ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, JUNE 20. 1900. THE ROSSLAND RECORD. WILLIAM K. ESLING. ‘fue Orpgsr Daity in THE INTERIOR. PUBLISHED DAILY HXOHPT SUNDAY BASEMENT POSTOFFICE BLOCK. TEL. 98, P, 0. BOX $38. OFFICE: the people and expresses in words the wish that the people on June 9 expressed. by their votes. Governor McInnes’ refusal to re- sign under such circumstances only adds force to the arguments tor his SUBSCRIPTION RATES? by mail Advertising rates will be made known upon apr! ication. TheRecorp reaches the people. dismissal. Any man who had any remnants of good sense would yield to such an emphatic popular verdict by sending in his resignation as the logical outcome of the facts. He would thus save his dignity and by his manner of leaving his office earn at least some of the respect which he has forfeited by his man- ner of ing it. But, if Mr. McInnes insists on having the official boot applied to his official person, there is no doubt that he dated 1900 s|M 3) 4 ro | rz { 12] 13-| 14 | 15 | 16 17 | 18 | 29} 20 | 21 22) 23 24 | 25 | 26] 27 28 | 29 | 30 ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Arrivefrom DESTINATION. Leave for Trail, Nelson,Crows: Nest, daily, includ- wing Sunday......--+ To Trail, Nelson, and ts 31:05 a. polnts Wally, except undays. Trail, Nelson, Ar- To Teale Soints) and main line From, Trail, Nelson, Arrow Lake points and Solves main Jine......+ 7:0 p.m. 2355 p.m. 12:05 p.m, 18:00 p, m. TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS. wil be The Toronto World made the absurd suggestion that Sir Wilfried Laurier was afraid to dismiss Mr. Mclones as he would thereby in- vite the opposition of both Mr. Mar- tin and young McInnes. . Whatever may be said against Sir Wilfrid, he is no coward'to fear the assaults of such a pair of political swash buck- lers. He also knows full well that the support of two such men would drive away more votes than their opposition. — ORIENTAL IMMIGRATION. Sir Wiltrid Laurier’s proposed measures to stop Oriental immigra- tion are a miserable piece of tempo- rizing. The doubling of the Chi- nese headtax may be all very well, though many would have liked to see it increased to $500. The ob- ject should be to put the tax at such a figure as will be prohibitive in practice and not serve merely as on fii CLOSE | DESTINATIONS. [ DUE dail saree, Robson, Boa pdoty_ Halcyon, : Sad aistocan-and Lardeaul districts. Nelson, Kaslo, and, ¥mir, land ail Kootenay lake, and] ugg am.|Crow’s: Nest daily. |tions. . kane, North: and] ay SRORAR a Biated States, dinary letter, mall only, foodie rcen Canada, the (Gaited Kingdom and all En- Nopean and’ other foreign countries. Nelson and Nelson district, Crow’s Nest Pass, N_W. see pom Hrerstores. Btanitoba, Bast . m, 4 ae aay 162, Sad ail ‘European poin Forks, Greenwood, Grane Sod ait other Bound’ ary District points” m| sa99 pan hoops, Vancouver, Victoria,| en 7a iy. Pass connec-|5:3e p. m. ty Sahy. , | lating to the Japanese. He proposes ap But the worst feature of Sir Wil- frid’s measure is the proposal re- to app a royal to investigate the subject and advise the Dominion government what had best be done about it. While the commission was investigating at its leisure and the government, at its leisure also, was. afterwards_con-. sidering the commission’s recom- mendations and making up its slow- moving mind whether to adopt them, the Japanese would continue | g:40 p.m. a day: flection on the lieutenant-governor as could be offered, for if he had chosen to follow the constitutional rules he would have suffered no worry and no strain. All he had to do was to stay quietly. in his seat and let the people govern them- selves,—The Province, This is the second time the Taku forts have been taken by white: men, Britons having done it last time. This time some one of the powers is likely tokeep them. The News-Advertiser, in an acute attack of remorse, delivers a homily on the wickedness - of sacrificing principle for party advantage, per- sonal spite and interest. Mr. Cétton feels the purifying effects of defeat. The other parties won‘in British Columbia. Now they must puzzle out which are most alikke-—Mod}real, Herald. ——_ | BUSINESS LOCALS, Mens spring and- summer ‘(suit- ings, made to the latest patterns, (only union men employed)i at Lougheed’s ei es r { Ladies’ tailoring —Fit, style ‘and satisfaction guaranteed at Lough- eed’s. ae ee : Ladies’... Tailor-Made Garments. . AAUAUIAUAIAIIE Beautifulcombinations in Plain) Skirts and Checked Skirts.’.*.*.*. FTeVTEPLETEYTEGTTY gurvirseevevereervoenenernrvtr As we have not a great many left, we also offer the balance of......-.++ FTUPFTYTTUOTEYFEYTEYITYUYTUGTS Our... Spring Coats... ed THE CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE. AN OFFERING At: Prices to Clear. 4, Fine Bottled Goods, \ Physicians recommend __ most highly Schlitz’s extract ‘of, malt. Sold by the bottle’ at the Interna- tional family liquor store. _Imiport- ed white wines, clarets and Burgun- dies by the bottle, basket or case at moderate pricés. = tf Preserving Season. ~ Jelly glasses, fruit jars in. pints, quarts and half gallons.. O. M. Fox & Co., 106 E. Columbia avenue, Phones 65 and 20. a tf Safety Deposit Boxes. When the new Bank of: Montreal building was finished, there was ad- Wed a Tare VAMC CONTATMUR omeEy deposit boxes. These boxes prove of great value for. the deptsit of private. papers, stocks ea iatune ‘bles. They are rented tothe pub- to come in by the ship-load. Before the gentlemen at Ottawa got through deliberating the little brown men in this province might outnumber the white men. Mr. Chamberlain has plainly +. Australia, China and Japat tal notices inted out the measure which will Registration must be posted half an wa tecvicis hike ‘time for closing the mails. fi Bama te > Tey . * . . 5 asthe Coto R Seder BMOBLR LEIS OE PLT policy in dealing with a friendly P be ptable to the i ‘jal gov- ernment, as in full accord with its TO ADVERTISERS. New reading matter makes your advertisement attractive. We will giadly change your “ad” every issi @ if copy is presented before 10 a, m. GOVERNOR MCcINNES. "Phe dismissal of Li Gay. ernor McInnes has been asked by 25 members ot the legislature at Van- couver who support the Dunsmuir government, among them being Premier Dunsmuir and the two members of his government who have been sworn in. The Dominion government has asked for the gov- ernor’s resignation, but he has re- fused to resign in response to a demand from a Conservative con- vention. The Dominion govern- ment, according to Ottawa dis- patches, will dismiss him unless he thinks better of it. . The convention at Vancouver wa: not a Conservative convention, though the majority of those present may have been Conservatives. It was a convention of opponents of Joseph Martin, by whose appoint- ment as premier Mr. McInnes elect- ed to stand or fall, Those compris- ing it were elected by Conservatives and Liberals alike, who were of one mind as to the despotic acts of the governor, Nor does the demand for Mr. McInnes’ dismissal come from this source alone. Numerous letters and telegrams have been sent to Ottaws by leading Liberals ask- ing that the governor be dismissed as an essential requisite for good, stable government in British Colum- bia. The demand comes from no party, nor faction of a party; it power like Japan. There 1s the Natal immigration act, which pro- vides an educational test for immi- grants, regardless of nationality. All nations thus being put on an equal footing, no one nation can take offense at such a restriction, | as though it were aimed at its own citizens. This measure would be open to none of the objections made to the Chinese exclusion act in the United States, for the latter is aimed at a single nationality. Sir Wilfrid’s proposal to appoint a royal commission and his failure to immediately propose the Natal act proves one of two things. Either he desired an excuse to de- lay positive action, or he does not d the urg' of decisi measures. If the latter be thecase, the members of parliament from British Columbia should enlighten him and deprive him of any excuse for further delay on that score, —_—— EDITORIAL NOTES. Discussing Goldwin Smith's letter to the New York Sun, the Hamilton Spectator says: ‘‘There are 5,000,- ooo of people in Canada, and they are ‘divided” on the Bocr question about this way: Anti-Boer, 4,999-, 9993 pro-Boer, G. Smith. The Kamloops Standard sees in the defeat of Mr. Deane the setting of Mr. Bostock’s political sun. Where he was most active, the vote against Mr. Deane was heaviest. One report has it that Lieutenant- Governor McInnes is so tired of the worry and the strain upon his nerves that he proposes to resign hisoffice. This report is about as severe a re- comes from the great majority of lic at annual rental8*’ of $7.0. up, and are accessible.to the holler at any time of the day during Boking hours. rt or pi ional men who do not posses afire or}? - burglar proof safe, find thes! boxes a great convenience. 2 : It would be well to look after these snaps at orfce, Holstead & Wright Cor. First-Ave. and Washington!'St. THE CENTRAL DRY GOODS & CLOTHING STORE oan Property ed-on offered to the public at 22 Columbia Aveuue, Rossland, B. C. Soe Rete Rl etie Katie D. Green G: M and D. Co., Ltd. NON-PERSONAL LIABILITY. me 5 j Dr : rth -Fork Salmon River, Erie District, B.C. : a _. FOR DEVELOPMENT PURPOSES, ONLY. Fifty thousand shares of the Company’s Treasury Stock is now 71-2 Cents per Share and can be had on application to $ GEORGE H. GREEN, Sec-Treasurer, ven 4 CNL ddd COOCRERGGEEGLGGS i Ss i - Rossland Served to INVESTO will find the office of the 5 Two ‘doors above Ss - Columbia avenue. Thaee Large Veins, Values, Large Ore Hy; one mile west ‘of: thetty and the....eeeesee dee BIG FO ‘Consolidated Mit Best Buyin! Ro and 82-a78@ ¢ > ROSS THOMPSON........ I have the following blocks in-the following companies for zale Zureka Consolidated, Gopher, Homestake, Evening Star, Silverine, R.E. Lee, Bodie, Eureka, North Star and Zila M Lots in the Original Townsite Reddin, JacksonCo., Agents, Rossland, B..C. your residence. ~ daily, for Fifty The Arlington._\—=— — UNEXCELLED TABLE. THE LEADING HOTEL AT TRAIL <>" Headquarters for Commer- cial Men....Splendid Sample Rooms. Toun Haverty, Proprietor. _ Cents per - month. Subscribe for the Record.| 50 Cents per Month Delivered. , FOR RENT. - Boxes in Bank of Montreal Safe-- ty Deposit Vault. Pen ad _ team. _law: to cat % og od *% Se cg Ed ca fe a . 3 ae % ea * Fe * ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, JUNE 20, 1900. ‘sO IMPROVE COLUMBIA. : = pinion They were allowed $50 for Peace Declared, 1000, 1§¢; Waterlos, 00, 3c; CLAGTIFTED, — Councti «Orders::Grading te Nevada bt Why devote all your time read- | Giant, 1000, 4c; Eveni Sti , Streot—Gauietting the Roads, ia was granted Alderman|ing about the Boer war‘ and the 3060, 83e. Total asia Bias Aer Bie tie” Hrd ig Tanen for CA pleas c deta i is. Sie tn 4 In the absénet of Mayor Goodeve lamilton to introduce a by-law|gold fields of Alaska? There are shares. . at Vancouver, Alderman Dean’ was called to'the chair'of the city coun- cil last evening. — Discussion center- ed around the subject of street im- ments, The decision to have closing the eastern half of the lane in block 29, behind the Sisters’ hos- pital, and opening a new lane in place of it. Bills amounting. to $1,372 were prov ‘the road op Fourth avenue: and Monte Cristo street. to reach. the dered paid. St. Charles “Hotel, Charles ery and the Columbia-Koot Ehlers, p ‘i Head enay ‘mine “maile. by contract has left no.~ work for -. the regular: street, gang ‘and the city :- The board of works there- fore proposed to:employ them in grading JColumbia ‘avenue trom Davis to ‘Nevada’ street, which he estimated Would ‘cost $250 to $300. He objected to a survey and’ ‘esti- mate by .the.city. engineer to ascer- tain the Cost of ‘the work. * Ald Hamil ijected: to the report“as not ‘being in accord- ance with the’resolution of councit, which required the amount of ‘work to be specified. <"* Alderman Mackenzie said that if the tenders for Fourth avenue -were not satisfactory, the, street gang could be put to. work thefe. ~ Alderman Hamilton objected that the expenditures for street work were in danger ot exceeding the estimate,‘but Chairman ‘Dean sug- gested the passage of a money by- 7 out: street improve- ments. +: : The report of the board wasfinally adopted. ape sates A i moved by Ald ; ded by “Ald Mackenzie, was passed, requesting Mayor - Goodeve- and Alderman|- Clute, who‘are now in Vancouver, to go to Victoria and ‘interview the g ie di of the municipal clauses.act by the restric- tion of the'city limits; also on ‘the gazettng as government roads of the. roads to. Trail, Northport, onthe. P ters for workingmen, best board in Rossland. Commutation tickets and $2 per week. $5.50 for $5.00; lodging $1, $1.50}, other matters of vital importance; you may make a trip east, and will want to know how to travel. In order to have the best service, use the Wisconsin Central railway be- tween St. Pauland Chicago. For rates and other information write Jas. A. Clock, general agent, Port- land, Oregon, . ‘Tenders for Road Grading. Tenders will be received by the un- or P Notice is hereby given of the dis- sglution of the partnership hereto- fore existing between H. W. Simp- son and H. R. Jones under the firm name of Simpson & Jones, and doing a general grocery business on Second avenue, Rossland. The business will be conducted by H. W. Simpson, ‘by whom all liabili- ties will be paid. All accounts due said firm to be paid to either H. W. Simpson or H. R. Jones. Dated Rossland June 14, 1900. H. W. Smyson, H. R. Jones, ‘Signed in presence of 4t Geo, Dupaeon. Going Out cf Busivess The ‘Rossland Auction House on Columbia avenue, adjoining the Vernon & Nelson Tele- to go out of business. The store is for rent, fixtures for sale and the stock will be offered at prices un- heard of, ° The sale is new going on. . ‘ Notice To all parties that I have contracts with for moving buildings: Each of| you must get a permit from the Board of works, otherwise I will not attend to the work. z W. D. Witson. phone company’s office, has decided|. dersigned up to 4 p. m. Monday,the asthinst.for road grading on Monte Christo street and Fourth avenue. at the city engineer's office. W. McQuern, City Clerk. City Hall, June 15, 1900, - 2: E4 A Pure Soap Is necessary for a good P int Plans and specifications can be seen Monts Go font ion. A. soap to be pure need not necessarily be high priced, We have on hand a large assortment of, all the leading makes of toilet soaps. ties, which, if not‘so well knowa, are‘ fully as good and cost fous and we have, besides, other varie-|' TAILORING. ©. SAVARD, Fashlonable Merchant Tailor, ASKED BID a 18 | carries the best ‘assortment of Imported and do- a4 Z meatic goods in Rossland.’ None but first-class 18 es labor employed. Prices moderate, Columbia 13g | | avenue, Rossland,” 20 5! 01 + os BK __FoR SALE 155 $1 50 FOR SALE—Four-roomed house, plastered and 00 $85 00 | painted, and lot; central; $700, T. Prest, 26° Co- 3s 536 | lumble avenue. % u FOR RENT — House, five rooms, $15; two i 8 | rooms, $6; houte, three rooms, $5. T. Prest, 26 -§ 33 | Columbia avenue. 