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C, Tuesday, August H, 1903\nNo. 81\nAn Extension of Fifteen Days\n=r-~\"Granted the Bridge'\n,q? 'Contractors.\nMayqr Burrell had recovered suf-\n-fieierfuy from his recent indisposition to preside at last night session\n.of. the city council, which was de-\n...yoted\/ entirely.to the transaction of\nimUtinfi^businesS. All the aldermen\n'wuiept Martin were present.\n';' The proposition of E. Jacobs, of\noLjV''(I lo i . h. '\nvjraQMjoofL to, give the city a three-\n!!Pf*He,i:.WJicfu-Pi: \/together with two\nii]lus,tr^i>ons,\/in, the B. C. Mining\nRecordjj fpr,!*25, was taken up from\nlast week's, unfinished business,\n^p'-j^cobsaigp agreed to distribute,\nIre&ijlOOjcopiesof the paper among\nmembers of the Associated Cham-\n\u25a0bers-of-Commerce of the Empire.\nThe offer was opposed by Aid. Gaw\nand McLellan on the grounds of\neconomy and retrenchment. Mr.\nGaw tfajd that if a stop was not put to\ngranting promiscuous appropriations\nfor every scheme brought before the\ncouncil,, the city would be farther\nbehind at the end of the present term\nthan it was last year. The mayor and\n! the \u00abpther aldermen spoke in favor of\nthe scheme. They pointed out that\nsimilar offers had been accepted by\nGreenwood and Phoenix, and it\nwould look bad to see this city left\nout iri the cold. On motibri of Aid.\nMcCaullum arid Peterson, Mr. Jacobs' proposition was accepted, provided he would furnish a few extra\ncopies of the paper to the city.\nMayor Burrell announced the receipt of an invitation to the members\nof the council to attend the Rossland\nmidsummer celebration.\nAid. Gaw reported that he had\nmade an arrangement with Mr J\nCameron for city water whereby the\nlater was to pay the city $15 toward buying the pipe and dig and\nrefill a 300-foot trench, the city in\nreturn furnishing him with $15\nworth of water. Thc agreement was\naccepted by the council.\nThe application of Chas. Cussqn\nfor city water was referred to the\nchairman of the water and light\ncommittee, with power to act.\nMr. Knapp, of Addison & Knapp,\nwas present and asked the council\nfor an extension of fifteen days in\nthe time limit fixed for the completion of the Bridge street bridge.\nHe had not been able to get out the\nmaterial for the bridge as quickly\nas he had expected. He also thought\nthat four. days was a rather brief\nperiod to close the bridge to traffic,\nand would also like to see this extended.. Mr. Creits, representing the\nunsuccessful bidders for the work,\nalso addressed the council and maintained that the .contractors ought to\nbe held (to the strict letter of the\nagreement. The other contractors\nhad known the time set for the completion of the bridge was rather\nshort, and haiLmade their tenders\naccordingly. To grant an extension\nwould obviously do them an injustice. If the contractors were not able\nto finish the work on time, they\nshould forfeit their bonds, and new\ntenders be advertised for. The city\nsolicitor stilted that-time limit , w:as,\nnot a part of the original agreement,;\nbut an after consideration, and thq\ncouncil could'therefore extend it if\ndeemed advisable. On motion, sn\nextension Of \"fifteen days, or lb\nSeptember 1st, was granted, but)\nthe four days': limit-of closing tho\nbridge to) traffic was left as it nowj\nstands.\nDr. Northrop last Saturday amputated one-half of the right foot ofi\nBilly Williams, the Kettle Valley]\nlines brakeman who had three tob'sl\nsevered from his foot last Friday\nevening at the Winnipeg avenue\ncrossing. The doctor at first thought.\nhe would be able to save the entire\nfoot, but on a closer examination lie\nfound a number of bones had been\nbadly crushed, and amputation jvras\ndeemed necessary. The injured man\nis now doing nicely, and his recovery\nis progreesing as speedily as could\nbe expected.\nMiss McGill, who will be one ol'\nthe teachers in the intermediate\ngrade at the Central, arrived in the\ncity yesterday from Victoria.\nThe family of Mr. Weathcrington,\nC. P. R. conductor between tho city\nand the smelter, arrived today from\nSt. John, N. B., and will make this\ncity their permanent home. When\nGrand.Forks.gets 10,000 families of\nsize, our population will exceed the\n1,000,000 mark.\nMiss Shepherd, of thc Shepherd &\nBell Millinery Co., returned yesterday from a visit to Nelson.\nHarry Jackson has returned from\na pleasant visit with friends in Montana, Idaha and Washington. Mrs.\nJackson, who is now in\" Montana at\nher old home, will conclude her visit\nnext month.\nHILL'S RAILWAYS\nIt is Reported That the Smelter Spur Will Be Built\nThis Fall. ...\nA persistent street rumor has been\nin circulation for over a week to the\neffect that active construction work\non the V., V. ,.'<& E, smelter spur\nwill soon be commenced. Some\nclaim to have reliable information\nthat^vorkontbe spur will start as;\nsoon as ihe -Colnmbja cut-off on the\nmain is,finished, and, as. that work is\nnp,Wi nearly.completed,;,they,| argue\nthat the iConstnictipngaiigs ivillsponj\nbq mpy,ed fo the.city.\u25a0,,It, looks; as\nif,thjercniig)|t;bespmp truth.in, thisl\nrepprjt, especially when supported:\nby,the .fact that Right pf; Way Agenlj\nDesBrisay has been, unusually busy\nof late securing the right, pf way in\nPhoenix for the branch to that camp.\nA gentleman in this.city, received\na letter from a friend in St. Paul i a\nfew. days ago. The writer, of the\nletter is on intimate terms with thc\nGreat- Northern afficials in the\nSaintly city. He writes;-that on a\nrecent visit to some of the men who\nare close to Mr. Hill he had been\nassured that the spur would be built\nthis fall. It is to be hoped that\nthe writer's information is well\nfounded.\nOn the coast thc Great Northern\nappears to be busy with construction work. Under the charter which\nused to be known as the V., V. & E.\nthe road is continuing construction,;\nthere being 1000 men at work be^\ntween New Westminster and Sumas.'\nThe latter town, which is just within Washington, is already feeling the!\nbenefits of construction. Advise^\nfrom there state that recent trials\nand tribulations are forgotten,\nthreats to leave the town are wifh^1\ndrawn, and those who were hurryj\ning to sell their property are now!\nsnatching it back from the market.]\nThe Great Northern is building a\nnumber of small lines near Vancouver, which will make a sort of\nnetwork over thc rich fanning section of the lower Fraser valley and\nconnect with the Terminal city,\nmaking it a big market town. Already the Delta country has been\nserved, thc line from New Westminster to Vancouxer is well under\nway, and this new construction by\nway of Chilliwack to the boundary\nat Sumas will add a valuable freight\nproducing and receiving region to\nthe company.\nAt present thc lines arc being run\nas separate from thc Great Northern. For instance, the extension\nfrom New Westminster to Vancouver is known as part of the line of\nthe Vancouver, Westminster &\nNorthern railway. Tiiat from the\nRoyal city to Sumas is called the\nN., V. .ifc-E., while the Delta line is\npart of the Victoria Terminal system. When the bridge oter the\nFraser at New Westminster is completed these lines will naturally fit\nthe one into the other. The construction of the $1,000,000 bridge-\nmakes the great connecting link.\nUi\n\u25a0 Mrs. P, 1). McDonald and children left this afternoon for Strathcona, Alta., where they will join\n'Mr. McDonald and reside permanently in future. During their\nresidence in this city the family\nmade innumerable friends, all': of\nwhom will regret to: learn of their\ndeparture. Mr. McDonald still retains some property interests in the\ncity, however, and after he has made\na fortune installing electrical plants\nin the prairie towns he and his family will undoubtedly return to the\nBoundary. ' '' '''\"'\nAid. M. S. Martin and Miss Fanny\nTencate were married in Spokane\nyesterday, andare \"expected \"to return home this evening. The bride\nis a sister of Miss Ida Tencate0, who\nuntil quite recently conducted the\nClarendon restaurant in this city,\nand spent considerable time in the\ntown. She made a host of\nfriends, all of whom esteem her\nvery highly.\nImphovko Mail Skkvick\u2014Acting\non representations made by the Associated Boards of Trade and the\nlocal boards, the Dominion government has improved'the mail service\nthrough the Crow's Nest and on the\nCoruinbia & Western. The intonii-\n.. i. .imiiP , , ,, . '\nation is contained in tho following\ncommunications from W. A. Galliher, M. I'., to tho secretary of the\nNelson board: \"II. (J. (ioodeve,\nNelson: Minister advises me daily\nservice over (.'row's Nest without delay. W. A. Galliher.\" Another\nletter received from Mr. Galliher by\nMr. Goodeve is as follows: \"Ottawa,\nJuly 31.\u2014Sir: The government\nhave jus^notilied me they are putting on a mail car service between\nNelson and Midway, instead of the\nbaggage car service, as at present.\"\nForbes M. Kerby, C. E., has returned from Camp McKinney.\nin \u00aeljr fEfonmn, \u00a3>mt\nPUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY\nEVENINGS AT ORAND FORKS, B.C., BY\nG. A. EVANS.\ncities. He is a saw manufacturer,\nand during his stay in Vancouver\nwill arrange for the establishment of\na branch house there.\nOne year....$2.00\nSix months.. 1.00\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES:\nThree months. .50\nOne month 20\nAdvertising rates furnished on appli-\nation.\nLegal notices, 10 and 5 Cts. per line.\nAddress all communications to\nThe Evening Sun,\n'llDVi: 55. COLUMBIA, B.C.\nTUISBAY, AUGUST 11,,1!\u00ab>3\nREGISTER YOUR VOTE.\nThe Sun di sireB to d aw the attention of the electors to the fact\nthat next Friday, the 14th, is the\nlast day on which names can be\nplaced on the voters' list. If you\nhave vote and neglects to register\nit, you are no| better than a Chinamen.\nJohn Armstrong, of London, and\nRev. Irving Armstrong, xof Liverpool, England, who have' been visiting at the home of their brother-in-\nlaw, Mayor Burrell, in this city for\na week past, started on their homeward journey this afternoon. Mr.\nBurrell will accompany them as far\nas Revelstoke.\nPrincipal May states that the\nprospects for the establishment of a\nhigh school in this city are very\nbright. The school trn.stees have\napolied to the provincial government\nfor permission to establish one, and\nit is expected that no difficulty will\nbe experienced in obtaining the necessary authority, as the board can\ncomply with all requirements. An\nattendance of twenty-one pupils is\nassured, a number in excess of the\nminimum provided by the act.\nSUNSET SAUNTERINGS\nJames Hardy left yesterday on a\nprotracted vacation trip . to his old\nhome in Ontario. This is Mr. Hardy's first trip from home since he\narrived in the valley ten years ago,\nand he is entitled to a long rest. He\nwill probably not return until next\nspring.\nYesterday was payday at the\n(iranby smelter, when $23,000 were\ndistributed among the employees,\nbeing the nee nd largest monthly\npayday in the history of that insti-\ntions.\nA large numbr of (iranby employes sent away money yesterday\nfor the purpose of br.ngiug their\nianiilii* to this city. This is one\nway to swell our population, and a\ngood way, loo.\nA prominent business man made\nthe prediction yesterday that when\nthe six Furnaces.are in operation at\nthe (iranby smelter this fall there\nwouldn't be a vacant house left in\ni be citv.\nH. S. Cayley, Hugh Cannpn,|L( u\nNeff and (1. 'I raunweiser startei) for\nFranklin camp Sunday morning. It\ni stated that the mining portion of\nthe party went up to do assessment\nwork. The politicians will probably do \"assessment\" work, too.\nHilly White, the pioneer prospector, was ip the city last Sunday from\nBrown's camp.\nBorn\u2014In Grand Fork.-, Monday,\nAugust. 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. W.\n.1. Murphy, a son.\nP. M. Feeney, of Ottawa, will arrive in the city about the 18th inst.\non a visit to his brother, Ald.;Feeney.\nMr. Feeney is now visiting the coast\nWm. Spier, official assignee of the\nCitizens' Supply Co., recently sold\nits stock of groceries, clothing, shoes,\netc., by public tender to Jeff Davis\n& Co., their tender being the highest, or 35 cents on the dollar. The\nstock will be removed to the Davis\nstore, were the goods will be sold at\ngreatly refiuced prices. The stock\nis said to be ah unusually fresh and\ncomplete one.\nRASPBERRIES\nAND...\nRoyal Ann\nCherries\nJEFF DAVIS <\u00ae, CO.\nThe \"Club\"\nOPPOSITE POSTOFFICE,\nFirst Street.\nHighest grade imported\nPorts, Cherries, Burgundies, Etc.\nC. C. TILLEY, Prop.\nHOTEL ARRIVALS.\nYALE.\nThe Ladies' Aid'of the Methodist\nchurch will give, a social in the\nchurch on Wednesday, the 19th\ninst.\nBert Rae has purchased James\nAnderson's handsome residence on\nFourth street, opposite the Judge\nLoamy's house.\nYV. J. Morrison, one of ihe principal owners, visited the Athelstan\nmm; la.-t week. He reports that\ntie shipments toth\u00bb Boundary Foils\nsmelter average 30 tons daily. The\nore is being quarries from a glory\nhole which connects with the lower\nworkings, whence it is raised to the\nsurface through another shaft,\nRev Dr. Wrighf, of Nelson, arrived in the city yesterday, and will\nvisit his family here for a few days.\nChief of Police McMillan has rc-\n.-uined day duty after two months of\nnight duty, which will now be taken\nby Fire Chief Savage.\nJ. R. Wright left this afternoon\nfor Strathcona, Alta., where he will\nestablish himself in the jewelry business. Mr. Wright was one of the\npioneer business men of Columbia,\nhaving opened his store here about\nsix years aogo.\nIs your name on the voters' list?\nIt can't be put on after AugUHt 14th.\nStrength and vigor come of good\nfood, duly digested. \"Force,\" a\nready-to-serve wheat and barley food\nadds no burden, but sustains, invigorates.\nM. P. Sinclair, .Victoria; P. J.\nMorrissey, Franklin, Pa.; Thos. 0\nGray, Vancouver; D. C. Buckbee,\nChicago; A. A. Miller, Seattle; C.\nEnsor Sharp, Esquimalt; F. Coryell,\nCarson;Mrs. M.J. Eustice, Republic; Allan Halls, Mrs. A. E. Forde\nand child, Mrs. R. E. Hodgins,\nSpokane.\nThe ice cream social given by the\nLadies' Aid of Knox church last\nnight was liberally patronized.\n\\ \t\nNOTICE.\nA meeting of the Grand Forks Conservative Association will be held at\nthe Biden opera house, Grand Forks,\non Thursday, the 13th of August, at\n8:00 p.m., for the purpose of electing\ndelegates to attend the nominating\nconvention of the party, to be held at\nGrand Forks on Saturday, the 15th of\nAugust. All Conservatives are specially requested to be present.\nDated at Grand Forks the 3rd day\nof August, 1903.\nA. C Sutton,\nSec. G. F. Conservative Association.\nL. P. ECKSTEIN\nBARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.\nMomiison Block, GRIND FORKS, B. C.\nBICYCLES\u2014Clevelands, Massie-\nHarris, Imperials, Columbias, Ramblers\u2014all top-notchers\u2014for sale and\nfor rent. Also a complete line of* bicycle sundries. All kinds of bicycle\nrepairing. Geo. Chapple, First St.,\nopposite postoffice, Grand Forks, B. C.\nKlondike vpool table. Only one\nm city. Grand Forks hotel.\nA special 6 o'clock chicken dinner\nwill be served next Sunday evening\nat the Pacific hotel, opposite the^ C.\nP. R. station.\nKodaks\nThk Six will be sent to new subscribers from now until after the election tor 25 cents.\n...AND...\nKODAK FILM\n...AND.\nIN THE MATTER OF THK \"LAND REGIS-\ntry Art\" nnd in tiie muder oi the title to\nLot 211. Block 21), Mini .12, North Addition\nto the City of Grand Porks, in the Osoyoos\nDUivision of Vale District.\n\\Vhehkak, the CertiHcateof Title of H. C.\nGriffin, beingr Certificate of Title Number\n\">U42a. to the above hereditaments has been\ndestroyed, and application has been made to\nme for a duplicate thereon\":\nNotice is hereby given that a duplicate OOP\"\ntilieate of title to above hereditaments will\n1m issued nt the expiration of one month\nfrom the date hereof, unless in the meantime\nvalid objection to the contrary is made to\nine in writing-\nLand Registry Office, Kamloops, B.C., 21st\nApril, IMS,\nW. H. KDMONDS,\nDistrict It. Blsti ar of Titles.\nAll Kinds of Photographic\nSupplies\n. AT...\nWOODLAND'S\nDRUG STORE.\nN. oMcLellan <\u00ae> Co,\nWHOLKSALK AND KKTAIL DKAI.KII8 IN\nHAY, GRAIN. FEED AND FLOUR\nPhone 78 Winnipeg Ave. Grand Forks, B. C.\nNEW STORE whose r DONALDSON'S\nTHE PLACE TO BUY\nHAZELWOOD ICE CREAM AND ICE CREAM SODA\n(A fine Ice Cream Parlor to eat it in.)\nall leading brand!! of Ganong's and Lowney's Chocolates\nCIGARS Finest Candies j\u00bb j* Choicest Fruits\nDONALDSON'S NEW STAND mtSim\n'v it\nft\nISEE MAG\nFOR BARGAIN\n*\na\nS\n3\na\n|\nNew and Second-Hand\nGoods Bought and Sold\nSTOVES A SPECIALTY\n| N. D. McINTOSH |\n\u00a7 Cor. Bridge and Second Sts. *\nRegister Your Vote ,\nAll the voters' lists have lieen\ncancelled, and everyone who wishes\nto vote at the approaching provirf*\ncial election must re-register \"his\nvote. This should be attended to at\n\u2022once. The qualifications for voters:\nApplicant must be male sex, '21\nyears of age and a British subject;\nresident six mouths in the province\nand one month immediately prior to\ndate of application in thc electoral\ndistrict where registration is desired.\nApplications for registration must\nhe mads on the proper formland\nin list be sworn to before one of the\nfollowing . officers:' Justice of the'\n[icace, mayor, reeve, alderman,\n\u2022councillor, notary public, collector\nof votes, provincial constable, special provincial constable, govern-:\nment agent, govesnment assessor,\nmining recorder, deputy mining recorder, judge of any court, stipendiary magistrate, municipal clerk,\nmunicipal assessor, postmaster, post-\nmistroes, Indian agent; commission\nfor taking affidavits in the supreme\ncourt, Registrar of titles, deputy\nregistrar*bf titles. After being sub-\nscribeda nd sworn to the applications must be sent or handed to the\ncollector of votes\u2014for Grand Forks,\nS. R. Almond, mining recorder.\nWHY 60 EAST\nOver the sun-burned, sage brush\nand alkali plains, when you may\njust as well take a delightful, cool\nand comfortable ride through the\nheart of the Rocky Mountains in\nview of the grandest scenery on the\nAmerican continent?\nThis you can do by travei ng on\nthe Rio Grande system, the far-\nfamed \"Scenic Line of the World,\"\nthe only transcontinental line passing through Salt Lake City, Glen-\nwood Springs, Leadville, Colorado\nSprings and Denver enroute to' eastern points.\nThree daily express trains make\nclose connections with all trains east\nand west, and afford a choice of five\ndistinct routes of travel. The equipment of these trains is the best, including ' free reclining chair cars,\nstandard and tourist sleepers, a per-\nlect dining car service, and also\npersonally conducted excursion cars,\neach in charge of a competent guide,\nwhose business is to look after* the\ncomfort' of his guests. No more\npleasant and inexpensive means of\ncrossing the continent can be found\nthan is provided by these excursions.\nFor additional details address J.\nD. Mansfield, Gen. Agt., Rio Grande\nLines, No. 124 Third Street, Portland, Ore.\nThe Grand Forks hotel, theoldest\nhotel in the city, has a capacity\nfor 70 people. Everything up to\n\u25a0date. Rates, 81 and $1.50 per day.\nFor a nice hair-cut or shave go to\nthe City Barber Shop on Riverside\navenue. Baths 25c.\nHay,\nM c C a 1 l.u m\n&\nWright\nMining ond Real\nEstate Dealers\nLots Fob 8alb in All\nParts op thk Citv.\nChoice Oardkn Lands\nat Low Pricks.\nMONEY TO LOAN\nCOLUMBIA ST.,\n(IRANI) PORKS, B. C.\nTHE MILWAUKEE\nA familiar name for the Chicago,\nMilwaukee & St. Paul Railway, known\nall over the Union as the great railway running the- \"Pioneer Limited''\ntrains every day and night between St,\nPanl and Chicago, and Omaha and\nChcago. \"The only perfect trains in\nthe world.\"' Understand: Connections are made with All Transcontinental Lines, assuring to passengers\nthe best service known. Luxurious\ncoaches, electric lights, steam heat, of\na verity equaled by no other line.\nSee that your ticket reads via \"The\nMilwaukee\" when going to any point\nin the United States or Canada. All\nticket agente sell them.\nFor rates, pamphlets or other information, address\nR. L. Foud, H. S. Row*,\ni Trav. Pass. Agt., Gen. Agent,\nSpokane, Wash. Portland, Ore.\nI.\ni\nust What You Want\nust When You Want It\nGOOD SERVICE is composed of two elements\n\u2014excellence of the work and promptness in\nthe execution. Bad work executed promptly is not good service\u2014good work delivered behind\ntime is not good service; but the two combine to\nn);ike one ,of the most necessary, but hardest to obtain and often most expensive, requirements of the\ntwentieth century business man. That we have\nlearned the lesson in theory we have shown. Our\ncustomers will testify that we have also learned it\nin practice.\nWE PRINT:\nPrice Lists\nPamphlets\nLetterheads\nBillheads\nStatements\nInvitations\nBall Programmes\nBusinss Cards\nVisiting Cards\nShipping Tags\nDodgers\nEnvelopes\nEtc., Etc., Etc\nWe Carry a Complete Line of Stationery in Stock.\nOur Jobbing Plant is new, and consists of the\nlatest and most popular faces of type and the\nmost up-to-date machinery. All workjguaranteed\nto give satisfaction.\n^ze Evening Sun\nPhone 55 j0b DEPARTMENT.\nmmma p\nACIFIC HOTEL\nMS NICHOLS & MISS BAILEY,\nPropbietosb.\nFirst-Class Board and Rooms,\n$2 Per Day.\nSpecial Rate by the Week.\nThis dining room is first-class\nin every respect. Table, supplied with the test to be found\nin the markets.\n' OP. C.P.R. STATION, GRAND FORKS, B.C.\n^AliMONY LODGE No. 37, A. F.\nil A. M.\u2014Regular Cominunica-\ncation First Wednesday of each month\nut iS o'clock p. m. precisely. Sojourning Brethren cordially invited to attend. , Jno. Rogers,\nJno. Westwood, W.M. Sec.\nQRAND FORKS FEDERAL LA-\nbor Union No. 231, A.L.U.\u2014\nMeets every Wednesday evening\nat 8 o'clock in Federal Union hall.\nJas. A. Harris, Pres.\nJohn T. Lawrence, Sec.\nG. J. HAYWARD\nCUSTOMS BROKER\nConsignments send to me will\nbe passed Customs and distributed speedily by unexcelled facilities.\nFREIGHT AND DUTY PAID.\n' CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.\nReference:\u2014\nEastern Townships Bank.\nNOTARY PUBLIC. REAL ESTATE DEALER\nOEFICK IN MINER HOUSE.\n(Irand Porks, B. C\nPacific Hotel\nI. J, McINTOSH\nO|i|ioslte C.P. It. Station,\nColumbia, K. C.\nCHURCH DIRECTORY.\nKNOX I'RESBYTKRIAN CHURCH, Gland\nKorku J. K. Robertson. B.A., pastor\nServian* R.fflry Minduy nt 11 a.m. aril 7:8ti p.\n(It,; Suiidu.vY'ti ol ami Rilili'\"lass, H o. m.:\n\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0itmiiiiti-r Guild of C. E., Tuesday, (\ni' in.\nKIRST METHODIST CHURCH\u2014Corner Main\nand Filth sin. t. F. Im i,.-.pa..i r. Service,\nevery Sunday at 11 a.m. ami 7.3j p.iu,:\nolass meeting at uloio of morning service:\nSunday sohool and Hible rlassat It p. ni.:\nprayer tneetlliff every Thursday oveninir\nat S o'clock. Thei.iiblirisooidlnlly invited.\nHOLY TRIXI'lY CHURCH (Churoh of Bng\nhind), Grand Koi kn, Henry Steele, vioor-\nHnly Cniiimniiio i, 8 a. in.! morning prayer\nanatermotl, 11 a. in.: Sunday ichool, 8p.ni.;\nevensong ami sermon, 1:3u p, m. All are\ncordially invited.\nFois Salk\u2014 Three-room house;\ncellar, brick foundation, well built;\n:ilso desirable lot; near C. P. R. and\nG. N. railways in Columbia; cheap\nfor cash. Enquire at Pacific hotel.\nDon't forget to leave your order\nor Ice with F. Miller. Phone (14\nSubscribe for Thk Evkning Sun.\n12 per year.\nIf you want all the local news,\nread The Evening Sun.\nThk Evkning Sun job department\nis the best equipped in the Boundary for printing neat pamphlets\nand price lists. Our material is\nnew. A new broom sweeps clean.\nBOUNDARY MINK AND SMELTERS\nThe Providence Mining company\nlost week received a cheque for\n$2664, the net proceeds of a small\nshipment of 14\u00a3 tons sent to the\nTrail smelter about three weeks ago.\nSince that shipment the principal\nwork done in the mine was to make\nan upraise to connect with an old\nshaft. This work has been completed, giving the mine a much better system of ventilation. With\nthis work finished mgitfe ore will be\nextracted and heifer shipments\nmade to the smelters.\nThe Republic News-Miner says:\nA. E. Palmer, who recently acquired the Jonathan Bourne Jr.\nstock in the Mountain Lion mine for\nS. H. C. Miner and other Canadian\nparties, is expected in Republic the\ncoming week. The new management has already assumed control\nof the property and placed T. J.\nMiller in charge. It is expected\nthat by August 20th arrangements\nwill be completed for shipping ore at\nthe rate of 4000 tons per month.\nThere are 20,000 tons of ore on the\n-'dump and a like amount broken\ndown ready for taking out. It is\nunderstood that the new management will not.canfine the work to\nshipping, it being the intention to.\ncommence development by sinking\n400 feet, which will give the mine a\ndepth of 1000 feet,\nR. H. Anderson, of the B. C.\nmine, has been appointed superintendent of the LeRoi mine under\nManager Parrish. Mr. Anderson\nwas Mr. Parrish's right hand man at\nthe B. C. mine for several years.\nR. P. Williams, Boundary agent\nof the Jenckes Machine Co., has\nbeen' taking a trip through the\nCrow's Nest country. The Rossland\ndistrict has been added to his territory, with headquarters in the Boundary.\nMr. I\/arson, a \u2022 Rossland mining\nman, will probably succeed R. H.\nAnderson as superintendent of the\nDenoro mines.\nAnother cleanup has been made\nat the Waterloo, Camp McKinney,\nstamp mill, being 343.9 ounces of\ngold, worth $5120. ( Within six\nweeks the mine has, realized $8000\nf.'om the mill.\nIt is expected)jthat work on the\nWinnipeg niineJn Wellington camp,\nwill be resumed at an early date.\nAbout a dozen men are now 'employed at the Oro Denoro mine,\nand the force will be increased before long.\nThe erection of the two new furnaces at the Granby smelter is now\nbeing completed, and a ten days'\nclose-down of the plant of the 'purpose of connecting them will proba^\nbly occur about the 1st of next\nmonth.\nThe 150-horsepower boiler recently installed by the Snowshoe mine\nwas inspected last week by John O.\nMadigan, of Nelson, government\nboiler inspector, and pronounced it\nsatisfactory.\nBOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS\nThe following table gives the ore shipments of Boundary mines for\n1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, and for the past week:\n1900 1901. 1902. 1903. Past Week\nGranby Mines,Phoenix... 64,533 231,762 309,858 206,097 8,317\n297\n1,721\n20,800\n34,092\n1,320\n150\nMother Lode, Deadwood.\n5,340\n99,034\n141,326\n64,255\n2,325\nSunset, Deadwood\t\n804\n7,455\n9,171\n150\n19,494\n47,405\n14,811\n19,365\nR. Bell, Summit..,\t\n560\n650\n8,530\n10,145\n99\n1,567\n517\nWinnipeg, Wellington\t\n1,070\n1,040\n785\nGolden Crown, Wellington\n2,250\n625\nAthelstan, Wellington\t\n1,200\n550\n555\n60\nKingSolomon,W. Copper.\n875\nNo. 7 Mine, Central\t\n665\n482\n2,000'\n\u2022**v\u00ab.\nJewel, Long Lake\t\n160\n350\n2,175\nCarmi, West Fork..\t\n890\n219\n634\nProvidence, Providence...\n129\nRuby, Boundarv Falls...\n80\nMiscellaneous *...\n3,230\n99,730\n3,456\n390,000\n325\n346,010\nTotal, tons.....\t\n507,515\n12,638\nGranby Smelter treated...\n62,387\n230,828\n312,340\n195,137\n8,830\nWl\nthis Week\nIT'S\nFRUIT JARS\n.\\\nc&\nBERRIES\nPHONE\n30\nJ. H. HODSON,\nCOLUMBIA STREET,\nGRAND FORKS\nFRANK MILLER\nGENERAL TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE\nGood Dry Wood Delivered to\nAny Part of the City.\nPHONE 64\nGRAND FORKS AND COLUMBIA, B. 0\nMEDICAL HALL\nF*OR\nPURE DRUGS\nTake a Look at Our Wiudow\nDisplay of the Latest Novelties\nin Chatelaine Bags and Purses.'\nFIRST ST., OP. POSTOFFICE\nPrescriptions Carefully\nCompounded.\nFRASER DRUG CO., DRU6GISTS","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Evening_Sun_1903-08-11","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0341423","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.031111","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-118.439167","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Titled The Evening Sun from 1902-01-02 to 1912-09-13
Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13
Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1903-08-11 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1903-08-11 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Evening Sun","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0341423"}