"bebb61a9-2479-48e8-8939-2385e97843fd"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2017-01-30"@en . "1903-11-24"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0341354/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " ftbe\nSun.\nL >\nTWICE-A-WEEK\nThird Year.\nGrand Forks, B. C, Tuesday, November 24, 1903\nNo. 7\nMines and Smelters\nnnd controls vast timber limits on\nti.cconst. Mr. Flumerfelt will be\none of tho new directors.\nHistory ,gfBoundary\nBig Machinery Has Been Ordered for\nthe Coleman Coal Mines.\nF. H. McKenzie, of Jeff Davis &\nCo.'s, left Sunday for Spokane,\nwhere he\npurchasing\nlinn\nwin spend several days H the District Came to Be De-\n; Christinas goods for Ins\nveloped.\nPresident Flumerfelt Says Six Hundred Men Will Be on the\nPayroll Next Spring\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mining News of\nthe District.\nThe Helen,\nowned by thc Helen Gold Mining\ncompany, has been bonded by C. A.\nPhilips, and development work\nstarted.\n* * *\nA second hoist is being installed\nat the Emma, Summit camp, and\nore will be shipped from the south\nside of thc claim.\n* * *\nThe Sunset mine, which was\nclosed down because thc smelter had\nso much custom ore that it was unable to handle Sunset ore, is again\non the shipping list. Seven miners\nare at work> under the foremansbip\nof J. Johns.\n* * *\nOn the Riverside group, situated\nnil the south side of Kettle river,\nnear Westbride, Ben I'crkins made\na valuable strike last,week. The\nGreenwood, | (10-foot ledge with good copper\nvalues.\n* * *\nA. C. Flumerfelt, president of the\nInternational Coal& Coka company,\noperating at Coleman, Alta., recently\nvisited Pittsburg, Pa., to let eon-\ntracts for machinery to enable the\ncolliery to produce 2000 tons of coal\ndaily. The equipment will cost\nalmut 8150,00(1. This will also include tbe erection of the initial but\ntery of 104 coke ovens. Tbe contract for tbe supply of tbe entire\nelectrical equipment, including motors, generators and electrical locomotives, has been awarded toa Pittsburg firm. Delivery of the complete\nplant before March 1, 1004, is guaranteed. Mr. Flumerfelt engaged E.\nE. Reynolds, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., as\n general superintendent of the Inter-\nlead is about 40 feft wnie, and the' national Coal & C< ke company. Mr.\naverage assay is about 820 in gold. Reynolds will report for duly on the\n* * * list of January next. Ho is the\nE. G. Warren is installing an elec- United States goverhmi nt inspector\ntrie plant at thc Providence mine, for tho Wilkesbarre mining division,\nThe plant will be used in running an experienced mining engineer anil\ndrills and hoist and lighting the un- an authority on coko'and bituminous\nderground workings. coal. \"Electricity,\" snys Mr. Flniu-\n* * * erfelt, ''will be thc motive power in\nW. P. Tierney, of Nelson, arrived .lmt ftrbum| i1r, lllilu, \Ve ought to\nin Greenwood last Tuesday with a be producing 2000 tons of coal daily\ngang of men and several teams of boi'oro next autumn. Active work\nhorses and began work tut the H. C. \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E construction will be started early\nW. Y. Williams, superintendent\nif the Knob Hill and Old Ironsides\nmines at Phoenix, left Sunday for\nSpokane via tbe Great Northern.\n'You're next\" at the Vale Barber\nShop.\nReduced priceson jewelry,watches,\nrings, etc., will be given at A. D.\nMorrison's, commencing Monday,\ntho 23d inst., and continuing until\nthe big auction sale on the 28th.\nGeorge A. Eraser, M.LA,, wns\nticketed to Victoria via the Great\nNorthern Inst Sunday.'\nAid. Neil McCallum and bride,\nnee Miss M. Winy, arrived home\nfrom thc east Saturday afler ., on,\nand arc now receiving the cong ntu-\nutions of their many friends.\nThe First Settler Was Charles Deitz, Who Came Here in\n1857\u00E2\u0080\u0094Interesting Statistics From the Geological Survey Department.\nCopper company's converter spur.\nIt is saitl that the new brick\nsmokestack, being built at the\nMother Lode smelter, will cost about\n87000.\n* * *\nAt thc Granby mines little short\nof 400 men arc now employed, while\nat thc smelter enough more are on\nthe payroll to bring the total number in the employ of the company\nto about 700.\n:|: * *\nAlbert I. Goodell, who recently\nresigned from the superintenoy of\nthc Boundary Falls smelter, has\nbeen retained as the consulting engineer, lie is now making his home\nin Spokane.\n* * *\nHal Cole and G. F. Steele, owners\nof the Defiance, have extended the\ntime of thc bond'given tbis year to\nWm. Fowler, The latter is starting\nfor Scotland, to spend the holidays,\nafter which work on the Defiance\nwill be resumed.\nin January. 'Ihe grading of tin\nrailway switches to thc mines an\nthc construction of the lirst battery\nof 104 ovens is now in progress.\nWith thc opening of spring I bop\nto set; a payroll of 600 men at Coleman. Thi' new boarding house, accommodating 7*> men, has been\ncompleted. There are fifteen buildings now under construction, and\nthe loeal payroll there already numbers about 200 men. The present\noutput of the mine is about 1(10 tons\nof coal daily.\"\nA satisfactory report conies from\nthe city health officer, Dr. Kingston,\nto thc effect tbat there hits been no\nfurther outbreak uf scarlet fever, ami\nit is expected that the public school\nwill be re-opened again this week.\nSenator llauidcn's Black bcrelin-\nilers; all origin\"! black American\nlip-up-date company, composed of,\n'allies and gentlemen lllil-tii it\nmelodies, plantation, jubilee and\nr g-tiinc songs. Strictly a high-\nclass vaudeville company, B den\nopera house, Wednesday, Nut'. --'.\nPopular prices, 75c, 60c and 25c.\nA. D. Morrison, the jeweler, star!-\nd advertising a reduced side of nd\ngunds kept in stout, b hi nin the Inst\nme of This Six. Monday, the lirst\nday of tbe sale, he sold more goods\nthan ho had the month prev.out.\nThe moral is obvious. Advertise.\nW. J. Cook, quarantine guard at\nLaurier, will act as collector of customs at Cascade for the next ten\ndays in the absence of G. C. Rose,\nwho is taking a short vacation.\nTbe following, taken from the report of the Geological Survey department, gives some interesting information regarding the early history\nof the Boundary district:\nThe first man in thc district was\nCharles Deitz, who came in 1857;\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Old Jolly Jack\" Thornton was the\nsecond man. Boundary creek was\nworked for placer gold in 1802, a\nsmall town being located south of\nthe international boundary line. In\nI8S4 the first mineral claims in\nsouthern British Columbia were\nstaked, the Victoria and Washing-\nUrn, afterwards Old England, located\non Hock creek a few miles above\nKettle river. The same year two of\nlii'ought in outside mining men.\nThe townsite of Midway, formerly\nknown ns Eholts, wns acquired by\nCaptain R. C,Adams and associates\nof Montreal in 1893. The site of\nGreenwood was acquired in 1805 by\nRobert Wood, win: immediately\nfounded thc town. Grand Forks\nwas one of the earliest settlements.\nOn the advent of the Columbia &\nWestern railroad most of thc camps\nsprang suddenly into incorporated\ntowns. The chief towns ofthe district are Grand Forks, Eholt, Phoenix, Grcnwood Anaconda and Midway, with small settlements at Dead-\nwood, Boundary Fallsand Carson.\nThe population of thc district is\ntbe pioneer prospectors, John East supposed to be in the neighborhood\nand W. T. Smith, came to.theBoun-. of 10,000. The chief industry on\nlory creek district, and in 1885 they which prnctically:.'ill the others tic\nMiss Kale Peters returned lasl\nFriday from Vernon, and will spend\nsome time with her parents here.\nMiss Peters bus been qualifying herself as a professional luirse in the\nVernon hospital for the past seven\nmonths.\n... .,. ... t E. O. Windsor, piano tuner, will\nA recent shipment from thc Provi- be in Grand Forks in a few day\ntlcncc mine of 40,104 pounds of ore\nto thc Trail smelter,netted $4,403.89\nor over $220 per ton. This was one\nofthe best cars yet sent out from\nthis high grade property.\n* * *\nII. II. Shallcnhcrger is preparing\nto work tiie Moreen mineral claim,\nin South Deadwood camp, tbis winter. It adjoins the Buckbom and\nother well known claims, anil has a\nLeave orders for him at Woodland's\ndrug stori\nS. II. C. Miner, president of the\nGranby Consolidated, and A. C.\nElimiei'felt.sassistant to tbe president, recently purchased a large interest in the Hastings Shingle company of Vancouver. This company\noperates mills on both the Canadian\nand thc American side of the line,\nMr. L. Crosson anil bride, nee\nMiss Lottie Hudson, arrived in tho\ncity* last Saturday from Loomis,\nWash., where ihe happy couple were\nmarried. The congratulations of\ntheir many friends nre pining in\non them. Th\"V have taken up their\nresidence on Winnipeg avenue, near\nthe school.