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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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PRESIDENT LUTHER ON GRANBY AFFAIRS r*» Mtj%HttK- '■>£■¥&' « Vtf*} fiW^ar jVWr. ^ kTjV* ** fc.t <""«*i'S,>* *-(£<f*f'-. at* it V ** T? Cost of SmeltiligrRe^iuced-T;^/!}} Continue Diamond DnlHiig. "*< V V I . .< < —j ,, President Luther of t|ie Granby -Consolidated has the 'following to >, say < regarding operations. for the year;etided Jiine 3d last: / C^ ' ,j ^Expenses!' h^ve^beeir reduced, **Bjf "Y^W-g?-* ^r^pn !ofyqrs has " been less than in any previous year. - ir'^i *J J "i- U * l fZ1 * ;'r * ' /Jad we been able to operate at full .„ -.capacity, ,this cost would have been - fiin*Hr^w ^a^na»f . */ J> ,'VDifficulties r in obtaining: coke ,-supplies{ and ^finally the strike of all - . CQal miners in British Columbia and - - "Alberta^.have, added to' costs. ^; ^^Our^planfs werefnever in better , conclitipn. , AH renewals, repairs, ore each. yeai:<j»as Js shipped. *-" pia- mpAid dr/Uls wiii be put down,from time .to time *to prove' the*continu- ancfc orore bodies in various loca- tions. i '*The"stockbolders can1 congratulate themselves upon tlie purchase of the Hidden Cre°ekr mines,'which has practically doubled our ore reserves. It is reasonable to assume that the cost * of , producing copper will*be' less* at -the" .Hidden Creekv property than"" it has been at r our plant at Grand;Forks." ^ -»,/-', ^ (1. y. ^^^-n-«>.l«liv1jA.«!*!";(S*5%( « operations recfeived v;from-4rivestnrients, have w^, been credited to their^respective-ac- - counts,-tbus reducing their -book . w' value, instead of considering them ;V asJprofits.l {\, " „, ^ \ ^ h : ? \ SltAlfX^velopinejiis^rihe. Hidden v^Creek property fully confirm the m- formation • furnished, by our^ engm- , u » .< »r,f. I -; rff* v* ^ ° i -eers.. These reports now "appear > V r *- ' « - - •■ < t *v«* r x* to Jiave been, if anything too-con- Blind Pig« at Bull Creek c Provinciar ^Officer- Stan field! "/ot Phoenix," who was despatched up the river, qn,Monday, to investigate k case of "illegal whjslcy selling, succeeded in proving his charge in the court "at Greenwood, onThurs- day, when Gorman "West was, hailed before Magistrate rMcMynn \ to ex- plain his- infraction "of the licensing laws. ^Thecoiirt fined him'$iOO or two months' imprisonment. The defendant promptly paid the fine.- The total reward for tbe capture of the-men who robbed the-Bank of MontreaPin ;, New. \Westmtnster ^is $32,000> '"* " y ^ ei^ We are "sorry ,to announce .the death of, Mrs. Palmer Cook; which took place pif Monday, October 9thr. The> deceased lady, ,who had been athng forrt_jome'1tim-e, was residing at Curlew; Wsjsh., when her illness took an- alarming turn. Her hus- band, who was |n- Phoenix, was ^"KP.P'wi* but unfo^unaklybefore he could reach her bedside, the suf- and family ha^e the^ genuine sympathy of a host pf friends in the loss of an affectionate help-mate and tlie children a devoted mother. t ^ , .The funeral of "Mrs. C.ook, which took place'on Thursday, Oct. 42th, at the- Phoenix cemetery, was ye^y !ar^lX att?nS^» a?4 w.as^preced'ed by a an impressive service in St." John's* AnglicanVChurch^ which .was crowded" to thy /doors; the v Rev.* L. hee officiating. ^ jTbe members of King Edward Lodge,- A.E.- & A. M., of which^Mr.^ Cook is ra member, were present in", a body, and many beautiful floral tributes, including one from the latter" lodge, covered the casket. The Scandinavian Aid and Fellowships Society also sent7a deputation and a .wreath of natural, GETS APPOIMJ||B|?r ^4 J V<> / (W) Receives Eortfolio of Agriculture —A Popular Selection. <" a. V 1 ' J r ( i%^ v\.! * «■ - *v *, ? •-; >) * The decision of |h^ PtfMfl«J° ^ ^ !8S^ !^^tin Burrell in his cabi- » N Pfilt «It.feoHgfe.qH»& expectediier,e, is a graceful compliment to the ^ , people oCBritish Co^umbia.^ In^all ; ''1 ?( the seven, gentlemen representing . «■, "j ^ »«fc I this province at Ottawa, the mem- -^ ♦ * ber for' Yale-Cariboo stands out a " - ^j *r.^H,v "A, tif jt"»-*:c'!?- f **• ~ r servative^ It'is hoped that produc- tion- will commence' on a\ small scale before the end of 1912. f*Mine development-during the British Columbia Mining Note? A local syndicate interested in| A* mineral discovery of tjie very quartz mining near. Hazleton have tagf it* *s &s WM *^^i M ^3 year/ ^consisted, ' of- .9894 feet, aricT diamond drilling '820^ ~feet. Granby ore smelted, amounted, to 95^,563 dry tons, and foreigfc~ore to* 24,783 dry tons." ; General manager Graves says: "Net earnings weVe.not at all satis- factory, amounting to $217,416. "The. mines at Phoenix produced and shipped 950,563 tons1 of ore, against 1,175,548 tons shipped last "year- for the same period. Cost of mining ^as only pt\e per cent per ton greater than the previous year, wjijle the cost of smelting was reduced three cents per ton. I consider this excellent w.ork in view of the conditions that prevailed at both the mines and smelter. "The mines at Phoenix to date have produced and shipped a total of7,229,91$ tons. Onjuly'l, 1910, there were 6^429,196 tons of ore es- timated in si^ht. During the past twelve months 1,248,298 tons have been blocked out. Shipments during this' period were' 957,2pQ tons. "More energy has been put into development of outside properties and in securing other properties than in the development of the Phoenix, property. The intent has been, however, to develop as much j received word that Silver Standard ore, near there, gives assays of $800 in-silver and copper. The work "done on the Bear creek .properties, * savs the lyjerritt Herald, has shown up a splendid] lead of copper sujphides^' which is carrying values^ up to $63 per ton.. Colonel Robert Stevenson passed through Merritt, a short time ago, having just come in from the Big Plateau claims. He is on the road to tlie Coquihalla Pass to locate if possible a claim he staked. forty years ago. James McEvoy, who has spent several months on Groundhog mountain, near Hazleton, opening up coal measures there is very pleased with the properties. They have opened up an immense body of coal equally as good as the best Pennsylvania hard. The B. C. Capper company has taken a bond on the War Eagle mineral claim, on Copland mountain, six miles from Camp, McKinney. The claim is the property of Jas. Dale and adjoins the Le Roi group on which is a ninety foot ledge containing copper, gold and silver, yielding four per cent in copper. prominently in all the ° most important debates that have marked the later sessions of the House."" it is an open secret thai: almost from the ,-j * * . " *•■ « ,jf* « *,•*.(• *>-j time he delivered his first speech he has been marked1, down for such an ' honor. The hon. gentleman will' now have, ample opportunity" to exercise that ability hit no doubt poss- esses, 'together with" his .unrivalled knowledge "of things .agricultural* and incidentally the people of the east wilj- have a. chance to judge- [the Reasons , which' ' actuated, the - electors of Yale-CaribooJ in - return- - Mr.' Burrell"to Parliament. _-^ Boundary Ore Tonnages Following are*the returns of the output of the mines and smelters of X * '.in** V j-f l \ /■ <• »,' -"•.•'Jl ^ 4 /• < ^" -< first importance is reported from the Boundary district for the week the near 'neighbourhood *o~f- Fort ending Oct. 14, and year to date: George. The discovery is one of a peculiar free milling quartz, alleged to-exist^in immense quantities four milesJ to.the west of F)ort George town. Numerous prospectors have been gophering in this territory for months past. Owing to the fact that good placer ground has been discovered on Perry creek, near Cranbrook, prospectors have been busy for many years in an endeavor to locate the source from which it came. As a consequence of this search Geo. Carr arrived in Cranbrook recently, with some splendid specimens of £fo!d quartz. The Cranbrook Herald says\"that if they were exhibited elsewhere, it would create a starnpede." Articles of incorporation of the Utica Mines, Limited, were drawn up and signed on Friday, the 22nd Granby..,, 585,672 Mother Lode....... 4,£00 23^,057 Jack'Pot..'V 331 22,232 Rawhide 3,327 l6i,6i 1 Athelstan 198 5,979 Napoleon 7,578 Emma*. , 302 Others 690 5,539 SMELTER TONNAGES ~ Granby .\ '. 577,791 B. C. Copper Co... 12,002 478,16|. *< B. C. Copper Treatment The B. C. Columbia company's smelter treated 12,002 tons of ore a. I this week, as follows: Mother Lode, 6148; Rawhide,-4,071; Wellington, 389; Athelstan, 341; others, 753. -. Knights of Pythias A special meeting of phoenix Lodge, Knights of Pythias is called for next Tuesday, October 17th. Business of importance is to be discussed, and all members and Sept. The company will take over I visitors are earnestly requested to the mine and other properties be present. -JSigbt o'clock sharp. known as the Utica, on 12-mile' *" creek, west of this city,^says the Kootenaian, of Kaslo, and will erect concentrators, tramways and do such other work as may be necessary to properly develop tbe property. The capitalization of the concern is $2,000,000. Card of Thanks I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to my many friends for their many expressions of kind sjmpatb^j and assistance extended to mysent <- and family in our recerft' bereave- ^. ' ment. t Palmer J. Cook. mMWW? •«, ^i 'I •* - *■!!>■«' sft (^ A' *;\ , u *«. vi; < > ». x rf , «■ * " 7,,- V - •■'_ *V ,"' « .. v l * j^ ^J v « )* J. \ 1 « J .*> 7 p"> t^ <*. i ),{* *.*>•• m. j j* *n* ^ v ^ i, i„\r i i -*■ '■, i i i *■ Y" i > *<- ■miiimaiiiMaiy. »k,0 r » - 7 ' •■ ', <■ it j * -. ' f jJ, -*- <•» ., V "(Tii _ifllaWr*rffg__6____a_Bi S . ' )■ (V ; / »i *Jof ^ V. »* tM ft 1 ^^ IT ** ' K ' *7 t Jr." - -*r\ rt -B^ff/v ^*m"p r*-^r ~*^-r (r Jr^v ? }, , -- ^* " ,^ * ***4 ? rf »• i f ,' 3 iv (v » \. I '" r Sale of Crown-Granted MiheraLClaims for Delinquent Taxefs4ii;the Rossland 4?''. 1 t>\ •<**• <JvL \>i * * f4 ^ n *Jas.:McGregor.n inspector -;ofi mines/ visited >tPhoenix, last weekr. returning to Nelson onSMondayi^;^«; SV $$ ?& Cro^n-G"rante4'jMineral; Claims, hereinafter set out, of the person8;in'8ai*irpli6tliereinaf^ set/pu*V for, th«?^delinquent" taxes unpaid b£ said persons, on the. aothfday.of June,• 10li,? and lor coats and expenses, including the cost of; advertis- * ing said sale, if the total amount due is^nbt'sopner paid. ' 'f.h ^ ^> ^ t rk \ S& vf w\rC' ^; ^ ^'* - ' -V^Y-f t'r ^Vf^ "* !<<*, [i 'In ii i| %h *\*A\"< \* ^^V^UBT ABOVE MENTIONEB-^GBBBNWpOD MINING- DIVISION.^ ^ ^'iT1 "« t V'^''^ <i»* - 4r*'. S.,A-"\ 7 . * ^f-t'*/ P. T. McOaUum, inspector4:of imnii- irration, of Grand Forks, Was. a visitor to the camp during the week.. Wdi' }'" ^f 'Rev.L:Llie<,.?bf>t;iJohii,8,Chwureh',l •*i i >•> V ■? IA ■fif ' «t '-l;J*^ *- i*S.>w\ff--'* m visited Greenwood on Tuesday for the purpose of officiating at a wedding, ^ - ) , • — -*' — -" ii /- ft V , >/,, , C. Weathered, mining, engineer of the Canadian Con. No. Seven mine registered at the Brooklyn Hotel this the Anglican Church, on Sunday last, the! infant' son of Mr. and, Mrs. W, y v J.^''"i< /Jv>--■ jf^ * ■> *^ vrv&'> i*" V, \^ M^;' ', Humphries was ^tised.^y,:^"x'^ f ^ "^V/^ V ** ,7^ <] .'j'' fr TK-o-aPBrown^ returned /to\w>wn on «v' * *i'»*^ ^ ,^ Tuesday, from r a yisit -to; the coast. I v« ~ teT>£' ,*4w ^' ^-He,speaks in complimentary terms of <%^ "S4>t; r c - i- •» Vancouver, and says k the possibilities. Kerby, Forbes M. Ehterprist3 & Anchor Mines, Iitd........... Rosenhaupt, > Sidney i:^.'.u.u.v.V...;™„:Li....'...-..^.~.1 Rosenhaupt, Sidney^....!.: .......—I..............:... Ea^imd.T.Wickwire.......:i:...:.i.„..:.:. .„..7..^ Humphrey, J. M. & Desrosiers, J. B:, CJaulo ; VfiSia,Jsfc J^P^ker,;F; H., ^yeaiixr J. [ ::>&tIivermore^O:j.^^3...it?:L....:^^^^^ Paton, N.J. & Kerby, F.M. & Thomas, A. R. "Wood! ^Robert * ■•* * -1 -^ l "^ " "• * v " -^ - -' J< ^ Greden. John N. '^^ "'^1"vJ ^^(' ^ WS^'* Haas, J. C. im '36lmBtm^^^^^.:^L^^. W IITll WJ ■Ma* #al,a)«o»M»«MM»»l<»lt<l>««>«)»<i««>«)i»«a'ai*l»r)tl«»>««l»«M«r)««»«»«>»a>» Stuart, A.; JKerby^F. M;i McMynn, ^W. ,G.V 5 ■ - ^& Xve." Henrv " * -**'<- ^ ■*; * ^' ^rt 'h "I j ■> J j,t fri>7j-" jl,- .*>' NAME, OF .CLAIM —" H v»-v*.-e J*''" ' A!jax Anchor Arcadia' Astoria • <ka« ' J * tl Barbara ^-'^, V; C LOT NO. Barrow fc&z f,\..:> ^4..« '.;, ..V: \• Big Monte <* ;j '/:.„: ? ^.... ^, .».;., Bonnie BelleslLt ; ... ... '•*• J -<H.i- .•••• «' 1 . ' «••• . *» • Boston Brjuce^^£5'' Bull Dog'.... -i •«•* B^nfonv:^^;}!: iy v** \t\ i_2 > * ^ - - Buna Vista. Fraction .... \ > .» > -i«.*- »v fl-fj ^sC */^'-'►'ft Ti-'-r"l.v *"''^ " A^*r< • t"'.* s "^p ,* -W&KviV ^''V'^ ^aadorhp has been under treatment by, Mf'-i-^V^^ ^Vr, a Spokane/ occulist, returned to town ,' as Administrators ^ B. Paton, and Kerby s>i*, i/- 7v f^ '; " ii!-t_«!^^*t^ ■*lc" Tec^umsehsiby the Vancouver, Lacrosse WicKwire.;iKPr Skylark Development Cto:f<Iimited..:.:r....r..;... Diamond, William and Spankie, Dr J. E ... Johnson, S.; M., Haas J.; o7&^ McCarren,vL.;.. Enterprise and Anchor Mines, X,td ........ ._ Greenwood Eureka Mining Co, Ltd. N.P.L Golcorida -WaaBisTittt^ Golconda Mjnes, J_imited,:mP.Ii£.^i^.i.:i^: Hki<%aSJsX)^MrJdbta9^ -' ^ v t ,_ Golconda Mines,' Iam!ted,f \*:\?JbJ^>£2p&L Spokane Boundary Miningr Company. ...X:J" Cleveland. Olimicrr Fraction^ , ... _ n <• «-,.. ■> •< ^ . _ ,-y'r. ■>> •«••- Denver ;... ^l5*>....' Diamond Fraction ■<. Emerald }T..s~t/ «... ko. ' -..: Enterprise *ry . \& ^» < ..!«<., \ ... Eureka Fraction / <r.l^ ... Fremohf'pr. . •*«__•.* (M..,a^.;. Golconda Fraction * .... 'r, .... Gold-Bed ^s -;..'.. "• 7l .^ .... „ .... Jubilee^\:r:-?;^:.. ^ ...'^,:^ -:.^":... ~ -^yyi «" _ ■'<, ' ^ - *m, ' ^> ■**j* „ M*i.o t. „ ^ J *" " " 'ii-l - " r V * t Kee_towe....^s .... wA"l^^.J x ~1 *,4 *. 2987 1021 8135 3134 817 *. ^ (. 1290 1280, 880 r* ,. >•*« TAXES $13 00 13 00 . 6 60 ,12:75v. •V8 oo:i 013 3258 865 rt-/ Keestowe. 'v ^ J'-. u^ ^ Laocoon Last Chance 7, „ *i '■ 3 .... ^ t,^ ^».' •'vf t~ .1 ®fe^ r . -. <-vam,*V'' - - , ft_L ^'"v " c" s -Mike Kane returned "from a pros? ^IfV; „• 7>V~ I pecting tri^ this. week. * He ^brought 'M^lh ^*"- ' ' news of the death,of Jim McCague, *^Sf ~s at Vancouver. McCagfue at one "^4" ^- time i ran/the Phoenix-Greenwood -stage.:- "> ~*\ ■> v ? a "^-V ' Wickwire, H. P...:... I .... iLkLi!..:^... Mountamjriew.! Cosgritf, C. and Mclntyre, M,......,.^?......?;;.....::. MullenH *:l. Wickwire, Hi P...„....:.: .....J:.:......:../. .C,.,; Nightingale Mclntyre,' Murdoch .-_,_ ..•.r.....\„I.:„..^l No^ -4 " Haas, J. C. and ^Johnson, S. M. tfi'.V "* ^ ~ *'rv* J i^.'V I.' i y , P lit -*i i- ! A- _ . _.f ■ + .w *. *^* It- t, ^. ^- ^ f r.f /^ -»-'7 7-, - PUBLIC NOTICE. ~J --«■!— j *'« 'rf-'** * J JV*** |,TAKE-NOTICE t\\iyI intend to apply to the Board of License Com- \, missioners for the City of Phoenix at their next sitting for a renewal of ,the vUo_uorv License held by me for the Hartford Hotel, Hartford Junction." 7 Dated at Phoenix, B.C., this 0th day of Oct, 1011. ^ "" ;*„ -1 "~ r(Sigried) Jos. J. Bassbtt. v Wickwire,' E.T., and Erwin, fames'T..:r.;l;. 'Greden,'J. N., Johnson, S. M., Naden," G.T "} R. and B.'A. .Development Co;iXtd.i.c.:^ Haas, J. C. and Johnson, S.,M. r;.^.:..:.,.-:^... Benerman, S„ Gulley,-F^ J/bzjBknd Frank, V *, Joseph Adam.:. r.....r.i..t—,..."J. / Skylark Development Company, Ltd>L Wickwire, Edmund .T. LZ£~. .-...-1 Craner George T .^ir....._....:„. lr_„ ? Deadwood Gold-Copper Mining Oo..L.J..*.i_l.„. Groves, - Francis 4W„,C%..r..i-..'..'. ,:^.-.,~:„L.r.:.:t... Collins, C. N. and ^Nelson, J.-W :„:,... Phoenix.Water- Supply Company,'Ltd.....:..... Golconda Mines, Limited, N;P:L....'.,f. Golconda Mines, Limited, N.P.L��....L..l...u..., *i,t -t * ->», North End Optic Owl Pride,of JPerth Fraction-"- ....- Silent Friends .J../ ^,s-„-..* r,x :.^ - '7rx ' ^r ~ f -v " * *4v*r "* Skylark c r '•^ -— Springidal-e^ '-^*r.^ *t ;.._7. ^,_ St. Genevieve j.... St. Lawrence s ./.>" J... Surprise No. 3- lu -... Texas' r.„. ;...., Tuiier Fraction 1. ^Jl Wild'Rose, Fraction ".T. York Fraction" ;„. •• h,1653 2150 , ;1102' ^*—^rfWt If. 2280 1263 ' 5,1022 % ,:'i4Bmg± .1217- > 2140 ; r;i388 ^ K910 _ -M2_oa 2147 753- -* 2040^ 2877. - . 1241 1242~ 2654 170»; ,2570 1100/ ^1850 ] 1101 1843 1291 < , 23&V ,1253 ^1433, .. 't \ 763; 2787 1397 - 1253 1776 .2067 ,1705 1387 2148 ;10^ 13 00 i ,13^00 *\ 8 00 r ;iosd: ,5 75 ; 1000; '2,60 . "0 00^ 6^)0i "'-' 4r'26; >S« 25^ ^,7 00 t /1175: 4150 >10 50 r :>/»25^ _ #i75 . 1300 .i U 75 f 8 75n 9 75 >J2 50 8 75 -12 00. 12,25. 12 75^ 7 50; 13 00, ' 8 00 13 00 9 50J 8 SO" ykeo -4*75, 13 00? .8:00 ^3: COSTS s 9200/ A 2 00 ,;,$LobV >2-;-6o^ ^-1 "-rtti. ^_ _*-* r $15 00 I 15 00 * 7 50* ; ?; 14,75 ^ . ^P9~25 '.- C^ooJ/lOOO, \t^Hi5,_jv:* - ^<2,ob; V;2oo. »;oo,: 2 oo. 2 00., * -***. 