{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0341485":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"38059a8d-0e5e-4d0b-a0c3-564b927df1c1","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2017-01-30","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1905-04-04","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0341485\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" &\\*m-*\nZTbe\nAPR 8 - 190S\n%\\\n9\nvi9rontA,^G'\nFourth Year-No. 45.\nGrand Forks, B. C, Tuesday, April 4,\nIssued Twice a Week.\ni *\nCOUNCIL MEETING NEW POWER LINE CHANGED NAMES THE V. V. & E. ROAD DISASTROUS FIRE\nEstimates From the Vi\nments Presented and Ap\nprove!\nBonnington Falls Power Company\nWill Build a Line to All Boundary\nMining Centres.\nStreet Sprinkling and Tree Planting\nQuestions Also Received Con-\nslderatln.\nConstruction Work Will Commence as\nSoon as the Survey Is Made and\nRight-of-way Secured.\nThe regular bi-weekly meeting of\nthe city council was held in the\ncouncil chamber last night, Mayor\nHammar occupying tbe chair and\nall the aldermen being present.\nA request for a suitable building\nfor fire station and a stove was received from the No.. 2 fire brigade,\nthe firemen signifying their willingness to bear the expense of furnishing the room. Referred to water\nand light committee.\nA communication was read from\n\\V. H. Kent, of the British Columbia Telephone company, Btating that\nhis company had never agreed to\nfurnish the city with the 100-ohm\ndrop, for which a bill was rendered\nat the last meeting, free of cost.\nMayor Hammar stated that Mr.\nTurner had promised to furnish it\nwithout charging for it, and nothing\nwas said in regard to the city buying it. On motion of Aid. Clements\nnml Brown, the Clerk was instructed\nto answer the letter on the lines outlined by the mayor.\nA circular was read from the\nCanadian General Electric company,\ni|uoting pricrs for electrical supplies.\nOrdered filed.\nA lettei was read from J. It. Robertson, pastor of Knox church, in\nwhich ho complained of the rate\ncharged for light in the manse. . In\nthe discussion that followed it was\nshown that thc rate was the same as\nis charged the other churches. Aid.\nClements suggested tt.e installation\nof a metre, but the mayor said he\nwas opposed to putting in metres\nunless-the whole city was plaped on\nthe metre system.\nA communication from A. C. Sutton, counsel for Tom McLaughlin,\nwas read, asking for\" a rebate on the\nProvince hotel license, which was\ncancelled by the board of licensing\ncommissioners a week ago. Dr.\nAverill, the owner of ehe house, was\npresent, and stated that he had\nput up the money for the license,\nand if there was ntay rebate coming\nho was entitled to it. After a long\nd.cdato the matter was, on motion\nof Aid. Clements and Henniger, referred to tho finance committee and\ncity solicitor, with instructions to\nbring in a report at the next meeting.\nThomas Duffy made an application\nfor city water in his home id the\nRuckle addition. Referred to water\nand light committee, with instructions to report at the next meeting.\nThe mayor and aldermen were of the\nopinion that a fixed policy should be\nestablished for furnishing'water to\nconsumers residing outside the city\nlimits, and on motion of Aid. Brown\nand McCallum the water and light\ncommittee was instructed to investigate the subject and to bring in a\nreport at the next meeting.\nThe monthly payroll and the\nContinued on Second Page.\nIt has now been practically settled\nthat the Bonnington Falls Power\ncompany will have a high-tension\nline foi the transmission of electric\npower to all Boundary mining and\nsmelting'centres before many more\nmonths have passed. Mr. F. \\V.\nGuernsey, the engineer of the company, has been in Grand Forks and\nother Boundary points during the\npast few days looking over the field,\nand it has been learned from a thoroughly reliable source that all that\nnow remains to be done before actual\nconstruction work is commenced is\nto serure the right-of-way and to\nmake the survey. It is understood\nthat the pole line will be built from\nBonnington Falls as far west as Midway.\nThe Boundary Falls smelter is\nshort of power at present, and Manager Pemberton has contracted with\nthe Bonnington Falls company to\ntake 2000 horsepower as Boon as the\nline is completed to that place.\nSUNSET SAUNTERINGS\nA pleasant party was held at the\nhome ot Carl Wolfram, machinist at\nthc Granby smelter, near Observation mountain, last Saturday evening, in which about fourteen couples\nparticipated. Mr. Wolfram bad intended to make the event a full-dress\naffair, but the guests conceived the\nidea of giving him a genuine surprise by apparelling themselves in\ntheir meanestgarments, thus converting their host's praiseworthy intention into a rag-time surprise party.\nHowever, everybody had just as\ngood a time as if they had been attired in evening dress and the most\nimmaculate white. Dancing to excellent music was the principal\namusement, supplemented by cards\nand vocal music. An excellent\nluncheon was served at midnight,\nafter which the guests departed for\ntheir respective homes.\nMrs. W. A. Williams, who has\nbeen in ill-health for some time, left\ntoday for California in order to regain her lost strength.\n\"Coolgardio\" Smith intends to\nstart next week for Franklin camp,\nwhere he will put men to work on\nhis Banner claim.\nE. E. Spraggett and Chas. McAl\nljster are clearing and repairing the\nFranklin camp road.\nJas..A. Murray has been awarded\nthe contract of furnishing the public school with CO cords of wood at\n$3.5(1 per cord.\nA number of residences are being\nerected by parties who recently purchased ten-acre tracts on tbe Covert\nestate.\n& Kettle Valley Line to Be\nKnown as the Spokane (British\nColumbia Railway.\nWill leach tbe New\nWllbln Three Years, Says\nJ. Hill.\nRoad Will Be Extended to Spokane\nat an Estimated Cost ot\nft $3,500,000.\nThe Republic & Kettle Valley\nRailway company,coininnnly known\nas thc \"Hot Air\" line, has changed\nits name to the Spokane & British\nColumbia Railway company,! and,\nhas increased its capital stock from.\n81,000,000 to $5,000,000, says the\nSpokesman-Review. The increase\nin the cap.italizat.ion is made for the\npurpose of providing for the extension of the road irom Republic to\nSpokane.\nThe surveyors of the road have\nbeen in*lhc field all winter and have\nreached Spokane. They surveyed\nup the Spokane river from Columbia\nriver, and have joined their lines to\ntho old roadbed of the Seattle, Lake\nShore & Eastern. One of the engineers of tho party says the maximum grade from thc Columbia river\nto Spokane, according to tbeir survey, is 1 per cent. There is a 2 per\ncent grade at Republic.\nThe company as reorganized has\n\\V. T. Beck for president and J. E.\nMcFarland for secretary, both of Republic, Wash.\nIt is known tbat the owners of the\nKettle Valley lines have had this extension in mind for a number of\nyears. When the road was opened\nbetween Grand Forks and Republic,\nthree years ago, a delegation of Spokane business men attended the\nformal ceremonies. One of the high\nofficials of the company then . confidently expressed the belief that the\nroad would build into Spokane. He\nsuid tHere was no other logical future fo,1 it.\nThe enterprise has proved a bad\ninvestment. It lias hardly paid\noperating expenses fur a part of the\ntime, und tie conviction of thc owners that further heavy investment i-\nneeded to make good their original\nventure has ovidehtly grown stronger from year to year.\nThe route of the survey is down\nthe San Poil river frombltepublic to\nthe Columbia river, across the river\non a steel bridge below Hellgate,\nthen up the river on the soulh side\nto the mounth.of the Spokane\nriver and up that stream to Spokane.\nThe climb out of the canyon of the\nSpokane river will be made at Le-\nPray's bridge, 211 miles below that\neity. The route touches Crescent and\nWelch on tbe way to opokone.\nThe present stretch of the line is\n45 miles long. The money to build\ntho road, over \u00a71,000,000, was furnished largely hy the Dominion\nPermanent Trust company, of Toronto, at the instance of Messrs.\nStratton & Holland. Thc additional\nmoney for the extension to Spok'ane\nwill probably come from England.\nThe road will be 140 miles long from\nSpokane to Republic, and is estimated to cost \u00a73,500,000.\nOver One Hundred Miles on the Eastern End Will Be Constructed\n\u25a0 This Summer.\nD. A. McRae, of Greenwood, lias\nbeen visiting in the city this week.\nJames I. Hill, president of tho\nGreat Northern, stated in New York\nlast week that it was the intention\nofthe V., V. & E. company to build\nto the Pacific coast as quickly as thc\nsurveys can be completed and ttie\nwork of construction oan be curried\nout. It is expected that over one\nhundred miles on the eastern end,\nwhere the surveys are nearly ready,\nwill be built during 1905, and that\nthe whole road to the New Westminster bridge will be finished with\nin three years. An amalgamation\nof the Hill interests, including the\nPort Guichon-Sydney connection\nwith Victoria, may then he expected'\nFrom the above statement, it appears certain that thc company intends to complete the road as far\nwest as Princeton during the com\ning summer.\nVictoria Hotel Gutted by the Flames\nat an Early Hour This\nMorning.\nLoss on Building and Goods Estimated\nat From $1500 to $2000, Fully\nInsured.\nSUNSET SAUNTERINGS\nHarold Nelson and his company\ngave an excellent performance of\n\"Richelieu\" to a larges audience in\nthe Grand Forks opera house last\nTuesday night. The play was lavishly and correctly costumed, and\nthe stage settings were exceptionally\nelaborate.\/ Mr. Nelson as the crafty\ncardinal, showed marked improvement over his interpretation of tbe\ncharacter in this city three years\nago. and his conception of the part\nleft little to be desired. Helene\nScott, as Julie de Mortimer, anil\nClifford Lane Bruce, as Adrien de\nMatiprat, as usual gave intelligent\nportrayals of their roles. Thc other\nmembrs of tbe company acquitted\nthemselves creditably. Taken all in\nall, it was an artistic presentation of\nthe popular classic, and the audience manifested its approval by\napplauding liberally.\nGrand Forks Federal Labor Union\nwill move from its present location\nin thc Morrison block to the Eagle's\nball next Wednesday evening. After\nthe moving and business meeting, a\nhouse-warming party will be given.\nJohn Temple,of thcGranby hotel,\nreturned to the city Sundny evening,\nafter spending a week in Spokane.\nThe new briquetting plant at thc\nMother Lode smelter for treating\nfour years' aceamulation of Hue dust\nis now ready for business, and will\nbe operated night and day until such\ntime as the paescnt supply is exhausted. It is expected this will\ntake about one year.\nThe Ladies of the Maccabees will\ngive a progressive whist party and\nentertainment in Eagles' ball next\nThursday evening, April 6th. Besides cards, a musical program will\nbe rendered. Supper is to be served,\nand an admission fee of 25 cents will\nbe charged.\nAt about 8;30 this morning flames\nwere discovered to be issuing from the\nroof of the Victoria hotel and un alarm of fire was turned in to headquarters, the department responding promptly. Chief of Police Sheads,\nChris. Coughlan and Joe Burhee, who\nwere near the Victoria at the time,\nwere the first to arrive on the scene,\nclosely followed by Chief Savuge, who\nwas oil'duty, and the other members\nof the department.\nThe fire had gained quite a headway hy the time the firemen arrived\nand sheets of Hames shot from the\nroof and the third-story windows of\nthe building. In an incredibly short\ntime, however, four streams of water\nplayed on them with telling effect and\nin about half an hour the fire wus under control. The firemen worked\nlike Trojans and in about an hour's\ntime the flames were extinguished.\nIt is very fortunate that a perfect\ncalm prevailed at\" the time. Had\nthere been a strong wind blowing the\nwhole block would undoubtedly been\ndestroyed, if not the greater portion\nof the business centre of the city.\nThe chief and firemen of the volunteer department Ut entitled to a great\ndeal of credit for the intelligent manner in which they fought the Hames,\nand the lire demonstrated the fact\nthat Grand Fcrks has a department\nof which she can feel justly proud.\nThe loss to building and goods is\nestimated at from $1500 to .*?2000,\nthe greatest damage being done by\nwater. Fred Russell, of the Victoria\nbar, is the heaviest loser. Peter Pare's\nand Bob Pribilsky's barber shops were\nalso badly damaged by water. The\nfire originated between the ceiling aniL\nroof of Peter Pare's barber shop.\nSUNSET SAUNTERINGS\nJas. Cowie has secured a position\nin the mechanical department of the\nGranby smelter.\nThe Sun man happened to be taking a stroll in tbe vicinity of the\ncemetery last Sunday, and noticed\nthat the fence around nearly the entire plot had been razed by wind\nand old age. If it is the intention\nof the citizens to continue using the\npresent buiying grounds, the fence\nshould be repaired at once, in order\nto keep animals from prowling\namong thc graves\nRemember thc concert for Easter\nMonday, April 24th, in tbe Grand\nForks opera bouse, under the au-\nspicccs of Knox Churoh Ladies' Aid\nsociety. Mrs. Dubl is training some\nof ber most efficient pupils for a\nnumber of choice selections for the\noccasion.\nMillinery Opening\nA grand opening will he held at.\nMrs. Kelliher's millinery parlor on\nWednesday, April 5th, The ladies\nof Grand Forks are cordially invited\nto call and inspect my stock of tho\nlatest styles of spring and summer,\nhata and bonnets. Dressmuking par\nlors in connection. Mrs, P. H\"\nKelliher, Winnipeg avenue, ono block\neast of Winnipeg hotel. Sl|? Ehening &un\nPUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY\nEVENIN0S AT ORAND FORKS, B.O., BY\nG. A. EVANS.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES:\nOne year....$2.00 \\ Three months. .60\nSix months.. 1.00 | One month 20\nAdvertising rates furnislicd on application.\nLegal notices, 10 and 5 Cts. per line.\nAddress all communications to\nThe Evening Sun,\nPhone 55. ORAND forks, b. c.\nTUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1905\nThe customs receipts of the, Dominion for the nine months ending\nMarch 31, wero $30,916,179, compared wiih $30,103,285 for the same\ntime last year, an increase of $752,\n916. The receipts for the month of\nMarch were 83,094,161, an increase\nof 8134,909 over March, 1904.\nConcluded from First Page.\nusual batch of accounts were ordered\npaid.\nAid. Clements, chairman of the\nwater and light committee, reported\nthat the new pump would cost, laid\ndown in the city, about S1800, but\nthat when it is installed the corporation will have something that\ncan be depended upon. It will be\nbe shipped in about six weeks He\nrecommended the extension of the\n4-inch main on Victoria avenue. The\nestimates of the department for the\ncurrent year were placed at 816,210.\nOn motion of Aid. McCallum and\nBrown, the report was accepted and\nthc recommendation adopted.\nThe water and light committee\nwas empowered to mnke satisfactory\narrangements with the Yale hotel\nin regard to rates for light. If an\nagreement can't be arrived at on any-\nother basis, tbe installation of a metre would be permissable.\nAid. Cusson, chairman of tbe board\nof works, reported the estimates of\nbis department for thc current year\nto be 81200, which included the\ngraveling of Winnipeg avenue in\nfront of the public school building.\nIn connection with these estimates,\nAid. McCallum said he bad received\n| a letter from Cooper Bros, saying\nthat the subscription for free work\non the Columbia street bridge hnd\nbeen completed.\nAid. Brown, chairman of the\nhealth and relief committee, placed\nthe estimates of his department at\n$800.\nTbe school estimates were then\nconsidered and disposed of. Aid. McCall thought they should be pared\ndown somewhat Of course, the\ngeneral estimates, such as salaries,\netc., could not be touched. But the\n$2500 item for a gymnasium wns\nmore of a luxury than n necessity,\nand tbe city wus too young und loo\npoor for such nn adjunct to the\nschool. Thc fence would be built\nmore to protect tbe hedge to be\nplanted thnn ns nn ornament, and\ncould be a cheap ulluir. The mayor\nwas -xlso of thc opinion that the\nbuilding of tbe gymnasium could be\npostponed for a year or two. This\ncut the estimntes down 89,795.50.\nMr. Hanington, who was present,\ndidn't make any very serious objections to this arrangement, and on\nmotion of Aid. McCallum and Cusson, the school estimates were adopted, after cutting out the item for\nthc gymnasium nnd reducing the\nappropriation for the fence to $6011.\nOn motion of Aid. Clements and\nMcCallum, nil estimates were accepted ns presented.\nTaylor it Fisher made n proposition to the council to drain and\nclean out McCallum's slough in exchange for thc exclusive right to cut\nice on tho snme for n period of three\nyeatB. While nil the members of\nthe council were of the opinion that\nthe slough ought to be drained, yet\nthey thought Messrs. Taylor &. Fisher\nwere asking for something the council no right to grant. The city solicitor gave it as his opinion that the\nrequest came under the head of\nfranchises, and would require a special by-law to grant it. The matter\nwas therefore dropped.\nThe street sprinkling question was\nthen taken up. Mayor Hammar\nfavored free water for lawns, flowers,\ntrees andstrcetsprinkling, butnotfor\nraising vegetables, and nono of the\nfelt inclined to oppose this policy\nOn motion of Aid. Cusson and Hutton, it was decided thnt the city fur-\nnisb the wagon, tank and watej,\nprovided the merchants paid for the\nsprinkling. ,\nAid. Clements and Brown offered\na resolution to tho effect that all Arrearages of taxes collected besetaside\nfor the sinking fund. Tbe motion,\nwas opposed by thc mayor and Aid.\nMcCallum on the ground that the\nsinking fund only earned 8 per cent\ninterest,whereas if the city borrowed\nmoney from tbe bank it would have\npay 8 per cent. Thc resolution was\ndefeated, 4 to 2, the understanding being that all monies so collected, and not absolutely needed for\ncurrent expenses, be set nside for\nthe sinking fund.\nOn motion, the council decided to\nhold a court of revision on May 15,\nat 2 p. m. \u00ab\nThe council decided tn engage in\nthe sbade-treeplnnting business, and\na -special committee, consisting of\nthe mayor, Aid. McCullum, Hutton\nand Cusson, was appointed to take\ncharge of the enterprise.\nThe council then adjourned.\nNEWS OFTHE CITY\nGrand Forks Baseball Enthusiasts to\nReorganize a Club on Thursday Evening.\nDevelopment Work on the McKinley\nMine to Be Resumed This\nWeek.\nA meeting will be held in the\nPantheon club next Thursday evening, April (ith, for the purpose of reorganizing the Grand Forks Baseball\nclub, and everybody interested in\nthis popular sport is requested to\nattend. In Greenwood the merchants are giving liberal aid in support of a club, and it is to be hoped\nthat thc people of this city will do\nlikewise, in order that a first-class\norganization may be maintained\nhere.\nHow to Get Consumption\n90 per cent of the 'lungers' cbntract\nconsumption by allowing.power of resistance to fall so low that a favorable\ncondition for the development of the\nhaccilli is provided. In a healthy\nsystem consumption can't take root.\nBut where there is weakness and debility, there you find tuberculosis. For\ndeveloping strength and building up\nthe weak, nothing equals Ferrozone.\nIt makes the blood nutritious and the\nnerves enduring. The way it converts fond into nutriment, the appetite it give*-, is surjr sing. Just what\nthe man verging on consumption needs\n\u2014that's Ferrozone. If tired\/andwsak\ndon't put off. Fifty cents buys a box\nof fifty tablets\u2014at all dealers.\nWANTED\nMEN AND WOMEN in thiswun-\nty and adjoining territories to. represent and advertise an old established\nhouse of solid financial standing.\nSalary to men S'21 weekly, to women\n$12 to 818 weekly, with expenses advanced each Monday by check direct\nfrom headquarters, Horse and buggy\nfurnished when ueec.ssa.iy; position permanent. Address, Blew Bros. & Co.,\nDept. 5, Monon Bldg., Chicago, 111.\nHeavy teaming of all kinds done\nby J'. W. Jones.\nJust arrived, up to-date Rendv-to-\nWears. Miss M. E. Webb, Milliner.\nF. W. Peters, assistant freight\ntraffic manager of the western lines\nof the C.P.R., and E. J. Travis of\nWinnipeg, and H. H. Abbott of\nVictoria, were guests at the Yale\nhotel last night. Mr. Peters is making an ordinary tour of inspection.\nWHY GO 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 enn do by traveling on,\nthe Rio Grande system, thc fnr-\nfnini'il \"Scenic Line of the I World,\"\nthe only trniiscontiiientnl-liue passing through Suit Lake City, Glen-\nwood Springs, Leadville, Colorado\nSprings and Denver enroute to eastern points.\nThree daily express trains mnke\nclose connections with all trains east\nund west, and afford a choice of five\ndistinct routes of travel! Tbe equipment of these trains is thc best, including free reclining chair'cars,\nstandard and tourist sleepers, a perfect dining car service, nnd also\npersonally conducted excursion curs,\neach in charge of n competent guide,\nwhose business is to look after the\ncomfort of his guests. No more\npleasant nnd inexpensive means of\ncrossing the continent ean be found\nthan is provided by these excursions.\nFor additional details address J.\nD. Manslield, Gen. Agt., RioGrando\nI\/incs, No. 124 Third Street, Port-\nand, Ore.\nA. D. McPhee, superintendent of\ntbe McKinley mine, left for Franklin camp today with ten men and\nsupplies, and will resume development work on that property immediately. Mr. McLeod, the manager\nofthe mine, will leave for tbe camp\non Thursday.\nDr. C. M. Kingston returned on\nSunday from a week's visit to Victoria and Vancouver. Mr. Kingston\nsays that our member at Victoria\nhas worked hard for the subsidy fur\nthe North Fork road; that it is now\npracitically settled that the bonus\nwill be granted, and that the government will bring down its railway\npolicy this week\u2014probably on\nWednesday but not later than' Friday.\nJ. F. Royer has commenced running bis stage between Phoenix and\nChesaw, Wash., and daily trips\nwill be made hereafter, connecting\nboth ways with thc Great Northern\nfor thc accommodation of passengers\nto nnd from Greenwood, Midway,\nRock Creek, Chesaw nnd points beyond.\nAt the regular meeting of Gateway\nLodge No. 45, I.O.O.F., last Thursday evening, D. D Munro was presented with a Very handsome silver\nmedal. Mr. Munro was a high\nofficial in the lodge, but his present\nposition as traveling salesman will\nnecessitate his, removal from the\ncity and the severing of bis connection with tbe lodge.\nN. McLellan left this morning on\na business trip to Spokane and the\ncoast cities. He will return to tbis\ncity in about a week.\nLloyd A. Mnnly, of this city, who\nhas been spending the past 'three or\nfour months in Victoria, has mnde\napplication to the chief commissioner\nof lands and works for timber limits\non the south fork pf the Fraser river.\nThe British Columbia Telephone\ncompany is preparing to rebuild its\nlirife from Cascade to Phoenix, a distance of some 25 miles as the line\nruns, and requiring about J 200\npoles.\nBaths 25c at the Palace Barber\nShop, Victoria hotel.\ncJMARCH COLDS\nPure Cod Liver Oil\nCold Tablets\nEmulsion of Cod Liver Oil\nCough Syrup\u2014that cures\nc^t...\nThrasher's Drug Store\nPhone 35 Night Service\nA Bilious Headache\nIs one of the meanest things in the\nworld, To prevent biliousness use Dr.\nHamilton's Pills, which keep the system clean and pure, regulate the\nbowels, give tone to kidneys and liver.\nYnu'll never have a headache, you'll\nnever have a sour stomach, but you\nwill have vigorous, bracing health by\ntaking Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Your\ndruggist sells Dr. Hamilton's Pills,\n25c per box or five boxes for one dollar. H. E. Woodland, druggist.\nThe best furnished rooms in the city,\nwith or without board, at the Winnipeg hotel. Free hot and cold .baths.\nSpecial Cut Prices in Cigars at\nDonaldson's. Call and investigate.\nIf your watch needs repairing,\ntake it to White Bros. All work\nguaranteed.\nThe markets of the world are open\nto the buyer who hns ensh to nut up.\nTbis, coupled with years of experience, enables us to give you the\nvery best value for your money.\nCall and be convinced. Donaldsonls.\nPipes and Sntokers'Sundries cheap\nat Donaldson's. A call will convince\nyou.\nj Special Sale of some one line of\nI Candy every Saturday nt Donaldson's. Better Call. Your kind may\nj be on today, , .\nRazor honing a specialty at tho\nPalate Barber Shop, Victoria hotel.\n \u25a0 li.. \u2022'\nHave You Heartburn?,,\nIt's quite common with peoplewhose\ndigestion is poor. Immediate relief\nfollows the use of Nerviline. Stomach\nis stengthened, digestion is mode 'perfect, lasting cure results in every oase.\nUse Poison's Nervilino once and you'll\nnever be without it, because every type\nof stomach disorder is conquered with\na few doses. One 25c bottle of Nerviline utyay.3 convinces; Sold everywhere for the past fifty years. H: E.\nWoodland, druggist.\n\u25a0 For a nice hair-cut or shave go to\nthe City Burlier Shop on Riverside.\nBaths 25c.\nMINERAL ACT. I\nCERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENST\nNOTICE.\n\"Baiter\" Mineral Claim, situate in the\nGrand Corks Milling Dlvislou ot Yale District. '\nWhere looatnd: Hardy Mountain.\nTAKK NOTICK that I, W. B. Shnw, ns agent\nI for Edmund J, Ten, Free Miner's Cer-\ntiflcate No. B74.505. intend, sixty days from\nthe dute hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements\nfor the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant\nof the aliove claim.\nAnd further take notice that, action, under\nsection 37. must, he commenced hefore the\nissuance of such Certificate of Improvements.\nDated this '27th duy of August. A. D. limi.\n. W. B. SHAW.\nCODLIVEROIL\nJust what you require\nat this season of the\nyear for\nCOUGHS AND GOLDS\nWe have\nTHE PURE OIL,\nTHE EMULSION, and\nTHE TASTELESS\nPREPARATIONS.\nH.E.WOODLAND\nDruggist\nNight Service Phone 13\nGait Coal\n1 11 ii \\JiiJJj-ii. JJUJ.\n$8.00\n\"THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST\nA The Old Reliable Gait - -:- -\nLump Coal, per ton, only....\nCleanest and most economical coal in the Boundary. ^^^^^^^\nIn Wood we have the best Dry Fir and Tamarack,\nin all lengths, at lowest prices.\nHeavy and light dray (work attended to promptly.\nPassengers and trunks to and from all trains.\nPhone A 129\nGrand Forks Transfer Co. 1\nRutherford Bros., Props.\nP. BURNS & CO.\nDealers in All Kinds of\nFRESH AND CURED\nMEATS\nFiah and Game in Season\nGrand Forks, B. C. Groceries\nIt's our business to sell Groceries,\nand we curry the most complete\nstock in the city. If you ure sceptical 1 und be convinced. Ourprices,\ntoo, ure right. We also curry a line\nof Boots, Shoes, Rubbo.19 and Gent's\nFurnishings.\nJ. H. HODSON\nPhone 30\nOpposite C. P. R. Station\nT* PALM\nWALLACE I\nCHALMERS;\ni\n60 YEARS-\nEXPERIENCE\nA FRESH STOCK OK\nConfectionery, Fruits,\nCigars and Tobacco\n:k\nof its kind in the city.\nTrade Marks\nDesigns\nCopyrights Ac.\nAnyone sending a nkeloh and description may\nquickly tiscertnln our opinion free whether an\nInvention is probably patentable. Communion-\nttonastrictly cutifldon..a1. HANDBOOK on Patents\nsent free. Oldest iiireii'-v for securlngpatenta.\nPatents taken throiub Mono & Co. receive\nspecial notice, without chame, in the\nScientific American.\nA handsomely Illustrated weekly. Lni-Kest circulation nf any sciontitlc. journal. Terms, (3 a\nyear, four months, ft, Sold by all newsdealerw.\nCOB. BRIDGE Mill FIRST STREETS -^iSffigStSglt1-\nDr Follick TAYLOR & FISHER\nDENTIST\nGraduate of Philadelphia Dental\nCollege.\nPhone 27.\nOffice over Morrison's Jewelry Store\nGENERAL\nCONTRACTORS,\nEXCAVATORS,\nETC, ETC.\nAll Orders Given Prompt and Careful\nAttention.\n\u2022iiNEWin \t\nBLACKSMITH SHOP Ta-\"or & Fisher\nTHOMPSON & PIERCE, PROPS.\nGeneral Contractors.\nGeneral Rlneksmithingand\nWagon Work. All Work\nGuarantee!.\n(\u25a0hop on Siii'o.vD Street, neak Win- ;\nMi'ixi Avenue, GRAND FORKS, B.C.!\nHEADQUARTERS\nFOR\nSMOKERS'\nSUPPLIES\nRAINEY'S\nCIGAR STORE.\nM'NEIL & HENNIGER\nLONDON'S CRIMINALS\nk CONSTANT WATCH KEPT ON THEIR\nMOVEMENTS BY THE POLICE.\nMillinery Goods\n\u25a0\nFLOUR\nHAY\nGRaIN\nFEED\nAND\nCOAL\nBRIDGE STREET,\nPnoNB A7S Gkani) Fohks\nseeInsmore\nBefore Ordering Your\nSpring Suit\nWe have all the latest styles and\ncan guarantee you satisfaction,\nand our prices are right. Call\nand inspect our goods.\nW. H. DINSMORE,\nMRHOHAKT TAILOtt,\nMKl I )<'.!\u2022: BT. GRAND PORKS\nRi Ci M\nCABINET MAKER\nTurning, Scroll Work', Saw\nKiting,(Inn Repairing, Manufacturer of Screen Doors and\nWindows.\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE\nOpposite J. W. Jones' Furniture Store.\nCHURCH DIRECTORY,\n-..SOX PRESBYTERIAN GHUKCH Grand\nFurl's .1. It, Robertson, I).A., pastor\nServieei every Sunday at II a.m. nni 1:Sn p.\nm.iSunday school and Bible oIuhh, .H ii. in.;\nWestminster Guild uf C. 17, Tuesday, 8\np.m.\nFIRST METHODISTCHUKCH Corner Haiti\nand Filth sts. 17 Manuel, pastor. Services\nevery Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.;\nclass meeting at close of morning service;\nSunday school aud Uible claHsut 8 p. m.;\nprayer meeting every Thursday evening\n\u25a0 \u25a0\" ^ifeiscordlally invited.\nDR. MACDONALD\nDENTIST\nGraduate Pennsylvania College \u00bbf\nDental Surgery, Philadelphia.\nOlliee in Megaw Blook,\nPhone 138,\nGrand Forks, l\u00bb. C.\n\u2022t Sio'oluck. The public is cordial); luvl\nFoo Lee\nLAUNDRY\nFINE LAUNDERING.\nCOIXARS, CUFFS AND\nSHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND\nNICE AND IRONED RY\nMACHINERY, NEW\nMEN EMPLOYED.\nNext to Chinese Store\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE.\npersons Who Are Deemed Gnlltr-\nfjuiil They Prove Themselves to Be\nInnocent and Who Can De Imprisoned For Comnillllns No Offense.\nIt used to be a principle of British\nfew that a man Is innocent until he 1b\nBroved guilty. Though this Is Btlll upheld by justice generally, certain per-\n\u25a0vus know to their cost thut lu their\nown cases tbe principle is reversed.\nTo one section of the community tbe\nlaw says, wltb no uncertain voice, \"You\nare guilty unless you can prove yourself innocent.\" Tbe victim of this rule\nIs he who Is \"known to the police,\"\nwho is \"suspected of Intent to commit\n\u2022 crime,\" and ot late years quite a\nnumber of persons huve been sent to\nprison under an act which is culled tbe\n\"prevention of crimes act\" on tbe mere\nsuspicion that their conduct Is not what\ntt should be.\nThe act operates against persons who\nhave already been In prison, aud Its existence makes it a very hard task for\nan ex-convict to enjoy real freedom.\nAny person who has served a term\nof imprisonment may be arrested,\nwithout a warrant, if his conduct does\nnot favorably impress a policeman, and\nBummarily convicted.\nFor instance, tbe men charged with\ncomplicity in the Conduit street jewel\nrobbery some years ago were not convicted of tbeir offense, but tbe evidence given was that their mode of\nlife was \"probably dishonest.\" This\nwas accepted by the judge, who sentenced them to a year's imprisonment,\nnot, be it noticed, for any crime, but\nbecause they were \"probably\" guilty\nnnd could not prove themselves Innocent.\nAnother man only a few weeks ago\nwas sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment for loitering. He was discovered by the police waiting about\nsome quiet byway of Chelsea and, hov-\nlng been recognized as an ex-convict,\nwas promptly taken in charge.\nAnother case of crimeless criminal\nwas that of the youth who wns sentenced to eighteen months' Imprisonment for merely having In his possession implements made for the purpose\nof coining. The man had not coined\nanything, but it seemed fairly clear\nthat he had thoughts of doing so.\nThe blow of this prophetic system of I\nprosecution, however, falls most heavily on the man who has already been\nconvicted. Such a person finds It al-\nmost impossible to shake ;0ff tlio law.\nDuring his ticket of leave period If\nhe docs not report himself regularly\nhe is liable to be sent back. Kot only\nthis, but if nny action of his strikes\nthe police as suspicious it is only necessary, according to the act, to state\nthat there are \"reasonable grounds for\nbelieving thnt he gains his living by\ndishonest means.\"\nNot only are ticket of leave men liable to unexpected arrest for no definite\ncrime, but also any convict whatever.\nFor seven years after the expiration\nof the sentence passed on him If lie refuses to give bis name or address or\ngives a false one. or if lie Is found In\nany plnce, whether public or private,\n\u2022without being able to satisfy the court\nwhy he was there, he Is liable to a\nyear's imprisonment.\nA social gathering of crlininnis In\nthe east end was some years ago suddenly Interrupted by the entrance of a\nwell known detective. The company\nWns only engaged In the harmless occupation of smoking nnd chatting,\nthough, doubtless, only between\ncrimes. Said the detective:\n\"A watch was stolen yesterday from\na gentleman in Fife street. Now, one\nof you knows where it Is. Dnlcss you\ndeliver It up in twenty-four hours the\nwhole lot of you will he run in tomorrow for being alive.\"\nBeing Interpreted, this meant that\nthe detective had a special reason for\nrecovering the wntcli for his client, nnd\nto save himself the ordinary process of\nsearching lie had adopted this method\nof intimidation.\nBy this threat he mennt that the\nwhole company could be charged under the \"prevention of crimes net\" on\nsuspicion of not earning un honest living or for loitering with felonious Intent.\nQuite recently In a well known civil\nlawsuit the plaintiffs position wns discredited hy a detective witness who\ncame into court and testified thnt he\nwas \"on the market.\"\nThis, being Interpreted; meant thnt\nthe plaintiff's habits hud not met with\nthe approval of the legion of plain\nclothes detectives who are known to\nhnuut London's streets. The methods\ncf these gentlemen nre not confined to\nthe actual detection of crimes so much\nas to the general watching <>r persons\npassing to nnd fro In certain streets.\nOne of these detectives says that he\nspends the greater part of his time\ndaily in walking up anil down a crowded thoroughfare and fixing lib eyes nn\nany person whose progress nloug the\nstreet does uot suggest urgent business. '\n\"If when I catch his eye.\" said the\ndetective, \"this person stares back at\nmc or turns to look after I have passed\nI know that he's a wrong 'un nnd\nwatch bim carefully.\"\nIf the Individual suhjecte;! t:> llita\nThe largest and most carefully\nselected stock of Full and AVinter\nPattern and Ready-to-Wear Hats\nChildren's Hats, Baby Bonnets, Etc.\nEver brought to Grand Forks has been opened up for the inspection of tht\nladies of the city. The goods have now arrived from Winnipeg. Correct styles. Moderate prices. Inspect my goods before making\nyour full purchases.' FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING in connection.\ncTWSS M. E. WEBB\nCASE BLOCK. COR. BRIDGE AND SECOND STS.\n\u2022A.\n\\\nTHE\n!\nCOZIEST\n1\nAND\nV\nMOST\n\\\nUP-TO-\n\/\nDATE\n\/\nSAMPLE\nROOM\n*\nIN THE\nCITY.\nTHE REST OP EVERYTHING.\nFIRST STREET\nJOE THATCHER,\nPnopniETOn.\nu\nNION HOTEL AND MUSIC HALL\nBar Supplied With the Finest Linos of Wines, Liquors\nand Cigars. LUNCH COUNTER MEALS Served at\nAll Hours. Finely Furnishe.l Rooms in Connection.\nPETER SANTURE, Proprietor\ntreatment should often frequent the\n| thoroughfare in question nnd If his\n! companions should not meet with the\nentire approval of the detective on\n; watch then he Is \"on the market\"\u2014\nLondon Globe.\nSpecial Cut Prices in Cigars nt\nDonaldson's. Call and investigate.\nFor a nice hair-cut or shave go to\nthe Citv Barber Shop on Riverside.\nBaths 25o,\n' The Dry Pnrt.\nMr. Pepper\u2014I don't believe there\nwns n dry eye Iii the house when tbe\ncurtain went down on the third act\nMrs. Pepper*-No, hut there seemed to\nbe the usuul number of dry throats.\nM\nModesty is n qunlity thnt Is found In\nwise men and sometimes In beautiful'\nwomen.\nWhen the lenves begin to turn It Is\nabout time for the flapjacks to follow suit.\nWhen n bnhy doesn't know what else\nto do he howls and then amuses himself watching the other members of\nthe fnmily get busy.\nA girl who hns no more drawing\npowers than a porous plaster after a\nweek's hard work can develop* nil the\npowers of u first class magnet by the\nsimple expedient of fulling heiress to u\nmillion.\nI'cnplc who feel their superiority nro\nin danger of weurlug it out by feeling\nIt t'i'i much.\nGEO. CHAPPLE\nPRACTICAL PLUMBER\nI Curry o Complete Line\nof Plumbing Special tics.\nUP-TO-DATE PLUMBING.\nOPPOSITE POSTOFFICE\nW. H. V. CLEMKNT\nJOHN n. BPBHOI\nI SPENCE\nBynof>\u00abJsof Regulations Q overt ilng\nthe I.>i\u00bb|>o-*'-l of Dominion I.-imlt-*.\nwithin the Railway Belt inr'\nthe f'r'Jvhice of British\nColumbia\n\u25a0 A LICENSE t\u00bb out Umber can be acquired\nn only ut public < <\u25a0.. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0titii-ii. A rental of\n15 per square mile U charged ror nil timber\nberths excepting i ln.se ill ub ted West of Yule,\nfor which the rental is tit tin- rate of \u25a0\"> cent*,\nper (icii* per Milium.\nIn ndilition to tlio rentals, dues ut the foi*\nlow inn rates are chargedi\u2014\nHnwti lumber. 50 cents per thousand feet\nU.M.\nKailwny ties, \u2022 ijjlit nnd nine feel long, lj-j\nunit P.,, emits each.\nShingle bolti, -\u2022'> cents aeord.\nAll other products. \"> per tent, on the -itlet..\nA license is Ism led so soon its a berth is\ngranted, but In untilrveyed territory no timber eau beeutou it berth until the llcen-.ee\nbus i-iuile it survey thereof.\nI'eiinit -to cut timber ure also grunted at\npublic competition, except ill the case of\nuotual settlers, who require the llm bet for\ntheir own use.\nSett let's and uthersmvyatso obtain permits\ntoctlt up t * htliordsol wood for mile without eompi ti ion.\nThe dues payable under \u00bb permit are $1*110\nper tllOUiaild feet B.M,, for -i|iiaie timber\nund SUWlogB of nny WOod except oiil<: frolu *:.\nto 17; rent I per Iii en I foot foi build in,- logit\nfrom 18J*j iu gftoeutip* roord for wood] I cent\nfor fence potts 18 centu for railway lies: and\n.11) cents per cord ou shingle holts-\nI elite- fur grating purposes nre issued\nlot u ter in of tweiit \\-oin' year* ut u rental of\ntwo rents un ucre p- r iiuuiini.\nOoal lands tna> In- purchased tit $10 per acre\nfor soft coal and Ifti for utu hruclte- Not more\nilmn 32\" acres may be acquired by one itidi-\n\\ldubl or company,\nKoyaity at the rate of in cents per ton of\nU.itOti pounds is collected on the gross output\nhiitrle- for laud foi* agricultural purposes\nmay In- made pers-nully nt (lie local luud\noffloe for the district in which the land to be\ntaken Is situated, or If the homesteader do*\nsires, he mtiy, on Application to tbe Minister\nof the lutei ior at Ottawa- the Cotiiliiissiooer\not Immigration ut Wl nil I peg. or the local\nngeut fur tne dUtrlot wlthiu whioh the Inml\ni- situated, receive authority for tome one\nto Iimbe entry for him.\nA fee of 910 Is charged for a homestead\ncutty.\nA Settlor Who hasrt Ived an entry foi ii\nhomestead,, is required to perform the conditions connected therewith u odor one of tbe\nfollow Iuu plans:\n(I) a* least six month* residence upon uml\ncultivation of the laud to inch yeiir during\nIhe termor three jeurs.\nIt in the practice of the Department to require u settler to briny \u25a0'\u25a0 acres under cultivation, but II be prefers he ma* substitute\nstock:mul N head of
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","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Evening_Sun_1905-04-04","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0341485","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.031111","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-118.439167","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Evening Sun","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}