v ■ ■ X . -_\ _^_■ M^Zi..-^..: [6 r Legislative Library Victoria B 0 Sun. Vol. n. (SSlSffll!.) Grand Forks, B. C, Friday, July 3, 1903 No. 70 Was the Most Succhssful Held in the City in Recent Years. The Dominion day celebration was the most successful of any held in the city in recent years. Three special trains conveyed hundreds of visitors from various points, including Spokane, Republic, Danville, Midway, Phoenix and Greenwood, all of whom were delighted with the excellent program of sports and the expeditious manner in which it was carried out. The weather, though slightly showery in morning, cleared, and in the afternoon the conditions were perfect for good racing, and the various events were hotly contested. The results of the first day's races at the Driving Park were as follows: Running, f mile; purse $250— Yellow Girl, owned by L. A. Manly of this city, won; Dart, owned by T. S. Griffiths of Spokane, second. Time, 1:244;. Free for all trot or pace, mile heats, 3 in 5; purse $200—Le Roi, entered by G. McAuley of Spokane, won the first heat, time 2:21£; Sam Bowers, entered J. A. Lance of Spokane, was second, and Starkey, owned by G. L. Tuft of Spokane, third. Second heat—Le Roi won, time 2:26|; Starkey second; Sam Bowers third. As Sam Bovvers went lame in the second heat it was decided not to run the balance of the heats. Le Roi took first monfjy. Second money was divided between Sam Bowers and Starkey. Three-eighths of a mile dash; purse $175—Miss Miller, owned by J. M. Brown of Spokane, won; Yellow Girl, owned by L. A. Manly of this city, second; Easter Lily,owned by J. F. Royer of this citv, third. Time, :33|. Thc event of the day was the (irand Forks derby, distance one mile, for a purse of $400. Three starters went to tbe post. J. M, Brown's Junot led until the last Quarter, when he was overtaken by Dancing Kid, owned by Galbraith Ihos., of Ritzville, Wash. The finish was a beautiful one, Dancing Kid passing under the wire first by ahead. Time, 1:51. Labelle Marie, owned by B. Wilson of Spokane, was a bad third. A charge of fouling just after the start, preferred by Junot's jockey against the rider of Dancing Kid, was sustained by the judges, who awarded first money to Junot. The cowboy race was won by Bob, owned by J. Bubar, of Midway. Only seven innings were played in the baseball match between (irand Forks and Green wood, which was won by the home team by a score of 10 to 5. SECOND DAY. * The attendance at the second day's meeting of the Grand Forks Driving Park association yesterday was very large, and the different racing events were the best ever seen in the city. The weather was perfect. The results were as follows: Gentlemen's saddle horse, i mile —First, Foxy, J. Redmond, Republic; second, Billy Clark, James Anderson, Grand Forks. Running, \ mile, best two in three, purse $250—First, Junot, J. M. Brown, Spokane, time :53J; second, Yellow Girl, L. A. Manly, Grand Forks; third, Dart, T. S. Griffiths, Spokane. Pony race, J mile—First, Black Bill, J. Redmond, Republic, time :'2si; Firecracker and Dolly Grey tied for second place, and the second and third money was divided. Cowboy race—First, Billy Clark, owned by James Anderson, Grand Forks; second, Phoenix Bill. The event of the day was the $- mile race for the Seagram cup, valued at $500, donated by J. E. Seagram, of Waterloo, Ont., and a purse of $300 added by the association. Aboriginee. owned by J. M. Brown, of Spokane, though closely pressed by Dancing Kid, led until the home stretch was reached. Dancing Kid, who is owned by Galbraith Bros., of Ritzville, Wash., then forged ahead, winning by a neck. It was one of the prettiest and most exciting races of the meeting. B. Wilson's Labelle Marie, a Spokane runner, was a poor third. Time, :364;. The officials were as follows: Judges, Charles A. Schroeder of Spokane, Dr. Armstrong of Nelson; and W. T. Mahan of this city; starting judge, D. B. Stewart, Spokane; clerk of course, James Anderson; clerk of scales, D. D. Munro; timers, Harry Mcintosh of Rossland, Geo. A. Fraser and A. M. Dunham. Danville, Wash., defeated the local team in the baseball game by a score of 12 to 14. Thc firemen's races were held on Bridge street at 9:30 a. in., and.resulted as follows: Hub and hub -First, Grand Forks lire team, time :1S 4-5; second, Granby smeltur hose team; third, Phoenix. Wot test—First, (Irand Forks, time, :25 4-5. Granby smetter was second in 25 seconds, bnt failed to attach nozzle; third, Phoenix. A bicycle race for a special prize was held last night, in which Francis Feeney won first money, Ed Graham second and Bob Liveslev third. SUNSET SAUNTERINGS The firemen's ball, held in the Biden opera house last night, was a great social success. The hall was beautifully decorated. Over 100 couples were present. Among the prominent Phoenicians who attended the celebration were Mayor Rumberger and W. B. Willcox of the Pioneer. Dr. Mathison and J. W. Ellis, of Greenwood, attended the races Tuesday. The Presbytery of Kootenay will hold a special meeting in Knox Presbyterian church, this city, next Tuesday, July 7th, at 7:30 p.m., for the purpose of considering the resignation of Rev. J. R. Robertson, B. A. H. S. Turner, the Fife rancher- politician, talked politics on the race course last Tuesday. He is now president of Greenwood Typographical Union No. 358. Rev. J. R. Robertson, B. A., will conduet services at the usual hours next Sabbath in Knox Presbyterian church. The city officials make a special request that property owners, living along the streets where shade trees were planted by the city of Columbia last year, see that they are sufficiently well watered to keep them in a healthy growth. They should be given a good supply of water once every other week. The city has taken steps to have the trees planted opposite vacant lots irrigated. WEDDING BELLS The marriage of Elsie E. McLaren, of Carson, and William R. Hull, of Chicago, was solemnized at the home of the bride's father in the former city last Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. R. Robertson, B. A., in the spacious dining room, which was very beautifully decorated, in the presence of about forty friends and relatives of the contracting couple. Miss Margaret Eyre acted as bridesmaid and Fred Clark as best man. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked quite charming in her wedding robes. The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful ami cosily presents. After thc ceremony an elaborate supper was served in the parlors of the hotel. Many toasts were [imposed and responded to. Mr. and Mrs. Hull left on Wednesday for Chicago, where tbey will make their future home. Their numerous friends and acquaintances in this vicinity wish tbem a long and prosperous wedded life. British Columbia this season, And it looks as though the answer, 'immediately,' might be given. An interview which may be fraught with some importance to the province, is to be held in St. Paul this week, after which the announcement of the plans of thc Great Northern may be made. When J. D. Farrell, who is president of tbe Northern Steamship company, and who is in the inner councils of James J. Hill, was here a few days ago he saw John Hendry, president of the Vancouver, Westminster & Yukon railway, in regard to JjGreat Northern plans in British Columbia. On Sunday Mr. Hendry left for St. Paul, where he will he joined by Mr. Farrell again and the two will meet Mr. Hill, and final arrangements be made. When Mr. Hill was in Spokane some time ago be said that when thc line was built there would be two branches running north from it. One will branch off from the proposed Similkameen railway at Princeton" and pass up the fertile Okanagan valley, through Vernon to Kamloops or some point on the Thompson river. The other cannot go anywhere else but from Princeton north through the Nicola coalfields." THE RECORDS RAILWAY SPECULATION The following dispatch from Vancouver throws another ray of hope on the railway situation in this district: "When is the Great Northern going to build through the Similkameen? This has been the great question asked in southern Following are the locations, certificates of work, bills of sale, etc., recorded at thc office of the Grand Forks Mining Division at Grand Forks, June 24th to 30th, inclusive: records ok location. Caledonia, Pass creek, John A. McMaster. Rio TintO, Pass creek, John A. McMaster. George Gould, relocation of Helen Gould, R. Gillian and Alex McDonald. CERTIFICATES OF WORK. Victory, McRae creek, Geo. A. Paulson. Lottie, Mclbie creek, Paulson et al. Addie (survey), Geo. A. Paulson et al. Portland Fraction, Summit camp, Fred M. Munn. Lillie K., Brown's camp, Manly et al. Minnie II., Brown's camp, Max Kuntz. Twins. Brown's camp, Manly et al. Norton Fraction, Summit camp, James F. Cunningham, Blue Bird, Brown's camp, Schorn and Hutton. CROWN GRANTS, No. 5, Central camp, Mary Garland, Midway, Greenwood camp, Christopher J. Lundy. Blacktail, Brown's camp, Geo. W. House. Novelty Fraction, Summit camp, B. C. Chartered Co., Ltd. EJj? Simttwj &mt PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS AT GRAND FORKS, B.C., BY G. A. EVANS. SUBSCRIPTION rates: One year....$2.00 Six months.. 1.00 Three months. .50 One month 20 Advertising rates furnished on appli- cation. Legal notices, 10 and 5 Cts. per line. Address all communications to The Evening Sun, Phone 55. Columbia, b. c. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1903 ments. As an instance, when Bob Green bobbed up in the Boundary, some of the papers said he was the provincial secretary; some that he was keepjng Mr. Wells' chair warm in the lands and works department, others that he was doing the "strenuous" toil devolving on the minister of mines. We submit that to obviate this confusion, these changes should be slackened in pace a little, or the labels should be increased in size and printed in red ink. The time is not far distant when every province in the Dominion will realize that a safeguarding constitution is needed for the control of governments. In one sense provincial governments are composed of outlaws. True, the Dominion government may disallow a provincial act that may be deemed to conflict with federal conception of justice or policy, or for "imperial reasons," but this method is slow, cumbersome and uncertain—too limited and unsafe. There is not a province in the Dotnion that has not suffered through a lack of constitutional safeguards for private or individual rights, and this lack in very many instances haves the provincial government the power to rule as a despot, if it is composed of arrogant and obstinate men. Within its legislative sphere the power of the province is supreme, and as a consequence any government temporarily in authority may work irreparable barm. We know it is distateful to many Canadians to be referrel to anything across the line for example. Nevertheless, that nation is held and bound by constitutional regulations, as is every state in the Union, by which all legislatures and congresses are limited in their law-m iking powers, and the inalienable rights of thc individual are protected ; nd cannot be voided by tyrannical legislative enactments or orders i - council, such as granting f anchises in perpetuity without reward to the people, from whan privileges are taken or restricted; the giving of public money to private individuals or to corporations; so also as to the public domain, natural water power, and of other natural resources that are the entailed possessions of future generations as well as of the present. Tbe recent experiences in this province has shown the need of constitutional safeguards in this respect, and other provinces have suffered as we have from this defect. We, the people, should have some avenue of escape from governmental encroachments. Some say that Mr. McBride is pondering on the problem of the present political situation as it conies to him over the C. P. R. on one side, and from the expressions of others who have made application to his government for licenses to prospect for coal ami oil in Southeast Kootenay. It is said that this vote is bunched, and will be east in the coining election for the candidates promising them licenses. The problem that confronts Mr. McBride just now in this connection is this: "Would I be sure of winning the coming election without this vote, if I obtain theC. P. R.'s support?" Fresh Strawberries Received daily from Kettle Valley fruit growers—not old "have beens" from Washington and Okanagan. It is the duty of every good and patriotic citizen to encourages the home fruit rancher. FRESH VEGETABLES gfla&Sr. tuce, Young Onions, Rhubarb, String Beans, Sweet Pens, etc., etc.— all home grown and received fresh from the ranch daily. JEFF DAVIS <& CO. mered down to two aspirants and a BICYCLES—Clevelands, Massie- "dark horse," with the dark horse Harris, Imperials, Columbias, Ram n the lead " biers—all top-notehers—for sale and slightly John Keen, of Kaslo, bas withdrawn from the Conservative party, and R. B. Kerr has scissored the strings that held him in the Liberal camp at Phoenix. Having already in their minds won the election in this riding, the Conservatives are loudly proclaiming the old Liberal stock doctrine: "Stand with the government and get something for this community; if you tie up with the opposition you can get nc help from the government. '' This, while it may be true to too great a degree in both parties, is an unjustifiable doctrine. Has it come to this, that if you happen to have voted with the losing candidate, you are to be barred from the benefits for which you pay taxes? It would seem so from the sort of argument r/e red to. The Prior and McBride adherents pulled off a mill down in Victoria the other day to determine which faction should have the control of the party executive in that city. The Prior adherents were successful. Tbis means Ihe nomination of A. E. MePhillips. The McBride element says it also means the nomination of an independent Conservative. Alas! the political sea is being lashed into fury, and Mr. McBride's ship of state is liable to be engulfed iu the ruflled waves. SUNSET SIGNALS Strength and vigor come of good food, duly digested. "Force," a ready-to-serve wheat and barley food adds no burden, but sustains, invigorates. Mrs. H. A. King, of Greenwood, died suddenly Wednesday morning. The day before she was apparently in good health and made all preparations to attend the celebration in this city. Heart failure is said to have been the cause of her death. Miss Belle McLaren, of Carson, "who has been visiting in California and Oregon during the past month, returned home last Saturday. Mr. Pat Mitchell, a prominent Republic citizen, spent the midsummer holidays in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clark, of Port Hope, Ont., who have been visiting their sons in this city for a week, returned east yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James McNicol, of Midway, who attended the Hull- McLaren wedding at Carson, Tuesday evening, returned home today. for rent. Also a complete line of bi- ■ cycle sundries. All kinds of bicycle repairing. Geo. Ciiapple, First St., opposite postoffice, Grand Forks, B. C. Klondike pool table. Only one in city. Grand Forks hotel. For a nice hair-cut or shave go to the City Barber Shop on Riverside avenue. Baths 25c. If you want all the local news, read The Evening Sun. WATER SPRINKLING NOTICE. Take notice that the supply of water by the Corporation to nil consumers for use in jets, fountains, garden hose or sprinklers is limited and allowed only between the hours of 7 to 9 a. m. and 5 to 9 p. m. each day. * Premises that are sprinkled at any other times than the above will have the water supply cut therefrom, and the proprietor or occupants will be prosecuted according to the provisions of the by-law in that respect. By Order Municipal Council. The governments of this province Hit in and out of power at such a high rate of speed that it becomes a difficult task for the journalists to read the labels on the gentlemen representing thc ministerial depart- O.N tne Conservative side of the party line it would appear that the candidature of this riding has shrunk to a contest between G. A. Fraser, of this city, and G. W. Rum- berger, of Phoenix, the latter personally insisting that he is not a candidate. A prominent member of the labor council of Grand Forks gives out the information that there will be ii labor ticket as well as a socialist ticket in the field in this riding. CHURCH DIRECTORY, KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Grand Forks -J. R. Robertson, B.A., pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. ard 7:30 p. in.; Sunday school and Bible oluss, 3 p.m.; Westminster Guild of C. B., Tuesday, 8 p.m. COLUMBIA PRKSB YTERIAN CHURCH-J. A. G. Calder, pastor—Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. ami 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school and Rible class at 2.30 p. m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH-Corner Main and Filth sts. J. F. Betts,pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.: class meeting at close of morning service; Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p. in.; prayer meeting every Thursday evening at H o'clock. The public is cordially invited. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (Church of Eng land), Grand Porks, Henry Steele, vicar- Holy Communion, 8 a.m.: morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 3 n. in.; evensong and sermon, 7:30 p. in. All are cordially invited. .AND.. KODAK FILM ...AND... All Kinds of Photographic Supplies . AT... WOODLAND'S DRUG STORE. On the Liberal side of the party line in Grand Forks the question of I candidature appeal's to have sim- WALL PAPER INGRAIN and all the,Latest Patterns of Paper. The largest and most complete stock in the Boundary Country. Sample Books for making selections PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. may be token t0 ^our residence- R. F. PETRIE, NEXT T0 p NEXT TO P. 0. GRANP FORKS. PHONG 128 (« L SEE MAG FOR BARGAINS New and Second-Hand Goods Bought and Sold STOVES A SPECIALTY N.D. McINTOSH Cor. Bridge and Second Sts. Confectionery The only place in town where you can buy GANONG'S NOTED G. B. CHOCOLATKS McCormick's Famous Maracatbo Chocolates A Fine Assortment of CHOICE FRUITS P ipes, Tobaccos, &c. All Leading Brands of Cigars. DONALDSON'S I- hone 64 Pacific Hotel J. J. McINTOSH Opposite C.P. R. Station, Phone 68. Columbia, B.C The Evening Sun job department is the best equipped in the Boundary for printing neat pamphlets and price lists. Our material is new. A new broom sweeps clean. The Grand Forks hotel, the oldest hotel in the city, has a capacity for 70 people. Everything up to date. Rates, 81 and $1.50 per day. Duck eggs for sale at 75 cents per dozen at James Newby's. Spring chickens served daily at the Clarendon Restaurant. Hay, McCal'Ium & Wright Mining and Real Estate Dealers k Lots Fob 8ale in All Parts of the City. Choice Garden Lands at Low Prices. MONEY TO LOAN COLUMBIA, B. C. MEDICAL HALL FOR . . . PURE DRUGS Take a Look at Our Window Display of the Latest Novelties in Chatelaine Bags and Purses. FIRST ST., OP. POSTOFFICE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. FRASER DROG CO., DRUGGISTS FRANK MILLER GENERAL TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE PHONE 64 Good Dry Wood Delivered to Any Part of the City. GRAND FORKS AND COLUMBIA, B. C. Just What You Want Just When You Want It GOOD SERVICE is composed of two elements —excellence of the work and promptness in the execution. Bad work executed promptly is not good service—good work delivered behind time is not good service; but the two combine to make one of the most necessary, but hardest to obtain and often most expensive, requirements of the twentieth century business man. That we have learned the lesson in theory we have shown. Our customers will testify that we have also learned it in practice. WE PRINT: Price Lists Pamphlets Letterheads Billheads Statements Invitations Ball Programmes Businss Cards Visiting Cards Shipping Tags Dodgers Envelopes Etc., Etc., Etc. We Carry a Complete Line of Stationery in Stock. Our Jobbing Plant is new, and consists of thc latest and most popular faces of type and the most up-to-date machinery. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. <@e Evening Sun Phoness job DEPARTMENT. p ACIFIC HOTEL MRS. NICHOLS & MISS BAILEY, Pkopkxetoks. GRAND FORKS PUBLIC SCHOOL First-Class Board and Rooms, $2 Per Day. SpkciaJj Rate by the Week. This dining room is first-class in every respect. Table supplied with the best to he found in the markets, OP. C.P.R. STATION, GRAND FORKS, B.C. The following named pupils were neither late nor month of June:- Edna Curran Ethel Curran Florence Feeney Jessie Stuart Winnie Stuart Thomas Cook Mamie Fraser Ethel Davey Helen Spier Mamie Harrigan Pearl Gray Bert Donnan Mnuiee Hay Herbert Rower absent during the Edna Butters Mary Collins Amy Disney Ada Durkee Ruth Floyd Ida Hartinger Harold Henderson Katie Hoffman Irene Haverty Lewis McDonald Helen McEwen Thos. Fraser Chrissie McColl Marion Kendrick Carleton Clement Cecil McCallum HARMONY LODGE U. D., A. F. it A. M.—Regular Communica- cation First Wednesday of each month at 8 o'clock p. m. precisely. Sojourning Brethren cordially invited to attend. Jno. Rogers, Jno. Westwood, W.M. Sec. G It AND FORKS FEDERAL LA- bor Union No. 231, A.L.U.— Meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Federal Union hall. Thos. Foulston, President; John T. Lawrence, Secretary. 6. J. HAYWARD Notary Public Customs Broker DEALER IN... Real Estate OFFICE IX .MINER HOUSE. Grand Forks, B. C THE MILWAUKEE A familiar name for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul Railway, known all over the Union as the gre$t railway running the "Pionvr Limited' trains eve v day and nig it betweenSt. Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and ChcagO. "The only perfect trains in the world." Understand: Connections are mads with All Transcontinental Lines, assuring to passengers the best service kn iwn. Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam heat, of ii verity equaled by n<> other line. See that your ticket reads via "The Milwaukee" when going to any point in the United States or Canada. All ticket agentB sell them. For rates, | amphlets or other information, address R. L. Ford, H. S. Rowk, Trav. Pass. Agt., Gen. Agent, Spokane, Wash. Portland, Ore. Don't forget to leave your order for lee with F. Miller. Phone 64. A special (> o'clock chicken dinner will be served next Sunday evening at the Pacific hotel, opposite tbe C. P. R. station. Fon Rent—Miner House, furnished or unfurnished. Apply to G. J. Hayward. Vaughn Floyd Ida Gaw Charley Powell Mary Taylor Edwin Murphy Alma Sloper Gladys Butters Willie McDonald Linda McRae Harvey Smith Gertrude Webster Beverley Powell Clinton Atwood Francis Collins Winnie Craddock Mildred Gaw Bertie Bowell Edna Murphy Maggie Harrigan ("how Kong The following named" pupils received the rolls of honor at the close of the school year: First Division—Regularity and punctuality, Winnie Stuart; proficiency, Jessie Stuart; deportment, Bert Reid. Second Division—Regularity and punctuality, Kate Hoffman; proficiency, Edna Butters; deportment, Ruth Floyd. Third Division—Regularity and punctuality, Maurice Hay; proficiency, Carleton Hanington; deportment, Gertie Smith. Fourth Division—Regularity and punctuality, Edna Murphy; proficiency, Maude Wooster; deportment, Norman Manly. Fifth Division—Regularity and punctuality, Gaston Lequime; proficiency, Mona Henderson; deportment Grace Thompson. Jim Dumps' physician once fell ill. Said he: "I'll have no draught or pill." Said Jim: "Ho, ho, you're on the shelf, You who cure others, cure yourself." Then Jim sent up some "Force" to him, "That's what he needs," quoth " Sunny Jim." ore e" WHY GO EAST Over the sun-burned, sage brush and alkali plains, when you may just as well take a delightful, cool and comfortable ride through the heart of tho Rocky Mountains in view of the grandest scenery on the American continent? This you can do by travci ng on the Rio Grande system, the far- famed "Scenic Line of the Woill," the only transcontinental l'ne passing through Salt Lake City, Gl>n- wood Springs, Leadville, Col irado Springs and Denver enroute to eastern ] mints. Three, daily express trains make close connections with all trains east and west, and afford a choice of five distinct routes of travel. The equipment of these trains is the best, including free reclining chair cars, standard and tourist sleepers, a per- lect dining car service, and also personally conducted excursion cars, each hi charge of a competent guide, whose business is to look after the comfort of his guests. No more pleasant and inexpensive means of crossing the continent can be found than is provided by these excursions. For additional details address J. D. Mansfield, Gen. Agt., Rio Grande Lines, No. 124 Third Street, Portland, Ore. Fresh Hood River Strawberries, with whipped cream, served daily at the Clarendon Restaurant. For Rent—Furnished rooms at Miner House. Apply to G. J. Hayward. h The Rwdy-to-Serre Cereal for doctor and patient Hb.s Ea.ten Three Ca.ee*. "I was attacked last May by appendicitis.' As I showed signs ot recovery doctor and I began to cast around tor a suitable diet and as a result we fell upon ' Force,' which has been a wonderful boon to me. I have eaten almost three cases. H. H. Milleb." W—9 The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of NEW YORK THE LARGEST COMPANY IN THE WORLD, its assets being $482,432,681,30, or $24,015,396 greater than those of the next great company. THE OLDEST COMPANY IN AMERICA, having completed its Sixtieth Year on February 1st, 1903. THE BEST IN THE WORLD, having earned for its policy holders since organization $92,462,706, 0!' $69,875,957 more than the net earnings of the next great company. ITS POLICY CONTRACTS cover every form of modern insurance, and one of the most liberal issued by any company. BEFORE PLACING YOUR INSURANCE ELSEWHERE, do yourself the justice and us the favor of looking into our contracts. OFFICE: BIDEN BLOCK, GRAND FORKS, B. C. J. BURTT10R6AN, DISTRICT MANAGER The Grand Fokks Investment & Trust Co., Locae Agents. THIS WEEK IT'S FRUIT JARS c& BERRIES PHONE 30 J.H. COLUMBIA STREET, f GflAND FORKS