\nDr. Westwood wns a passenger to\nPhoenix today.\nlocated the lirst claim in thc dis\ntrict the Rocky Bar, now the Tunnel\nno Boundary creek near the falls.\nThe same year they also located the\nNonsuch in Smith's camp,\nIn 18r)6 the Bruce claim on In-\nriiii mountain waa located by East:\nIn 1887 George and David Leyson\nnd (ieo. Y. Bowermnn located the\nBig Copper as the Blue Bird. They\nwent on through to Trail creek.\nvhere they made sonic locations\naround what is now Rossland, hut\nthey allowed their claims to lapse.\nIhe ICingtSolomon was located hy\nLafahro and Lynch, who threw it up.\nin 1888 it was acquired by 1). C.\nCorbin. In 1890-91 there were some\nlocations made by J tune i Atwood\nand John Lemon around the Buck-\nhorn. On May 23d, 1001,11 e Mother\nLode wns staked by William McCor-\nliiick and Richard Thompson, nml\nmi Juno 2.1 John East located the\nSunset and Wm. Ingram located the\nCrown Silver.\nThe same summer the pioneer\nprospectors crossetl over to what is\nnow Phoenix. Matthew Hotter located the Knob Hill; AtW 1 located the Brooklyn and Summit\npend is mining. The attendant industries anil occupations are well\nrepresented. Lumbering is carried\non to some extent, and ranching is\nbecoming important. It is found\nthat thc lower valleys are admirably\nadapted for fruit growing, aim apples, plums and strawberries of pii mc\nquality arc now being cultivated,\nI'lie mining camps and towns afford\nt good market for all such produce.\nMrs. Lawrence, whose husband is\nemployed on the V., V. & E. at the\nKettle Valley railway crossing, ar-\nri el in thc eity last week from\nWest Superior, Wis., where they\nlived prior to removing to Grand\nForks. They reside in thc West\nend, close to the Great Northern station.\nYoung man. there is now excuse\nfor not buying your best girl a watch,\na diamond ring, or some other\nsweet thing, OB A, I'. Morrison will\nput the price within tin- roach of\nW. J,. Morrison, who was formerly iu the lumber business hero, but\nwho is now a resident of Seattle, returned to the city Inst Friday even-\nl[ilo of weeks' visit with\nt'.inip; Scott McRao, Geo. Taylor.\nHenry White. Geo. Rumberger nml\nothers also mild'' locations, White\nami Atw 1. in particular, locating ing for o\nWhite nml Atwood's camps, Tin- friends.\nProvidence wns located in 1891 by\nDicltman. Biden opera 1 so, Nov. 2.5th, a\nIn 1892 Howard ('. Walters first-class coon show, one that will\nbrought in a two-stamp mill, which [surely please. Rog-tlnio songs anil\nwas set up at Boundary Falls to dances, buck and wing dancing and\ntreat the quartz of the Boundary plenty of ( tody. Popular pripes.\nFalls and American Boy claims\n50c and 25c,\n.1. R. Hi\nOur popular lire chief, A. E.\nSavage, wjll join the army ol benedicts ou December 3rd. The bride\nto he is Miss Brindle, sister of Mrs.\nJohn Holland, of this city, at whoso\nresidence the ceremony will he per- The Providence shipped about 45\nformed. Thc marriage will he a '\"nsofore, wind,i is said to have \u00E2\u0080\u009E,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E,, ,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E.,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\nn\u00E2\u0080\u009Euularone as both parties are well netted $lo,000. Hie Skylark is said M. P, j>, ,\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u009E,. ,;\u00E2\u0080\u009E,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E. ,, u\u00E2\u0080\u009Es \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E..\nand favorably known. Chief Savage to have shipped $25,000 or $30,000 ried In Spok Inst Wednesday l\u00E2\u0080\u009E\nhas been a resident of Grand fori s worth ofore. Interesl in the low M|8S Florence Whitemaroh, \"'\nfor the past live years, nnd is held 8^e.ore bodies in those days is nla. 0n\n. ,. ,' ..' , . , i}\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E said to have n awakened by Scott\nin high esteem lor his many sterling.\"\"\"1\"\"''\nqualities. Miss Brlndle comes fiom | MeRae, who made a trial shipment\nLewiston, Pa., and is.an accom- foroutsule capital, andJjy E.l. \u00C2\u00AB\"-\nlam, who sampled tin' rnvs\n>ui.\nplished ami popular young lady.\nhi\nTin\nnml 'advertised, v\nE\npoints.\nthc newly oloctod\nof\nsitiess lilts some good\nse points, if constantly\nill bring business. QJlip liimmtrj \u00C2\u00A7mt\nPUnUSHED r.VKltv TUESDAY AND Fill DAY\nBVBNINGS ATGUAXD PORKS, D.O., BY\nG. A. EVANS,\n80B&ORIPTION BATES!\nOne year....