Array Legislative Ubrar1, Victoria BV ^be Sun. Vol. II. (poltofe) Grand Forks, B. C, Tuesday, March 17, 1903 No. 39 TUP nirii Notice Given of a Motion Providing for Improvement 6f Bridge Street. The city council meeting last night was devoted mainly to routine business, and to tho consideration of new ordinances. Mayor Burrell presided and all tho aldermen were present. After the minutes of the regular and special meetings had ; been approved, a numerously signed petition, asking for a sidewalk on Chamber street, from the 'west side of Widnipog avenue to the Cottage hospital and Catholic church, was laid before the council. It was , pointed out that among all the signers there were only two persons who owned property along the proposed route of the walk, and the matter was therefore laid over for one week. Both Aldermen McCallum and Manly expressed the opinion that, as a matter of courtesy to the council, petitions for new sidewalks ought to bear the names of a majority of the property owners affected. Mr. Baumgardner was granted the privilege of cutting two or^three trees on the city dumping grounds into firewood.for his own use. It was moved by Aid. McCallum, seconded by Aid. Manly, that the city clerk furnish surety bonds in the sum of $2000. Aid. McCallum stated that at the the time he had turned the V., V. & E. debentures over to tho city, he had said that tho council ought to expend a poition of that money on civic improvements in order that the eity might show its appreciation for the liberality of tho Great Northern Railway company. Aid. Cusson gave written notice that at the next meeting ho would introduce a resolution providing for thc improvement of Bridge street, from its intersection with Main street to thc V., V. & E. station. Aid. Manly thought it would be well to appoint a committee to ascertain what the the cost of right of way for the said improvement, either by purchase or expropriation, and on motion of Aid. McCallum, seconded by Aid. McLellan, thc committee on works and property was instructed to obtain the necessary dat% Mayor Burrell, as chairman of the committee named some weeks ago to select a suitable room for the school trustees to meet in, made a report. The committee had arrived at no decision. Ho suggested that one of the old school houses might be moved to the vacant lot near the city hall and fitted up a as council chamber and office rooms for city officials, while the present city hall would make a good meeting place for the school trustees and comfortable quarters for thc volunteer firemen. Ho favored this plan if it could be done at a reasonable cost. Aid. Mc- Lejlan didn't think it would be any harder for tho school trustees once a month than it was for thc aldermen to walk down every Monday evening, and ho therefore opposed the proposition of the city incurring additional expense on this account. Aid. McCallum thought the new school house was tho proper place for the trustees to meet in. It was eentrally located, and the rooms were large and comfortable. He didn't believe in voting luxuries to the trustees as long the 2000 people of this city had'a debt of $13,000 to pay off. At present he had no sympathies were not with the directors in their request, but after this debt had been wiped out he might not be 'averse to granting a few luxuries. )He would rather spend $150 to im- 'prove the volunteer fire department than fo spend $1.50 unnecessarily on the trustees. Moved by Aid. McLellan, seconded by Aid. Gaw, that a committee be appointed to investigate and -report as to tho advisability of reinod- ling and. improving the firemen's quarters. The mayor named Aid. McLellan, Gaw and Cusson as such committee. After a few other minor matters had been discussed, Aid. Manly was called to the chair and the pound and trades license bylaws were considered in commitee of thc whole, and received their third reading. The council procedure bylaw received its final passage, and notice was given that the dog tax license bylaw would be introduced at the next, meeting.- SUNSET SIGNALS The coke received thus far from Vancouver island and iu transit to ihe Granby smelter amounts to 1028 tons. Thc smelter plant is still running two furnaces. Anthony J. McMillan, managing directo. of the Le Roi company, arrived in New/York yesterday afternoon. He is expected to reach Rossland a week or ten days hence. B. Lequime's large residence in the West ward is rapidly nearing completion. TROTTER'S RESIGNATION An adjourned meeting of the city council was hold last Friday evening. Bylaw No. 1 of the new city council was considered in committee of the whole and received its third reading. This bylaw concerns itself with procedure, duties of the standing committees, etc., and its drafting and passage entailed a considerable amount of work. After reading the bylaw the third time, the resignation of Aid. Trotter was handed to the mayor. Aid. Manly, in moving that the resignation be accepted, expressed his regret that Mr. Trotter found it necessary to resign. The council would lose a most useful member, and he personally was sorry to see Mm go. Aid. McCallum, in seconding the motion, paid a high tribute to the retiring alderman. Aid. Gaw followed in the same strain, and thought that Aid. Trotter should receive a practical as well as a sentimental expression of the council's regret, in the shape of some remuneration for his services whilst in office. Aid. McLellan followed on thesame lines. As there was some doubt as to the .council's right to vote a partial salary, . he stated that two or three of them in the upper town had personally contributed, and this might be the better way to show their practical sympathy. Mayor Burrell' congratulated Mr. Trotter on the cordiality of the expressions evoked. They knew they were losing a good man, and he (Mr. Trotter) might be assured that he had their united wishes of success in his new sphere of action. It was a pleasure to bo able to express his appreciation of the excellent work done by Aid. Trotter on the health and relief committee. Mr. Trotter in reply assured the council of the deep gratification with which he'had listened to their kind words. Ho had been associated with this city and valley for a number of years, and no man could bo counted a warmer friend to thc city than ho. Ho was deeply moved hy the kind things which had been said tonight. On Mr. Trotter taking, his seat, live-dollar bills flow around the table in the most delightful spontaneous way, and Aid. McCallum had the pleasure of handing the retiring alderman a purse of 850, voicing the sentiments of those present in a neat speech. During thc discussion on the bylaw one of the aldermen arose and said he objected to the clause "the council shall do so and so." He thought the word "shall" was a little too strong, and that "may" would be better. Aid. McLellan—I think shall '-is all right. I once got into trouble with may— Aid. McCallum—What was her other name? And thc laughter;, that followed this inquisitive query drevented Aid. McLellan from making an extended explanation. OPENING OF THE MANSE The now manse of Knox Presbyterian church will be formally opened on Thursday evening, the 19th inst. Thc ladies of the congregation are busy making arrangements for this important function, and wil be glad to welcome friends of the community at the opening. The interior of manse has been finished some weeks, and presents a well planned, commodious and artistic appearance. The exterior is also finished with tho exception of the second coat of paint. The building" will be thrown open to all for inspection on Thursday evening. In addition to an informal social time with parlor games, refreshments, etc., the following program will be rendered. No admission will be charged, but a silver collection will be taken: Pastor's address Rev. Robertson Song Male Quartette Address Rev. J. A. G. Calder Solo Mrs. W. J. Collins Reading D. Whitcrtido Address, Rev. J. F. Betts Violin Solo Miss M. Kerman Address Mayor Burrell Solo Prof. Richards Accomponist—Mrs. 1']. Miller. SUNSET SAUNTERINGS Winter is still lingering in the lap of summer, Spring has boon ruled out of the rac. A revision of the voters' lists has been authorized for the Fast Yale, Comox and Alberni electoral dis- tri cts. Mr. Henry White, who is largely interested in Grand Forks realty, returned to the city this evening, after spending thc winter at his i home in Spokane. Thc arrival of a number of Great Northern contractors is daily expected. As there is now no frost in thc ground to speak of, it is only reasonable to suppose that work on the»spurs will be commenced before long. £ Today is'St. Patrick's day in thc morning, and the green is much in evidence—except in the form of vegetation. I '- \ Ity Boning 8>mt PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS AT GRAND FORKS, B.C., BY G. A. EVANS. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year....$2.00 Six months.. 1.00 ThreemonthSi .50 One month 20 Advertising redes furnished on application. Legal notices, 10 and 5 Cts. per line. Address all communications to The Evening Sun, Phone 55. Columbia, b. c. Tuesday, March 17,1903 It is reported from Ottawa that Japanese. Consul-General Nosse, of Montreal, had a long conference with Senator Templemen last Saturday. Templeman told Nosse that if proper assurances were not given that the immigration of Japanese should cease, that they would have to be treated like Chinese. Nosse assured him that the immigration would stoa It is to be hoped that Nosse knows what he is speaking about. Our old friend, I). M. Carley, of the Nelson Economist, is still doiijg business at, the old stand. Last week his paper made its appearance in an enlarged and greatly improved form. Mr, Carley is one of the best writers on the provincial press, and is never afraid to puncture the weak spots of the budding politicians. The Economist is a very good paper, and we arc glad to learn that it is enjoying a wave of prosperity. . -—: With the representatives of three talkcd-of transcontinental railways at the provincial capital, or en route, .the members of the legislature will have to resist many blanishmcnts next month. Mackenzie and Mann, builders and owners of tho Canadian Northern * sent out their advance guard of subsidy hunters some time ago; the Transcanada railway now has a Quebec member of parliament on th'c coast skirmishing for land grants, and thc Grand Trunk-Pacific men will soon be on the field. Thc assembly has been summoned to meet on April 2d, and all over tho province the "grafters" arc packing their toria. {rips, ready 10 start for Vic- Statistics published in the New York Journal show that the principle of public ownership has been applied to the lighting of Chicago, with wonderful success. Enemies of public .ownership insist that the principle is a dream; something Hhat rtic people should enter upon with fear and trepidation. They ignore the fact that public ownership is not an untried theory. When it has been tried, and the trials have extended over many years and in many places, the result is, in nine cases out of ten, highly advantageous to the people. Take the case of Chicago. Is the saving of $283,- 612.89 in electric lighting in one year the achievement of an airy theory or a dream? Yet the fact is that private ownership of the elec; trie light system of Chicago would have co$t tho people of that city just $288,(512.89 more than it cost as operated under municipal auspices. In 15 years of public ownership of its plant, Chicago has saved enough to pay for the whole plant, and the annual extensions in tho plant. Well may the New York Journal&sk wherein docs thc public, the owner of the Utility, profit from private ownership. We SUN'S DREAM BOOK NEW MEAT MARKET KELLY BROS,, PROPRIETORS IJ'To dream that you are getting roasted, means that you are a peanut politician. UTo dream that you are level headed, means that the water drainage from your brain is very poor. SUNSET SIGNALS The latest news from Fernie says there is nothing new of importance in the strike situation. It is stated, however, that the men are in a more conciliator]) mood. There is no authoritative reason for saying that the strike will soon terminate, but there is a popular impression that the men will return to work within the next few days. Manager, Tonkin remains obdurate, and refuses to be interviewed. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Dinsmore wish to thank their many friends in and around Grand Forks, through the columns of the press", for the many favors and kindnesses extended to Mr. Dinsmore during his late illness. J. C. Killeen, provincial inspector of roads and bridges, passed through the oity yesterday on his way to the west fork of the Kettle .river, where he goes on a tour of inspection. Fred Slack, tho popular cashier of thc Eastern Townships bank in this city, expects to be transferred to an eastern city in the near future. He has confided to one of his friends that ho intends to take unto himself a better half immediately on his arrival in the cast. E. B. Hardy, of Hardy Bros., returned last week i'roinjatwo months' holiday trip to California. Win. U. Braithwait, of Maddook, N. D., arrived in tho ciiy last wtuk, and intends to locate here. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McLean left last Friday for Spokane, where they will reside for the summer. Frank McFaiiano and Harry McLaren are at work in Franklin camp on the Alpha and Banner claims. Mr. Newby is in correspondence with New York parties for the sale of tho Glouster mine. They will do All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats. Game and Fish, in Season. Courteous Treatment. RIVERSIDE AND WINNIPDG AVENUES, BRAND FORKS, B. C. nothing until there is a road into the camp. Thc route of the^V.. V. & E. road into Phoenix is so circuitous, in order to secure the low grade decided upon, that something like twenty miles of rock work will be done within a few miles of that city, requiring a large force of men, with a commensurate payroll, for several months after work is started. For a nice hair-cut or shave go to the City Barber Shop on Riverside avenue. Baths 25c. Klondike pool table. Only one in city. Grand Forks hotel. If you want all the local news, read The Evening Sun. CHURCH DIRECTORY. KNOX PRESHYTKRIAN CHURCH, Grand Forks—J. R. Robertson, B.A., pastor. Services evory Sunday at 11 a.m. ard 7:30 p. ni.; Sunday school aud Bible class,-,3 p. m.; Westminster Guild of C. E., Tuesday, 8 p.m. COLUMBIA PRKSB YTERIAN CHURCH-J. A. G. Culder, pastor—Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m.; Sunday school und Bible class at 2.80 p. m, BAPTIST CHURCH,.Columbia-Rev. Ralph Trotter, pastor; preaching, service at 11 a,m. every Sunday; Sunday sohool at 8 p.m.; all are welcome. FIRST METHOniST CHURCH-Corner Main und Filth sts. J. F. Betts,pastor. Services every Sunday ut 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.: class meeting at close of morning service; Sunday school aud Bible classut 3 p. m.; prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (Church of Eng land), Grand Forks, Henry Steele, vicar- Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 8 p. m.; evensong and sermon, 7:80 p. m. All are cordially, invited. PACIFIC HOTEL I DINING AND GRILL ROOM Dinners and Short Orders at All Hours. C. P. R. HOTEL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Miss Morrison &Mrs. Smith, Props Good Board and Rooms by the day, week or month. MEALS 35 CTS. COLUMBIA, B. C ...AND. OPPOSITE C. P. R. STATION. W. W. SHAW, Prop. I KODAK FILMS DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. ...AND.. THE PARTNERSHIP existing be tween the undersigned in the Granby Hotel business, under the linn name of Temple it Thayer, is this day I dissolved by mutual consent, William Thayer retiring. All accounts due | the firm are to be paid to John Tom-1 pie, who will carry on tho business and pay all debts duo by tho firm. Granrl Porks, 23(1 February, 1903.; Witness: John Tempi.k, j W. F. Thaykh. All Kinds of Photographic Supplies .. AT. H OLEL WINNIPEG # J. H. Murray, Prop. WOODLAND'S DRUG STORE, Commencing Sunday, March 1, the following prices will go into effect: Table Board, per Week, #6.00 Board and Room, per Month, $35. Winnipeg. Ave., Grand Forks, B.C. HARMONY LODGE, |U. D., A. F. • it A. M.—Regular Communiea- cation First Wednesday of eaeh month at 8 o'clock p. m. precisely.*" Sojourning Brethren cordially invited to attend. Jno. Ron gus, Jno. Westwood, W.M. Sec. QRAND FORKS FEDERAL LA- bor Union No. 231, A.L.tf.— Meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Federal Union hall. Thos. Foulston, President; John T. Lawrence, Secretary. / * I SEE MAC a i FOR BARGAINS a a a * New and Second-Hand I Goods Bought and Sold STOVES A SPECIALTY g N.D. McINTOSH | | Cor. Bridge and Second Sts. j REV. IRL R. HICKS'1903 ALMANAC To say that this.splendid work of science and art is finer and better than ever, is stating it mildly. The demand for it is far beyond all previous years. To say that such results, reaching through thirty years, are not based upon sound sense and usefulness, is an insult to the intelligence of the millions. Prof. Hicks, through his great Almanac, and his famous family and scientific journal, Word and Works, is doing a work for.the whole people not approached by any other man or publication. A fair test will prove this to any reasonable person. Added to the most luminous course in astronomy for 1903, forecasts of storms and weather are given as never before, for every day in the year, all charmingly illustrated with nearly two hundred engravings. The price of single Almanac, including postage and mailing, is thirty cents. Word and Works with the Almanac is $1.00 a year. Write to Word and Works Publishing Co., 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo., and prove to yourself-their great value. The Evening Sun job department is the best equipped in the Boundary for, printing neat pamphlets and price lists. Our material is new. A new broom sweeps clean. WHY GO EAST Over the sun-burned, sage brush and alkali plains, when you may just as well take a delightful, cool and comfortable ride through the heart of the Rocky Mountains in view of the grandest scenery on the American- continent? This you can do by travelling on the Rio Grande system, the far- famed "Scenic Line of thc World," the onjy transcontinental line passing through Salt Lake City, Glen- wood Springs, Leadville, Colorado Springs and Denver enroute to eastern points, Three daily express trains make close connections with all trains east and west, and afford a choice of five distinct routes of travel. Tho equipment of these trains is the best, including free reclining chair cars, standard nnd tourist sleepers, a per- lect dining car service, and also personally conducted excursion cars, each in charge of a competent guide, whose business is to look after the comfort of his guests. No more pleasant and inexpensive moans of crossing the continent can be found than is provided by these excursions. , For additional details address J. I). Mansfield, Gen. Agt., Rio Grande '. Lines, No. 124 Third Street, Portland, Oro. The Grand Forks hotel, the oldest hotel in the city, has a capacity for 70 people. Everything up to date. Rates, 81 and $1.50 per day. McCallum Wright Mining and Real Estate Dealers Lots For Sale in All Parts of the City. MONEY TO LOAN COLUMBIA, B. C. The Windsor Orand Forks, B. C. Only the best WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Carried N. Taylor, Prop. GEO, W. FLOYD Milk and Cream Delivered to all parts of Grand Forks and Columbia. PHONE ORDERS Promptly Attended to. |,PHONE Clo6 II Confectionery The only plaoe In town where you can buy GANONG'S NOTED G. B. CHOCOLATES McCormick's Famous Maracaibo Chocolates Pipes, Tobaccos, Etc. All Leading Brands of Cigars DONALDSON'S hone 64 . THE MILWAUKEE A familiar name, for >the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railwuy, known all over the Union as the great railway running the "Pioneer Limited" trains every day and night between St. Panl and Chicago, and Omaha and Chcago. "The only perfect trains in the world." Understand: Connections are mada with All Transcontinental Lines, assuring to passengers the best service known. Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam heat, of a verity equaled by no other line. See that your ticket reads via "jdie Milwaukee" when going to any point in the United States or Canada. All ticket agents sell them. For rates, pamphlets or other information, address R. L. Ford, H. S. Rowe, Trav. Pass. Agt., Gen. Agent, Spokane, Wash. Portknd, Ore. GEO. CHAPPLE PRACTICAL PLUMBER Jobbing Promptly Attended to. OPP. Postoffici BOUNDARY MINIS AND SMELTERS Over $30,000 was distributed by the Granby company in wages at Phoenix last Tuesday. The B. C. mine has discontined shipments of ore on account of the closing of the Sunset smelter. At the Mother Lode, in Deadwood camp, a force of about 25 men only is being kept busy on development work during the enforced shut-down of the company's smelter, until coke supplies are once more beiug received. Only the married men, it is stated, were retained. Last week the Sunset smelter was allowed to go cold, both to place some new machinery and because the coke supply was about exhausted. When it resumes probably two and perhaps three furuaces will be i put in operation. The grand total of ore shipments from Boundary mines for the months of January and February amounted to over 100,000 tons. Last week the Snowshoe mine sent out its last shipment for the the present. Shipments will be resumed as soon as the Sunset smelter can get a coke supply. At Montreal last week the annual meeting of the Canadian Mining Institute was opened, President Chas. Fergie, of Westville, N. S., presiding. President Fergie read the annual address, in which he dealt with the progress of coal mining in Nova Scotia. The president's gold medal was awarded to O. N. Scott, of Lis- towel, Ont., for a paper on the ore deposits of Copper Mountain, Similkameen district, B. C. Several interesting papers were also read. Mr. Fergie said that the value of Canada's mineral products last year was over $70,000,000. Speaking of the strike in the mines of British Columbia, Mr. Fergie expressed the opinion that the trouble was due to the mixed classes of miners in the west, and to the injudicious handling of them. The report makes special reference to the death of Dr. A. R. C. Selwyn, of Vancouver. BOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS The following table gives thc ore shipments of Boundary mines for li)00, 1901, 1902, 1903, and for the past week: 1900. 64,531! 297 150 5,340 Granby Mines,Phoenix.. Snowshoe, Phoenix Brooklyn, Phoenix Mother Lode, Deadwootl Sunset, Deadwood Morrison, Deadwood B. Ci Mine, Summit 19,494 H. Boll, Summit Emma, Summit Winnipeg, Wellington 1,070 Golden Crown, Wellington 2,250 Athelstan, Wellington 1,200 KingSoldmon, W. Copper No. 7 Mine, Central City of Paris, Central...... 2,000 Jewel, Long Lake 160 Carmi, West Fork Providence, Providence Ruby, Boundary Falls Miscellaneous 3,23©> 1901. 231,702 1,721 1902. 309,858 20,800 1903. 74,622 10,320 i Past Week 5,210 960 99,034 804 150 47,405 560 650 141,326 7,455 16,698 2,433 In connection with SEEDS the name of D. M. Ferry CS> Co., is sufficient guarantee as to quality. Buy whilst the stock is complete. T. J. H. HODSON. COLUMBIA. B. C. I MEDICAL HALL FOR ... PURE DRUGS > / Take a Look at'Our Wiudow Display of the Latest Novelties in Chatelaine Bags and Purses. FIRST ST., OP. POSTOFFICE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. >^ FRASER DRUG CO., DRUGGISTS Epps'Cocoa \» \ The Most Nutritious 300 14,811 6,810 540 8,530 5,916 330 Grateful-Comforting Breakfast-Supper FRANK MILLER GENERAL TRANSFER AND ORAYAGE Good Dry Wood Delivered to Any Part of tbe City. PHONE 64 GRAND FORKS AND COLUMBIA, B. C. Total, tons Granby Smelter treated.. 99,730 62,387 1,040 785 v 625 550 875 665 482 350 2,175 890 172 80 3,456 325 364 390^006 230,828 507,515 312,340 115,357 67,584 7,040 5,000 Clarendon Restaurant ...AND.. ALBERTA HOTEL Miss Ida Tenkate, Prop. First-Class Board and Neatly Furnished Rooms at Moderate Prices. Cafe— Riverside and Bridge Hotel—Riverside Avenue Under One Management.
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The Evening Sun Mar 17, 1903
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Item Metadata
Title | The Evening Sun |
Publisher | Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans |
Date Issued | 1903-03-17 |
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_1903-03-17 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0342228 |
Latitude | 49.031111 |
Longitude | -118.439167 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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