3? \,\*!_>pdi- v\>2 oo.f -** 2/009 l> ,^2 'bo'"4- •-; 2^00^ 2po : - 2 OO W4 v^ 15.00 ;iir,oo 1.1000: , ?;i2:jbp>- ^12C00f r.-> »;OOt 200 :M>450 2 60 *jbo*' :u 00 -^7 00 , 6 25 *•' cio«^* ; 5 25/c" V- w 9,00^ 2 06; n"_i,odi ; 2 00 • fa 00 v; 2;opa- 2 00 2 bo: -"2 00 ^ r 200, '-*- 2 00 2W ' -2 "00 , 2 bo ♦ 2 OO- •■ •<,. ^ ,*--. X2 00 fiis^^^ 13 so;-k. 1125 v l^&tft ) .^ -* v , '.«|^00>^^ >»• I X13<75^*-V y"*10 75 ^^7 r„ ^11751 ;-s , 14 60 V^ a. 11 50 13 00 , 8.75 8.00 ^ 13 00 7 2 50 2 00 ._ j- •■ - v 2 00 i * 2 00 1 2 00 "- 2oo, »2'oo 2 00 , 2 00 * 2 00 14v00~ 14 25; i14i75^' 9 50. ,15 00 10 00 15 00.. ,, , 1160" , io5o.;< .-u.eoJLi^.,'4 6^5/ „ ' 4 00'J 2 00 11 25 j 2 00 6 15^00 10 00 15.00 ,10^75 10 00 . 15,00 'i '"4-50^ 6 00 13 25 '> * t PHOENIX CHURCH SERVICES The' Services at the Methodist Church on Sunday will be at 7.30 p.m.; Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Rev. J. J. Nixon, pastor. _ ' The following are the- services on Sunday in the Anglican Church; Holy Communion, 7.30 a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Evening, 7.30 p.m. Rev. L; Lee, vicar. ' Dated at, Rossland, B.C., this 3rd day of October, i91L '^ -{- * r v ri J. E. HOOSON, .. l ' ,,* Acting Collector, Rossland Assessment District. Coal Miners Refer To Executive The miners completed.their convention on Thursday, says the Nelson Dally News, but have absolutely nothing to make public. It is thought that the.convention referred the' whole situation back to the executive to do as they think best. There is no doubt that something The stated services in the Catholic , Church are as follows: First and third j will transpire in a few days to! bring Sundays of every- month. Mass at 101 .__.,„.,. «' -~**i™__„.i- ts$ *>!-*. ^t#.;_-~ a.m., Sunday-School at 2.30 p.m.. about a settlement of the strike. *K?l-r■.j-_-fc-_ _-u. _-j. tt — -_* ___ t*W 4t\c\ *• * . w . M at ^jui— jL __.• * A. - - *- 4.S Evening Service at 7.30 p.m. I*' "i _£» 5c©beli5s Liquor, Tobacco dla- 1 for iUcohoI, Tobacco and Oraga. ffebuiiteracts the effects almost instantly—removes ail cravings. After taking- the treatment there win sever be any need to drink intoxicants or use drags again. Can be given secretly. We have yet to hear of one failure. Mailed under esparate cover to any ad- feg*^dEo*5-^b<>-«» or*boxes for $10.00. *~ vaoipeda Jtonsg ©©,_ m, -CaHasurtoes, Oat, IjHis known-tbat the international executive is in favor of having a settlement reached as soon as possible, and for this express purpose Mr. White came up to the scene. It is significant, that he left for Indianapolis to-day and before he left he seemed very optimistic re- garding a settlement. It, is generally Relieved that the convention formulated some plan of action that 7 •» ? , ' ■• ■*■ < the executive" will follow to re-open negotiations and that something of importance-will 'bP made public in a few days. -,, "T •-afflbm * Missing Enquiries' are being made" for the whereabouts of Arthur S. Plumtree, supposed at one time ' to have resided in Phoenix. Any news of his whereabouts will be appreciated by his sister, Mrs. Andrew B. Chalmers, 261 Wreford-ave.t Detroit, Michigan. Frank McDougal returned to town from the coast this week. - R. Fuller and Ab. Killier, who have been spending-, a- few days at Christina, returned to the city on Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biesel and family left for Nelson, on Monday, where they-intend to reside. \Miss Hogarth accompanied them. *:r - Mr. and Mrs:^ Dunlop of ,Van- "2&/* . *~^ couver, arrived in lltown on Saturday. Mr. Dunlop and W. Prender- gast are on a hunting trip around Long lake.* x F. Roy, R. V. Chisholm, Dan Mc- Pherson and Soapy-Smith took the trail after big game last week. The party returned on Thursday, and reported that owing to the presence of Soapy they were unable to get with- | in range of any game. m^^s^mmm^skaumM^^ms^s ��ta*��^jt^u<i*Kajw w \ ( _ ���cv *l EZ) E____> ET EZI The New Edition of the * COPPER HANDBOOK ^ r Vi��. - just published, is Volume X, tor"the years 1910- ; 1911, and required nearly eighteen, months in V preparation. ���, /f ,^"'' ":.;��� ' .___^_l-_ .��<_���,, -*>--���>�� ���.jV?'*r ' ,.s^ ' ~C ; IT HAS 1902 PAGES containing nearly one and a half million words, or about twice as much matter as the Bible. .,, Ther?W8?chapters, and the,book covers.the Copper Industry of World The book covers .Copper-History,, Geology, _ Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining, Milling; Leaching, Smelting, Refining, Brands, : Grades, Impurities, Alloys,- Uses, Substitutes, ., Terminology, Deposits by Districts, States, * Countries and Continents; Mines in Detail, ' v Statistics of Production; Consumption; Imports ;t Exports, Finances, Dividends, etc.l */,*'< Vai. X ot the Copper Handbook lists and describes \ - * 8,130 Mines | Companies , these descriptions rangingfrom v2 to 3 lines,, in > the case of a" dead' company, in- whioh case \ reference is made to a preceding edition giving: '- a fuller description, up to 21 pages in the case 7 of the.Anaconda,' which produces one-eighth of- | the^copj^er supply of the world. The chapter * giving mine descriptions, which lists the largest .;> number of mines and companiei ever" given .in any workpf reference on mines' or mining in- ~ vestments, has been POINTED PARAGRAPHS ->/> -. <j.? i*-.-r.-' ^v W ^ull^ Revised^ The new edition of the Copper Handbook is a dozen books in one, covering all phases of the copper mdustry ofthe entire world.- It is used astheYw "-^- v . '^-. ,'~* .*��� "' ���;"��." $,<- World's Standard Reference Book on Copper by the managers of the mines'that make ninety- odd percent, ofthe world's output of copper, and is used in every "civilized country of the globe., It ia filled with FACTS of vital importance to & --" r-\ :V ���<."���" > ^ "" THE INTESTOR -4-> **> -w\-'" <*.-. : * ���->- 'THE SPECULATOR - THE" MINER - - , THE CONSUMER ^ THE METALLURGIST PRICE is $5 in buckram with gilt top, or $7.50 in genuine full-library morocco. . , TERMS are the most liberal. Send no money,' but order the book, sent you, alt. carriage charges prepaid, on one week's approval, to be' returned if unsatisfactory,"or paid forlf it suits. Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of its value to you f WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher. HORACE J. STEVENS 36 TEMPLE BUILDING, HO-UGHTON, MICH., U.S. A. ...__.-*- --.' ~ Lumber and Wood When in need of LUMBER, . LATH, SHINGLES, CORD- WOOD or. SLAB WOOD I can fill your * order promptly. ���0 C A. OVER 66 YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade BAark�� Designs Copyrights &c . Anyone sanding a Bketcb and description may qntckly ascertain our opinion ixoo whether an Invention is probably patenteble. .Communications strictly confidential. JlANDBuOt! on Patents aent tree. Oldest agency for securjnffpatenta. Patent, taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice* without charge, lathe ; lettfifie Jfmerlam A handsomely fltafltrated weeWy. Largeat circulation of any scientific journal. Terms for Canada, $8.7S a year, postage prepaid. Sold by all new-dealeia. MUNN & Co ��ej"^"r-Mew York Branch Offlee, 625 F StaWftSblnaton.U.C. It is announced that Mrs. Pank- hurst is shortly to conduct a suffragette campaign in Canada. ������:'-' ., "The parting- of the .ways"'^has happened at* Ottawa. Sir JVilfred goes tothe left and- R. L. Borden Id the right, v! ; h I ..Ten French aviators have asked the Italian "government - for permission to* follow the military operations in Tripoli. \?"t - -Wireless messages were flashed between San Francisco and Japan, a distance of 6,000 miles,'for ^the first time last week. - ' ' J ?:' As the world's largest toy market, New York's annual volume of trade in this .product at wholesale prices totals ,about;$75>000,000.; \ , '*��� '*���"��� 7 *<?��� " 4 '.'''. r ' ^ ��� - 7* ' - 'The socialists in the French Chamber of Deputies have drawn up a bill designed to revoke the Bank of Frank's privilege of issuing notes.' Vr- ' M I King George is to; sail for India in December to attend .the.ccrona- tion Durbar. Elaborate preparations are being" made for tlie event in India. r \'; r , Before, embarking >��� fpr^home, last week, 'from 'Germany, Thomas.A. Edison said' he believed that Pro- fessor Pein, of Germany, has solved the problem of using the ebb and flow of the tides for power purposes. It will cost, in round figures, $129,000,000 to maintain the U; S. navy during, the "next; fiscal year. This includes a provision for two super-dreadnoughts, with a displacement of 28,000 tons each. ,' , The British government is ;to spend a considerable sum or money in. investigating the use of electricity in agriculture. So far as wheat is concerned, -7,the beneficial effect \of electricity has already been amply demonstrated by experiments. - Sir Charles Macara of London is advocating an industrial court:for the prevention of labor disputes. The scheme means the creationof a new impartial non-political government departments to which' deadlocks between masters and men should be referred. It is estimated that- the loss of property, caused by the breaking of the immense'dam, near Austin, Pennsylvania, will reach in the neighborhood of $6,000,000. The list of fatalities will not exceed 300, compared with an earlier estimate of 1,200. The inhabitants camped on the hillsides, most of whom are financially ruined. Sir WilHam MacKenzie, president of the Canadian Northern Railway, and Lord Strathcona, Canadian High Commissioner at London, met in conference recently, at which the transportation system under the British Tflag and encircling the globe, of which the present Canadian lines of rail and steamships would form an integral part was outlined. Dr, Pierce's Favorite Preiriptp '��� _s the best ol all medicines for the cure* of diseases,' disorders o^,,weaknesses peculiar; to women.' It it the. only preparation of its kind devised' by a- re^olarly graduated physician���an experienced and skilled specialist in the diseases of; womeo.'^,' ' " ���" v^ ../',�� It is �� ss^e medicine in aoy eonditioWof _btl itmsa)', THE. ONE RRMEDY which wmtasns no eieohol . suodi no injnriocM - hahife^or-niaLg 'dbnsgjS ����� ��� ere��tea no ecwrinC for soca srjfwnlants- THE ONE REMEDY so good tibat ksj a ^ ore not afraid to< print {% eaefft outside, bottle - wrapper " nnd atta at to tmlfcfahsfiaa of tho aaana ��Jy*' ?n 'i-'' c ^f^i',^:.^' 4... _f S *.^ ^ . t * fc*. , <��� 1 t~- ���> " * "l��� -Ss , A,' It ia sold by<me(Seine dealers' everywhere, and any dealer who. hasn't it en* get it. Don't take a suhatitate o< unknown composition for.this medicine o* ENovMOoiaftMrnoN.' No counterfeit is as food as the genuine and the druggist who says something else is 4<i��st as good as Dr. Pierce's" is either mistaken or is trying to deceive yon for his own selfish benefit. Soeh a man is not to be trusted. ~ He is trifling with your moat priceless possession���your health���, may be your life itself. , S** that yu get wkot ytm mk fur* Proper1 Clothes for Men f Whether you are well dressed or not is determined more by> "v where yoii buy your clothes than by what you. pay for them. r - No matter what you pay us for a suit-you may be sure1 that it's- ���< *��� the best to be had for the.money. ������ Best in.material, workman- ' - ship and style. All we ask is a chance to show you. If you are looking for. a suit we can suit you.}���- , v NeJBliseo Shirts, 91 .OO; SI .25; SI .50 and Up. Underwear, Balbrisffan, Merino, LIG^SOHT Straw Hats, 25c to S2D Linen Hats, 5Qc up. ���i "X y j -^_ ** THOS* BrOWVI Men's Wear Exclusively Sale of Rugs .and Carpets���Why^most helpful? Because this great sale reveals our largest collection of Rugs and Carpets; and prices are the lowest we!ve ever quoted for a spring sale. Home-loving people who have looked else- / where came here to buy ! They're enthusiastic over the thorough completeness, the reliable qualities and genuine economies disclosed in this once-a-year affair ! Settle the Rug and Carpet question here tomorrow���in a pleasing- economic way. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker C. F. Edwards, EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK Capital and R-aserve, $01250,000 Head Office - Established 1859 - SHERBROOK^E, QUE. Wm. Farweix, President. S. H. C. Miner, Vice President J. Mackinnon, General Manages 82 BRANCHES IN PROVINCE OF QUEBEC t i *��� AND AT WINNIPEG, MAN. VANCOUVER, B. C. , COLEMAN, ALTA. GRAND FORKS, B. C. LETHBRIDGE, ALTA. PHOENIX, B. C. TABER, ALTA. PRINCETON, B. C. VICTORIA, B.C. 7 Savings Department at all Offices. CORRESPONDENTS ALL OVER THE WORLD is our business and we are here to please you. The next time that you want any Billheads/Letterheads^^ Statements, Circulars, Cards, Dodgers���in fact, anything in PRINTING, phone 14 and we will show you samples: : : - f ��> ���c si'y * u ^< >��*��P Ifcs-i^- ���*7- |f.:^**#f^7v"::' '���:,:V'-v' |,,|ffi^7!7777'.:;:;. _S^Sf7;;77'7:'*-;-',:,'.':;;'. ^p^;:,i.-.^-,;*^r>,,: Rs& S?;fe#*-.';.w> ��� ;��� /;>���.: v,-; ��� ���.. -. J ��|;#i^'t;i ���!':'���������";'.'..���'.';,v.-^-'^-'.. _iS^S��fevl77'77; >*'��� BMk;>y��*Jt:.yy-yyy.:f,,::y ��� others of the official set who first 5TO?ftt.$_^^ ;;winter|-sj^ '���celled^'^riicui^ made them favorites with the young- ;.7.^...,7 _.'."..7-' \x._\V;vCvfV'.7*^ ���������iv>/���**::! daughters have usually accompanied |$iran;:^ ^rftmjbl!^ l^aj^ceirt .i'^K^^u*^ from two to three seconds, aud the Ls$i��i^ lojll ��� ;;a; &*^��fp|^ ?^^W*a*l^--fa*& J**?^**^^*^.*^;***^ ;'-^V9aaf^xK *aW VtW & ������;-'��� -a^LMpifrop^ |ANEp;||^ ^;;N|afc;7^ nail bourse m f*>3?��7 ''--'"' -'.���;- '..'}���"- "' ������ \':f ���'." ���' *���-' '7V":' ���'">...'.*���'. ��� ���..'. .*.'"-,';'' '*.*������ ���':���"_:: -'���'.'*���"-.-. rf.*-'.'.iv.' V��� ���-'7 7.. . - ���' - :i..;.: . ���,-��� ;''.���. ' " i.-V*. , ���;" - ��� - ���"���'jf . ' ' OE^TRAJLLV LOCATED OP4 ��OK^ISR ;r*\^--'/'' ,*'������:-.��� @t��am H@aM, 518������rde: t_�� ��$3 . ^��" f - ��^��q�� ^.as ; '^sufficients ? cause houses ��� 'tit ^ntlemah, the tremti0 been exam- shelves were moved. Mv^uiW^W^M FIDELITY >BONDS,PLAT^ AFFIDAVITS'' f, " mm&ENT _''������' _"4 ' tijijbft* Vfe:;:';-*,'-'').'::!*' 7' "���;(Ja:-;\v. . .��� ���*. ,! ^��7';,;;:. 'A '. ���.^''-'f'-;'^-"/ .-������ ��� ''--'���'.��� '���7t|7'::vrf ������-���.������. ;-:^r, . ���;. .7 '7S777; . ���-.'��� ' '.v'^-V .'���'' .,'������.��� ' ���',:;iviic- :������ ��� ;-":-!M^ '.' ' ':.-'i,'./��#}- tVt'^VfVCM'f^.if' gaiif*7S';i:;7 p>c-,_r^i^'j..;<'jTv?MS'v'w��,.'j(.iirj(.ii:-i!n .."���'Si- ., ;-'i-.;��y"v>;.... , ���fe'feif' ^ViS^S; ^!^yyy^'j?s?*.'1,'"' ^?'?**y<*"^ Sj'ift rA\ ^V^i;U<'.vl?T?J>C*;* .xi-.v^v-O:/...''./--^:.''/.^''*"6:T'<*>.?'���***,.'���,��*.' vSv4rKwj^ ���6* HiyrayiSft^firsgpjKjii; *f*SS*ifir7S ;ft&; ���JV;MJ*fef ���*'.��-��� :��<**~-*i* ?-wm?mr< (.���^'::.'.'.",.*>'?../.!������ ItHiiyHLitMi^MHWCwyijl 'lW.'rtft��**^r,*!,f>riV.;f., m**��'!Mll[iWi SfflSSsiai5K&--i -���''���.v: '>>/. v>-,^v^ a?ia,sajs>s* f^ss@& vn. .; VAkfc&��,-W^y;STiftr^^rt^ . . .... _���_.,.__���.���., ,���.,_.., ���..,. ���,.,. ,--.������ ,..,���_,���,.., ~~''''>''''-'h9:'''*^ '^V,,;'*-;^;'^,^ ������7v7^7@-:gi!iililPi Men thought it.had almost vani sh ed from the earth. 7 Medical ^science ignored its existence, and in the day tyiS?f'$tip&':tti ����jS;%i!iV*l i^W'S4'-*��Slr'*,i ��5K*s*ig .'',:'.'rv::'v5';^%fe!?^vMHSS^af^ ��� '" ���fej'fe;^ '7��iifiii��M*^ii^aiii*i - i'-ab-i ���'i��&~^ yestigation has ;shovvn that7'there was continual oil tbreaks the last '.ii��ifc ^'!'*if":4;V'[ifl):V%i^^'^;.!'-^.;!��ife^r^ was affected in 1896 from the Hima- ,V'V."-"',.'��� ~.--''���'. ',];/_�� '... .".���-;_-.:,:-,'��� "*";���,:''���,,��� .���"^(/���ivrn'".;' ^"..-i*^.,..'* >l*-,-VvJ*i**i* ���i,**:*"'f.-,,,.Vf''.iH^VM;lV^W';l��>-_ltiv: ���'��� > ,^,-,J3fcVj.i^1 *���','. ,j,v /"^-' "7VV- ^ *r "i * ��� ** '*"*' ". ���-j , "'.^'^l'"^ ��� *"'��M. 7 ��j ���-''"-'li''^ '*f"' ^ r- '-'���" --f1) '"--f'vJ '���* j ���" - j* 'T-, '* f '*^?jtc' "* ������" l-*'~* lavac''r'nth'pr tViarv frrinv ,HrtVi'or''.:.'iriS'riltr"'-' '..���^iv'i ;^#jfc��^*#Ji*?r^ ���"-'." ^''V'.V/'-Vfr.ra-sai;^ - - -nt.VA';l'___^__'li^ V r______|^Vi ^B "*���* a^B ''flflaHL^L^ '".'���' ,'���'������ ���Hfe^V ^I^I^H-'^HHLbLB' LHMIa^a^a- ..iax-;::.-:;!.;?!^?^^ |senxs4in;;tneMmount^ Western Arabia, south of Mecca.���_���* It has really never left Mesopotamia, or the Chinese province of Vunnan.. close:Ot: the 19th century plague The cause is probably quite��"uncoh*4 ���^^���;fj?3iSiS'S^ ^e^dpiin||me|lm^n^ between nations.���';���' The .sinister'.'tea.' ^ate|it|tgi^^n��Si^ condition, but much ofthe data con- PHOENIX mi&V��w*mxma\^.Bma\WMJnkf::a!aa'M.w\mdM ?WWt*A1 W* VVrt '���S.ivB.V-';:*?*^ v'7; '7yi:*feJi^:7^��-i:i?&'^PK^w^&feySssIB7,SS7*%::;^7:7v^7^pW:"-^B;:$;:{*<yS^iyy^^i /hms$igmm0$0��0^ :.:'^-;;;7;7- . V-VVO/''-'"^*^ ;p ^���i^^'^Tf : 7;'���-7 >7 fel7':i7:;:;!'7;:.;|7^ mpoo. ������;-.H.^^a^g-^0^is>i;^#e v7;;777|;7?--:ft|4^ '>fS:77:*^W^Sy:-'-_^^ BUSINESS '^H^-^ff^WMf^^M^^ / Those: desiring f minning1 <or Tinsmith wprk-done, will please ;*.v- call'%p*: Plibhe A10, where thesr ;;^v.wan ts' twill % ;recei vt:; prompt '"���'.ait-.' o^ntibn^ J';7*^f:\i^y��;ti^^^ ' HEATBt^G STOVES KEOWEP ^''^Tmatle^ ?'*S^'*T,K'j"-^2J,p:^ijM-����*:cSfeei'tf >PHONE7AiO:!; A reliable French regulator;neverf_ils:7These pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating tho generative portion of the female system. Refuse all cheap imitations: .Bjv do Tan's are sold, at f 6 a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address. Slut goo^eil Jirxig Co., St. Catharinea. Out. we have the disquieting rat epi- vince of Transbaigalia, which is m >sulii>iicjdus#^n^ finds that plague is epidemic within ::iislb^^Ir^:|��pnp^ |Mart^ ���Tibet^are^lso-fefoi^ ^'^ifi^:S#^H^fe��iVv|^^ ;f-'5*'--'.;:7 ;:eirt|a0peirma ^n u^*raffe;ct^J|^ In^ttie' ^n|t|^ISta|(^ Mountains, a :hew and disturbing- endemic-ceh^re>^ appears to have been set up within the last six years among the ground ':y&?*fy&vi:^$?>yy:i^^^ ^not|;|h*^t*p1^y^lpn^^ lreS|ojfeaffe^j&n^ 'mftH^epidlemi^ into plague^ is ^still only in its in- femcy, ;bnt already it has suggested th�� lesson that we must awake from the dream ^iat tlie new civilization is necessarily exempt; from the graver forms of pestilence. If v^|| JaitteS MafS^ FfOp, cbhtinueito cherish that delusion w4 may have;'a: rude awakehirigv^-r^oh^: ||^|^|^t^r|^^|;m^ # The Only First-Glass and Up-To-Date Hotel ill Phoenix. " New from cellar to roofl Best Sample Rooms in the iBoundary, Opposite Great Northern Depot. .'���'- v '���.' Modern Bathrooms. STEAM HEATED. ELECTRIC LIGHTER Phoenix, B;G. i Ridiculous Report .Denied 7The Conse^ Qntanp^^ have signed a declaration which is to be pr��2sented to the par- ish priest of Lucan,7denying that on the night of the election at a Borden ce}ebration the effigy of Sir Wilfred Laurier was nailed to a cross and burned in a huge bonfire. :; W. A. McKAY & SONS,5Pbops.-. 7 Hello ! Did you try a pmtjof our milk? You did! Well, vyou will readily admit "that be excelled any where for richness, quality and ptiri^y. Wha,t's your Phone number ? F 32. We deliver milk daily. Hj|||jM Ks?A $||pfeF1 w f.'.��'.V-'^*v^\ ^/,;-'.'i'.,J=ii*g;l ~�� .^���.ViA-.-'./.'i;,;.!*,'-,.-.''/.-'/.'!'''.'������;,..., TiP^/Vi" ���'-'.' ''./.'.\>'?������-''/* '..'���ij-'Wd nently shaped to Seaxiiie jisipermafe is L^lO;.;Uie.7IUOl*UUU;7ieK,;:J'UU^ ^'^'���'������voP'W'-v'^v!^^^^ ������.<<;.'*iXi',v*rvi,V'-���.',.* i~;i-���!:���' ���'.;������'���-'iVi* =;__.>��������� v.w "w'j4;(-. ^-��� <i ���*-_'A_*:V;(|V,>.',-J**,T.v,*,*.>n'^|____S^^B.'<.';f,'',.:I.' ���.:'..:.' ;r:i ���"���"..,...���.".'.', ....;..'-\, ''-?'���*��� 7fe*^7'.'7!*jf"{1r;: You would not think of buying, hose with a seani up the front Bfithe^lelS " v. Probably ybii buy the kind with a seam Ibecaiise^ul^ ^���tfiiicomfOTt'S pan^getr'tlieia^ Hv.taVk��euH^u|p.*i.u P&n^��uncqjt^^ ^kindi-'freTi!-^^ ^7^&^,ai_aa__,T!K_'" "* We IM siim 1007 ( rwnis '-^^^"*jeTmr|e1r^&^ ������������������������������������������������'���������--������HaHHaV^ .__M����_i_i*ai|i^^ ^^^^K^3*��*S&i^S^f &nouIa��eome*frommea*thy<m 7-^1; d/ last: year/was -the highest of all ',f'Sr7.'-:7>.v l*-*n r3*v,��<��� First-class Fir|^nd/Tam^ arac Wood, $5.00 per cord Pine Wood, $4.50 per cord. Pine Wood, double cut, per cord, $6.00. /."i V* W WOOD DELIVERED ON SHORT NOTICE. /Phone B32 ift'jr" Y^^/^ -J"*''*'! iffS #0^ '" '? W&mpMoml *esfc*es ever-? nerve in the body fflfri'&Jtis- * V \ _V" vb';"1;.. "f? ite proper tension; restores 1|Ht4 H i, u uim.and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual if^hs v \. * v ' * iraitoMM averted aft ��nee., Phosptaraoa will Ml * ,�� ?Vl', ^ ^v- i S^fH �� sewmaB. Price J8a box..or.two''for i,Tft��.^V , . #�� MaUeato^yad^esff. Tto��S����fe��UZ>��n_j .���M^'^'V ik ����<rp��ft*��v<Po��s����to��B1>*��aft�� P^v*j^ 7i ���A' r ' r , i IMS, ^r^, r1* ' ' ! NJ / 11 ^ch|wed||th^||i^^f^ ^li^san^;scK^piy|h 7tia��dahce$&ts&7&reW Seymour was second with 777, and Jq^Sti|ajthg��n^ |i|E)t|je|^|^ilHa^ jooj^^'Jwh^ le|j^0m :jt^t:jto;;|retu facciden tally ���discharge his shotgun ^hefchairge enterecl| his right above- the/: elbowH shattering it badly. He died .shortly after the arm had been amputated. f He was attached to the land' registry office at Kamloops. �� Chief Downes rounded up seventeen Greeks and one Austrian last week. They Were charged with an attempt to evade the immigration law,.arid were fined $15 and costs each, and ordered to be deported from the country. They originally came, from Spokane, and evidently, intended to engage in railroad work in the province. Immigration officer O'Neil took charge of the party and conducted them to Ihe-boundary line., ;$W^f^t^^^^^S .���r.;-y-..:rruT J-* '"i; "Tftz ^;; ���;ft ���^-7? #^'r. S>4^.? y��V .Vi;-: ���;;';:;������-*.'' :5;: ._ "-?���::���' '?'���/*< "'?*'���" vV- 'C.^P7 V'-t* ''��&% ���fry:"���'' ��: i'U'-v." :.'-V '.' -'; w. ���.*?���, T; :���*<* H-rL" ���-; *' \ ^"a'"^^ :t".w''- ^'.'���i.t^ 7^ "v^J "^t .:*��� y'|"; '^ -'���^V:? '���'���<��� *;' ���i' ���*'" ��� -'������"';'-.���'���. I^.^^^^^^^^S^^iii^L��i^P rtia'-MVi* ^Pricesi:bn - Diamonds hay-eb^ 1 nsingt still.: J^b^maii kno Rmbnds arespid by iis at the same prices ^^ 7becaiise we saW-how ��� th We buy them direct ifrdhi headquarters and save you the middleman's :profit. A Diamond Is about the only form.of investment certain not to depreciate in value. Inspection Invited.. JL-Ls -__rk�� JcS JL>^o.lw'Jo_ The Jeweler Leave Phoenix, upper town, 9/30 a.m. \ " ��� lower town, 10.00 a.m. [Standard Time Leave Greenwood 3.00 p.m. J ���;"',wv:-.' -' ���7y":?^��*; 'i'l-i'.yi.---'���" 77;7' ^IM&ifc'';;^'^^: K^'KfeUSS^.WV 7|g|;;i7S^7|. '&){$zj'>*&ffi^'-}& 7&^^i7'7^.j| WMw<$-y:y<\ 'W;i$v��i$$��:y$ 7:77��;':^&7tf '���'? ''.'��� i-' yypyt 7 ���<'/vi" '''-.'���yy:' ivp IpI 7 jjl ���S ���k;;.-'..!.^- -'^ �����1:^ 7;7':7 ���i /���-'V-V.J -'.' yy ''<' S7.s7 9] 77'il ;*rV?;^'i UK';^ '^t^j* ~^t/-^'(P^C^^ ',:,,.,< ,;/.,^,..-l-..��;.;.,' ��� ,���,.,,���,..*. Mi.iw.^-A .,^i^^^|,|^|^ ��f__|_itlill iiiAvi-^K*'.*'^ '������������:*1;-fe'^'f:*'ca^*fK^^ iffi*r^;i_s__'_?'i_ _7i_^ ;7"_ _r ��� ^iv;>''* ^ 7fe/;;lc'V I ^^a^si^SvS^.^W-^^M^w^ ^Six^th^usand^dol^^w^th^bf rnirip ornum' i-h-** UiA <-'1V.__.m-����-..^. raid::foIpiyed/the::'^arrest',-6f:a';.Chih'a-'. -man ntv a 7fWi*v hi>�� ����� ��� with <��i *m ||||fi#ll^ *'l<nfi^'_^wtt^*^:^'^'^ 4i^ <���������<<������ ;..-'*;.'*^v': .., ��� 4|Corhiuis8$6ti^^ '���./':: #Vt%$$^^^ ;:77;^^-p^^ ::*^$_K*M1g_^ -v*'W7 weary of the life of white slavery she has been leading, to which Song |orce||he|^^ Y'V^J^'W-*^ ^poison^her-gm^is^^ .$||Mi^i|S*bn^sa $';V;'&* P)*^ ;v ;7r ��*;/;. ���:.*t"'i,r/*.r'v ''-<'.>''' marriage \yas Mabel Weis, and that '.��htS��#a1sf0.e^ ,".".-. t_''V.v .-' ^j ;**��� _'.ii ��� . / .2 e /'-.;.\-1 '..- * * ' '* .V i- ^������'1^ . ...!'���-7;* .'. _'-���J ","-'-'-'i f_ ')'~(l*-i i -.''. ^1..'.!.,- ��� *��� '; : .'_.*.V '''v'-.1:' *���* ��� : ^~L siilitfliiiii^^ 7^e$7:.��{#'^ ;-75^^��'M^^S^^''^l^ li||felllilSilFanc^C��oo ,,,.,i.;,,,.;���7,;,;:/H ���V'l;'?-?:;'-"'! * A*^*V#'W^'?^- S..3'ii :Filmsldai^iSup_S^ tSkO���''"-:'*, -���'.;���'���-. i'-V1"���'.":.���?-.:--1v*-���.���:-���*'-'>.'-"��� ".f:i-��; ^:''Vv'r-*;17-^*---rv.,,'-v'V:''^:^v*T-!1 .;���������',-,���. ���Ja^7s-aife^H7fe^7'Sf^7^^7:^^^^ K'fc?*^*.^l.^.g*:^^J^^ ^ *'J.-V.'i.*',.'-lll "���'">c'^ I ^#A7;^.;mente,7ancl^pupplies.7^ i'VI-yXftJ,;;';,,;::^.;:-; '���:.:.���'.'���, ���.'���.,;:j!:''f;^!i��<5-^.'t:X��^^**;*wW,vrjk^^ M!liiiiiMmiboipsi_^ . 'Ciif^bv^i'^i'fv^cV'3'1"^''*"-'*^ 7t7s6^i*Sa 7^^;#:7.7<SrfeiJsS_^^ ;7^lib??l-i��ifSISI|II^^ ^'v;:vS7i;7:'7;v#@5jp*rio;d^^ .^���^^f^Salif^o^eig^ ��� V7-7^ i^Sliisni al 1 e^^ .7; :-'>/'77^":f':7777:��^:: ;^ v';\77^;^^^7;vl&p3^^ ?��; 7^p^77:|7^ ::-7;;=7^g;,7:#ilip-i77^ 7;"7o.-;s7;^iialliB16c^^ ;'7^^b^;^^^^|^^ ��� -77 ������ v:b*^7(^my;ij^ntio^ : 7;''; v:7-'7 :;7^jp;mioh^^ %-v;rlicatiori;:h1ereof duplica,te certi ficate pi "Title to said lands issued to . *.. Herbert Sex tori andT George Sexton, linless in the meantime I shall receive valid objection thereto in writing. x W. H. EDMONDS, - - "' -District Registrar. Land RegistryOfflce, Kamloops, B. C, Sept. 29th, 1911. ^hei||��ffte^^ joined one of the leading churches there, afterwards taking up mission- At a Sunday school she met Sonsr; ^!^gs|mtell^^ T|g|i^|iari|g|^ ;pliris_'ia'nity|lia1rtCjS jm|^|f|ir^^ j||>i||d|t^|^cM^^^ he||j^^s|ed|C travelled ���(���togeth^^ ���w��^|^^^hen;i|^ ���^tb|^i n;I^ wa;rtjv } ;^|:'pa^an i^^h made a;slayer^ Oixas^ine^avi^ WliliiBiH^^ Writing Paper Shapes and Tints i^^?g|*j^g��5^ S7?^f<:pMSS4 Kiil^'sfe?ii^|^|^! liiMi^i^^ifeiiw A. S. HOOD Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. General Agents. Bank Block, Phoenix, B.C. Is Interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray ��� The new Vaj_.a_I Syringe. Best ���Most convenient 16 cleanses instantly. Ask your I druggist ��0_i" 7 " A; Canadian ^ cia 1) w ho % hasg ju; s; t;ft ^i^ii: raed J^qm ��������� a trip^to the P^ there iwillundcm^b^ of settlers to the Windermere valley next year. This district- is being rapidly opened up.. TheC.P.R., it is stated, will have forty miles of railroad into the valley in operation next year, and with these transportation facilities at their command, new settlers will find the district an excellent one in which to settle. The land of the Windermere valley is singularly free from *rock, and composed of rich fertile soil, with sufficient timber for the construction of buildings and also for domestic purposes. Water for irrigation purposes is plentiful and easily obtained, the climate being remarkably free from heat and cold. l^jreajHf E^^0^^0^ii be-ill;! If gg uWhdlesale 1iMd\ ^ "i/v^ .-���'i y'&a*i>tfi-.t. ���'���C'-- ��ih j- j*7': vf7? 1 VH % :fc !'.7v 77? ?:'U��zJ- fi V' ;,; ]{�� yS:. l'J"*,il-^"--' ''���''. ���*.' ,'��� i[ '���V-'j '��� "uvi". -Ft'' J"j.f*V<f."-V, ���Vji y^.~ '���i?--? ������k '''C/'-''^ V '= >'.. *���:- :'������'.' .,:,,,, JIB f;Efj-ypifS:^e^U Teamjng or Hauling dorie,^ :IetSus7dp^^^i haii the: equipment to execute all orders satisfactory SSsS;::F1 *��� st-CI as s Wop d We al��o have a supply of first-class Cordwood, short or long, and can deliver it on short notice. 'Phone your order to Phoenix, B.C. PHONE 34- :fcwjt-*^ aa^fmm- FINEST GRADE OF ClfiARS IN THE BOUNDARY If he cannot supply the MARVEL accept no other, but send stamp for illustrated book���sealed. It givc�� full particulars and directions invaluable to ladles. WINDSOR SUPPLY CO., Windsor. Ont. Grnend Agents for < Clearing Beaverdell Townsite F. C. Buckless is making active preparations to cut timber and clear the new townsite of Beaverdell on the West Fork of the Kettle river. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED HAIELWOOD 3CE . C'R E AI Ars'3 SOFT DRINKS cAstdcker. -Props. ^fl.V^V/ *&tt-��.Wi ��<(*��! V'istH�� v., 7 ��Wf vv \ .~t /i 1 , "J ��� V*' -* /' �����. *������� A Wonderful Discovery ���I -I ��� "v" ���* -. 5 t r ^ \ ' " VAn eminent scientist, the'other day, gave his opinion that the, raost wofi- " derful discovery" of ,recent' years was ^fche" discovery "of. Zam-Buk. Just - thinkt -As soon as j&l single - thin layer, of Zaxii-_?uk.is applied to a��� wound or' 4 a sore^ such injury is insured against blood poison! -Not one species pf-iui- ^crobe has been .'found1 that Zam-Buk -<does not kill! H ,_ * "v\J, . ' . Then again. As soon as Zam-Buk is * applied to> sore,- or a cut, or,, to skin i disease, it stops the smarting. That. ; is why children are such friends of - <. Zam Buk. They care nothing for ,the : science of the thing. '".AIL they know ;\ is that Zam-Buk stops their pain. JVfothers should never (forget this.5.", -' ��� -Again. As soon as Zam-Buk - is applied to a wound or to a diseased part,, the cells beneath the skin's surface are so stimulated that new healthy tissue , isyquicsly formed. This forming of fresh healthy Ibisstie'-ffrom, below is Zam-Buk's secret of healing. 'The *. tissue thus farmed is worked up to the, ���* . surface Yand>~ literally, casts .off the pf-7?~\ f ft j/a ~. * ^diseased tissue above ,it.'.,This is why m"- 'CJr ':'/',��� ^ZanirBuk'cures are permanent^ V .., l I Only, the other ^day Mrs. Marsh, of ||rfi7, -,*> , &$ ' - <#??*��� -'- j , j *. V,' r *t <"������ ���n- -'��� ��� |||g^;k^ 7 v-'_�� SIS'' "' 'l ^ -''-' *'" 'v>'- New Empresses Named > * ^ JT. ** ��� It was officially announced at the Canadian Pacific headquarters, , in Montreal/that. the, company's new steamships,\which are building on -the Clyde for its/Pacific service, will be named the Empress of Asia and Empress of Russia. . The new*. Empresses'^ are how in course of construction - at the yards ofthe Fairfield Shipbuilding company at Glasgow, aiid C.P.R. officials believe that' they will revolu? tionize the ��� passenger and freight .traffic of'the .Pacific coast. Certainly there are no ships now flying between this continent ��� andk" the * i , *.w *- , orient'which will be able to ap- proach the new Empresses in point of efficiency and magnificence. - " Change of Management .*"'�� ^> y ^ New-made Islands . Captain Schroder of the schooner, Elviera, "who has lately arrived on MRS. G. P. TINNJETTI begs to inform patrons , and, thej travelling public that she has now ^ taken oyer the management of the Diningroom and Sleeping Apartments .,J'^ '"? ' 1-'-' ,,-- ^ *. ,,"*, -/-r' '^'.'. i-' , ' : of the Dominion Hotel. The accommodation ^ : is now,up-to-date in^ every particular, t the Hotel having: been renovated. -- *��� - ��� . * * ��� '��� - 'The rooms are comfortably -*, furnished,,and. the, . DinJngrroom Service���The Bo��t InTown. /, Centrally Located 101, Delorirnier-ave., -Montreal, called, -||ie coast from -. northern' waters; re- |^^. -vu: ^;^< ? % ;^��>on the Zam-B Sl|< t-% ��� f' "j'-" -"s4f' :'ihem that for c Hit:* "'���>.''-*��� ^^been^anuirtyii^t upon the Zam-Buk Company and told that'for over-25-years he'had ���]y * u^u �� martyr^ to eczema.;.; His hands 7^ - ^.rV.hajd been at"one-time, so cavered'with pf-< . <. ' ' "? ^ _sbressthaVhe< had to sleep in gloves. fe"r -��� '���' -^-^Fjoup years ago Zam-Bukjwas introduced to him, and in a few months it las*. / - -V* I S /VJbox, or^we will'send frete* trial box if ^ youcsend this adyertiseruent and a"lc. y' stamp ~(tq Ijpajr ^return * postage)! Ad- .jdressZam '" m ._- -'. j,^, ��� / ���-,--' : Co., Toronto. ^^.S. rr" :>^";panies in 1909. Capital,:i$2^883;O00. ���$0!��>s,y?:<:��~ s-y* :�� ��- . .. , .. ., zz "... -v' Ontario incorporated 282 miningcom- ports that while hunting sea otter off the island of Bogoslov, a burst of -vapor rose above the island, splashing - the spray *' with' /bright colors. From the ascending clpud sea. stirring it to a Douing mass. As the vapor cleared away, a new land was in sight. When it cooled' off* they couldsee -four.-* new islands. ,'*We could see. them distinctly, said the captain, but they quivered in such a strange manner -that we* did not - American Schooner Seized : ',"��The % Canadian; government "has seized the American schooner, >Ar- butusl-u ^The ^Arbutus put into Louisburg on, her way to Gloucester, Mass., and - there took * on a consignment of fish detined for her owners in the States. This was a violation of the treaty of -1818, un- der -which United States fishing vessels fnay put in at Canadian ports only for supplies, water and shelter. The Canadian authorities promptlyvseized the vessel, arid will is the 'first seizure ever^made under this part of the treaty. < - . * * * ', i ,- " - , - -' r *��i * v r attempt to approach any nearer." confiscate both her and her cargo. } The committee which has in hand theerection of at monument to the memory ,of Montcalm, at\ Quebec, has fixed the, iSlate >pf-i;unveiling.;to' take place oh 'Octofa^rM6th;. \ The intention is to surround the ceremony with all, possible-solemnity. This is the first independent "nie- morial to^ the great^French general to be erected in the ancient capitol: For t. years he v has,--been -, com- memorated in the joint monument with General Wolfed in' the gover-. nor's gardens.on Dufferin terrace. 'T^L-' ,V7', - l ������JSi^'-'^Vi^i* -^ ������, ���* ^(��. " ^^ ^ ">^ I -f ( ' 4*- ,1 i*. *' ..- ^'r"' ���Slf?*'J - . Z j-r^'V-- - w ' <��� - . t I*-**' ** '���* A-*1 V v x�� ,.r i k- J-J ���* 1' ^vrr '" MF^ Businessman Ire You Very Much Alive ? % To the fact that Printers' Ink is an essential to the- building- up of a successful business. Jf w. ". '- you want:to stand in the front rank of commercialism, you must advertise���not once or -^ twice, but��continuously. Therefore, Printers' Ink must be your watchword. The guide of the thrifty housewife is the newspaper, every column of which she scans to find out the f price and particulars of any article she requires; the same applies to the man who wants either a suit of Clothes or a pair of Boots, etc. > - . WHY NOT HAVE YOUR STATIONERY PRINTED BY US? f There are three essentials to Good Printing���GOOD CLEAR-TYPE, GOOD WORK- MANSHIP, GOOD MACHINERY. These are at your disposal at the Pioneer Officer We make a specialty of Letterheads, Envelopes, Billheads, Note Heads, Memos., Posters, Visiting Cards, Menus, Wedding Invitations, Check Books, etc. We have a large stock of the Finest Papers, namely:. Government, Bonds, Japan Bonds, Merchant's Bonds, etc., ' also a fine assortment of Imperial Linenettes, Kenmare Linens, Sterlings. Call TO-DAY. �� $2.00 per year, in Advance $2.50 " " United States "���'^���i_________ *'' i' I ^ . ** * t ~*�� - ; nil " "' '-5 ." 11 I '��� t . -<~_ ' * HI ���v JErT "Tt#_l * 1_ I ./����� _ Tl ^i��*i TIIIRTKF.N'.TH YEAR en's Week at Tin-: THE Store MARTIN BURRELL, M.P. GETS APPOINTMENT B.C. Mining ll<* SOME SPECIALS : A complete line of the justly lamousTIT REFORM .SUFI'S,'in, the new shades. There is no other brand ��� can touch them for Style, Workmanship and wearing1 . qualities. ��� PRBOES, $20.00 to $35,00 r 200 PAIRS SLATER SHOIiS, in the latest shapes, Black, Tan-and Patents for street and every-day wear. Prices, $5,00s $5,5Q, $6.00 1 ! ' ' * i , * ' 1 1 ' j WE LEAD IN SWEATERS u*r li n_ is too extensive to describe here, but come in and look them over. * - .. , MEN'S GOODS-SPECIALTY L, Our line of Men's- Goods is equal to that carried by -.-any store in Southern British Columbia, and our prices as low as any, quality considered. SEE OUR WINDOW. Receives Portfolio of Agriculture ��� A Popular Selection. The , decision of the premier to include Martin Uurroll in his cabinet, although quite expected here, i.s a graceful compliment lo the people of Mritish Columbia. In all the seven gentlemen representing this province, at Ottawa, tlie member for Vale-Cariboo stands out a conspicuous figure. In the tir.-t place lie is an agricultural specialist ofthe first rank, aud has figured prominently in all the most important debates lhat have marked the later sessions of the House. It is an open secret thai almost from the time he delivered his first .speech he has' been marked down for such an honor. The hon. gentleman will now have ample opportunity lo exercise that ability he no doubt possesses, together will) his unrivalled knowledge of things agricultural, and incidentally the people ofthe east will have a chance to judge the reasons . which actuated the electors of Yale-Cariboo in return- Mr, Burrell to Parliament. Mopfin, Thompson & Co e Man Who Does Care ALWAYS WKAIIS A Style-Craft Suit or Overcoat Coal Miners Refer To Executive The miners completed their convention on Thursday, says the Nelson Dally News, but have absolutely nothing to make public. It i.s thought that the convention referred the whole situation back to the executive to do as they think best. There is no doubt that something will transpire in a few days to bring about a settlement of the strike. It i.s known that the international executive is in favor of having a settlement reached as soon as possible, and ��� for this express purpose Mr. White came up to the scene. ..It is significant that he leftjor Indianapolis to-day and before he left he seemed very optimistic-re- garding.a settlement. It is generally , believed that the convention formulated some plan of action that the executive will follow to re-open negotiations and that something- of importance will be made public in a few davs. No man who gives the matter serious attention can resist the exceptionally smart styles shown in Style- Craft Clothes this Fall. They are up-to-date in style���perfect in tailoring���every detail precise in every stitch���and made from the finest of imported fabrics. V A Call of Inspection Invited. Peck's Wanderings Advices received from that hive of industry, Merritt, record the fact that the province is about to lose one of its most eminent citizens, for a time at least. The Hon. Peck MeSwain is about to start on a tour of Central America; whether the hon. gentleman has planned the trip in-order, to. escape the snows of Our winter we know nor, but we can surely promise the. mosquitos ofthe canal zone an excellent treat when the irrepressible one appears in their midst, while he in return will discover in them a never ending theme for a series of new poems. A local syndicate interested in quartz mining near Hazleton have received word that Silver* Standard ore, near there, gives assays of $800 in silver and copper. The work done on the Hear creek properties, says the Merritt Herald, has shown up a splendid lead of copper sulphides, which is carrying values tip to SOU per ton. Colonel Robert Stevenson passed through Merritt, a short time ago, having just come in from the Big Plateau claims. lie is on the road to the Cocpiihalla Pass to locate if possible a claim he staked forty years ago. James MclSvoy, who has spent several months on Groundhog1 mountain, near Hazleton, opening up coal measures there i.s very pleased with the properties. They have opened up an immense body of coal equally as good as the best' Pennsylvania hard. The \i. C' Copper company has taken a bond on the War Ragle mineral claim, on Copland mountain, six miles from Camp McKinney. The claim is the property of Jas. Dale and adjoins the Le Roi group on which is a ninety foot ledge containing copper, gold and silver, yielding'- four per cent in copper. A mineral discovery of the very first importance is reported from the near neighbourhood of Fort George. The discovery is one of a peculiar free milling quartz, alleged to exist in immense quantities four miles to the west of Fort George town. Numerous prospectors have been gophering- in this territory for months past. Owing to ~ the."���fact that good placer ground has been discovered on Perry creek, near Cranbrook, prospectors have been busy for many years in an endeavor to locate PRESIDENT LUTHER ON GRANBY AFFAIRS Cost of Smelting Reduced���Will Continue Diamond Drilling. President Luther of the Granby Consolidated has the following to say regarding operations for Ihe year ended June 30 last: "ICxpenses have been reduced, and average cost per ton of ore has been less than in any previous year. Had we been able to operate at full capacity, this cost would have been further lessened materially. "Difficulties in obtaining coke supplies, and finally the strike of all coal miners in British Columbia and Alberta, have added to cosls. "Our plants were never in heller condition. All renewals, repairs, Hotel Brooklyn The Only First-Class, and Up-To-Date Hotel in Phoenix. New from cellar to roof.., .Best Sample Rooms in the Boundary, Opposite , Great Northern Depot. v v Modern Bathrooms. Boundary Ore Tonnages Following are the returns of the output.of the mines and smelters of the Boundary district for the week ending Oct. 14, and year to date: Granby. . ��� ��� ��� ��� Mother Lode 4,600 Jack Pol * 331 Rawhide 3,327 Athclstan ��� ^ Napoleon Emma. Others % THE PHOENIX DAIRY W. Ai McKAY ��t SONS, Pitoi'S. 'Well, jlollo ! I>id yon try n'pint of our milk ? You did ! you will readily admit: that it ramtofc be excelled any- ��� where foi' ri.-hueHS. .pmlily and purity. WI wit's your p;>2. We deliver milk daily. '.Phone number? 690 SMKLTEK TONNAGES Granby B. C. Copper Co... 12,002 585,672 235,057 22,232 161,611 5,979 7,578 302 5,539 the source from which it came. As a consequence of this search Geo. Carr arrived in Cranbrook recently, with some splendid specimens of gold quartz. The Cranbrook Herald says'"that if they were exhibited elsewhere, it would create a stampede." Articles of incorporation of the Utica Mines, Limited, were drawn up and signed on Friday, the 22nd Sept. The company will take over the mine and other properties known as the Utica, on 12-mile, creek, west of this city, says the Koolenaian, of Kaslo, and will erect concentrators, tramways and do such other work as may be neces- sarv to properly develop the property. The capitalization of'the concern is $2,000,000. 577,791 478,162 B. C. Copper Treatment The B. C. Columbia company's smelter treated 12,002 tons of ore this week, as follows: Mother Lode, 6448; Rawhide, 4,071; Wellington, 3S9; Athelstan, 341; others, 753. Blind Pig at Bull Creek Provincial Officer Stanfield, of Phoenix, who was despatched up the river, on Monday, to investigate a case of illegal whisky selling, succeeded in proving his charge in the court at Greenwood, on Thursday; when Gorman West was hailed before Magistrate McMynn to explain his infraction of the licensing laws. The court fined him $100 or two months' imprisonment. The defendant promptly paid the fine. Death of Mrs. P. J. Cook We sire sorry to announce the death of Mrs. Palmer Cook, which took place on Monday. October 9th. The deceased lady, who had been ailing for some time, was residing at Curlew, Wash., when her illness took an alarming turn. Her husband, who was in Phoenix, was summoned, but unfortunately before he could reach her bedside, the suf- feter had passed away. Mr. Cook and family have the genuine sympathy of a host of friends in the loss of an affectionate help-mate and the children a devoted mother. The funeral of Mrs. Cook, which took place on Thursday. Oct. 12th, at the Phoenix cemetery, was very largely attended, and was preceded by a an impressive service in St. John's Anglican Church, which was crowejed to the doors, the Rev. L. Lee officiating. The members of King Rdward Lodge, A.F. & A.M., of which Mr. Cook is a member, were present in a body, and many beautiful floral tributes, including one from the latter lodge, covered the casket. The Scandinavian Aid and Fellowship Society also sent a deputation and a wreath of natural flowers. Card of Thanks *. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to my many friends for their many expressions or kind sympathy and assistance extended to myself and family in our recent bereave- nient. Palmer J. Cook. and developments have been charged to expense; all profits from outside operations as well as all dividends received ' from investments, have been credited to their respective accounts, thus reducing their book value, instead of considering them as profits. "All developments at the Hidden Creek property fully confirm the information furnished .by our engineers. These reports now appear to have been, if anything too conservative. It is hoped that production will commence on a small scale before the end of 1912. "Mine development during the year consisted of, 9894 feet, and diamond drilling 8207 feet. Granby ore smelted amounted to 959,563 dry tons, and foreign ore to 24,783 dry tons." General manager Graves says: "Net earnings were not at all satisfactory, amounting- to ��217,4 J 6. "The mines at Phoenix produced and shipped 950,563 tons of ore, against t,175,54i> tons shipped last vear for the Name period. Cost, of mining was only one per cent per ton greater than the previous year, while the cost of smelting was reduced three cents per ton. 1 consider this excellent work in view of the conditions that prevailed at botb the mines and smelter. "The mines at Phoenix to date have produced and shipped a total of 7,229,914 tons. On July 1, 1910, there were 6,429,196 tons of ore estimated in sight. During the past twelve months 1,248,298 tons have been blocked out. Shipments during this period were 957,200 tons. "More energy has been put into development of outside properties and in securing' other properties than in the development of the Phoenix property. .The intent has been, however, to develop as much ore each year as is shipped. Diamond drills will be pur down from time to time to prove the continuance of ore bodies in various locations. "The stockholders can congratulate themselves upon the purchase of the Hidden Creek mines, which has practically doubled our ore reserves. It is reasonable to assume lhat the cost of producing copper be less at the Hidden Creek STEAM HEATED. James Marshall, Prop. ELECTRIC LIGHTED Phoenix, B.C. Whether you are well dressed or not is determined more by where you buy your clothes than by what you, pay for them. No matter what you pay us for a suit you may be sure l' -;t it's Ihe best to be bad for the money. Best in material, workmanship and stvle. Al! we ask is a chance lo sliow-you. If vou arc looking for a suit we can suit you. Negligee Shirts, $1.00; $1.25; $1.50 and up. Underwear, Balbriggan, Merino, ,-i0UaW.oil!o"t ��� Straw Hats, 25c to $2. Linen Hats, 50c up. TllOS_ BrOWH Men's Wear Exclusively Home-Loving People! Sale of Rugs and Carpels���Why most helpful ? Because this great sale reveals our largest collection of Rugs and Carpets ; and prices are the lowest we've ever quoted for h spring sale. Home-loving people who have looked elsewhere came hereto buy ! They're enthusiastic over the thorough completeness, the icitable qualities and genuine economies disclosed in this once-a-year affair'. - Settle the Rug and Carpel question here tomorrow���in' a pleasing . * \ . economic way. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker C. F. Edwards, *=n���**.-'..-������� Wll property than it has been plant at Grand Forks." at our Missing Knquiries are being made for the whereabouts of Arthur S. Plumtree, supposed at one lime lo have resided in Phoenix. Any news of his whereabouts will be appreciated by his sister, Mrs. Andrew IL Chalmers, 261 Wreford-ave., Detroit, Michigan. Knights of Pythias A special meeting of Phoenix Lodge, Knights of Pythias is called for next Tuesday, October 17th. Business of importance is to be discussed, and all members and visitors are earnestly requested to be. present. Light o'clock sharp. Ridiculous Report Denied The Conservatives of Granton, Ontario, have signed a declaration which is to be presented to the parish priest of Lucan, denying lhat on the night of the election at a Borden celebration the effigy of Sir Wilfred Laurier was nailed to a cross and burned in a huge bonfire. EASTERN TOWNSHIPS; BAIMK Capital and Reserve, $5,250,000 .. Head Office - Established 1859 - SHERBROOKE, QUE. Wm. P.U.V.-.... >-���,-.i.lo���.. s. II. t ���. M <sy.,:. Vh-e I-,-!.!,-.... J. .\I.u-k-.���.nov. �����m| M.n���� 82 BRANCHES IN PROVINCE OF QUEBEC . AND AT WINNIPIW. -MAN* VAXCOI-VKH. *����� <���'. COLEMAN. ALTA. . (MIAND FOBKS. U. C. -l.KTHimiLH.K. .ALTA. PIIOKXIX, li. ('. TAB KB. -\LTA7 IMUNOKTON, B. C. ytCTOiUA. J?.c: Savings. Department at, all ' Oflices. .(���o inn-is PON dent's all ovkr thk-worlu QUEEN'S HOTEL R. V. CHISHOLM, Prop. DANNY DL.-VXL,Manager. ; This is the Largest and Newest Hotel in the city, heated by steam, ami well furnished thoughout for the accommodation of the public. Everything Neat, Clean and Up-to-Date. Meals served at all hours. Bar Stocked with Choicest Liquors anU Cigars CENTRALLY LOCATED ON CORNER BRIDGE AND KNOB HILL AVENUE Steam Heated, Electrio Lighting. Telephone 48 and 28 F1N FST GR AD Ii OF CIGARS THKBOUNDARY ��n��=IMTS FOR THE CELEBRATED HATELWOOD ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS ariors Props. ?- ^���^BV^s^^^^^^^^fW^i mm mm "PS mi TH& PIONEER, PK0EN1X ■uwy.yi. tir luriimifii-i ir HOW TO SELECT VINES. "Weeds of House Should Be Studied Before Planting. Seeds. A house almost entirely covered with vines i3 quite as unsatisfactory aa the yurd so tilled with shiubs that all tmces ot the lawn, are lost in a. general effect of thicket. We often tee houses so overrun with vines that scarcely anything of the house is in evidence. One good vine, trained up the house walls and prevented from rambling •where there seems to be no need of a vine, will afford much' pleasure, says The New ; Idea r Woman's Magazine. •But in order to get this result the, character of the vine used must be 'tuvierstood before planting, and it •must be given a place where its attractions can be given ample chancei ao display themselves. A vine that has a tendency to go away up, up, up until it can hung^ita ■festoons of greenery from the cornice seems sadly out of place when obliged ,to eonline itself to a one-storey building. Such a \ine ib our native am- ipelopsis, better known as American ivy or Virginia creeper. This cannot do itself justice unless allowed to, ■climb to a considerable height, as it always does when,growing in the forest and along streams. There it chooseB a lofty tree for its support, and it is not content until it reaches its topmost branches. When planted by a house it will be sadly ineffective if it cannot clamber to the second or third story. The celastrus, generally known as bittersweet, is a native plant of great value l-)\ house use if the right kind of aupporf'ean be,given it. It has nn tendrils. ,but climbs by lightly .coding it* branches as it grows. Wp often find old plants of it growing over tice«, into whose branches it lias imbedded itself so deeply that it taimot b<*. sepriKited from them. The best support foi it when planted about the hou*e is a large, stout wire extending from the ground to the cornice or ni whatever direction you desire the vine to 23. y .** SALE OF LANDS FOR DELINQUENT TAXES IN THE ROSSLAND ASSESSMENT DISTRICT, PROVINCE-OF BRITISH COLUMBIA I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that on Thursday, the iGth day ol" November, A. D. i?,1,1',3' th4 n?ur of te" °'<'lock j" l-'"J forenoon, at the Court House, in the City of Rossland, 1 shall s'ell.at public auction, the lands hereinafter' set ont ot the persons in said list hereinafter set out, for the delinquent taxes unpaid by said persons, on the: 31st day of December, 1910, and for interest, costs, and .-xpe.i-.e-., including the cost of advertising said sale, if Hie toial amount due' is not sooner paid. \ LIST ABOVE MENTIONED Name of Person Assessed Short Description of Property Lots Hilt •■•■ <u- "-,' ' *3' ■ ' CP''7i' .".'.£ ■•"'■. QH U} 41 ._■_- 2 o x wow o Boundary Foils. Christensen 's uddlllon, Map 155, being a subdivision of part lot 931,0.1, (0). Similkameen district Chuslenson, Mail*.. Kennedy, W. E Chiistensen, Mark... Cross, James Siddall, S. E ,.. Chiistensen, Mink . Christensen, Maik , Christensen, M.nk . 1-aiul ."1... I 10... I'to" A A A n i? H it l") 90 2 -10 2 70 ISO , 90 HO 11 -10 •Hi 92 :is 21 AS 45 ■Hi 37 Hi ■17 •IS 17 o;i HI lit 71 SI 00 1 00 I 00 1 00 1 00 J 00 1 00 1 00 S '_' 52 •1 70 ,1 fill 3 is 1 01 _ 6t _ 6_ 25 -18 Cascade townsite, M»P 8, being u sub-dlvlslon of purlsof lots 268, 209 and UI3, G. I, (0), Slmllkanieeii district 1 I $ Name of Person Assessed Short Description of Property ;< 5: .0* !/-. ■!:C <U ■'■5 „■ •Q H 'o'-j* aif-i -■-,•-. « . i-. « ;: ■« w.' .;«J:0; ''.■aj.'tl • ... C m ' ', r* "*3'. '.■£■ 5 V , O " '■" ; 3 '■■£ § •■ •3 o x IflUW' LANDS IN SIMILKAMEEN DIVISION OF VALE DISTRICT Carden, Ellen B Temple, Mrs. A. M Miller, Matthew Mc*Allan), L Watson, Charles W MoR.ie Copper Company. Adcling-ton, Hon. 11. H.... Ohvei, W.. Christensen, Mark Lane, C. E. et al...' Johnson, Olc Lautett, Joseph...' lohnson and Andeison Sears, J. D. and C. K Morrison, Mrs. Jennie Andei son, John McNeicc Ale\ flussey E.. 5.26 40 10.00 10 80 156.00 90 00 274. 90 00 320. 15 00 2. I. 60 320. 80 00 93* .6 00 1. 60 .6S. 166. 7 20 .■34.00 6 00 278. ' 7 20 i-*3 7 20 .16 3 9° 74.6 3 00 Plojarl, J. L. Ployart, J. L tfk&sM That TeJI-Tale Ribbon. A certain well-known but rather near-sightod and absont-minded bis- Jiop once -went down to a place in the Wort' of England to officiate at the marrin.gr* ceremony of a lady whoso-parent" were amongst his oldest fnends. - He arrived th* day before the wedding, but owing to the .pressure ot .. engagement** he had to leave the same time as the bridal ■pair, but was duven to a different (station. As .he rjioceeded to take hia place in the train, with the portei at fciis heels carrying his 'traveling-bag, )ie became dimly conscious of the fact 4hat he \\as-creating a great sensation, bur i\as entirely* at a loss to •account for it. Then, when he had taken u corner seat, he could not help noticing that quite a number ol people passed and repassed the window,* stealthily glancing' at him meanwhile. At last a porter came to look at the tickets, and he seemed hardly ablo to leatrain his laughter. - "'Whatever 13 the matter with you fnd all the* people, "my man?" asked he bishop. "They warn to know," was the re- sponse, m "West-country dialect, " 'ave 'ee been and 1-elt the lady-toe*; hind, zur?" "What?" exclaimed the astonished »bishop M.tnly, I.. A '■ Barnes, H. D Manly, _. A Manly, L. A Maul), L. A Manly, L. A .Manly, L. A Manly, L. A ' Manly, L. A Manly, L. A lots 3 and 4,'block iC. Kirchner, Ella lots 2, 3 and 4, block 21. Kieman, Andrew block 37. part lot 312, G. 1 (O) 50x100. ' part lot 519, G. 1 (O) \ part lot 535, G. 1 (O) part lot 536, G. 1 (O) 101603. G. 1 (O) part lot 620, G. 1 (O) part lot 653, G. 1 (O) part lot 690, G. 1 (O) part lot 931, G. 1 (O) part lot 970, G. 1 (Oj part.lot 970, G. 1 (O) .' part lot 1012, G. 1 (O) part lot 1196, ('. 1 (O) " part lot 1480, G. 1 (O) part lot 1699, G. 1 (O) ."...lot 2910, G. 1 (O) J\V. pari of \V. part lot 125S.. SUB-DIVISION OF PART OF LOTS IS2, 153 AND 184. 0R0UP 1 (0) Hot 10, block 2 I 'o. I S 7-ao J SUB-DIVISION OF PART OF LOT £34, G. 1, (0), AlAP 75 'block 2 I '- I S 3 60 Ilot .5 I '■ -I 9° SUB-DIVISION OF PART OF LOT 700, 0. I (0), MAP 38 |lols 3 and 4, block 3... lot'2, block 4 lot 3, block 4 lots 2 and 3, block 7... lots 1 and 2, block 8... lots 1 and 2, blork 9... lots 1 and 2, block 10. ,|lotf 3 and 4, block 14. .|lots 3 and 4, block 15. 35 82 6 55 84 1 92 S*3G 72 13 36 yfi 72 96 72 '7 78 -• 38 2 63 86 20 10 23 2 63 9 26 10 67 S3' 9 57 '' .59 6 15 5 '5 S 37 I S2 00 I S 9 57 S8 32 S2 00 56 2 00 4 7*» 2 LO 4 72 2 OO 78 2 00 03 2 OO 03 2 OO 4 20 2 OO 4- 2 OO 03 2 OO 7' 2 OO 63 2 OO 3' 2 OO 37 2 OO * 47 2 OO ■25 2 OO ., "5 2 OO Hanson, Eric 10.... Miller, J. A ; 1 lo Miller, J. M S Pierce, \V. K Eiye, J. S., EstaU: , Karl and Strauss McKen/.ie, Mrs. J. T McKenzie, J. T McGillivniy ami Horner Siiifkland, W. K Siufr Sum D'Arcy, James Honvinan, Eliza Thomas,Mrs. C. II' | 11. Cumberland, John 0 Smith, James1 P.., .....,.'.'. It and I Gilpin, R. U Hand IL'.. Wilcox, W. U.. , II Hind, li. L... I I J. fi. li. N. 07 ft'. ,1 iiiid 0. 1 II) N. }.j 7, s I) .1. and (i. iu! K 111 II 1 a v> ir> \:> t,i is is 10 _i i!l 1 :to '. -10 1 «o ! 0(.> 1 l"0 s 7li ,_»,.,■ (.. •x\ lo 00 (HI 00 •20 >M 76 1.1 •_'i> McLnren, Corson towns),c. Map 39, being 11 sub.division of purt lot 517, C. John I 4 anil ."> '. | 15 | S (in | ■•*9 j 5; 1 -II! , SI 00 1 M I 00 ■ 1 00 •.'I I 0(1 7.1 1 00 111 • 1 (Ml •_' 00 ■ I 00 7d , I 1(0 •I'.' -.. I 00 1 us [ I 00 (II . 1 00 no I 1 00 IKI J 1 00 it;"> i I 00 III j .1 00 llj I Oil 01 . 1 00 •_' •-'!. : I 00 n:l t I (Hi (17 ! 1 00 I, ((», Similkameen district *? OS I * (*.r. I jil 00 ■jo •j:: 10 id 1.1 OS 111 .'.1 Christina Towii-ltc, Mup 50, belim a sub-division of part lot 317. (I. I, (0), Similkameen district 18 04 Si 00 1 00 9 4 78 1 94 •3.8, C. & W. RAILWAY SUOSiDV LANDS, SIMILKAMEEN DISTRICT S 3 60 "S 39 Si 00 5* 4 99 1 20 * 09 I OO 2 29 1 80 19 1 OO 2 99 3 60 39 r 00 4 99 3 60 39 I OO 4 99 2 70 =9 I OO 3 99 2 70 29 [ OO 3 99 3 60 39 [ OO •1 99 2 70' .29 l OO 3 09 2 70 ' =9 I OO 3.99 1 80 09 I OO 2 S9 4 80 nicTiun p 25 2 OO 7 05 Strickland, AW E... Sanders, Ilatlie, J Unknown Unknown Robbins, Chas. F Pearson; Nils Unknown Bertois, J. A Unknown McKay, John G. Unknown '. Pokorney, F. 11.... Pierce, K. and Sullivan, Unknown Unknown Unknown...... Martin, Jos. L; Strickland, A. W Englund, Oscar: Pokorney, F. I-l Jas •I and .5 o 3 10 ib"."!....!:!!..'.'!'.'..' 0 and 13 J to o, 8 10 10... 0 and 7 •I f;, li and I 5 and (> 7.-1111.I a II and Ii; 10, 11 and I'J 8 and 0 7 to 10 •I and 0 0, 7 and $ 1 I f. (i (I 0 « 0 II 10 11 11 II II 12 13 If. 17 17 IS 1 70 i :ifi I '.'0 :ifi 1 3". 1 17 1 i-' ■is l 70 1 33 2 10 1 00 I 70 1 70 •_- 10 1 70 •IS 50 'J 40 1 00 -1* 1*1 II 00 II II :m 33 •M 11 30 '.u2 hi) l!0 37 -'(i 3« .^1 00 •M 1 Ou 10 1 00 (U 1 00 U7 1 U0 •JC> 1 00 10 1 00 03 1 tK) 30 1 00 '_>7 1 00 57 I oO 11 1 00. 30 1 00 30 1 00 57 1 00 30 1 00 02 1 00' 02 1 00 57 1 00 11 1 CO Chendwelh, \V. Bothwell, A. C.. McLaren, John... McLaren, Harry Kerby, F. M Hambly, John Graham, J. D Homann, II. J ... Deodwood tovtnslte. Mop 73, beltiQ a sub-dlvlslon of part lot 620, G. I, (O). Similkameen District II. IS 15..: II 12 : fland 10. 0 and li.. 8 0 13 13 II 1.1 10 $ 1 SO 00 1 SO I 20 I 50 10 00 1 20 2-10 S 1 0j o."» 35 03 1 07 37 02 IS . - 13 (•S 3 59 07 70 00 00 00 00 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Horner, Samuel Tremblay, Jos Gilm6ur,:John. Webb, A. C Mclntjre, Murdock. sub-lot. 1A of .lot 2700. part lot 270 sub-lot 4 of lot 2701.... sub-lot 11 of lot 2704... sub-lot 11 of lot 2701... 160.45 336.5 156.21 224.96 5'-65 S26 OO 6 00 8 00. 9 OO 1 80 '9 Si 05 S2 00 ' 3' 2 OO 32 43 2 OO 47 2 OO 09 2 OO ?23 05 83' 'o 75 11 47 3 S9 Name of Person Assessed Shoi't Description of Properly Lois Hlk. '«) a ■■•_;«' ■-.a 5 ■■ - u B * U5H : ■5«. -a «.' 4MT1-' jS o x WOW ANACONDA TOWNSITE. BEING A SUB-DIVISION OF SEC. 32. TP. 70. SIMILKAMEEN DISTRICT, MAP 24 7;VThen his ey«_ fell on the aide of the I *»•'"■;> ^"''^ ,J- bag .which the porter turned round £°££:,j; p "11"1 nn tK>Ro'ot bnf^ro h,rr, Thorp pliiPrl'.l Keightle), _*.unB* Kcif>htlev, Ewinp- I S Hickey, Pat | !) Pa}»i7zo, Vincenzzo I 10 and Kay, Mark 2 Fisk, Frank R- , 8 Keighttey, Ewinjy \ \\ Fisk, Frank R ".. :.... 14 Cunning-ham, A '. C\. j Kane, Thomas... .. ...I 7 I Norris, Chas. II. bri" tfiejse'at before him There, glued' to it,'was a" wide strip of white satin! ribbon, on .which was paanted m * Jorge letters."" "Mawied this morning.!' One of the *■ Jocular, guests at tho wedding had mistaken the bishopV •traveling-bag for that ot the bridegroom I " «, , tK mii Properly Resented. An »extremely timid -widow living alone in the suburbs of the city was afraid that agent's ."and tramps would tliscover she had no protector, so she 'wasted no words upon them. Answering a ring at the front door, the man standing before her asked: "Is the gentleman of the house at home?" "No, he is not," said the widow .shortly. ^ "Do you thmk," the stranger mild-, .ly persisted, "he would be interested in a chemical iire extinguisher warranted to put out the fiercest fire if -■ taken in tho beginning'" ."No," rephod the widow, deeply -shocked; "I'm sure bt* wouldn't be, for he's in no tied o! one." The-agent is still -wondering why ehe slammed the d<x>r bo 'mrd in his face. mm m «7 t§ Scaring the Lizard. • Some caterpillars have the power of fixing themselves by their two hind feet to a twig and stretching them- selves out as *tr light as a rod, so that, being in* color much like the twig of a tree on the leases of which 1 they feed, they are not readily ob nerved The muscular power required {or this position of rest is great, and the number of muflcles is found to be 4,000 When this fail* to deceive a lizard about to devour it the cater- :'pillar will lift its head to frighten its rn«roy and act likf an angry snake, but gradually the lizard comes nearer and nearer with ■watchful eyes and "finally attacks and devours its victim. wv $4fr & I How to Cook Bacon Properly. ' Place thin slices of bacon closely together in a fine wire broiler, place •vbroiler over dripping pan and bake in "a hot oven until bacon js crisp and brown, turning once Dram on brown paper Fat which has dripped into the pan should be poured out and used for frying livtr, eggs, potato, etc :• ' Might Spoil the N'atch. Suitor—I would like to see tht. 'photo of the lady with the 3500,000 , dowry -, Matrimonial Agent—We don't show photOa with the large dowries * r Wrong Diagnosis. , A certain high rolling, student at iHeidelberg was ponderous, bibulous and somewhat stbpid, his thirst for knowledge not being quite up to the ,standnrd of his thirst lor beer , This student the morning after a 'corps meeting, & meeting whereat he jhad drunk by actual count fifty-three large mug3 of beer, awoke to find him- telf in bed, but half undressed, with his feeting resting on the pillow. ' From the low footboard the student (regarded for a moment his large feet (propped side by side on the white pillow Then he muttered "Hirnmel' Here I've been thinking jail mght that I had the toothache, and tit's my shoes that have been pinching pie." Aspinwall, Phil... Broun, Marietta Smith,' Dan Lontier, Leon Lontior, Leon Garland, M and McLenaghan J... Garland, M and-McLenaghan J... Neitzel, Eli7abeth Garland, T. A Pratt, William A." Kains, Thomas Moran, A Johnson and Tyc Kane, Julia A Kane, Julia A Johnson and Tye Birnie, Maud Keightley, Swing- Hardy, Thomas Hartman, Oscar.. Keightlej', Ewing Keightley, Ewing Lontier,' Leon Kerby, F. M Morin, A Morris, Michael Hoopci, C. S Kstale McClelland, Samuel Stevens, John C Kane, Julia A , .... Bcrger, M Boycr, Owen Giibericli,' M Dunn, John Hooper, C S Dunn,'. John. Fumasoli and Patrom Garland, T. A : Webb, Thomas B. C. Loan & Savings-Co Frasor, Alo.\ Kane, Julia A Carlson, Chas A McGuire, A. J McGuire, A. J....'. Williamson, John Williamson, John. ;........:. .... Garland, Mary Garland, Mary ..„.. Garland, Mary Garland, Mary Garland, Mary.............. Garland, Mary. Garland, Mary...... .'. Garland,-Mary 1'....'.. Garland, Alary..................'. Garland, Mary............ Garland, Mary............................. Garland, Mary.........;................... Garland, Mary... ..*....v.-.v:.-.*.*...... Garland, Mary.....:............. Garland, Mary. Garland Mary .;........... ...... Garland, Mary.............. Garland, Mary'. Garland, Mary...................... Garland, Mary.................... Garland, Mary......... Garland, Mary................:...... .'. Garland, Mary.... Garland, Mary..;...........,............... Garland, Alary...: ..................... .1 li 'i IV, i 8 and t) '.', and 1 ,1 5 and 11.-...:. 3 and 2 -I and o S and 0 11 -1 1 and K....7 10 :.*.*-. 11. 13 14 4 .v. fland 7 0 and 7 1 and 2 11 and 12... 14 4.... 11.. 14.. JO 1 ..11 14 1 and *_» W. part :; and 4 E. pari '.', and 4 1 w.'pt."s," 0, "io"..\" 4 lo 7 '. J, -.' and :! 12, I:', and .14 1 and 2 Sand <l .- ;.. A., I, 2 and B :; and 7 ..J/. 1,... 11.... 1,0, 11, 111. 14 W. part 2 ...'.. 1,2, :),•!, 0, 10, 13 and 14 ■ 1,2, o, 8(0 12.........:.-.... ........ ;■..'....:„'...';.'.'..;....... .'. A., B.,,1 to 5 and 8 to 14.. ,;}, Oand 12:...:..: ....:1.. 1, 2, 5 and 14 ................. 0, 10, 12 and'33......::....:. 1 and 3.. :............;.„.. C>, C, " and 10 .to 14......... 5, 0 and 7.U..%7...:.:V7.:;7. E. pt. 10, Hand 12......... 13.....7......:................... 14.:....:.......................... r» to 14 and B................- A., 4, 0,8,10, 11........... ■ll.lo 14 .............. .-.''.v.'.. :"> and 7............... ,1, 2 and 4 to S ............... 1...........................:.:..... A„l,2, 5,0, 7............... '3 .'! :i •1 4 <5 5 8 0 10 10 10 11 12- 12 13 13 13 13 13 13 14 14 10' 10 10 10 17 * 1' 17 17 17 18. 1« 18 l« |8 l'J l!i li' •>2 : ~>'2 2- *>tj ">3 ��*:: ~> I *>(> 2*5 28 '28 1 2 3 4 5 8 . ,1) it ■- lo., is -19 21 <>2 23 23 23 *2l 2."» 20 27 1 30 31 20 110 _ 3 00 2 25 1 80 1 20 1 80 t 20 - 2 70 12 GO .- 12 00 1 20 14 riO 3 00 4 50 3 00 I Co 0 00 5 3o 20 00 1 80, 2 40 8 25 ' 5 10 60 ,0° 15 00 1 SO 30 50 3 (30 3-CO 3 00 00 • 4 00 " 5 80 5 80 3 00 00 90 5 00 30 00 .'5.30' *3 00 2 00 l' oO 2 10 2 40 75 S -10 7 2U 2 HI II :40 S 75 22 50 IS 00 5 35 4 40 4 00 3 30 4 10 44 00 3 30 ' 17 35 20 30 4 40 15 40 10 45 20 00 0 35 ■-.' 4 40 10 50 13 20 3 30 1 10 2 20 12 10 0 00 0 00 •I 40 15 40 1 80 0 00 s s n ji 00 3 2 31 .41 13 100 2 44 1 5li 51 . 100 (■> 07: 51 47 i 00 4 23 ,42 . 18 100 3 40. j 11 > 100 2 31 r 42 IS 100 * •_ 40 U - 100 2 31 42 31 100 4 40 3 01 1 85 100 18 40 - 1 72 2 30 1 (JO 17 02 11 ..1 00 2 31 1 04 4 40 1 00 21 GO ' 17 1 00 4 ,17. 25 1 00 5 7o . 39 1 00 4 90 70 ' 13 *1 00 3 48 2 47 2 07 J 00 15 44 04 2 09 l'OO 12 3S - 2 60 - S 75 1-00 41 35 43 23 4 OO 3 40 " " 52 43 '1 00 4 35 *■-.-: ',78- '. . 3 14 1 00 13 21 77:785;- 1 40 1 00 S 35 ::77}.:.'l- ■■ . 00 1 00 2 IS {;!7-:-'2S" ■■-■■: -05 1 00 1 93. .:'-."'■'■':■>.".■.■• 28.-. 7 05 1 00 1 93 7-7'714 1 00 1 14 ■■::.S[ 84 . : 3 05 1 00 . 20 70 20 1 00 3 00 :'V:'..49 02 * ' 1 00 1 51 -•;.;-.::■.";35. 5 50 1 00 37 35 40 1 00 5 00 40 1 00 5 00 20 1 00 4 SO y ' 14: 04 1 00 1 78 05 1 97 1 00 0 02 65 1 75 1 00 9 20 51 1 75 1 00 9 00 . :• 55 .50 1 00 5 05 03 1 00 1 03 79 10 1 00 2 85 05 1 38 1 00 S 03 .. 6 50 0 38 1 00 43 88 .'•..' 78 35 1 00 5 43 . 52 1 34 1 00 7 80 ;!4 8S 1 00 5 12 .27 07 1 00 4 44 - ■ ■• 35 1 00 3 75 73 41 1 00 4 5-f 37 12 1 00 2 24 100 88 1 00 12 24 84 GO l'OO 9 70 .1 42 33 1 00 4 85 :! 00- 1 19 1 00 10 05 34 1 01 1 00 0 10 1 04 0 05 1 00 31 49 2 55 1 00* 22 15 1 15 1 00 7 50 54 1 03 1 00 0 97 00 93 1 00 7 52 40 77 1 00 5 47 - 52 I 03 1 00 0 95 5 20 10 52 1 00 00 72 40 78 1 M0 5 -IS 2 12 •I 12 1 00 24 59 4 01 0 51 1 00 40 85 52 1 04 1 00 0 90 1 80 3 02 1 00 . 21 88 1 24 2 50 1 00 15 19 2 4S 0 CO 1.00 29 3S 80 •. 1 19 1 00 "9 01 54 1 05 1 00 0 99 1 87 3 97 1 00 ".■ 23 34 1 58 3 17 1 00. • 18 95 3S 1 i 1 00 5 45 14 20 1 00 2 50 27 43 1 00 3 90 1 52 2 8<; .1 00 ' 17 48 1 10 2 37 1 00 " 14 43 J 10 2 37- 1 00 .14 43 53 1 05 1 00 0 08 I 82 11 1 '2. 1 00 21 94 13 _!*> 1 00 - 2 08 74 155 1 00: .9 89 . Pierce, Geo. 11 Guslatson, Axel Cunningham, J. Denoro iownslte, Mup 103, being a sub-dlvlslon of part lot I56S, 6. I, (0), Similkameen dl-trlct 10: ■1- 12 and 13.. 9 18 IS S 30 19 00 80 _hott townsite, Mop 71, being a sub-dlvlslon of part lot 1223, G. I, (0), Similkameen district McLcod, Laughlin... Torney, \V. S.... : Tebo,.Michat-l Bellman arid Johnson Eholt Trading Company Stewart, Alux -. Tebo, Michael Bailey, E Rico, L. M John, B. H Craddock,'-Bruce : Slirapnel/J. II....*. '. Faljey, Lawrence and Albert- Packard, C. S....:". Christiansen, Jacob Rice, L. M.'. o and 0 8 1 0. 13 and II. 19 i3:iiid 1-i. 18 ".. 5 and 0.... 8.... (1.;;....: 10 18 21 and 22.. 13 24 21 21 24 ' 21 24 S 13 50 3 00 3 00 1 SO 19 80 2 40 11! OO 8 Ou 7 50 10 W .. 40 5 SO 0 00 8 00 7 50 5 OO $ 01 4 44 4 85 01 (0), Slmllkomee 8 41 S3 m 'I 28 , «8 2 54 87 1 21 81 J 9 38 8 81 12 7 48 •I 40 2 28 80 ' 2 SO ' 2 20 8 71 1 8 02 3)1 00 1 Oo 1 00 I 87 1 87 2 81 I S7 1 !*4 1 02 80 2 41! 1 of, SI 00 1 r00 1 00 1 00 1 00 .1 00 I .00 J 00 1 00 1 00 I 00 I l»> I 00 1 00 1 (X) 1 00 Mcintosh, R. Snyder, L. II Laughjand, J Parker, G. A Burns, \V. S Desantel, Arthur. Math'cson, Neil Lewis, F. II O'Farrell, Thomas Mclnnes, A McLaughlan, D Lol'Uis, J Nicholson, Geo Gloster Cltv townsite, being a sub-division of Part lot'3672, 0. I, (O), Similkameen DIMrlct 1. 10... 10... 3 and 4.. 5 3 0 7 10 5 2 70 2 70 2 70 •» *V> <» •' 25 :; 1 50 1 I 50 7 2 25 8 1 80 8 2 25 8 1 50 8 1 SO 10 1 50 -80 30 30 25 25 12 12 25 20 25 12 II 12 $1 00 1 tx> 1 00 1 n0 I M0 .1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 0i) 1 00 1 00 1 00 7 (»2 8 GO :i 20 •I S7 2 G5 12 02 0 17 •I 10 5 40 ",:i 02 1 00 I 08 I 80 1 00 2 47 1 01 12 55 1 CO 2 27 S I 73 •> 3 81 2 70 2 53 1 45 2 70 2 50 2 55 1 81 8 35 2 70 •I 42 2 311 3 35 8 35 4 43 •■ . 8 35 1 50 1 52 1 43 2 20 I ■! *H'i 1 c:i 3 51 2 OS 2 5S 18 52 2 27 0 13 1 31 29 39. 1 31 8 20 57 0 70 8 01 -4 38 48 40 8 52 28 01 7 18 18 50 17 70 in 45 in 01 11 112 li 07 18 77 . « 13 4'00 A 00 4 00 8 50 .'! 50 2 02 2 02 8 .50 8 00 8 50 2 02 2 01 2 02 McNee's Addition to Grand Forks, Map 128, being a sub-division of part lot 383, G. I, (0). Similkameen disUlct Rashleigh, Waller.. Holland, Ella J. Holland, Ella J. Anderson, Carl. Anderson, Carl. 14, 15 and 10. 1 to 13.... I, 2 and 3.. 1 to 8 1 to 7 W •I 80 4 20 $ 06 1 -71 47 88 74 SI 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 .1 00 S 1 12 90 40 0 08 5 94 Henderson's Addition to Grand Forks, Map 156, being a sub-dlvl.lon of part of lot 382, G. I, (0). Similkameen district O'Brien,-E. II.. Nelson, Robert— O'Brien, E. H 12 and 13.:. 1 to 7 12 lo 17 !) 10 10 80 I 05 00 2 00. 01 25 Ol SI 00 1 00' I 00 1 31 5 20 I 91 Smelter Addition to Grand Forks, Map 40, being a sub-division of part lot 495, G. I, (0), Similkameen district Unknown.. Oppenheimer, Joseph, Unknown 7 and 13... 1 and 2 18 and 1 1.. 10 15 15 70 75 70 50 07 30 SI 00 1 00 1 00 Manly, L. A. Manly, L. A. Manly, L. .A. Manly & Ruckle's Addition io Grand Forks. Map 108. beiog a sub-dlvlslon oi pari lot 5J4, (1. I, (0), Slmllkararen district 1 to 0.. 1 to 4.. S to 1 I. 31 37 .;> lo 8 15 5 85 48 SI 00 25 1 00 40 1 00 Slopcr, Mrs. Nettie.. Rodgers, T. L McLellan, Norman Fallen, John O Logan, Robert Baker, Wilfred Ruckle's Addition to Grand Forks, Map 36, being a sub-dlvlslon of part lot 531, 0. I, (0), Slmllkflmeen district 12. 18 and 14.. 14 and 15. 0 7 to M0.... 2 and 3 / 12 10 HI 21 CO ■I 20 II 40 00 •1 35 G GO 05 -36 10 03 33 30 SI 00 1 00 1 (X) 1 00 l'OO 1 00 Elkboro Addition to Greenwood, Map 62, being a sub-dlvlslon of 1st 818, 0.1, (0), Sl-ilkameeo district Unknown Gordon, W. L. C. ..... Unknown Jeldness and Goodeve .... Gordon, W. L. C...... Russell, J..; Pearson, Nils... Lowson, J. G. F Barton, F. W.. Ronald, William............ j Nelson, J.W ..-.* i Ferioux, Jean I Jeldness and Goodeve ..... ' jeldness and Gooileve BOUNDARY FALLS TOWNSITE, SMELI_R ADDITION, MAR 90, BEING A SUB-D1V. OPjRART LOT 1012, 0. I, ^ Garland,. Mary ANACONDA, WESTERN ADDITION, MAP 97, BEING A SUB-DIV. OF PART SEC. 32, TP. 70, SIMILKAMEEN DISTRICT Garland, Mary.-.,.:.:.....:1.:;....:.„... f 1,2, 3,4, 0,7 and S„.,.. I 11 I S 4 20 I S CO I S 1 02 I SI.00 IS Garland, Mary.................j;........,. [ 1 to 4 and 7to 10..^......:. | 12 | , 4 92 J V<i \ 124 | 1 00 | ANACONDA, CAPITAL PRIZE A DD1TI0N, MAP 115, BEING A SUB-DIV. OF PART L0T.9U 0. I, (0) SIMILKAMEEN DISTRICT Nelson, O. ;............7.:v....;..:;.. !| 20...:7;„,.....:7.............. I .7.1 I $ 2 20 I S 27 I S 71 |" $1. 00 | S 0 82 7 79 4 24 Boundary Elkhorn Mining Co., .Ltd Boundary Elkhorn Mininjf Co., Ltd Gray, J." P. Myers Boundary'Elkhorn Mininjj Co., Ltd. Boundary Elkhorn Mining1 Co., Ltd Boundary Elkhorn Mining. Co., Ltd, Kerr J, McDohellT& Mclntyre, RM Boundary Elkhorn Mining- Co., Ltd. Boundary Elkhorn Mining Co., Ltd Boundary Elkhorn Mining: Co., Ltd. Comstock, Rose.:.... -..: Boundary Elkhorn Mining Co., Ltd. Boundary Elkhorn Mining Co.", Ltd. Boundary Elkhorn'Mining Co., Ltd. Boundary Elkhorn Mining Co.,'Ltd. Boundary Elkhorn Mining Co.", Lid. 1 2lol2 ........... 1 toll ......... 1 10 12...;. 13, 14 and 15... 1 to 21 ;...: 1 to 17.... 4 to 12 13..:..;...... 14 I to 20 1 to IK.... J lo 0 4 0 0 7 8 H 0 (l 10 11 12 18 4 90 1 72 1 30 9 57 5 22 1101 2 01 20 8S 14 79 7 83 I 80 87 17 40 15 00 7 S3 I 80 1 22 33 20 2 15 1 50 2 77 m 4 GO 8 31 1 70 20 10 8 02 8 53 1 79 SI 00 I 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 • 1 (XI 1 00' 1 (HI I 00 1 00 1 00 1 uo 4 20 1 82 3 00 0 83 4 40 7 31 i 1 G5- 5 50 17 50 1 93 5 07 7 90 i 7 18 3 05 2 05 12 72 7 78 15 41 4 27 20 57 19 10 10 152 2 05 2 03 .il, Of.» 20 19 10 02 2 04 Long Lake lowoaile, Map 65, being a sub-dlvlilon ol part lot 860, 0. I, (0), Similkameen district Cameron, Geo. A.... Peterson,-Peter W.... Lawler, Adeline A Lawler, Adeline A...... Maho'n, Gilbert., McConnell, Maud...-..■ I and 2.... 3...... 15.... • 0 and 7 .15............ 8 and 4 50 I 50 75 1 50 29 SI 00 S 2 70 21 1 00 2 40 21 MX) 2 40 20 1 01) 2 70 07 1 00 1 82 29 1 00 2 70 Midway townsite. Map 3, being a subdivision of part lot 501, Q. I, (0), Simllkameep district Cruse, J. C ........ Williams, Bert......;.;.:.;.:....... Williams, G. M... Craig, W. Wi....:.;.........-...... Lewis, E. O...;...:............ Hopkins, Alfred N. A............. Craig, w. w....;;. ............ Lewis, E. O... , Boyd, Ernest.................. Collins, Amelia... Shannon, J. J...........'. „..j H. Unknown - ...j* -1. . ;> and 0 '0.:...:7:...... '..11............ ... :35 and 10... i'l, 2 and 3.. 119.... ■1 and 2......'.. 3. ••* 14 and .Ifi..... 20 -.' 1 $ * 5 52' S 80 SI 00 S 7 82 1 1 20 .-... 11 00 • lOO; 2 43 1 1 50 . 07 I 00 2 57 1' "'. 15 00 2 14 2 77 1 00 20 91 2 10s 00 11 55 10 04 1 00 140 19 3 •12 02 1 00 1 44 ;•* ■ ' 1 so 14 21 1 00 8 15 4 4 50 73 ' 58 1 OO' 0 81 f) 1 SO •42 12 1 00 3 34 5 1 50 "79 ' j • 40 1 00 3 09 0 3 00 1 58 j 80 1 00 0 38 0 30 1 1 00 1 30 Kwong, Joe Mace, E j Eldridge, Herbert....; 1 Ilain, Ed. A., Estate Jeldness and Goodeve Sau'nier, M Whiteside, G., Estate Jeldness and Goodeve Werner, Conrad Hardy, Thomas McRae Bros, and Smith Hardy, Thomas- 1.1 11 and 12. 18 1 t im! : I.- 7 and f 3 . .'.. II 1 ii ind ; ) 15 and 10.. 20 and 21.. 28 and 21.. 11 and 12.. 'II. 11 and 12.. 15 and 10.. II 15 10 17 17 17 17 18 18 19 19 19 19 20 24 21 25 20 29 80 33 38 33 33 31 1 40 1 50 1 40 1 20 2 10 8 40 45 2 85 80 I 20" ,10 40 -I 20 ■I 20 1 80 2 40 84 2 10 3TiO 5 40 2 70 4 70 50 50 25 JO 25 1 07 1 27 2 28 2 25 47 4 10 1 81 25 I 13 I 81 1 81 10 87 1 25 1 75 83 11 1 02 18 1 22 02 315 05 .12 8 58 11 1 02 1 02 03 40 13 27 20 82 01 52 50 1 20 05 00 09 $1 00 1 00 1 00 I 00 1 00 1 00 I 00 1 00 1 00 l'OO' 1 OO I 00 1 00 1 00 I 00 I (X) I 00 I 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 I 00 |-(HI 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 01 8 23 S 47 8 28 10 02 I 47 4 21 1 70 2 57 10 90 2 88 8 45 8 47 I 50 0 20 3 58 0 21 8 80 7 28. 1 20 8 05 5 00 8 30 18 82 2 31 2 84 -4 1 9 "> s ■ivt- £_fh<*j THE PIONEER, PHOENIX mtasStSltCil- 9 ���? 1 ���4 Shoit Description of I'ropeily Name of lYrson Ansessed Lots Blk ��� K c/> C ��-8 ���..tj /��� s 5 2 5 s *���* 5 o PT MOW o E-i Ainiandale, J. 11 , Smith, James 1' , Hush, Susan Turner, J. A , y.. MacHiilc*.}' and Keightley Crouse, C. M.. l.umly and llain Gullv, T. M, and Smith, K, F Gully & Co Gullv. T. M. nnd Smith, E. F Rirk.ud, S, H f.nir.ih., OIIk J i'i .ii on, Nil* Hodgson, \<.'V Houston, W. C Lynch, James IVaison,, Nils I.yiill, 1'. and Cleghorn, J. I* Sullivan, lolin, Estate Hush, Susan W'ickhain, C llain, Ed- A., Estate I.DU'SOn, J. G. 1' ��� Rickard, S, H. and MeNichol, Jas. Kickitrd, O. 0. and G. B Jehlness and Gcodrw Kerby, F. M Giilhths, Ollic.J Newcombe. W. E r.iterson, Alex <'.r!lliths, Ollif J W'aitgh, Amlrew ; Kerby, I". M.... 3, 4 and 5 S.. llltllll) 11 and 12 1 and .'...,.... 8. 19 and 20 W 28 ��� M 21 21 15 and Hi 20 and 21 5 and (1 il : ind 0 10 and 20 11 nnd 12 18 a nd II 21 1.. 10 and ���ii. 23 7., 0 l nd 6 11 and 12 20 23 and 24 19 nnd 20 .... ��� IO 23 : md 21. 20. tt 15 ami 10 5 nnd ( !.... It room field, Grace Mills, F." Al. and Craves, T McElmon, D. IL.,............. Lou son, J. G. F... Midway Soulli lowimltff, Map 42, being nub-dlvlilon pari 1st 501, U. I, (0), Similkameen district ��� ���������''... ' ��� ' t. .. . '.-'. _> 7i r. > _��� in M.,.. 12. 18...; Unknown < lauiice, W.--G Ulanchelte. Octave X... Seymour, O. E Joyce, .Pat. .... ... Ma.'ll, Christopher..., White, Ed......... .. Unknown.'."..',...... ., .Seymour,.G. K. I Unknown............. Couture, Ed. ..'. Hit-key, Tat ......... Unknown. Kales, C. J. Driscoll, John P Hicks, D. W.......... McDonald, T. .I.undgrbn, Richard..., ' Johnson, J. K . ......... I.uridgren, Richard..., McCarter .t Son..'.. .. Couture, Henry. ���������' Unknown.... ........ ..;Simpson, J. M......... ������' Seymour, G. E ...... . Ross, Duncan...... Unknown. Guess and Forster. Stuart, and Guess, G..A Unkn.iwn Collins, G. H Livingstone, L. M Munsion and Slolhers. . Stiiplev, Geo Kempt, XV. V Einsl, Louis Seymour, G. E -Smith. H. B .Sutherland, A. A Wilde, C Mills, I). (��� Marilon.dd, Joe Lindsay, James Carl and Bertha Niagara towonllr. Map 53, belli* a bud.division of part lot 317, 0. I, (0), Slmllkaweeu district ��� i 5��� ll," 10 and II.. 12.... 0 and 8.7. . 12... ..... 3.. ���I.,... 0. 7 and 8 .. 9, Hand 12. -10,.'.'.,...;..'-��� 1 and 2...-..' 8 and 12.;.. 7, 8 and 18.. 9 and 117.: 10..........: 15 .77.'.;: 10.......... 11..... 18... . 11 and 12... ;md II... 10 and il 8 0 12..... 7., 18... ..... 15 and 10.. I. 2 and 3.. i...-.-; .'.���;-.... ii.......... 8. .. . . ..... 13..'.. ..... 1 I......... 15.... it; ...; ��� ,",. -I and 5.. Jonei, R. Jones, I\. "Jones, R. Jones, R. Join's, R. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, J one*., J one-, Jones, 1) D D I) 15 15 15 15 (5 1> 15 15 , 0,'7, 8... 3... .. 0 lo 10 I, 2, 8. 4, l,i to 11. ...... 18 lolt'...... ...������ 1.0 and 14....... 10....:....,..;.. !1. lOaud 13 toll!. 2 and I... si to 12..........; 5 to 8 .' 1, 2, 0 and 5 ..... 1 anil 4 to 8. Larson, Gust Shea, Eugene V... Pick.ii.I. W. A.... Tnfls, Sarah Jones, William ... Tufts, Sarah. ������> ��� ��� ��� Summers, James.. William*, William I X. }�� 'land 10 .-. S. "-; Oand 10... 5 and 0 '.... S aiid'io :.'.. 14 and W. Ja 18. 10 .....I Jackson, August., Summers, James.. Unknown Sakrinson, Salmon Unknown Weiland, William.. 1 and I and 1 and 2.. 1 and 2.. .! 1 * 85 ������* 12 40 IO . 8(1 12 50 . 80 1 20 80 G 00 30 8 40 . 30 90 . 80 ni 8(1 1 80 37 0 00 87 1 20 i ���-<��� J 20 j -11 12 50 ! 18 25 00 1 41 8 00 II 1 8.5 .' II 17 50 .: 14 .1 OO 1 -15 2 40 ; li 1 So ! -IG 12 00 <IG ' 0 00 ' 40 9 80 : 48 3 00 . 48 G GO 51 90 51 12 (XI 5G 15 00 59 00 59 1 .VI. 71 1 50 lion part 1st 501, 0 1 '* ' 2 10 18 1 SO 28 ' 5 40 SI 2 10 n of part lot 317, 0, ���2 IS 1 35 j ' 2 -.. 4 05 2 i 1 15 8 : 2 30 ' 3 i ��� 1 75 ��� 4 i "*I 85 i ��������� 4 ! 2 35 ; *i j . o <����� 7" ���(. -.-. 2 Hc> ... ,4 ,..I-" 1 75 !' 5-7 2 70 i -' 5. i 00. i . 5 ���-! . 4 Co r ,*. j-'* ��i ; ���;,������'. 1 85 ; 5 . i .' 2 55 ' 5 1 75 '*.. 0 :'- . 1 00 i - li ��� I 35 i - 7��� i - 1 20 :S 1 1.35 ! . ��� S -- i 1 35 ; �����������.. 8 35 r ' �� ! ��� i "' ��� 8 | 1 90 8 ! -.. ,1 75 8 ; o 25 8 1 50 8 ; 1 95 S 3 10 9 -1 05 t- 9 1 4 15 fl j. 5 75 9 '��� ' ��� 1 75 9 : ��� 1 75 0 i 1 75 11 :, 1 85 !) 7 ��� 2 55 ��l '* 2 *'5 !l . : ' ��� 1 75 11 4 25. u ��� ; . l 75 12 '.' 1 75 12 : 4 15 , 1 7. ', 2 40 2 ���.; 2 io .3 7 '..:������:������ SKI ; .4 7 .'��� 1'20 - .V I: : 90 0 ! . 50 '; 8 '���: GO J-" i��;.-.!- ���*��� 1 20 i io 7 l 20 ill j" ' 1 20 j 12 | 1 8*-' ots 894, 922, 933 and 27 S 15 (X) 27 12 00 81 - 2 40 81 7 20 31 0 00 81 8 40 1 81 4 50 ! 31 ' 8 GO -division of lot 901, 1 ! -5 10 0i�� 1 ' 7 2o :i ! 1 50 7 | -7 20 10 ��� 1 50 10 j GO * 0 40 58 51 21 05 78 55 99 SS IB 13 11 Mil 02 03 15 8 12 09 2 01 2 00 0-1 03 20 1 01 07 07 3 til in 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 1 IX'i I (X) 1 (Xl 1 00 1 (XI I 00 I 10 3 01 1 51 70 (13 7 21 51 07 5 18 87 00 48 19 1 71 2 48 2 31 70 52 04 1 04 I 87 04 00 (XI (XI (XI (XI on l on (XI 00 oo oo oo IX) l l i i I I oo oo 00 00 00 (X) I 51 75 49 : 14 I 27 20 10 :���} 25 40 - 1 03 15 ���'; IK 31 -,' GO 15 51 10 25 15 '.:'������ 00 40 2 00 40 85 15 51, 30 95 15 ' ���'������" 05 40 ' 1 57 31 -07 15' ---. :., ;>5 10 1 03 15 , 51 10 14 10 ' 25 31 .18 10 ��� ���" 25 15 ���:: 25 15 ' 1 57 15 ! . '51 80 i 40 10 : 51 40 ! ^ 1 51 Hi -1 Ot 10 -| , Oi 81 . | 1 4 40 > 1 68 io ���! 2 Wl 15 i 8 13 uv :������,.-��� 51 14 ������ 51 10 51 15 25 $1 (XI ' 1 00. 1 00' ������' 1 00 SI (X) 1 00 I (X"l 1 00 ���1.00" 1 1X1 1 00 ; I -.00.. I M 1 oo 1 00 I (X.) 1 00. I txj 1 00 1 (X) 1 00 1 00 i no .. 1. 00 '��� I '00 1 00 I 00 1 00 r oo i oo' l' 00" I 00 i oo 1 oo ���- 1 00 .'��� I 00 1 00'. ss 00 51 1 78 ,"> !MI 2<) 50 2 29 II 48 11 01 1 91 1 78 (I 00 12 19 2 27 2 27 HI 89 88 70 li 10 2 12 27 51 x 12 2 19 i no 2 99 II 71 17 18 18 25 (I 21 10 87 I 91 11 01 28 70 I 01 8 17 3 25 S' 518 3 on 7 |',7 3 30 70 II 48 80 8 41 ���2 70 4 40 9 57 5 10 8 41 4 95 1 so 7 OS ���I 28 2 75 ���I 15 10 40 10 14- 10 GO 52 28 :'a) ����.-> n7 45 18 80 80 28 45 .03 03 51 75 51 51 ' 09 24 2i) fi9 12 ���'Oil. .18 (V. 12 : i2 II 17 00 00 ��� ix) ��.l ���00 00 oo 00 00 .1 00 i oo: (X) 00 00 00 (X) 00 (XI 1 00 I on 1 00 1 OO' Phoenix.'OraobyAdditlon. being ..b-.ri.io. o�� parte lot, 89*4. 922. 933 and 589. Q. I, C0), Sln.llk.m��n district S 1 li 1 02 13 71 05 82 41 30 SI 00 1 00 Oil 00 00 00 00 (XI PhoHh! New York Addition. Map 58. being a aub-divUI.. of lo. 901, fl. I. (0). Similkameen district 3 53 79 24 02 24 02 5*1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Moore, llulda . . MeC.illis, Hugh Phoenix Oolden Eagle Addition, being a 8ub-.dlvi.lon p��t lot 921. Q. I, (0), Similkameen district I , and 2 *...| 1 I S 7 20 I I -S 84 I SI 00 I 1 20 10 1 oil II. Wisem.in, Emma.. Sutton, A. C .. Towe, William. Mi-yuan le, M. Mitrhell, J. 1- Town-., C. II Giious., Aided Ilukei, William Sweeny, Hugh Silverstone, l". A Morris, Kate. ��� ��� Morris, Michael Morrison, Kenneth J McQtiarrio, M. II Munro, I'* D.-*. Stevenson, Eric Hertlielol, Chas Marriott, II. H ������������ llntcheson, J. and Jone*, Jas. Iloilson. J. H MeQiianie, M. II SpeTi.v, John 15 Anderson;1 Archibald MeO.iegoi', M Wiseman, Emma Hertlielol. Chas Naden anil llalletl Onion. Ales; Ernst, Louis . I'nlivner, A. E Sutton, A. C McKay, J. <.*��� Sutton, A. C llallett and Shaw Paul, C. Kred K McKay, J* C". Wiseman, Emma Eraser, Alex W Holland, T. W '������-.������ Knight, Lois Sutton, A. C OesBrisay, O- .1 Wiseman, Emma Caylev. II. *<��� 0 " Clark," Ci. 15 Clark, Cr. D..... ������������ Cunningham, Chas Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley ��� Miller and Tilley Milier and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Millet mid Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Summit lo����ite. Map 79. being . *ub'-dlvlslo. ol lot. 1557 and 2005. 0.1. (0), Similkameen district F f S 1 39 S 27 i ! IS. 12, 18, 28 to 20. II L. y 15 and 17 10 -.���-' IS ami 19 20 21. ��������� 18 ��������� ]5 and 10 17 IS 1 and I 3 ���I 7. .... ��� lid 12. I., 4 lo 20.- 11 14 21 28 and 2 I and 2. 5 and 0. il 10 to 18, IO and il II and 12 10 and 20 8 and I 21 to 2-1 ��['.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..������'������ I 4 10 7 and 8 !) 17 and 18 8 and 4 10, 11 and 12 I and 2 17 and 18 8 and I 4 to 12 and X. ,',<....��������� I, 2and 0 to 12 1, ���', 5, li, 9, 10, 19 to 24. 8, I, 15 to 18,21. 22 7 and S 25 and 20 I, 2, 0 lo 12 I and 2 7, S, Hi to 10 !�� lo 10, 19, 20, 28, 24... 22. and 24 18 to 10. I'*1 and 20 18 to 18, 20 to 24 11, 12. 17 lo 21 ���', 7, 8. 10, 11, 12 II, 12, 22, 28.24....... I, 2, 15, 10, 19 and 20... 3, 4,7, 8,19, 20,22 20 25 25 84 84 34 84 84 34 34 85 85 I'-) 35 35 37 38 88 30 30 -III 41 ���18 13 15 45 45 45 45 40 -Hi 40 47 07 74 77 n ���i 12 13 17 18 87 40 50 51 51 50 57 59 Gl o 39 is 55 00 81 50 01 01 3 01 8 82 1 01 1 01 25 1 80 8 01 1 00 1 30 2 41 1 01 5 40 1 .".0 75 ���I 02 7 00 2 14 I 80 !l 18 8 on 8 00 0 20 2 00 1 GO 8 51 1 25 2 28. 1 30 1 47 8 03 3 08 '* **8 2 (It! 50 1 04 5 00 1 82 1 40 1 71 2 28 11 78 9 *X* 12 (XI 8 IX) 2 2.8 2 28 il IX) 2 28 G (XI 12 12 I 7(1 G 00 II (X) 10 (XI (I (XI 5 (X) 0 00 7 OS 50 82 1 52 04 1 52 1 52 44 80 30 01 1 5-J 79 30 . 2 II OS ���> (XI 3 41 50 ���'���J 8 80 1 17 1 58 ���_> !i3 87 8*. 1 00 21 71 8<�� 1 19 1 in 71 87 04 47 2 2(i 50 24 .".n 55 3 91 2 98 8 98 2 04 55 55 2 OS i\i i no 4 04 I no 8 02 8 30 i no 1 02 1 90 2 34 SI iXi 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 iX> 1 t.X) 1 00 I (X) 1 00 I (-0 i uo 1 OO' 1 00 1 oo 1 oo 1 OO 1 00 1 00 1 (X) I 00 1 00 1 00 1 IXI 1 (K) 1 00 I 00 I 0O 1 oo 1 w 1 1 1 t 00 00 00 no 00 (X.i (X) (X) oO 1 IXJ 1 (Xi 1 00 I (XJ I 1X1 I (XI I 00 1 (XI I (XI III) (X'J 00 (Xi 00 IX i 0O (XI oo 00 00 (III 00 00 I X.I (Xi I (KJ 1 00 1 00 4 7-1 8 -11 2 80: " 2 70 2 on 2.70 2 75 0 07 I! 41 8 GO 8 42 8 22 1 70 3 73 5 18 . 7 14 7 40 10 08 3 42 8 40 8 42 2 75 ���I 7-1 4 78 "3 42 7 40 3 42 8 40 ���' , 7 40 ; 4 24 ' 8 S2 2 'J2 2 02 2 2! 1 01 8 48 1 78 2 02 2 02 ���' 511 3 42 18 25 14 ii2 8 53 H 01 7 (>5 10 22 5 97 ���I 00 20 58 s no 2 74 8 82 2 74 1 02 !> 04 2 80 2 00 10 74 2 88 2 92 0 18 1 54 (1 18 G 18 G 18 G 20 2 07 2 07 1 20 2 53 0 13 2 02 2 r,'.\ 4 20 2 07 8 S7 2 53 1 S3 7 02 11 5i i 8 7u 2 58 13 40 5 20 ii 48 10 |<l 1 58 2 92 5 54 2 40 8 ill 2 52 5 22 8 01 4 58 1 51 8 II 8 .".2 3 88 2 04 3 18 3 S3 it; go 12 IIS IG 08 11 04 8 S3 8 S3 12 US .". 02 8 111", 17 111 3 08 8 illi 15 02 II 80 8 00 7 02 8 0(5 10 42 Name of Person Assessed Short Description of Pioperty Lots Blk an X V3r !1 O G S3 V = _ 5 VjOW o H Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tillev Miller and Tillev Miller and Tilley Miller and Tillev Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tillev Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley Miller and Tilley . . '.. Miller and Tilley Greene, Samuel K Gieene, Samuel K. ... Greene, Samuel K Greene, Samuel K Greene, Samuel K..,.. Greene, Samuel K Greene, Samuel K Greene, Samuel K..... Greene, Samuel K..... Gieene, Samuel K..���.'.. Miller, Bertram.... .,. Miller; Hertram..;.... Miller, tteitrani... .... Miller, Bertram Miller, Bertram....... Miller, Bertram. ...... Miller, Bertram..'..;.. Miller, -Bertram...... Miller, Hertram. .. Miller, Bertram....... Miller, Bertram. Miller, Bertram.,..-.- . Miller, Bertram....... Miller, Bertram, .;;;... Miller, -Bertram,1'.-,... , Miller, Bertram.... ... Miller, Bertram,,., .., Miller, Bertram....... Miller, Bertram. .,.... Miller, .Bertram........ .Miller,"'Bertram, .'..... Miller, Bertram:...... Miller, Bertram. ....... . Miller, Bertram......., Miiler, Bertram.....-.-.-, Jarrell, J. I........ Jarrell, J. L...,,.,,,. Jarrell, J. I ...... Jarrell, J. L-. Jarrell, J L.,........., Jarrell, J. L............ Jarrell. J. L.... ... Jarrell. J. L jarrell, J. I...... . Jarrell, J. L.......... . Jarrell, J. L............ Jarrell, J. . L... .. . .. Jarrell, J. L Jarrell, J. L...-������'.". -.' Jarrell, J. L........... Jarrell J. L7...:..;.. Jarrell, J. !.".' -;..'.. Jarrell, J. L........... Jarrell. J. L...:..'.':.". 7 Jarrell, J. L..... .'.':'.. Cummings, Charles Cummings, Charles.. Cummings, Charles.'... Cumniings, Charles....'. Cumminfc*. Charles.... Cummings, Charles... Cummings, Charles Cumming-s, Charles..-.' Cummings, Charles... Cummings, Charles... Cummings, Charles... Cummings, Charles.... Cummings, Charles.... Cummings, Charles.... Cummings, Charles.... Cummings, Charles ... Cummings, Charles.... Cummings, Charles Cummings, Charles.... Cummings, Charles.... Cummings, Charles Cummings, Charles. Cummings, Charles. Cummings, Charles. Cummings, Charles...... Cummings, Charles Cummings, Charles Cummings, Charles. Cummings, Charles Cummings, Charles Cummings, Charles. Cummings. Charles Cuniniings, Charles Cummings, Charles .... Cummings, Charles Cuniniings, Charles Cummings, Charles. ... Miller, Alex Miller, Alex Miller, Alex Miller, Alex Miller, Alex Miller. Alex Tillev, Chas. E Tillev, Chas. E Tillev, Chas. E.. . 7 Tillev, Chas. E Tillev, Chas. E Tillev. Chas. E ;... Tillev, Chas. E Tillev, Chas. E Tilley, Chas. E Tilley, Chas. E Tilley, Chas. E Tilley, Chas. E Tilley. Chas. E Tilley, Chas. E Tillev, Chas. E Tilley, Chas. E Tilley, Chas. E Tillev, Chas. E Till.' Tillev. Tillev. Miller, Chas. E. (."lias. E Chas. E. Ernest.. Miller, Ernest.. Miller, Ernest.. Miller, Mill. Ernest.. Ernest.. Miller. Ernest.. Mi'lor, Ernest.. Miller, Ernest.. Miller, Ernest.. Miller, Ernest.. 10 13. II and 15 8, 4, II, 12 :',, I, 17 and IS 1, 2, 13, 14, 21 and 22... 10 to 24 I, 2, 8, II, 28 and 24 I to I I, 2, 8, 10, 10 to 21 I to 8 .'!, 4, 8 to 12. 28, 21 3, I. 7, 8. 11 to 14, 21, 22 S, II to II, 21,2" 4, 7,8, II, 12, 1,, 18... 11 to II, 21, 22 II and 12 ..'. 8, 1,5, 7,8, II lo 14, 21, 22 I, 2 and 15 to 21 1,2, 7,8, II to II, 17 to 21 I to S, 17 lo 20,23 and24 I, 2, 0 toil, 18 to 24 1 lo il, 18 to 24 1 lo I, ft, 10, 18 to 21 .. I lo 4, Sand 12, to 24... I lo 4 iiulS to 24 4 to 7, 10 to 24 II and 15 ' HI lo 22 , 15, 10, 28 and 24 15 to IK 5 io 0, 21 to 21 11 to 14, 23, 24 5 to 10, 13. 14, 23 and 21, I to'4 ..; "... 7,lo 10. 17, 18, 21, 22..., Il,: 10 '..- 5 and II 5 and (!.....' 9, 10, 15 to 19. '.. 13 and 14...... IS and 19 II, 12, 14, 15... .;......;. 5 aud .-11, .. 15 to 17���..."'. .... ...... ., 8 -and 4. .............. 5 and (1. '���..-' 15, 1(1, 10 to 21. . 28 and 21 |7 anil IS... .-��� ...... and ||. ���.."...'.. 14, 17 and IS.,,..... 8, 15 and 10.',, 11, 17 and IS....,,,,-. .. ,'t and -I;,;, ,,.,,,.,,.,. 5, II. 7 8, 4. 18 and 1-1 13 to 21);,.,.,,;,...... 15 and: 1(1.. ,....,.;.... 7, S and IS.. 17 and; 18.......... .... 7 and S. ,..'.. 12. 18 and in... II.,'...'���:',,'. I '. 7 n ��� II to 18, 22 lo 20 12, 10 and 20... 5. 18 and 22 3. 4. 20 and 28 ..,....:.; 1,2.28,24......*.'.,..., I rind 2. .-..,.. U and 12 ...... ........ 21 and 22 ......... ..... IS to 20 ......./....... 0, 7 and 8...', ..." ��� ��� - '��� '��� - . 5 and (> .-'. 7 to 12, 10 to 247.'..... . 7A. 4 '... .' '..'. >and 2 ............... 18 to 17 .. .���...'. 12 to. IG.:..'." 0 to 14.. ���....'.... ... 4 ... -. ���������:������������ 8, 4 and 5 ........." i:;:.and 14 15 and 10 ..... ... 11 and 12 19 and 20 '. 18, 14, 20 to 22 18 and 17 to 20 8 and A 1 and 2 * * 1 and 2 I to 4, II and 12 ....... 8 and 4 15 and Hi - I, 2, 18, 14, 17, IS II and 12 -. 0 and 7 .->->���_ 7;i and 14 3, 4, II, 12 7,8, 18 io 10 28 and 24 11, 12, 15. 10 II and 12 13. 14, 20, 21, 22 1 and 2 20 and.21 18 and 14 8 to 0 ii. 10. 22 to 24 18 to Hi 10, 11.. 12 11 and 12 9 to 12 S and -H ** 20 to 28 * -I to 0 aiid 18 to 15 ��� I and 10 to 13 19 15. 10. 19. 20 8, 4. 0, 7, 12 18, 14, 17, IS. 21, 22.... 1, 2. Hand 10 10, 20 II and 12 5. 17. IS, 21. 22, 25, 20. (3, 4, 7, 8. 11 to 14, 17, "(IS, 21, 22 II. 2, 5, 0,9, 10, 15, l(i.(. 'fJi and 24 ) 1,1, 5, S. 1), 12 and 18... il, 2, 5, 8, '.l, 10, 15. U'.,| "(I'.i, 20, 28 and 24 f 1. 2. ���"'. (!, 15 and 10 02 x 1 70 03 1 02 115 8 85 m 1! (XI .0" II (XI on 5 20 70 ���I 02 71 10 (X) 78 8 m 71 S 2S 75 10 (XJ 77 7 00 7.8 7 (xi 79 G OS 81 2 28 S2 10 90 88 7 00 85 13 0o SO 14 00 87 10 50 8!l 19 50 no 10 50 ill 15 50 93 18 5(1 94 17 50 37 2 94 38 4 98 80 5 08 41 4 S8 45 11 ��v> 4(1 8 20 47 12 4K 50 5 02 51 II 44 3 11 ���fl 2 08, 12 .2 08 IS ft 80 88 2 28 43 .2.-28: ���1*5, 4 02 ���w 2 28 47 ������ ���-.���'��� 3 14 51 ..: .2^28 54 2 28 ��� 57 J 5 00; 59 2 28 Hi! ���J 08 02 a os m 3 02 Gil 2 84 07 2-84 (19 - '8 OS 70 2 84 n 8 02: 73 7 20 74 2 OS 79 2 84 81 1 81 S3 ' . 2 OS F 2 80 ���" 7 -. 154 8 I 54 24 8 10 25 9 45 34 4 0-1 85 4 84 ��7. . * 4 23 as; 4 25 39 11* 48 '2-2S' 40 2 28 .47 ��� 3 14 49 . 3 20 .01; 2 28 1 ' (54 7 y- 13 115 | 09 .:.-.-��� 1 42 1 70 .151 ! 82': 2 08 1" S3 4 50 ! . 7 5 (X.i i 9 0 00 ��� 12- I, OO ���I 17 3 14 .; is 2 28 l'3S 2 -IS .' ���10 _-��S . 41 1 ' 3 !M! . 48 1 ". o-i 1 5 50 . 45 ./ 46" / 2 -IS ��� -X 2' 4S 15 2 48 58 0 GO j 54- 2 4S- 1 oC> .2 28 1 o' (i 04 01 2 4S 02 2 2S 00 1 04 05 2 2S CO 4 02 71 07 70 1 10, 20, 28(. ...i 281 20, 15, 21. (5, G, ii, in "/and 21 15, 0. 9. lo, 19. iand 24 (1. 2, 5, G, 9. 1" "(10, 20, 28. and II. 2, 5, G. 0. 10. 1*7 }I0 and 22 to 24.. . II. 2. 5, 0.0. 10, 15, "Mi*, 2o, 28 and 24 . 1, 2, 23 and 21 0, <i. III, li'. 20. 28. - 28. and 21 21 and 22 17 and IS 15 and 11! 21 and 22 11 and 12 7. 8. 18. 14 7 to 10 5 and I! il and lo \.L����J. IG,i ...) 10.1 . . A 10.1 ���i.!. 74 .80 .88 85 SO 87 90 91 94 35 88 48 00 04 92 18 84 3S 39 40 40 47 49 01 02 03 05 Oi'. ���10 ; 47 51 54 57 j 71 1 1 70 i 4 02 : 2 28 : 5 00 i 2 28 : 2 28 ; 2 28 , 4 02 i 5 (XI i 4 02 i 8 14 ! 2 28 ! 4 02 i 2 28 j 8 2S i 3 28 ! I 54 ! 3 14 ' 5 40 | G Ol I 1 Gl j 8 71 j 5 42 I 7 82 ] 8 21 j. 5 84 i 2 50 j 2 48 | 8 54 | 14 24 j H 72 | 7 47 | 18 (H ; 0 52 I S OS j 8 (v8 ; 18 nl ; 18 iH * I 18 'H 4 42 7 (ill ���J OS 2 2S . 2 12 ; 2 28 2 2S 2 28 ' 4 02 ' 4 02 i 2 OS j ���_> 0.8 I ���ji 8.3 *i (X) s ,: 03 1 81 ' 1 (X) li 88 1 20 1 (XJ (i 05 1 9G , I no s no ' i no 1 00 , S ill',. 1 70 1 (Xl 7 90 1 31 1 00 0 38 8 30 1 IXJ 11 3o 2 04 1 (XI II 0-1 2 88 1 00 - ���12 II ,", 30 1 (XI 11 HO- 2 80 1 00 IO .".0 2 80 I 00 11) 3(1 ] 98 1 (XJ ���1 0G 04 1 1)0 8 112 8 57 1 (XI 15 47 2 8o 1 IXI 10 30 1 .",2 1 IX) is 82 4 G4 1 (XJ lit Gl 4 27 I (XI 21 S3 li 27 1 (XI ���20 S3 5 27 1 iXj 22 >3 ' 1 98 1 oo 21 in 5 9S 1 oo 25 5 1 5 58 1 (XI - 24 14 1 08 1 1)0 1 07 1 81 1 (X) 7 KJ ���J 25 1 (X) 8 11! 1 78 1 00 7 (i'i 4 70 1 (X) 17 71 !l 25 1 00 12 51 4 IIS 1 IX) is Hi 1 8(1 1 IM) ��� 7 SS 8 40 1 IX) ���������'��� 18 no 1 12 .1 ixV1 5 2! ' 5S 1 00 8 o.; 58 1 00 ,8 00 2 07 i oo ' iffi?":" GO 1 00 8 01 (III 1 00 .8 ni- ; 1 31 1 00 li 80 ' CO 1 00 '.', 91 ��� 99 ��� 1 00 5 18 GO" 1 00 :���, oi , ������' 00 ��� 1 00 : 3 ill 1 (Mi I 00 7 GO : oo 1 00 ���8.1U 58 1 I.X. 1 8 GO v .58 7'l oo :; go .. I 19 l on i 5 SI :SS 1 IX) ���1 72 ���,.r.SS''.'. i:oo:. ���4 72 5S 1 00 . :! 00 SS 1 IX) -I 72 ,1 19 rixi . 5 .81 ���2 41 1 .00 io ('.I-. ;' . ��� .W 1-00 ���. .8 GO . ���'-' ' 'SS''- 1 (XJ .4 72" 47 1 (XJ 8 81 . 58 :l 00 . 8.00 , SS 1 00 -1 71 .��>���> 1 (X) .2 87- 1 00 2 S7 1.19 1 00 5 20 8-40 1 00 18 ill I 40 1 (XI 1! '-Xl . I 08 1 00 : t II 1 41 i oo ti-liii ���. ��� ���l as 1 00 ��� '���!( 08 .80 , 1 (XL : 2 no - GO 1 UO :; '.il GO . 1 00 :i ot no 1 oO'-- ��� 5 18 1 00 1". (HI, ���"> 82 . (X! 1 (HI 8 .01 4 59 1 '". 1 I.HI j MO 24 28 j ' -1 I.XJ 1" ', 2 70" .,., j... 1 (XI 287 5S 1 Cxi 1 8 W 1 48 i 1 IXI �����������*�����. 1 02 1 1 IXI ! 7 02 1 95 1 IXI 1-: , ������. S .',15 8ti 1 i-w i - - 2 no ill! 1 1 (XI 1 :���> -BV C,4 .I--:. -l (xi i 8 >.n "*t . I.ixi .',. - 4;.2o ��� 79 1��>1 | 4 47 1 5!l 1 00 ! G 55 1 si / I 00 / S 81 1 SI j 1 00 / s :;i 72. 1 I (>->. I IX.) 1 00 | 4 *.*T) / 42(1 72 [ . ��� 72 i 4 20 2 19 1 (XI ! :i 70 72 1 IK) ; -I 2i i 04 1 IXI I 8 02 ����� in 1 (X1 i il .88 ! I in) -1 2ii 04 l'(X)'- 8 02 80 1 on 8 m) G-I 1 81 . 1 00 1 (XI 8 i'J (i 8 '. 1 8!) , 1 (X) i S 04 ,���; i 1 I'XI' I 1 im ��� 8 03 ll 88 04 1 ,1 (XI. 8 02 1 02 | 1 00 ' 7 02 04 : 1 (XJ ' 8 112 Gl 1 L (x) 8 02 G-I 1 I mi .". 02 1 81 | 1 00 . . . 0 :!8 1 02 i 1 IXI 7 02 1 81 I 1 IX) ��� c. :;3 ill! 1 Oil : .V m G-I i 1 'XJ 8 02 1 81 j 1 111) ' i'i 38 04 ! 1 IX) ��� ; 8 iij 1 27 i 1 00 .i ..... 1 27 1 OO i ��� i ,i-i 1 IXI 2 87 ��lit I on : 5 18 1 79 I IX) 8 I'-l 1 75 1 i..m ���. 8 7SI 80 i ixj ; :', i * i I ...2 1 i>7 2 00 8 no 1 Sti 70 2 9i> 5 12 4 nil 2 OS 1 5.8 2 28 8 nl 8 nl 4 5:: 1 .V. 4 .-���,:'. I 52 ..s i 01! ! ���VI : 02 i I 81 1 84 1 00 1 on 1 00 I IX) 1 I.XJ I 00 1 (X.i 1 IX) 1 (."I I no 1 nn 1 00 I on I IN| 1 Ihl 1 OO 1 '*0 I IXJ I nn 1 on I IXI 1 INI 1 (HI I nn 1 nn I INI ! IHl I on I IXI I iXi 11 28. 8 89 11 ni 12 2.1 S 20 4 82 ���I 2d 12 58 211 8.1", Id SI l'l 42 IS 57 il 7.-. 12 GO 12 l< .-.' IS .Y IS 5 !'. II i',1 '.'1 lit, 'l| Oi". 90 '.XI '.XI 80 81! 00 01! Rosshnul. I!. C., October Oth, 1911. J. E. HOOSON, Ai-ling Collector Rossland Assessment District. GOOD PRINTING There are three essentials to good Printing���Good clear type, good workmanship, good machinery. These are all at your disposal at the office of THE PHOENIX PIONEER. fcA LITTLE DIP INTO SPACE. ~ Distances From Earth to Stars That Make Even imagination Gasp. One ot the greatest'soureaa of tho , lascinntioiu of. the stnrry heavena \m the measurelessness of their abyaaiM.,' The ocean of space is so pellucid that wo seem to see its spangled bottom, but trigonometry is powerleas to{ reach it. ,Here nnd there only soma; projecting reef throws a star-gerametK point within touch of the astrono-' mer's sounding line. . Such a spire, situated at a depth, hitherto uiifnlhojned, ha? caught ami arrested the'"' spectroscope plummet . Hung into'the abyds by the astronomer Charles Nprdniann, who has invented >a new' method ol celestial' soundings. /Hie glittering star crag that ho lias hit i? charted by ustrono-. mers under the name of Delta Librae/ and tlie length of the matheniaticar lino'which now hangs between it and the earth mnkea the imagination itself, gnsp. It is two quadrillions of miles! It is only stop by step that one can comprehend a number like that. Ttt'o quadrillions of twenty dollar gold piccM would mnke 100,000 necklaces, each long enough to embrace the earth and the moon In �� double loop. An express train trar- eling 100 miles per hour and never stopping would require moro than ��� 2,280,000,000 years to go two quadrillions of miles. A projectile flyinj? 3,000 feet per second, or in round numbers 50,000 utiles per day, would , require -about- -110,000,000 ��� years to reach-Delta Librae; Light, the switt- est thing.known--.tbe.,.swiftest .thinK that can possibly exist, if we may trust iTecenl culculafions, based, on the phenoiiienoii of radio-activity, and that .can make the r.ound of the: who'.s earth more/ than seven times in a second���takes 355 years to come 10 us from that star. Yet Delia Librae lies' in shallow water. It is a gem cast upon-a shoa\ and all around it the .mighty dgfepj of the' ether descend to prbfundilie* unthinkable..;. ;At,: ten;,times, a hundred times, perhaps a thousand times, its.depth glitter the!star sands of tho Milky way. To our telescopes they appear to .lie ; on -the very bottom, drifted into heaps arid curves by mysterious current-1, hut it cannot be thd real bottom even there. Beyond yaw;i abysses so black with excess of depth that the 'stars'themselves/great sun* that they are, fade to invisibility.��� Garrett P. Seryis's in New York American. ���7' When He Did Better; A celebrated bishop once sat through a long and atrocious 3ermoa on a hoi summer morning. Tho preacher was a youth just out of college���a very conceited youth. Ha bellowed through his sermon at the top of his lungs. His gestures were* violent euough to break his arms. At ever? climax he -fixed the bishop with his 'eye to see if a. suitable impression hud been made. ' And at the end of the service thia young snip swaggered up to the? bishop ��� and - said -. "I iancy I did-rather well to-day. sir. Don't you think so. ' "Y^s,"- returned ihe bishop; but you did better last year." ... ' "Last year!" said the young man. ��� "Why, 1 didn't preach at all las! preach year." ."That's -the reason," said bishop, with a.pleasant smile. tho Retention of Heat. lb Jiuman beings the skin is (ha principal means "of heat'loss, being responsible for tiie loss of 8"--J pur cent." of. the total hent lost. This is not so .in some "animals���the dog. 'or instance, whose hairy coat does not permit its skin to perspire. The" dog loses heat largaiv by its expired air and' by the radiation and evaporation ot water from its tongue; thus it pants and puts out its tongue on a hot day.' Obviously our clothes prevent the loss of heat, "and the more effectually as thev are bad conductors of heat. For this reason flannel, wool and fur_- are so much "warmer" than linen or, cotton, materials from the vegetabla kingdom and therefore not the natural clothing of animals. . A Misunderstanding. "Why don't you go about with Miss Seailils" any more?" . "Why���er���she tokl me that she did not care for society since her father; had failed?" ' "He is failing, that's a fact. Old ago, I suppose?" "Great Scott! It that what sb.9, meant? I must certainly call and���' ah���express my sympathy." Like a Man. "Well, old Jenkins certainly bore' his misfortune like a man," said his- friend. ' '��� "Ah '. Courageous, and all that sorV of thing, what?" said the man who, did not know Jeckins. "Well, not so much that," said his friend. "As a matter of fact, he made rather a fuss about it. What I meant, was that he blamed it all on hi_ wife." His Bluff Quickly Called. "I want you to understand," he mid. "that I'm tho master in thia house." "All rinht," she replied. "Go out, ami tell the cook that we're going to liav.' company till next week." Thou ht: put on his hat and went way, making'sarcastic remarks about, people who were afraid to say., their souls were their own. The Brighter Side. "Goodness, pa. luok!" said the mo-i thf*r of tho amateur aviator. "Hia ei.aino's broken down. He is 2.00O( leet high. Oli. this is terrible!" ' : "Don't take it so hard, moth��t. !*i-( body can deny that bo's *oin��* fc*?.','ie." Speaking of Color. She���Girls soein to have the colo6 sense better duwlop.id than boys, ����-, lording to experiments recently coa-; ducted in tho schools of Cologne,; Germany. ' He���But when it cofnes to hair boy��| stick to one color longer. ( How It Looked. "Why dou't you eat your caviare?'' asked the host. "Didn't know it was to eat," replied Broncho Bob. "I thought there had been nn accident and the cook spilled the bird shot"���Washington Star. Domestic Bliss. Mrs. Henpeck (with newspaper)���It says here that buttermilk will extend one's life to over a hundred. Henpeck (wearily)���If I was a bachelor, I'd talon to drinking IL���Boston Transcript. ^^nss^s^^^^g^^ - ■ i "i >,'. *'■>. y ii' « 'lV ' THE PIONEER, PHOENIX, BRITISH COLUMBIA. K ft"" V- :/■ . ,4.*e* •H>R» *■> -/"' IWV * < -St l*/rt' J -, Is-'". ;• A.' Sift ,«•■ fi*^( ^ v* *■ Cr.li** v , * r, ■W i ' I It** " - ■u* .J,!. t w M' . »■■ fr- CREAM ■*>'? Ss a protection and guarantee against alum which is found in the low priced baking powders. .►J/, i ><!\" To be on the safe side when buying \'f baking powder, examine the label and take only a brand shown to be made from Cream of Tartar. .^., t? > >' . * "i *■ - I * -"- _________■__.■_» •_■■«■—a—i__^^^| Provincial Items ''77 . ..Premier .McBride declined the .",'offerofa place on R. L. Borden's , cabinet. ,■ -• t I /a'',* typhoid epidemic has. broken 'put "among the workmen engaged ;in constructing the Canadian North- - ern road near, Savona. The pro- ■ ''vincial health-authorities have taken •*•'-.' •> v '' '*' ' .the matier up. ;" iri^the'presence of a distinguished % *■*><-. -~. , . ... ., L„_ A*M#4v*. . . .._a^s.f,<'; *_»*?*-■'-» 'f;t >' memorial to« Simon Fraser, at Vic- 'toria; last week. **-.",.-- * -'A-drowning fatality occurred near theiwest end bridge'near Kamloops Jlast?*week. "-"The victim, a man named Barti, 'supposed to be a German, was seen shortly before standing on the bank. It is sup- pos^d'.to.besa*case of suicide. l*^''<-,«,*•*-*s. $!s£- >;-•>, ', ^VXairfes Gandar; a Frericlitrian, and 'JkToXv^W^'^Chin'nman, Avere_ found Igtiilty/in tlie police court -of.Chilli- waclclast week, on a charge of ^supplying liquor to Indians. '.They re- /fiUed to pay the fines and' were t ilvt n to '.the'-'jail*'at"" New * West- ihinsUr for threrr&nd /our months ..'•r-'r-J^'^} il<r*i V"- * wspcctivelyv J „ * i, -■ « -. - * 'The ^ttinif•''■aside''of 'the sum of $1,000,000 out of next year's provincial revenue for the erection of the first building at the new university, at Point Grey, assures the completion of a portion of the university buildings next year. The government will add fifty acres more to the site. The Governor- General will lay the corner stone. September's school attendance in Vancouver was a record one. April of last year was the highest of all months tip to that time with a ic- cord of 10,240, but last month eclipsed that record by 800, and snowed a total of 11,055. Mount Pleasant school had the largest attendance, its record being 1012, Seymour was second, with 777, and the Strathcona school next with 732. Chief Downes rounded up seventeen Greeks and one Austrian last week., They were charged with an attempt to evade the'immigration law, and ' were fined $15 and costs each, and otdered to be deported from the country. They originally came fiom Spokane, and evidently intended to engage in railroad work in the province. Immigration officer O'Neil took charge ofthe party atul "conducted them to the'bound.'irv line. , The famous Crjst.il Palace is to be sold. An 'attempt w ill be made to purchase it for the nation. Local and General Apply Dry wood in cur lots tor sule J. Trombley, Phoenix. Boin—At Phoenix, oil October 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. K. JJiulsey, a son. ThPio is nothing hke u visit from u milliner for bringing the Indies out. , W. A. Pit km d and P.O. Edwards returni'd houi u const business trip on Tuesday. CSoulon Thompson l etui nod on Tties- ilav lioni n shnit Muatlon -.pent in Vimcoiivei. Jus. "Mtd'icgor. inspector ol mines, visitid Phoenix hist week, lettiiuing to Nelson on Monday. P. T. MfC'allmn, mspectoi of Immigration, ol (iniiid ForkM, was n visitor to the camp during the week. Rev. Ii. I- e, of St. John's Chinch, visited Ciieciiwood on Tuesday for the purpose of officiating at a wedding. Eastman phito camera, l\">. wi carrying cus<- and plate holders, good condition. Puce .SJl.">. Almstron C. Weatheied, mining engineer the Canadian Con. No. Seven inn registeied at the Biooklvn Hold Hi week. Dining the seivite of Kveiisong at the Anglican Chinch, on Sunday last, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. AV. Humphries was baptised. Thos. Blown u turned to town on Tuesday lioin a visit to the coast. He speaks in complimentary teims oi Vnncouvei, and says the possibilities of that cily cannot he over estimated. T. H. Kobeits, who .seiious.lv injured his eye in tho mine some time uro, and who has been undei Uentment by a Spokane occulist, letuined to town on Wednesday, consicleitiblv improved. Jas. Walsh, who has been touting the lain belt foi some weeks past. ie- tuined to the only city duimg the week. While in Vnncouvei he witnessed Hie defeat of the Toronto Tecumsehs by the Vancouver _nctosse team. Mike Kane returned from a prospecting trip this week. He brought news ofthe death of Jim McCague, at Vancouver. McCague at one time ran the Phoenix-Greenwood stage. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop of Vancouver, arrived in town on Saturday. Mr. Dunlop and W. Prender- gast are on ,\ hunting trip around Lony lake. Be on the Safe Side PUBLIC NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE that I intend to apply to the Superintendent of Provincial Police foi n renewal of the Liquor License held by me for the Hail fold Hotel, Hiirttoul Junetion.- Datecl at Phoenix, B.C., this, ,0th day of Oct. 1011. (Signed) Jos. J. B\ss_rr. V* i s* _ '■s . Saijfo^Crown-Gfanted Mineral Claims for Delinquent Taxes in the Rossland Assessment District. V:the'6th dayofNoverriber, A. D. 1911, at ' the j hour of two • o.'clock _in the d,T shall dfTer for sale at public auction the Crown Granted Mineral Claims, m. -..^k™,,,-^-,™*,,,,.*— ™ ...„„er;set^uti fbpthe delirlquent taxes unpaid by. said■.perspns,.on the.30th day . J_i.c fe|^«8r^Sti__^eSp-nSesr including thiebst of adyertising.said sale, if the total amount due ,s not sooner paid . .__ ?t^^^fe-f^«^^ '^"■■■:."' ■ :■ ■. "■■■ v^'-■.■■■* "■■■"■-. ■■:■ -■■■-- ■ ■-" ■ ■;'"■;; -; VSj&a. W^'^^'mm^^p^y:--' "' ■''■'-- '- -■■■■■' ,; '■■"'■" - m-= -*:« • ll"M&.,, rS{!!K?'.?.-*-".-'(--i■•••■.- v..'»»l;u-i:;-'.Vm'-..i? :..-,xt tffiaMJmSgSmf^^ ;: • 595 . '765 143' • '345 ,2942 is 9 00 13 °° 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 12 50 15 00 3 75 11 po IS" 00 ||p^t|a^ Qctbheri 1911. J. E. HOOSON Acting Collector, Rossland Assessment District. In making- your purchase of Beer. Buy where the reputation of many years stands ready to guarantee THE PURITY of OUR BEER Our Beer is pure and sat isfies the thirst. Be sure our label is on the Beer " you drink—it means an assurance of good quality. 'PHONK 23 PHOENIX BREWING CO., LIMITED TRY the Lower Town Barber Shop « For tm I£itsy Shave, Stvlish Haircut Refreshing- Massage, or an Invigorating Shampoo. New and Up-to- Date in ev ery particular. C- A. Best, Prop. BUSINESS IMPROVING Those desiring Plumbing or Tinsmith work done, will please cill up Phone A 10, where their wants will receive prompt attention. I will devote the whole of my time to the business. HEATING STOVES RELIIMED AND REPAIRED. Ralph E. Pope •PHONE A10. Lumber and Wood When in need of LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES; CORD- WOOD or SLABWOOD.. ■■■ I can fill your order promptly. C. A, ROSS Phone A69 AS. HOOD Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. General Agents. Bank Block, Phoenix, B.C. Ernest Wiliiam Morris, of Kamloops, while getting into his motor boat to return to the city after a evv hours' shooting down the river, accidentally discharged his shotgun. The charge entered his right arm above the elbow, shattering it badly. He died shortly afler the arm had been amputated. He was attached lo the land registry office at Kamloops. A naval programme covering a period of seven years has been ar- runged which, will give China a fleet f eight battleships, 20 criiise/s, 10 mailer vessels 'and. fifty ^torpedo boats. ; The Retiring Governor-General One of the most popular vice- legal lepreseiitatives th.it Canada has ever had, his excellency Earl Grey, sailed for England this week, accompanied by the Countess Giey and their two daughteis, Svbil and Ki.oitm. P tj-1 Grej dining his extended term of office asgovetnot- gener.tl, has won the lasting esteem and affection ot the Canadian people, because he has taken ihe trouble to thoroughly acquaint liimsell with conditions and affairs, besides being eager and willing at all times lo do anything in his power to piomoie then welf.iic. He has travelled extensively in Older to .ict]u.iint himself with the magnificent tesoutves of our conntiy, and in almost eveiv p.itt of the Dominion he is :i tamil.it figuie and has watm personal friends The deep interest taken bv both himself and Lady Giey in the movement lo stamp out Ihe while plague in Canada has peth.tps, mote than anything else, ende.ited them to veiy manv. Evei since iheit m- tioduciion to Ihe capital ol Ihe Dominion, the countess and her two daughteis have been admit eel foi their entire absence of ostentation and affectation, their simplicity ol manner, their consideiation foi others and iheit intetest in all atound them. At the beginning ol their icgime the daughteis weie practically school giiK, but their responsiveness and peisonality won for them golden opinions horn the wives ot cabinet ministers and otheis of the official set who fust met them. Their love of Canadian winter spoits, in which the} excelled, particularly skating, soon made them favoiites with the young people. Both the countess and her daughters have usually accompanied the earl on his trips, and are almost as well known as he. The tet m "gentlewoman" has become old- fashioned in this .\<re in which brilliancy and glitter are frequently tnore highly valued than real grace and worth. Yet after all theie is nothing finer in this world than that for which the word "gentlewoman" stands. As genuine gentlewomen, and as governor and gentleman, the vice-regal family have been examples worthy of emulation by the girlhood and boyhood of the Dominion of Canada. LAND RRGISTKY...'ACT. the matter of an application for duplicate Certificate ol'Title to No. 4772a to Part 17 feet of Lot 21, Block thirteen;-..(13),. Map 59, City of Phoenix. NOT1CI-; is hereby,,;given that it is my intention, at the expiration of one month from the date ofthe first'publication hereof, tissue, duplicate, cert-i ficuto of Tit hi to'said lands issued to llc-ibci-t Sexton and George Sexton, unless in I he meantime I shall receive valid objection thereto in writing. W. II. EDMONDS, -District Registrar. Land Registry Office, Kiiniloops, B. C, Sfpt. 2fMh. Kill. Frank . '.McDoug.nl returned town from the coast this week. to Bucknam Pasha Ransford D. Bucknam (Bucknam Pasha), vice-admiral ofthe Turkish navy and naval adviser to the government, was born at Hansport, Nova Scotia, in 1869. After considerable experience at sea he became a , superintendent in the Cramp's shipbuilding 3 arcl in Philadelphia. In 1904 he took a wai- ship to Turkey which the company had built for that government, and stajed on as naval adviser to the notorious old Sultan. A new navy is being built for the Turkish government by British firms, and Rear- Admiral Hugh Williams together with five other British officers have charge of; the reorganization of the Turkish navy. The present fleet, which does hot begin,. to, compare with that of Italy, either in numbers or efficiency, ^includes a number of warships recently purchased from Germany. : , " ;".;'■ • 7 '' '■ ... ♦ ' '..■' '—~'.7 • The Late King-'s Printer Another link'with' ; the historic past has been broken by the death of Lieutenant-Colonel Wolfenden, I.S.O., King's Printer for the province of British Columbia. The Colonel, Who has been associated ith the early history of tlie province, having arrived here'with'the Royal Regiment of Engineers, was a well known figure on the coast, and performed a never to be forgotten service by recording the pioneer history of British Columbia. The passing of the gallant colonel is not only a loss to official circles in Victoria, but the Dominion loses one of its brightest and best citizens. Quake In Victoria An earth tremor, accompanied by a rumbling noise was felt-in-Victoria recently. The duration was from two to three seconds, and the movement .was from northwest to southeast. The tremor was of a pronounced character,'and was noticed by residents, not only, throughout the city, but in the Rsqiiimault and Oak Bay districts. While of an entirely unalarming character, it was sufficient to cause houses to tremble,While articles on tables and shelves were moved. Dr. de Van's Female Pills A reliable French regulator; never falls. These pills are exceedingly powerful In regulating the generative portion of the female system. Refuse nil cheap Imitations. Dr. de V»n'» are Bold at SB a box, or three for f 10. Mailed to any address. The Soobell Drug Co., fit. Catharines, Ont. The underwear without a fault ■J;-U..s:.t'.':'V't'Ji:e;7;;, style, ^iz;© or weight« ■V7ovu' >-lvi^^:;. ■■'.'• for any season ipr climate,ft for man, woman or child, at the right price. And it won't shrink! Purchase by ^ the trademark. f It's on every /jp8f,! garmerit-in red \ ,. Try No. 95- ' 7^*,, /<*>* ,.L- medium weight { 4SHRINKABLC*. IIAVIi YOU DKCIDEI) ON A D-I-A-M-O-N-D RING, BROOCH, LOCKET, EARRINGS, OR A DIAMOND STUDDED WATCH? Pi ices on Diamonds h.tve been umii{4 Ioi ovci ten \c 11s and ate rising still. No man knows when thev will stop liMny. Yet Diamonds ate sold bv us at the same pi ices thai weie asked last sc.tsot., because we saw how things weie i,roin}; and bought .Veoulinjrly. We buv them ditect fiom headquai let s and save von the middleman's profit. A Diamond is about the onh lot in of investment certain not to depreciate in value. Inspection Invited. E. A. BLACK - - The Jeweler i' h GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY - Oriental Limited Affords Excellent Accommodation for passengers to eastern points. Through Service— Tacoma to Chicago Without Change. For .1 Comfortable and convenient trip to the coast cities trivel v iajj the C1ie.1t Noithem i.'iilwtiy Kit sl-class scrv ice ,\m\ close umnccj tions Ioi V.mcouvei, \ ictou.i and othei const points. \\V make| berth reset vattons for ytni bv wit e l**or fiutliei particulars, e-.ill or W. X. PERKINS, Agent. •fVa Stationery and Confectionery Fancy Goods. Dolls and Toys, Books, Magazines and Periodicals, Kodaks, Films and Supplies, Musical Instruments and Supplies. School Sundries. WALL PAPER AND DECORATIVE PlCTURES|f^g l:c7^:tW7.^glassware--\n-D7*china..* i^fl ■-..■- •.-''-. -..--....■-.■■. ' ■ ■-:-:;<?$*%;%m Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Sundries. :r7-|p||^ m> Writinfir'Paper in Latest Shapes and Tints "Empress," 35c. per lfe> ^•Cascade," 40c. per lb '■"Cascade," Fresh Egg^,,,.:,r^m^gm^ Fresh. Kippero^20c^-p6rii;-i^'^§^^^^M^ - :7^7-'^^*'&.#fe^ pB BURNS' -^.©c^^igii^ii Wholesale and Retail Butchers and;;p;rodu^ger^^||r| phoenix, b. c. ^.t^S^SM^MMMB^M--- ^ *-. -.i^ii-;"'*:^: ■■r-y-o^'^).1' ■-:,. .. '■^**'i* n**/;vf"■*■;■; 'f-i m :7:^v:'/'*.. f •■■--.\l "-W ■'. Si00^^\SM^l^Xi^x^^§^^^j. ■' ";''>j Jrst-ClasS We.al_ohave:a:si«pply of ^-c\^k^i^^M^^^\ or long;, and can deliver;it on '^°'^§ggg^gg^iy, your order-to - -^yS0^M$W0$$^:&M^x cElroy -"ST" Fl^E|i;lfeE| Insurance Agent FIDELITY I30NDS, PLATE GLASS, COMMISSIONER FOR TAKING AFFIDAVITS ,..;.7|§|g_ '-PHOENIX-,; Bi.:o|i^ ^IH'^f.-.jil'.-i.*;'...'''*'-1 iip7s __3*i3^ ??,:?'.
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. : Kay and Conway
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