#8.001 Thrcemmths. .60\nSix. month* .. LOO \ One nitntlli 20\nAdvertising rales furnished on application.\nLegal notices} 10 andS Cts. per lint'.\nAddress all communications to\nTiik Evening Sun,\npnonb 55. qkand foiik.s, h. c.\nq^fft-'iuArto\nTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1903\nThe legislature meets next Thursday, nnd thc people will then know\nas to whether Premier McBride will\nbe able to carry on the government.\nIt is drawing near to municipal\nelection time. It is up to would-be\naspirants to get their names whispered around. They say there will\nbe n bountiful crop of candidates.\nTiik Nelson Economist's mathematician comments as' follows on\nthe modesty of the member for Nelson: Tn the issue of the Nelson\nTribune for Saturday, the 14th inst.,\niu less than live full columns of\nmatter, original and selected, inclusive of the editorial page, the editor\nof thc Tribune is referred to, more\nor less directly, no less than 44 times.\nThe references are thus divided;\n\"Houston\" or \"John Houston,\" 21\ntimes; \"member for Nelson,\" 2\ntimes; \"he\" or \"him,\" 14 times;\n'man from Nelson.\" o times; president Provincial Libeial-Conservative\nassociation,\" 2 times; \"politician\nf.uin Kootenay,\" 2 times. Verily,\nthe editor of the Tribune, under bis\nvarious designations, is a very modest man.\n;aj\nJames Addison, contractor, returned home today from Calgiuy,\nha\ ing completed his contract foi\nthe erection of a wholesale liquui\nwarcliotiscliuuse iu that citv.\nW. R. Williams, of Phoenix, wns\na visitor in the city this week.\nAn extra gang of men arc now al\nwork in the 0. P. R. yards getting\nthe ground ready for the new round-\nbouse and several spurs which tin\ncompany will build.\nW. Davcy returned to the eity to\ntlay from Calgary, whore he is i:\nthe contracting business with .la.-.\nAddison.\nBiden opera bouse, Nov. 25th,\n(he Original Senator Haiiidon'*\nSeiv lew, a high-class coloreti\nvaudeville coin pany. Popular prices.\n75c, 50c and 25c,\nA. D, Morrison, the well known\njeweler and optician, has decided to\nhold no auction sale of watches, diamonds, rings, etc, without reserve,\non Nov. 28th, Now is your chance\nto buy Christmas prcsolits for your\nfriends in the east.\nPUBLICITY\nStrength in the nil puts strength in\nthe business,\nThe time to advertise is when you\nneed customers and are prepared to\nserve them.\nAn advertisement should be a simple, straightforward statement, easil*\ne;el, easily comprehended, nnd conspicuously placed.\nAs a tree is known by ils fruits and\nns a man is judged by ins conduct, so\nan advertiser is measured and placed\nby Ihe text matter of his advertisements.\nTax Sale By-Law Passed Its\nThird Reading Last\nNight.\nThe regular weekly meeting of the\ncity council was held iu the council\nchamber last evening.' Those pros-\nsent were Mayor Burrell, Aid. McCallum, McLellan, Feeney, Martin,\n(taw and Peterson.\nThe following bills were ordered\npaid: Grand Forks Transfer Co.,\n$15.30; W. H. Dinsmore, 810; Jas.\nSehanely, $10,511.\nA \"'communication was received\nfrom H. Donnan, accompanied by\n\u00C2\u00A7 10, asking the city to have water\nput into his residence. The chairman of the water nml light col it-\ntee wns instructed to have the same\ndone, provided the applicant was\nwilling to puy whatever il cost over\n810, as the pipe would have to be\nlaid three blocks.\nMayor Burrell reported on the result of an interview with tlieColum\nbia commissioners, on behalf oi the\ncommittee composed of himself.\nAid. McLellan and Gaw, appoint* d\nat the Inst meeting. The mayoi\nstated the commissioners were ven\nreasonable, ami took the view that\nwhile thc : in ilgilYnatiou ngieemenl\ngave theni full power to deal will,\nnil iiiiprovepienls within the old city\nlimits of Columbia, yet thev wet'\nquite willing to work in harmony\nwith the members of tho council foi\nth\" common welfare of both ends u\nthe city. 'Ihe mayor expressed\nhiiusell as being quite satisfied a,\nthe result of the interview, mid lie\nthought the aldermen were fl\tO\nsatisfied.\nAid. McLellan with, rw bis reso\nl'tion regarding the ic lamp nnd\nh drant which he intio need at tie\nlast meeting, and which the culinci\nshelved for a week, nnd substituted\ntherefor another, worded n little dil\nfercntly, which carried unanimously.\nAid. McLellan introduced a by-law\nproviding for the remuneration if\nthe mayor for bis services during the\ncurrent year. This provoked a\nlengthy discussion. Aid. Gaw wns\nof the opinion that nil the meinheis\no'the city council were entitled lo\nremuneration, and if such a by-law\nshould be passed be for one would\naccept pay for his services. Aid\nMartin thought the mayor should I\"\nremunerated, but did not believe ii\nimyiiig thr aldermen. Aid. McCallum thought that the reinunciaii n\no the mayor should be given, not n\ni salary, but in some other will\nAid. Feeney expressed Ihe opinio,\nilnii the chairmen of the different\ncommittees, ns well as the mayor,\nwere entitled to sonic remuneration,\nns they spent considerable time I'm\ntne public good, and il it was decided\nio pay them he would nccpt the\nsalary. The by-law, after furthci\ndiscussion, was advanced to its sec-\nmil rea ling.\nA by-law providing for tho sale of\nall lands in arrears for taxes for two\nyears was also introduced by Aid.\nMcLellan. Some of the aldermen\nthought this was rather a harsh\nmeasure, ns. if it passed, tbe party\nwhose land was put up for sale\nwould be compelled to pay not only\ntho two years in arrears, but up to\nthe date of sale. Some of the other\naldermen took the view that it Was\nquite right nnd just thnl .tbey should\nhave to do so; others bad been paying llieir taxes right along, and titer,\nwas no reason why sonic property\nowners were practically making us;\nof the city's money, while others\nhnd to conic to the scratch with their\ntaxes. The by-law pnsseil its lirst\nand second readings; was considered\nand passed in committee of the\nwhole, after which it received its\nthird rending. It will be Onally\npnsseil at the next meeting.\nThe milling of feathers between\nAid. McLellan and Gaw at the previous meeting wns nil smoothed over\nlast night, ami tbey were throwing\nlarge sized bouquets at each other.\nThe position of Mayor Burrell\nduring tho discussion on the salary\nby-law was an unpleasant one. lie\nstated'that be tlid not care to discuss\nthc question at all, as there had\nbeen some bitter feeling in thc council about live months ago, when certain salary by-laws were introduced.\nAs far as he was concerned, he\nshould like to be absent during the\ndiscussion of this subject. There is\nno doubt that the ratepayers nre of\nthe same opinion ns the aldermen\nwith regard to remunerating tho\nmayor, It 'must be remembered\nthat he spends a lot uf bis time in\nthe interest of the city, to say nothing of the outlay of money forenter-\ntaining guests of tho city in bis official capacity, and there.ore it is\nonly just that he snoultl be reimbursed.\nWE SELL\nNABOB\nCEYLON TEA\nAnd the Beat of Everything\nElse in the Groeery Line.\nIEFF DAVIS <& CO.\nWtNTKl) -lUlTIII'UI, PERSON. TO CA 1,1.\nen ri'tml trntle nml uveitis for itiniiufaotlii'liiK\nbouse tnvvliiir well established bn-liimsl lenil\nterritory! stratum salary (20 paitl weekly\nmill expense money advanced! previous ex-\niterlettoe unnecessary; rosltton pcriimueiit:\nbttsluess*succeHstui. Unclose self-addressed\n(>,iv\u00C2\u00AB>lii|>p. Sup,., jnii,ml,,nt Travelers, 605\nMotion Bldg., Ohloago.\nDon'l'fail to rend A. D. Morrison's\nad. on the second page.\nBaths 20 cents at the Yale Barber\nShop.\nREPUBLIC ORE SHIPMENTS\nTn a measure one can learn advertising only by advertising.\nWorse than the Man in the Well.\nThe escape from death of Cnptnin En\ngellandt of the Gcrrann iron sailing ves-\nBel \"Erndte,\" news of which is reported\nfrom Dantx.ic, will hardly find its equal\nIn the annals of Hfe-savlng. The \"Erndte'\nleft Memel with a c;irgo of timber\non April 10. Durintr the next two dny3\nthe vessel was exposed to a very roujjh\neea, which kept the crew of four men at\nwork day and night. On April 18, just\nns the enptain hud retired to his cnbin,\nthe storm suddenly became so violent\nthat Hie vessel capsized. The crew wei* P\u00C2\u00ABter Taylor Mo1 nllnm, Anctlonier,\n,n Wednesday, the latli day <>f November.,\nIim nt 11 o'elooli i<> the foreoi nt tiie\nCourt Hoiimi, Or I Poilw. that |>foiterty\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.[tunte in the Citv ..f Grand Pnrki u\u00C2\u00BBo be*\na com|k'fed ot t.ot Number IMn Itloel-\nNumber Tw \u00E2\u0096\u00A0. iwurdttijr t.\u00C2\u00AB a\> 28of nald\niiv The orooerty is u tiotei luill-lintr.\nluiowiiHx Oi-niibj Htitel.\n'i'BllMH Off SM.K. Ten per rent of the (Hir-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0bnt.0 mouej to be piild nt the ttnieof nolo,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 'id tbe bnhiiiefl within thirty ilnya there*\nififi. Sale will lie mibjeetto a reserve bid.\nFor further partleularii and oonditioiiN of\n1 MA'CniiNBIX, MeM.vsTi:1: .1 SBAKY,\nfii YoutteHt.,Tiirouto,Out\nNOTIOK-The above Mile has been poit*\npoued for onencok, Nov.snth iimt., nt the\nnine Innir nnd plane.\nI'.T Mi\" A I.I.I'M, Aiietliinppr.\nPORTRAITS\nI FOR A\nXmas Present\nTlnTi' is Aothing so appropriate and\ninexpensive us u good Photoglyph\nof vmirs.ili' or family.\nBetter have ymu sitting this week,\nunci [will beable'to'finish them in\ntime tn send to thc old folks.\niVl I LI\l C, 1\ < ld STaNO\nN. II. -The mornliiB light i. tlir ln-t for\nChililreii's Pictures ihis tlmo of the year.\nV\7E would stig-\n* jjjest in making\nvour\nXHAS\nSelection, you do not\noverlook n\nKODAK\nUseful and instructive to all.\nSelect one now.\nH. E. WOODLAND\n& CO.\nSole Dcnlcrs for\nEASTMAN KODAK CO.\n\"OUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS\nThe following bible gives the oro shipments of Boundary mines\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 mill, 1002, ll)l);i, and for tbepast week:\n1900 tOOl. 1008. 190-1, Past I\nil.v MinPB,Pboonix... 64,533 231.7lii! 800,858 825,586 11.\niiibwshoo, Phoenix 21)7\nllrooklyn, Phoenix 150\nMother Lode. Deadwood. 5,840\nSunset, Deadwood\t\n.Vlprrisnn, Deadwood\t\nII. ('. Mine,\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Summit 19,404\nK. Bell, Summit\t\nICnnna, Summit\t\n: )ro Denoro\t\nWinnipeg, Wellington 1,070\n(doldimCrown,\VeTlington 2,260\nAthelstan, Wellington 1,200\nICingSolomon,W. Copper\t\nNo. 7 .Mine. Central\t\nCity of Paris, Central 2,000\nJewel, Long Lake 180\nI'liiini. West Fink\t\nProvidence, Providence\t\nKlklitirn, Greenwood,,.'\t\nHuliy, Boundary Fulls\t\nMiscellaneous 8,230\n1,721 20,800 68,602\n00,084 141,326 114.716\nfor\n\'eek\n666\n7-10\n804\n150\n47,406\n560\n650\n,456\n14,811\n8,680\n15, IE\n3,331)\n10,865\n076\n270\n1,0-10\n660\n875\n066\n\"850\n800\n785\nG25\n482\n2,178\n\"210\n18,920\n11,074\n2,-13(5\n80\n,456\n1,886\n705\n173\n840\n720\n00\n\"306\nTotal, tons 00,780 300,000 507,515 582,921\n'iranby Smelter treated .. 02,387 230,828 312,340 801,228\n892\n081\nti DONALDSON'S 2 PART STORE\nCOK. BRIDUB AND FIRST STREETS\nGent's Department Everybody See This Side\nCigars\nTobaccos\nPipes\nSmokers'\nSundries\nLairgest und\nBest\nAiKortnl\nStiicli hi Die\n:loiiniltiry.\nuXberleuoe\nHull Money\nCount\nIn\nEverything.\nCandies\nFruits\nHome-Grown\nCelery\nEtc.\nOur Motto:\n\"The be*\nmoney will buy\nIrt Hot. t(>(l f-UOU\nfor our out\"\ntinners.\"\nPhone 64\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 sme#siit6<\u00C2\u00BBokci&ea<><><>n<><<>!<>\u00C2\u00BB<><*<>a<\u00C2\u00BB<\u00C2\u00BB<>to<>&<>\n8 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00AB\nI Bear in Hind \u00C2\u00B0 urCK I\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ft f\nI J EWELRY, XMAS GOODS, ETC. j\nft Will arrive about November 15th. Then \\nWhite Bros., gj\nWill arrive ulmut November loth. Then Watch this Space, \u00C2\u00BB\nJewel rs and ?\nticians.\n\u00C2\u00AB\no\nIK\n\u00C2\u00BBaftw\u00C2\u00AB*\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00ABfta\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB**iti\u00C2\u00BB'i\u00C2\u00ABa\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00ABa*i\u00C2\u00BB \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB*>\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB*\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BB\n\u00C2\u00BBaoaa\u00C2\u00BBa\u00C2\u00BBao\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00ABoa*o\u00C2\u00ABco4\u00C2\u00BBao6\u00C2\u00AB ja\u00C2\u00ABa\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00ABa j\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BBci\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB4\u00C2\u00BB*<\"\ng Keep Your Eye\ng on this Space\na\na\na\na\nTHE\nLoan & Savings Co,\nLA CIE DE PRET ET D'EPARGNE\na reapqnsabilite liftritee.\nCAPITAL$250,000\nwith powers to issue tl,000,000 bonds.\nYou May Borrow\nAny Amount of Money\nwith which to buy a home,\na farm, or pay off a mortgage, on your personal note\nwith absolutely no interest\nto pay, taking '20 years or\n1ms to pay it linck in small\nmonthly payments without\ninterest.\nWhy Pay Rent\nor he troubled witli mortgages when Tim Loan and\nhAvisns Company will furnish you with thc money to\nbuy your home or pay off\nyour mortgage in any In\"\ncality ami charge you no in-\nthiiest. No matter where\nyou live, lose no time hut\nconsult at once\nTHE LOAN & SAVINGS CO., LTD,\nHead Office: 20 St. Alexis St.,\nMONTHHAL, CAN.\nStrictest investigation courted, Agents\nin all parts of the Dominion of\nCanada wanted,\nJOHN HAVERTY\nHBFRB-'BNTATIVB.\nG. J. HAYWARD\nCUSTOMS BROKER\nWHY (40 EAST\nOver the sun-bumed, hu^o brush\nilkali plains, when you may\njUBt as well take u delightful, cool\nand comfortable ride through tin1\nj heart of ihe Rocky Mountains in\n| view of the grandest scenery on tin'\n| American continent?\nThis you tan do hy i ' no,\n'the Rio Grande system, the far-\nfamed \"Scenic Line of the World,''\nthe only transcontinental lint- passing through Salt Lake City, Glen-\nwood Springs, Leadville, Colorado\nSprings and Denver enroute to cistern points.\nThree daily express trains make\nclose connections with all twins cast\nand west, and afford a choice of five\ndistinct routes of travel. Thc equipment of these trains is the best, including free reclining c\; ir cars.\nstandard anil tourist sleepers, a per-\nleet dining car service, an I als<\npersonally conducted excursion cars,\neach in charge of a competent guide\nwhose business is to look after the\ncomfort of his guests. No mon\npleasant and inexpensive menus pi\ncrossing tho continent can he found\nthan is provided by these excursions.\nFur additional details address .1.\nI). Mansfield, Gen. Agt., RioGrandi\nLines, No. 124 Third Street, Portland, Ore.\nFor a nice hair-cut or shave go t<\nthe City Barber Shop on Rivertrich\navenue, liaths 25c,\nThe (irand Forks hotel, the oldest\nhotel in the city has a capacit\nfor 70 people. Everything up to\ndate. Rates, $1 and 81.50 per day\nIf you want to buy Halcyon Mineral Water call at tho Grand Fork*\nhotel.\nSubscribe for Thk Evening Sun\n82 per year.\nI Education ofthe Blue Bloods.\n| The new governess, having by tho pas*\nI elve assistance of the school-room nier-\nI glass primly patted her hack hair and\n| bestowed un admonitory twist upon tho\n1 silver \"Mizpah\" locket adorning a par-\nj ticularly scraggy throat, turned afTaWy\n1 to her two pupils, and in a prim \"Miss\n! Edgeworth\" sort of manner, remarked)\n\"My dears, the OOUntess having left\nthe ordering of your course of study en-\nI tirely in my hands, I purpose following\n! the method I have hitherto pursued in\nthe numerous highly respectable and intensely superior middle-class families it\nhas been my privilege to educationally\ndirect. We will therefore commence with\nthe simplest lessons suitable for your\nyears, your sex and station. It is now\nten o'clock. Until 10..IO wc will concentrate our attention upon the ealigrapV.t\nflrt. You, Lady Blanche, will write otfl\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Modesty 1b the crown of womanhood1\ntwenty-five times; while von, Lady B**\ntnyntrude, will transcribe 'Virtue is lifeo\npurest pearl' in similar ratio.\"\nLady Blanche, aged eleven, took frnw\nher pocket an elegant bonbonnlere, an-1\nthoosing therefrom a marron glace wilt\nthe same careful earnestness that a mi\nture smoker betrays when selecting I\ncigar from a well-filled case, proceeded t \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nl daintily nibble the corners.\nThen, leaning comfortably back In the\nlow rocking-chair and crossing her long\nlegs in a ladylike manner, she bestffwwi\na eomprenensive wink upon the more juvenile Ermyntrude, and said, pleasantly\n\"My dear Miss Frumpletowzer, it will\nbe better for all parties concerned i! we\ncome to an immediate and perfectly clear\nunderstanding. You, 1 presume, forthe\nsake of a certain number of spondulicks\npaid quarterly or annually, as the case\nmay be, have agreed to impress upon our\nplastic minds certain trite items of cut-\nand-dried information which serva to\nmake up, as a whole, what 13 ternwd\neducation, whilst wo\u00E2\u0080\u0094my s'ster and uu-\nself\u00E2\u0080\u0094as a duty we are supposed to oW>\nto our parents, hive consented to b*\nthus impressed. So fur so good. Bu\nwhen you speak of modesty and virtue\nin the\u00E2\u0080\u0094forgive me if there is anything\noffensive In my manner of putting ltl \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nchildish, middle-class manner to which\nyou have, from your own admission, hitherto been accustomed, you fairly make\nme tired! Why. good gracious! Sup\npose sister Ethel had followed your flrsi\nmaxim, and hadn't made a dead set at\nthe Duke of Dnllborough, and dogged\nhim all over the blessed shop, so to\nspeak, do you imagine she would miff be\na duchess and a persona grata et'M In\nroyal circles? Or what becomes of mother\u00E2\u0080\u0094who has been thr.-p times divorced\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nif your second aphorisn is worth a plush\nof'aalt? No, no! Mndesty and Virtu*1\nare excellent things in tlieir proper plw\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094which X opine to b some musty dictionary safely stowed away upon some\ntop shelf. What we aiueipally require\nis some little practice n waltz-steps and\nthe perfecting of our 'rench accent, Hie\nlatter of which\u00E2\u0080\u0094Erra; b in particular\u00E2\u0080\u0094I\nfrankly admit to be \ te. You'll have a\ncapital berth here wlic i you get to know\nthe ropes\u00E2\u0080\u0094providing. >i course, that we\npull together. In th it little cupboard\nthere, behind the boo) case, you'll dad a\nbottle of cherry brar dy and a b\u00C2\u00BBa of\nfairly decent cigarettes, and undernaath\nthe sofa cushion is a copy of f tan tint's\n'Mademoiselle de Maupin/ which we\nprigged from mother's boudoir, and whioh\nwill certainly not be missed for a day or\ntwo. Suppose we begin with a cut at\nthat for an hour or soT There's heaps\nof words I can't make out, and the dictionary's such slow work!\"\nAnd as every hair upon the respectable\ngoverness's head betrayed irrepressible\nsymptoms of standing bolt upright, ehe\nadded, easily:\n\"I suppose even you've hnd a maafc or\ntwo in your time? But you shall tell u->\nall about it at your leisure. Ermy, dear.\ndo run upstairs and fetch my puff. You'll\n(Ind it between the poudre de Ninon bax\nand my ivory-backed church-gervi**.\"-\ntinglish paper.\nCHURCH DIRECTORY.\nKNOX PKBSHYTKRtAN OHUKOH. Oram\ni-niks .1. ii. Robertion, B.A., noitor\nBervloesevorySupdayol 11 a.m.ard liBOp\nin.: Suiiday lohoal and Bibleplans, >\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 p.m.\ntmlniter Guild ut O. B.. Tuesday, I\niUST Ml'.'\nConeignnfentfi Bond to mo will\n1m> pawed Customs und distributed speedily by unexcelled f.i-\ncilities.\nFREIGHT AND DUTY PAID.\nCORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.\nReference:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nEastern Townships Bank.\nTHODIHTOHUKUH t-nrimi Mali\nami Kittb Rts, .1. v. Rett*,pastor. Service-\nevery Sunday \u00C2\u00BBt il it. \u00C2\u00BBt. ami T.SU p.m.i\nolans meeting at eluia of morttliiK icrvlee:\nSunday lohool and liil.l.' olauat Bp. m.\nI prayer meeting every Thursday ovejilnu\nI at Bo'olook. The tiiibllolscordially tnvltsd,\nHdl.Y TRINITY CHURCH (Oliurob \"f Bug*\nlaud), Grand Forks, Henry Steele, vicar-\nHob Communion, - a. m.i morning prayer*\nand sermon, ll a. in.; Sunday Reboot, s u. m.i\nevensong and sermon. 7il1 i>. m. All nre\ncordially Invited.\n\u00C2\u00ABf*o\u00C2\u00ABo1o\u00C2\u00AB9. Colllmbin, 1). C.\nSEE MAC\nFOR BARGAINS\nNow nnil Second-Hand\nGoods Bought and Sold\nSTOVES A SPECIALTY\nN.D. McINTOSH\nCor. Bridge and SocondSts.\n9\u00C2\u00AB4\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BBOH\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00ABy\nW. H. DINSMORE,\nUBROHANX TAILOR,\nGRAND PORKS, B C.\nDR. MACDONALD\nDENTIST\nfinuhiutr Pennsylvania Collf'.'c <\u00C2\u00BBi'\nDental Surgery; Philadelphia.\nOffice in Megaw BUx-k.\nPhone 13S. Grand Forks, B.C.\nL. P. ECKSTEIN\nBARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.\nMohiiiHcis Bloos, QKAND FORKS,B.C.\nDr. Follick\nDENTIST\nGraduate of Philadelphia Dental\nCollege.\nOffice over Hunter-\nPhone -'7. KendrickCo.'sStore.\nVl II 1'. CLKMKNT JOHN II. 8PBNOB\nClement C& Spence\nBarH\u00C2\u00BBtern, Solicltor\u00C2\u00BB,\nNiil\u00C2\u00BBtr'c\u00C2\u00BB, Ktc\nBlilen Block, Corner Vltiiilpwi Avenue and\nPlrtt Street,\n(iltANI) POBK8, B.C.\n:q IT SHINES FOR ALL!\nI\nI' Vol. dnslro I\" !\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 well Informed mi\nBoundary mattcra l\u00C2\u00AB- "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"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Grand Forks (B.C.)"@en . "Evening_Sun_1903-11-24"@en . "10.14288/1.0341354"@en . "English"@en . "49.031111"@en . "-118.439167"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans"@en . "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/"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "The Evening Sun"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .