"95c12419-3f28-4d16-89c6-7d7522ec0c55"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2017-01-30"@en . "1927-10-07"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0341534/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " IS\nit*\nDisappointment should never discourage\nBY-ELECTION III.\nfiELSi CALLED\nFid OCT. 1/\nVICTORIA, Oct. B.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Nelson's\nlong-expected by-election wil be\naeld on October 17, Premier\nin Lean announced today after\nwrits had been Issued. Nomination\nday ls netlor October 14.\nAfter arranging for tbe election,\nthe government cleared Its decks\nfor a quick campaign ln the Interior\nriding. Attorney-General Manson\nleft lor Nelson this afternoon to\n.participate in the contest and he will\nbe followed by other ministers later.\nThe premier himself expects to take\na leading part in the fight before tits\nconclusion, -ind a keen contest ls ex-J\npected.\niHon. S. F. Tolmie, Conservative\nparty leader, who cancelled his plans\nfor attending the Conservative oon\nvolition in 'Winnipeg this month, will\ngo to Nelson during the next tew\ndays to lead opposition forces there.\nOnly ten days remain for the whole\nNelson campaign, after two Sundays\nhiave been deducted from the time\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2between now and October 17. This\nUs about the same space allowed ln\nthe New Westminster campaign a\nshort time ago.\nIn announcing the election, the\npremier said: \"It is desirable that\nthe election\" should take place as\nearly as possible as I am compelled\nto attend the intenprovinclal conference at Ottawa on November 3, and\nthere tis a great dea olt preparatory\nwork to be dont in this connection.\"\nBetween now and the end of November the premier will be a ibusy\nman. Plans for a conference of -Canadian premiers a few days tn advance of the interprovinclal conference ot November 3 were approved\nby Dr. 'MacLean today after he had\nreceived this (proposal from Premier\nFerguson of Ontario. In order to attend this preliminary gathering, Dr.\nMacLean Is preparing to leave here\nfor Ottawa in the latter part of this\nmonth, probalbly on October 27 or be-\nfire.\nThe purpose of the meeting in advance of the the conference, as outlined by Mr. Ferguson and approved\nby Dr. MacLean, is to facilitate the\nconference proceedings. It is hoped\nthat by round-table, Informal discussion the premiers will be able to\nreach an agreement on many points\nto be considered formally later. This\nwill save time at the conference. In\naddition lt lg thought they will be\nable to agree on certain general lines\nwhich the conference should follow\n.when it gets down to actual business.\nPremier MacLean expect to bse absent from his office at least three\nweeks attending the conterence and\npossibly a full month. Tbe conference itself will laBt from ten days to\ntwo weeks, he understands.\nThe premier will .e accompanied\nby Attorney-General Manson, lt was\nannounced definitely. The two ministers will form British Columbia's\nofficial delegation to tbe conference.\nIn addition, the premier, as minister\nof finance, will take with him B. D.\nJohnson, deputy minister ot finance,\nleading authority on the province's\nfinancial relations with the Dominion,, which will form an Important\npart of Dr. MacLean's case.\nQtLAna KETTLE VALLEY ORCHARDIST\nTWENTY-STXTH YEAR\u00E2\u0080\u0094No 49\n**Tel! me what tou Know It tru*\n! can fiueas \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 well tu y in mind that Japan's capital In\nI not really a city but a collection of\n; towns and villages, grown together.\nI These settlements preserve their\nentity in the 16 \"wards\" frequently,\nmentioned in dispatches relating\nevents in the city.\nHULL MAY BUY MORE APPLES\nHull, England, oan handle 20,000\nbarrels ot apples' weekly for the United Kingdom market without glutting, during the apple shipping Season, according to a statement made\nin a circular issued by the Blue Star\nline.\nIf disincinatlon ot tlie thrade to\nuse that port can be overcome, an\neven larger amount of apples could\nhe moved through that Ingress port.\nIn respect to case apples one importer gives a shis opinion from\n30,000 to 40,000 fortnightly, says the\ncircular. It is contended that the\nHull market would absorb a great\nmany more apples if t hey were\nshipped there.\nA MUTUAL PAIR OP GLOVES\nGeneral C. and Oeneial H. had\neach lost an arm for glory ln the Civil\nwarw-sjr. They took lt as a nmtter\nof course and were profoundly grateful for their joint good fortune it*\nthat aenei-al C. had lost his right\narm while General H. had sacrificed\nhis left.\nThey were neighbors and friends.\nOnce a year they observed at special\noccasion with all suitable dignity.\nOn a certain morning Qeneral H.\nwould approach the fence ot General\nC. and, having a)rrived, would lean\nthereon until General C.appeared.\nAfter a formal salute, General C.\nwould say to General H:\n'General, isn's it about time we\nwent to buy ourselves tt new pair of\ngloves7\"\nAnd og they would march to buy\none pair of gloves for two heroes!\n8LIGHT PAVOR\nWarden (to the man in the chair)\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Is there anything I can do for you\nbefore I throw the switch?\nDoomed Convict\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tes, take\nplace.\nmy\nThe shortest war was that declared by the Sultan of Zanzibar\nagainst Great Britain ln 1893. It\nlasted 40 minutes.\nclqj regulation there is Infinite variety in Tokyo. Exclusive Kajimachl\nls very dlffe rent from bourgeolse\nKanda. Busy, bustling Mihom'bashl,\nwith its \"Broadway\" and \"Billingsgate\" is a liar cry from Shlba, village of the tower gate and giant hill,\nnative restaurants and distinctive\ndances.\nFor the humble traveler by the\nTokyo has a peculiar sentimental tra>n, It is exceedingly difficult to get\ntie with the American national capl- Iost 'n T\u00C2\u00B0k/\u00C2\u00B0- Baoh/ar **\"* \u00C2\u00B0-e\ntal, because the Japanese cherry number * ltB route and ,n8,de- \u00E2\u0080\u00A2* \u00C2\u00AB-<-\nblossom trees in Potomac park, in\nWashington, constituted a gift to the\nnation, which was recognized by\nsending to ToMyo a consignment of\nAmerican dogwood trees. There\nthey form an annual magnet for\nplace where, ln Canada, one would\nsee hosiery and washing powder advertisements, there is a-comprehensive mt|p of the city criss-crossed and\ncircled iby lines of many colors corresponding to the numbered routes.\nthousands of Japanese residents at A.^nowIedj!e of *e *<********_ la su-\nthe time of their blooming.\nperfluous. From the guide-book map,\nToo much money can shorten lite.\nWhen one satis up the bay of To- or better from ^ free \"-* furm8h\"\nkyo to Yokohama, and buys a rait ed * tne JaPan Tourlst bureau,which\nroad ticket to Tokyo, he senses the 8e8k8 ,0 make J<-P*\u00C2\u00AB>eBe travel de-\ndistinctive group form of Japan's Ilghttu1' one locate8 ***-*- Dlace ne\ncapital. For the ticket reads \"Shina- j***8 and the J>-*\u00C2\u00AB-e where he stands,\ngawa,\" or \"Bbinbartil.\" not \"Tokyo.\", Thm \" ,B 1 mere matter of watching\nThe Imperial palace Is ln the arls-! numtbers and colorB to any spotwlth-\ntoci-atlc war, or \"Ku,\" known as Ko- an the clrcu,ar ral\"W wnlch t0Tm*\njlmochl-Ku. In the palace, orlglna)ted \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB Tlm ot the transportation wheel,\nby Ota Dokwan In 1456, formerly' \u00E2\u0084\u00A28 ldea of PIacmB a maP of tne\nlived the Tokugawa Shoguns. This c,ty ,n the cars themselves Instead\npalace bears witness to the frequent \u00C2\u00B0f \u00C2\u00B0n 80me sequestered wall around\ncasualties of Tokyo; It often was tne 8tat,on ma**' \"* the tra>reler ot\nburned, the laat tlmB ln 1873. It is the cultural advaniages ot tempting\nnot accessible to the public. A Japan- Dlctures of butter and motor <*\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\neee guide-book naively Bcjys, \"Ordinary people are allowed to approach\nonly as far as the end of the first\nbridge outside the outer gate.\" The\npalace grounds are surrounded by\ntwo moats; the perimeter of the\nouter one Ib about five miles. In this\nward also ls the central railway station, with buildings nccupyint; two\nacres. One of four entrances ls reserved tor the use of the imperial\nfamily.\nbut it makes it easy to wander from\nvillage to village within the city\nlimits with the minimum of delay\nand Blgn language.\nNihombflshl Is a principal business\nquarter of the , city, although eaoh of\nthe wards ls more independent, commercially, than the various sections\nof most cities. The center of Nl-\nhombashi and of Tokyo is the bridge\nwhich ln olden times was a measuring point for distances to places\nThe Latin quarter of Tokyo lies ln throughout the empire. Formerly It\nKanda-K. Here ls the ToMyo Higher was wood; \u00E2\u0080\u00A2* WBS *\u00E2\u0096\u00A0**\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 '** 1911 \u00C2\u00B0*M\nCommercial school, the first school *ranite* \u00C2\u00BB ls the thoroughfare from\nof that ktad established by the gov- each end ot m* br-d\u00C2\u00AB> whlch P\u00C2\u00B0I>ul\nernment when lt launched upon a \u00E2\u0080\u00A2**\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2' ls *novn as ''Broadway.\"\npolicy of Adopting western business' In NlhoiUbashl is the Bank of Ja-\nmethods. Upon the grounds of this'Pan' occupying a building especial-\nsohool grow pine trees which are sur- * de8'*?ned to \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB earthquake-proof,\nvivors of the grove standing there' 0n6, l**. of the building has three\nwhen the school tract was part of 8tor,8B \u00E2\u0096\u00A0>***\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2&<>\u00E2\u0080\u00A2***> <\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 strong boxes,\nthe Shogun's pleasure park. This' and thlB Patrt can * flooded a8 Pr\u00C2\u00B0-\nward also Is famous for a willow-tree\nthoroughfare, its second-hand clothes\nstores, and a Shinto shrine which\ndates to the elgth century.\nWhile each ward retains distinctive\ncharacteristics of the time when it\nwas a separate town, and each has\nits own (business section. Tokyo\na whole has a distinctive individuality. It is an \"official\" city, and\nfrankly so.\nOfficial hours, official guides, offic-\ntectlon against fire. In this same\nsection of modern banks and office\nbuildings ls a Shinto shrine where\ncharms are dispensed which are supposed . to be efficacious in such diverse emergencies as shipwreck,\nchild delivery and being the victim\nof a Har.\nI \"Newspaper Row\" Is in Kyobashi-\nKu. Here are practically all the\nprincipal journals. Sfaiba-Ku contains the mortuary temples of the\nsible wrecker. He ls a psychological case and belongs to the same aggregation as the common criminal.\nIs it because of human nature?\nPartly so! The man that buys his\nflrst car wants to be looked upon as\nan equal in rights ot any other man\nwho owns a car even though the\nlatter may have been an owner for\nyears. The new owner gets out on\nthe street, wholly Inexperienced and\nnot educated to the rules of the road.\nImmediately confusion results find,\nwith confusion, antagonism,. Then,\neveryone for himself\u00E2\u0080\u0094ln the resulting crash.\nThere are as many different types\nof motor car drivers as there are\nhuman beings\u00E2\u0080\u0094there must be since\nthe mind operating the car ls a hu\nman. To point out each individual\nkind of driver is certainly to point\ndirectly at you in one or more cases.\nHowever, if lt tends to make the\nreader see himself as a fool and to\ncorrect that fault ibefore six foot of\nof earth ls piled on top of him why\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nthe mission of this article is accomplished.\nOne type approaches, gliding al\nhigh speed, In the grooves of the\ntrolley rails. Because of his smooth\n{approach he hates to slow down and\nwhiz\u00E2\u0080\u0094over the crossing he swishes,\ngrazing a street car, a truck, several\nautomobiles and half a dozen pedes-]\ntrians. Then he sticks his head out\nof the side and grins at the conster-j\nnation he has caused. This very\nsame grin is on his face when, later,\nhe is hurried to the morgue.\nAnd then comes tbe fellow who\ntried to beat the train over the crossing. He is too well known to describe, but take any type of reckless\ndriver, add two or three drinks of\nbad liquor (or plain jackass ignorance) and an automobile. Soak the\nfool well ln the liquor (or ln his own\nego), place him in the oar and let go\nAfter due time remove from debris,\nplace in satin-lined receptacle and\ngarnlsbt with flowers.\nNothing\u00E2\u0080\u0094no psychological test of\ncharacter analysis\u00E2\u0080\u0094reveals one's\ntrue Inwarness more quickly and\nwith greater certainty than the motor\ncar.\nTHE PRAIRIE\nFRUIT\nTokugawa Shoguns. A concession\nial guide books and official seasons' to foreign visitors is indicated by the\nfor various sights and sceneB are of-J announcement, \"Boots need not be\nflclally prooclaimed. You come ( taken off, as covers are provided to\nsense of ha-ylng been\nslip over them.\"\nawpy with a\nofficially conducted through\nland of cherry blossoms, of noisy j memento' ot the years before Shinto-1 roads wain mentioned:\na fairy-1 in Azafiu-Ku is a Buddhist temple,\nCOMMITTEE ORDERS\nONION PiRICES UP\nKelowna, Oetober 4.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The following\nprices have been set by the committee of direction, usual order, effective\nOctober 1: Apples, King Dsvids,\nbulk, .coontalners .extra, .940, 946.\nOnions, 910 per ton higher. No samples to be shipped.\nTHE IRONIC WHI8PER\nGeorge Washington's attitude, to\nward those who underestimated the\nneed of adequate means of national\ndefense was much like that of military men todaty toward the same\nclass of persons. This little anecdote of him was related ln 1817 by a\nmember of the Virginia house; of\ndelegates in thecourst ot a debate\nduring which the matter of military\nlotus flowers that bloom with a de-;\ntonation, of doll's festivals, ot Geisha girl dances.\nism took firm hold. Shinto-Ism has\nbeen kept alive in Japan from the\ndawn of the empire. Tokyo, as .Ta-\nTho oldBurvives alongside the new! pan's capital, became a stronghold of\nThe Geisha girl continues to perform Shlntois'ui .v. -mse officialdom ot\nthough the cafeteria ha|B made its ad- .Iup-i.ii support It . -rdently.\nvent In Tokyo. The Geisha girl Is an\ninstitution hard for the western mind'\nto comprehend. Her most compare^\nble functionary ln the western world\nwas the court jester\u00E2\u0080\u0094long since1\npassed away. She is a modern prototype of the private entertainers of\nwealthy medieval nobles. She is of\ncl class different from the women ot\nJapan who cling to their semi-seclusion amid the Inroads of modernism;\nhut she is not of the type which\nwesterners class as the demimonde.\nRestaurants and tea houses in\nTokyo still have their Geisha girls.\nThe Japanese business man.student,\nofficial, or visiting farmer are tho\npatrons. More often lt ls a party of\nmen friends whom the Geisha girl\nentertains with song, dance and monologue, a-nd for whom she acts as a\nsort of hostess.\nCustom does not fill these restaurants with husbands and wives, men\nITS FOR MOTOR\nThe/ question before the new con\ngress wsb how large a standing army\nthe country should have. One of the\nmembers made a motloon that the\nstanding army should not exceed live\nthousand men. Genera^ Washington\nwhispered to a member from Mary\nland to amend the motion by providing that no foreign enemy should in\nvade the United States at any one\ntime with more than three thousand\ni men.\nBY ERWIN GRBER\nTHE REASON FOR IT ALL\nIN 970 caseB ln which motor cara\n, were wrecked by trains, 136 persons were killed and 405 were\ninjuered. In 490 cases automobiles\nstalled on grade crossings were demolished. Forty-three cars actually\ncollided with the danger signals.\nWhy do they do lt?\nIs It because of false egotism? Tt\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Isn't necessary to go into detail as\nand their fiancees, or friends of op-' to the tagging of the false egotism\nposite sexes, as in Canada. But the driver, ttae one who is under the lm-\nwish to have members of the other | presslon that everyone ia racing with\nsex present Is just as strong in J a- him, the one who persists in making\npan as elsewhere. Hence the Gel- his own usurpations a self-favoring\nsha girl. [ law of the road, or the one who falls\nWHO'S RANDOM?\n'Twas a hard and bloody battle al\ntho pistol range. At last the Instate\n! tor called; \"Fire a(t Random!\"\nI After the carnago] had ceased one\nfreshman still stood with his pistol at\n| \"ready,\" a full clip In it\nI 'IHey, you,\" yelled the instructor.\n\"Why didn't you .shoot?\"\n\"I'm waUiug for Random to stick\nhis head around the pap-apet.\"\nOutside the pervading senseof offl-' Into a genera|l class ot tha irrespon- thing else.'1\nUSING THE IM/aiNATION\nA small boy, says the Tatler, solemnly Bat by the side of a pool, flsh-\nlng(\n\"What Block 12\nTUB history of the motor car began over 230 years\nago, when street, an English inventor, firaa utilized\noil as tt motive power. It was not until 1870 that 0\nreally practical pel ml engine appeared, It was the\nwork of Julius Hock, of Vleniv'.. Tho next namo con\nnecied with the progress or the motor car ls the most\nImportant of r,,11- that of Gottlieb Daimler. In 188\"\nDalmjer made the flrsOsmnll, high-speed petrol engine;\nall previous engines \"Sad been huge, clumsy and slow\n' g. Two years later he Installed his engine in 1\nIcycle, und nt the t>'inl\u00C2\u00B0 time, filled boats Willi\n. and run tliem i|t Paris. Tho boats attracted\nnl Ion of l.tivttssor, another famous pioneer, who\nsaw the Immense possibilities In Daimler's In-\nven Ion. '. boughl ths French p-tlenls from the In-\nventor, Lsvassor Invented a : ystem of transmission\n- a method of taking the power from the engine to the\nwheels\u00E2\u0080\u0094and with << tew small Improvements this system is in use today.\nC ELECTION of Dr. Bphroim McDowell a s one of Ken-\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2^ tucy'n two representatives in the hall of fame\u00E2\u0080\u0094the\nother ls Henry Clay- is it reminder of the great service\nthi3 surgeon rendered to humanity. He blazed tho way\nin his profession in i| .dominnl numgery when, ln 1809,\nho performed a difficult opcratlonWN8ITE. SUBDIVISION OF PART OF LOT 53!.\nThoriias rowers, ono of the successful and enterprising - MAP 36\nranchers of lh0 valley, assisted by Fred Cooper, fitted [McLaren, Mrs. E Block 31, Lots 9 and 10 ,\np a miniature fair on the corner of Bridie and First j \u00C2\u00BB MAP 1264\nstre'ts iast Monday. An if tractive display of fruits and* Eoatma, Ida Block 17, Lots 14 and 15\nvegetables grown in the valley was made.\n24.11\n5.45\n2.01\n.47\nC.P.R. emi'loyeos at Eholt aro looking\nforks property near the station. _.\nfor Grand\nMonday was a big day for tho Conservatives (\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 of tho\nI'nuutliiry country, the occasion being the visit of Mr.\nt. h. Borden, loader of tho opposition in tho federal\niititiso, v, ho Is making a campaigning tour over the entire\nDominion, nllhough lhe generr'l elections may not be\nbrought en for a year yet. Mr. Borden was accompanied by J. O. H, Borgeron, member for Beauharnois\nsince 1S78. Mr. Bergeron prefacod his speech by telling a falsehood, and he spoke In tlmjt strain during the\nentire evening. He said that The Sun, by saying that\niho Conservative party was lacking in leaders of sufficient ability to conduct the affairs of the country, had\nfurnished bim with s| subject for a two hours' speech;\nas he merely repeated the charges he has made\nMAP 1457\nReynolds, Ezekiel Block 1, Lot 8 \t\nReynolds, Sarah J Block 1, Lot 13 \t\nMAP 1455\nJones, J.--E. Estate (reg. owner Edith\nBennett.) Block 10, Lots 1 and 2 ..\n6.45\n.30\n.30\n.47\n12.75\n12.75\n12.75\n12.75\n12.75\nbut\nagainst the Liberal administration over since he started\non his present tour, no further proof as to the correctness of The Sun's statement is required. His other\ncharges were evidently of a like nature. Mr. Bergeron\nfelt terribly grieved al The Sun for making such a statement. His anger, however, furnished capital evidence\nthat it contained more truth than Action. Mr. Bergeron\nis the comedian of the Borden combination. Whether\nhe is a low or a refined comedian we leave to our readers to decde. At any rate, his charming habitant patois\nand unique stage mannerisms captivated the audience,\nantl they were in excellent humor while he was before\nthe footlights. If he can toa trained to abstain from Insulting the intelligence of bis audiences with out-of-dajte\nalmanac jokes, tbere ls no reason why he should not\nachieve a complete success In modern comedy parts. Almanac literature may be all right where Mr. Bergeron\nresides, but in Grand Forks The; Sun furnishes the people\nwith a higher standard of bun ior. Bergeron's antics on\nthe platform were eccentric and ludicrous. First he reviled The Sun for a few minutes, then he would slander\nA COED motorist headed a line of twenty University the Liberal administration until he ran out of breath,\nof Minnesota students that filed into trallic court after which he wound up with an old almanac joke. In\nto pay flnues for parking vlojatioas. Whon the young this order he continued until, tho meeting closed.\n12.75\nGREENWOOD TOWNSITE, ELKHOR.N ADDITION, SUBDIVISION OF PART OF LOT 818.\nMAP 62\nMcGillis, D. H Block 1, Part 100x170 feet 3.00 .40 12.75\nMcGillis, D. H Block.5 3.00 .40 12.75\nKEREMEOS UPPER TOWNSITE, SUBDIVISION OF N. *A LOT 107, MAP 66.\nInnis, David J. (reg. owner, John\nGibson) Block 21, Lot 13, and Lot 13A, Map\nB-1819 3.58 .47 12.75\nWilliams, Charles (reg. owner Geo. R.\nNaden; Block 21, Lot 14, and Lot 14A, Map *\nB-1819 3.58 .47 12.75\nWilliams, Charles (reg. owner Geo. R.\nNaden) Block 22, Lots 15, 16 and 17, and Lots\nISA, 16A and 17A, Map B-1819 ..\nInnis, David J. and Gibson, John ....Block 28, Lots 11 and 12, and Lots 11A\nand 12A, Map B-1819\t\nBarcelo, Manuel Estate Block 29, Lots 1 and 2, and Lots IA\nand 2A, Map B-1819 \t\n20.10\n38.87\n18.67\n17.00\n17.00\n18.0/\n10.15\n16.15\n10.80\n10.80\n6.22\n.80\n12.75\n19.77\n4.14\n.53\n12.75\n17.42\n4.14\n.53\n12.75\n17.42\nMIDWAY TOWNSITE, SUBDIVISION OF PART OF LOT 501.\nMAP 3.\nMesker, Asa Carl Block 35, Lot 6 \t\nSater, Andrew (reg. owner Olaf Johnson) Block 36, Lot 4 and East *A Lot 21.\nMesker, Asa Carl Block 36, Lots 9 and 10 \t\nJackson, John R. Estate .Block 44, Lots 23 and 24 \t\nKerby, Forbes M Block 48, Lots 23 and 24 \t\n4.97\n.60\n12.75\n18.32\n16.89\n1.71\n12.75\n31.35\n4.97\n.60\n12.75\n18.32\n5.97\n.73\n12.75\n19.45\n29.85\n3.65\n12.75\n46.25\n,, . MAP 88\nKerby, Forbes M. (reg. owner Midway\nCo. Ltd.) Block 71, Lots 5 and 6 $ 7.46 $ .91 $12.75 $21.12\nMair, Hugh (reg. owner Can. Pacific\nBly. Co.) Block \"r,' Plan A-333, formerly Lots\n7 tt -Mock 76, Map 88 11.95 3.65 12.75\nMAP 42\nBryant, Wilberforce Est Block 23, Lots 2 and 3 27.35 3.33\nOLALLA TOWNSITE, SUBDIVISION OF PART OF LOT 170, MAP 85.\nWilliams, Charles Block 5, Lots 1 to 3, and 7 14.50 1.85\nOKANAGAN FALLS TOWNSITE, SUBDIVISION OF TART OF LOTS 337, 374 and 10, MAP 1230.\nOkanagan Falls Land Co Block 2, Lot 2 2.49 31 12.75\n12.75\n12.75\n28.35\n43.43\n29.10\n15.55 TBE SUN: GBAND FOBKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nName of Person Assessed\nShort Description of Proper* *\u00E2\u0084\u00A2\u00C2\u00A3 peMltjr \u00C2\u00A3\u00C2\u00A3\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00A3 TotaI\nName of Person Assessed\nShort Description of Property *\u00C2\u00A3*%\u00C2\u00A3 ^ %\u00C2\u00A3\u00C2\u00A3* ToM\nPHOENIX TOWNSITE, SUBDIVISION OF PART OF LOT 980 MAP i\nRumberger, Geo. W. Estate Block 1, Lots 7 to 10 \t\nRumberger, Geo. W. Estate Block 2, Lots 1 to 5, 7, 8, 11 and 12\nBamberger, Geo. W. Estate Block 4, Lots 9 and 10 \t\nDavis, Peter J Block 5, Lots 1, 2 and 7 \t\nC.isholm, Roderick O Block 5, Lot 11 \t\nRumberger, Geo. W. Estate Block 6, Lots 13, 21 and 22\t\nRumberger, Geo. W. Estate Block 6, Lots 11 to 14\t\nPringle, Geo. R Block 6, Lot 17 \t\nOxley, David Block 6, Lot 18 \t\nMcKay, John G Block 8, Lot 19 \t\n::,:;, Geo. Whitfield Block 7, Lot 3 \t\nberger, Geo. W. Estate Block 8, Lots 3, 5 and 19 \t\n.::. ... and Lynch, A Block 8, Lot 6 ,\t\nMcCarthy; J. C. and Munter, William. .Block 8, Lot 12 \t\nbaiwerman* o. May Block 9, Lot 11 ...\t\nSmith, Edgar J Block 9, Lot 13 \t\nHaney, Geo. M Block 12, Lota 13 and 14\t\n36.00\n14.40\n3.00\n640\n3.00\n4.50\n3.00\n3.00\n3.00\n3.00\n3.00\n6.75\n3.00\n3.00\n3.00\n3.00\n3.00\n4.65\n145\n.40\n.78\n.40\n.57\n.40\n.40\n.40\n.40\n.40\n.88\n.40\n.40\n.40\n.40\n.40\n12.75\n12.75\n12.75\n12.76\n12.75\n12.75\n12.75\n12.75\n12.75\n12.76\n12.75\n12.75\n12.75\n12.75\n12.75\n12.75\n12.76\nPHOENIX TOWNSITE, SUBDIVISION OF FART OF LOTS 981, 796 and 982, MAP 113.\nDominion Copper Oo. Ltd. Block \"A,\" Lot 19 1.50 .20 12.75\nNational Trust Co. Ltd Block \"A,\" Lots 20 and 21 3.00 .40 12.75\nNational Trust Co. Ltd Block \"G,\" Lot 10 3.00 .40 12.76\nRumberger, Geo. W. Estate Fart of Lot 980, \"Oimeron\" M. C. Subdivision, Map 69-142 7.50 M 12.75\nPHOENIX TOWNSITE, SUBDIVISION OF PART OF LOT 980, MAP 142.\nRumberger, Geo. W. Estate Lots 1, 2 and 5 5.50\nRoderick, J. D. et al Lot 6 3.00\nPHOENIX TOWNSITE, SUBDIVISION OF PART OF LOT 921, MAP 184.\nWilliams, Wm. R. et al Block 3 3.00 .40\nPHOENIX TOWNSITE, SUBDIVISION OF PART OF LOTS 688 AND 981, Map 281.\nNew Dominion Copper Co. Ltd. ......Block \"Y\" 3.00\nNev/ Dominion Copper Co. Ltd. ......Block \"Z\" , 3.00\nROCK CBEEK TOWNSITE, SUBDIVISION OF PART OF N.W.W SEC 19, TP. 68.\nMAP L\nCarey, Joseph F ...Block 3, Lots 20 to 23 17.06 2.40\nSUMMIT TOWNSITE, SUBDIVISION OF LOTS 1557 and 2006, MAP 79.\n.65\n.40\n.40\n.40\n12.75\n12.75\n12.75\n12.75\n12.75\n12.75\nV. V. &c E. Rly. & N. Co Block 48, Lots 9 to 26\nCROWN GRANTED FARM LANDS.\nRitclier, Wm. Estate (reg. owner Geo.\nJ. Fraser) Lot 41, except Map 1835\t\nBarcelo, Manuel Estate Lot 257\t\nBarcelo, Manuel Estate Lot 289\t\nBarcelo, Manuel Estate Lot 290\t\nMclnnis, D. Estate (reg. owner, Westminster Trust Co. \"In Trust\") ...Lot 362, Pels. A, B, C. and D, Map\nB-1682 \t\nBarcelo, Manuel Estate Lot 393, Part 289 acres, L.R.O. Ref. 8-\n225-11766A ,\t\nMidway Ranch Ltd Lot 425, except Right-of-way Can. Pac.\nRly\t\nDonald, Frank Estate Lot 461 (S) \t\nLawless, Wm. Sr., Estate Lot 492 (S) \t\nInternational Securities Co Lot 492, Part 271 acres\t\nInternational Securities Co Lot 493,. Pels. \"B\" and \"C\"\t\nPennoyer, A. H Lot 519, Part 6.7 acres as per D. D.\n28397F \t\nPowers, Thomas Lot 519, Part 24 acres as per O ofT\n20012F \t\nMeggitt, Eva Lot 519, Part 10 acres as per D. D.\n7421D .,,\t\nPowers, Thomas Lot 619, Part 39.86 acres as per Map\nB-894 and C of T 20012F except\nRights of Way *\nKerby, Forbes M. \"In Trust\" Lot 534, Plan B-172 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nNewbauer, S. F Lot 535, Part 10 acres as per L.R.O.\nRef. 17-120-7820D \t\nCox, A. E. (reg. owner Robt. Dibble)..Lot 536, Lot 3, Map 179 \t\nGrand Forks Syndicate (reg. owner F.\nC. McAdam) Lot 536, Part 259.91 acres, LJR.O. Ref.\n12-481-26207A \t\nRitcher, Wm. Estate Lot 900, East */> \t\nWillis, Florence D. (reg. owner Jobn\nKnowles) Lot 940 (S) \t\nHong, Dick (reg. owner W. E. Hodges) Lot 1012, Part 27.17 acres, L.R.O. Ref.\n37-14309F ,\t\nLee, Robert (reg. owners R. Wood &\nC. S. Galloway) Lot 1012, Part 92.84 acres, LAO. Ref.\n3-205-2141A \t\nLavia, Gulseppe Lot 1138 (S), Plan B-498 ,\\\nLa via, Gulseppe Lot 1355 (S) \t\nBarcelo, Manuel Estate Lot 1474 (S) \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nBarcelo, Henry A. Estate Lot 2036 (S) \t\nNaish, Major T. E Lot 2710, Si. 4, Map 1189 \t\nNaish, Major T. E Lot 2710, SX. 6, Map 1189\t\nNaish, Major T. E Lot 2710, Si. 8, Map 1189 \t\nNaish, Major T. E Lot 2710, S.L. 17, Map 1189 \t\nNaish, Major T. E .*.. .Lot 2710, Si. 61, Map 1189\t\nHamilton, A. A Lot 2710, Si. 56, Map 1189\t\nWilson, Gerald T. and Parhan, G. E.Lot 2710, Si. 58, Block 1, Map 1331 '\nBarcelo, Manuel Estate Lot 2963 \t\nLawless, Wm. Jr Lot 3343 '\n3.00\n32.00\n23.00\n23.00\n17.25\n261.10\n374.29\n642.51\n43.26\n16.50\n119.00\n97.00\n12.85\n324.11\n43.98\n414.69\n223.47\n44.60\n23.20\n957.61\n16.00\n28.21\n26.70\n.40\n620\n3.65\n3.65\n2.75\n38.90\n60.81\n238.29\n6.69\n2.25\n11.00\n9.00\n1.85\n99.39\n4.27\n129.56\n22.38\n4.85\n2.16\n109.24\n2.60\n4.59\n8.16\n12.76\n13.75\n13.75\n13.75\n13.75\n13.75\n13.75\n13.76\n13.75\n13.75\n13.75\n13.75\n13.75\n13.75\n13.75\n13.75\n13.75\n13.75\n13.75\n13.75\nTOWNSHIP SS\nBarcelo, Manuel Estate W. M, of NE. >A Sec 14\t\nBarcelo, Manuel Estate N.W. % Sec. 14\t\nBarcelo, Manuel Estate N.E. *A Sec. 15 ,\t\nBarcelo, Manuel Estate S.W. hi Sec. 22\t\nBarcelo, Manuel Estate S. *A of NE. *& Sec. 31 \t\nBarcelo, Manuel Estate s.... .S.E. V* Sec. 31\t\nBarcelo, Manuel Estate SE. % Sec. 32 \t\nBarcelo, Manuel Estate S. *A ol N.E. !4 Seo. 32 \t\nBarcelo, Manuel Estate S. % of N.W. *A Sec. 32\t\nSurprise, Frank Estate (reg. owner W.\nR. Dewdney \"In Trust\") Part 154 acres S.W.K See. 31 LJLO.\nRef. 161-46465F \t\n111.18\nSUBDIVISION OF PART OF LOT 600, MAP 77.\nLawrence, J. T. Block 5 59,02\nLawrence, J. T Block 12 [ 66^7\nSUBDIVISION OF PART OF LOT 635, MAP 110.\nBiddlecombe, B. W. (reg, owner Chas.\nHesse) Block 2 50,40\nBiddlecombe, B. W. (reg. owner Chas. ,\nHesse) Block 6 2225\nCarlson, Albert B Blook 12 44)43\nSUBDIVISION OF LOTS 749 AND 174, MAP SOO.\nKeremeos Land Oo. Ltd. Block 57, Lots 1 to 13, Map 1603\nInnis, David R. Estate Block 119 \t\n8.36\n20.70\nSUBDIVISION OF LOTS SIS, SSS AND 2486, MAP 378.\nWajna, Charles Block 63 5,19\n18,07\n6.13\n5.98\n2.40\n7.12\n1.29\n3.35\n.85\nHeaven, O. C.\nSUBDIVISION OF PART OF LOTS 152, 153, IH 827 AND 328, MAP 567.\nBlock 1, Lot 1 86.45\nSUBDIVISION OF LOT 1475, MAP 817.\nGaw, Robert Block 17 \t\nGaw, Robert Block 18 t'\nSUBDIVISION OF PART OF LOTS S37 AND 374, MAP 1379.\n *\n9.05\n53.40\n29.00\n16.15\n19.53\n16.15\n17.82\n16.15\n16.15\n16.15\n16.15\n16.15\n20.38\n16.15\n16.15\n16.16\n16.15\n16.15\n14.45\n16.15\n16.16\n21.23\n18.90\n16.15\n16.15\n16.15\n16.15\n32.20\n16.15\n50.95\n40.40\n40.40\n33.75\nSUBDIVISION OF LOT 457, MAP 438.\nGibson, Prank (reg. owner J. J. Arm-\n~,_stl0IfS} \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 B1oc*= M \t\nGibson, Prank (reg. owner J. J Ann-\nstrong.) Block 13 \t\n18.62\n18.62\n2.93\n2.93\n13.75 35.30\n13.75 35.30\nRock Creek Land Co. Ltd Lot 788\nRock Creek Land Co. Ltd Lot 805\nRock Creek Land Co. Ltd Lot 811\nRock Creek Land Co. Ltd Lot 812\nRock Creek Land Co. Ltd Lot 813\nRock Creek Land Co. Ltd Lot 814\nRock Creek Land Co. Ltd Lot 815\nRock Creek Land Co. Ltd Lot 816\nRock Creek Land Co. Ltd Lot 1191\nRock Creek Land Co. Ltd Lot 1192 (S)\nRock Creek Land Co. Ltd Lot 1465 CS)\nRock Creek Land Co. Ltd Lot 1466 (S)\nTIMBER LAND\n(5)\t\n(6) \t\n(S5 \t\n(S) \t\n(S) \t\n(S) \t\n(ST \t\n(87 \t\n(S) \t\nDATED at Penticton, B. O, this 15th day of August, 1927.\n552.96\n78.36\n13.75\n645.07\n117.00\n23.45\n13.75\n154.20\n475.20\n69.70\n13.75\n558.65\n155.52\n25.68\n13.75\n194.95\n86.40\n12.75\n13.75\n112.90\n48.60\n7.50\n13.75\n69.85\n235.44\n38.76\n13.75\n287.95\n399.60\n57.10\n13.75\n470.45\n184.68\n26.87\n13.76\n225.30\n307.80\n44.75\n13.75\n366.30\n153.90\n2235\n13.75\n190.00\n246.24\n35.81\n13.75\n295 JO\nW.\nR. DEWDNEY,\nProvincial Collector.\n13.75 313.75\n13.75 448.85\n894.5e\n63.70\n32,50\n143.75\n119.75\n28.45\n13.75 437.25\n62.00\n658.00\n259.60\n63.10\n39.10\n1080.eC\n32.3E\n46.55\n48.6C\n22.25\n6.80\n13.75\n42.8C\n1230\n1.90\n13.75\n27.95\n15.44\n2.43\n\"13.75\n31.62\n3.20\n.52\n13.75\n17.47\n10.00\n1.60\n13.75\n25.35\n10.00\n1.60\n13.75\n25.35\n15.00\n2.46\n13.75\n31.20\n4.00\n.65\n13.75\n18.40\n48.00\n7.80\n13.75\n69.5E\n13.00\n2.10\n13.75\n28.85\n10.00\n1.60\n13.75\n25.35\n72.50\n34.00\n13.75\n120.25\n3.20\n.52\n13.75\n17,47\n15.98\n2.82\n13.75\n32.55\n9.20\n1.45\n13.75\n24.40\n18.40\n2.92\n13.75\n35.07\n18.40\n2.92\n13.76\n35.07\n6.40\n1.03\n13.75 .\n21.18\n5.66\n.94\n13.75\n20.35\n11.33\n1.82\n13.75\n26.90\n11.33\n1.82\n13.75\n26.90\n5.66\n.94\n13.75\n20.35\n6.66\n.94\n13.75\n20.35\nThe Spice of Life\nLUNATIC'S WORLD MOST\n8ADLY OUT OF JOINT\nSenator Smoot said at a Washington reception:\n\"Even England Is a|bandoning free\ntrade. . (How can she help It, when\nall the other nations have adopted\nprotection? The English free traders complain, of course, but their\neibsurd complaints remind me of the\nlunatic who banged himself on the\nheajd with a brick and howled:\n'\"What a world! Chickens will\nonly lay when eggs are cheap and\nplentiful\u00E2\u0080\u0094when eggs are dear and\nscarce the Masted birds He down on\nthe job.\"\n\"The lunatic banged himself with\nhis (brick agajin.\n\"'The sun,' he went on, only\nshines in the daytime, when there's\nplenty of light. Why doesn't lt shine I\nafter dark, when light is wanted?\nOh, what a world!\"\n'\"The only man who can never\n'borrow money iat the bank ls the poor\nman who really needs It'\n\"A keeper ran up, sna|tched the\nbrick away and led off the lunatic.\nAs the wretch disappeared in a padded cell his last words were:\n\"'And you can't get a. job unless\nyou've got a new suit, and you can't\nget a new suit unless you've got a\njob. What a world!\"*\nREALLY MACE SHOULD\nPRODUCE AN AFFIDAVIT\nIMace Llverwurat was telling a\ncrowd ln front of the (blacksmith shop\nabout a cyclone he was in one time\nat the close of the Cival war.He said\nit was the worst wind afnd electrical\nstorm he ever saw and that a bolt of\nlightning killed a big fat hog for him,\nand the wind twisted It in such a.\nmanner that the fat was rendered\ninto lard; a' frying pan came (bouncing through the air and fell right side\nup beside the hog so that the rendered lard ran into lt.\njMace said about that time the wind\nblew the feathers off -a big spring\nchicken and tore the chicken into\npieces, which fell Into the pan of\ngreajse; the lightning set the grass\nafire and the grease got hot and the\npieces ot chicken ln the skillet fried\nnice and brown. When Mace hesitated, to take a chew of tobacco, all\nhis listeners left in disgust, and as\nwe sauntered oy we hea|rd him say\nhe could prove It toy a dozen persons.\nMace can prove anything by his\ncronies.\n13.76 143.00\nProved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for\nColds Headache Neuritis Lumbago\nPain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism\nI DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART |\n,\u00C2\u00A3* A-s ^*\~- Accept only \"Bayer\" package\n^\u00E2\u0096\u00A0k JM-fH^ which contains proven directions.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2T 3^M Handy \u00E2\u0080\u00A2'Bayer\" boxes of 12 tablets\n*\ninefls has been aii'ply\ndemonstrated. Consult i* before- going\ne!si'ivli-*rc.\nVVciltling invitations\nUal I'.'ogranis\nBusinsss cards\nVi ' ng cards\nSh' \" iug tags\nLetterheads\nStatements\nNoteheatU\nPamphlets\nPrice lists\nEnvelopes\nBillheads\nCirculars\nDodgers\nPosters\nMenus\nNev Type\nLatent Style\nFaces\nTHE SUN\nPRE-EMPTIONS\nVacant uiiivsei'veU.sui'veyed tro..ii\nlauds may ue pre-empted by i.i-iusii\nsubjects over lit years oi age, auu oy\naliens on declaring intention io u.*\ncome llritish subjects, conditional\nupou residence, occupation and iiii-\nuient tor agricultural purisosis.\nFull information concerning regulations regarding lire-einptions is\ngiven in Bulletin No. l Land Series,\n\"How to Pre-empt Land,\" copies of\nwhich cau be obtained free of charge\nby alddressing the Department of\nLands, Viivtorla, B. C, or any Government Agent.\nRecords will be made covering only\nland suitable for agricultural \"purposes, aud which is not timberland,\nI.e., carrying over 6,000 board feet\nper acre west of the Coast Range,\nand 8,000 feet per acre east of that\nrange.\nApplications for pre-cmptionB are.\nto be addressed to the Land Commissioner of the Land Recording B.vi-\nsion, in which the land applied for\nis situated, and are made on printed\nforms, copies of which can be obtained from the Land Commissioner.\nPre-emptions must be occujs-.ed for\nfive years and improvements made to\nthe value of $10 per acre, including\nclearing and cultivating at least five\nacres, before a Crown Grant clIu be\nreceived.\n.For more detailed information see\nthe Bulletin \"How to Pre-empt Land.\"\nPURCHASE\nApplications are received for purchase ot vacant and unreserved\nCrown Lands, not being timberland,\nfor agricultural purposes; minimum\nprice of first-class (arable) land is\nH per i)cre, and second-class (grazing) land |2.50 per acre. Further\ninformation regarding purchase or\nlease of Crown land is given in Bulletin No. 10, Land Series, \"Purchase\nand Lease of Crown Li,nds.''\nMill, factory, or industrial sites on\ntimber land, not exceeding 40 acres,\nmay be purchased or leased, on conditions including payment of stump-\n\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*-\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 A-t-i-\nHOMESITE LEASES\nUnsurveyed areas, not exceeding\n20 acres, may be leased as hoinesites,\nconditional upon a dwelling being\nerected ln thei first year, title being\nobtainable after residence and improvement conditions tire fulfilled\nand land has been surveyed.\nLEASES\nFor grazing and industrial purposes areas not exceeding 640 acres\nmay be leased by one person or -\ncompany.\nGRAZING\nUnder the Grazing Act the Prov-\ndnce is divided into grazing districts\nand the range administered under a\nGrazing Commissioner. Annual grazing permits are issued based on numbers ranged, priority being slven to\niestaLi^sheil ownora. Stock owners\nmay form associations for, range management. Free, or partially free, permits are available for settlers, campers and travellers up to teu head.\nGRAND F RKS\nTransfer Co.\nDAyi.S8HANSBN.Prop.\nCxty llag&afte and General\nTransfer\nCoal, Wood and Ice\n(or Sale .\nOffice at R. F. Petrie's Store\nPhone 64\nPalaceBarber Shop\nRazor Honing a Specialty\nP. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor\n..PIR8T 8T., NEXT P. BURNS'\nK. SCHKfiK\nWholesale and lie tail\nTOBACCONIST\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ater in\nHavana Cigars, Pipes\nConfectionery\nImperial Billiard Parle t\nGrand t'ttri'-n. It. C.\nA. E. M&D0UGALL\nCONTRACTOR ANO BUILDER\nAgent\nbiMiiinkn Mu-.tiuiiciitiii Works\nAabeatoa Proline s Co. Hoofing\n.-ESTIMATES FURNISHED\nBOX 332\nGRAND FORKS. B. C\nPICTURES\nAND PICTURE FRAMING\nFurniture Made to Order.\nAho Repairing of all Kinda.\nUpholstering Neatly Dons\nR. G. MoCDTGdEON\nWuearMATUoi"@en . "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 . "Grand_Forks_Sun_1927_10_07"@en . "10.14288/1.0341534"@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 Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .