Array Zhc **• m i« Sun. ■! SCP14H04 £* ^fc ^lJ C rh!rd Year.-No;--fl^v\ Grand Forks, B. C, Friday, September 9, 1904 ISSUED TWICE A WEEK m Grand Forks Parties Secure a Working Bond on This Property. Is Located in the Greenwood High - Grade Belt. fissure, occurring in a contact between granite and June. Two other parallel veins on thc Strath more also give promise of disclosing equally high grade ore when developed. They will ultimately be reached hy the cross-cut tunnel, which has already been driven 150 feet in the direction of No. 1 vein. CITY NEWS Up to the prwent time there have been fourteen scholars enrolled in the Grand Forks high school. W. A. Harkin, who returned Tucs day from Greenwood, confirms the report that a number of citizens of Grand Forksnre financially interested in a working bond recently acquired on the Strathmore claim, situated in tho Greenwood hjgh-grade belt. The intention of these parties is to ganize a stock company and to start' development work within the next fortnight. Mr. Harkin was greatly impressed with the possibilities of milling in the high-grade belt, in view of the great success achieved by the Providence and Elkhorn and other properties. The Strathmore is a full claim. It is situated in what is locally known as the north belt, being separated from the Providence by only one property. A shaft 00 feet deep has been sunk on the lead. At the bottom of the shaft the vein was found Ut have faulted, and accordingly a cross-cut was run a distance of 60 feet, when the lead was again encountered. In this working the vein is quite strong, averaging six to eight inches in width and in several places swelling to a width of twelve inches. Drifts were also run from the fiO-foot level of thc shaft in both directions for nearly 60 feet. Froin these workings, and from the sides of tne shaft, considerable ore was extracted by the late owners. On the surface then are numerous open cuts and a deep trench opened up along the course uf tho vein. Thus far the property hns shipped about thirty tons of high-grade ore, some of which was hauled in the early days in sleighs to Mi.reus, whence it was shipped by rail to the Tneonia smelter. The Inst shipment of three tons was extracted from the surface workings, about a year ago. Jt was treated at the Boundary Falls smelter and netted 878 per ton in silver nnd gold. Thc latter represents 10 per cent of the total values. The new owners intend to drift south on the vein shown up on the 50-foot level and extend the working tn a point underneath the trench and open cuts from which the last shipment of ore was extracted. Then the work of stuping out the ore will he rushed in order to make a em load shipment before the end of next month. The Strathmore also has a 150-foot tunnel which will cross-cut the vein at a depth of 150 feet when extended an additional distance of abou\ sixty feet. As soon as this proposed work shall hnve been accomplished, the niiinagement will have little difficulty In keeping up tho shipments, ns ample stuping ■giound will then be available. Recent assays of ore ill the shaft gave a return of $198 per ton. The management anticipate that ore of that value will be struck, as no attempt was made to sort the ore in the early shipment. Th Police Magistrate W. Ii. Cochrane wont to Curlew lake Wednesday on a hunting expedition. He brought back a nuniher of birds. Fnr Sale—South African Scrips. Apply at this oilice. War Horn—In Grand Forks, September 7th, 11)04, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDon-'Id, a son. James Rutley, day clerk at the Yale, and Mrs. Rutley returned on Tuesday from a short visit to Xel son. Sylvia Ross, daughter of W. T Boss, the rancher, had the misfor tune, a couple of days ago, to full from a chair and break her arm at thc elbow joint. nay by pupils of high and public schools; three prizes for collection of postage stamps; two prizes for best bouquet of wild flowers; two prizes for best three house plants Kettle Valley Engineers Left grown by girls under 15 years. Values in the Piizes are also offered for embroidery, crochet work, monograms, darning, best six button hele, and for the best dressed doll to be done by girls under 15 years. Last Tuesday for Spence's Bridge. Helen Mine Run From $100 to $500 Per Ton. Will Decide on a Route Between That Point and Franklin. Peter A. Z. Pare was out hunting one day this week, and brought home a pair of prairie chickens and a rattlesnake with thirteen buttrnis. An unlucky number—for the snake. Joe Thatcher, of the Club, bus been spending half of the present week o Cascade his fish preserve Miss Lottie Hammond returned tn her home in Republic, Thursday morning, after visiting friends in this citv. W. H: Warrington, g.meral superintendent of the Kettle Valley lines, and A. W. Davis, assistant engineer, left the city last Tuesday to make a reconnaissance survey of the proposed extension ofthe road between Franklin eamp and Spence Bridge, onthe main line of tie C.P.R., adis- tanee of about SO) miles. They took with them a couple of men and a number of puck horses. Frank Fritz will act ns guide. On their trip north the party will follow the west folk of the north folk of Kettle river via the coal fields to Fire Valley; thence west through Fire Valley to Vernon; thence to Nicola lake; thence via Salmon river to Spence's Bridge. On the return trip the party will retrace their steps as funis Fire Valley; thence via the east fork of the nortli fork via Franklin camp. Tho object of the trip is to determine the most feasible route in respect to grade anrl distance between Franklin camp and Fire Valley. From Fire Valley lo Spence's Bridge there is only one practicable route. The party took along an aneroid barometer, anil will take levels. Tiny expect to be gone about forty days. The proposed road will upon up a number of districts wonderfully rich in mineral wealth, as well as traverse numerous valleys whose agricultural possibilities cannot at present be fully realized. Mrs. Frank Royei parents in Republic th week. visited hoi first of tin The performanee of the Bohemian Concert company, in the Biden opera house Saturday night, promises to be one of the musical treats of the season. Wherever they have appeared, the press speaks in the highest terms of their entertainment. Miss M. E. Webb, the milliner, arrived in the city on Wednesday. The Case block, on the corner of Bridge and Second, has been handsomely fitted up her. Her stock will arrive from Winnipeg in a few days, when she will have a grand millinery opening. H. N. Galer, general manager of the International Coal & Coke Co., Ltd., arrived in this city lust Wednesday from Coleman, Alta. Mr. Galer will be married to Miss Belle McLaren, daughter of John Me- Laren, of Carson, on the 20th inst. The ceremony will take place nt the home of the bride's father. SUNSET SUANTERINGS Don't forget the Bohemian Concert company's entertainment in the Biden opera house Saturday night. Plan of seats at Woodland's drug store. Threshing is now in full blast in this valley. Handlers report an average yield. Instances are recorded of wheat going HO bushels to the acre and oats 60. Norman McLel- hin says he is going to handle the entire crop of this vicinity. The Grand Forks baseball club lost both games to Republic last SuudiiA and Monday by scores that did not admit of laying the blame on the umpire. The Kamloops Standard, speaking of the Bohemian Concert company, which appears at the Biden opera house Saturday evening, Sept. 10th, says: "The Bohemian Concert company's program is sufficient to satisfy all tastes. Little Glen won her wny into the hearts of the audience once. Miss Marraek possesses gteat ability. Mr. Herbert Taylor has a splendid voice of considerable range and power and especially rich vein is a true! in low register." . W. B. Shaw, who has been i charge of the down townollieeof tli Dominion Fxpros< eompany and ( I'.K. Telegraph company for n number of years, has he-n promoted ti the Nelson office, mid left for hi; new post of duty last Wednesday Mr. Shaw was decidedly popular in Ihis eity, and will be greatly missed by his numerous friends. Mis family still reside here, hill will shortly r move lo Nelson. Mr Shaw bus been succeeded in the local nfihe hy II. Graham, who during the past tw years bus been in the company employ nl Vancouver, i The biggest blast since construction work began on the Phoenix branch was set off yesterday in the cut on Coryell's ranch by Subcontractor .Martin Welch. Nine hundred kegs of black powder were used. The blast tore away the whole side of the mountain, practically finishing the heavy work on Mr. Welch's section. As n result of the blast, Mr. Coryell now has more rock on his ranch than he knows what to do with. City Treasurer A. J. McCallum and Hairy Schtiffer are spending a few days up in the North Fork country in pursuit of lisli and birds. Ore in Sight Above 75-Foot Level Estimated at Over $75,000. The Helen mine at Greenwood is the latest high-grade property to enter upon the shipping stage. The values run from 8100 to SoOO per ton in gold and silver. Ninety per cent of the values arc in gold. Careful sampling shows the run of the ore to vary from Slot) to $200 per ton, The lead now being developed is a true fissure vein about ten inches wide, and reaching a width of fourteen inches at several of thc levels. There are 135 feet of shafting and SO feet of drifting on the vein, exclusive of slopes. On the surface the vein has been opened up nt intervals across the property with a nuniher of open cuts from 10 to 26 feet in depth. The ore in sightabnvc the 78-foot level is conservatively estimated at over $75,000. Three parallel veins also traverse the property, the i nearest being 8) feet distant .mm No. 1 lead. '-The .oVnie shaft is to be extended at once to a depth of 25) feel, when a cross-cut will be driven to intersect the parallel leads exposed on the surface. When this level has been reached a compressor plant will be installed. The Helen was acquired last March by Alex Miller, of (ireenwood, with whom is associated II. N. Galer, general manager of the International Coal & Coke company, and formerly assistant general manager of the Granby Consolidated Mining it .Smelting eompany. The family of ('. M. Turner, Inle local manager for lheV.it N. Telephone company, left this week for their new home in Calgary, wher Mr. Tumor is engaged in the insur mice business. The family have re sided in lliis eity for a number of years, and have a host ..of friends who will regret I" learn of their departure. The prizes ih the children's department in ei etion with the Nelson fair lire v»ry good, and include twelve prizes for penmanship, four prizes for drawing; also prizes for map in colors; two prizes of .?.", and 83 for relief map of West Kuute- - Au amateur circus performance took plac i Bridge street Wednes day afternoon. A horse belonging io Mr. Lane, the rancher, and an Italian jockey, were the chief actors. The horse got entangled with the harness, nml became unmanngablo. Alter making a few sorties, he walked through the n door into W. IC, C. Manly's hardware store. It is difficult to say who were lie most surprised, the occupants of the store or the horse. Mr. and Mis. C, T. Mitchell, who arrived in tho oity Sunday night from their wedding tour, have taken up their resilience in Dr. Fulliek's house on Winnipeg avenue. Tiipi Cunningham, of Vancouver, government inspector of fruit pests, was in the eity last Wednesday. Frank Sherwood, I'. S. customs inspeelor at Danville, who has been ■ ai duty at Midway and Chesaw for a couple of weeks, bus resumed his uu between Danville nnd Marcus! A number of shipments of ties for the smelter spur of the Great North* el'll have arrived, ill the eity this week. Work on the B. C. mine, in Summit camp, was resumed Inst Monday, after being closed down for about a year. A force of twelve men is employed, and at present the work will be confined mainly to surface stripping. In the years 1900, 1901, 1002 nnd 19D8 this mine shipped n total of 101,- 07o tons of ore. Dave Kvans, of Fugle City, was in town yesterday. Mo reports thai the recent bush lies up the river destroyed the Golden Eagle mine shafthouse, which was equipped, with a boiler and pump. The loss Is about $2600; no insurance, W, II. Fox. who was erroneously reported as having died about a year ago, nnd S. Molton-Barrolt are Ihe principal owners of the Golden Eagle. The Betts it Hesperus company is building a wagon road from the mino'to Fourth uf July creek. This work was made necessary ill order to transport machinery to the property. The K. P. 0. mine in Greenwood eamp, was sold this week to Nortli Dakota parties. The price -aid is said to l.iive been (16,009, The very best smokers in town at Donaldson's. Large range from whioh to ehoose. Get our prices by the box. \ m—i - rjMILliNERY The largest and most carefully selected stoek of Fall and Winter Pattern and Ready-to-Wear Hats Children's Hats, Baby Bonnets, Etc. Ever brought to Grand Forks will be opened up for the inspection nf tlu* ladies of tin1 city in a few days. The goods have been shipped from Winnipeg and will arrive in a day or two. Correet styles. Moderate priueH, Inspect inv goods iTefore making your fall purchases. Date of opening will lie announced in a dav or two. cTWSS M. E. WEBB Case Block, Cor, Bridge and Second Streets- STlti? Sunttnn dim PUBLISHED EVK11Y TUESDAY ash fhiuay KVENINCIS ATOIIASIl FOURS, II.C, BV G. A. EVANS. SUBSCRIPTION HATES: One year....,$2.00 I 'Hirer months. .SO Sir. montlis .. 1,00 \ One. mouth 20 Ailecrtisiny rates furnished, on application. Legal notices, 10 and 5 Cls. per line. Address ull communications to The Eviminu Sun, PnONE 55. OKAND FOHKS, 11. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER9, 100i There are so many fairs nowadays that it puzzles the average man to decide nt which he will hire fairest. With another railroad and the duplication of the Granby smelter in sight for next summer, (irand Forks citizens have no cause to complain. The senso,i of the year is fast approaching when the coal barons will need souiejhiagof a more substantial nature than-coal licenses to keep warm. It is now generally believed that the.Dominion elections will not take place until next summer. This will give us more space to devote to the full of Port Arthur and Gen. Koiiro- patkin's masterly retreat. NOTICE AU persons are hereby forbidden to cross thc school grounds with teams, horses or cattle, liy order of the School Hoard. H.C. IIanixoton, Secretary. H. J. Rickard, representing tin Rossland Miner, was iu thc citv to day. See Donaldson's fruit before you buy. He handles the best fruit money will buy. S. R, Almond, mining recorder, is making a trip up the Nortli Fork country this week for the purpose of inspected tho wagon road recently completed. "The best is the cheapest," is an old truism, and it is more so with fruit than anything else. The best will always be found at Donaldson's. A man from Curlew was peddling prairie chickens around the town last Tuesday. On the attention of the officers being called to thc fact, he was arrested, tried, lined aud had his birds confiscated. THE HARDEST FAIN TO ENDURE Is the pain of a tender corn, but ex perience proves that corns are cured quickest by Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, wliliieli acts in twenty-four hours. Putnam's never burns or causes sores. The only painless cure is Putnam's. Use no other. II. E, Woodland, druggist. Baths 25 cents at tliePaltt-e Barber Shop, The Records Following are the locations, certificates of work, bills of sale, etc., recorded in the Government office lit Grand Forks, li. ('.. of thc Grand Forks mining division, from September 2nd til 7th inclusive: RECORD OF LOCATION'S. Mascot, Weleher mountain, .1, W. 8! a.v and Alex Robb. I. X. I.., Franklin eamp, II. I'. Wolf. Troy, Gloucester, relocation of Josie, Clara West. Copper King, Franklin camp. James Little. Hannibal, Burnt Basin, relocation of Seninlion, Geo. A. Cameron. Blue I'eter, Gloucester camp, re- cation of Ore or No Go, Thomas Newby. No. 10 Fraction, Summit camp, .hinies F. Cunningham. certificates of improvement. Ennismore, Burnt Basin, E. N. Ouimette. "ERTIII'ATKS OF WORK. Carbonate, Wellington camp, May ct al. Lincoln, Grand Forks, Luke D. Walford. Riverside, Grand Forks, Luke 1). Walford. Emma, McRae creek, John Kulin. Glenora, Wellington camp, Naden et al. Jim Hill, west fork of north fork of Kettle river, Wilson ct al.; survey. First Chance, west fork of north fork of Kettle river, Wilson et al.; survey. Thunder Hill, west fork of north fork of Kettle river, Wilson et ul.; survey. West Fork, west fork of north fork of Kettle river, Wilson et al.; survey. Two Orphans, Pass creek, Ker- nieen and Richards. Scarboro Heights, east of Franklin camp, James Little. Craizalle, Franklin camp, P. T. McCallum. Gaston Fraction, Wellington camp, IM wards ct al. British Ensign, Spraggett's camp, Sum linker. Hullcr, Hardy moiintin, E. J. Lett; survey. Hillside, Burnt Basin, Schicck and Ciapperton. Selene, Grand Forks, Win. IC. Caporn. (leorgie, Franklin camp, 11. W Garrison. -j Montezuma, Franklin camp. II. S. Cayley. TRANSFERS. Jumbo (J), Franklin camp, Chas, C, Marsh to James Wilcher. Wallace (,\), Franklin camp, Wilfred T. Clyde to James WilgjieiJ Iron Bell Fraction (all), Brown's camp, James Pringle to C. M. Kingston. First Chance, Jim Hill, Thunder Hill, West Fork (all in trust), Thunder Hill camp, P. IC. Willson to C, F. Diether, C. E. Hamilton and F. N. Maas. For Sale—A good pony, M.I in height; has been constantly ridden and driven; no better saddle pony; gentle and gallops fast. Apply at this oflice. Anecdotal Tt !a related ttuit Sninte-Beuve delrst ed rain. On one oeeiision, when he had to fight tt duel, he appeared with a piatol in one hand ami nn umbrella in the other. "I am willing la be shot," he ex- claimed, "but not io get wet." Oeurge Meredith, tlio eminent novelist, ia ns ulert and will; in Ins eitsuul talk a* lie is in his flctiun. Nut lung ngo, in conversation with n friend, -Mr. Meredith wns asked hid opinion of it certain obnoxious person ivho bud lately sett!.-' in Ihe neighbor! I. "lie seems to me," replied the author ol "Diana of tin Uossivays." "to be one of the least ol lloil's mercies." A characteristic story of the late Sii Hector Macdonald has just reached us Always a man of few words, when send Ins his only son lo n public school foi the first time, he addre-isrd the following brief note to the liradmustori "Herewith boy Hector, to be made n man of"—a sentence worthy of being handed down to posterity us a remarkable exampli of brevity and sterli; ,- common sense. An Englishman of somewhat question able reputation, win. was criticizing tin inter air way of spelling, once turned to J '"urine Barrymore, the actor, and said: '111 leave it to .Mr. Harrymore. Is it right to leave out the 'u' in such word,- as harbor,.neighbor, honor, candor, etc)' Well, about harbor and neighbor 1 am not sure," replied ll.ni/iiioie, "but wbei- il comes to linnet und candor 1 leave yoi out." ' A Business Woman. Mrs. Dixon—1 wns <o shocked to hen of your husband'-! dc.ith. I cone ti console with you n-> your great lo>- Mrs. Weeds (aW-l'yl— Yes, but it w.i fully covered by insurance. Helping Him Along. Mr. Sbye—I w'oilbl In' awfully pleaaei! f you tlioilgbt elii.iigli of hie lo mil in- ,y my first name. Mis- W'illinge—Oh -our i.iot name is good enough for me. The Family " Champeen." '***l.l , oi.,. n.-ai lihiu'it Cbimmie msk n' de ten base bits in de tnine las' Stun lay?" "Hnhi dai wasn't nuttin' ter de liil-fi hit- wot his nuiililer made waer •lie kt Idled him pliiym" on Sunday." Coming Events Nelson Fair, September 2Hth and 29th. Spokane Interstate Fair, October 8 to!). Provincial Exhibition, Vitooria, September 27th to October 1st. SICK AT YOUR STOMACH Perhaps feelings as if the bottom bad dropped out of your life. It's Nerviline you want. Nothing restores quiet and order to the stomach so quickly. All sipieaniishness anil nausea goes away the minute you take Nerviline, and an extra dose or two is always sufficient to set you up inlirst-elass shape, Nerviline is an old tested remedy for stomach and bowel troubles and always can be relied on. Sold in large 25c bottles. H. E. 'Woodland, drug gist. For a nice hair-cut or shave go to the City Barber Shop on Riversidi avenue. Maths 2."ic. "You're next" at the Palace liar her Shop. Nicely- furnished rooms, with or without board, at the Winnipeg hotel. n , iik i To write a irooil baud. ll J. I I I ' To writ". Hliorlhlllld. Yon run llien always secure n iiood position. i'lli, best iilni'e is lit THE BLAIR BUSINESS C0LLE6E, Oatal.aiiio Kw. SI'nKANK, WASH. Auction Sale DESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY IINPBR AND HY VIKTIJK OP THK POWERS U ofSftja contained In two cftrtnln Hurt- rrrtMHi which will be prwuMg «t time of •ale, there w ill be oHerwl for ".tie by PUBLIC AUCTION nt the Court Hoiihp, Grand Fork*-, at the hour of 10)80 in tlm forenoon* on SATURDAY, 17 SEPTEMBER, 1904 the folloivlinr ilosl-iiihlo reslileneo property In lii-aml Korlls, namely: Parcel.1- In tbe Van Ne»« Ail'ltloii: All Unit rail oll.nl High 11, llloek Mne, fliu, 'Iwentv-iwo, not conveyed to the V„ V. AB, Itallfiay for right otwsy, I'nreel 2 - Uu KliM Street: '■"' Somber Three, III llloek Klehtecn. Plan Mltytfwo. Until these I'I ertles are conveniently .Itiuileil. Ilneaeb is sabl lo lie a well-lnill! Sml ennunoilIons ilwelllin! house. 1 he unreels will be mill senarately. For tonus anil rn.nlltlnnj nlioU'lo Illilon lllooli. Ill-ami Jnrlis, Solleilors for MOrtgagm, Ilateil August 2Mb, Will. TRANSFER OF HOTEL LICENSE. To the iiiiiinl nf Lirtx-ilntr (Vimmirwioiiers In inmI f,.rth.> City of Grand Forhn. ; NOTICE is hereby given thnt the iinler-1 itgned wl'l «» tit* "»*xt n*-.*>»!n-r if the Hon.*i. of Uneneinjr Commissioners fo-*. the; City nl Grand ihiUm, npnly tor nt.-initfer of t.Ve M-i ■ i •iTiine ■.•!■■■ nt nl in rem** ot of the "WliinipeR." Winnlpeif hvpiiiib. Grnod i ork'i, from me to Kmll I.iit-m'-i. 1 nti'*l nt Grand orhft, it.<■„ tIii*, 8th dny of All-'IIKt, iv l. NOKMAN.JACKSON. WM. F. NEWTON A PRE8B STOl'K OK Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars and Tobaccos A hnndsoinely fitted up Ice Cream Parlor in connection. COR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS LTOR SALE GOOD DRY WOOD mWl- toany$4.50S^: psirt of the city Send in your orders in advance, as we nre always busy. W. GLANVILLE, COLUMBIA P. 0. | Heavy teaming of all kinds done i y J. W. Jones. COLUMBIA HOTEL " JONN PETERSON, PROP. FlNKSt IJtlANDS OF . . . WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS NBAIt 0. P. li. STATION, Grand Forks. B. C. WANTED A LOCAL SALESMAN For Grand Forks and utir- rou«ding territory to represent CANADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES Newest varieties and specialties in Hardy Fruits, Small Fruits, Shrubs) Ornamentals, and Roses, A permanent situation, and territory i-e- served for the right man. Pay weekly. Handsomeout- fit free. Write for particulars andfsend 25 cents for our pocket microscope, just the thing to use in examing trees and plants for insects. STONE <fc WELLINGTON, Foothill Nuhskriks, (Over 800 Acres) TORONTO, - - - ONTARIO NELSON FAIRj Second Annual Exhibition of the Nelson Agricultural and Industrial Association September 28th and 29th NEW BUILDINGS FINE GROUNDS BIG PREMIUM LIST NOVEL OPEN AIR ATTRACTIONS WHITE FOB I'HIZK LIST. J. E. Annable, Secretary, Nelson, B C. Granby Hotel Most Conveniently Located Hotel in the Citv. . . . JOHN TEMPLE. Prop. Hur Supplied witli the Finest Brands of WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. FIRST STREET. FIRST-CLASS BOARD. COMMODIOUS, WELL FURNISHED ROOMS, GRAND FORKS, B. C. RBurns&Co. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OP FRESH ca. CURED MEATS FISH AND GAME IN SEASON GRAND FORKS, B. C. i 0 THE COZIEST AND MOST UP-TO- DATE SAMPLE ROOM IN THE CITY. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING, THE CLUB FIRST STREET JOE THATCHER, PllOPHlETOII. THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. ELECTRIC • FANS IN EVEHV CORNER H =0 Daily Arrivals of PT?Or,'R,"PTT-i,Q By buying in raodei^to quantities & U-XVW^I^IN.AXl/0 mVi r-igkirig quick sales our stoek is always kept Iresh. Our Prices, too, are ALL RIGHT. PPTTTT TATPQ The timig.put up vour winter's sup- ri\Ull J.rt-IS.0 p*j „r j,,ms ]„w-now iirrived. We carry a large stoek of jars. All sizes. BOOTS AND SHOES {SffiKffi in these lines is complete. It Willi pay you to inspect our goods hefore buying elsewhere. Phone 30 J. H. HODSON Opposite C. P. R, Station, R. 0. IMTCHEON CABINET MAKER Turniug, Scroll Work, Saw Filing,(inn Repairing, Manu- faeturer of Screen Doors und Windows. Riverside Avenue, Opposite .1. W. 'one.' Furniture Store. WATCH REPAIRING Regnl&ting an<I Adjust;ing a NpecinltV. Good work promptly done by A. D, MORRISON, Jeweler und OpUeinn, UKAM1 KOHlv, H. C. HEADQUARTERS FOR SMOKERS' SUPPLIES RAINEY'S CIGAR STORE, CALL NOW And get measured for a swell FALL AND WINTER SUIT We have all the latest styles and ran guaruntee vou satisfaction, and our prices are right. -See us before ordering elsewhere. W. H. DINSMORE, MKHCIlANTTAn.Oll, OltANIi CORK», B. C Dr FOLLICK DENTIST Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College. Office over Bunter- PIkTiic 27. Kendrick Co.'s Store. GEO. CHAPPLE PRACTICAL PLUMBER I Carry a Complete Line; nf Plumbing Specialties. I UP-TO-DATE PLUMBING, OPP081TK POSTOFFICE DR. MACDONALD DENTIST fi'l'ildllllle I'elinsylvalliil College nf ilendil Surgery, Philadelphia. Olliee ill MogftW llloek. Phone 188. Grand Korku, ll. C, Pacific Hotel J, J. McINTOSH Opposite O.P. It. Station, oiie.'iB. L'olnmliin II.C Foo Lee LAUNDRY KINK LAUNDERING.' COLLARS, CUFFS AND SHIRTS WASH.".' CLEAN AND NICE AND IliONKD HV .YIAClfJNKI'Y, NEW MEN EMPLOYED. NEXT TO CHINESE STORE HIVKKSIDE AVENUE. WHY GO EAST Over Ihe sun-burned, sage brush and alkali plains, when yon may just as well lake a delightful, cool and comfortable ride through Ihe heart of ihe Rocky Mountains in view of the grandest scenery on the American continent? This you caii do by traveling on, the Kin Grande system, the fai- famed "S-enie Line of the World.'' the only transcontinental line passing through Soli Lake City, (lien- wood Springs, Leadville, Colorado Springs and Denver enroute to east' ern points. Three daily express trains make elose eonneetions with all trains east and west, and afford a choice of five distinct routes of travel. The equip; ment of these trains is the hest, in- eluduig free reclining chair ears. standard and tourist sleepers, a perfect dining ear service, and also persoimllv conducted excursion eais, each in charge of a competent guide, whose business is to look after the comfort of his guests. Xo more pleasant and inexpensive means of crossing the continent can be found than is provided by these excursions. Foi; additional details address .1. I). Mtmsficld, Gen. Agt., RioGraiulo Lines. No. 12*1 Third Street, Portland, Ore. THE MILWAUKEE A t'amiliiir name for tha Chicagg, Milwaukee it St. Paul Bailw*oy(known all over the Union as the greai rail way running tin* "Ipibneer Limited" trains every day and night between St. Paul and Chicago, and Omaha Mil Cfrcago. "The only purfeol train*, in the world." Understand: Connee- tit>ns air mm!.) with All Tiiuikci nd nt'utal LinoH, assuring t*» passengers tho beal nervico known. Luxurious: coaches; eleotnc lights, steam heat, of a verity equaled by no other line. See tbat your ticket, reads via "T!ie Milwaukee" when going tn any point in the United States or Canada. All ticket agents sell them. For rates, pamphlets or other in- formatioi), address It. I, Foud, U.S. Howe, Trav. I'ass. Agt., Gen. Agent) Spokane, Wash, l'ortland, Ore 5HORT ."-TORIES olr F-i^&rhiK fr:" vs, tho fnmmiit lisli surgeon, wllu astf just retired, l'si.iIi lislii'tl a record in fterfol'miug one tlion Kiitiil consecutive o|icr-ilions for appendi> eitls without a death- Great interest has been aroused In London by Uie (innouneonieiit that tin- Marclieae BTarlo di Riulini, son of tlir* former 1 tn 1 ian Premier, ia to marry Dora Labouchere, daughter of Heart LaboucliSre, the noted c.iilor of "Truth.* During his lifetime Gordon McICirj the weiilthy inventor of I he ginelilnp that revolutionized Bhoemaking, who died «t Newport lately, deeded all his pro perty, valued nt four millions of dollars to Harvard University, retaining an in come for life. Mark Twain nnd his wife have lea-seil the Villa Papiniuno, which belonged originally to the sculptor UaccJo Bandinel li, a contemporary and rival of Michael Angelo. The villa is pleasantly located about halfway bet wren Florence nnd Tie-sole, and conneefert with the modern town and the old Ktiusean stronghold by ft line of electric airs. That much-quoted superstition, "three times a bridesmaid never a bride" seem*? to hnve no terrors for Alice Roosevelt, who has accepted an Invitation to serve in bids capacity at the approaching marriage of .Miss'Liiin McCnuley and Mr. Wblcotfc Tuckerman, ivMoli will take plaee in Washington, DC, November 25 Miss Roosevelt was a bridesmaid at thf wedding of Miss Huth I'ruya and Mr. David M. Goodrich, in Ala-ny, List June, and also at Ihe marri jrt. of Miss Madeline Jackson to Mr. pi-orge C. J-.ee, jr., in llo-iton, several years flgu. Pope Pius has appointed Mgr. Merry del Vnl to be Pap.il secretary, of state. It is reported that the n iminationj however, will not be made officially until tiie next consistory, when the inonsignoi will also be made a cardinal. Mgr. Del Vnl is under forty years of age, and is descended from one of Spain's noblest families. His mother was an Englishwomen, and he was bort in l-'mrland, rr- eeiving his early eihi ■ tion from the Jesuit fathers in S!n-n-lnii i College. His higher education wus received in the Academy of Nobles, i'1 Rome, the institution of wbieh he is president. New York clubmen are going in for ftolitics with a vengeiinc:*; It is evident- y the intention of both Democratic and Republican parties to [imp repre^-nta- tive men as alderme'i. Eddie ('ro.viijn- shield. who ia a member of the K-nieker* booker Club, one-of the Kmin-h Rfd*»r**i and a leading spirit in a great many social and other enterprises. ■- tu r.i on the Tammany ticket for alderman i'i the "kid-glove" "district, lu the Republican eamp. there is Beverley R. Robinson, son of Dr. Beverley Robinson, who i-i to be the candidate in the twenty- ninth aldermanic district, wbieh comprises the territory on Fifth avenue, between Fifty-second and -■Fifty-fourth street*. Helen Keller has just begun her senioi year at Radclill'e. Her studies this year will consist of Professor Kittredge'i Shakespearian course, Dr. Nellson'-a Ens iish literature, Protestor Moore's course in Plautus. Cicero and Lucretius, and Professor Morgan and Dr. Rand's course in Latin, which covers the a-Minis of Tacitus, the satires and epistles of I lor ace, nnd selections from Catullus. Up to the present time Miss Keller has passed with credit nil her college examinations. When she lias completed tlii- year's work, as outlined, she will have accomplished more in the way of aebolnr ship than any other porsoii who Ir-* been handicapped with the loss of sight hearing and speech. When Eleanor CflWioun. the Crtlifornii actress, wns married, n few month-* affo to Lneznrovilcih. the ■•Vr.inn leader, slu pnnounecd to her friends that she rtiiadil some day return to tie stage. She In- now, however, abandoned nil such *m bftionfl, and has thrown herself -■nihil** iastieally into assisting her hnsbnnd ivitl- his political writings and info Ipoklnj.' nfter his three children, it will be re membered Unit Laczarovitcb. heenrdiny to his own stiitr-i'-t w-io ■■■:-.,-i;iHie(l by certain R»rvinni :"-;."' fo the massa ere of King Alcxa-'J-r "nl Quern Drag:' and nsked to accept t!-i- throne as next in lino of Rucee«r-n dioijld the plot prosper. ItHoznrhvitcV hnfrever, hiving no desire to rule the lin^lom, not only refused to be a c-rdhhite, but left the country. \t was then 'o came to London, met the California actresl, nnd mar rind hev. UNION HOTEL ANDMU51CHALL Bar Supplied With the Finest Lines of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. LUNCH COUNTER--- Meals Served at All Hours, Finely Furnished Rooms in Connection, PETER SANTURE, Proprietor IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN CLOTHING It would be advisable to call and see what we are doing. No trouble to show goods. For Quality, Fife und Price in Customs Tailoring you cannot do bettor. ] also have an agency for one of tho best Eastern Houses, and if there is any way of getting fit by sending away for a Suit of Clothes, I can get it for you, as J thoroughly understand taking measurement SUITS FROM $15 UP hly understand taking measurement f~y r^/~\ [^ V*\ i p *^I f~} BRIDOB STREET, UtU. C. i lASi>IC, Grand Forks. J. W.Jones Furniture Dealer A largd consigmncnt of Lounges, Dining-room Chairs; Tables and Sofas just arrived. Call and inspect tbem. Aim* a stock of Blankets, Quilts, Pillows, etc., to be sold at greatly reduced prices. Sec our display of Pictures for Christmas. Kiverside Avenue Grand Forks K1SB^BBBSS&€@S^ 1 Commercial | m | Printing *^; Q IV ® c4t m Q We Sun Office i (linicil DIRRCTORY, KNOX I'KI.SMII.KU.N ClIUHCHj lira,,.I F(,rli. .1. ||. Iluliertinii, B.A., uwtol1. Servloo. I'vi-r.v .siin.iiiv at ll ii.iii. in .1 7:80 |>, in.:.*>iiinlav>i.|i.ii.l mul Hilil.. .'In.., .1 li-ni.: toefttiuiiLtflr IJullu nf ('. B., 1'iiuNilii.v. H KCIISTMBTHoni'lTCIIUUCM Cn'iii'i MiiIii anil I'lllltMs. .1 Iv lli'lu. IniKtni'. SiTvicii, i'V,.|.v Siiinlav at II a. in. anil ".80 IKin.l olns> meeting at olojo of moriljiiff nrvloei SiiiiiIiiv icliooi anil 1111.1.- olaii.al I p. in.; inavi-r ti tiuir i'Vit.v Tlinr.ila.v i'viiiiIiik ai Ii.'i'liirli. i'lii'iiiililli.'lHi'i.iilliilljliivllel. III'I.V 1K1A II V CHUIIi IllUlinri'li "f K.iif lilinl). (ilanil Klirk>, Hi'iu.v SI....I... vl.ai- Huly Communion, 8 a, in.] morutou prayer mill sol mini, H a. lll.l S lay 1001*01,8 ii. in.; evenioon ilmlwrmon, TlOu p. in. All lire 1'iiriilnll.v lnvlti'il. Mrs'RiMi. ii r, CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. Nonnx, PKKII Mineral I lain. .In.ale In th,. Ornnil |m,-1.. MinIn.- I ivi.lon i.t lull. Ili.lili'l HI,mi' Inontl'.l; In Itlirnl Kll.li . TAKK oi [i'H linn I li.. ninth I. Unmet. 1 nr llntalanil, ". ' ..a- III ftif Koll»rl K, Craiif.inl. '-mi. il. ''.(Vri'llriite No, lt'A780; I'reil l.anir", Prec 111 .er'. t'urtitlpnte \< I1UH82, ami John Sia.1. ree Miller', lerllll. .■at" *.i "il;;..i "il.-im 'lay. from tin' ilnl.'l.iTi...f. luaimli mi Mlliinu llneonler r i Cerlll i,. nl [nun. , ■mniil., for the liiirims ' nt nlilniMii : il1 l- .„ ii 'irM.it nf till' alniv 'iilnltn. Ami fnithertaheiio ltetli.it nili" tnli'i' Seotion 87, inn.i l i '"I before the IlliiaiiOiml hi', ililinnl nl 1". .pinenta. Unfit ii. •'>■..'[ i, iiyn' I ly, A.D nml |(. .\s I . I. nl H.VKT, I'.L.S giiAND forks ri:in:i!.\i, i..\- Imr Union X.i. SH, A.b.C— .Meets everv Wednmiflay evening ut K ii'eltiek In Kederiil Union hall. |H\ Kill,I,!', I'll'!-. Jas. A. Hani.'i>. Se*. W II I'. '■t.K'll'.VT JOHN II. hl'I'.M-B /ti lUIPX'l1 I' , IM'V/ll' UiUifeN 14 SrhNufc Barrister.., Si.lK'lli.rn. Nomrl.. Kt-' Itiilni. ni.ii'U, Corner IVI'itilin'K Ai ie nml Klr.tS t. illlAMl KOIIK-. U I* l -s»RIDERAGENTSWANTED In each town to tufce orders for our Dew High Grado Guaranteed Bicycles. New 1903 Models "Bellise," Complete $8.75 " CoSSack," Ouoronti'L'il High Grade $10.75 "Siberian," ABeauty $12.75 "Neudavf," hottd i:acop $14.75 no better bioyoic at, any price. Any olio r nmlcc or model you u-ant ut one-third usual price, Choieo of auy standard tires aud best equipment on all our bloycles. Strongest guarantee, Wc SHIP OH APPROVAL 0. O. I), to any one without a cin( deposit aud allow IO DAYS FREE' TRIAL before purchase, is binding:, 500 SeuondHand Wheels %q . & ,*j tnbiin tn trail.' by our Chicago retail stor. s, Ql& If cSg; all roakis nml niuih.-ls, gnoil nsnnw MIMT DIIV "• liU'J'i'ln until ymi havg writen fnr pi llU I DUI FACIOHr PIIICF.S AMI I'I, ft 1' l.'.l. '.in I Tire*, cooipment, lundrie. anil Rtmrlitig gomls of nil lilmls. at linif rogltlor prlc In our big tree sundry calniog. (. mt n ins a world nf psontl liti.i.iiiitkni. \\ii;- for J- i. L. MEAD CYCLE CO., Chicage, ill. i (> "LIKE THE OLD FRUIT -AIRS." ELEVENTH ANNUAL Spokane Interstate Fair . Spokane, October 3 to 9 WITH LARGE DISPLAYS MALL DEPARTMENTS. $2000 OFFERED FOR FRUIT AND FRUIT EXHIBITS. MORE THAN 8:10,000 IN PREMIUMS AND PRIZES. FIVE Oil MORE EXCITING RACES EACH DAY. 812,000 IN PURSES. DOWN TOWN CARNIVAL EACH NIGHT. FIFTH REGIMENT HRITISH ART1LLDRY RAND. FREE HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS DAILY. FINE MINERAL DISPLAY, DOG SHOW, ART EX III HIT, Etc REMEMBER— LOW RATES AND SPECIAL EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS. Concession Privileges for Sale. Write for Premium List and Race Program. ROBT. H. COSGROVE, Seoretary and Manager. fi -«- W.K.C. MANLY 1) BOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS The following table gives the ore shipments of Boundary mines for 1900, 1001, 1908, 190-1. nnd for the past week: WOO Granbv Mines, Phoenix 64,588 Siiiiwsliiie. I'lioeiiiN 297 Mother Lode, Deadwood,; £*,840 Sunset, Deadwood Morrison, Deadwood B. ('. Mine. Summit 19,494 Emma, Summit Senator, .-Summit C>iih|i Oro Denoro, Summit Camp Hrey Fogle, Summit Cnnip Nn. 87, Summit Camp Mountain Rose Winnipeg, Wellington 1,070 GoldenCiown,Wellington '2,'2oO Athelstan, Wellington 1,200 No. 7 Mine. Central Citv of Paris, Central 2,000 .lewel, Loll!* Lake 100 Providence, Providence Elkhorn, Greenwood E. P. I', and Goldfinch Miscellaneous 8,380 1903, 1001. 1002. 100.1 1004 V ul Week 31,7112 309,858 393,1,SI 866,440 10,230 1,721 20,800 74,212 90,034 141,320 188,079 122,400 3,652 SO-1 7,455 15,731 150 3,339 47,405 14,811 10,305 060 8,530 22,987 303 88,886 ' 1.750 1,287 15,637 15,731 222 354 298 99 132 1,040 7S5 2,435 550 5,040 2,968 065 482 350 2,175 219 993 400 107 501 306 220 6,801 325 Total, tons.... Iranby Smelter tn ated 00,730 02,387 390,000 230,828 507,515 312,310 084,426 •101,921 0 13,710 896,367 16,300 9,919 ...DKALKIt IN. Shelf and Heavy Hardware Groceries and Gent's Furnishings ====================== The first consignment/of a large and up-to-date stock of lill L-l'il ID I UjJ-UJ-1,1 / PHONE 6 Boots and Shoes Just Received, BRIDGE STREET \ 6 A PLEASURE TO SHOW. Supplies Also, Developing and Printing.! H, E. WOODLAND, DRUGGIST. PHONE 13 FIRST STREET IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW That haif their IHh are due to im poverished blood, they would use Foi- iozone and lie saved lots of pain and Buffering. Ferrozone is a perfect food I r the blood and auppl o< £'e strengthening elemrnta needed to maintain health nnd vigor. Ferrozone is a splendid tonic for weak, nervous women and drives away those dej rested ft elinga of t\rad weariness. You'll have strength, lots of it—your complexion will improve, you will feel ten years younger alter a course yf Ferrozoue, which builds up the whole human organism; try it. PrioeSQc. It. E.AVood-' land, druggist. dining Stock Quotations AsM. Bid « Ice! Ice! Ice! Leave your orders tor ICE at DONALDSON'S—PHONE (il. Heat lee in the eity. Prompt Delivery. All kinds of TRANS- PEE WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. FRANK J. MILLER N. D. McINTOSH FIRST STHHtt'l', IIRAND KORK9 A Complete, Lino of Furniture, Hardwire nnd Cutlery Always Carried in Stock and Snid Bod-Rock Prices. Largest Variety of Goods in the City. NEW AND SECOND-HAND GOODS Bought and Sold. Call nnd inspect My (i of New Articles Constantly Kept in Stoek. lods A Great Variety STOVES A SPECIALTY, SEE MAC FOR BARGAINS FLOUR IN ANY QUANTITY Hay, Grain and Feed. N. McLELLAN & CO. White Bros. Jewelers and Opticians Careful attention given to Watch Repairing. Engraving a Specialty. BRIDGE STREET QRAND FORKS, B. C. American Boy 1 Ben-Hur 2 Black Tall 3 Canadian Gold Fields \ Caril>oi.|(MeK.)ex-div. I Centre .star *25 Denoro Mines., '11 Fairview <1 Fisher Maiden 3 Giant 2 Granby Consolidated, $4.25 •j Morning Glory Mountain Lion Nortli Stair (E, K.)... Payne Quilp Rambler-Cariboo San Poil Sullivan Tom Thumb War Eagle Con Waterloo (assess, pd). White Ileal ., 1.1 tl 5 10 15 II 1.1 4.1 13.50 1 1 10 1 THE taOQOQ AND THE (fa ' THE TORONTO (fa &AILYNEWSI I GRAND FORKS SUN m 2.2qa Yeara EOR ONLY.. TO KNOCK OUT COLDS "' And oure them in an hour without resorting to nauseous drugs just use fragrant, healing Catarrhzone—the most pleasant and prompt eure fur colds ever discovered, No medicine to take, you simply breathe the balsamic vapor of Catiiri'bo/.one. It never fails to root out the worst cold aud is so simple nnd convenient to use that no one can oiTbrd to be without it* i Carry a Catarrhozone inhaler iu your; pocket, use it occasionally and you won't have colds. Complete outfit 81,00; trial size 26c. ft. E, Woodland, druggist. Tho question: What will we hu\ for dessert? The answer: Call u Donaldson and get some Qaselwoo ice cream, Phone 64, Maths -lit cents at the Yale Maria Shop. "You're next' Shop. at the Yule Barber Now is the time to bring in your bicycle atjd get it repaired and put in' shape for the wheeling season, duo. | CiiaI'1'i.i:, Bicycle Dealer and Repairer, j MANAGER WANTED. Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in his county and adjoining territory for well and favorably known house of solid financial stand ing. §20.00 straight cash salary and expeuset paid each Monday by chock lireot fnun headquarters. Expense money advanced. Position permanent. Address Manger, 810 Como Block, Chicago, 111. 1 i s A radical change from old methods and prices bus been made by thc Toronto Daily News. The eyes of the newspvper world have been upon The News for the past few months, during which time several departures havo been made which have given that paper u widespread reputation for enterprise and originality. This latest move is to place The News nt the price of 81.1)0 a year by mail, Only u deep-founded belief in the future success of The News could lead the publishers to .make such a reduction in price. But just us the dollar magazine has taken bold of the people, so, wo venture to predict, The News will secure a vast and ever-increasing circulation, based not only on the popular price at which it is sold, but mainly upon the intrinsic merits of he paper. We have arrangements concluded which enables US to club tbe Toronto News with our own paper at S'2.'2."> a year in advance, Such a combination presents many unique features —our semi-weekly giving you all the home nnd district news, and the big I''-page daily kocpihgynu In touch with events nil over the world. Send us your subscription to The News, or if you would like to see the paper first, write us nnd we will secure n sample copy. 1 Ed Subscribe 8! Now iff Z3Z?Gi
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The Evening Sun Sep 9, 1904
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Title | The Evening Sun |
Publisher | Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans |
Date Issued | 1904-09-09 |
Geographic Location | Grand Forks (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Evening Sun from 1902-01-02 to 1912-09-13 Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13 Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10 |
Identifier | Evening_Sun_1904-09-09 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2017-01-30 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0341360 |
Latitude | 49.031111 |
Longitude | -118.439167 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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