■ ;.••'• *0 **1 ftbe 5081 Bt 030 f- ' Fifth Year-No. 12 Grand Forks, B. C„ Friday, December 8, 1905 Issued Twice a Week I SURVEY RESUMED II. W. Warrington, chief engineer of the Kettle Valley line, with fifteen men, stores and provisions, today left for the upper North Fork country to complete the survey of the road from Bannock City to Franklin camp. Today surveyors' stakes were driven on Fourth street, from the river to Observation mountain. In order to obtain a bettor grade, it is proposed to cross the Kettle river at Fourth street; thence follow that thoroughfare to the base of Observation mountain; thence on the west Side of that mountain to the Granby smelter. It is claimed that the grado from the Kettle Valley line station to the Granby smelter via the North Fork route would be too haavy. It was reported this week that C. P. R. capital is behind the present activity in Kettle Valley line circles, - and that the option on the McKinley mine is held by C.P.R. Interests, These rumors, however, lack confirmation. action has been taken are: Wagon road to Flathead. Experimental fruit farms. Provincial did for mountain railways Dominion department of mines. Purchase of gold and silver bullion. Substitute for two per cent tax on minerals. Amendments to game laws. Investigation of irregularities in land grants. Kootenay river reconnaissance. Aid to Kootenay Valley Central railway. I shall be glad to have the local boards consider this list of subjects and give notice of such further action as they desire in regard to them. New resolutions must bo in the hands of the secretary, A. B. Macken zie, Rossland, 30 days before the date of meeting. NEWS OF THE CITY The case of Harrington vs. The Granby company, which came up hefore the supreme court at Nelson yesterday, was compromised by the defendant company paying thc plaintiff $1000 damages for the injury sustained by him, $300 costs and all disbursements of the action. Associated Boards of Trade G. O. Buchanan, president of the Affiliated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia, has issued the fol- ■ lowing circular letter to the boards associated with that body: The eighth annual convention of the associated boards will ,be held in Cranbrook on Wednesday of the week following that in which the provincial legislature convenes in annual session. The pi'obabi ities are that tl is will bring our meeting in the month of January. By way of Reminder, I will mention the snbjeets tha} occupied our attention at the last meeting, together with ~the results of. our efforts to secure action in line with our wishes: Bounty on copper, advocated by delegates of the Rossland board of trade. Not approvep by a majority of the local boards, therefore not presented by the executive of the associa-,, tion to the government. Duty on corroded lead; our request fuliy complied with by the Dominion government. Duty on other lead products, also duty ou lumber; the tariff commission held sessions in the district and heard testimony and argument. It is competent for the association to put its •views before the commission, which mill probably not have reported before we meet. Commission to investigate zinc resources and treatment; commission ap- pointed'and now preparing report. County court judge for East Kootenay; granted. Judgo now acting. Construction of coast to Kootenay railway; provided for. Construction now proceeding. Eight hour law lor smelters. No aid to Grand Trunk Pacific. Forest protection. Cancellation of I all way reserves. So far as any action has been taken it htt4 been in line with our requests, but the subjects are as yet inoro or less open. Municipal telephone rights. Aid to Lewis and Clark exposition. Additional fruit inspectors. Quarantine station for imported fruit. X ^Resident supreme court judge. Action so far as taken has been ad- verso to our views. The subjects in regard to which no THE MINING RECORDS Following are the locations, certificates of work, bills of Bale, etc., recorded in the Government office at Grand Forks, B. C, of the Grand Forks mining division, from Dec. 1 to 7, inclusi'-e: RECORD OP LOCATIONS. Appendix fraction, Franklin camp, H. Watlin and W. R. Hull. Blue Nose, Franklin camp, F. W. Reid and F. R. Whitwell. Happy