timbered where necessary and mining commenced,and in a few days a shipment -.will be made from what is known on the level as the Western or Copper vein. Unwatering the mine still continues 'and we have now reached the 300 foot level and in a few days we hope to have it pumped out. The main workings of the Winnipeg mines are on this ievel and we expect to have it cleaned out (an awful job, for slime and stench), rails laid and all connections made by the time our compressor is installed. The Granby contract price for repairing the latter js $500.06, and this item does not yet appear in the company's books, ' Until the compressor is working it will he a difficult matter to keep'tlie'shipments up to 13 cars per week with only hand labor em ployed and tiie dump ore lost to us. But anyhow the ore shipped will be higher grade, being all from the mine. Guides or runners for the large new ore buckets have been laid .down the shaft to the 100 foot'level and will be continued to the 300���foot, soon, as the unwatering of that level has been completed. On the whole I think it will be admitted that extraordinary ��� pro shipping:has been*.made in the Jast five weeks arid iri another month we shall have shipped-.more ore than the total shipments from the mine prior to the date of the fire; . Instead of making any further appeals to the shareholders. I. hope to see the sale of the treasury stock altogether withdrawn within a few days. We still need that $5000.60 as', shown by the trial balance and financial statement (which speak for themselves), but with 29 cars of.ore at or gone to the smelter, and regular shipments of 10 or 12 cars per week following, I have no hesitation rin>expressing my belief that the Winnipeg mine can take care of itself in the future. I have to thank the local firms in Phoenix for their support, both in taking stock to help us out, and in supplying unlimited credit for our requirements. Without!' such aid the mine could not have .resumed work, and Winnipeg stockholders should know to whom they are indebted. Further, it is not a bad feature of the present situation that shrewd local business men are becoming financially interested in Winnipeg affairs. ��� / Richard Plewman. Auditor's Report; Phoenix, B. C, Oct. 5th, 1903. the shareholders of the Winnipeg Mines, Limited: Gentlemen: I hereby certify that in accordance with the request:--of your Board of Directors I have audited the books of accountof your company up to the 30th day of September, 1903, and find the same to be correct iri every particular. I have examined the statement of receipts arid disbursements dated 30th September, 1903, submitted by the Secretary-Treasurer, and find the same to be correct and in accordance with the cash book and ledger;- T have also examined /the trial balance, dated 30th September, 1093, and attached to the statement of receipts and disbursements, and find it correct and a true statement- of the balances found in the ledger;; Wm. Tomlinson, Auditor. KECKIPTS. - ' 15)01' V. Caeh on lnind or in bank.; ...if. 0,565 84 FRASER WAS EM WINNER Had a Long Lead in Saturday's Election. Latest Prices In Metals. New Yokk���Popper, electrolytic and lake, *13.00 @ ��3.25. Bar Silver. 59>;,. Lead, $450. PROVINCE IS ALSO CONSEfiVATlVE To Peoifes' Choice lo This Ridlif Receive* 3i6 Vote*, Riordan 232 sad Clement 173��� Results Elsewhere. Aeshsmiu'IiI No. \" s:;. ���; ��� \" ''' \" !)'/.*.-..i Or�� Kxiruction.;..'..;.:./. Treasury Stock..:...;-..... Boiud'.aVonrit A. W.; Widdowson Cascade W. P. & I., Co .. Trtmftitlantic Kiie Ins Co Overdraft. Unpaid labor. Unpaid accounts DISIIURSKMENTS. General expense. -. .Survey ; . Asi=iiy office ..' Office Expenses .\"' Powder, fuse and caps Timber Development Fuel...... Machinery Expense : Candles -.'. .'. Tools; Mine expense Taxes Plant, Assaying Shaft House. Gallows Frame and Train wav 5 00 ,710 50. 1.373 80 0,074 02 -, 5,402 71 447 15 18 25 150 on i-m 75 3.583 24 As foreshadowed by the Pioneer.the election last week resulted in a victory for the Conservative candidate in this riding, George A. Fraser being elected by a large majority over both the Liberal and the Socialist nominees, Election day passed off quietly, and as expected, a large vote was polled all over the riding, as well as all over the province. The day was a pleasant one, and there were many workers for each candidate on hand. Returns from Cascade, Carson and Bannock City were received about six o'clock, and showed how the general''result was going���it being largely for Fraser. The returns from Phoenix and Grand Forks, the only incorporated cities in the riding, were out by eight, o'clock, when it was known that Fraser received a total of 346 votes, Clement 173 and Riordan 232 votes in this riding The officials returns from the five polling stations in Grand Forks electoral district were as follows: Clement. Fraser. Riordan Bannock City. Carson. Methodist church services will commence on mine time hereafter. The Granby, mines time was advanced half an hour this week, and will soon likely be put forward again. A. F. McMillan and wife, came in yesterday from Calgary. Back in the northwest the farmers have recently been battling with a foot or more of snow. -,'''. ' ' . Principal McGarrigle, of the public school, has resigned, and the new principal, Charles L. Thornbury, of New Westminster, is expected to arrive here next Monday. ONE MILLION PER MONTH Rate of the Granby Company's Copper Product. MR. wmim MS RETURNED Snowshoe Manager Is Back From England. ANNUAL MEEIJNG]WAS AT MONTVEAL OM Board ol Directors Re-elected and^Muctr Ealausltim Shown ��� Is'Entlrelr Out of Debt.\" IS WELL PLEASED WITH THE MINE George S. Waterlow, Vice-Chairman of the Snowshoe, is Now at Vancouver and Indisposed, But Is Expected Here Soon. Cascade . Grand.Forks. Phoenix ;: Total/:.:. ��� ��� 3 ���- 5 ��� ��� n .117 173. 17 12 l8 226 - ��� 73 ��� 346, . o 2 55 160 .232 878 75 1,391 28 $31,189 29 $3,830 19 250 00 140 77 1.084 12 1,875 01 49 55 18.482 40 1,358 38 313 31 228 25 241 1)0 74 55 140 09 1.692 34 633 52 788 25 fa.1,189 29 Certified correct, October 5lli, 1903. VV.m. Tommnmon, A.udjto.1--. OPPOSITION Tfl^BURNS Three New Shops-For The '������>.������ 'Boundary. BACKED BY 30,000 HEAD OF CATTLE Will Be Called Union Meat Co. ��� Open For Business Next Week���Macy, Law, Kerr, and:Flood Are the Men.: gress in ^construction work, mining and sition. What promises to be by far the most important mercantile transaction of this year in-British Columbia is now being closed up here in Phoenix, and is nothing less than substantial opposition, to P. Burns & Co., who now have the Butcher business of the Kootenays arid Boundary practically to themselves. The naw company is tq be known as the Union Meat Co., and on the 1 st of October started in business at Fort McLcod, Alberta,.near the base of cattle supplies. The four gentlemen interested are W. S. Macy, oT Phoenix, and W. M. Law, James Kerr and J. H. Flood of Greenwood. The latter two were formerly in the same business in the Boundary, as the Kettle River-Dressed Beef Co., but sold out to P. Burns.& Co. when'the C. P. R. was built into the Boundary in 1S98. Mr. MacY is proprietor of the Granby hotel here, At first three new shops will be opened one each in Phoenix, Greenwood and Grand Forks, the locations having already been secured, and some of the shpps to be opened next week. A site fdr Slaughtering \"has been secured neir-thoeriix, wl^tjitce the Boundary shops' will be supbhed. Later other shops will be 'opened,.\\vhere it is deemed lo be a good business prqpo- PROVINCE IS CONSERVATIVE. At first there was some doubt as to the result throughout the province, as to whether the Conservatives or Liberals would control in the next house, but When the final returns began coming in early this week, it was evident that the Conservatives would have a majority, even though small. As it now stands, the Conservatives will have 21 seats, the Liberals 18 and the Socialists 2, with Labor 1, one being doubtful. Classified according to party, here are the winners in the different constituencies: CONSERVATIVES. Atlin Dr. Young Comox R. Grant Dewdney R. McBride Esquimalt .C. E. Pooley Grand Forks G. A. Fraser Kamloops F. J.Fulton Kaslo R. F. Green Lillooet .A. Macdonald Nelson ��� J. Houston NTew Westminster.. . .. .Thos, Gifford Okanagan P, Ellison Revelstoke Thos. Taylor Richmond F. C. Cotton Similkameen. L, XV. Shatford Skeena. C. W. D. Clifford Vancouver (5)........ R. W. Tatlow \" Chas. Wilson \" ..' J. F. Garden \" '........ W.J. Bowser ������'.. A. H. B. MacGowan .... .. .Harry Wright Vmir. i Total , LIBERALS. Albernt W. M. B. Mclnnes Caribo0(2) .J. Murphy H. Jones Chilliwhack C. W. Munro Columbia XV. C. Wells Cowichan. J.N. Evans Cranbrook Dr. Kin��>���� ���*�����������*-���>���� *���������������+������*��'> WHAT EDITORS SAY Wells' Ambition���The day is not long distant when Columbia, district will have a Premier, and in the person of W. C. Wells.���Golden Star. On the 24th of September the quarantine against persons entering Canada from the United States was put in force on the Great Northern trains entering Grand Forks. XV. J. Cook, of Grand Forks, is the officer who does the business oh the trains. , It is to be presumed that Mr. Cook acts accord: irig to orders and is carrying out instructions. , If so, it is time that the outrage, complained of should be brought to the notice of the department, and the one who gave the orders be given a calling down that would result in the use of a* little common sense in the conduct of this important department of the Dominion service. Last Wednesday, after the train left Marcus, Mr. Cook went through, and took the name of every passenger, where bound, and where from, also when he or she had been vaccinated last. If not vaccinated at all, he or she was required to be vaccinated then and there on the train, and by a man not a medical practicioner. Two ladies were required to go through this ordeal in the smoking ear, and when a certificate was asked for, so that the disgraceful and, to any woman of refinement, the humiliating scene might not have to be repeated, it was supplied on payment of one dollar. Those present assert that Mr. Cook did quite a thriving business for a while, and some one's treasury was enriched to the tune of several dollars. One gentleman stated that he was not vaccinated, but that he was given a certificate on paying for the same. i World Wide Mining | ��.l...l ............ I M In Montana the great Washoe smelter is again in full blast. Georgia has gold deposits that have been worked nearly a century. A gold nugget worth $3,285 reach ed Seattle from the Klondike. '������ It is now said that the streets of Dawson are underlaid with gold. The smelters at Aguas Callentes. Mex., are treating 1,500 tons of ore per day. Mexico produced about 40,000 long tons of copper in 1901 and 22,050 tons in 1900. Copper consumption in France for the seven months ended July 31,1903, is reported at 25,971 long tons, as against 30,404 during the correspond- senev months of last year. '��� Copper consumption in Germany for the six months ended June 30, 1903, is reported at 38,308 long tons, compared with 37,038 during the corresponding period of last year. The mineral output of Mexico is placed at $130,000,000. Exports last year amounted to gold, $23,283,000; silver, $69,836,000; copper, $18,836,- 399; lead, $6,140,285; other minerals, $837,000; total $118,935,000 Phoenix Home Brewed W BEER . \"Brewed by a home iiiflittiliiin, Iihh proven the ttst und ban inad�� a Host of Friends who testify to its Good Qualities PHOENIX BBBWBRY, JULIUS MUELLER, Proprietor. ������-���'��� ]���.������:'. ���.,.-��������� .-,.;- Corner Standard Ave. and Banner St. Phcenix Some Querief. , Do ships have eyee when ' they uo to sea? Are there ' cpringB in the ocean's bed? Does a \"j\"lly tar\" ooze from a tiee? (Jan iLriver looue its head? What-kind of too J is a watchman's beat? Can an aid lien ung her lay?. Can a poem trip without its feet? What notes does a banker play? Will a blacksmith's vise condemn his soul? Can a book be white and read? To whom Palace liverij SWes '1 he best established and regulated hostelry in the Boundary. We are centrally located in our hew stables with ��� ] a complete outfit pf Saddle and Driving Horses. The ��� j' ���'��� best.ofrigs. Parties driven to any HouiuJnry point. ; j The Best Lethbridge Coal Promptly Delivered. ��� > 1, Mclntyre & flcDonald, Props. c * I1HW Mill htlVUUV Addition rnvvniA) Knob Hill Avenue Old Ironsides Addition Phoenix, R. C. Numerous���Two more senatorships are to be created. The gentlemen with the wads must be getting pretty numerous.���Montreal Star. Very Queer������The Dowager Empress of China appears to be having her annual thirst for gore. It's queer how long the Lord lets some people live.���Midway Dispatch. The general impression that there would be no large majority for either party in the next legislative assembly, seems to have been well founded, from the results of last Saturday's election. It would have been much better had there been a more, decisive majority for the Conservatives, or for the Liberals had they gotten the largest number of seats. No Present Danger���A Canadian premier once complained that he had to sit on guard over the treasury with a gun. It is different in British Columbia. There is nothing in the treasury to guard.���Nelson Economist. STRICTLY BUSINESS October ZOtb It the Date. W. Y. Williams, superintendent of the Granby'mines of Phoenix, yesterday said that about October 20th it was expected two new furnaces at Grand Forks would be blown it, making six in all. This would necessitate the increasing of the present output of ore from 1200 to 2000 tons in each 24 hours. Speaking about the reported shortage of men in the Boundary, Mr. Williams said a short time since men were scarce, but now he had all he needed.���Rossland Miner. Rock Drilling at Nelson. There' were seven teams entered from Ymir, Rossland, Greenwood and the North Star mine for the'recent rock drilling contest at Nelson. Ymir boys captured first money by the very narrow margin of a. quarter of an inch, drilling 32^ inches. The Greenwood team came 2nd with jzj^ inches and one of the North Star teams >w?s in the third place with 32 inches to tht'ijr credit. The contest was. very close, as ���willf be seen from these figures, the first four teams all coming within one inch of each other. There is no ambiguity in good advertising. A word w;ith you Mr. Merchant��� \"Advertise!\" It costs money to advertise���it costs a darned sight more to stagnate. The general public places put little confidence in the advertiser who has no confidence in himself. The principles that bring success in any business will, when persistently applied, bring success in advertising. Latest Mining Stock Quotations, American Boy Ben Hur Black Toil Canadian (iold Fields Cariboo, Camp McK (ex-div.) Center Star Denoro Mlues _ Fairvienr Kl��hcr Maiden Giant Granby Consolidated ,...,, International Coal I,ont Pine Morning Glory Mountain! Lion.. , North Star, (IS K.) Payne Q\"��P ,..������ Knmblcr-Cariboo Republic San Poll Sullivan Tom Thumb War IJagle Consolidated. Waterloo (Ass. Paid) White Bear ASKED AID 4�� <% 4 3% 3 2 A'A 3tf s -,k 27 20 15 4 3 3% 2 2% 1 $4 5�� $3 75 52 45 4 1 2 'K 34 22 \">!�� 9% 14 14 18 16 34 3�� 5 3 z}4 2 55* 4 3 2 \"tf 12 ���7 S'A 4 3X THE MASTER MECHANIC'S PU\"K TAK SOAP heals and softens the skin, while promptly cleansing it of grease, oil, rust, etc. Invaluable for mechauica, farmers, sportsmen. free Sample on receipt of 2c for postage. Albert Tojjejt Soap Co., Jlfrs, Montreal. Read the Phoenix Pioneer and get jlll the news of the Boundary. ���^ptyrller For Sale. For sak, grfljf^-PreroJer No. 1 typewriter in good condi#V?n $ reason$bte price, inquire ;at. the Pioneer offjge. 1 Subscribe to the Phoenix Pioneer and get the best Boundary weekly. When a traveller said that he had jnst come from Rossland and that nothing of the kind was in force on the border there, he was told that the authorities in Rossland were not \"wise\" yet, with a significant smile. The event was the talk of the entire train of passengers, all of whom - were most indignant at the slipshod methods used and the indignities offered in the name of the quarantine to the ladies present. w No one complained at the fact of the quarantine being established, but they did at the absolute lack of what appeared to be anything but graft in the method of administration, which, doubtless, was according to orders. The utter uselessness of the entire proceeding can be seen at a glance Suppose there were some cases of persons carrying smallpox germs on their persons in that train,and suppose every one of them were then and there vaccinated. What was to prevent them still bringing in the germs and distributing them all over the Boundary? Not a single thing. Then, again, what right has any deputy to sign a statement in the name of Dr.Westwood, of Grand Forks, stating that a vaccination performed a few minutes before was successful? , Indeed, what right would the doctor himself have to sign such a statement until he had had the required several days to determine the success of the operation? What right has anyone to vaccinate except under the supervision of n competent physician? What right have they to compel a woman to disrobe and be vaccinated by anyone except a qualified physician? ����� For the sake of accuracy as to the above state of affairs, the Pioneer refers anyone interested to J. B. Boyle, of Phoenix, and to C. S. Slawson of the Hunter-Kendrick Co.,who were on the train referred to, and can, if need be, give the names of a; number of others who were witnesses, as well as the railway and other officials on the tra'n- If we are to have quarantine, lef us have it in the name of common sense, as well as in the so-called name of health, and let us not make flesh of one and fish of another, and treat women ih the t ight manner. Gentle reader, ;how would you like to have your wife, sister or mother treated in that way?; , does a church bell Who shingles a a minstrel boy can a ship Bing its tigers aisk for prey? Can a due? Is Fa- ed thief for hours away? the break foreign pay its toll? water shed? If sing bin lay, can ���'lay-to'?\" Do grace when they bugle note come ,\" ther'fimeanbt- ' stealing the' Can you mend of day? Will a climb make any- one tired? Is a mountain climb like >Iay? Can a haul of tish for balls be .hired? Can donkeys feed on brae? Is a purchase made when shoes are au)ed?-Cauan ax the rain- bowjhue ? If I keep on twisting the tale I've told, pray what will you readers do? Ex. ��� Through Salt Lake Gity.LeadvilJe, Pueblo,iColorado Springs and Denver, and the famous Rocky Mountain Scenery by Daylight to all points East. JY Post Trains Daily Bet. Ogden and Denver ^ MODERN EQUIPMENT, THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPING CARS AND SUPERB D1N1NC. CAR SERVICE. STOPOVERS ALLOWED. w. For rates, folders and other information, address, McBRIDE, Gen. Agent, 124 Third St., Porland, Ore. D. J. MATHESON, INSURANCE AGENT, FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT. CoiumixKiouer for Jjiklug Affidavits. Phoenix, B. IV B.KERR, Barrister and Solicitor, notary public. PHOENIX, B.C. KingEdward Lodge, No.36 A. F. and A.M. Regular communication 8 p. m. Second Thursday of each mouth. Emergent meetings uncalled; Masonic Hall, Morrison-Anderson Block. G.W.RUMBKRUKR, Secretary. W.O.FKABKR, W.M. , Phoenix Federal Labor Union -No. 155.-������ ' Meets Thursdays at 8 p. ni.at Min- ���-������ ers' Union Hall. ��� N LKMIKUX.Pies. J. KIORDAN, Sec'y. fllUENIX AbklE NO. 158. IcctlngH on 1'riday .o S 301* .111., Miuvri' Utii.ii Hill. Visiting brethren onliully invited. THOS I,YO> . l'ie��. . WM HLKMINO. Secy GEORGE GIBSON SHAVING PARLORS and BATHROOM^ Pboeoix, B. C. Craven-William* Hiock.cor. 1'lri.taiid Old Ironsides Ave APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER LICENSE. OF LIQUOR Notice 'ih herebveiven that I will make upi'liriiliun to llic Bmril of Lifeline Ooiinmssioiieie of the City of Phoenix, at -their next hiet'tiiiit, for' the transfer of 1 he..Liquor IJcenpu now held: by tue , lor the \"Minimi!\" hotel, MtiiHte on lot 10, lilork 15, Old Irons-hies .Snh-ilivision of l'liiii'tiix, M. C, 10 .Iiuii(!b Martlmll and i- . I*. Shea. Iinted tint) 10'ir' dm- of .lulv, A. 1). 190M. -,- ��� , .-.'''��� ' T H. KlCIlAKOS. APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER LICENSE. OF LIQUOR ��� Notiee >m hereby >rivi't> 'hut- we will niak\" apiilieatjiui 10ihe IWnlof Lieeni-e Coniniii.wioiiei-i' i>f the ��� ity of I'lioenix at their next nieilim: for a transfer of the Liquor''M('(>ii>i> now held by ub for 'he \"hellt-viie\" hotel, eilimte on lot 18. 'ildi'k 18. Old Ironuiile Mili-ilivicion of I'lioenix, H. C . to Alexander Griegg and Hugh McDonald.' Dittd this 17th dav of July, A. D., 1903. K.-'P. SHEA.-- JA.MKK MARSHALL. When you do not relish your food and feel dull and stupid after eating, all you need is a doseof Chamberlain's Stomacli and Liver Tableta. .They will make you feel like a new man, mid give yon an apoetite like a bear. For aale by all druggists. Administrator's Notice. When;ybu want a physic that. Is. mild an$ gentJe, easy to take and certain to act, aj\\vays iige Chamberlain's Stomach and Liyer''fk))W��- ��<>r sale by all |drug- gietp.' IN THE COUNTY COURT Of?. YALK In the Matter of Frederick. Turton, deceaeed. > . ���' . -, . , Notice is hereby given that bv an order made in this Honorable Court dated the 15th day of September, A. I) 1903 the undertdgned was appointed Admin iatrator' of the Estate of the above ivuned Fredei iik Turton,late of Phoenix, B. C, miner, deceased; all person* bavin v: clainiR against mid deceased are requested to send the same, duly' verlfied. to the undersigned on or before the \\*\\ day of November, A, I). 1903; and all person* indebted to the said deceased are requited to remit the amount ol paid indebtedness to the undersigned forwith. Dated at Kamloops, B. C��� the ICth day of September, A. D. 1903. Alkc. D; Macintvrb, Official Administrator County of Yale, Kamloopn, B. C THEMILWAUK A familiar name for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PaulItailway, known all over the .Union na the Great'Railway running the Vl'joneer Limited\" trains every day and night between 8t. Paul and Chicago,' and Omaha and Cbjcago, \"Tho only perfect trains hi tjiu, world.\" Understand: Connections��� are made with AUTraiiBtontineiital Lines, assuring to passengers the beat 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 ticket agents sell them. For rates, pamphlets, or other. iKttef^ (nation, address, , '��� ' ^fr R. L. Ford, .H.9#.;1^owe, Trav. Pass. Agt., sGeiujrjsl Agent, 8POKAN8.WN. PQ��,'iI,ANI>,��, Leave, '.rrlv�� Reliable News of Boundary Mines and Smelters/, It'is feailess and independent, and aims to be Your subsGrlptlbn can begin at 8ny time. Address with check PIONEER PUBLISHING X0. v:2(a.m. Spokane ....j:<5 P- tu. .0.15s. m Kosslaud 5:10 p.m. 7:00 a. m Nelson Koop. m 10:35a. m ..\"........Grand Forks 4:00 o. m. io:j4 a. m Curlew 4 41 p. m. 9:15a. m Republic 5:40 p.m. H.A.JACKSON, General Paisenger Agent Spokane, Wmh. SANITARIUM, Arrow Lak'e, B.@t y[X!k~ The most perfecty appointed Health and Pleasure Resort iu the West, with a com- plctesystem of Baths���Inctudiug Turkish all t ItuHsian. Open the year round. The curative properties of Its waters are unequnted. , For Curing all Rheumatic. Nervous and Mus- cularTroublcs, ' For Healing all Kidney, J,iver and Stomach iiiliitrnts. >or ItHmlnntliiR nil MctalllePoisaus from the System. The grandeur of the scenery Is unrivaled. Mountains, snow penks, forests,lakes,waterfalls, boating, yachting, fishing, shooting, excursions, tennis. Its winter climate is unsurpassed for mJUtasSS, , mi .^\\>m04mtwa3^^ \\wta��*f*iitm ^?^?J?j\"^rA'rJP:;'msi^ygfj Bcr^f1^ ww-^aranw \"WW <&'?.' Wft^i^.q'gfV l>. BIXIKil^tUiMM'&atll4^1!iffl^^ .^.THE^HOBNIX PIONEER STRENGTH - AND - SIMPLICITY Are two of the good points, of the ��� OLIVER TYPEWRITER Made in Canada.. A Standard Visible Writer. The Maximum of work with ���'the.minimum of time and labor. Write for Catalogue. THE LINOTYPE COMPANY, MONTREAL, QUE. ��� ������������������������������������������������������e*O0*����***��*a����a��ea**����o*e��o��*��*f> '���'\"���������'��� - PHOENIX ��� ���MARKET t. IP. Burns & Go. HEAD 0KK1CE FOR HOUNUARV CREEK, GREENWOOD, II. C. HEADQUARTERS, NELSON, II. C. ... ....Wholesale and Mail ilea! ilerclafcs Markets at Nelsor., Kaslo, Three Forks, Sandon, Slocan City, Silverton, New Denver, Ymir. Salnio, Rossland, Trail, Cascade, Grand Korks, Greenwood, Midway, Niagara and I'hoenix. FISH, OYSTERS AND, POULTRY IN SEASON. All orders receive prompt attention. .. )���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� PALACE EXCHANGE STAGE LINE. Between Phoenix and Greenwood. Leave Phoenix ac ro a. m. . Leave Greenwood at 3 p. in. Thursdays and Saturdays. FOUR-FOOT WOOD FOR SALE. tfi.i','-' A. S. 4 PAWt Proprietor. : HAS OPENED A , i Carriage and Wagon Shop IN CONNECTION WITH TH E BLACKSMITH SHOP. Contracting and Building, Jobbing Promptly Attended to, Full Line of Hard Woods. Shop on Dominion Avenue,....., John McNairtif Prospector, v By SID HOWARD. ]!f~\\ '����^ oid John MeN^lrn -la'down? 1 tm,- from Whiteftsh'to see about IT hls m,l?ie... Whlteflsh,a-'map-i ^���^ forgotten!. station up on the' ,.,.- - north ���sh'ore.-be'-It'known, Is John's postofflce.'ad-dress;, and '.���where,1 tiring of the w6ods''aria'Ku?rt'ry for the Sflntle ways' bf civilization and . the sight of petticoats ai.d clean, smooth'' faces, John cornea to.camp In the sec- tlonmen's house..an I guess jnotV > k4t\\&iim EOR THANSFER OF-'-, UJ&O* --. -Zfc. 5 ;V���iicE��St.\"*. .'. ' -.' Nulli'o i�� I'lTi-liy given Mint we will in-.tk��'aiipli iu ion to il.e board of UceriHe Comiuii.-doner* <>f tin'City of I'licie'nix. at. tlu-ir tii'Xt mct'timr, f��r �� tranpferof lh>' l.iiji\\'\"' I/i'-hhb helil Iiy iih for the \"Mii|il.' Leuf\" hotel, situate on lot fl. block 1. t>'l Imiwi'li'R pnb-diviwoii <>j 1'hoi'iiix. 11. C. to John Hurtiniiti and August .1. Piluer. Dated thir\" 25th (lav ot .In I v. 11)01). ALKX. (4RKI��ttI -h. McDonald, i Greenwood liquor! ;sra COMPANY === Aueiil for PABST AND CALGARY A Remarkable Record. Chamberlain's Cmiirh -���Kemedy has a reiiiiiika'ile record, it has been in un- for over thirty years, during which time niunv million botlleijTmve been Hold ami used'. It hue huttf been the standard and main reliance in the treatment of croup iu thousands of homep.vetdining all llii.- tinie no cam! lias ever been reported I\" the uianufact mere in which it failed to ef feet a cure. When given as soon ae til- child becomes hoarse or even up soon as thecrotipv cootrh appems, it will prevent the attack. It is pleasant to take, many children like it. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may he given as confidently-to a i-iihy n- toiin adult, l-'or sale by all diuagists.. GREENWOOD R. GRKIOER, Mitugcr (MM* Phoenix Shoe Shpp. All Work Guaranteed, Imported Goods. KINK HOOTS ANO SHOPS MADE TO OKOKK. PRACTICAL MINERS' ANO PROSPECTORS'SHOES A SI'KCIAl.TV. Shop Doiniiiion Avenue. JOB PRINTING We do the kind you want, ��� hut which you rarely see ��� the kind that is Neat, Clean, Original mid Effective, This the only completely equipped Printing establishment in the Boundary occupying its'own building. Can we print for you? ���PIONEER PUBLISHING Phoenix, B. C. CO:: Ran a NaM Through His Hand. While opening a bos. J. C. Mount, <��' Three Mllo Hav, N. Y., run a ten penny nnil through the IIchIiv pail of hi^ liuini. \"1 thoiiubt at once of all the nam and hoii'Iiuhm this would cause inc.\" be suys. \"ninl iiniiiediately applied Chamberlain's Pain liuini and occasionally afterwards. To tin huiprise it removed all pain and soieJiess and the injured pails were soon healed.\" F-ir sale by all dni(;izistis. verybody ren^embeT- tb,at ��^ay th9ir minds will ^9 if ^J a^n money and deposit it with the ASHBH TOWNSHIPS CAflfl. wixere it wiU arn interest at 3%. Rate paid by very leading. Bank in Canada, stablished in 1=859, When you read the - And Botmdary Mining Journal, ,eh?_ \\\\.- His face would brighten when >e assured him there were plenty, $' of unmarried ladles who would be vas comin' down. I was gittin' shaved , in the section house and I didn't come out. I wasn't goin* to let him see me just out o' the woods,'not shaved up'or nothin'. Besides. I've seen lots o' men, thousands of 'era.\",., ; ��� .' '.'It's a dyke this time, a mile and a s Half straight across country, with gold, silver and copper. ' : \"This man knows about whiskey, don't he, and feedln' people to make 'em fat? I've gained seven pounds since I been here. It's his business.\" ��� CJohn and the hotelkceper are already fast friends, and John's going to send Mm down some \"pa'trldge.\") \"Well, I know about ''nicks, and quartz, and minin', don't I? .It's my business. Well, get down ..\"where' the rock is wet and she's good,' she's flrst-rate. It's ihe truth. I know, don't I? Look!\" John Is loaded down with quartz specimens. He must be carrying pouno\"�� -around with him. He pulled out a jagged fragment as big as his fist and Hashing with yellow blotches. \"Mile and a half she goes, up and ;dbwn, across cricks and everything. An' nobody knows, nothin' about It, Government nor nobody. But my l'yer ''says the money's all In real estate. ���There ain't no money fer minin'.\" ���\"Come :and have something comfortable, John,\" I said,'.'\"to meind us of bid Idaxs on the survey.\" . \"All right,\" exclaimed he, with his peculiarly cheerful emphasis on the ������all,',' .. ii.-It may be a mine ostensibly, but 1 fancy If' loneliness that's at the bottom of John's \"comin' out\" this fall. ^Eor he confided to me presently that 'he'd like to meet.,a \"nice, sociable gal \"afore] he went.back'north.\" . . And if ariyZ-nlce, sociable spinster doesn't mind a one-roomed,.log-walled,' :ar-paper-roofed cabin, with two-Inch cracks in the floor, she might do worse. For she'd get one of the-far-fabled ���'nature's gentlemen\" in Old John Mc- Nalrri���philosopher, dry humorist, prospector and backwoodsman. One Can of Victor Brand Evaporated Cream will tell the story better than many words. Victor Cream is fully equal to the richest fluid cream; No other brand compares with it for all household purposes. It is simply the purest of Jersey Cream with the water evaporated. Hfd by Chtrlottttown Condeniti Milk Co., Chirloltetown, P.E.U lion MHng works JAS McCREATH, Prop fOJ3BERS IN WINES, BEEP AND CIGARS Sole Agents for Helcliwjuellen Scltem' Illuc Label Brand the most healthful mid rcfrctliing of Mineral Waters. GREENWOOD and PHOENIX, B: C Phone Order* Solicited. 1 SPOKANE, V. OCT. 5 TO 13 Grasshoppier Bricks For Hens. :/~r. RASSHOPPERS are being put to \\fr' a new use out in Nebraska. The ���Vil farmers have killed incredible numbers of ,them by the help of 'a machine which Is,- perhaps, the most effective ever devised for the purpose. it;.-,is calle'ci a \"hopperdozer,\" and Is nothing more nor. less than a large flat: pan, with a. small amount of kerosene contained In a depression.in the.rear part of, it. The contrivance, being attached to a-horse,.-is pushed along Iri front of the animal as the latter is driven across the fields. Pretty nearly every grasshopper is encountered, jumps upon the pan, and is promptly suffocated by th�� kerosene. 1 TMs Ingenious Instrument has been In use for a number of years in parts of the West, but hitherto it has not occurred to the farmers to make any use of the 3ead grasshoppers. Most com-' monly they were burned, though some more enterprising agriculturists turned a portion ot them to account as poultry- :'eed. They\": found that the hens liked them exceedingly; for: It'is a fact that a grasshopper.is to''a hen what a can- vasback duck'ls to a human epicure��� Che very choicest and most esteemed of delicacies. Hence the Idea which la now being developed on a.commercial scale. The grasshoppers, after being killed by the hopperdozer, are left in winrows in the fields, where they are soon dried. When they- have been exposed, to the sun for a sufficient time to reduce them to a properly desiccated condition they are gathered up with rakes, shoveled Into carts, and conveyed to a shed, where chey are put into a press somewhat resembling an ordinary cheese-press, and converted:Into solid bricks. The bricks are shipped in quantities io poultry-raise.^.\\yho find.this new kind of hen-provettder most satisfac- :ory, and they are anxious to get more of it. Apparently, it is a great encour- ager of egg-production. It is not necesi-a; y to grind the bricks before- feeding-the .stuff to the chtck- >ns, but merely to break them Into ;>leces and soften with water. -TENTH ANNUAL INTERSTATE TAIR MORE THAN 530,000 IN PREMIUMS GREATEST ATTRACTIONS AND BIGGEST AMUSEMENT FEATURES EVER SECURED,, Agricultural Exhibits Stock Show Fruit Fair Mining Department Fine Arts Display EIGHT DAYS RACING Over 300 horses entered Big event each day '$10,000 in purses Down Town Street, Carnival Every Night .- Vaudeville Specialties and High Class Circus Features special Low Rales on All Railroads Concession Privileges for Pale. ' Write for Premium Lift. H. G. .ST1MMEL, Secretary and Manager. , \\W* PROCLAMATION. [L. S.] HENRI G. JOLY de LOTBINiKliE Lieutenant-Governor. CANADA. ' PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUM- ������\"BiA. ;���,.������������ -��� -������ KUWARD VII., by the Grace of God. of tl.i United Kingdom of Great Britain ami Irt land and ol the British Dominions beyouc the Seas, King, Defender of the faith, etc. etc., etc.. . Toall to whom these presents shall come���Grei I ing. A. K. McPhitlips, Attorney-General W'HERKAS we linvetliouglit fit to cancel the '* , proclamation benrinc date of the 16U1 day of June, iyo3, convoking the I.eRislattve Assem blyof the I'rovirceof rlrili��h Columbia for the .lispatch of business on Thursday the the 2i��t day of January, one thousand nine hundred and four, and in lieu thereof to issue this our proclamation. Now know ye, that for divers causes and con- ���iiderations. and taking into consideration the ease and convenience of Our loving subjects. We have thought fit, bv and with the advice of Our Executive Council of the Province of British Columbia, to hereby convoke, and by these presents, enjoin von. and each of you. that on Thurs- atly.the twenty-sixth davof November, onethofts- ahd nine hundred and three, you meet Us il| Om ���laid Legislature, or Parliament or the said Province at Our City of Victoria, for the dispatch if business, 10 treat, do, net ane] conclude, upon those things which, in Our Legislature of the Province of British Columbia, by the common :ouncil of Our said Province may; by tile favour of God be ordained. . In Tkstimqny Wukiikop, We have cnuseii these Our Letters to be made Patent and tli�� Great Seal of Our said Province to be hereuu to affixed: Witness, the Honourable Sir IIksri GU- T/VVE JOLV HE LOTUINIERK, K. C. M. G.. Lieutenaut-Goveuor of Our said Province ol Briti.ih Columbia, at Our Government Housi- in Our city of Victoria, in Our said Province this fifth dav of September, ill the yeni of Our Lord one thousand nine, hundred and three, nud In the third year of Our Reign. By Command, R. F. GREEK, Provincial Secretary JI MiCAULAJ- GTY SCAVENGER Leave Orders at City Clerk's Office >j��j�� PHOENIX, B.G. CONSERVATIVE PLATFORF; (Adopted at Revelstoke, Sept. 13th. low ) 1. That this convention reaffirms (Ji�� policy of the party in matters 01 provin tial roads and trails; the ownership an . i-ontrol of railways and thedevelopmen' of the agricultural reeoureesof the pro\\ ince as laid down iri tho.platform adopt ed in October, J8fl9, which is as follovn. ��� \"To actively aid in the construe tiouo) trails thronghout the undeveloped po: - tioim of the province and the biii.'dmcoi provincial trunk roadn of public necet sity. \"To adopt the principles of government ownership of railwnvB in so far a- the circumstances of the provime wi- admit, and the adoption of the prim ipic that no bnniiB should be granted to unv railway company which does iiot p the government of the province conti 1! hf_ rates over lines bonused, together with the option of purchase. '^To acth-ely apsist by state aid in ilie development of the agricultural resoucc of the province. -..��� ' 2.' That in the meantime and unti' the railwav policy above set forth oar. be accomplished, a general raihwu att be passed, giying freedom to construct railways under certain approved regula tioiiM, analogous to the system that has resulted in' such 'extensive- railway con Htruction in thy United States, ��ith er much a'l vantage to trade and commerce. 3. That to encourage the mining industry, the taxation of metalliferous mines si.oil Id be, on the, basis of a percentage on the net profits. > .4. That the government ownership of telephone systems should be brought about as a first step in the acquisition of public utilities. 5. That a portion of every coal area hereafter to be disposed of should be reserved'from Bale or lease, so that state- owned mines may he easily accessible, 11 their operation becomes necessary or ad visable. G. That in pulp land leases pros ision : hould be made for reforesting and that Heps should be taken for the general I reservation of forests by guarding wrainst the wasteful destruction of tanner. : '...., 7. That the legislature and government of the province should persevere in the effort to secure the exclusion of Asiatic, labor. 8. That the matter of better terms 111 the way of subsidy and appropriations for the\" province should, be vigoronslv pressed upon the Dominion government. 9. That the silver-lead industries of the province be fostered and encouraged by the imposition, of increased customs dutieson lead and lead products impoit- ed into Canada, and that the Consena- tive members\" of the Dominion House be urged to8npportariy measure introduced for such a purpose. ��� 10. That as industrial disputes almost invariably result in great loss and 1113111 y both to the parties directly concerned and to the public, legislation should be passed to provide means for an amicable adjustment of such disputes between employers and employees. 11. That it is advisable to foster th<- manufacture of the iaw'products ol thj province within the province aB far as practicable by means of taxation on the said raw products, subject to rebate o' the same in whole or part when .manu. factured in British Columbia. MINERAL ACT. HU Mfjrriarre Fee. A poor pqup,\\e living'in. the ?3rri^ralCi ,,)e went tq the prles.1, for marriage, und were met V\\\\h a demand for the marriage fee. It was not forthcoming. Both the, consenting-parties were rich in love and In their prospects, tout destitute of financial resources. The father was obdurate. .\">.'o money, no marriage.\" , \"Give me lave, your riverence,\" said the blushing bride, \"to go and get tho money.\" ��� It was given, and she sped forth on the delicate mission of raising a marriage fee out of .pure nothj.ig. After a short interval she returned^' with the sum of ni.pTney, and the\" cck mony was completed to the satisfaction of all. When the parting\" w;as taking place the newly-made \\v^fe' see'iriedf'a\" $ttle uneasy. '��� \"Anything on ypiir. ridnrj, Qa{herlne?\" said the fathcj-. ' ��� - . ''VyeU, ypup rlverenee, I would luce to know If this marriage could not bo spoiled now?\" \"Certainly not, Catherine. ' No man can put you asunder.\" \"Could you not do It yerself, father? Could you not spoil the marriage?\" \"No, no, Catherine. You are past me now. I have nothing more to do with your marriage.\" . \"That alses me mind,\" said Catherine, \"and God bless your reverence. There's the ticket'\" for ydtyr hat. I tllckedZ It iiipfn'.the, lobby a,nd, pawned fc PROCLAMATION, [L.S.] HENHI G- JOLY UK LOTBINIERK, Lleutenant-Governoi CANADA. PROVINCE OK BRITISH COLUMBIA. 1-DWAK1) VII., bv the Grace of God, ol tin United ���Kingdom of Great Britain and inland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, King Defender of the Faith, etc . etc., etc. To Our faithful the Members elected lo serve in tile Legislative Assembly of Our I'ruvinct of British Columbia, at Our City of Victoria-' (.���reeling: A PROCLAMATION. A. K. Mcl'hillips, Altorney-General. A\\'II1-:HHVS we have tlV'Ugl^ fit to cancel the >' iiroclniiiiitloii'lifttriins'laiatlie U'M' dav ol Jane 19.1.1 directing the issue of write cOlt.n,g a new l.eulsliulvi'Assembly w\\wV ynls \\yerf tli- rected 10 beur d:ite tl\\e i^hday (it July, and 111 lieu thereof to'issuei.'.is,ou,r t'rocla.ttui wlienby We do inoky Viipwu <\\'\\r Koyal will and pleiisure to' aitl' a new Legislative Assembly uf Our said\" pU'vim*'; ��ni1 >h> further declare Hint Viv thendviee of Our Executive Con 11 ciluf Hri\\isliColuml\"iii. We luce this duy given orders for issuing Our writs iu due form, for eul, ing :i new l.cgislntlve Assembly ofOiir said I'rm Slice, which writs are lo bear dale of ihe fllt:i day ��� I September, A. 1>. I9\"t. and of lie rrturiinlile on or befort Ihe second day of November, one thousani' nine huiulrcd and three. In testimouv whereof, We have ca.1sc1MI1c.se ���ur letters to'be uiinle patent, and the Git of the said I'rovinc to lie hereunto affixed Witness, the Honourable Sir Henri Guslavc lrly de I.otbiniere. K ':. M. G.. Lieiiteuaul-Gov- etiurof Our said 1'iovince (ifttritis.li Coimuliia, iu Our Cilv of Victoria, iu 0,i\\r nftid r-rovii:ce, this fifth day of September, in Hie Year of our Lord one thousand nine'Tiuudval and three, and inthe third year bf Ow reign. My command. R. F. GREEN, rrovineial Secietary. TPICKETS TO ALL POINTS East and West VIA '���'������. Great Northern Railway SHORT LINE St. Paul, Dululh, Minneapolis, Chicago, AND ALL POINTS EAST. Seattle, Victoria, Tacoma and Portland, AND ALL PACIFIC COAST POINTS. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Dining and Bullet Smoking Library *) Fast Trains at Convenient Hours *) �� Bet. Spokane and Puget Sound �� For rates and folders and full information regitrdiny; trips call on or address unv nuent. V. V. & K.or S. F. A X. Rvs. A.B.C.Dksnistox, H.Huandt, G.W. P. A., ' C.P &T. A., Seal tie. Wash. Spokane Wi CEIITIF1CATE OF IMPBOVEMENTS. Notice. \"Gipsy\" Mineral Claim, situate in the Green ood Mining Division of Vale District. ' AVhere located-iu Greenwood Caia'p.\", TAKE NOTICE that I. Isaac H. Hallett i- agent for John Mitlligau, Free Miner's Certific itr No. R80173, intend, sixty days from date lureol to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown grant cf the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuaucc of such certi6cate of improvements. Dated this 13th day of July. A. D. 1903. I. H. HALLETT. MINERAL ACT, 1896. Certificate of Improvements. Notice. Denver Mineral Claim situate iu the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located, in Greenwood camp. Take notice that I, Albert K. Ashcroft. V. M. (1. No. H55279, acting as agent for A. A. Mcintosh. Free Miner's Certificate No. B55241, and W. H. Speuce, Free Miner's Certificate No 80267 intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining-Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of thcabove claim. Andlurther take notice that action,under section 37,11111st be commenced beforetheissuanceof such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 3rd dav of Augie t, ,903, ALBERT E. ASHCROFT, P. L. S. w ,1, , t',,,,.1,1.. in kecpinc posted on Boundary Mining Matters. You'll have no trouble mke q g , ^ ^ Co.,Phornix, B. Simply send a $2 bill for )'^rh C. He Learned a (jrca( Truth, It ii* said of.Tohn Wesley ,tljiit he.onoe said to Mistre.��s Wesley; ('W'liy do you tell that child ilie same thing over and over again?\" Mrs. Wesley: \"Because once telling is not. enough.\" It. is for tlii�� same reason that you are told again und again that Chainherlain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteifle.'o any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. Fotsale by all druggists. 3 tfvycB His Life la a Neighbor's Kindness. ���'.. Mr;' D. P.- DtyUKhertv, well known throughout Mereer and Summer counties, W. Yii_, most likely owes his life to tlit) kiiftlnessof a neighbor. He was almost hopelessly afllicted with diarrluea; wits attended by two physicians who gave him little, if any, relief, when a neighbor learning of hi�� serious condition, brought him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, artd Diarrhoea Kemedy, which cured him in less than twenty-four hours. For sale by al| druggists. .... Reduced Summer L'xcursion Rates. '('he Penvei & Rio Grande, popu- l:nly kiiown as the \"Scenic Line of the World,\" hns umuiunced greatly reduced round-nip i.ites from Pacific (jiast points for the benefit of teachers who will spend their vacation in the east, and delegates toall the prominent conventions���N. E. A., at Bosion; A. (). U. W'., at St. Paul; B. P. O. E��� at Haltiinore; Woodmen of Ameiica, at Indianapolis; Kagles at New York; Mystic Shriner, at Saratoga Springs; 111 testimony .*uti-.\"i, -��� ^ - ���--- - ���;���- _ . .,. , ... .. . Ourleltersto be madepatent, and the 1.veal Seal j ^, 0f P, at LolllSVllle, and I. P. A., at lndianapoils. Tickets at the teduced rales will be liased U[>on one fare for the round trip, but will be sold only on certain days. These tickets will carry stopover piivilegesou the going trip, giving passengers an opportunity to visit Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Colorado Springs and Denver; and will be good to return any time within ninety days. Passengers going via the Denver & Rio Grande are given the privilege of returning via a different route. For a rate to the point, you wish to go, and for dates, of snle and othei particulars, a.s_ well as for illustrated pamphlets, write \\V. C. McHRIDE, Gen. Agt., 124 Third St., Portland,Or. ^4_f++++^+4-��>^Hf-*-f*+-M-��-��-'M-M-�� Phoenix Bakery, Phoenix Street. \"Phone 53, We make good bread, Try it, ��� ... .C. XV. GREER, Proprietor Grand Forks, Phoenix and Greenwood STAGE J. !���'. KOYER, : : LINE. : l'toprielor. beginning Tune 1st, leave (ireemvoii��t Rt 6a.111 and Phoenix at 7:3011.111 : arrive al e.ritud HorkS'. 10:30 a ill., leave (itand Forks 3:-!$ V. m..arriving at I'hneliix 7 p. 111., und litccuwoud at 8. p. 111. Connects both ways with Great Noitheru trains. Fair -Grand Forks to Phoenix, $2 i\">o: Phoem.v to Oreeuwood. 50c; 'Ireenwoud 10 I'liueuix, $i co tlu-ewood lo tl: and Forks, $3. (luice iu Gi'teii\" wood, til Norlhertl Telt-critph office. In Phoenix, MeKae Uros. ,S: Smith. In tlraiul Forks,, lit. NnrlliL-r otlices. For express rates, iuiiuiie ctaituer uflice. Practical Horseshoeing, Blacksmithlng, Dominion Ave., Phoknix, B.C. i��-M^4-4>^^-M-��������^��������tttttt. 'em alo��g and ��et >'olli mon^.' Cotton rags wanted at the Pioneer pffice. Hdghest price paid. Bring Special Round Trip Rates. Between June 4U1 and August 261I11 the Illinois Cential will sell rctind nip- tickets from Oregon ami Washington: points to Chicago, Cairo, Memphis: and New Orleans at greatly reducedi rates. Tickets good for thiee months. Going limit ten days. Returning limit: ten days alter starting west.. Stopover- privileges either way, west of the Missouri river. Sale dates are arranged to be convenient lor delegaies to convention* of National Educational Association, at: Boston; Elks, at Baltimore,! Woodmen,, at Indianapolis; Eagles, at New York:'. Shriners.at Saratoga;Knights of Pythias al Louisville and Commercial Travelers at Indianapolis. You can take your choice of sixteeiu different routes. Write us. We will! cheerfully give you any detailed inl'01- mation you want. B. H. Tkumihju., 142 Third St.,. Portland, Ore:. Gan you, make a better present to our eastern friends than a subscription .tp.tbe ?hoeaix Pioneer for a yeai? ,lr... ._, ���__^w -^v\" ���, tiv,\"twt ���.-,������ t-�� !��� T,-w.rrs-n- ���ir\"!���\"j���-.-���,- rrr -���-?ru ��� ��� j ,-^���Tmrrs���m~'r\"C^S^77T^���\"vT������ --;--,-.-1-; -7-���y T\".���r> -_7���T ���5-\"T~'\"'.T *r \" \"T.\" \"-\"^77^ ~ -\".^ T-1\"'\"' Tl.L I.U IM.'i'ii mm J.J1 .. U.U ' \"���{* ��� ��� ��� l* ������ ' , ' �����������\" I \" ' \" \" ' ' , .' '^\"i . '.\"���!������ '.i' Y\" '' ��\"����� ��� ' \" ���\" ��� �� +���\"�� * ���'a' ���'..-'��� ���-���-\"��*-������-�� �� '\" ' i '��- * ' '��� ������*��*;��� 1< Vr\"t ������-V \" . \"* in\" 'V ��� - �� t.,,-\" * \\l , ' -. .'I ��Ji -. -, I.,-- \" - /��� *-���'-���,.' ���\"3 i��<$ 3X? Jt I. \" ifc *\"' \"��� *I * * \" ���* I \" 'n >*,l i j 4 IU Wit: ft A rat' 'v-fi\" mi K: ���M 9 P f�� if a -if'i I H IS H ill ffln Hi tiM II v 'll' III ���' H BRIEF NEWS NOTES MATTERS OF GEN-- ERAL INTEREST TO PHOENICIANS Dr. Mathison, Dentist. Granby Exchange, house furnishings. Dr. Mathison will be in his office, Bank Block, Oct. io to 14. Wm. Spier was up from Grand Forks last Thursday. The first snow of the season reached Phoenix last Sunday morning THE PHOENIX PIONEER \". UK? Dr. Simmons, dentist, postoffice blk. Hens for sale. Apply to Mrs. W. B. Willcox. -'���;���\"���'. E. E. Miller, of Seattle, representing the Westinghou.se. Electric and M'fg Co., of Pittsburg, spent several days in the mining centre of the Boundary this week. - ������\" *0LL7* PODRIDA.* Mayor Rumberger has been visiting' . E\" f ^onMte agent of the Ham, the Spokane Interstate fair this week. | ^ ]>���d^<>-*�� southern British w ����� �� ��fu jm'j , ,Columbla.was��v the city Thursday; Mrs. W. B. Willcox and littledaugh- accomnanted by his bride) who w�� ter have been spending a few days in former,y Mks B. Routh> of Montreal\" Spokane. \"Hot things\"���Heating Stoves in various styles and prices. Granby Exchange. Rev.MacColl, formerly of Columbia, has taken up his work at Moyie, in East Kootenay. XV. H. Dorman, postoffice inspector for the mainland, was a visitor in the Boundary recently. Miss Maud DeSpain, of the local telephone office, has been , visiting in Spokane this week. Dr. Simmons, dentist, will be at his Theyare making their home in Nelson. Royer's new stage, which went on the run to Grand Forks last Sunday for the first time, is one of the most comfortable vehicles ever placed in use in the Boundary. Four horses are used, and twelve passengers can be carried. Chicago scientists have discovered a new food which makes everything grow large . and/ have christened it lecithin. Although its value as a food has just been discovered the compound has been used for ages by Chicago girls in footbaths. *.. ''-''' The King of Yap has just died and left a million. He was not a museum spieler, but the white rhonarch bf a little island in the Pacific. ���ft _-__ HWWVW& ���'��� ������. ��� I ChurcH Services Tomorrow. li��fif aod tfeavy Drayiof. | Dry Wood for safe? �� sW.H .DOCHSTEAD^I ? ' Residence and Stable* at Toot of J: Z Dominion Ave., Phoenix,B.C. H�� '���> J rVO.Boxao?. >,, 'PhoneNo ^i. ��< fPetfeet Gems Little Liver Puis griping, unless taken in overdoses ��� Splendid for the liver. A icllsute curt. tor habitual couatIpat(on%^d to, fflck' Headache, Blllouaneaa, Jaundice, ^otVof Appelite. Bv mall or at the KtoreTprlee ��S cents per bottle. <������������� price . Sold only by ��� i BOYtX, 1 ~V r>ACIFie'f\\Y THE DRUGGIST. -������- -���-*-*��� A pencil mark here ���_��� ip a reminder that voiirsub- iscription to this pap-r is Spokane now past due, and the pub- I lisher will appreciate yonr prompt attention. The Fraser River Gold Dredging Co., is putting into the Fraser River at Lytton, B. C, a $100,000 dredge. It is an up-to-date dredging plant. The old dredge and the new dredge aire fitted with patent gold saving tables by office, Postoffice block, from October which it is hoped more gold than ever 13th to 16th. I will be saved. Dr. Boyle is attending to Dr. Foster's practice at Greenwood while the latter is absent for a few days, J. B. Boyle took in the fair this week on his return from a visit with his wife at Vancouver. ^ R. D. Morkill, of Boise, Idaho, who had been spending a week here, returned to Idaho last Tuesday. McRae Bros. & Smith are putting up a two story addition to their place of business on Knob Hill avenue. Next Thursday evening, Thanksgiving Day, Phoenix Miners' Union N0.8 will give a dance at the hall. C. S. Slawson, who is interested in . the Athlestan and Jack Pot, in Wellington, camp, came in Wednesday. Contractor Muriro expects to have the new Catholic church on Gospel Hill ready for use early next month. Albert F. Biner is expected to arrive from Olympia tonight, to resume his old position here with R. H. Karatof- sky. James Hunter, of Rossland, attended the annual meeting of the Winnipeg .. Mines^ Ltd., held at the property last Tuesday. Supt. Astley, of the Snowshoe, went to Rossland Sunday, returning Wed nesday with the managing director, A. J. McMillan. The new courthouse at Greenwood, . recently completed at a cost of $15,000 is proving to be of great utility to the people of that locality. George XV. Wooster, treasurer of the Granby Co., came in Thursday and affixed his name to about 365 monthly pay checks for the mine force. William Hunter of Silverton^ spent 'a. few days in the city - this week, and i looked none the worse for his defeat at the polls in the Slocan last Saturday. W. R. Williams returned from a visit to the east last Wednesday^ having been as far as Winnipeg and Port Arthur with his sister, Mrs. D. Mann. Typewriter For Sale. For sale, Smith-Premier No. 1 typewriter in good condition at reasonable price, inquire at the Pioneer office. Fox Terrier Lost. Lost, pet fox terrier,supposed to have wandered from Greenwood to Phoenix. Finder will please notify Pioneer office, or Hallett & Shaw, Greenwood. Hospital DoutloM. Lif>t of Donations.received since Jan. 1st, 1903, to the Phoenix General Hospital : One Dozen Shirts Mra. Griffin Carpet; bed and blankets for private ward, chickens and provisions Mra.Macy A quantity of Jam...Mrs. Matheaou, Greenwood Hooks and Preserves Mra. Kees A quantity of Preserves:. Mra. Boyle A Case of Whisky Mr. Aatfey Cash, Is A Friend Cash, Sso \". A Friend Surgical Dressings.....................A. P. McKenzie I)eddiiig...;:..................;:.;...Wm: Yolen 'Williams Barrister Pets..............................W. B. Cochrane Much-needed Swing Splint Mr. Delahay Books and Eggs Mrs. Willcox Two Dozen Pillow Slips and One Sosen Towels Mr. Macy Cash,$20 A Friend Books _ Mrs. Willcox Papers and Magazines,......McRae Bros & Smith Bight small Ward Tables and Wicker Easy Chair ' A Friend Provisions _ Mrs. Macy Clothing ��� Friends Subscriptions for seven Magazines, A. L. White, ' : New York City EaBter Turkey _ W. S. Macy Cash, $50. Eastern|Townahips Bank, Sherbrooke Cash, j 150.00, Lord Stratlicoua Cash,J5...��� : A Friend Twenty-five dollar (8-day) Clock ..Geo. E. Dey A quantity of Provisions W. S. Macy A quantity, of Marmalade...;....,.,W.'T,. Germaiue Put Plants.........D. McPfaerson and C. Henderson Eggs............. ;....... ..A Friend Cash Jioo.................Mr. and Mrs. S. H. C. Miner 25 h. p boiler for Steam Heating Granby Co. Two Cords of Wood.......... A Friend Sawing Three Cords of Wood...............,.A Friend Strawberries _ Marshall & Shea Meats, ��� Mrs W. S. Macy Flowers..':....;........... .';\".'. ; .....Friends Pot Plants ���. .��� ; .....;....... Mrs. Petrie Pot Plants.......... ..���.....;.., Mrs. I. Crawford Fire Pokers _ Harry Walsh Rain Barrel Central Hotel Nelson Daily Mews, Messrs Fletcher and B. Williams Box Peaches.' _ C. Tipping Cups and Saucers - Mrs. J.Walters Soda Hyphon _Mr. J. B. Boyle Provisions Mr, W.8. Macy Lady's Dressing Gown, Cape and Traveling Hug, Rev. E; P. FlewetHng To piano fund,Jl5............ Mr. Boyle Hower pots Mrs. Kerr Half dozeii Tea cups and saucers......-Miss Bowes Provisions... ���......_������ . Mr Macy Church of England Services���Holy Communion each Sunday at 8 a. in., Matins, 11 a.m.; Evensong, 7:30 p.m.; first Sunday in each month Holy Communion also at midday. All seats free. : ��� '[ St. Andrews' Presbyterian Church, Service tomorrow at n a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school and Bible class at 3:30 p. m. .Midweek meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. , Methodist���Services at i'i a.m. and 7.30 p. m. at Hardy-McKenzie hall, the pastor preaching at both services. Sun day School at 2.30 p. m. A hearty in vitation is extended. to all. Thos Green, B. A., pastor. Scenic Roote FALL iiirar Last Week I Advised huyiinf Jiiieiimih.ntil Coal ami Gik.r -Imres. T-mIuv Hie ,������!,���. |laH ������,,. v Hired 11 ml will v<> ntdl liiiflier. Tlwr... (,..,., TUKN VOUK OKPKK IN to me lodiy. tOKO\"])ENORC is another trood bin- Wlmro on earth eaii yon Ketiiilo n h m.* Iiinir mine and profit maker or J1.76 j,J.r Ion for thi'tmmll h'j,'itit< of '15-cents >er Fliare- ? This Htoclc will rm- Inside of (10 duvH. Coiiii- und nee iibmit thin, and DKNOlfO, Hit; towiiHit,. adjnihiiK tile mine: PiK-h of loin, ))||() to 1*75:) ED. H. MORTIMER, Itoal K-liiie.���:'Iii��iii'iiiu'n and Minimr Broker. P.O. Box .')3. Phoenix. B.C. Direct Line. : East Winnipeg ���������s WE ARE . . Headquarters for Toronto Ottawa Montreal New York via Soo Pacific Line, St. Paul, Chicago and all U. S. points Lowest Rates. ������������\"���v.'.'West\"'\"'\"'��� \"'��� Vancouver ,' j Victoria- V; Seattle ' .' ��� ,*j Portland San Francisco Ladies, do you want the Newest Ideas in New York and Chicago styles. Sorrento,.Vincennesand Patterns Hats. . Call and see. It's well,, worth your while. i Mrs. L Sproat, B'inkk Block, Knob Hill Avbnue. Let us showyou how easy it is to make good pictures. Brownie Cameras, $i ^ $2 Knob Hii.i.Avb., Piioknix, B C. STOVES Come and See. Granby Exchange WEBB & MAYNARD General Painting and - a . Sign Writing. Greenwood, B. C. S. iS. Service.,from Vancouver to is pfMtntial to Hmrpa*. It is import��nt that one prepare* tinder tho most favor* alile condition,. RuainenB rnt'ii seek the trradtmtes from the bookfeeping and shorthand ilepartinents of Alaska, Japan, JZhina, Hawaii, THE BLAIR BUMNE88 COLLEGE 1 Australia Settlers' rates westbound'sold till November 30. -, ������ Through bookings t& England and the Continent via all S. S. Hues, Spokane. Waeli. Send for iiltmtrated catalogue, Let lie Show Ton .Someof tho choice Wati^hes which I now have in stuck. It in well worth your while to examine theni, whether yon wind to uetoiiH now or in the future. We have k'hxI time. keeper!*���Kl(tih inake���that we eiui fell you hh jSw an )f8. Not much in it for iih, lint that's yoiiradvtitiini;i'. Of eoume we have linei-hroriotueteia also. Drop In and see them. G. E. DEY, The Jeweler, Knob Hill Ave. 3d, 4th and fith floorn KiiokeHiiirtii-Kcview BuildiiiiT, SPOKANE. 'The fluent fiihiily hotel in the city. With or without i�� hi til. Priced moderate, SUTHERLAND A DART, Proprietors.. WHEN IN NBLSok ,; Stop at Tiik Hotix .The New Manager, H. TOMKINS, has made ft the Leading Hotel of the Kootenay s.' I.G . Clark, E.J. Covi.e, Agent, A.fJ.P.Agt. Phoenix, B. C. Vancouver. B.C J. S. Cartek, l). P. A. Nelson, B.C. Bellevue Cafe Knob Hill Avenue Phoenix, B. C. Finest table in the Boundary set at this house. All honiie'^cooking; Best that the market affords, ' A trial solicited.1 ' Black's Hotels Dominion Avenue, PHQEN1X, B.,C. Commodious Sample Rooms First-Class Dining Room in connection . ... ' Bar Well Stocked with Choicest Goods- Most Conveniently Located Air Compressors : Rock Drills \\ THE CANADIAN RAND DRILL CO. Head Office and' Works. SHERBROOKE, QUE. Branch Offices and Warehouses: ROSSLAND, GREENWOOD .-AND VANCOUVER, B.C. ; r Telephone No. 26. W. S. DOYLE, Prop. .......��._ jnroiacy Mortar Board..,....���. _Mr. Birnie Kitchen UtcnsiLs............_..���_......Mr. I. Crawford -��� -1 Fruit........;,.............. .....;:............Mrs. Mills Dl Vegetables Mr. Kumberger ��� I Flowers Friends Box of Fruit Mrs. Macy Cozy Corner Shelf.................... A. EH. Clarice THOS. BROWN, ' ���DEALER IN��� ��� :>'.-��� - - ' Men's Wear Exclusively, Invites every man in Phoenix to give him a call and examine goods. . . . Ha*dy-McKea*fe Blk., Dominion Ave. ^^.JPHQENLX, B. C. G.W. <) Real Estate and Mines.|. 4;'^\\ - [;���;��� ''.Houses To Rent and For Sale in ail parts of the city. Q. W. RUMBERGER, *t ^^ PHOENIX, B. C. 2 Dogntnlon Avenue. T��U>Ken�� No. 28. is is out LAST business in Ph< Weare ;#>.> 9 Personal visit is absolutely necessary in order to reap tlie full benefit of this the greatest that has>ever been held in Phoenix Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Gent's Furnishings, Shirts & Underwear, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, House Furnishings, :v-> PHOENIX, B. C W>-'fi-^*JT*y>lr^lW.'W#W?*i^^ i mmxKnpter^\"* &pt��*f&z*r>**>&#,i*! ^-^^���iwrfW^ SSptiB^��SSs&^ fWi 3"@en, "Print Run: 1900-1916

Frequency: Weekly

Titled \"The Phoenix Pioneer\" from 1900-01-06 to 1903-06-20, 1910-09-10 to 1911-10-14, and from 1912-03-30 to 1916-05-27. Titled \"The Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal\" from 1903-06-27 to 1910-08-06 and from 1911-10-21 to 1912-03-25. Published by Pioneer Publishing Co. from 1900-01-06 to 1910-08-06, by T. Alfred Love from 1910-09-10 to 1911-03-25, by Kay and Conway from 1911-04-01 to 1911-06-17, and by G. Kay from 1911-06-24 to 1916-05-27."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Phoenix (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Phoenix_Pioneer_1903-10-10"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0186333"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.1"@en ; geo:long "-118.5833333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Phoenix, B.C. : Pioneer Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .