Zhc Sun. fh-rd Year.-N6T*7*5- *0-\ Grand Forks, B. C, Friday, July 22, 19C4 ISSUED TWICE A WEEK Wl lie 11' Immense Ore, Body at the Franklin Camp Property- Mineralized Zone Is 352 Feet in Width—Ore of Self- Fluxing Citracter. Owing Ui recent rich strikes, public attention is now beingdirected towards Franklin camp, forty-fiVe miles northeast of this eity. A lunge of mountains divides the region from the Arrow hikes. The vast Hize of the ore bodies, the uniform values and self- tl axing qualities of the ores are factors which will soon attract capital and provide railway transportation. I >re zones 2011 feet wide are not un- eiiiimun; and an instance of their continuity is illustrated by the fact that claims are located along the course of one we I defined lead for a distance of nearly live miles. With development this means an enormous tonnage for a railway. Again, the average values are nearly double those of the Boundary district. This means ores of an average of from 89 to $ 10 per tou, with smaller pay shoots in the zones running from 8(0 to$50per ton. The values are principally in copper, the gold and silver being subsidiary. An excellent wagon road extends from this eity to within 15 miles of the leading locations. It follows the north fork of the Kettle river to a point a short distance above the confluence of the two branches. There is an easy grade all the way. From the present terminus, where a government bridge spans the east fork, a pack trail extends to Franklin camp. This short gap, over which supplies huve to be transported on horseback, will soon he replaced by a wagon road, thus affording direct communication by wagon between Grand Forks and the camp. Hitherto the cost of shipping in supplies by pack train has been almost prohibitive. The next few weeks will see the work of extending the wagon road well under way, Franklin camp abuts on the west bank of the east fork and is divided into two sections by Franklin cre.'k, a large-sized mountain stream whose swift running waters have worn a deep canyon through a formation ot limestone and conglomerate. In places the walls of the canvon arise almost vertically for hundreds of feet, presenting a very picturesque and majestic appearance. .McKinley mountain, on which the McKinley mine is located, has an east and westerly course along tho south bank of Franklin creek, above whoso rooky channel it rears its suiinii t to an elevation of .'1000 feet From the main pack trail near the river bottom a new trail ascends by easy stages along the southerly face of the mountain for two miles to the McKinley property, which occupies a position about 1500 feet above the canyon of Franklin creek. Directly north across the creek is Banner mountain, on whose slopes have been staked many well known claims, including the Banner, owned by Frank McFarlane, a pioneer hunter and trapper. While prospecting in 1896 ou a grub stake furnished by A. .McKinley, of Danville, Wash., the McKinley mine was located by McFnrluuu's old trapping partner, Jim Weleher, better known far and wide under the sobriquet of "Dead-shot Jim." Mr. Weleher is representative of a type of piuneers that are fast passing away. His winters are devoted to hunting and trap- ■ ping and the summer season to a search for gold and copper, An unerring aim tested in encounters with grizzlies or on the still hunt for smaller game won him the title of "Dead Shot," and many of his fellow-hunters state that never was a name better deserved. The discovery of the big showing on the McKinley, itis averred," was only incidental to the pursuit of a wounded bear. Prof. R. W. Brock, of the Dominion geological survey, was the first competent authority to lay stress on the favorable geological conditions respecting the genesis uf ore deposits in Franklin camp. He went over the ground thoroughly several years ago. His report especially noted the presence of lime and porphyry on McKinley mountain! The two minerals traverse the mountain east and west in two parallel belts, the upper half of the iiiiiiiutaill, consisting of "birdseye" porphyry, From a point half way down, or 1500 feet, lime.extends from the slope until it gradually shades into conglomerate at Franklin creek. The ore on tiie McKinley claim lies at the junction of the lime and por- dhyry. It consists of uhalcopyrite and iron pyrite in a lime gunge and some quartz, covered where not exposed by erosion, by-heavy "wash" i.r by au oxidized iron cap fj>*iu cue to four feet in thickness. Here and there a thin capping of porphyry is sometimes found above the ore bo.ly. The most extensive showing is visible ahout the centre of the claim in a deep ravine or draw which has been worn out by McKinley creek iu the courscof countless ages. The ravine extends from Franklin creek almost to the summit of the mountain. Here and there its sides rise almost vertically for hundreds of feet; again they slope gently cast and west for tar greater distances, giving the ravine the appearance of a deep trough whose bottom is from fifteen to twecnty feet wide. From the licit of porphyry forming tne upper half of the mountain, boulders have been detached and ore found scattered along the lied of the creek for almost it* entire length. A noteworthy feature is the complete absence of diorite. The general trend of the ore zone is northeast and southwest, extending across and almost at right angles to the ravine. The hang.ng wall lies against a contact of porphyry, but the footwall farther down tile ravine has not yet been definitely determined. On the hanging wall side the dip of the. ore, judging Irom the exposure in the working, seems to be south at an angle of 'i'i degrees from the vertical. In former years the assessment work was mostly done near the hanging wall. It consisted of surface strip- \ ing and a few holes sunk through tile iron cap. Farly this spring advantage was taken of the high water in the creek to try the experiment of ground sluicing. McKinley was dammed and the miners diverted the water at will across the ore zone in the ravine. By this inexpensive method the first inkling of the magnitude and richness ofthe ore body was gained. About the middle of May Geo. A. McLeod, of this city, acquired a bond on the property and started four men to work under the direction of A. D. MoPheeof this city. The work accomplished thus far is the lirst serious attempt tu open up the ore body. Mr. McLeod was fortunate in securing the services of Mr. MePheo, whose practical experience in all the lending western milling camps covers a period of thirty years. The work thus far has been very intelligently directed. Tin: Sun representative recently visited the.Me- Kiliicv and other claims uu McKinley mountain. He has no hesitation in stating that the McKinley, owing to its well defined trend and width be- between ideal formations, the average high grade character of its self-fluxing ore, and the enormous richness uf portions of the ore zone, gives every promise of making the largest and richest mine in British Columbia! The figures in respect to the various workings are from personal measurements made with a tape line by your correspondent. Large as sonic of them seem, they are nevertheless absolutely true aud accurate. The width of tbe ore zone from the hanging wall diagonally across to the footwall side is a trifle over oo2 feet. This represents the distance from the lowest open cut on the east side of the gulch, where rich cludcopyriteore has has been exposed, to thc big showing Continued on Second l'agc. Body of a Supposed Suicide Found Near G.N. Trestle Last Night. Letter Addressed to Andrew Swanson Only Clue of Identity. Two strangers, while roaming through the brush near the Great Northern trestle lust night about dusk, suddenly came across the remains of a maii in an advanced state of decomposition, iThc authorities were immediately notified, and the body was brought to this city about midnight. By thc side of the body- was found an open razor and a strychnine bottle. The remains tire so badly decomposed and eaten hy insects, however, that it is impossible to tell whether the flesh has been cut with a sharp instrument or not. The only clue to thc man's identity is a letter found iu his clothing. It is written in Swedish, bears a Spokane date, and is addressed to Andrew Swanson, and this is supposed to have been mini's rune. A coroner's inquest will be held over the remains this afternoon. The evidences of suicide appear to be so conclusive that it is thought a post-mortem examination will be unnecessary. Since the above was written the body has been identified by tho Great Northern hospital physician as thc remains of Albert Swanson, who wns lately employed iu a construction camp on the Phoenix branch. II. K. Macdonell, general agent of the Kootenay lines of the ('. I'. I:., was in the city last Tuesday, and left the following dayjor the Sitnil- kamccn und Okanagan districts for the purpose of making a reconnaissance for his company, From Midway be will make a horseback tour oltl ountry to tho west as fat as Hope, lie will visit Hedley and other camps. The tour of Mr. Macdonell will last for about eleven days and be will conic out by way ot Hope on the main liue. (In bis report will largely depend the action which thoC. I' ll. will take in re gurd tu extending it- tracks into that section. A. .1. Colquhoou, analytical chemist and mining expert, is in the city, and may decide tu locate here during the summer. Mr. Colqul II owns n line fruit ranch near Kamloops. lie is also interested in a promising quicksilver mine in that locality. Freight Conductor Crosble, of the C. P. R., was seriously injured lust Tuesday afternoon. In "crawling" from the rear end to the engine, while the train was going around a rock cut at Fisherman creek, he was thrown off. When picked up was unconscious. He was brought to the Pacific hotel in this city, where bis wounds were dressed by Dr, Northrop. It was found tbat he bad sustained a number of nasty * cuts about the head, a broken wrist, two ribs and a knee-cap broken, antl I otherwise cut and bruised. He was sent to thc general hospital in Nelson on the following day. The magnificent 840graphophonc, raffled by VV. II. Itter this week, was won on a 1 cent ticket by \V. F. Stuart. Mr. Itter has a number of the latest and most improved 'phones on blind. Baseball Punch at "The Club," First street, next Sunday. The Records Following are the locations, certificates of work, bills of sale, etc., recorded in the Government office at Grand Forks, B. ('., of the Grand Forks mining division, from July 13th to 20th, inclusive:; TRANSFERS, Power of attorney re Hillside, Mike Shick to C. D. C. Rogers. Hillside (i), McRae creek, Mike Shick to James Clapperton. Release of mortgage re Lottie, Addie, Early Bird, Humming Bird, Snow Bird, Black Bird and Mocking Bird mineral claims, Paulsen Bros. to F. Lange and II Hansen. A Corps of Engineers Will Be Put Into the Field Next Monday. The Road Will Tap a Rich Mining Region, Including Franklin Camp. The most important local event of the current week was the announcement Wednesday evening thut the Kettle Valley Railway company would put a corps of engineers in the field at once. On Wednesday W. II. Warrington, general superintendent of tbe Kettle Valley lines, received instructions from the head office at Toronto to organize an engineering party with the object of undertaking a survey of the proposed extension of the road up the North Fork. '■ Steps were immediately taken to , carry out these instructions, and tho surveyors will go into the field next '■KliTIIC.VI'HSOK WORK. Wren, Summit camp, Huron etal. j Mondt.y. North Seattle Fraction, Seattle The projected road will afford camp, K. Clark and Chas. Hay. transportation facilities to a rich Tennessee, Wellington camp, GJrnining region, including Franklin F. Raulston. , ,, ,. . ., ,,. ,,. camp, where the big-strike was re- Icnnessee Fraction, Wellington i can,,., G. F. Raulston, t*",l*v nmde on fioMoKinloy claim. Lancaster, Wellington camp, D. A subsidy of $6400 a mile has I). McLaren. \ been voted the proposed road by the Bryan, McKinl"}' camp, Leonard Vaughan;survey. Pinto, Gloucester camp, .lames Newby; survey. Copper (Jueen, Goat mountain, II. C. Kerman. C. P. K., Franklin camp, J. W. Shaw et al. Florence, Franklin camp, Archie Chisho]m. Nakusp, Franklin camp, Archie Chisholm. Boston, Franklin camp, Chisholm etal. Me.-senger, Baker creek, Beach et al. OrangeGrovo, Brown's camp, Par- sous et al. Robinson, Brown's camp, Parsons etal. Comart, Burnt Basin, Kerr el a], ItKCOItt) OP LOCATIONS. Golden, Wellington emnp. Win. N. Dunn. Dominion government for the lirst fifty miles. The Kettle Valley company bas a chillier authorizing it to extend from this city to Vernon and the Nicola coal fields aud Spenee's Bridge, via Franklin camp and Fire valley. Itis probable that the remainder of the line will be built after the completion of the Franklin camp section. Mr. Warrington will have charge ol the survey. An ice cream feast will be given by Mrs. Robertson und Mrs. Gaw at the manse lawn on Monday next. July 25th, during the whole evening from ' o'clock. There will also he on exhibition 180 mounted cartoons, which will be sold at a nominal figure. These cartoons u.v the work of the famous cartoonist, Pittsburg, relocation uf Pittsburg, I Prank Heard,and lam been selected J.S. Shannon. from those that have appeared in Lilly K., Brown's camp, reloca-J the Ham's Horn dui ing Ihe past tion of Tennis, Max Kinitz, year. As tho proceeds are for the Tenins. relocation of Lilly K., Jeff benefit of Knox church, Mesdames Davis. j Robertson and Gaw most cordially Mcrryiuaek, Summit camp. Patl invito all who love ieo cream and Collins and .las. A. McMaster. !good cartoons. Arabella, Pass creek, D. It. Mc- „ Ellmon ■''"'" lu'irand Forks. July 11, Castle Butte, Hardy unlain, <\1 W-l. lu Mr. ami Mrs. .1. Hcisteror, A. S, Atwood. | a son. Anthony, Franklin camp, James McDonald. - ! The Republic'baseball club will Alexandria, Frank in camp, Jas. , ,, ,, , ., , , , ., i, ,, ' pluv the Grand folks team a match McDonald. I Buffalo, Franklin camp, JamesjK;11"1' ilt tlll: athletic park in this McDonald, Joseph, Franklin camp. Alex McDonald. Morrcil, McKinley camp, Sulva- torc Bonacci. Rossland. Wellington camp, relocation of Nettie F., J. S. ('. Fraser. Pinisey Fraction, Franklin camp, B, W. Garrison. city Sunday afternoon. The Republic boys will arrive on the Groat Northern, and the game is to be called at 1 o'eluek. Miss Lily Taylor returned last Wednesday from a four days' visit to Spokane. T (Hit? -Efmttng g>mt PU1I.IS1IKI) EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY 1VKNINQS AT ORAND FORKS, 11.0., BY G. A. EVANS. SUBSCRIPTION HATES: One year....$2.01) \ Three months. ,50 Six months „ 1,00 \ Our mouth 20 Advertising rales furnished on application. Legal nolim, 10 and 5 t'l«. per line. Address all communications tq The Kvkxini: Sun, Phone 56. orand forks, b;o. VLBYMINK FRIDAY, .ILLY 22, 19(14 SUNSET SAUNTERINGS One of Tiik Sun's printers is of a very optimistic nature. In the article in last Tuesday's issue recording the application for incorporation of tho McKinley Mining Co., Ltd.. the editor intended to state that the capital stuck had been placed at $1,000,000. The typo though! this was too low and added two more ciphers. The proofreader failed to detect the error. There is no doubt that the McKinley will soon be able to pay dividends on 8100,000,000, but the incorporators did not deem it wise to capitalize thc property at so high a figure. A big blast on the Great. Northern Phoenix branch near Coryell's last Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock seriously interfered with the Boundary's leading industry for n Few hours. The poles and wires of both Ihe telephone and Cascade Powc companies were torn down, and the Granby nnd Greenwood smelters were forced to suspend operations for a short time, as were also the mines at Phoenix. The damage was repaired as soon as possible, how ever, and after a close-down of two or.three hours the wheels of indtts trv were set in motion once more. Aii important strike was made on the Hesperus group, on Hardy mountain, west of this city, this week. Harry Shaffer, while engaged in doing development work, uncovered a lend M0 feet wide. The ore appears to be of au excellent quality, and it is expected that values wil! run between 81-and J15 to the tun. Tbe strike was made in thc middle of the Hesperus claim. Fred Kennedy, local freight clerk at the C. P. II. station, left last Monday for Winnipeg, where he will spend a six weeks' vacation. Sloggy ,t Donald, proprietors o[ the Pacilic hotel,gave a dance in their spacious dining room last night. A large number of people were present, aud all report having had an excellent lime. IC. Spraggett, superintendent uf roads for this district, has been con- li 1 to his home during the past week with a serious attack of illness. EVERY CHILD'S HEALTH DEMAND!, The use uf a laxative occasionally, For a mild, safe and certain relief use Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. Specially suited for children. Let v* nir children use onlv Dr. Hamilton's Pills, Price 25o. II. F. Woodland, druggist. For a nice hair-cut or shave go to the City Barber Shop un Riverside avenue. Baths 25c. The very best smokers iu town lit Donaldson's. Large range from which to choose. Get our prices by the box. Baths 25 cents at the Yale Barber Shop. Webbs' chocolates galoro nl Donaldson's, in bulk und in fancy boxes, Concluded From First Pa;/,: alongside the hanging wall. At frequent intervals between these two point**-1In1 same characteristic ore has bi'eii uncovered, proving almost absolutely that the ore body is continuous for a width of 352 feet. And there arc good indications that the real width may lie greater, as there is no contact at tin1 lowest working, the lime Outcrop supposed to be the footwall occurring iu places at a point 50 feet farther down the ravine. The upper ore body, alongside the hanging wall, and occurring at the bottom and sides ot* the ravine, has been uncovered in places along the course of the zone for distances varying from 10 to 00 feet, und across the ore zone for a distance of G'2 feet. The ore, so far as it lias been exposed, is continuous. On the ore dump arc at least 200 tons of self-lluxihg ore, giving an average "value of Si I per ton, the copper running from .'H to -I per cent. Gold and silver-constitute the subs.diary values. Through this ore body runs rich shoots of chalcopyrite from live to six feet wide. In any camp this shoot alone would make this property valuable. It averages :12/ copper, Sli.oU gold and (i oz. silver per ton. Into the lower portion of the main ore body Mr. McPhee has driven an open cut 'lb teet long and witli u width varying from 1 ] to ill feet and a depth of 7 feet. This cut is all in ore, and will form tho nucleus of a ''glory hole." The values already indicate an improvement at depth. Assays from the cut average from 4 to \ 6-10 per cent copper, with $1 to$1.50 per ton in gold and silver. The main open cut whs stalled in a heavy ' wash, which extends up both sides of the ravine. In some places this "wash" attained a depth of 20 feet before the miners struck the capping or the oxidized ore. About M0 feet below the "glory hole" a tunnel, now in 12 feet, is being di'iVen into the east side of the ravine for the purpose of cross-cutting and further demonstrating thc ore body. Above the portal of the tnunel live or six feet of oxidized oris were encountered. The face is now in lime and iron, similar to the capping over the main open cut, indicating good pms- pects of striking pay ore at an early date. The tunnel is well timbered. ' Directly southeast and 12C feet above the tunnel, on the slope of the ravine, an open cut I- feet long is iu solid chalcopyrite ore averaging nearly 6 per cent copper and $1,50 gold and silver per ton, This work ing is nearly 200 feet east uml ISO feet above tiie big showing in the ravine, furnishing convincing proof of the trend of the ore zone. The open cut previously referred to as being located near the footwall, or ■'t-i'J feel diagonally across the ore body from the big open cut at the hanging wall, was started less than two weeks ago. Its prooise location is about 25 feet east and above tlu- lied of the gulch. After removing tin1 ".wash" and capping solid chaleopyriterunning about 21) copper was encountered. The working on tiie sidehill, 14 feet long und i) feet wide, is nil iu ore of this description, and every shot augments the fast-growing Ore dump. The potential tonnage of the McKinley is simply enormous. Visitors are impressed with the magiiitilde of the ore body, its sclf-lluxing qualities, high viil-jies ami tin1 economy with which mining operations can be conducted. Two plans of development huve been suggested. One provides for extracting the ore by means of a series of open cuts in terraces and also by drifting along the ore body front both sides of the ravine, thus attaining depth und providing vast sloping ground. The other plan, which is certain to be adopted at a later period, provides foi" driving u 1500-foot tunnel from Franklin creek, cross-cutting the ore aone at a depth of 1500 feet, thu.s gaining foot for foot. In this way, by making upraises, the cost of mining would be greatly reduced, as, the ore would fall by gravity to ore bins in the tunnel, whence cars could convey it to the smelter. .Making provision for thefutuiv,.\lr. McLeod has already bonded the Hanna and Minister, the two claims which extend below the -McKinley down the mountain side to Franklin creek, lie has also acquired all the water rights on McKinley and Franklin creeks. It is probable that for (he present ;i system of surface quarrying, "glory holing" ahd short tunnels will be adopted owing to the enormous tonnage available for many years that eould be mined that way. This would involve the building of u tram to connect with u railway spur extended from the valley two miles up Franklin creek gulch. Tom Dorian, a veteran prospector of Danville, Wash., has on behalf of Mr. McLeod, located a smelter site in a brood Hut in the valley of thc eust fork near the mouth of Franklin creek. Neither project presents any serious engineering difficulties. It is estimated that three machine drills working on the surface of the McKinley could breakdown 150 tons of ore per day. With additional si ripping of the ore body and a series of short tunnels this tonnage could be largely increased within a few months. As a mining proposition the McKinley presents advantages that are possessed by few properties. It. II. Hutchens, ex- superintendeut of the Mother I-ode mine and foreman in the early days of the Le lloi mine, was a recent visitor to Franklin camp. "In my mining experience of 35 years," suid he to your correspondent, "I have never seen a proposition which equals the McKinley. J am impressed with the formation, the well define;! and enormous size of the lead, the high values and the self-fluxing qualities of the ore. The McKinley will make u greater mine than the Le Etoi, and is worth a dozen properties like the biggest low-grade producers in Phoenix und Deadwood ramps.'' .So much for Ihe opinion of a conservative mining man. There is no doubt that a very large tonnage, running from 150 to oOO tons per day, can boinaintained from the outset provided a sufficient number of machine drills areiftstalled. Mr. McLeod, whose enterprise promises to be handsomely rewarded. lias also secured a bond on the Superior and Last Chance claims, adjoining the McKinley on the southwest and northeast, respectively. There is good reason to believe that the McKinley ore body traverses these properties und thi' Majestic claim, adjoining the Last Chance, The same "hloss< in," with here and there a capping bf norj hyry, ran be traced across these claims, corresponding to the course of the ore zone as exposed on the McKinley, More definite proof was afforded last week, when Mr. Donan started un open out in a gulch parallel to but 22-10 feet east of the big showing on the McKinley. I lis Surface indications were excellent. In two days he got through the "wash" and came into lime and iron, which formed the same capping on the McKinley. Scattered through the gangue are small specks of copper, und pay ore will probably be eneounti r *d a few feet beneath. The Majestic ou the north has the same big surface showing. Granby Hotel MostConvhniknt- i.y Loomed Hotel in the City. . . . JOHN TEMPLE, Prop. 1 Bar Supplied with the Finest Brands of WINES, LIQUOBS AND GIGAKS. FIRST STREET, FIRST-CLASS HOARD. COMMODIOUS, WELL FURNISHED ROOMS. GRAND FORKS, B, C. Ice! Ice! Ice! Leltve your orders for ICE at DONALDSON'S—PHONE 64. Best Ice in the oity. Prompt Delivery. All kinds of TRANSFER WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. FRANK J. MILLER A PLEASURE TO SHOW. Developing and Printing "H. E. WOODLAND, DRUGGIST. PHONE 13 FIRST 8TREET N IF YOU WANT ANYTHING ' THE TIME Pfitr.5!?I now For one week more, Cabinets at $4.00 per part of the city i*TiDU per Cord, Send iu your orders in advance, as we nre always busy. W. GLANVILLE, COLUMBIA P, 0 TRANSFER OF SALOON LICENSE, To tlio Hoard of Licensing Commissioners In nml fur ilui City oKlnoiil Forks. NOTICE is hereby uiven that the under- sin I will, at tlio imxt meeting nr tlio lliianl of I.i n-lnu Cnmm wlmiors III nml for tl,.. citv of Grant! Forks, »»nly 'or n transfer i.f the Saloon LlooiiM granted In respect of tlio Province Hotel, Grand Forks, from myself, the uudorsli-'iinil, to lloihoit Hamlin, nf Grand Pork" iiforeranl Dated at (irainl Porks, u.i.„ tho nth Jmio, """■ H. A. HENDERSON. HONEY SAVED I'.V BUYING VDI'll SUPPLIES FROSI J. H. HODSON A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES MOOTS AND SHOES AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS always on hand. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. PHONE 30 GRAND FORKS, B. C. Harness Shop We have opened up in the HARNESS AND SADDLERY business • OPPOSITE THE QUEENS HOTEL Repairing of All Kinds a Specialty. Our Stock is the most complete in the Boundary district, and is bein<; constantly added to by the arrival of new (roods from the east. • Frechette ®, Hallberg GRAND FORKS, li. C. CS CABINET MAKER Turning, Scroll Work, Saw Piling, Gun Repairing, Mnim- facturor of Screen Doors and Windows. Riverside Avenue, Opposite, J. W. 'olios' Furniture Slum. WATCH REPAIRING Regelating and Adjusting a Specialty, Good work promptly done by A. D. MORRISON. Jeweler nnd Optician i OKAND POHK, H, C. HEADQUARTERS FOR SMOKERS' SUPPLIES RAINETS CIGAR STORE, CALL IN And get measured for a swell Spring Suit We huve all the latest styles and ••an guaranteo vou satisfaction, and our prices are right. See us before ordering elsewhere, W. H. DINSMORE, MBllCIIAHTTJUt-OH, QRANP FORKS, B. C Dr. FOLLICK DENTIST Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College, Ofli iver Hunter- Phone ii. Kendriekt'o.'s.Stiire. GEO. CHAPPLE PRACTICAL PLUMBER I Curry a Complete Line of Plumbing Specialties. UP-TO-DATE PLUMBING, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE \VlIY SO EAST Over the stiii-liumeil, sage brush and nlltiili plains, when you may jusl ns well ink leliehtful, eonl nml comfortable ride through the heart of the Rocky Mountains in view oi the grandest scenery mi th" American continent? This you can rlo by traveling on, the [>'in Grande system, the far- famed "Scenic Line nf the World," the onlv transcontinental line passing through Salt Lake City, Glen- wood Springs, Leiiilville. Colorado Springs nnd Denver enroute to ensl- ern points. Three daily express Indus make IT'S WHEN YOU HAVE TOOTHACHE Thnt the power of Nerviline quickly makes itself felt. Any aching toot can lie relieved by Nerviline in a few mo ts by lilling the cavity with halting soaked in Nerviline. , A goml plan is in rub the gum with Nerviline also. There isn't, a single remedy that hns one fourth tho pain-relieving power of I Nerviline, which acts like magic, Net- | viline kills tiie pain outright nml pre- If, vents il from returning, foil can't IISJ beat Nerviline for toothache or i ralgia; it's the best pain cure. Cri- ■ ■ 25c. li. E. Woodland, druggist, Baseball Punch' at "The Club," First .sireet, next Sunday. In order toaecoihmodnte thc prospective nominees for the queen of ihe ("irniviil from outside towns, the board of directors have decided In extend the time for the commencement of the voting until Monday, the 25th inst., when thc actual voting will positively commence, and will lie continued until Monday, August lid, when tbe polls will he closed. In the meantime! nominations will be received up to Monday, -Inly 25th. The directors will donate mi theday of election a purse of §250 in gold to the queen; also prizes aggregating-8200 for ihe rock drilling contest, and also 8150 for four consecutive balloon ascensions by I'liif. John Huskey. Tickets for! the queen voting contest will he on j sale ai Woodland's drug store, IV / m During the Race Meet at GO Grand Forks, B. C. ^ IS eluding free reclining chair ears. standard nnd tourist sleepers, n perfect dining car service, and also personally conducted excursion cars, each in churgenl' n competent guide, whose business is to look after thc comfort of bis guests. No more 'pleasant Und inexpensive means of crossing the continent can be found than is prowled by these excursions, i For additional details address J, 1). Mansfield, Gen. Agt.. RioGrande Lines, No. 121 Third Street, Portland, Die. THE MILWAUKEE A familiar name for tin1 Chicago, | .Milwaukee it St. Paul liailwuv known jail over the Union as the great' rail Ix r-**v ]VT<**'¥^ f t^_"»-'•*" If "^ j vv".v running tho "Pioneer Limited" J Jq^ { \ X 1 v"") X trains every day and night betweon St. Paul and Chicago- and Omaha and Chcago, "Tlu* onlv perfect (rains in the world." Understand; Connections are mad.1) witli Al! Transconti nental Lines, assuring tu passengers the best service known. Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam heat, of a verity equaled hy no other line. Sec that your ticket reads via "Thc Milwaukee" when k'nini.' to any point in tiie United Slates or Canada. All ticket agents sell them. For rates, pamphlets or other information, address It. L FoilD,, U.S. Row!-;, Trav. Pass. Agt., Gen. Agent, Spokane, Wash. Portland, Ore. >se connections with all trains cast I trio's and IU-t's bookstores and and west, ami afford n choice ol' fivi : Donahlson's Fruit store. distinct routes of travel. The equip- nieiit of these trains is the hest, in-' Heavy teaming oE all kinds done' DR. MA'DONALD Graduate Pennsylvania College of Dontal Surgery, Philadelphia. Office in Mejraw Block. Phnin (Irand Forks, B.C. Pacific Hotel .1..I, McINTOSH Opposite C.P. li. Station, Cnliimliii, II. t: Foo Lee LAUNDRY FINE LAUNDERING. COLLARS, CUFFS AND SHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND NICK AND IRONED HV MACHINERY, NEW MEN EMPLOYED. NtXT TO CHINESE STORE RIVERSIDE AVENUE. CHURCH DIRECTORY. KNOX PKI.SIIYTHIUAN OHUROH, Orotnl Forts .1. It. RnllorU H.A., im.in, SiMViii-si-vci v SiiiiiIiiv i,t II ii.ln. aril Tilln |i. 01.18 Iiirsi'liiinl nml 1111,1,. I'liun, a li.ui.: Westmifister Guild of (1. K., Toestllty, S pIrSTMETHODISTCHUUOH- Corner Muln nml (millets. ,1. F. Hi-Its, luiKtur. Servioes every Sltmluy nt 11 a.m. mul 7.S0 |). class liii-.' at uIomo nl morning sflrvlooi SiiiiiIiiv sellool mill Billie olassot I p. III.: prayer mootlnir every Thllrsiloy avmiiiu atSo'olock. The publio Ib aardinll* Invltecl, HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (Clilltoli "I KuB- llinil), Orilliil Forks, H -,v Steele, vl'-nr- lliil.vf I si,.in. onint- prayer anil sermon, 11 a. m. I Souilay sohool, 3 i.m.| cordially Invited. l,v .1. W, Jones. The question: What will we hnvel for tlessert? Tin- answer: Cull up. Donaldson nml get some llnz-lv, il ice cream. Phone li-i. "You'ro next" ut the Yule Barber SI,,,,,. MIVIvltAI. ACT. CERTIrlCATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTIIT. PK£R Mineral rlulm, situate in Hip Orand Forks Mining; Division of Vnlc District. Where looateul In Biii-nt Rasla. TAkBNOTlOR tbat I. Keaoeth L. Burnet, .,, ,. 1 of Itiisslnod, U. C. nieot for Robert B, "V'-i*! Crawford, 1'reo Miner's L'enilli-ntnN,,. ri:,;:i.': ifri Fred Laupte, FreB M ■', iVrtill,.,,,,. Nn. LIJ B716S2, and John Shaw, Free Minor's Cerllfi. tWSir*", enti, ..... 1:801117,Intend, slxtv .l„,-» f,-,,,,, ,i„. iW.»iB ■late llerei,r, tn apply In tlio Minim, ll irdei I'm-:, Cortllicn f Improvement*,for tin' purpose nf iibtalllfoff n ' ruiiii '.iiiint nf il.i nIn vi'i-lnlni. Ami fo,thertakenotloothat notion, under „, Seotion 87 , me; before the -A Issuance n'silehCertlllrate of [mnrnven ,-. f*» Unted this twelfth layof July, A.D 1001. •* KliNM-.TH I. IH-lt.NET, i>.i„s. , ? (INCLUSIVE) The most novel attraction ever lield in tlu* Boundary Country. Four days of general entertainment and merrymaking, in which tlio whole Boundary country is cordially invited to participate. An interesting feature of the Carnival will be tlu- coronation of the Queen, who will he elected by popular vote. Candidates are entered from Llossland, Nelson, Greenwood, Phoenix, Republic] Northport and Grand Forks and a closearid spirited contest is looked foi*. Another feature will he the Orand Midway Plaisance, which will he stocked with novelties of every description. There will also -., he a rock drilling contest foi1 a valuable prize, in which thc hest teams in the surrounding country will meet in compett- $$& tion. The Gala Attraction will he Mardi-Gras night; when everyone is invited to mask from 7 to 11:30 p.m. For (&£ further particulars see posters. There will he SI'KCIAI HATES ON ALL RAILWAYS during Carnival Week. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Aid. Feeney P. Donaldson Geo. Urlin J. Temple R. F. Petrie J. M. Ross M. White John Leamy C. Buhler -1 s Grand Porks, R.O., May :«,. IIW. 'I'.i tin- Ronrd nf License Commlsnloners nf 4 TTITTT T T TTVTT"* 1} tliefltyofOrai ris: rA hill,I, . NR °f MPTICK ISIIKHKIIVUIVKN that I inli-ii.l t-7* X *-" -1-'-1-' i-'J.'.NJ-t g* IN to apply ul il,, M mentlnii nl tliellmml nf I.ln-iiM- rninmlssloaers far the Oity nf lirionl Forks ni wnloli tin- npplleutl an be ',.-i,i,l for no lintel l.leense In rosuect nl tlm premises known ns ,1m Bugle Hotel, situate mi I.nl N her Poor 41, lllnck Nin,,,..,,- lino |,|. oeoordlnir to Ileirlsterod I'lmi Number Tl.ii-,.v.flvi.(3.'i|. Di.tml tlilsWlllidayiir Mnv. Uml. MARGAftlST IIAVKItTY. I gliAXI) FORKS FEDERAL I..V l,.„- Union No. 281, A.L.U.— M--I-N ovoi'y Wednesday evening ut 8 o'clock ii. Federal Union hall. | Dan Kelly, Pick. •Ia-. A. Haiiiiis, 8e„. IllillT i SPENCE Burrlsitersi, bsolloltorH, NotcirleH, ICto. Hid,.,, Block, Comer »' Ipea Avenue nml Fii-i Street, OKAND FOLK". II. ('. Drugs, Patent Medicines and Dru£ Sundries. Rubber Sundries a Specialty. /}*.„..,. is I All I'll Orders Promptly 1 .,. , . . Phone 35 t utended to ' f Night Service Rrid-je and T "J\/T DAQQ Dru^ist Second Streets J. 1VJL. XVVyOO and Chemist 7. m ii IS WORTH $27.50 When an Accident 1- appci is. $27,50 invested in the "Aaovuvhkrms" Polioy Issued by tho CANADIAN CASUALTY AND BOILER l\- SURAJfCE COM PANY, of Toronto, inny be worth $|5,000 to you when an aooident happens. Everybody ailioiis that it is the best ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY on the market. ALL THAT IS NECESSARY is to meet with an accident in order to receivl th Vsl, under (his policy. YOU CAN OWN THIS POLICY by applying to PETE McCALLUM, »££rA Call on him, ami have your sisters, courins, wives and aunts „n,l all their friends cull, and ask to see SICKNESS POLIOY, covering 30 diseases, which is undoubtedly the most UP-TO-DATE sickness policy public, DO JT NOW. No medical examination required. Every man and woman should have one. Authorized capital. $1,000,000; subscribed capital. $800,000. Boiler Inspection, Boiler Insurance, Accident Insurance, Sprinkler Insurance, Elevator Insurance. Consulting Engineers. It will pay you to impolicy on your boiler1 and consult us free of charge on all matters pertaining to steam tisa-^i-. I lur r'ngi visory .Department can save our policy holders many times their premiums by the service rendered thorn, of regu ui- inspection is the greatest safeguard against boiler explosion,.. All our inspectors are responsible The Canadian Casualty and Boiler Insurance Company, - P. T. McCALLUM, GRAND FORKS AGENT, Head Office NION HOTE1. ANDMUSICHALL 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 in ouch town to tuko ordors fur our new High Gratia Guaranteed Bioydleu, New 1903 Models "Bellise," Complete $8.75 *■** Cossack," Cuaraiuwil DHh Grade $10.75 "Siberian," A lli'iuity $12.75 "Noudorf/' Hoad Racer $14,75 no better bicycle at any price* Any oflar mukc or mod&l you want at oiu.-third vhiiiiI price. Choice of any Btandard tires and best equipment ou all our bicycles* (strongest guarantee Wo-SW/P ON APPROVAL C. o.'lu to am on*- without a c.ht deposit and allow IO DAYS FRET TRIAL before purchase is binding; 500 S&oonn Hand Wheels <» Q , ( 0 tiiki'iilnlniilu hy iiur Clilcniro rcinll stun-;. Ui%3 •• VW nil makes and moaelflt ffooa asnow ~ MllflT DIIV S ■'•''J'*',° >'""■ Von Imvr writ) n fnr ■ NUI BUI FAClUtiV PHICtS AMMIIII. I1 Ml. hlli: Iires," (iui|jfNtnl, suntlries and sixirlhiL' *r I-i of nil l.iml*., nt liulf rn-nlar ttrlf.. In our big free sundry calalog. (,,.,■, in-, uwuriduf useful in fonna'h-ti. Write f'ffjt. J. L MEAD 0Y0LE CO., Chicago, ill. C; W.KX.MANLY Shelf and Heavy Hadware Groceries and Gent's Fur= nishings = PHONE 6 I PHO, lirst consignment ot a -p. . i /-* i andup,to-datestookof DOOtS 3ttd SllOeS Just Received. BRIDGE STREET WE LIVE TO EAT AND EAT TO LIVE Is un old axiom, but in order to live we must get the best to eat. TRY OilR lender Steaks, Juicy Cutlets, Chops, Etc. I III UUR pjSk anci Game in Season. Union cTHeat Company Phone 14 Head Office at Greenwood, B. C. Mahkf.ts at Greenwood, R. 0. Phoenix, B. C, Grand Forks, B. C, and McLeod, Alta, lpr*-a^i BOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS The following table gives the ore shipments of Boundary mines for WOO, 1901. 1903, 1903, 1901. nnd for thc past week: 1000 1901. 1002. 100,1 1004. Vast Week 8,400 . 2.660 Granby Mines,Phoenix 64,588 231,762 809,858 898,181 300,490 Snowshoe, Phoenix 297 1,721 20,800 74,212 Mother Ii ode, Deadwood 5,840 99,034 141,320 138,079 96,284 Sunset. Deadwood .... Morrison, Deadwood B. C. Mine, Summit 19,494 Emma, Summit Senator, Summit Camp Oro Denoro, Summit Camp Brey Fogle, Summit Camp No. 37, Summit Camp Winnipeg, Wellington 1,070 Golden Crown, Wellington 2,260 Athelstan, Wellington 1,200 No. 7 Mine, Central City of Paris, Central 2,000 Jewel, LongLako 100 Providence, Providence Elkhorn, Greenwood E. P. 1'. and Goldfinch M iscellanei >us 8,380 Total, tons 99,730 Graiibv Smelter treated 62.387 804 150 47,405 850 1,040 550 665 350 7,455 15,731 3,339 14,811 19,866 8,530 22,937 303 Cii-,3 1,750 15,537 1.-1,800 222 785 2,435 851 025 • 1 6,646 2,908 482 2,175 219 993 lilli 400 286 1 107 201 325 7,0 ioo ',90,000 507,515 084,420 431,073 !30;828 312,340 401,921 322.1121 11,830 8.210 The "Club" ■ OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, First Street. Highest Grade Imported Ports, Cherries, Bvhciun- dies, Etc. JOE THATCHER PROPRIETOR J. W.Jones Furniture Dealer A large consignment of Lounges, Dining-room Chairs, Tables and SofaB just arrived. Call nnd inspect them. Also a stock of Blankets, Quilts, Pillows, etc., to be sold nt greatly reduced prices. See our display of Pictures for Christmas, Riverside Avenue Grand Forks N. D. McINTOSH [•HIST BTRIfiBT, <.;i**vNl> PORKS A Complete Line of Furniture, Hardware and Cutlery Always Carried in Stock and Sold Bed-Rock Prices. Largest Variety of Goods in the City. NEW AND SECOND-HAND GOODS Boughl ,111,1 Sold. Call nnd Inspect My Goods. A Great Variety of New Articles Constantly Kept in Stuck. STOVES A SPECIALTY, SEE MAC FOR BNRGA1NS LAWN A feu, SEEDS The ecret of Good Crops is to Secure Good Seeds, All Our Seeds are Fresh and Warranted to be of the Highest Quality, N. McLELLAN & CO. White Bros. Jewelers and Opticians Careful attention given to * Watch Repairing. Engraving a Specialty. EVERY WOMAN IN POOR HEALTH Has an awful struggle. Lots to do, jf^ all kinds of worry, must contend witli I loss of sleep, poor appetite anc| tired nerves. Her only desire is for tnoret strength nnd better health. This is exaotly w^hat comes from using Ferro- ?one, the greatest tonic sickly women ' can possibly use. Ferrozone makes the blood tingle and grow red, tin-' cheeks grow rosy, the eyes bright. Ferrozone invigorates the body, develops new strength nnd makes life worth living, Ferrozone is tho sort of tonic that builds up, it gives one it reserve of nerve force and establishes such healthy —-■ ™ conditions that sickness is unknown. ^Ij Let every woman use Ferrozone. Price |m2*0 3BEB3 ffa THE TORONTO £(l I DAILY NEWsl I SI Mining Stock Quotations ffi QRAND FORKS SUN MS 50c. li. E; Woodland, drumriat American Boy Ben-llur .' Block Tail Canadian Cold Fields Cariboc|(MoK.)ex-div, Centre Star Denoro .Mines Fairview Fisher Maiden Giant {iranby Consolidated.$ Morning Glory .Mountain Lion North Star(E, !£.)... Payne Quilp Rambler-Cariboo San Poil Sullivan Tom Thumb War Eagle Con Waterloo (assess, pd). White Hear " "., Ad-cd. l.1. 3 2 i. no i.i n" 5 10 16 11- U u 20i LA GRIPPE COMING AGAIN The doctors believe another epidemic of Lagrippeis here, and already many are suffering. The medical men are not afraid of ...rip o sinee Catai rho one was introduced, and claim that no one will ever catch this disease who in hales the fragrant,-healing vapor of Catarrhozone a few times daily. Co- t-arrhozone kills the grippe germ und prevents it spreading through the system. "Lost winter I had an attack of grippe," writes (.'. P. Mackinnon of St. .John's. "J bought Catarrhozone and cot relief in a short time. 1 fou m ...FOR ONLY 9 fa 2.25aYear| fa fa & BRIDGE STREET GRAND FORKS, fi. C. Catarrhozone bettor than anytning r*V*u else and was cured bv usiufl it." Ca-LlJ ■ | 18 tarrhpzone prevents and cures colds and catarrh. Two months'treat* incut 81.00, trial size 26o, II. E. Woodbind, druggist. Npw is the time to bring in your bicycle and get it repaired and put in .shape for tile wheeling season. Geo. Cuaiti.k, Bicycle Dealer and Repairer, If you have a few friends to spBnd an evening at your ho , 'I" not forget to leave an order for sonie Hazel- wood ice cream at Donaldson's. Phone 64. MANAGER WANTED. Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in his county and ad- joining territory foi' wetland favorably known house of solid financial stand inj*. $20.00 straight cash salary and JjCJJ exponsot paid each Monday by check ^ direct from headquarters. Expense ^lr money advanced. Position pe nent. Address Manager, 810 ( Block, Chicago, til. A radical change from old methods and prices has been made by the Toronto Daily News. The eyes of the newspvper world hnve been upon The News for the past few months, during which time several departures huve been made which have given that paper a widespread reputation for enterprise and. originality. This latest move ia to plnce The News at the price of 81.00 a year by mail. Only a deep-founded belief in "tho future success of Tbe News could lead the publishers to make such a reduction ill price. But just as the dollar magazine has taken bold of the people, so, wc venture to predict. The News will secure a vast and over-increasing circulation, based not only on the popular price at which it is sold, but mainly upon tlio intrinsic merits of he paper, Wo have arrangements concluded which enables us to club the Toronto News with our own paper nt $2.25 a year 111 advance, Such a combination pi-cscnls many unique features —our semi-weekly giving you all the homo nnd district news, anil the big 12-pngo daily keeping you in lunch with events all over the world. Send us your subscription to The News, or if you would like to sec the paper lirst, write us and we will secure a sample copy. 1 Subscribe S Now. esass BHBSB