Hooligan, Franklin camp, H. Watlin and W. R. Hull. Noonday, Franklin camp, H. Watlin and W. M. Hull. Blue Nose fraction, Wellington camp, John Mulligan. No. 14 fraction, Greenwood camp, Harry Birnie. CKK'i'IFICATES OF WORK. Alexandria, Franklin camp, Jas. A. McDonald; two years. JoBeph, Franklin camp, Jas. A. McDonald; two years. Anthony, Franklin camp, Jas. A. McDonald; two yenrs. Princess LoiiiBe, Summit camp, Alex McDonald. Northern Boy, Wellington camp, G. W. Averill. , , Anna, Wellington cnmp, A. L. Rogers. Monarch fraction, Greenwood camp, John Mulligan. Joker- fraction, Greenwood camp, John Mulligan. CROWN GRANTS. Gumboot fraction, Summit camp, Sig. Dilsheiuier. CONVEVANCES. Elgin i,, and Aspen J, Franklin camp, Janics Wilcher to D. While- side. Ajax, 7 Franklin camp, tienin to J. M. Paulsen. AGREEMENTS. Huron, Franklin camp, '1 1'hee, I!. Lequime and Tims. Donan to A. I). Mel'ee. Gold King, Oversight, Pay Ore and Valley View, Franklin camp, II. Watlin, W. R. Hull, F. li Whit* .well and Win. Watersfon to A. 1). McPhee. Superior, Fmnklin eiiinp, Thos. Donan to A. 1). McPhee. Majestic and Michigan, Franklin camp, Thus. Diiiiini to A. I). McPhee. Lust Chance and Collage, Franklin camp, J. Jaskulek and Irwin B. Allen to A. D. McPhee. B. M. . J. Mc The wholesale price of apples is steadily climbing upwards owing to a shortage of the crop, and fresh ranch eggs are scarce at any price. Goml butter is also scarce, ami the price is showing an upward tendency. A. B. W. Hodges, general superintendent of the Granby Consolidated, went to NelBon this week to attend the civil sittings of the supreme court, in which his company is defendant in two cases. Asocial will be .held at the home of Mrs. Tom Mclntyre next Tuesday evening, under tho auspices of Knox Presbyteri in Church Sunday sehool, for the purpose of raising funds for a children's Christinas tree. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. A collection will be taken. H. Graham, who had charge of the down-town C.P.R. express and telegraph office last summer, returned today from a two months' vacation trip to Montreal'and other eastern cities. Mr. Graham has been transferred to Revelstoke, and Mr. McGowan will remain in charge of the citv office here. sion line have now all been set with the exceptii i of a short stretch between the smelter and Smelter lake. The man who wants a good skate these sultay midwinterdays will either have to go to Phoenix or a bar-room. CHURCH SERVICES It is expected that Rev. Mr. Man- thorn, the new pastor of Knox Presbyterian church, will arrive in the city from the east tomorrow, and tjjat he will conduct services in the church next Sabbath. Methodist Church—Services next Sabbath at usual hours. Morning subject "Coaling Stations;" evening, "Habits." Everybody welcome. E. Manuel, pastor. Holiday Excursions The Great Northern railway has announced a low round-trip excursion rate, first-class, from all Boundary points to Montieal and all eastern Canada points. Fare from Grand Forks to Montreal, $77.60, with corresponding rates from all Boundary towns to all eastern points. Tickets will be on sale up to, and including, December 31st. Forfurther information apply to H. Sheedy, Local Agent, Grand Forks, B. C. On Monday and Tuesday nights Prof. W. Parkes, known as the globe trotter, will exbiliit his wonderful moving pictures. It will be remembered that on the last visit of Prof. Parkes the opera house would not accommodate the large audience. Since that time he bus climbed Mount Rainier with his moving picture camera, and bus also obtained moving pictures of thc Igor- rotes, the wild men of the Philip pines, the human bead hunters and dog eaters, Baldwin's great living machine, and many others. Prof. Parkes is assisted by Col. F. Ward, and conies well recommended by Ihe clergy and press of Canada and the United State's. The work of Prof. Parkes is endorsed by Lord and Lady Minto and President Roosevelt. The directors of the Hritish Colum bia Copper Co., Ltd., owning the Mother Lode group of mines and the smelter near Greenwood, have made definite announcement of the letting oi' conlracts for the enlargement of tin* reduction works of the Company. Threenew blast furnaces, 18x2*10 inohes hearth area, arc to he installed. George Varvisieli, tin Austrian employee of the Hritish Coluinhiii Copper company, was roasted io death by molten slag at the Greenwood s iter early Tuesday morning, l.le lingoreii eight hours after the accident, . A story is being told of a grocery; man who started in business not far from Grand Forks and ordered a pair of San Jose scales. Is itany wonder that he failed t Julius Ehrlich, malinger for P. Burns it: Co at Greenwood, accompanied by his wife and family, were guests at the Yale last Tuesday. Tho poles for the West Kootenay Power k Light company's high ton Annual Review The Nelson Daily News will issue its customary special edition on Dec. 31 devoted to a review of the mining and kindred industries of the province during the past year. The annual review has in the past been recognized as the most comprehensive and reliable record of the year's progress and development of the mining districts of the province published in any form It is the intention of the Daily News to maintain the high standard of previous issues and, so far us possible, to improve and widen the scope of the review. Every phase of the mining industry is covered, and the story told is hasad upon authoritative statements issued to the Daily News by the mine and smelter managers of the province. Every year since its first issue the demand for this annual mining review has heen in excess of^upply owing to thu fact that hundreds of orders for from half a dozen to one hundred copies have been received after the forms havo gone to press. This year the Daily News hopes that nil orders will lie sent in before December 'i**. The review is issued at 10 cents a copy, and cash should accompany the order. The Daly News'annua] min ing review reaches practically every mine operator in the province, in addition to going to thousands.of investors iii these mines. Its advertising columns consequently afford an exceptionally valuable medium of publicity for miiiiiifiietiirers of milling iiincliin- ery and supplies, real estate, financial ami mining broker:,, wholesale mer- cliants, etc. Women With Weakness Fur all weaknegs from which gwU himI women suffer, no Buror remedy exists than Dr. Hamilton';-] Pills, They maintain tlmt bracing health every woman ho earnestly desires; bhey up root disease, and bring health that lasts till old ago. "No medicine could be more beneficial than I'i-. Hamilton's Pills," writes Mrs. Mary K. Ayrton of Victoria. "I have been strengthened, my digestion is Iwttor, I havo im- proved tu color and ft-ul considerably better since usuiy Dr. Hamilton's Pills,*" Snid everywhere, 25c pur box or live boxes for 81.00, FRATERNAL NEWS Gateway Lodge No. 45, I.O.O.F., entertained the Rathbone Sisters at a social and dance in their hall last night. The program consisted of an address of welcome by the chairman, Noble Grand W. B. Bower; piano solo, Miss Currie; song, Mr. Atwood; solo, Arthur Napper; speech on the order, A. L. Clements; song, John Donaldson; violin solo, Miss Marjorie Kerman; recitation, Walter Hadden; quartette, Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. Follick, Dr. Folllc** and Mr. Rutherford; piano duet, Miss Jessie Spraggett and Miss Flossie Spraggett; piano solo, by request, Miss Margaret Eyre. Accompanist, Mrs. Miller. At the conclusion of the program supper was served, after which a dance, for which Mr. Chas. Brown furnished the music on the pianolo, was given. Grand Forks Lodge No. 30, K. of P., gave a social to the wives and daughters of the members of thc order in Oddfellows hall Tuesday evening. A pleasing program of songs and music was rendered, after, which a lunehcon was served. The entertainment wound up with a dance. Forger Gets Six Months A man giving his name as Alex MeDougald, who has heen in the city about a week, on Monday forged Dr. Kingston's name to a Royal bank cheque for S'0, made payable to himself, and attempted to get it cashed at the Sqtuue saloon. As the proprietor was short of change, MeDougald only got $7 on it, leaving the cheque nt the saloon over night. The next morning tho cheque wus taken to the Hunter Kendrick company's store, where it was cashed in full. The fact that it was bogus, however, was discovered shortly afterwards; and Chief of Police Sheads was notified. Tiie chief, after a short hunt, located his man in a West end saloon, arresting him and recovering the full amount of the cheque. At the trial on Wednesday MoDunfiald pleaded guilty to forgj ery, but worked the "sympathy racket" to such an extent that Judge Cochrane showed leniency by son- tencing the accused to only six months imprisonment with hard lahor in the Nelson jail. Chief of Police Sheads left for Nelson with the prisoner yesterday, Mr. Sheads returning today. While in Nelson Ihe chief was informed by the jailer licit tin* man's real i aim* is Mc* tiivgor, and that he is mi old offender, having hut recently heen liberated from that institution after serving ii years' sentence for a i-iiniliir clime committed in Rossland. The Elks have a reputation for doing things well, hut lust night's entertainment wns away ahead of anything else thev have ever done. The lirst part of the program was sustained by the I'oloiatiei'Sisters, a quintette of charming voting ladies, of the highest musical talent, assisted by Mr. C. W. Hitchcock, whose dramatic recitals and impersonations were a thing to lie remembered, The concert wus given in the reading room ofthe club, which was tastefully decorated with Union .lacks, llowers and palms. The program was a musical treat in every nuniher.—Winnipeg 1'Vee Press, Nuv. 11th. At the Grand Porks opera house, Thursday evening Dec. 21st. fV- s=*o cr -^ We SIMPLEX Loose Leaf Systems •f'Tiiere arc very few hufiness houses today which do not use some form of L wse Leaf System ill one or more departments, as it is legarded as an absolute necessity hv progressive business firm*.. •|Th;i advantages of the Loose Leaf System are now wed known, ami permit of adaptability to meet to hest advantage changing conditions. It permits the greatest amount of information t(illTED Afford you the privacy ol your home—The comforts of a club—The luxury of a first-class hotel Daily between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Puget Sound and Intermediate Points via the Great Northern Railway For detailed liiformntlon, rate;, eto., call on H. 8HEEDY, LOCAL AOEI4T - S. S. DAKOTA SAILS FOR THE ORIENT DECEMBER 16 c/ldvertising Is a Business Stimulant JTAVE YOU NOTICED X That we sell only the best in our lines? We offer nothing that is not strictly Bret-class in GROCERIES. THE QUALITY of our Stock cannot be denied, and it is for this reason that we are so sure of giving perfect satisfaction to all who give us a trial. We also carry a line of Boots, Shoes, Uubhe's and Gent's Furnishings. J. H. HODSON & CO. Phone 30 Opposite C.P.R. Station We Province Hotel BRIDGE STREET Renovated Throughout and Entirely Refurnished. ^|||lf llrFW First-class board by day, week ■ »**'■■ WH *■■■.» or month. Special rates to —~ steady boarders. The finest American and European plans. EMILLARSEN, Late of Winnipeg Hotel PROPRIE TOR furnished rooms in the city. FINEST Ml IN OTT IN OONNICT40N SEE DINSMORE Before Ordering Your Falf Suit We'have all the latest styles and can guarantee you satisfaction, and our prices are right.. Call and inspect our goods. W. H. DINSMORE, MU40HAHI TJ.IUJ1. BRIDGE ST. GRAND FORKS Geo. Taylor GENERAL CONTRACTOR EXCAVATOR ETC. ETC. AU Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention. Geo. Taylor General Contractor. 60 YKAR8* EXPERIENCE CorrBMMT* Ac. Anyone sending a iket«h ind imrtfUnn may quickly ascertain onr oplntou free WMtber aii invention ti probably pntenUb' tions strictly oonflden.,.jl, HAND— tent free. Oldest agency for seem._,. Patents taken tbrotuh Munn * Co. receive special notice, without chnrue, in the Scientific Jfmericati. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. fonrfxt eir- dilation of any selentlfic Journal. Terms, |3 a year: four months, 91. Bold byw newsdealers. MUNN Jt Co.36***'"*1-*' New York Braacb Offloe. tt V BU Wubltagton. D. C. NOTICE IS HBREHY GIVEN that annllon- tlon will be made tu the Leptslutlve Ae- »enihlyof the Province of British Columliii. tit I'm next session for ti Private Hill tt amend the "'iraiiby Con noli Hated Milling, Sim-ltitiL' £ Power Company Aet, 1801," to chati-re thodlvlHlon ofthe nuthori/.i'il caul* tul of tho cum puny from One Million, Five Hundrmt Thousand shores of the par value of $10.00 per share, to One Hundred and Vltty Thousand shares of the par value of (100.00 Iter nhni*t};to empower the Directors of the lorn puny to declare dividend! without refer* euofl to the shareholders: to make the'Cotn- FarileaClautei Aet, 1897. Inapplicable to tli** ompany; to empower the Directors to -nl stitnte for the ore-te'it. regulations of tin Company a set ol Hy-lnws approved hy the Company iu -general meeting;- und to empower the Directors from time to time to amend, or repeal, any of the same, and from time to time to make new By-law**: to enable a I the Directum tn hold offices of trust or firoilt under the Company: and to enable the Hrectort- not only to fix their remuneration as director*-), but also the other remuneration of those of their number who may hold other offices under the Company. Dated at Orand Pot us, B <-, ibis 27th day of November, A. D. 1005, D. WHITESIDE, Solicitor for Applicants I? Claims and Accomplish mknts— We do more than just promise yon good printing—we. do the printing that's up to our promises. Any office cub can promise—we execute. No disappointment—if we promise work on a date, it's done at that time. Harness, Saddlery Having established a completete Harness Shop at Midway, full)" equipped In every respect, we are prepared to undertake any kind of work Oo the Shortest Notice Wtbave purchased the entire stoek of 4. Halberv, of Greenwood, and have a-Med the same to our already large and complete assortment. OIDERS BY HAIL Will receive our prompt attention. V! are specially prepared to deal with mall order business, aud to guarantee satisfaction. A. A. FRECHETTE & CO., MIDWAY, b. c. DRAYING Heavy and Light Dray Work Attended to Promptly Passengers and Trunks to and From All Trains Telephone Al 29 tiRAND FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY ROTHEBFORD BROS., PROPS. A SNAP 5-Acre Fruit Ranch For Sale at a Bargain One mile west nf city. 175 fruit trees on place—will bear next season. Three - room house mul good barn. For Te.ims, Kte., Call at Sun Office SUNBEAMS There is no truth in the report that the baldheaded men scramble for front seats now—at church. Only an expert shopper can visit several bargain stores in one afternoon and escape mithout spending a cent. A peep into the future would probably be as -unsatisfactory to most people as a backward glance at the past. When a married woman elopes with another woman's husband it is hard to tell just who is entitled to sympathy. A woman who is tidy and attractive and can cook a good meal has not much complaint to make of her husband. When a woman goes shopping it takes all afternoon, and when she goes buying it takes her only a few minutes. Nothing aggravates a woman more than to get a present that she can't find the price of, or guess pretty near it. Our idea of an ingraq*; is a man who wiil refnse to laugh at the stories of another man who is paying for the dinner. No matter how regiilirly' a man goes to church, as soon as--Jie gets baldheaded the ladies get suspicious of him. ; -. Many a man's idea of real greatness is to drive through the streets and hear pedestrians exclaim "There he is!" To a Kentucky coionel it mnst seem like an awful waste of good material to turn wheat and rye into breakfast foods. You must not attempt to drown sorrow in drink, for you will only discover that sorrow is an expe.it swira- A married woman's idea of a genuine hero is a man who hands his pay envelope over to his wife ever month unopened. The Lion Bottling Works are selling Gooderham k Wort's Rye Whiskey, the best rye whiskey in Canada, for $3.00 per gallon. Bioyci.es and Repair Work—A complete line of 1905 models. A few second-hand wheels cheap. Wheels to rent. Geo. Ciiapple, opposite Postoffice, First street. Ofy*? mm pRINTS all the news of tho Boundary, and prints it while it is news. It is the on y twice-a-week paper pub- lishi'd in Southern British Columbia. It is not owned or controlled by a clique" of politicians, to further their own ambitious aims; nor by a combination of merchants to he usedasQ iiifiuis of laud in1,'their own wares, to the detriment of their rivals. The .Sun is the sole property of its publisher, and no one else has any right to dictate its policy. It is printed in tho interest of Grand Forks and surrounding tlistriet. When its editor believes he is riglit, he speaks right out. Me does not have to consult half-a-down different parties about whal he intends to say. Everybody in Grand Forks reads The .Sin twice a week. Its out-of-town circulation is large, and is rapidly increasing. It is therefore the best advertising medium in the Boundary. $1 PerYeas- BICYCLES A Complete Line of 1905 Models. Second-hand wheels always on hand, and will be sold cheap. BICYCLE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY GEO. GHAPPLE, Opposite Postoffice Ih the only route of the famous and favorite "NORTH COAST UNITED" 3 TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS DAILY —utwih— St. Paul, Dulutti, St. Louis, laasas City, Spokane —AMD— Pacific Coast Points 3 Excellent 1Mb SotIw llfk Class Equipment Fast Schedules A. D. Charlton, A. Tinling, A.G.P.A., Oen. Aift., Portland,Ore. Spokane, Wash Or W. H. UDB, Traveling Passenger Agent, Spokane, Wash. Synopsitt of Regulation* Qovernlntat ttie Disposal of Dominion Lands -within the Rail-way Belt In the Province of British Columbia. A LICENSE to out timber oan be acquired only at public competition. A rental of $5 per square mile is charged for all timber berths excepting those situated West of Yale, for which the rental li at the rate of 5 cents per aore per annum. In addition to the rental, dues at the following rates are charged:— Sawn lumber. KU cents per thousand feet B.M, Railway ties, eight and nine feet long, 1>£ and \% cents eaoh. Shingle bolts, 25 cents a eord. All other products, 5 per cent, oo the sales. A license Is Issued so soon as a berth It granted, but In unturveyed territory no timer can becut on a berth until the licensee has made a survey thereof. Permits to cut timber are also granted at public competition, except in the ease of actual settlers, who require the timber for their own use. , Settlers und others may also obtain permits to out up to 100 cords of wood for sale without competition. .7.7 The ducH payable under a permit are Cl.BO per thousand feet B.M., for square timber and sawlogB of any wood except oak: from % to \% cents per lineal foot for building logs; from \2% to 25 cents per cord for wood; lcent for fence posts; 3 cents for railway ties; and 50 cents per cord on shingle holts. . Leases for grazing purposes are Issued for a term of twenty-one years at a rental of two cents an acre per annum. Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres may be acquired by one Individual or company. Royalty at the rate of 10 cents per ton of 2,000 pounds is collected ou the gross output. Entries for laud for agricultural purposes may be made persetially at the local laud office for the district iu which the land to he taken is situated, or If the homesteader desires, he may, on application to the .Minister of the Interior at Ottawa, the Commissioner of Immigration at Winnipeg, or the local agent for the district within which the laud 1b situated, receive authority for some one to make entry for him. A fee of $10 is charged for a homestead entry. A settler who has received an entry for a homestead, is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans:- ,,,.-, , (1) A*-, least six months1 residence upon aud cultivation of the laud to each year during the term of three years. It is the practice of the Department to re quire a settler to bring 15 acres under cultivation, but if he prefers he may substitute stock; and 20 head of cattle, to be actually his own property, with buildings for their accommodation, will be accepted instead of the cultivation. ..... , , (2) If father (or mother, if the futher Is deceased) of any person who Is eligible to make a homestead entry under the provisions of the Act, resides upon a farm In the vicinity of the laud entered for by suoh persons as a homestead, the requirements of the Act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may be satisfied by such perBun residing with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements of the Act as to residence may be Hatls- 11 ed by residence upon the said land. Application for a patent should be made at the end of three years before the local agent, sub-agent or a homestead inspector. Itpforn making au application for a patent, the settler must give six months' notice in writing to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa, of his intent ion to do so. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. Ottawa, February 4th, 1905 Foo Lee Laundry FINE LAUNDERING. COLLARS, CUFFS AND SHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND NICE AND IRONED BY MACHINERY, NEW MENEMPU)YED. e|||)D| ,-- next Chinese sjoreI SUrrLILO RIVERSIDE AVENUE. HEADQUARTERS FOR SMOKERS' Dr FoUick | RAINEY'S Cigar Store DENTIST Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College. Office over Morri- Pliuile 27. sou's JewelryStore M'NEIL & HENNIGER FLOUR HAY GRAIN FEED AND COAL BRIDGE STREET, I'llONK A7.*< (.JllAXIl FOIIKI Silver Ware A •election mad* from our Catalogue will ko delivered at your door at precisely tha tame cost to you ai if purchased in person at our store. R. C. MCCUTCHEON CABINET MAKER Turning, Sewll Work, Saw Filiii|*,(liin I'Mpiiirini!, Mniill- fucturer of Screen Door* mul Windows. First Street Grand Forks, B.C. BOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS 1904 398", lfl] 74,212 P38,07i) 15,781 5,848 The following table gives the ore shipments of Boundnry mines for 1905, and for the past week: 7900 Granby Mines,Phoenix 64,583 Snowshoe. Phoenix "207 Mother Lode, Deadwood o,340 lln.uklvn Steiii'viiider, Phoenix Rawhide, Phoenix unset, Deadwood Mountain Rose, Summit Athelstan-Jnckpot, Wellington 1,200 llrooklyii-Stemwiniler dump. Phoenix Morrison, Deadwood Ii. C. Mini*, Summit , 19,494 R Pell, Summit '. Kminii, Summit Oro Denoro, Summit Camp Senator, Summit Camp Bioy Fugle, Summit Camp No. 87, Suinniit Camp Reliance, Summit Sulphur King. Summit Winnipeg, Wellington 1,070 1901. 231,702 1,721 99,084 150 "804 550 150 150 ',405 "650 4' 1902. 309,658 20,800 141,326 7.-I55 14,811 odo 8,580 11100, 1901, 1904 5*9,708 17-4,298 25.050 3,070 3,250 1,759 ',iW(> 5,000 19,805 22,987 15.537 M 960 .ioo 150 222 384 33 Golden Crown, Wellington 2,250 King Solomon W. Copper 1,040 No. 7 Mine, Central.. City of Paris. Central 2,000 .lewel, LongLake 1.00 Carmi, West Fork Providence, Greenwood Elkhorn, Greenwood Skylark, Skylark Camp Last Chance, Skvlark Camp E. P. 0* Mine, Skylark Camp Ruby, Boundary Falls Miscellaneous .' 3,230 875 005- 350 8110 785 625 "482 2*175 219 2,43 993 400 .Total, tons '.19,730 G rani iv Smelter treated 62,387 B. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter treated Montreal & Boston Co.'s Smelter treated 80 3,456 390,000 230,828 117,611 325 507,545 312,340 148,600 HIT 500 72G 325 52 50 300" 750 684,0(11 8277S48- 401,921 590,252 162,913 209,(137 123,570 30,930 1903. 1903, 1904. 1905 Past Week 580,224 17,033 167182 3,717 40,-939 1,170 •24,295 480 1,215 360 4,543 1,720 '.... 8,196 2,1)1)4 1,688 :!3 "'." 150 30 ..]'.' 680 30 105 518 30 689 255 73 310 829,808 23,42' 594,863 17,96i 182.912 3,717 73,443 2.D10 f 1*1 CLIMAX POLICY? C* Did You See the Which pays Hospital Indemnity, Medical Treat* ment and insuros tho Beneficiary without any additional coat, It is extreme)Y liberal. Sold by p. t. cTWcCallam, Grand Forks,B.C ll COPPER The new edition of the COPPER HOOK lists and describes 3311 copper mines ami copper mining properties, in.all parts of tin world, covering the globe, these descriptions ranging from two lines -to 12 pages in length, according to importance of the mines. * The descriptions are not padded, but give facts in the most concise form Tliere are also fifteen miscellaneous chapters, devoted to the History. Uses, Terminology, Geography, Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Metallurgy, Finances and Statistics of Copper, rendering the volum. a veritable encyclopedia of the subject of copper and everything pertaining to the metal. It is the world's standard Reference Book on Copper. ' , • Every Miner, Prospector, Investor, Bunker and Broker needs th" book. Price is$5 in Buckram binding with gilt top, or $7.50 in., full library morocco, and the book, ii) either binding, will be sen- mi approval, to any address in the world, to be paid for if found sat isfactory, or may be returned within a week of HORACE J. STEVENS, receipt and the charge cancelled. Address the 36 Postojpfics Block, Author and Publisher. Houghton,'Miq'h., U.S.A. Every man owes it to himself and liis family to master a trade or profession. Bead the display advertisement of the six Morse schools of telegraphy, in this issue, and learn how easily a young man or lady may learn telegraphy and be assured a position. Razor honing a specialty at thc Palace Brber Shop, Victoria hotel. Our job department is superior to any other in the Boundary country. We have both the material and the experience to turn out high class work. "felarhbort Worth Harlnff. Cells—Did you go to the theater, De*- Hn? Delia—Yes, Indeed. The Jones got sick and gave us their tickets, and Mrs. Brown lent me her new hat. The average coffee tree In Honduraa produces half a pound sit lienns. The OU Fashioned Camp Meeting. In simple faith their voices rang Throughout the little clearing; The good old fashioned hymns they sang In tones sublime and cheering; .The wanderer whose friends were few Found warm and hearty greeting; The young and old looked forward to The pioneer camp meeting. Their temple was the stately grove; Its branches timed their singing, And home the simple truths they drove In language clear and ringing. The speakers held up those to view That were with sin consorting And frowned upon the young folks who Spent precious hours in courting. And when the speaker's force was spent The saint and humble sinner Together in the ample tent Discussed the wondrous dinner. And all too soon the end drew near; The days on wings were fleeting. It was the bfjght spot of the year— The pioneer camp meeting. Santa Claus' HEAD QUAR TERS at W.H. ITTER COL'S CALL AT MASSIE'S fttid "look .over his stool*:. Jt is not necessary to leave an order. No one will ask you to do so. hut the goods will exert a very strong pressure. This is a Very well selected stock of very handsome goody of seasonable weights an I stylish designs. Under the skilful hands of our _ . Expert Tailors these goods are made up into perfect, dressy and high-class suits. Geo. E. Massie MERCHANT TAILOR Grand Forks, B. C. Finest Furniture A large consignment of Lounges, Dining-room Chairs, Tables nnd Sofas just nrr'ved. Call and inspect ''lem. Also a stock of B 11 kets, Quilts, Pillows, etc., to be sold nt greatly reduced prices. See our display of Pictures. RIVERSIDE AVENUE ORAND FORKS, B. C. J. W. JONES White Bros. Jewelers and Opticians Ciireful attention given to Bridge Street Watch Repairing. Engraving a Specialty. Grand Forks, R. C. Columbian wanted College FOUNDED 1892 INCORPORATED 1893 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Provides a Home for Students of both sexes at reasonable rates. Has a Prepara'tqry Class for Junior Students doingPublic Sehool work. Is doing High School work, confers all High School privileges, and prepares Eor Teachers' Examinations. Teaches all branches of a thorough Practical Business Course, and grants Diplopias. Gives a Liberal Education in its own Collegiate Couise, and in the Ijul.es' College Course for the degrees ' of M. E.L, and M.L.A. In University work, the Arts Course can now ho taken in Columbian College, and tho B.A. degree obtained from Toronto University, with which the College is in full affiliation. In Theology prepares for thc degree of S.T.Ij. and B.D. For fuller information, and terms, write, Rev. W. J. Sipprell, B.A., B.D., or Re v. J. Bowell. Bursur. A LOCAL SALESMAN For Orand Forks and surrounding territory .to represent CANADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES Newest varieties and specialties in Hardy Fruits, Small Fruits, Shrubs, Ornamentals, and Roses. A permanent situation, and territory reserved for the right man. Pay weelky. Handsome outfit free.. Write for particulars and-send 25 cents for our pocket microsco|>e, just the thing to use in examing trees and plants for insects. STONE ilt WELLINGTON, Foothill Nukskiiiks, (Over BOO Acres) TORONTO, • • • ONTARIO Getyour wedding invitations printed at The Sun office We have the closest script type imitation of a steel ongrav- ing made. Pacific hotel OFF. C.F.R. STATION First-Class ta Every Respect. Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers. Hot and Cold Baths. BAR IN CONNECTION: • Finest Brands of Wines, Liquors and Gears. CHAS. PETERSON, Prop.