Open Collections

 &im.
Seventh Year—No. 49.
Grand Forks, B. C, Friday, October 2, 1908.
$1.00 Per Year in Advance.
SHIPPING FRUIT
Large Packing House Built
Fruit Growers' Association
by
Twelve Carloads Being Sent
From This Valley to
Australia
The shipping of the 1908 fruit
crop from the Kettle Valley is no
at its height, and by tomorrow night
about half tbe crop will have been
sent out. This is the first season
that a systematic method of marketing tbe product of the orchard has
prevailed here, and this advancemerit
in the industry has been brought
about by the recent organation of
the Grand Forks Fruit Growers'
association.
A large packing house, 30x100
feet, has been erected by the association near the international boundary
line at Carson. To this packing
house all the members of the association in the upper end of the valley are bringing their fruit, and
here a force of from fifteen to twenty
workmen is at present employed-in
repacking the fruit and loading the
boxes 'onto Kettle Valley line cars,
the packing house being located
near the track of that road. Every
box of fruit sent out is labeled from
the Grand Forks Fruit Growers' association, and the ollicers of the
organization look after the commercial end of the business. This ensures more uniform grading and
packing than has hitherto prevailed,
and all fruitgrowers, whether large
or small, are placed on an equal
basis in regard to the disposal of
their product. |
While the greater portion of this
year's crop is being shipped to Win
nipeg and the Northwest, the superior quality of the Kettle valley
apple appears to have become known
to the Australians, and twelve cars
will be shipped to the antipodes tbis
fall. Three cars of fall apples have
already been sent to that country,
the consignment going out on the
last steamer, and the next boat will
carry nine carloads of winter apples
from this point. The association
had an order for eighteen carloads
from Austialin, but was forced, owing to prior sales, to cut it down to
twelve. Thc apples shipped to Au-
tralia are for the retail trade, and a
medium-size, or even small, red
apple is preferred.
The total amount o' fruit to he
shipped out of the valley this fall
will aggregate about forty carloads
Of this, twenty cars, including six
cars of prunes from J. D. Hons-
berger's orchard, have already been
sent out. All of the winter fruit,
however, yet remain (in the trees,
and the shipping season will last
another month. On an average of a
car a day is being loaded <ind sent
out of here. Last year the total
shipments amounted to about eleven
carloads. It is therefore apparent
that the industry has made wonderful advancement during the past
twelve montliB.
ley. Two of the largest growers,
Messrs. Traunweiser and Burrell,
have disposed of their crops locally.
Besides, numerous small shipments
have been made to neighboring
towns, and the local market has
been supplied. A conservative estimate places the entire yield of the
1908 fruit crop in the Kettle valley
at about sixty carlo ids.
It is thp intentton of the fruit
growers' association to erect other
packing houses in the lower end of
the valley as occasion arises. The
one at Carson is constructed in a
very substantial manner, and there
is ample room for a large quantity of
fruifcand a big force of packers.
CITY
Jeffery Hammar Presented
With Cabinet and Silver
Service
Conductor of Kettle Valley
Line Has Been Missing
for a Week
The Hudson Bay Route
To bring uncounted millions of
acres of what lands in western Canada a thousand miles nearer to the
market in Europe, and make a saving   of   many   millions of, dollars
every year ia transportation charges, j officers and members of the  lodge
thereby ensuring higher prices to the j with a handsome cabinet containing
Grand Forks Lodge No. 30,
Knights of Pythias, sprung a surprise on one of its members at its
meeting last Tuesday night. Jeffery
Hammar, who expects to leave
Grand Forks soon, and who has
been very active in fraternal work
in the   city, was presented by  the
farmers of the prairie provinces—
thiB is what the opening up of the
Hudson Bay outlet will achieve.
It will mean a revolution in traffic
routes and traffic rates. The immense  amount  of territory within
about five pieces of sterling silverware, each piece engraved, the plate
on the cabinet being also suitably
engraved.
Mr.   Hammar, who is a charter
member  of the local lodge, has al-
the cost-saving reach of Hudson j ways been active in working for the
Bay—theNew-World Mediterranean
—will make this route one of the
greatest trade arteries of the world.
It will place the grain growers
of western Canada in control of the markets of the world by
making possible a great reduction in
the cost of transportation. This saving will be brought about because
the Hudson Bay route is by a very
considerable distance the shortest
route, and tbe saving is in the rail
haul.' How great a saving will be
made from the difference iu rail
haul alone is evident from the fact
that the average rate per ton-mile on
tbe Great Lakes is about one-tenth
of the corresponding railroad rate.
In addition, there will be the saving
resulting from tbe elimination of the
rehandling. What the Hudson Bay
railway will provide for the Western
grain growers will be the shortest
possible rail haul to tidewater, and
direct water transportation to Europe from the very heart of Canada.
The total cultivable area in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta is
some 17o,000,u00 acres. Even estimating the as yet uncultivated area
as being only one-hull'as productive
as that which has already come under the plow, a ten fold increase of
the present production is to be
counted upon. Every hundred miles
of railway constructed increases production by causing grain to be
grown where none was grown before.
But grain will notoondnue to be
grown in excess of what can be carried out of the country. The double
tracking of the C.P. K. from Winnipeg to Fort William, and the operation of the Grand Trunk Pacific"
will greatly increase the rail carry-'
ing power, and the "spout" at Fort
William and Port Arthur will bo
proportionately enlarged. But when
that is done, the increasing development of tbe grain growing area will
make the transportation problem a
persistent difficulty in the way of
further development. An outlet by
the shortest possible rail haul to
tidewater is, and will ever be, needed. The Hudson Bay outlet will
effect an average shortening of a
thousand miles between the wheat
bis late brother. At the time of I
Mr. Harrison's death theie Was some'
misunderstanding in the telegrams
that passed between the city officials
and the parents of deceased,who reside
at Aldershot P. O..Ont., as to the disposal of- the remains, and they were
interred in the cemetery in this city.
Since Mr. Harrison's arrival here he
has obtained a permit from the authorities for the removal of the body,
and it will be shipped to bis old Ontario home for burial.
A young peoples' sodiety has been
organized in this city in connection
with the Methodist church. The offi
cei-s elected are: Honorary president,
W. C. Schlichter; president, Douglas
Carter; first vice-president, Mra.W. C.
Schlichter; second vice-president, Nellie Carter; recording secretary, Frank
Lathe; corresponding secretary, Edn
Curran; treasurer, O Simpson. Tne
society will meet at 7:30' every Mob
day evening.
H. F. Hansen, who has been conductor on the Kettle Valley line for
a number of years past, has been
missing sinee last Friday night, and
no trace of him has been found
since that time. No cause for
the mysterious disappearance has been
advanced, and some people believe
that it is a case of suicide hy drowning.
General-Generallnspects the
Granby Smelter and Some
Fruit Ranches
School   Children   Given
Holiday in Honor of
the Visit
,„,    ,   . .   ,    ,.      ,,   .,   I fields of the WeBt and the tidewater
The forty cars to he shipped by the i at  churchmi   w jthout    increasing
association   this  fall  by no means the   ocean   distance  to the world's
represents the fruit yield of the  val-J. market.
best interests of the order, and has
been honored by the Pythion
knights by being elevated to the
grand chancellorship of British Columbia.
Past Chancellor Ernest Miller, on
behalf of the lodge, made the presentation speech. He touched in a
feeling manner on the associations
of Mr. Hammar as a lodge worker,
and spoke of his sterling worth as a
citizen, voicing the sentiments of all
present in expressing regrets at losing bim, and wishing for him and
his family health and prosperity
wherever they might sojourn, ln
concluding his remarks, the speaker
handed Mr. Hammar a key to a
handsome cabinet, and asKed him
to accept it as a token of esteem
from his brother knights.
Mr. Hammar was so taken by surprise that for a few moments bc wns
unable to respond, but finally managed lo express in a feeling manner
his appreciation for the gift. A
good program followed, and it was
enjoyed by all present. Special mention is due tho rendition of one of
Bret Harte's poems, "John Burns
of Gettysburg," by H. A. Sheads,
who personally knew John Burns,
and being familiar with the incidents, handled the recitation in a
most entertaining manner.
Refreshments were served and
after cigars had been passed around
Mr. Munro, acting as toast master,
called on a number of the members,
who responded most happily. The
evening was a most pleasant one for
all present, and good fellowship prevailed thoughout.
Persons knowing of any property
belonging to the late T. E. Harrison
will confer a favor on the family of
deceased by communicating with
his father, 1). G. Harrison, Aldershot
P. O., Ont.
Jeff Davis and son returned home
on Saturday from a three months'
vacation trip to Brockville, Ont.
Bandits Everywhere
Lust Sunday a wave of excitement was created by the report that
two suspicious chnmeters, heavily
armed nnd supposed to be the Midway bandits, hnd been seen in this
city. A posse was organized, nnd inaugurated n hunt the men. They
did not lind them, but they brought
in n hobo and locked him up. The
holio came before Judge Cochrane
Monday morning for a preliminary
hearing. The case was remanded
pending an investigation.
Harold Green and Jack Kice are
in jail at Nelson. They ire supposed to be thc murderers of Chns.
L. Thomet at Midway on August
25th, For some time prior to the
killing, of Thomet they were placer
mining and prospecting between
Boundary Falls and the Kettle river.
They disappeared shortly after the
murder. One is rather tall and the
other short. They came to Canada
recently from the old country.
A Spokane dispatch states that
the Midway bandit wns captured at
Kettle Falls on Wednesday. A
woman alleges that be made a confession to her.
The medals won by the scholars
at the examinations last spring wore
presented to them lust Monday
morning, the presentation speech be-
| ing made by Mr. Cooper, chairman
of the school board. Trustee Hull
also spoke briefly. The presentation of the governpr-goneral's medal, won by Maurice Hay in the high
school entrance examinations, had
to be postponed, ns Ihe winner is not
in the city at present.
Mr. C. Harrison, brother of T. E.
Harrison, who died at the Grand
Forks hospital of typhoid fever on
September 2d, arrived in the city this
week from Hamilton, Ont., for the
purpose of settling  up  the affuirs nf
Lodge Homes at Big Fair
Fraternity row on 1 lio Spokane fair
grounds will present a busy scone during the week of Octobor o to 10, all of
; the various lodges whioh were former-
; ly represented there already having arranged to lin\e their headquarters
'open during this year's fair. Several
: new organizations are arranging to
; establish homes on the grounds.
Tho Woodmen of the World, which
. was the first society to build a pcriiin-
' nent home at the Spokane fair grounds,
: has kept up a pretty lawn with trees,
and the cozy log cabin witli its generous proportioned ip'eplace, will lie a
gathering pluce for the W. O. W.
The Women of Woodcraft, an auxiliary to the W.O.W., will have a neat
bungalow, whicli will be open all   the
Earl Grey, governor-general of
Canada, accompanied by the Enrl of
Lonsdale, Harold Lowther, brother
of Ht. Hon. J. W. Lowther, speaker
of the British house of commons,
and Capt. Pickering, A.D.C., arrived
in Grnnd Forks on a special train
at 2:30 last Monday afternoon.
The party remained in the city until 8 o'clock in the evening, when
the special left over the Great Northern road for Keremeos, from which
place they rode across country to
Penticton, for which purpose they
bad eight Northwest mounted police horses along with them in
charge of a corporal and two constables. It was the intention of the
governor-general when he left here
to spend a few days at his Okanagan
ranch. - It is stated today that the
party will return from the west tonight, and tbat the special will be
transferred to the 0. P. K. at this
point at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning.
On the arrival of tho governor-
general's train, the party was met
at the station by a committee composed of the mayor nnd members of
the city council. After the formality of an introduction had been concluded, the visitors and the reception committee boarded Messrs.
W. A. Williams' and C. E. Lime's
automobiles, and the pnrty proceeded to the Granby smelter. As
the visitors passed the publio school,
the children assembled in front of
the building and snog the national
anthem. Earl Grey spoke briefly
to the scholars, saying that it.nlTord-
ed him great pleasure to nddress
them, and promising them a holiday in the near future in honor of
his visit to the city. After this incident the party continued their
ride to the Granby smelter. The
visitors evinced great interest in the
big reduction plant, and expressed
grent surprise at thc magnitude of
I that institution,
After inspecting tbe smelter,
1 Messrs. Williams and Lane took
the party for an automobile tour
to the principal truitranches of ihe
valley. The Covert estate was visited lirst. Thc earl took a grout deal
of interest in the fruit at this famous
ranch, commenting favorably on the
same. From this place a trip was
made down the valley, the ranches
of Messrs. Doul, Traunweiser and
Powers being visited. From tbe hitter place the party returned to the
city.
John Hall, nn old Toronto railroader, hns accepted the position ns
] conductor of the Kettle Vulley line
[passenger train, and assumed tbe du-
i tics of bis new position lust Monday
I morning.
A bridge crew wns been engaged
for some time in repairing and raising the Oreat Northern bridge at the
smelter dam. Try our
Tuckawilla
Tea
50c per lb.
It
Has a
Fine Flavor
Sold only by
John Donaldson
Phone A30
Columbia Avenue
PERSONAL
®l> Ebeniug g>mt
Pnblishfiil at Grand B'orks, British Columbia
Q. A. Kvanh...  Editor and Publisher
A tlio of tills paper oan lie seen nt the oltiee
of Messrs. K. & .1. Hardy & (,'u.. 3d, ill uml 32,
Fleet .street, B.O.. Loudon, liiisrlnml, free of
ohnrtre, itinl that linn will be glad tu receive
subscriptions uml adverti.ements on our bo-
lu.lf.
BUBSCKIPTION KATES 1
One Tear $1.60
One Yenr (In advance)  1.00
Advertising rate, furnished o-i 'im,
Li'iriil notices, 10 nml 5 oents per Hue.
Address all communications to
The Evening Sun,
Phone B74 ' Grand Fohks, B.C.
FRIDAY, OCTBER 2, 1908
The candidates for Yale-Cariboo
are returning to this section of the
constituency, and during the next
two or three weeks the electorate
will doubtless receive a superabundance of instruction of how to
vote to save the country.
Another Step Forward
Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, postmaster-general, announces that the intention of the government is to inaugurate at once a system of free
rural mail delivery throughout
Canada, thus conferring a great boon
to the whole farming community of
the country. After briefly reviewing the history of the adoption of
a free rural mail delivery in Great
Britain, France, Germany, and the
United States, he declares that hith
erto the vital objection to the adoption of such a" system in Canada had
been the great cost involved and the
comparative sparsity of the rural
population, but with a postoffice surplus of-'jJl,l0u,000 last year, and a
growing postal revenue, the government now feels justified in taking another great step in advancement in
the matter of postal reform.
MARRIED
Hardy-Gaw—In Winnipeg,Man.,
on Wednesday, September 23rd,
1908, Mahle, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gaw, to Mr. Edward B.
Hardy, both of Grand Forks.
After a short wedding tour, the
young couple will make their home
in this city.
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
R. R. Q Ipin, c -atoms offieer .-it this
I ort, makes iHe following detailed report
of the cum. ms receipt at the various
pub lusmms oflic-B, i e reported io tb -
chief office in this city, for tho month of
September:
Grand Porks •.....$2,324.25
Phoenix  1373 32
Cnrsii"        71)50
Cascade       7419
Total 83 851.32
Ladies
Arc invited to attend the Fall Opening of Millinery at "The Wonder"
on Friday and Saturday, October 2nd
und 3rd.
Tug Sun is read by everybody because it prints all the Boundary news.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rutherford returned last Saturday from
Port Elgin, Ont., where Mrs. Rutherford has been visiting relatives
during the past two months.
C. Harrison, after spending a week
in the city, left yesterday for his
home in Hamilton; Ont., taking
with him she remains of his late
brother, T. E. Harrison.
H. C. Ulhnann, of Vancouver,
representing the Westward Ho magazine, has been in the city this week in
the interests of that publication.
Mrs. W. C. Allen and nephew,
Osborn Allen, returned this week
from an extended visit with friends
and relatives in eastern Canada.
J. D. Campbell, timekeeper nt the
Granby smelter, has returned from a
three weeks' vacation trip to the
Okanagan country.
Dr. K. C. MacDonald, returning
ollicer for Yale-Cariboo, and G. A.
Harris, of Vernon, arrived in the
city yesterday.
A. B. W. Hodges, manager of the
Granby smelter, returned this   week
from   u business   trip   to  the coast
cities.
Duncan Ross, of Greenwood, Liberal candidate for Yale-Cariboo, is a
visitor in the city today.
F. A. Allen and son Louis, of
Grand Rapids, Mich., are visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs. A. H. Napper has returned
home from a visit with friends in
Greenwood.
Mrs. J. B. Henderson visited her
daughter in Bridesville last Sunday.
fr
A Genuine
Bargain
J. Hammar offers
his House "and Lots
on Fourth Street for
sale for
$3,500
Terms to Suit.
P. BURNS (& CO.
^=
^
CITY BREVITIES
About 5 o'clock last Saturday
morning fire broke out in thc Kettle
Valley line depot on Third street.
The flames had gained great headway before the department reaohed
the scene, and the building was almost- a total wreck. indications
point to incendiarism as the cause
ofthe fire. Losb a bout #201)0. partly covered by insurance.
The Carson school did not open
yesterday, as had been previously
announced, owing to the fact that
the teacher, Miss Nellie Henderson,
who is acting as a substitute in the
public school here, could not get
away on account of the non-arrival
of Miss Inglis from Vancouver.
H. B. Cannon, an old timer of
this city, left this week for Prince
Rupert and the Queen Charlotte
islands, lie is interested in some
valuable mineral claims at the latter
place, the properties hailing recently
been staked by Frank Fritz, formerly of this city.
Spreading of the rails derailed
saven cars on the Keltle Valley line
just this side of Danville last Tuesday evening. Tho wreck wns cleared
away in three hours.
The office ol the Riverside nurseries has lieen removed from the
Burrell building on Winnipeg avenue to the Johnson block on First
street.
At a meeting of the football club
last Tuesday evening 1'. II. .Donaldson wns elected enptuin. The club
now hns a membership of thirty.
Miss McGradc hus been appointed
to till the vacancy caused by (be
resignation of Miss Dalby, of the
staff of public school teachers.
Bricklavingon the new Province
hotel has been commenced, and
good progress is being made witb
the work.
Wm. Wallace has removed his
tailor shop from First street to Mr.
Burrell's building on Winnipeg
avenue.
Forest fires still continue to illuminate Rattlesnake mountain, east
of the city, nightly. Some valuable,
trimber and eordwood have been
destroyed.
LIMITED.
Dealers in all Kinds tf
FRESH AND
CURED MEATS
Fish and Game in Season
FIRST ST.,  GRAND FORKS, B. C.
HERP1CIDE
Kills the Dandruff Germ—Stops Hair
from falling out—Promotes the growth of
the Hair. We refund your money if it
fails to do the work. Price 50c and $1.0o
per bottle.   For sale by
H. E. WOODLAND
i
LeRoy Stevens, late of the Province restaurant, is opening ihe
Shunirock lunch room in tbe Tuttle
building on First street.
S. Warren, a smelter employee,
had one of his feet badly crushed
Tuesday night bv a sing engine running over it.
The teachers and school children
arc enjoying a holiday today ns a result of the governor-general's visit
o thc city.
Mining Stock Quotations
New York, Sept. 30.—The   following
are todav's opening quotations for  tl e
stocks mention d:
Asked- Bid
Granby Consolidated. 105.00 05 00
B.C. Copper      C05 0.00
Dominion Copper      1.93M 1.81&
Thorpe & Taylor are doing a line
of high grade portrait work at
Blome's  Old 'Studio, Bridge street.
Metal Quotations
Nev York, Sept 30.—Silver, 52|
eli-ctrolyiic copper, 13@13J^
London, Sept. 30.—silver, 24;
lead. £13 1= 6d.
Geo. E. Massie, the reliable tailor,
has a large stock of the latest patterns of imported goods. Suits 818
up.
A new lot of latest designs of program and menu cards just received at
The Sun job office.
Local advertisers should make a
note of the fact that The Sun is the
most widely read paper in Grand
Forks.
We are still offering The Sun and
the Toronto Weeklv Globe and Canada Farmer for SI per year in advance. The illustrated supplement
that accompanies the Globe is worth
twice the money we ask for the two
papers.
You might as well try to reach
the orb of day by walking on a sunbeam as to attempt to reach The Sun
readers by advertising in any other
medium.
Before closing your contract for
reading matter for the coming year,
read the tempting clubbing offer we
make on the third page.
Show cards for widnows and inside
are a fine form of silent salesmen.
Make them brief, terse and pointed.
Print, them plainly, to be read at a
glance.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH
IN   PROBATE
MOTIOE Is herohy (rivou Unit on tho UHi day o(
™ si.|,n-iiii.ir, iihii. li un lorcd by in* iiomir
JuiIko Brow.ii, Loral Judge of the Siinreino
Court, that Ad. Button, oiiii-iiii Administrator,
bo administrator of sll und siiinniin- the inline
uf 1. K. Iliirrisim, Im- rly ol Urand   I'tirks. U.
i.. iliieiiHd. Intestine.
Evory person Indebted in tlm said doaeftseri i>
required tu make payment forthwith to the un-
dersimied mul evory person in possession or
eilects belonging to tin- deceased Is requited
fonlorltli in notify th lorslgued.
Kvory creditor or othur person having any
i-liii poll in- loleri-ht in Liu- ill.trllintii.il uf the
estoteoltho mid doeeased is required before
the 19th day of Oo oher, 1008, tu send by registered loiter, addressed In the undersigned, his
ilium- uml address mul full paitiotilurs nf his
claim or Interest, ami a stnt'inent nf his account, roilfled hy statutory noi laralonaml the
leonrliy i.i urn) he d bv him.
Alter tho sal.l llllh dny uf October. lilllH. the
Administrator win proceed with the dlstrlbu-
nun bf the said estate, having regard tn those
Olalms only ol whicli he shull then have hud
liotloo.
Haled ui ilrmul Forks, U.C, tlm 17th day of
September, 11108,
A. 0. SUTTON.
Oflleial AilmiiilHtralnr,
Orand Forks, 11. c.
Telephone 13.
DRUGGIST
1
J.B. HENDERSON
Builder S Architect
Plans, Estimates, Specifications, Etc., at Reasonable
Rates.
Price Lists of Building Material on Hand.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE i
Winnipeg    Avenue
PHONE   IS
Parties intending to build wi.l do well to consult mo.
LARK MINERAL CLAIM
Situate in the Grand Forks Mining Division
of YaleDistriet.
Where located:   In Wellington camp, south
of and adjoining the   Keward   Mineral
Cluim.
TAKE NOTICB that I.E. A. Henderson, aot-
ing as agent for U. F. Raulston, Free
Miner's Certificate No. B10687, intend, sixty
days from the dnte hereof, to apply to the
Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Ira-
p 11veinoutt- tm rde purpose of obtaining u
Crown Grunt of the above cluim.
And further tnke notice that action, under
section 37, must be commenced before the
issuance of such Certificate of Improvements.
Dated this 16th duy of August, A.D. 1908.
R. A. HENDERSON.
Collection Agency
I purpose opening an office for
the collection of accounts, adjusting of books of existing
business, and also made up
preparatory to final administration of estates. •
Leases and Contracts Drawn Up
Sale* of Property Negotiated
Rents Collected
Correspondence attended to immediately Financial returns
promptly made and guaranteed
S. T. HALL. J. P.
Office
C.P. Telegraph Company Bridge Stree
BICYCLES
AND MOTOCYCLES
Higli grade Bicycles. A complete line of accessories, Come
in and see the 1908 models.
Wheel repairing.
GEO. CHAPPLE
WINNIPEG AVENUE, NEXT E. T. BANK
SEE
THE WONDER
Ladles' and Children's Hosiery
The Leaders In Corsets Sftss,?1
styles and prices.
Hand-Embroidered Waist Drawn Work
Cushions and Braid Centers
Next to Mclnnes', Bridge Steet.
oMRS. IDA L. BARNUM
Certificate of Improvements
Columbia, Bonita Vista and Helene Mineral
Claims, situate in the Grand Forks Mining Division of Yale District.
Where Located: Purlly on District Lot 2735
nnd ou Mountain South of Coryell Pass.
TAKK NOTICE that I, Win. E. Oanorn, Free
Miners'Certificate No. U">;i2ti, intend, sixtv
days from date hereof, to apply to the Milling
Kecerder tor a Ceititleate of Improvements, for
the puriuwe of obtaining crown grants of the
above I'liiiins.
And further take notice that action, under
section 87, m inst be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements.
Dated at (iraud Forks. B.C., this 'AHrd day of
May, A. D. 1D08
WM. E. CAPORN.
Downey's Cigar Store
A Complete Stock of
Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos
A Fresh (lonsignuieiit of
Confectionery"
Received Weekly.
Postoffice   Building
R. A. HENDERSON, CE. 8 M.E.
B. C. Land Surveyor
PilK3"       Grand Forts, B. C.
(^Artistic Photos
Now is the time to have them taken. The only opportunity you will have to secure them this fall will be
when
R. H. TRUEMAN
The well known Vancouver Photographer next visits
Grand Forks, which will be on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH
When he will remain for TWO WEEKS ONLY. Any
one desiring first-class work in his line should not fail
to call on him at
Studio: Winnipeg Ave., the ^office GREAT REDUCTION
SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Lloyd A. Manly vill offer on
the 14th day of September, 1908,
at the office of tlio British
American Trust company, Nino
(9) Tho (2) Acre Blocks "of Fruit
Land, in the MoCarren Addition, adjoining Hio City of Grand
Forks on the West, antl being
only a few minutes' walk from
tho C.P.U. and G.N.Rv. depots.
This land is subdivided, level
ami laid out in streets and blocks!
Price $100 per block of two
acres, $-.'5-cash, balance in four
or six monthly instalments.
This is it bugain at $50 per acre.
Also Eighteen (IH) Lpts in
Ruckle Addition just across the
C. P. Ry.
These lots are 82 feet frontage and 125 feet deep. Two,
three or four adjoining lots can
be purchased at 850 per lot.
This is also excellent fruit
land and is sub irrigated.
Residence on the hill also for
sale.
Terms easy.
The above offer is good
until October 12th, 1908,
only.
Grand Forks, B. C, September 10th, 1908; a
1
Fruit Crop of Province This
Year  Estimated   at
$1,500,000
Orchards of British Columbia   Blossom   With
Dollars
The fruit crop for thc province for
the present year is estimated by tbe
■Dominion fruit inspector, Maxwell
Smith, at * 1,500,000, which is a
very substantial increase over all
previous years. Maxwell Smith hns
completed his investigations into
the fruit output of the province, and
he now puts the value at that tremendous figure, which makes good
the claim that the orchards of British Columbia blossom with   dollars.
It Pays to Deal at
the New Drag
Store
Rutherford's Witch Hazel
Cream—A sweet, delicate, refreshing lotion
for that summer tan and
those chapped hands;
also an elegant preparation used after shaving.
CHURCH SERVICES
Knox PnESBTTERiAN Ciiuhoii—
Sabbath services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.
in.; Sabbath school and Bible class at
9:45 a.m.; Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor, Monday, 7:30 p.
in. Mitl-wcek prayer meeting, Wed-
nesday at 8 p.m. All are cordially
invited; seats free.
Methodist Church, Rev. Schlich-
ter.—Services next Sunday at 11
a. in. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school
and Bible class at 9:45 a.m. All
are welcome.
Baptist Ciiuhoii, Rev. F. VV. Au
vache, pastor.—Services on Sunday
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. tn.; Sunday
school anil Bible class at 3 p.m.
The  Sun and the Toronto Weekly
Globu for $1 per year.
THE
COPPER^
HA IND BOOK
(New Edition Issued Nov. 15, 1906.)
Is a dozen books in one, covering the
history, geography, geology, chemistry, mineralogy, metallurgy, terminology, uses, statistics antl finances of
copper, It is a pracical book, useful
to all and necessary to most men en-,
gaged in any branch of the copper
industry.
Its facts will pass muster with thn
trained scientists, and its language is
easily understood by tht; everyday
man. It gives the plain facts in plain
English without fear or favor,
It lists antl describes 4036 copper
mines and companies in all parts of
thu world, descriptions running from
two lines to sixteen pages, according
to importance of ihe property,
The Copper Handbook is conceded
to be the
World's Standard Reference
liook on Copper
The mining man needs the book for
the facts it gives hiin about mines,
mining and thc metal.
The investor needs the book for the
facts it gives him about mining, mining investments and copper statistics.
Hundreds of swindling companies are
exposed itl plain English.
Price is $5 in Buckram with gilt
top; $7.50 in full library morocco.
Will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address ordered, and
may bo returned within a week of re-
i  ceipt if not found fully satisfactory,
I Horace J.  Stevens,
Editor and Publisher,
453 Postoffice Block,
Houghton, Michigan^
Igorrotes Will Be There
The attraction pur excellence of all
the various and novel show features
of the Spokane Interstate fair of October 5th to 10th has been engaged
by the board of managers in the persons of a colony of Bon toe Igorrotes,
the famous "head hunters" of Luzon,
Philippine Islands. These "bronze
Apollos" have only been in this country since the spring of 1907, are here
with the consent of the United States
government, and will live iu their native village, built large out of native
materials brought all the way from
the upper lands of Luzon.
In the village the men, women and
children from the United States' most
distant possessions will weave their
native cloths in which they clothe
themselves after the fashion of then-
kind, will make spears, bolos and head
hunting knives iu crude native fashion, induldge in the head hunting and
spear throwing and generally illustrate the weird customs of these
strangest of all the strange peoples
native to the Philippines.
There will be the various native
huts, devoted to the married couples,
the single men, the girls and unmarried women, the chief, and the poor
men, and from an ethnological standpoint this exhibition, which is accompanied by the best informed and most
accommodating of lecturers, promises
to bs among the most interesting on
the Interstate Fair grounds.
Rutiwf ord S Mann
A. K. Mann, Mgr.
Phone 35 P. 0. Box 315
Hotel Colin
Opposite Great Northern Station
I\D. MoDONALP   i-Vopritstor.
■•■■■ ■ vHSnillSli ffi^PH
Recently onmnleted nnd
newly tiiniMiM. thro*! 'n:
nut, Conveniently locate:)
for railway men. •<'*•
fins- accommodations [or
transients. Eto a rd* a nd
rooms by tiie week tn prevailing rate*. I'nie line at
wiiu's. Mquorgaud Clears
£*■(!    always in Btook at the bar.
1.->^-,;3    Craid Forks, li. t.
TRY    THE    NEW
ProvinceRestaurant and Lunch Counter
FUR MEALS AT ALL HOURS
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT RIVERSIDE AVENUE
RANDOM REMARKS
The iuiock-out Blow.
The blow which knocked out Corbett
wns a revelation to tho prize fighters
From the earliest days of tlio rini? tho
knock-out blow was aimed for the jaw,
thc temple or the jugular vein. Stomach
punches wore thrown in to worry and
weary tho fighter, but if a scientific man
had told ono of the old lighters that the
most vulnerable spot was the region of
tho stomach, he'd havo laughed at him
for nn ignoramus. Dr. Fierce Is bringing
honw to tho public a parallel fact; that
tin) slomachjs the most vulnerable organ
out of\ho prl^p ring as well as In It. We
protect purJitaHs, throats, feet and lungs,
but thoNfcwHoWsyo are utterly Indifferent to, until dlseSfiXtlnds the solar plexus
and knocks us out.   Moke iyourstomaph
saivl ual strong. bjTE^gji^jSggi?
Pit-rye's .tloitlon Mi-jhenj Jliscnve ry. nnfl
Y»ii iiroTcr-t"N-wa'TTTTiTyour mnst, .vu 1 ner-
aiilo snot. "Uolden Medical Discovery"
cures "weak stomach," Indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and lm-
puro blood and other diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition.
The "Golden Medical Discovery " has a
specific curative effect upou all mucous
surfaces and honco cures catarrh, no
matter whero located or what stage It
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh It
is well to cleanse tho passages with Dr.
Sago's Catarrh Eemedy fluid while using
the "Discovery "as a constitutional remedy. Why tho "Golden Medical Discovery " cures catarrhal diseases, as of the
stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs will be plain to you if you will
read a booklet of extracts from the writings of eminent medical authorities, endorsing Its Ingredients and explaining
their curative properties. It is mailed
free on request. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce,
Hufntlo, N. Y. This booklet gives all the
ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's
medicines from which it will bo seen that
thoy contain not a drop of alcohol, pure,
triple-refined glycerine being used instead.
Dr. Pierce's groat thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will lio sent free, paper-bound, for 81 ono-
cent stamps, nr cloth-bound for 60 stamps,
'-""a Dr. Pierce as above.
We would be entirely willing to
look (or the good traits of the people
we don't like if: it were not such discouraging work.
The man who gets something for
nothing and secures a patent on the
process has laid the foundation for another big trust.
Self-conceit is like brandy—we
don't like to see the effect of it in the
other fellow, but it feels good at h line,
There are men whose only idea of a
joke is to stupidly inquire for a diagram when you spring it on them.
It i? to be hoped that the folding
umbrella will not also possess the
quality of silently stealing away.
Ideals and aspirations would lie all
right if tactless friends' wouldn't expect one to live up to them.
Almost any man hates snobbishness
until lie has environment and opportunity to practice it himself.
Of course all philosophy of life is
simply to live, but the question seems
to he, Who lives?
Strive not to be prejudiced, but if
you can't help it don't let it interfere
with your side.
The average young man makes love
to a girl because he thinks she thinks
he ought to.
Heaven, according to a small hoy's
idea, is a place where nobody washes
his face.
Truth crushed to earth has learned
to yell loudly forau investigating committee, i
Pride simuly is the dread of punctilio common to every pneumatic ar-
i tide.
Lots of people think that jeering at
others justifies tliem for never trying.
A young man's palmy days are those
when the girls want to read his palm.
Anyway, a wallflower is always
sure of a strong and steady   backing.
When the Moused waist goes out of
fashion, Moused hair comes sailing in.
A theory is all right until you attempt to make it tlo a practical  stunt.
Many a man imagines his wife's
temper was made for cross purposes.
Anybody can be good, but it takes
a gonius to be good and not be dull.
The first requisite to being a good
cook is securing a good provider.
Every man ought to be the sole
proprietor of the shoes he wears.
' Don't let the old job hamper—that
is, if you have found a better.
What's the good of being good if
you do not let people know it;
The easiest way not ,to settle a dispute is to go to law about it.
Kissing goes by the board when the
chaperon knows her business.
An appetite for Battery attracts our
foes and repels our friends.
Feminine finery has ruined more
men than strong drink.
Occasionally an actress considers a
divorce her best part.
People are seldom on time; tbey are
either early or late.
It doesn't take a very large man to
make a big boast.
. Some people can hardly believe a
word they say.
For Sale Cheap, or Trade—Business lot tm Winnipeg avenue near
The Sun otlice. Enquire of Lew
Johnson.
Three bottles of coltl   Nelson  Beer,
50c.    Lion Bottling Wqrks.
Bicyclks and Repair Work—A
complete line of 1908 models. A few
second-hand wheels chetip. Wheels
to rent. Geo. Chapple, opposite
Postoffice, First street.
The Sun antl  the Toronto Weekly
Globe for SI.OO per year.
ft
CHARLES G. WHEELER
M. Inst. M. E.
Plumber by Examination
and Sanitary Engineer
Repairs of Every Description
Shop :
Second Street
.   Paone B77
PICTURES
AND PICTURE FRAMING
Furniture  Made  to Order.
Also Repairing of ull Kinds.
Upholstering Neatly Done.
r. McCutcheon
FIRST STREET, NEAR CITY HALL
H.A.SHEADS
CITV REAL ESTATE AND
FRUIT LANDS
A.iK.vr loll—
Loudon Miiiimi Klra Insurance Co,
Montreal anil Cannon,
Anglo-American,
Equity,
Awl oilier substantia] i-uiii|iiuik-s.
BRIDGE STREET, GRIND FORKS, B, C,
v'i-l*&:P.&i»?%4
Synopsis of Canadian Homestead
Regulations
ANY available Dominion Lands within tlm
Railway Belt nf British Columbia maybe
homefitended by any person who is the head
nf a family, oi' any male over eighteen years
<>f ii'_'i\ to tlio extent of ouo-quarter seotiou
of Wl tU'res, moisp nr less,
Entry must be mndo personally nr tho lo>*»l
land offloe for the district in whioh the land
is nit 11 ate.
Tiip homesteader is required ta perform
thp conditions con nested therewith uuder
one of tin- following plans:
(1) At least six months' residence upon and
cultivation nf the lain! In each year for three
yea in.
{2) [f the fntherfor mother, if the father Is
deceased), ofthe homesteader resides upon a
farm in the vieinity of the land  entered  fnr,
the requirements its to residence may bus-fit-
Isfted by suoh person residing: with the father
oi1 mother.
(!l) if the settler bus his permanent residence upon farming; lund owned by bim in
the vicinity of his homestead, the require*
meats us to residence muy be sutistied by
residence upon the suid land,
Six months' notice in writing should be
(i-i veil the Commissioner of Dominion Lands
at Ottawa of intention to npply fnr patent.
Coal—Opal mining rights tnav be leased
for a period of twenty-oiie years at nn annual rental of $1,00 per acre. Not more than
2,^(1 acres shall be leased tn one individual or
company. A royalty at the rute of five eents
per ton shall be collected on the merchantable coal mined,
W.W.CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of tbe Interior.
N.B.—Unauthorized publication of this
advertisement will not be puld for.
R.L. MILES
SECOND-HAND STORE
FIRST ST., OPP. CITY HALL
Carpets Cleaned und Laid.
Furniture Repaired, Upholstered and Cleaned, ami
other jobs in the house-
\ cleaning linn. Rubber Tiros
for Baby Carriages.
Second Hand Goods
BOUGHT AND SOLD
NEW YORK
CLIPPER
18 THE GREATEST
THEATRICAL $ SHOW PAPER
IN THE WORLD.
$4.00 Per Year.   Single Ropy, 10 Cts.
issued WBERXt.
Sample Copy Free.
FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Ltd I,
Prints im.ro live Boundary news than
any other paper published in the
district, The price of Tub Sun is
only $1.00 per year—one-half the cost
of its Competitors, Tin: Sun is never
on thu fence regarding questions of
public interest, Tin; Sun is acknowledged to be one of tin.1 brightest
papers published in the interior of
tho province. Those who subscribe
and feel dissatisfied, will have their
money refunded by calling at theoffics
of publication.
Tiik Evisning Sun and tin.1 Toronto
Weekly* Globe and Canada Farmer,
SI.OO per year in advance,
Thk Evening Sun, The Winhipegl
Weekly Free Press and Prairie Farmer and the MontreahFaniily Herald
and Weekly Star, (2.00 pur your iu
advance,
,0V1NCE
HOTEL
fcMIL LARSEN, PROPRIETOR
Hot uml Cold Baths. Sioelv Furnished
Stovo-Hoated Rooms. Bnttrsly re
furnlfbed and renovated throughout.
pirtt.claBii huiinl by day, week or
month. Special rates ><■ steady board*
its American and European plans.
Finest Uar in City In Connection,
RIVERSIDE AYE.     GRAND FORKS, B. G.
O-'-A.
mmmm
COLUMBIAN    COLLEGE
NEW WESTMINSTER,    B. C
of HelenCQ court..', in umili.tion with thf I ■>•
ronto University; bus a special prospectori-
ooiirsfl for miners who work in li Q, IimIi ue-
Hon is alio given In Art, Music, Physical Culture and hliiriitlon. Term Opens Sept. II,
IQOSs  For Calendars, etc., address
UOLUMIUANCOLLLUU. Keen Competition at Annual
Shoot of lthe Rifle
Association
Long List of Prizes Donated
by the Citizens Encourage the Members
The Kettle Valley Rille association held a very successful meeting
at the range Inst Saturday afternoon,
The prizes were many and competition was keen. The principal trophies put up were a sterling s lver
challenge cup, given by Capt. Spraggett, which is to be won twice in
succession, or three times in all, to
become the property of the winner,
and the plate given by tbe governor-
general, both of which were won by
C. G. Wheeler, with a grand aggregate of 93 points out of a possible
105. There were many other good
shots, including Capt. Spraggett, E.
Ness, G. M. Fripp, W. Talbot, etc.
The association sincerely thanks its
patrons for the prizes they have so
generously given, and which were
appreciated.
The following are the scores made:
200 Yarks—
C. G  Wheeler..4 4 4 5 5 5 5—32
E. Ness 4 4 4 4 5 5 5—31
W. Talbot 5 3 2 3 5 3 4—26
G. M. Fripp 4 3 4 4 3 5 4-27
N. Nelson 4 3 3 3 3~6 4—25
■  Capt. Spraggett..5 4 4 4 4 4 5—31
D. M. Owen 3 3 4 3 2 3 4—22
Lomond 3 3 3 4 4 4 5—26
Green 3 2 3 + 33 5—23
J. A. McCallum.4 4 3 4 3 3 4—25
I   J. Dinsmore 3 5 3 5 5 4 4—28
Bird 4 2 4 3 3 4 5—25
J. Jost 2 2 0 3 3 5 2—17
F.Hutton 3 4 4 5 5 4 4—29
C. Walsh 3 3 3 4 4 3 4-24
Dr. Follick 3 4 3 4 4 4 2—24
B. Millward 3 3 3 5 4 4 4—26
Fee 2 4 2 2 3 2 2—17
Hall 3 3 3 3 3 4 2—22
500 Yards -
Wheeler 4 5 5 5 5 5 4—33
Ness 3 4 5 4 4 3 4—27
Talbot 2 2 5 4 4 4 5-25
Fripp  4 3 4 2 3 3 5—24
Nelson  3 2 4 5 3 4 4—25
Spraggett 5 4 3 5 3 2 4—2U
Owen 2 5 3 3 5 8 4—25
Lamond 5 0 4 2 2 3 4—25
Green 2 2 2 3 4 3 3—1<J
McCallum 5 4 3 3 0 3 3—21
Dinsmore U02525 2—16
Bird 5 2 0 2 2 0 0—11
Jost 3 3 0 3 4 2 4—19
Hutton   O 0 0 3 0 2 5—10
Walsh 2 0 2 4 4 0 2—14
Follick 0 4 4 0 2 3 4—17
Millward 0 0 0 3 2 0 2—17
Fee 2 4 5 2 2 0 2—17
(500 Yards— G. Total
Wheeler 3 2 4 5 5 4 5-28    93
Ness 3 33444 5—20    84
Talbot 2 5 4 4 3 5 3—26    77
Fripp.: 2 5 4 2 4 2 5—24    75
Nelson 2 0 5 3 3 3 2—19.   69
Spraggett...2 0 2 2 2 0 5—13'  70
Owen 5 2 4 3 0 2 4—20    67
Lamond 3 0 0 3 2 2 2-12   63
Green 2 2 2 3 2 3 4—18    60
McCallum....2 2 0 2 2 0 2—10   56
Dinsmore....2 0 4 0 3 0 3—12    50
Bird 3 2 2 2 4 3 2—18   54
Jost 3 3 2 2 3 4 0—17   53
Hutton 0 0 3 0 3 3 0-9   48
Walsh 2 0 2 3 2 0 5—14    52
Follick 0 0 0 0 0 0 4—4   45
Millward....0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0   33
■ Oft-hand, 200 yards-
Wheeler 4 3'2 5 3—17
Talbot 3 3 3 2 2—13
Ness .■ 3 4 4 3 5—19
Fripp 0 5 5 4 2—16
Spraggett 3 4 3 3 2—15
Owen 0 5 5 4 2—10
Jost 3 4 5 2 2—16
Walsh 3 5 3 2 3—16
Follick 4 2 2 0 0—8
Millward 0 2 3 5 3—13
W. Baker 0 2 0 0 0—2
Several other members shot, but
their scores are not worth recording.
The following is a list of the prize
winners:
200 Yards—
C. G. Wheeler, 1st prize, 5 lbs. tea,
donated by Waugh Bros.; Capt.Sprag-
gett, 2nd, 2 bottles whiskey, donated
by S. Nelson; E. Ness, 3rd, year's
subscription to Gazette, donated by
G. F. Printing Co.; F. Hutton, 4th,
bottle wine, donated by Lion Bottling
Works; G. M. Fripp, 5th, pocketbook,
donated by John Donaldson.
500 Yards—
C. G. Wheeler, 1st, tobacco, jar, Dr.
Newcombe patron; E. Ness, 2nd, dozen photos, Thorpe it Taylor patrons;
Capt. Spraggett, 3rd, shooting glasses,
A. D. Morrison patron; W. Talbot,
4th, keg of beer, G. F. brewery patron; D. M. Owen, 5th, silk necktie,
Clark Bros, patrons.
600 Yards—
C. G. Wheeler, 1st, crum   tray, R.
BOUNDARY   ORE   SHIPMENTS
The following table gives the ore
for 1905, 1906 and for the past week:
Granby Mines, Phoenix	
Snowshoe, Phoenix	
'Mother Lode, Dead wood	
B. C. Mine, Snmmit	
Emma, Summit	
Oro Denoro, Summit Camp	
Bonnie Belle, Deadwood	
Brooklyn-Stemwinder, Phoenix.
Idaho, Phoenix	
Rawhide, Phoenix	
Sunset, Deadwood	
Mountain Rose, Summit	
Athelstan	
Senator, SummitCamp	
Morrison, Deadwood	
Sulphur King,Summit	
Winnipeg, Wellington	
Big Copper, West Copper	
Riverside	
Carmi, West Fork	
Sally, West Fork	
Rambler, West Fork	
Butcher Boy, West Fork	
Duncan •	
Providence, Greenwood	
Elkhorn, Greenwood	
Btrathmore, Providence	
Oolden Eagle	
Preston, Skylark	
Prince Henry, Skylark	
Skvlark, Skvlark Camp	
Last Chance, Skylark Camp	
K. P/U. Mine, Skylark Camp...
Bay, Skylark	
Mavis, Skylark	
Don Pedro. Skylark	
Crescent, Skylark	
Helen, Greenwood	
Republic.Bounditry Falls	
Miscellaneous	
shipments of  Boundary mines
1907 1908   Past Week
613,537       763,756       21,330
135,001 7,987 1,400
208,321        161,159       11,148
1,712
18,274
14,481
43,295
12,253
64,173
■ 31,270
31,258
649
90
65
40
7IKH
20
55
60
224
30
49,598
3,030
5,780
10,740
3.802
530
120
86
50
Total, tons     1,148,237
Smeller Treatment—
Granby Smelter       637,620
B. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter        341,952
Dominion Copper Co.'s Smelter....
1,003,633       30,914
103,439
736,286        19,334
209,771        12,078
22,666 	
Petrie patron; E. Ness, 2nd, jack-
knife, G. M. Fripp patron; W. Talbot, 3rd, bottle of brandy, G. F. hotel
patron; G. M. Fripp, 4th, shaving kit,
W. B. Bower patron; D. M. Owen,
5th, clothes brush, H. E. Woodland
patron.
Off-hand shooting—
W. Talbot, 1st, dozen socks, Munro ifc Co. patrons; C. G. Wheeler, 2nd,
clock, M. D. White patron; G. M.
Fripp, 3rd, box of cgars, Boundary
Cigar foctory patron; G\ Walsh, 4th,
year's subscription to The Sun, the
publisher patron; J. Jost, 5th, picture, Itter & Co. patrons.
Highest aggregate—
C. G. Wheeler, 1st, silver syrup
set, G' M. Fripp patron; E. Ness,2nd,
box of cigars, B. J. Webster patron;
W. Talbot, 3rd, jar preserves, Waugh
Bros, patrons, G. M. Fripp, 4th, box
of perfume, Rutherford * & Mann patrons; Capt. Spraggett, 5th, parcel
tea, Lawson ia Baker patrons.
Booby prize for lowest score—
R. Millward, briar pipe, F Downey
patron. S. T. Hall, fecretary, keg of
beer, Columbia brewery patron.
Provincial Constable W. H. Dock-
steader, of Phoenix, was a visitor in
the city on Monday.
Geo. E. Massie will have a display of ladies' tailor-made garments
at his store during the first week
in October.
We have a largo supply of all kinds
of visiting cards in stock, and the
most fashionable styles of type to
print tliem with.  Tun Sun Job Office.
Your home or your farm is now
looking its best. Have a picture
taken of same on post cards or something larger. No extra charge for
intricate work. Leave orders at
Blome's Old Studio.
Large Bottle Port Wine, 75c. Lion
Bottling Works.
Good paying business for sale.    Inquire at. Sun olliee.
Special   Old   Port 81  per  gallon.
Lion Bottling Works.
We have some of the highest grade
I paper and stationery for up-to-date
| commercial printing every brought to
j the Boundary.   Sun Job Office.
PRINTING
We are prepared to do all kinds of
Commercial   Printing
On the shortest notice and in the
most up-to-date style
BECAUSE
We have the most modern jobbing plant
in the Boundary Country, employ competent workmen, and carry a complete
line of Stationery.
<!£
WE PRINT
Billheads and Statements,
Letterheads and Envelopes,
Posters, Dates and Dodgers, t
Business and Visiting Cards,
Lodge Constitutions and By laws,
Shipping Tags, Circulars and Placards, -
Bills of Fare and Menu Cards,
Announcements and Counter Pads,
Wedding Stationery,
And everything turned out in an
Up-to-date Printery.
VJV/VU IIVILIIILIVI advertisement, and a trial order
will convince you that our stock and workmanship are of
the best. Let us estimate on your order. We guarantee
satisfaction.
Grand Forks Sun
Job Department
Pacific Hotel
0PP. C.P.R. STATION
First-class In overy respect.
Sample rooms fur oonttqer*
etal travelers.
Hot and Cohl Baths.
Bar in Connection.
Finest Brands pf "hies,
Liquors uiidOifjan.
CHAS. PETERSON, Prop        fc=£
BOUNDARY DIVIDENDS.
-DIVIDENDS—
Total Treated      MM.0H      945,127
Authorized ^--shakes—. Paid    Total to    Latest      Per
NameofOomI'ANY.               Capital.    Issued. Pur. lfiod.       Date.       Date.   Share
Granb}'CoiHolldoted-Coppef...$U,«M,000    las.uoo tloti tlmu.utio |3,D68,W08eptl 1901 $3.t«i
, Cariboo MoKlniieJ—Gold    l,MO,W0 UW.OOU    $1        5«,8in:Feh. 1004    .00
31 42° ' Providence-Silver        200000       81000     S5 16.000         38,221 SeDt. 1008     .50
"   li. U. Copper-Couper     8,000,000    508.000     *5         201,200 (Sept. 1907     .04
FRUIT
ORNAMENTAL
AND SHRUBS
TREES
For Homes Orchards and
Residence Grounds.
Ouu Motto:
SUPERIOR HIGH-GRADE NURSERY STOCK
Not the cheapest in price
but  the best  in quality.
  1
Burbank's New Stoneless
MIRACLE PLUM
Capital City Nursery .Company
SALEM, OREGON
W. C. CHALMERS
Always Carries in Stock
a Fresh Supply of
FRUITS, CANDIES, TOBACCOS
AND CIGARS
Ice Cream  and  Summer Drinks
COR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS
Palace Barber Shop
Kazor Honing a Specialty.
P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor
1st Dook North of Granby Hotel,
First Street.
Foo Lee
Laundry
FINE. LAUNDERING.
COLLARS,   CUFFS    AND
SHIRTS WA'SHED CLEAN AND
NICE  A.ND  IRONED BY
MACHINERY,     NEW
MEN EMPLOYED.
NEXT CHINESE STORE
RIVERSIDE AVENUE.
Yale Tranfer Go.
Light and Heavy Transferring, to and from tha depots.
A. Mackintosh
Offloe:   Windsor Hotel. Phone A68
DRAYING
Heavy and Light Dray Work
Attended to Promptly. Passengers and Trunks to and
from all trains.
TelephoneAl29
GRAND FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY
RutheufoRi) Bros., Props.
60  YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone Bending * sketch and description may
■—-*-* 'ntn our opinion free wlicti	
rohably patentable. C
 rtlr confidential. HA
sent free. OMcrt agency fori
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention Is protwhiy pntent.nt) e, Commnnlctv
t1onint.rtrtlycnnudent.il]. HANDBOOK on Patent*
tent free, Oldest aiiency for securing patcni
Fntouts token through Munn & Co. no
special notice, without charea, Into*
Scientific American.
A handsomely Uluatrsted weekly. LnrRest circulation of any scientific journal Terms for
Canada, KM a year, pottage prepaid, gold by
»T] newsdealer?.
io ««'•«*«*'. Ngw York
We carry the most fashionable stock
of wedding stationery in the Boun
dary country. And we are the only
office in this section that have the
correct material for printing it. Tl)
Sun job office.