39 $3 = 4 2 FOR SALE—Fine lot Columbia ave., 2 zg cheap. . Prest, 26 Columbia ave. 10 7% | FOR SALE—New house and lot; tour rooms 68 62 | and kitchen verandah; good house; only $575; 16 1% half cash, balance easy terms. T. Prest, 26 Co- Jumbia avenue. FOR SALE—Bonse and lot; fout “rooms and kitchen and verandab; corner lot, only $600; balf cash, balance on easy terms, Ty Prest, 26 Colum- bia avenue. : 3 eae sgge ‘| JF, W. HINSDALE, CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER, In Custom Honse building New Xork Life Insurance Agency. Washington street. Rossland, B. 0. Le Roi Livery; Feed| money, ‘Through Sleoper. With the inauguration of the “Imperial Limited” service the Canadian Pacific railway operate .a RossLanp Drua Co,, Phone 185. \ MINING: AND INVESTMENT ~ & Sale Stables. JOHN F. LINDBURG .. .+PROPRIETOR Heavy Transferring. “Imperial. Limited” Service for the year 1900 will be commenced JUNE 10. The “Impe- rial Limited” you across the Conti- nent in four days with- ‘out change. It is ‘a solid vestibuled train, luxuriously equipped with every possible es- sential for the comfort and convenience of Passengers. Ask your friends who have trav- elled on it, or address through sleeper: Between A [f+ E Beas. head and Vancouver for the accom-| dation of the K i This will be a very great conven- ience to the travelling public. TODAY'S STOOK SALES. (CHARLES E. BENN & CO. ly & N Phone 83. Gatuate Blows cr. BROKERS AND ACCOUNTANTS, uy, sell and trade Stocks and Real. Estate for cleints. M. H. McMahon A. G, CREELMAN, -oza| CONTRACTOR . —— Following is a ‘summary of the sales on the local exchange today, {Telephone 86, P.O. Box 208 AND BUILDER, E. J. COYLE, 5 BROKERS: First-class Saddle & Pack Horses, AGP.A. bi Fe ANDERSON, : Vantouver, B.C. Nelson, B.C. nta for PariaBell Addit ion to Rosslan d STABLES: a = € Alley, ‘Phone No, 30. Postoftice Box 16. * HOTEL: HOFFMAN, Washington-Street, Rossland, B, 0. ————ee Furnished Roome. First-Class Bar. aroundRed Mountain, to Blue's saw Rossland, June 19, 1900. her with the q' A ° Be MACKENZIE & CO. Estimates furnished on al, kinds af work. Jott Railroad and Miners Time Checks mill, the. Columbia-Kootenay, Deer 2 . Roseland sales. a siiaitic eaokuna’ ' ing promptly atten shed, Ke. Park and Evening Star mines, -also|. Man wanted, to drive team. Ap-| Sales today on the local exchang: ; < eoneenaes of the Dewdney: and hy creek | Ply Columbia Transfer company. | were as folt Winnipeg, 1000.) Ave, Rossland, B, 0, | Se a4 shop: Commercial Court, rear Alma) wairey McIntosh - - Proprietor. oe gree 4 CaM) | Seen See Oe ON lathe oer mre ff aXe aS es : ——————————————— HR ad : a E -Pro ° 3} = HERBS i is C ny consists of i 1 “CAL erty tae oh ehuaie on Grenville Mountain, ‘Trail Creek on the Canadian Pacific Railway, and twenty- eee ed A shaft 40 feet.deep has been sunk on the 4o feet depth. < ‘ its proximity. and pecaies See ike average value of the quartz, . We are now ‘selling the stoc! CASCADE GOLD ‘or particulars, vt hdilikalakebeeial Divided into 2,000,0005 . + -experts that it will concentrate 25 into i to the railway and to the fact that it can be worked vey gly ‘on account’ of it being a tunnel proposition and that the tunnel felow s thevin Eone of the most promising mining propositions in the district. . tt ble in five monthly pents, and recommend it to the public as a safe investment. ITAL ST it is safe to say that the “CASCA k at FIVE CENTS, paya'! MINING @ULLING CO., LIMIZ =D L’B’Y. 4 WM. B. TOVNSEND. Rossland, 3. C. aH HE five.miles from Rossland. “Cascade” on a:4-foot veii free milling The “CAADE,” the. “CASCADE Mining Ision-of West. Kootenay .District, British Columbia, about three miles from Gladstene hares at 10 cents each. 600,000 Shares of which'e placed in the Treasury. FRACTION,” the “ROYAL KA ng quartz assaying from $12 on the surface to over $40 Numerous open cuts expose the lead for over 1500 fecA tunnel is now being run on the vein, and an assay of $34.80 was cred at 25 feet. This tunnel is being made of a large size for.a ving tunnel, and is now 115 feet in length. obtained at 25 1, thus making concentrates of average value of about $500.00 per ton. It has been ascertained by HAASE DIE NGAROO," and the ’ \ SEEGER REE E 4 = takes |