\ vTAXLLLU Sun. Grand Forks, B. C, Friday. July 3, 1908. $1.00 Per Year in Advance. Met in Nelson Friday and Arranged forKeception of Visitors Fifteen Mining Engineers From Europe in the Party There was a special meeting Friday night, says the Nelson Daily News, of the local branch ot the Canadian Mining Institute was held in the Publicity Bureau, to which were invited others interested. Tne meeting took up the matter of the entertainment of the party of mining engineers which is to visit Nel- boii and the Boundary in September next. There were present E W. Widdowson, J. C. Dufresne, F. A. Starkey, \V. J. Wilson, A. B. W. Hodges, Leslie Hill, R. S. Lennie, I. G. Nelson, A. M. Kelly, E. M. Beesion and Mayor Taylor. Mr. Hodges, as president of the association, addressed the meeting and explained that during the summer there would be an excursion throughout the mining districts of Canada ot fifteen representatives of the milling societies of Europe— three English, one'Scotch, one Bel- gic, one French and one German society would he represented. These were coming through as the guests of tbe Canadian Mining Mining Institute, which would defray their expenses from Europe and back. Towards these expenses the federal government had granted $10,000 and the province ot Ontario $3000. The British Columbia government will also bo approached for an appropriation. The fifteen guests, however, will not represent the total number ot visitors. Other members of the European institute will also join the party, but at their own expo lse. In addition, there are several newspaper men coming from the European journals. On leaving the eastern provinces for the west the party will be swelled hy eastern members of the Canadian institute, and altogether it may he expected that [here will arrive in this province a party jiumbeiing between 100 and 150 persons, A special train consisting of three sleepers, a dining ami a baggage car will he at the disposal of the party. The party will leave Nelson for the Boundary on the morning ot September 18th,! spending the entire preceding day j in Nelson. Speeiul luncheons and banquets have already been arranged lit Rossland, Trail, Bonnington, I Grand Forks and Phoenix. bollowing is a provisional program ot the summer excursion of I the institute, prepared by Mortimer Lamb, of the Canadian Mining Journal: August 24—Leave Quebec in after- iinon. August 26—Arrive Sydney,midnight. August 2(i—Visit Dominion Steel and Iron company's works and Dominion Coal company's mines" (arrange' ments to he made by the Nova Scotia Mining society). August 28—Stellarton, 7:20 a.m. August 29—Return, via St. John to j tude to their numerous friends and Sherbrooke. the citizens generally for their August 30—Arrive Sherbrooke 5:30 j kindly expressions of sympathy dur- a.tn., and leave for Tlietford by j ing the recent illness and death of Quebec Central. ' bis mother. September 1—Leave Sherbrooke by C.P.R. at 3:30 a.m., arriving in Montreal at noon. September 2—Leave Montreal for Toronto, 10 p.m. September 3—Arrive Toronto 7 a.m., leave for Niagara Falls. September 4—Reception and entertainment of visiturs in Toronto by the directors of the Toronto exhibition. Leave Toronto 11:30 p.m. for North Bay September 5—T. & N. O. train for Cobalt. September 6—Leave Cobalt 5 p.m., connect with train at North Bay 10:35 p.m. Arrive Sudbury 12:50 -Arrive Sudbury 12:50 September 7 a.m. September 8—Moose- Mountain Port Arthur (I). September i)—Leave Sudbiuy 5:35 a.m. September 10—Arrive Winnipeg 9:50 a.m., leave 11:50. September 11—Arrive Medicine Hat 11:40 a.m. and proceed to Lethbridge by special train. Leave for Frank in the evening. September 11—Visit Fiank and Blairmore. September 13—Fernie. ■ September 14—Special train leaving early in the morning for Moyie. Leave 1:55 for Kootenay Landing. Atrive in Nelson f*,7:15. Arrive in Rossland midnight. September 15—Rossland mines. September 16—Leave Itosslaud 8:40 a.m. Arrive Smelter Junction 9:25. Leave Trail 7:20 p.m. Arrive Nelson 10:30 p.m. September 17—Visit Bonnington Falls, etc.; and reception at Nelson. September 18—Leave Nelson 9:45 a. in. ArrlVe Grand Furl's 2:50 p.m. (Visit to the different mines in the Boundary district will necescitate chartering a special train). September 20—Leave Greenwoon (?) 3:20 |'.m Air.ve West Kobion 11:05 p.m. September 21—Arrive Arrowhead 1 p.m. Arrive Revelstoke 2:io p.m. September 22—Arrive Vancouver 1:30 p.m. ii'i'ive Victoria 8:30 p.m. September 23 24—Meeting, Victoria. September 25—Arrive Vancouver 8 a.m. Leave Vancouver 3:15 p.m. September 2(i—Arrive Bonff 10 p.m. September 27—Leave Banff 10 p.m. October 1—Arrive Montreal 8:25 p, ra. Arrive Quebec 3:20 p.m. • The "Kilties" Honored One of the honors that was accorded the Kilties hand during its visit to Great Britain was to appear before the king. This huuor was shown the band on two occasions, and at the close of the second concert the Victorian medal was presented to the musicians and the leader was given a diamond-studded baton. A choir of sixteen male voices accompanies the band, rendering the songs lhat have made Scottish music famous everywhere. Angus McMillan Fiasor, champion piper and dancer, is a host in himself, These features, together with the regular music, consisting of high-class and popular selections, diversify and make entertaining the program given. The band endeavors to give the public what it wants. The Kilties hand will appear at the Kink iu this city on Saturday evening, July 4th, The advanae sale of seats has been very large, and the concert promises to be one ot thc most notable ever held in the city. WILL BE READY Improvements Now in Progress at the* Granby Smelter Will Enable/Company to Increase Its Output When Prices Rise In an interview in Nelson last Friday Mr. A. B. W. Hodges, manager of the Granby Consolidated, gave the following lucid staiement of the improvements now in progress and contemplated at thc big reduction plant in this city: "What are we doing!" repeated A. B. ,W. Hodges, manager of the Granby Consolidated, listening to a query propounded by a Daily News man. "Well, I'll tell you what we are doing. We are spending a quarter million of dollars this year during the slack time in order to be ready for the jump in copper, which assuredly will not be delayed after the end of the year. Before that time I do not expect to see much of a rise. It has been predicted in my hearing that copper would rise to 14 cents before the middle of July. I don't think that is at all likely. It will more probably remain around its present price of 12A cents or a trifle bettor. The summer is tne slack time of the year, and there is seldom much movement in prices. Moreover, then will come the turmoil of the presidential election in the states, which will not be conducive to an upward move. But after that is all over there will be a big difference. The financial stress will all be forgotten and thc industrial demand for copper will be seen to be greater than ever. When the demand comes it will be found that the Granby is in complete preparedness "How arc we spending the money? Well, in the beginning of the we started by building a new steel Hue on stilts further, away from the furnaces. This was 'necessary in order to enlarge them. Sonic time ago we brought the length ot these furnaces up to ISf. feet, and in so doing brought tho end close up eight furnaces ot the buftery is more like 2f',000 tons a week, or a month- ly output of 102,000 or 110,000 tons. At the end ot thc month of July we will have all our battery conni civil up with the new flue, and during the month of August we ought to be able to treat over 100,000 tons of ore. "But we will then be in a position, about the beginning ot September, to enlarge each one of the fur- nances up to 22| feet, which will add nearly 25 per cent tc their capacity. This will be done one by one, and will take three months to accomplish. All the machinery necessary for this and other allied work has already been ordered. So, you see, by about the beginning of December we shall be in a position to treat from 126,000 to.130,000 odd tons monthly. "Of course this does not mean the enlargement of the furnaces only, tor the enlarging of tiie furnaces means more air, and that 'means more blowers and more accommodation for the blowers. It means the handling of more matte and the enlarging ot the converter plant. All this in turn means the handling of more machinery, which necessitates the enlargement and improvement of our iLa bin-ry shops. At this we have already started, and the old building is being replaced by a steel and brick structure, which is being built above and around it. ''Naturally while all this is going on the smelter cannot be producing at the limit of its capacity. We shall certainly be doing so during August, but it will be nearer Christ- m:is when we are doing so again. But the capacity for 1909 will be over 1,300,000 tons, and there will then he the market for that enormous product and at prices which will make the Boundary hum again." Death of Mrs. Eliza N. Manly The dealth ot Mrs. Eliza N. Manly occurred at her residence in this eity between 11 and 12 o'clock last Friday nii-lit, after an illness of several months' duration, the cause of her demise being attributed to a ir complication of bowel troubles. Deceased hnd reached the advanced age of 88 years and 10 months. She enjoyed a very robust constitution, and had she not been attacked by disease, she would probably have lived to celebrate a great many more birthdays. Mrs. Manly's husband against, tiie air pipes which supplied , died thirty-nine years ngo, lint she the tiiyres. Now, those air pipes! is survived by live sons—W. K C, could not be moved because on the [Joseph L. and Lloyd A., of this other side was the old brick Hue. 'city, Dr. Manly of Republic, mul Hence we had to build a new HueJohn Manly of Chicago. Deceased mid connect the furnaces with it. j was one of the pioneers of the eity, That has been done with six of the having cunie bore thirteen years The Grand Forks Baseball Club Proves Invincible at Greenwood Takes First Prize Dy Defeating Three Different' Teams furnaoes, The other two will now have to be connected, and before we ago. Mrs. Manly was born in the state are through with the job it will be of Ohio, where she spent her child- about the end of July. In the month ' hood days. After her marriage she of August we will be engaged In tear- and her husband emigrated to ing out the old Hue and putting in Michigan, they being pioneers of i the air pipes in the space whicli it ****'11 st'ite. They resided at Grand j occupied, so as to be in readiness for' Hl*l'***s *" U.mt s".lt? until l3 -ve,lr9 Mr. Card of Thanks VV. K. C. Manly takes this , . , ago, when she and her sons niovei this enlargement. For the past few ; to lhis oity_or rBthe, to lll0 bad place months we have never had more ; where Grand Forks is now located, than seven furnaces working. Some because the townsite at that time time the'number has been down to *vns »0'''inR •-'>• a wilderness, six, nnd once, a few weeks ago, , The funeral was held ,,n Monday , , , . , 'rfmi the Methodist ehureh, Rev. when we were threatened wuh a Mr Schlichter conduct)ng the scr- means ot expressing, for himself and j shol.tnge ot coke [rom Michel] • WM vice; A ,' miI|ll|(.]. „, gj^ |)f on behalf of the family, Binoeif* grati-1 afraid we would be reduced down to deceased and the citizens generally four. Happily that was averted Pa*d tl,eir -M- respects to the incin"-, Still the output ot thc smelter h„s o-y ol the departed by their pres* ...-,, , „ encc. Profound sympathy is ex-, been brought down as low as 16,000 pre8ged f()r tba fnnl||i(,s 0, th(J 8ur. tons, whereas the capacity of the viving sons in their bereavement. I A large number of citizens of Grnnd Forks attended tbe two dnys' Dominion Day celebration in Greenwood this week. The celebration was one of thc most successful ever held in that city. It is estimated that the train from Grniul Forks nnd I'lioenix tiriuialit about 300 people, nnd another hundred came on the special from Midway. The Oroville baseball team came in on an • automobile, as did also a party from Grand Forks. The progrnm wns started on Wednesday morning with a procession of beautifully decorated floats of the business firms of the city. The following were the prize winners in this event: Best representative I miness turnout, Russell-Law-Caul- tteld Co.; best decorated Hunt, Bu- bar& McKay; best comic turnout, A. L. White; best decorated horse and rider, James Cameron; best decorated bicycle and rider, Fred Hall. The results of the first day's athletic sports were ns follows: Boys' race, Howard Butler lirst, Mike O'Connor second; 100-yanl dash, Jones lirst, Bruette second; 220 yards, Jones first, Stendal second; girls' race, Cissy Hart first, Katie Matheson second; putting the shot, McGillivray first, Prcscott second; running high jump, J* S, Jost. first. McKay second; running long jump, J. S. Jost fust, McKay second. Two baseball games were played on Wednesday. Oroville won Innn I'lioenix by a score of 11 to 5, nii'l Danville from Orient by 10 to 3 in the best ball ever played iu Greenwood. _ In the football match Greenwood won from Phoenix by ' goals to (I. Three tennis entered for thc hub- and-hub race. Grand Forks winning witli Greenwood second and I'hoenix third, all crossing the tape in a bunch, not more than tour feet between the fust ami the Inst hub. ln the wet test Greenwood WOO in 20 seconds, Grand Forks making it in ''ii. In the baseball tournament yesterday the Giand Forks club played three games, winning all ol tbem, thus capturing the fust prize of 82iiO. In the first game Grand Forks won from Greenwood by a score of IS to 1; in the second game Grnnd Forks'won from Oroville by a score of 18 to I, and in the third game Grand Forks won from Danville by a score of 3 to 2. Old Timers' Picnic The old-timers' picnic at Newby Inkc on Dominion day was very largely attended, the Kettle Valley line taking out three or tour train- loads of people from the city. A program of sports wns very successfully carried out. The dance in thc evening was well patronized. Goody Clean, Fresh Groceries You can get tliem at the Right Prices at our store. We aro continually adding new lines to our stoek of Men's Furnishings John Donaldson Phone A30 Columbia Avenue (Fiji? lEbfning £un Published nt Grand Fork), British Coinmbla. li. A. KVANS.. ..Rtlltortmtl Publisher A Hie tif this paper cun he seen lit the olliee ol Messrs. li. & J. Hardy 4 Co., SO, 31 and 32, Fleet Street, [i.C, Lotitlttu. Ktiirinml, free of ehnrRe, and thnt linn will l,e glad to receive subscriptions and atlverti.euieiits ou our behalf. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 One Toar $1.»0 One Year (ln advanee) 1.00 Advertising rate.filrtiLhe* on uni I.eiral notices, 10 aud 5 cents per line. Allures, all communications to The Evening Sun, Phonb B74 Gkand Koskb. B.C. FRIDAY, JULY 3 1908 rPHE tactics pursued by Geo. E. 1 Foster in the federal house are not at all conunendable,and before he can establish any right to sympathy from that body upon questions of priuilege, such as be has recently been raising, he must revise )iis methods of procedure. He cannot talk of the Siftonian cult, and iron*' bound doors and secret rooms which did not exist, and expect to get away scott free. If he is so careless or indifferent as to the sensitiveness of others who regard themselves as honorable men, he must not complain if he is repaid in his own coin. If he can imagine a wrong where no wrong exists, surely it is competent for others to place a construction upon his own acts which the circumstances warrant. If he is so suspicious of others, he must allow others to entertain suspicions also, partial- larly when they are supported by the testimony lound in the report of a royal commission. He ore Mr. Foster makes any further random charges, he should remember that it is wise for the man who casts the first stone to he without sin. AN Eastern professor snys women have a multiplicity of souls because they can love and hate a man at the same time. A mule will smile at vou while he eats oats out ot your hand, and then turn around and kick with his hind legs, and yet im learned man has had the teniii- ity ul accusing thnt animal of having any soul. sided in this district during the past thirteen years. After a short wedding tour to Greenwood and other Boundary towns, the young couple will make their home at the Little Bertha mine, Mr. Clark being in tbe employ of that company. Tomorrow night the famous Kilties band will be at the, Rink. The concert will commence at fl ojolock sharp. The rink has been tloorcd, and chairs anil benches have been secured from the opera house by courtesy of Mr. Lew Johnson. Every one will havo a seat. The stage is being decorated. The crowd promises to be the largest ever gathered together in Grand Forks. The Kettle Valley line excursion train from Republic will bring in a crowd. They are due to arrive here at 8:30. Phoenix and Cascade will also be well represented. The Kilties will march from the depot on the arrival of the C.P.R. train from Nelson and give a parade at 0 o'clock. Don't miss hearing the world-famous band. Get there early to have a good seat. Downey's Cigar Store A Complete Stock of Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos A Froflh Consignment of Confectionery Received Weakly. BRIDGE STREET PERSONAL TIIK coward can nt lenst console himself with the fact that running is also an art. Clark-Harrington The marriage ol Charles Clark, of this fity. uml Miss Clara Harrington, of Kamloops, was solemnized in Holy Trinity ehureh at high noon on Thursday, the 2nd inst'., Hev. Henry .Steele performing tho ceremony. The wedding wns a quiet one, only a few relatives and intimate friends of the contracting purlies being present. Miss Clark, a sister of the groom', nnd Mr. Kd fcjhannon noted ns witnesses.' The groom is a son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Clark, who have re- Mrs. M. R. Feeney and family left this week for their future home in Colville, Wash. Mr. Feeney preceded them last week. Mrs. Feeney was tendered a banquet and presented with a handsome broach by the Ladies of the Maccabees before her departure. P. H. Burham, district freight and passenger agent of the Great Northern, 'went down to .Spokane yesterday to meet a party of railway official. Miss Bruce, of the staff of public school teachers, left last night for her home in Alberta, where she will spend her midsummer vacation. W. A. Baker and bride, nee Miss Williams, returned to the city during the first part of the week from their wedding tour. Dr. and Mrs., C. M. Kingston have returned to their home in this city from a two weeks' wedding tour to coast cities. " Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rea have returned to their home in Chicago, alter spending a few weeks with friends in this city. R. D. Fullerton, late principal of the Gradd Forks high school, left last night for his home ill New Brunswick. Roy Curran arid his two sisters, Misses Edna and Ethel are spending a month's vacation at the coast cities. Miss Edna Traunweiser visited friends in Greenwood during the Dominion day celebration in that city. Mrs. Daiid Whiteside and haugh- ter are spending a three muuths' holiday ii ith friends at the coast. Al Traunweiser, proprietor of the Yale, is \isiting the Dominion exhibition in Calgary this week. Peter B. Nelson returned home on Wednesday from a business trip through the Kootenays. Geo. Chappie left last night for Cal- g iry on K. of P. business. Wallace Chalmers returned last night trom the Greenwood celebra- t.on. Close Saturday Night The undersigned merchants hereby agree to close on Saturday night, Juiy 4th, at nine o'clock: A. 4 J. Waugh. W. II. itter .v. Co. .Meliiliish ,v Heron. Ii. E. Woodland. Clark .t Son, (J. F. Co-Operative Association, Lid., per 1. H. Stephens. P. Hums A Co,, per J. Hammar. W. K, C. Manly. 1). D. Munro night, oleaoh motitj.^ 0KAHAM, Prel,dent. j.c HARD, SeoretMjr. :'rjPW>*j -.:>»'"*- TN THE MATTER ol The Und *$***, \f 1 ami In the Mutter ol the Title to U>U 13 4 15 tii'd Hi, llloek ll Lot", ■9*»«,11j51*.,!s ,BK 5; Lots'.', 9 und 1, Block 7: Lot 9. Work Ul.Lot. 6 7,8 and 9, Block 12. Map 22, Van New Addition, Grand Porka Townsite. Wiibrka. the Certllleate ol JfUe of ]Heim White, iwiiiK CertWcate oi Title No. airna to the ubovo hcredltamenta, lias been lost or destroyed, and application has been made to if Ior a duplicate thereof; j„„„i„,.„. NOTI'-B la hereby given that a duplicate ol lltle lo the above hereditament, iv 11 be Issued at the expiration ol one month from the date o Ilie Brat publication hereol, unless in themeaii- llmo valid objection to the contrary Is made to iuelnwrltl.il-. ff fl EDM0NDB, hand Realslrv Olllna. 'District Registrar. Kaiuloops, B.C., May 20lh, 1908. Certitlcafe ot Improvements Columbia, Bonita Vista and Selene Mineral Claims, altu.itp In the Grand PorkB Miniug Dl- vlaimi nl Yale District. ,„.,,',, .,-.,. Where Locuted: Partly on District Lot 'iJn und on Mountain South of Coryell Pass. TAKK NOTICE that I, Will. E. Caporn, Free I Miner.' CcrlWciite Xo. U5326. Intend, sixty tlHV. (rom date hereof, to imply to the Milling Itc'eeriler for u Cettith'nle "r improvement., Ior Hie iiuroosi'of obtaining crown grants ol tne " And'further take notice that action, under seetion 37 must be commenced belore tDe issuance of such Cerlitli'iue Of •'"P'ovemer.ti. Dated iiKIruiid Forks. U.C, this 2Srd day .of May. A. D. 1908 WM.t, CAPORN.*. The Kilties Are Coming BICYCLES AND MOTOCYCLES High grade Bicyeles. A complete line of accessories. Come in and see the 11)08 models. Wheel repairing, GEO. GHAPPLE FIRST STREET OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE JUST (ARRIVED ■*> AU Kinds of Ladies' and Children's Underwear THE WONDER Next to Mclnnes', Bridge Steel. cTWRS. IDA L. BARNUM R# A. HENDERSON, C.E.fiM.E. B. C. Land Surveyor p--°a'»°£m Grand Forts, B. C. /■J! , Kinccs xa*.'.M:tJ is-Uii.cn Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations 40-- B A NDMEN --40 f SINGERS [ PIPERS DANCERS 1 MUSICIANS J Saturday Night, July 4th, at the Rink ANY available Dominion Lands within the ™ Railway Belt of Hrititsh Columbia may be homesteaded by any person who Is the head of a family, or any male over eighteen year* nf ui**"', to tbe ex-tent of one-quarter section of 1(H) ii-ton, more or l*r-m. Entry must be made personally at tbe looal land office for the district lu whicb the land fa -situate. The homesteoder )■ required to perform the conditions ooune-jted therewith under one of the following plaint: (1) At leant six moittho- residence upon and cultivation of the land In each year for three years. (2) If the father (or mother, If the father it deceased), ofthe homesteader redid en iwou a farm in the vicinity of the laud entered for, the requirements as to residence may be sat* istted by such person residing wltb the father or mother. (8) If the settler hat his permanent residence upon farming laud owned by htm iu the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements hs to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. six months' notice in writing should be given the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal—Coal miniug rights nuiv be leased for a period of twenty-one years at an minimi rental of $1.00 per acre. Not more than 2.&6H aerea shull be leased to one Individual or company. A royalty at the rate of five ceuts per ton shall be collected on the merchantable coal mined. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.■"Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. There's No Other Way To reach the large and ever-increasing circle of our readers than through The Sun's advertising columns. OHUECH SERVICES Knox Presbyterian Church-— Sabbath services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sabbath school and Bible class at 9:45 a.m.; Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, Monday, 7:30 p. ni. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 p.m. All are cordially invited; seats free. Methodist Church, Rev. Schlich- ter.—Services next Sunday at. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school and Bible class at 9:45 a.m. All are welcome. Baptist Chukcu, Kev. F. W. Auvache, pastor.—Services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m. I will sell my No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter at a reasonable figure, as am leaving the city. F. B. McKeehan. Bicyci.es and Repair Work—A complete line of 1908 models. A few second-hand wheels cheap. Wheels to rent. Geo. Chapple, opposite Postoffice, First street. When remitting money get an express order. Cash on demand of payee. To all parts. S. T. Hall, branch agent Dominion Express Co. For Sale—Brand new No. 3 Gra- phopjione; cost $50; also $14 worth of records; will sell at a sacrifice if taken at once. Particulars at this office. You might as well try to reach the orb of day by walking on a sun- beum as to attempt to reach The Sun readers by advertising in any other medium. We are still offering The Sun and the Toronto Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer for 81 per year in advance. The illustrated supplement that accompanies the Globe is worih twice the money we ask for the two papers. We have some of the highest grade paper and stationery for up-to-date commercial printing every brought to the Boundary, (inn .tub Office. The Sun and the Toronto Weeklv Globe for SI.OO per year. Agents Wanted—16x20 crayon portraits 40 cents, frames 10 cents and up, sheet pictures one cent each You can make 401)^ profit or 886 per week. Catalogue nml samples free Frank \V. Williams Co., 1208 W Taylor St., Chicago, III. THE COPPERj HANDBOOK (Xew Edition Issued Nov. 15, 1 HOG.) Is a dozen books in one, covering the history, geography, geology, chemistry, mineralogy, metallurgy, terminology, uses, statistics and ' finances of copper. It is a praoical book, useful In all nnd neci'ssnry to most men. en- gaged iu any "branch of the copper industry. Its facts will pus's muster with the trained scientists, uml its language is easily understood by the everyday man. It gives the plain facts in plain English without fear or favor. It lists anil describes ,626 copper mines uud companies in all parts of the world, descriptions running from two lilies to sixteen pa^'s according io importance of the | n p ii v. 'I'he Copper Handbook is conceded to lie the World's Standard Reference ' Book on Copper The mining man needs the book for the facts it gives hiin about mines, mining and the metal. Tbe investor needs the hook fur the facts it gives him about mining, mining investments and copper statistics. Hundreds of swindling companies are exposed in plain Knglish. Price is 85' iu Buckram with gilt top; 87.50 in full library morocco. Will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, Jfo any address ordered, and may be returned within a week of receipt if not found fully satisfactory. Horace J. Stevens, Editor and Publisher, . 453 Postolfice Block, Hougbtou, Michigan. Rifle Association Score Following is the score made by the Grand Forks Kifle association at their shoot on Saturday, June 27th: 200 Yards— Total C. G. Wheeler...4 4 4 4 4 5 5—30 F. Hutton 3 5 3 3 3 4 5—26 Walsh 2 3 4 3 3 4 4—24 Owen 3 3 3 4 2 3 3—21 W. Dinsmore 3 3 3 3 3 3 3—21 A. Fee 3 3 2 4 4 3 4—23 Milward 2 2 5 0 3 2 3—12 Talbot 2 2 2 2 2 3 3—16 500 Yards— Gr. Total Wheeler 3 5 5 5 3 4 3—28 58 Hutton 4 5 4 5 5 4 5—32 58 Walsh 2 4 2 2 5 4 5—24 48 Owen 4 5 2 0 5 3 4—26 47 Dinsmore....2 2 2 3 3 5 5—22 43 Fee 3 4 4 5 2 3 4-25 48 Millward....0 0 2 2 3 0 3—10 27 Talbot 2 2 2 3 3 3 2—17 33 CUST0MS~RE0EIPTS R. R. Gilpin, customs officer at this Jjort, makes the following detailed report of the customs receipts at the various sub-customs offices, as reported to the chief office in this city, for the month of June: Grand Forks $3,168.61 Phoenix 1,141.66 Cascade 6G..05 Carson 56.22 Total.... $4,432.54 The Spokane Interstate fair race program has just been published and will be sent to any address on application to Robert H. Cosgrove, secretary, Spokane. From the looks of this program the racing at ihe Spokane-fair this fall will be the best ever. The relay race is to be put on again and ^1500 will be given for it. The total amount of purses for the six days' meet is $15,000. Big Tie Drive A big tie drive is now in progress on the North Fork, where over 100,000 ties were cut for the C.P.R. during the past season. Dan Wilson and a force of men are. floating 08,000 ties down the river for the contractors, Robertson and Warren. About 10,000 bave already arrived at the boom near Lequime's mill, where they will be loaded on curs und snipped to points on the C.P.R, where they aae needed. It will require about two months to complete the drive. , It is reported that 'the Spokane Interstate foir management intend to engage a real airship as an attraction at their coming fair. If they succeed in securing one, it should be a great feature, as so few people in the northwest have ever had an opportunity to see one. A Woman's Back Has many aches and pains caused by weaknesses and falling, or other displacement, of the pelvic organs. Other symii- toms of female weakness aro frequent headache, dizziness, Imaginary specks or dark spots floating hefore the eyes, gnawing sensation in stomach, drugging or bearing down in loworabdominal or pelvic region, disagreeable drains from pelvic organs, faint spoils with general weakness, If any considerable number of the ubovo symptoms are present there Is no remedy that wIHjfivo quicker relief or a more per- mailent rate than Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pri'V-jt^m&iISjt has a record of over forty years of curfeta It la | the most potent Invigorating l-mlc and strengtlienlnit ne*r* viiiirknown to medical science. Itis mado of the glyceric extracts ol native medicinal roots found in our forests and contains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or habit-forming drugs. Its Ingredients are all printed on tho bottle-wrapper and attested under oath as correct Every Ingredient entering Into "Favorite Prescription " has the written endorsement of tho most eminent medical writers of all the soveral schools of practice—more valuable than any amount of non-professional testImonlals*--though tho latter are not lacking, having been contributed voluntarily by grateful patients fn numbers to exceed tho endorsements given to any otber medicine extant for the cure of woman's Ills. You cannot afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for this well proven remedy of knows composition, even though the dealer may make a little more profit theroby. your interest in regaining health is paramount to any selfish interest of his and It Is an Insult to your Intelligence for him to try to palm off upon you a substitute. You knov *vhat you want and it is his business to supply tho artlclo called for. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tho original "Little Liver Pills" first put up by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago, much imitated but never equaled. Litt'" sugar-coated granules—easy to take ** candy. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE NEW DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Dispensed DRUG SUNDRIES !,7^!K you want wc win soon net it. Rutherford 8 Mann CR. B.Newton, Myr. Cor. Bridge and 2nd Phone 35 !ij!* \ GRAND FORKS SUN J|j /?%i 'Hi1*- A**"* 'ivV;' ill a ! L **%£: 1*5.#'■■* p'"'"' \ t W- WE.EKUY._-, f fw X III *«£• "t j mi. pi? u.-jj n lmt%wyWf m ■ iv I "■-.' |WKY STa_.-spl EAND0M REMARKS The sycophant hangs onto his or her superior to acquire that social stand- in" which alone gives them entry into society—but they are easily detected by their uncouth speech, gross look and loud manner. Bad boys are the result of weak, indulgent parents allowing them a fiee rein. Children will honor father and mother if they respect them—respect is the offspring of discipline and subjection of the young. The difference between a true und a false friend is that one will tell you gently and kindly of your faults, while- the false will tell every one but yourself of tliem. Without the bible this world would be wofullydreary: Itis the only Oook that holds out any reasonable prospect of unalloyed happiness here and hereafter. Knockers, croakers and grumblers are opposed to progress and reform; tbey are the parasites found in every community and need to be let alone and die. None are perfect, so just be careful tbat you are not worse than the one you are holding up to ridicule and denunciation, There are lots of people who are not to be blamed for not noting themselves on the advice they give so fieely io others. Lasting success can only be pained by honest means—there is no permanency to the winnings of the gambler. Flattery is tbe tool of the designing person to make friends. Only the empty-headed give or receive it. The biggest coward is the one who talks ill of him whom be has not the courage to "say It to bis face." Some people we know would cut a much better figure if tbey would preach less and practise more. About the only time a man is master in hisown house is when his wife is out bearing tbe "latest."' Courtesy—oh, howithat lubricates life! Ami good nature—what an asset of happiness is that! People whose reputations depend upon their clothes bave to keep dressed up all the time. Defeat crushes the weak and fainthearted, while it is the making of ihe strong and determined. J'e sure your own doorstep is clean before you attempt to brush the dust oil'your neighbor's. One of the greatest virtues and the hardest is the moral courage to practice self-denial, Tbe man who is determined to attain success nevoi^niakos a failure of life. There are more talkers than think ers. Here you have the solution cf gossip. Patting yourself on the back is a difficult task—seldom done gracefully., Jf you are in a hurry to get rich don't-let consoicnoe stand in the way. A man without ambition is like a ship at sea without a rudder. An ounce of practice is worth a pound of theory or advice. People who arc in love imagine that they fool other people. What a lot of time we waste wondering why. An eloquent listener is always welcomed. S2.00 THE THREE FOR Regular Price S3.00 S2.00 An Otter Which Meets the Special Wants of All Classes of Readers The Western Canadian readini! public is made up chiefly of these classes Persons who have lived in the West for a lengthy period and are out and out Westerners, and recent arrivals from the Old Country, from the United States and from Eastern Canada. Perhaps no one newspaper could cater with complete satisfaction to all these classes, but bv this combination offer every special need is met The Weekly Free Press and Prairie Farmer gives a complete record week by week of all happenings in the Western Provinces. In addition it has special departments for American and British settlers. The Family Herald and Weekly Star supplies the former resident of Eastern Canada with news of tbe Eastern portion ofthe Dominion in detail, and the Grand Forks Sun provides the local and Boundary news, which you cannot do without. .19U GRAND FORKS SUN: Find enclosed $2.00, for which send me Weekly Free Press -and Prairie Farmer, Winnipeg; Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreat; and the (irand Forks Sun, for one year each. R.L. MILES SECOND-HAND STORE BRIDGE STREET PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING Furniture Made to Order. Also Repairing of nil Kinds. Upholstering Neatly Done. r. McCutcheon FIRST STREET, NEAR CITY HALL H. A. SHEADS CITY REAL ESTATE AND FRUIT LANDS CitipptH Clettned und Laid. Furniture Repaired, Upholstered nml Gleaned- nnd other joba in tin**-* house* olefin in*; line. Rubber Tiros for Buhy Carriaues. Second Hand Goods BOUGHT AND SOLD NEW YORK CLIPPER IS THE GREATEST THEATRICAL I SHOW PAPER IN THE WORLD. $4.00 Per Year. Single Copy, 10 CIs. ISSUED WKKKI.Y. Sample Copy Free. FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Ltd., PUBLISHERS, 4: W. 28TU 8t„ Nbw Your. ALBFHT.I. BORIK, AUKNT loll— London Muliinl Kir., [nanri Moiiirenl iill'l Camilla, Antrlo-Ainerlrini, Equity, An,I iHlit'f -ijli.liiiilial 1 BRIDGE STREET, GRRKD FORKS, B. C, SllpEuntmg^un Print*, more live Boundary news than, any other paper published iu the distriet. The price of Tim Sux is only SI.OO per year—one-half; the cost of its competitors. Thk Mux is never on the fence regarding questions of public interest. Tuk Sun is acknowledged to be one of the brightest papers published in the interior of the province. Those who subscribe and feel dissatisfied, will have their money refunded by calling at theollies of publication. Tiik Evkxixh Sun and the Toronto Weekly Globe and Canada Fanner, $1.(10 per year i» advance. Till: Evknixi; Sun, The Winnipeg Weekly Free Press and Prairie Farmer ami the Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star, $-.00 per year in advance. PROVINCE HOTEL EMIL LARSEN, proprietor Hoi und c«lil Bntht, Nicely Furnished Stove-Hflatod Rooms. Entirely re- hirnlaued and renovated throughout Pinttolui board by dny, week or month. SpfM-fnl rut--* to steady board* era American mid Buropean plnns. Pineal intr in 'ity lu Connection. STREET GRAND FORKS, B, C. COLUMBIAN COLLEGE NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Receive both Ladles and Qentle-nftfl ns resident or day students; boa u complete Com- nicrpiiil or Huslneti* COUrlej prepiires stu- dentlto -train Teachers' Certificates of nil grades; (five* tho four years' course, for thn . A. decree, and the lirst year of the .School of ■"■cleneo eourie, In affiliation with the Toronto University; has a special prospectors- courso for miners who work hi II.C. Instruction Is also -riven lu Art, Music, Phyidenl UUl. ture and Elocution, lerni opens Sept.Ith 1906, For Calendars, etc,, address COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. Bull Dod Suspenders -.V'VUMilioi'Mnot.it-v fit, tii*4*aii-:o thoy contain Itu rubber Uifcn other make**, ail nin- mit. ..-- morsnsnt otihs-bnljrlatverjrpMlfl'tti bsestJMtbi** 1i«t» nld-'rlR metal twrts. ptsntntau notWrnrtorUtntibi and humim the son endiaM nron*MrtWn uinally found in luniomlers. iiroivutlu'-Ut-'iu fn mi f niyuic snd westtui throuih, tii]:voi:twv\rt!IHi:h 0RDHUR1 Kim-.. WB1CH MEANS TllUKE TIMK8 TUB SRRVICB ov UBUAL *.Q CENT sows. Tl>o M»*t r.infKPtaiiifl Bnipeaderi Made for Han, Youth or n«i )n I It-lil. Il.-iiv) i'i- Mm II.■•*■vWi it-lit-, li- Ti, l.-.i-ii'N-i t'.*.trn(-i-t-i) tJenelUe, iDeipenifvoQIfti RveriManand^ WiiiuUiilylucnivo FOR THE BEST INSIST ON MODEL 11 BULL DOfl BUSFBNDKfe UK WES & POTIEH, Dent. 8? Lincoln St. Boiloi, Meee. Our niefnl Bun. I> ("-*»« mnNtd fur 10c. iiostacc. lu.;ruilhu W.klol, *'8t|le, or How to DfeflS Corroctljr,'* tme rf 5'Ut tawUcm thi* iHii'iicnti-m. SHOP TALK We have a large supply of all kinds of visiting cards in stock, and the most fashionable styles of type to print them with. The Sun Job Office. Show cards for widnows and inside are a fine form of silent salesmen. Make them brief, terse and pointed. Print them plainly, to be read at a glance. We carry the most fashionable stock of wedding stationery in the Boundary country. And we are the only office in this section that have the correct material for printing it. The Sun job office. The Sin is read by everybody because it prints all the Boundary news. j A new lot of latest designs of pro-1 gram and menu cards just received at The Sun job office. The Sun and the Toronto Weekly' Globe for $1 per year. For Sale—90 acres of good land, also two new milch cows. Apply at this office. I For Sale — Full-blood Black Minorica eggs; #1.00 per setting. A. j C. Uren, box 294, Grand Forks. c/4. Snap tt 1A CA-"*^1^^ seven*a(re ]jl"le)U tract adjoining the southern boundary of the city limits; three-room house and good well; thirty- seven bearing fruit trees and a quantity of small fruits. 8500 cash; balance in three years. Best fruit land proposition in the valley. For full particulars call at We SUN OFFICE 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE tlonaetrtoUrconfldonuaL HAN sent froo. Oldest auency for bi Patents taken tliroueh Uu rwciai notice, wit hoot chaw, Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weeklf. Largest ctr- S.ilntion of any sclem'tlc Journal Terms for anodo, 83.75 a year, postage prepaid. Bold by --Cneffadealeni. JttNN & Co *e*B~°*-^* New York Bnncb (Biro, C5 F Bt, Wubmnton. D. C. BREVITIES K. IJ. Fullerlon, who has been principal of tho high sehool in this city for a couple of terms, has resigned and will be succeeded by J. H. Keller, who is a graduate of Toronto university and bus been a high school teacher for the past eighteen years, having been principal of the Sherbrooke academy during the past nine years. Mr. Fullerton will return to his home in New Bruuswick to resume his college work. Greenwood has a chain gang for the first time in an age. Two men were put to work on the streets Tuesday, one of them under sentence for ten days for drunkenness and ene for thirty days for begging on the streets. They preferred fresh air rnd hard labor to constant incarceration.—Times. Midway Lodge No. 36, K. of P., has elected the following offices for the ensuing year: C. C., H. Eldridge; V. C., C. Bubar; K. R. & S., S. G Stook; M. F., D. Tamblyn; Prelate, H. Stevenson; M. A., P. Heilseher; M. of \V„ E. Oldendorff; I. G., P. Holden; 0. G., C Melville. Geo. Chappie went to the Greenwood celebration last Wednesday on his Indian motocycle, going by way of Midway. The return trip was made via Eholt. He made the entire journey with one tank of gasolene. and had some to spare when he returned home. Bev. C. W. Whittaker, late of Phoenix, and Miss Lucy E. Shearer, of Vancouver, were married in the latter city last week, the ceremony being performed by Rev. W. H. Barr- clough, B.A., assisted by Revs. A. K. Sharp and B. H.. Balderslone, B.A. C.'Martin, N. W. Sweetzer.J. Darr and W. Lindsley, all students in mining engineering at Pullman cellege, have taken positions in Phoenix mines, and will spend their vacation gaining practical mining knowledge. John Washkosks and Miss Julia Lavonture. both of Greenwood, were married in that citv last week, Rev. Father Bedard performing the ceremony at the ehureh of the Saefed Heart. The wedding of Miss A. Bergman, of Denoro, and A. Jei s n, of Phoe nix, was solenin'zed at the formei place last week, Rev. Mr. Venables, of Greenwood, performing the ceremony. The first furnace of the Dominion Copper company's smelter at Boundary Falls was blown in last Saturday. All the company's mines in Phoenix '.amp are now being operated. Bert Logan is a fire warden on the North Fork of the Kettle river. His duties consist in guarding the properties there of the C.P.R. against destruction by fire. Pacific Hotel 0FP. C.P.R. STATION First-oliisK In every respect, Sample room* forcommer■* etal travelers. Hot and Cold Baths, lini* in CotttiAotlon. ITItieat iiiiirnisut' wiiii-s. LiHiior*. and Oiyarij. CHAS. PETERSON, Prop t~ DRINK REPUBLIC BEER The Purest and Best In tha City. On Draught Exclusive.*/* at THE VICTORIA HOTEL E. Lane, the Granby electrican, made the trip to the Greenwood celebration on the 1st by way of Midway in his automobile in a little over three hours. A shift of eght mon are now at work on the Woodburn claim of the Phoenix Mining and Development eompany. The force is to be increased at once. W. R. Thomas, who lias been manager for the Dominion Copper company in Phoenix, lias resigned, and P. F. Rossa has been appointed his successor. Work was started has been on a tunnel at the Lucky Slut, the property of tho recently formed Lucky Shot Development company of Phoenix. W. B. Willcox, late editor and proprietor of the I'lioenix Pioneer, has purchased a fruit ranch near North Yakima, Wash. James McGregor, of Nelson, provincial mine inspector, inspected the mines iu the Boundary a few days ago. The population at Mother Lode is growing. Three babies arrived last week. Trained nurse seeks employment. Address P. 0. Box 12, Grand Forks. Mining Stock Quotations New Yobk, July 2.—The following are today's opening quotations for the stoek mentioned: Asked. Bid Granby 100.00 95.00 Dominion Copper 1.S7J 1.75 B.C. Copper 5.00 4.75 Three bottles of cold Phoenix Beer, 50c. Lion Bottling Works. Local advertisers should make a note of the fact that The Sun is the most widely read paper in Grand Forks. BOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS shipments of Boundary mines The following table gives the ore for 1905, lllOii and tor the past week: Granby Mines, Phoenix Snowshoe. I'lioenix Mother Lode, Deadwood B. C. Mine, Snmmit Emma, Summit Oro Denoro, Summit Camp Bonnie Belle, Deadwood Brooklyn-Stemwinder, Phoenix. Idaho, Phoenix Rawhide, Phoenix Sunset, Dcndwood Mountain Rose, Summit..: Senator, Summit Cump Morrison, Deadwood Sulphur King, Summit Winnipeg, Wellington Big Copper, West Copper....... Carmi, West Fork Sully, West Fork Rambler, West Fork Butcher Boy, West Fork Providence, Greenwood Elkhorn, Greenwood Strathmore, Providence... Preston, Skylark Prince Henry, Skylark Skylark, Skylark Camp Last Chance, Skylark Camp E. P. U. Mine, Skylark Camp... Bay, Skylark Mavis, Skylark Don Pedro, Skylark Cresce'it, Skylark Helen, Greenwood Republic, Boundary Fulls Miscellaneous 1907 1908 Past Week 618,637 522,828 22,011 185,001 367 208,331 1,712 18,274 14.4S1 34,280 12,476 8,342 2,070 43,295 12,258 -H4.17.S 81,270 31,268 K0 700 20 55 224 ISO 50 130 Total, tons Smelter Treatment— Granby Smelter B. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter Dominion Copper Co.'s Smelter., 1,148,237 570,017 32.423 637,626 505,586 341,952 40,424 153,439 19.830 10,110 Total treated. 545,990 20,940 Name of Company. Granby Conaulitlatetl— Copper, Cariboo McKlimey—Gold Providence—Silver B.C. Copper—Copper 1,133,017 BOUNDARY DIVIDENDS. . IIIVIIIENIIS . Authorised r—•HARBB--.' Putd Ttttul to Lateat Per Capital. Inued. Pur. lfluti. Date. Date. Shun* $15,1X10,000 185,000 $100 $1,020,000 $2,(IIM,I!» Supt. 1007 $9.1X1 1,250,000 1,250,000 $1 510,881: Feb. 1904 .04 200.000 91000 $5 M.IXI0 88,221 Sent. 1906 .50 3,000,000 703,000 $5 201,200 lSent. 1907 .40 PRINTING We are prepared to do all kinda of Commercial Printing On the shortest notice and in the most up-to-date style BECAUSE We have the most modern jobbing plant in the Boundary Country, employ competent workmen, and carry a complete line of Stationery. mf WE PRINT Billheads and Statements, • Letterheads and Envelopes, Posters, Dates and Dodgers, Business and Visiting Cards, Lodge Constitutions and By-laws, Shipping Tags, Circulars and Placards, Bills of Fare and Menu Cards, Announcements and Counter Pads, Wedding Stationery, And everything turned out in an Up-to-date Printery. GOOD "K1IN1 IlNvI advertisement, and a trial order will convince you that our stoek and workmanship are of the best. Lot us estimate on your order. \\ e guarantee satisfaction. ■i* Grand Forks Sun Job Department W. G. CHALMERS Always Carries in Stoek