"b2018752-08da-4f37-a98f-60983bff5698"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2017-01-30"@en . "1907-09-27"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0342050/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " ftbe\nit\nSun.\nSixth Year\u00E2\u0080\u0094-No. 61.\nGrand Forks, B. C, Friday. September 27, 1907.\n$1.00 Per Year in Advance.\nBoundary Falls Company Will\nRebuild Two Furnaces at\nIts Smelter\nMeanwhile the Force of Workmen Is Being Greatly\nReduced\nThe Dominion Copper coinpany\nlaid off 60 men at its smelter at Boundary Falls during the present week,\nand at the Idaho and Brooklyn mines,\noperated by the same company, 100\nmen have been discharged. This has\nbeen caused by the decision of the\ncoinpany to replace two of its hand-\nfed furnaces with one large furuace\nthat will be fed mechanically. When\ncompleted, the new furnace, together\nwith the one now in operation will\nmake the capacity of the smelter 1400\ntons of ore a day. W. C. Thomas, the\nmanager of the smelter, states that as\nthe likelihood of obtaining material\nrapidly is much better than it was a\nfew mi nths ago, the work of tearing\nout the old furnaces and building the\nnew one will be completed in a short\ntime, and then the force of men will\nagain be increased at both smelter and\nmines. The new furnace, when in\noperation, will materially reduce the\ncost of smelting at the Boundary Falls\nsmelter, an item of considerable importance when the red metal is sold\nbelow 18 cents a pound.\nSchool TrusteeConvention\nKeefeb, B. G.Sept. 19,1907.\nTo the Editor of The Sun.\nDear Sib:\u00E2\u0080\u0094The school trustees of\nthe province are to meet in convention at New Westminster the first\ndays of tbe show. Will you be\ngood enough to publish the follow\ning appeal to tbe people for simple\njustice?\nI appeal to tbe people to send\ntrustees to that convention pledged\nto move and support a resolution to\nhave Miss A. D. Cameron's certifi\ncate restored at once.\nThe government published the\nstatement that in Miss Cameron's\nschool, in every drawing book (29),\nand frequeutly on every page, there\nwas ruling, and that in consequence\nno marks for that work was given to\nher pupils at the high school entrance examination. That is, practically every scholar was judged\nguilty of cheating and punished, and\ntbe fact printed and published to\nevery teacher in the province.\nMiss Cameron demanded an investigation, and it was granted.\nThe following facts should be sufficient for this appeal:\nFirst\u00E2\u0080\u0094Judge Lampman decides,\nafler a most careful investigation,\nthat there was \"no ruling\" in An-\ntone Henderson's book (one of the\n29).\nSecond\u00E2\u0080\u0094Apply Judge Clement's\ndictum in tbe \"World\" case, that if\nthe government failed to prove ruling in one of those 29 ttooks, then\ntbe verdict should be in Miss Cam\neron's favor.\nThird\u00E2\u0080\u0094 According to the decisions\nof these two judges the government\nfailed in its case.\nFourth\u00E2\u0080\u0094On Judge Lampman's\ndecision alone it was guilty of de\npriving Aiit.ii>** Henderson nf the\nmarks he had fairly an.l honestly\nearned. It was also guilty of\nmaking and publishing a false state\nment about him\u00E2\u0080\u0094that he, with thi\nethers, hni! ruled in his Imuk. Of\nthe 21 children tif tlmt echini! \u00C2\u00ABh.\nappeared in private lieiore Judg.\nLanipiiinii, in* tell< counsel the effect\nof their evidence in IS c Bea wa\nthat they denied huviug dune any\nruling. Of the others, six were\ndoubtful, and some admitted ruling.\nPut yourselves in Miss Cameron's\nplace as teacher and practically\nguardian of the honor of those 29\nchildren. She did what every honest,\nfearless teacher should do. Sbe demanded an investigation. She succeeded at the least in proving that\nthe government's manner in giving\nmarks in drawing was wrong; that\nthe one who could draw the best\nwould be deprived of his marks, a\nAntone Henderson had been. He\ndrew so well at tbe trial that even\nJudge Lampman was satisfied that\nhe told the truth and aeted accordingly. The government, instead of\nthanking Miss Cameron and apologizing to her for having been guilty\nof such ill-treatment towards Antone\nHenderson (one of her pupils), did\nthis: It suspended her teacher's\ncertificate for three years, and gave\nfor a reason tbat sbe had called in\nquestion the integrity of tbe examiners of the education department.etc.\nWhen I snid a few weeks ago that I\nwas going.to expose tbe injustice of\nthe government's action in suspending her certificate, Col. F. B. Gregory remarked: \"The fact of the matter is, they are afraid of Miss Cameron.\"\nCol. Gregory was counsel in the\ndrawing investigation and stood\nshoulder to shoulder with Mr.\nEberts, tbe counsel for the government, bo his remarks should have\nsome weight with tbe people.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Fifth\u00E2\u0080\u0094The McBride government\nrefused to cancel the certificates nf\nteachers whom the superintendent\nsay were victimizing one school\nboard after another, and who were\ntotally unfit to teach.\nSixth\u00E2\u0080\u0094The McBride government\nsuspended for three years the certificate of Miss A. D. Cameron, one\nof the best teachers in the province,\none who for years held many responsible positions in the high and\ngraded schools of Victoria.\nSeventh\u00E2\u0080\u0094At the time her certificate was cancelled Miss Cameron\nwas not engaged as a teacher, but\nwas a school trustee, and had been\nelected such at the head of the poll\nin Victoria\nWill you, the people of British\nColumbia, support this appeal and\nshow to the civilized world that you\nare determined that those who stand\nup for fair play for your children\nshall receive, at tbe very least, simple justice at the hands of your government. J. N. Muir.\nMetal Quotations\nNew York, Sept. 25.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Silver, 67*-;\nlead, $4.75; electrolytic copper, 14J@\n15; casting copper, 15\u00C2\u00A7.\nLoNDON.Sept. 25.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Lead, \u00C2\u00A320 10s\nsilver, 31 1-16.\nA skiddoo party of 23 Hindus left\nfor Spokane Sunday morning. The\nbrass band was at the station to bid\nthem farewell.\nNEWS OF THE CITV\nR. L. Borden and Premier McBride Will Speak in City\non Mondey\nAgent-General of Province in\nLondon Makes a Brief\nStay in City\ntinned to Grand Forks yesterday.\nMr. Spence hns furiued a law partnership with A. Al. Whiteside, of Green-\nwnud, and will hike charge of the\nfirm's office in that city, while Mr.\nWhiteside will have charge of the\noffice which tliey intend to open in\nVancouver. Mr. Spence states thnt\nhe notices inuny improvements in the\nc.ty, particularly in new residences\nand heautifiil lawns and gardens.\nMr. K. L. Borden, leader of the\nConservative party of Canada, and\nHon. Richard McBride, premier of\nBritish Columbia,will address the citizens of Grand Forks in the opera\nhouse on Monday evening next. A\nlarge audience will undoubtedly be\npresent, as the people, irrespective of\npolical affiliations, are curious to learn\nwhat possible reasons Mr. Borden can\ngive why the present era of prosperity\nshould be jeopardized by supplanting\nthe efficient and progresssive federal\nLiberal government with material of\ndoubtful ability and integrity.\nMartin Burrell is at present engaged in packing fruit for the London exhibition. He expects to leave\nnext month for the old country.\nOctober 31st has been set aside by\nproclamation as Thanksgiving day this\nyear.\nA telegram was received in tbe\ncity on Wednesday stating that Tom\nPowers, of this city, had been awarded the first prize for the best display\nof apples at the Kaslo fair.\nJay P. Graves, general manager of\nthe Granby Consolidated, has been\nplaced oa the directorate of the\nCrow's Nest Pass Coal company.\nThis should help the Granby smelter\nout on the coke proposition.\nTHE BOWSER BILL\nTelegrams Between R. W.\nScott and Lieut.-Governor\nDunsmuir\nVancouver Asiatic Exclusion\nLeague Planning Vigorous\nCampaign\nOur new city electrician is a Bird,\nand docs not need any climbers to\nreaoh the top of the electric light\nHon. J. H. Turner, agent-general\nin London for the province, arrived in\nthe city Monday afternoon. He is\nmaking a tour of the province to fa-\nmilarize himself with the resources of\nthe different sections. Tuesday morning Mr. A. B. W. Hodges, general superintendent of the Granby Consolidated, took the distinguished visitor\nfor an automobile ride through the\nvalley. Mr. Turner expressed surprise at the fine appearance of the orchards. He left on Tuesday evening\nfor the Similkameen and Okanagan\ndistricts by way of Oroville. He will\nleave Victoria October 12th for the\neast, and will arrive in London early\nin November.\nThe Grand Forks Machine k Structural Iron Works have commenced\nwork on the big steel flue dust chamber at the Granby smelter. It will\nrequire 300 tons of steel to complete\nthis job. There are now 14 men employed at the smelter on this work,\nand 18 at the shops in the West end,\nmaking a total of 32 men, the largest\nforce employed by this concern up to\ndate.\nJohn T. Jewell and Miss Alice II.\nWagner, both of Danville, were united\nin marriage at Knox church manse\non Tuesday evening, Kev. T. G. McLeod officiating. The young couple\nwill reside at Danville.\nPostmaster Geo. Hull is becoming\nan enthusiastic orchardist. He has\ngrown some Wealthy apples on his\nWinnipeg avenue ranch that appear to\nprize winners.\nCustom Officer R. R. Gilpin is confined to his home by illness.\nThe Pythian Sisters will give a\ndance on Hallowe'en, October 31,\nThe District Prize\nThe points of the competitors for\nthe prize for the best district display\nof fruit at the Nelson fair last week\nwere as follows:\nGrand Distrit District\nForks. No. 4. No. 3.\nApples 333\nPears 39\nCrab apples 20\nPeaches 10\nPlums 92\nGrapes 20\nRaspberries 10\nCurrants 5\nBranch fruit 20\nRottled fruit 0\nQuinces 0\nNectarines 0\nBlackberries 0\nCherries 0\nApricots 0\n253\n52\n25\n15\n126\n9\n8\n10\n20\n8\n5\n0\n0\n0\n0\n210\n68\n34\n20\n48\n8\n0\n0\n0\n0\n4\n5\n5\n5\n5\nVancouver, Sept. 23 \u00E2\u0080\u0094Following\nare the copies of the famous telegrams\nexchanged between the secretary of\nstate and the lieutenant-governor after\nMcBride had assured the former that\nthe Bowser bill would not become\nlaw:\nOttawa, Ont., 23rd April, 1907.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nLieutenant-Governor, British Colum-\nber: Your premier, McBride, assured\nme that the bill entitled Act to Regulate Immigration into British Columbia would not receive assent, but\nwould be reserved for consideration of\ngovernment here. Can I rely on this\nassurance)\n[Signed] R. W. Scott.\nVictobia, B. C, April 24,1907.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nHon. R. W. Scott, Ottawa, Ont.:\nYour telegram received. Bill referred\nto will not receive my assent.\n[Signed] James Dunsmuir.\nThe Asiatic Exclusion league is\nnow preparing a formal petition to\nLaurier asking for immediate action\nabsolutely excluding all Orientals\nfrom entering the Dominion. This\nwill he circulated throughout the\nprovince and forwarded. If no attention is paid to it, the league is\nplanning for an appeal to the throne.\nIf these efforts prove unavailing, the\nleaden of the league say they will\nthen have gone the limit by peaceful\nmeans, and the only thing left for self-\nprotection will be the prevention of\ndebarkation.\nThe Sun has at divers times during\nthe past summer pnked fun at Peter\nA. Z. Pare's peanut plantation. Tho\nlatest indications are that Mr. Pare\nwill turn the tables on The Sun, as\nthe crop is now well developed, and n\nfew weeks moro of fine weather will\nmake it ready for harvesting.\nC. A. Arnott, of Phoenix, and\nMiss Gene Cameron, of Spokane, were\nunited in marriage Wednesday evening at the manse of Knox Paesby-\nterian church, Rev. Mr. McLeod officiating. Only a few friends witnessed\nthe ceremony. The bride was formerly bookkeeper for the Nelson Daily\nNewg.\nJohn D. Spence, barrister, formerly\nof the firm of Clement k Spence, but\nwho has been connected with the\nlegal department of the C.P.R. in Toronto for the past three years, re-\nTotals 548 530 411\nDistrict No. 8, which won the prize\nlast year, was not even second. The\nstrength of the Grand Forks exhibit\nlay in its splendid collection ol apples, which scored 79 points more\nthan No. 4 and 122 more than No. 3\nlost year's winner. In grapes also\nGrand Forks had a lead of 11 more\nthan No. 4 and 1 more than No. 3.\nPERSONAL\nAnthony J. McMillan, managing\ndirector of the LeRoi and Snowshoe\nmines, was a visitor in the city last\nTuesday.\nMr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Massie left\nfor Spokane last Sunday morning.\nMr. Massie will make a business trip\nto Regina before returning to the city.\nMrs. A. E. Smith and son left Sunday morning for Portland, where they\nwill visit friends.\nH. Sheedy, local agent of the Great\nNorthern railway, is spending his an\nnual vacation at the coast cities.\nGeo. O'Keefe left Sunday morning\nfor the Spokane Interstate fair.\nVancouver, Sept. 25.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Dominion '\nImmigration Officer Monro has put an\neffectual stop to the arrival of Japanese from Honolulu by notifying all\nsteamship and transportation companies engaged or likely to be engaged in such business that no Japanese will hereafter bo admitted into\nthis port unle ss possessing a passport\nmade out specifically for Canada.\nThis action strikes at the immigration of Japanese also by enabling a\nstrict count being kept, thus noting\nwhether Japan is adhering to the\ntreaty limiting immigration.\nQyuang King, Chinese vice consul,\nstates that the actual damage to the\nproperty of his countrymen during the\nrecent riot will be $5000. In addition\nthe Chinese will make a claim for consequential damages, due to loss of\nbu siness resulting from the riot.\nTHE BOUNDARY DISTRICT\nOne hundred families are expected\nto settle in the West Fork district\nnext spring.\nThc C.P.R. is planning to cherre\ntho wagon road at Boundary Iills,\nwhere so many crossings of thc railway are made.\nJ. F. Mathicson and Evelyn Ilnge*\ndorn were married last week in Greenwood by Rev. M. D. MeKce, and are\nliving at the Mother Lode mine. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0Ilp iEtentttg Bm\nPublished at Grand Fork., British Columbia.\nG. A. Evans .Editor and Publisher\nSUBSCRIPTION BATBS :\nOne Tear S1.50\nOne Year (In advance) 1.00\nAdvertising- rates furnished on apo\nLegal notices, 10 and 5 oents per line.\nAddress all communications to\nThe Evening Sun,\nPhonb B74 Grand Fohks, B.C.\nFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1907\nAs our Socialist correspondent,\nin today's issue, agrees with us on the\nonly charge we make against the Socialists in our last issue, it is useless\nto quarrel with him. We print the>\nletter to refute one of his statements,\nviz., that The Sun is an organ, and\nnot because we desire to tire our readers with a hackneyed Socialistic lecture. Our correspnndent appears to\nobject to the local union being termed\na Socialistic body. Is it not a branch\nof the W. F. M.? And has not the\nW. F. M. endorsed Socialism as an\norganization? To us it appears to be a\nlabor union that allows its members\nno political freedom We do not feel\nsore, as our correspondent intimates,\nbecause the union has branched out as\nmiddleman, although that class, according to his own words, is doomed.\nOn the contrary, we are highly elated\nover the venture, for various reasons,\nthe one appealing to us most strongly\nbeing that it may prove a means of\nkeeping some of the money at home\nthat has heretofore gone to Timothy\nEaton. But we are afraid that the\nshareholders of that concern bave already been made aware of the fact\nthat the pocketing of profits is by no\nmeans the only problem that a merchant has to solve. If they have not,\nthey can secure some valuable information on this subject from shareholders of a former institution of a like\nnature. The middleman has been doing business since the dawn of history, and owns most of the world's\nwealth, and it will require more than\na few widely scattered bands of theorists, with limited capital, to put him\nout of business. We agree with our\ncorrespondent when he says that\neverything that stands in the way of\nprogress must go. We consider that Socialism i.s the greatest hindrance to\nprogress and commercial prosperity\nthat can be named. Every section\nwhere that chimerical doctrine has\ngained a foothold lags behind the rest\nof the.country; and wherever the\nSocialists have gained control of the\noffices, local or otherwise, graft and\ncorruption have invariably followed.\nThe real cause of our dislike (or enmity) to the Socialists, however, is\ntheir arrogance in foisting their impractical theories on people who hold\nopposite views; their contempt for the\nopinions of those who do not agree with\nthem, and their dictatorial manner of\nconducting business wherever they\nhold the controlling hand. 'The\nfinal struggle between capital\nand labor\" wc regard nsnn i iridescent\ndream. The term is only used\nby political demagogues and professional labor agitators. We regard\nSocialism merely ns passing craze,\nand signs are not lacking that the\ntide is alieudy receding, and that iu\na few years it will be as dead ns pup\nulisin aud grceiibackisiii. Nothing iu\nthis article should be construed as an\nargument against bona lide labor organizations,\nSNAP SHOTS\nLuck of opportunity has to stand as\nan excuse for a lot of general shift-\nlessness.\nThere would be less visiting if\npeople could tell how much of hospitality is bluff.\nWhen men \"sit around\" and talk,\nhow many things they find to criticize\nand how little to commend.\nWomen who claim they can marry\nany man they want to, occasionally\nexhibit mighty poor judgment.\nThe faults we see in others we\nrecognize as human nature in ourselves.\nA wise man never tells his wife\nenough to set her guessing.\nSpelling reform doesn't cut muth of\na figure. After it has happened a girl\ndoesn't care whether you spell it\n\"kissed\" or \"kist\"\nThe first indication of the approach\nof the millenium will be when the\ntrusts grow generous and begin selling\ntheir products at a. profit of 5 per cent.\nA man's real friends are always\nready to get out and boost. His alleged friends are those who sit around\nand knock.\nDisappointments should never discourage. Every man needs a touch of\nadversity before he can appreciate\nsuccess.\nIt is curious, but true, that the man\nwith a grievance has a better memory\nthan the chap owing a debt of gratitude.\nSome student of everyday life has\nobserved that many a woman loses\nher best friend by marryiug him.\nWhat children (and most people)\nneed is more models and fewer critics.\nLurid sermons generally have the\neffect of getting a preacher into the\nlimetight.\nWhile a man is still very young, he\nfinds that the people regard him as\nold enough to find all his happiness in\ngiving happiness to others.\nPERSONAL\nMr. and Mrs. Churchill, of Vancouver, have been visiting in the city\nfor a week past.\nMrs. W. H. Itter and son are visiting friends in Kenrdon, Wash., this\nweek.\nAl. Traunweiser and Alex Fraser\nreturned Sunday evening from the\nColville fair.\nMr. and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy, of\nMidway, visited friends in the city last\nSunday.\nCHURCH StRVICES\nEverything Ready\nWith special rates on all railroads\nand from every section in the Inland\nEmpire, with an unusually strong\nlist of shows and exhibits, and witb\nevery convenience for the care and\ncomfort of visitors, the fourteenth\nannual Spokane Interstate fair, at\nSpokane, from September 23 to October 5, is going to prove a record-\nbreaker from every standpoint.\nExceptionally low rates have been\ngranted by all the railroads, and\nthere will be something of interest\nevery minute of every day at the\nfair. The management has made\nespecial provision this year for handling large crowds expeditiously, and\nevery visitor will he properly cared\nfor.\nA number of adi'iti >nal entrance\ngates have been provided both at the\nmain entrance and at the entrance\nto the grandstand. The Spokane\nTraction company has completed its\nline to the fairgrounds and will give\na one-minute service during the rush\nhour of the day, a simiilar service also being given hy the Washington Water Power company. For\nthe convenience of those coining on\nthe traction lines n new entrance\ngate has been provided.\nThe management of the fair has\nconstructed a number of new roads\nand walks about the grounds this\nyear, and every road and walk hns\nbeen coated with finely rolled cinders, making the roadways both\ndustless nnd mudless.\nA number of new iron benches\nhave also been purchased, and these\nwill be placed at various points\nabout the grounds for the convenience of visitors.\nOh, for a Clear Complexion\nA clear complexion is the outward\nevidence of inward cleanlines. In bod\nhealth the face becomes a sign-board,\ntelling of disease within. If yellow,\nbile is not properly secreted; if pallid,\nthe kidneys are faulty; if skin is\nmurky and dark circles beneath the\neyes, look for constipation. Whatever\nthe cause, no remedy compares with\nDr. Hmilton's Pills, which ore mild,\nsafe, purifying rnd vitalizing in their\naction. They give a mai velously rosy\ntint to the cheeks, brighten the eyes\nand establish health that defies age\nand disease. Sold everywhere in 25c\nboxes.\nWe carry the most fashionable stock\nof wedding stationery in the Boundary country. And we are the only\noflice in this section thac have the\ncorrect material for pint it. The Sun\njob office.\nLAND ACT\nThe Vancouver Province issued\n\"Land of Opportunity\" number last\nSaturday consisting of between 90\nand 100 pages. The write-ups anil\nillustrations of British Columbia's resources embraced every section of the\nprovince. Tho only objection that we\ncan offer to the paper is that it le-\nquired drayage charges to bring it to\nthe olliee.\nKnox Pkesbytbrian Chuiich\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nSabbath services at II a.m. and 7 p.\nm.; Sabbath sdiu.il and Bible class at\n2:30 p.m.; Young People's Society of\nChristian Endeavor, Monday, 7::'0 p.\nin. All are cordial I v invited; seats free.\nMethodist CHUHCH,Rev.Schllohter,\nB^A.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Services next Sunday at 11\na, m. nnd 7:80 p.m.; Sunday school\nami Bible elans nt 2:80 p.m. All\nare welcome\nBaptist ClIDHCH, Rev. F. W. An\nvnclie, pustor*-\u00E2\u0080\u0094Services on Sunday\nnt 11 a. in. and 7:''0 p. in.; Sunday\nschool and Bible class at II p.m.\nGreat Distress In Her Throat\nNut an uncommon experience wns\ntlmt of Mis. H. H Wilim-t of Bhuler,\nN.8. Doctors failed, still a quick cure\nW08 found in Cntiii'i'lii-zone. Notice\nthis statement: \"I have been a most\ndreadful sufferer from bronchial trouble and catarrh. On damp days I\nwould hawk and suffer great distress\nin toy throat. I used all kinds of medicine** hut didn't get permanent relief\nt.ll 1 used Catarrhozone. It has\nstrengthened my throat, cured my\ncough and made me ontiiely well.\"\nRefuse substitutes for the one reliable\nbronchial and throat cure. All Healers\nsell Catarrhozone in 25o and $1,00\nSimilkameen Land District, District ol\nYale.\nTAKE NOTICE that C. F. Harrigan. of the\neity of Grand Porks, British Columbia,\noccupation Prospector, intends to apply for\nspecial timber licenses over tbe follow In-; described lands, all situate in Similkatneen\nDivision of Yale District, Province of British\nColumbia:\nNo.l. Commencing at a post marked \"C.\nF. tlarr I gait's southwest corner,\" planted on\nthe west side of MoFarlane Creek I'i miles\nwest of said creek, and about four miles from\nthe junction between McFarlane Creek and\nthe North Fork of the Kettle Iii ver; theuce\nnorth 80 chuins, thence ettst 80 chains, theuce\nsouth HO chaiiiB, theuce west 80 chains to\npoint of commencement, and containim-. 610\nacres, more or less. Dated August 22nd, 1907.\nNo. 2. Commencing at a post marked \"C\nF. Hurrigati's S. fi. Corner,\" planted one-\nhalf mile west of the northeast corner of Locution No. 1; theuce north 80 chains, tbence\nwest 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, theuce\neust 80 chuins to potni of commencement,\ncoiituiniug 040 acres, more or lis**. Duted\nAUgUSt 'a. 1.J..7.\nNo. 8. Commencing at a post murked \"O.\n1*7 Hnrrigau'** S E. Corner,\" plant-' i ut tin\nnni tlioHst corner of l.oi*mion So. \"i\ theuce\nnorth 80 i-lmiti*-, tbence w- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0< 80 chuins. theiiw\nsouth 80 ciiuiiis, tlic-niv* i-iist 3>* cbuius to\n,'tiint of oommeiioetnetit, and uoiituiulng Hi\n(tores- more or less Dsited August tind, IOji.\nNo. 1. Oomineuolug at a-iost murked \"C.\n1*7 [larrigun's S. li. Corner.\" planted nt tilt\nnortheast corner ol Location No. 8| t. ol\nnorth 80OllHttift- tlieuce west Hi} chuins, tlieuce\ni niih 4S*ii'hniiis,tlicucee\u00C2\u00BBht 80uliaini to point\nof coinmeui-etiiuiit, coutuliiiu,- G4i* ucren.iiioie\nor Irs**.\nDated August tiud, A. D. 10.-7.\nC. tf, HAKIM-KAN.\nUNO ACT\nHimilkameen Land District, lii-.tr jet of\nYah*.\nTAKK NOTICE thut C. F. Harrljrati, of\nGrnnd Forks. .!.u., ot-eupiiliou I'rintpei'tor\nIntends to apply for Bueoiat timber lire.me\nuvr tlm tul.--v> hit** dftt, i-iin>d hit id-*, all tint\ntitti in the Muulkuinoeii Division ol Yule Dis\ntrfot, Provin ta 'if ilmi-.n .;o innblu:\nNo. 1. I 'umnietlQillg at a post murked \"C.\nF, Hnirigun's S &. OotiiDr.\" i-ia ted at\nthc jiMiciinti -if Mil-ailiiiii* I'teek a-id tint\nNorth !\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'. rli of Kettle River, und uliout tliret*\nmili'i north \"f Gloucester t...\ u**it<-*; theuci\nwostSltoliaiuii theuce uorth 8'chuliit. thence\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-ii-i 80 chums, thence south 80 chnins ti\npoint of co in mo u cement, uoilKliliillg 010\nuc Oli mure or less.\nNo. 2, Ooifcfoeuultlff ut ii post inhriled \"C.\nIMIari'lgniiN M. E. Corner,\" planted at the\n-outtienst cornel of Locution No, 1; theuce\n-until 80chain-* thence west 80 chains, thence\nnorth 80 chuins. theuce pa-it 80 elmius to point\nof coiiiineiHim-ut. containing610acres, more\n\u00C2\u00ABir le\u00C2\u00BBn.\nDated this ..3rd day of August, 19,17.\nU. F. HAllRIGAN.\nWe Have For Sale\nHorses\nSecond-\nHand\nand\nHarness\no-Uso an Assortment tf\nFURNITURE\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2it*\nWe Want\nLANDS\nAs we have a number of enquiries for\nsmall farms. We expect a number of\\nbuyers in Grand Forks at an early* date.\nIt you have farms for sale, call on\nA. Erskine Smith 8 Go.\nP. BURNS & CO., LTD.\nDEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND CURED\ncTWEATS\nFish and Game in Season\nGRAND FORKS, B. C.\nGreat Northern Railway\nSpecial Low (Round-Trip Rates to\nSpokane Interstate Fair\n$5.05\nSelling Dates September 21st to 29th and\nOctober 1st and 2nd\nSpecial Low f\u00C2\u00A3 A Ji K Good on\nRate of mP^m,mW%M Sept. 30 i\nFinal Return Lim ts October 7th\nH. SHEEDY, A-jent,\nQRAND FORK8. B.C.\nAlasta-YuLon Eipoiitlo., Senile, J.ae-October, 1909\nLAND ACT.\nrOUU OF NOTIO,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Mmllknmecll lni.il Dlltrlot, DUtrlot ol Ynle.\nI'UIE SOTIOB that I, Albert H. Sloan, ol\ntJi-Hti'l t-'i.i'Us. 11.1'.. occupation Hotel Manager, Weillis to apply (or a special limber\nlicense over the following described lamia:\nCommencing al a post planted about\n...veil miles distant, and In an easterly dlreo*\nlinn (rum I asoaile, DO.,and iatyingsouth ol\nand adjoining tbe West kootenay Power\nI'limpauv's line: thence south 811 chains,\nthenee east 81) chains, the.se nortli Stlehains,\nIheiicewestSOolrainstopoIiit o( commence-\n\"\"\"''\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ALBERT B. SLOAN.\nDosalo McCallum. Agent.\nDamd August 8th, Wu*.\nLAND ACT.\nFOHM OF NOTICE.\nSimilkameen Land District. District ol Tale.\nTAKE NOTICK that I. Albert B. Sloan, o(\nGrnnd Forks, U.C .occupation Hotel Manager. Intends to apply l\"r a special timber\nlicense over thc following described lands:\nCommencing at a l.ost plauted about seven\nmiles distant, nud lu an easterly direotlon\nfrom Cuscndc, 11.(', und is lying north olaiid\nadjoining the West Kootenay Power Com-\npuny's line; thence north 811 ohains, tbence\neust SO ohslns. thence south 81) chains, thenee\nwesl 81) chains to point ol commencement.\nALIILKT B. SLOAN.\nDonald McCallum, Agent.\nDated August 5th, 18*'7.\nNOTICE\n\"Black Kyi> No. 1\" mineral olniin, situate In\nHip Orand Fork*** Mlulnir I'lviiion of Yale\nDint riot.\nWhere locntml: In Brown's camp.\nTAKE NOTICK that 1,1'eter T. MeCalhiin.\nik-ting tti itixiMit for Nell MoCallum, Free\nMiner's Certificate No. B10684, and Donald\nMorrison, Free Miner's Certificate No. B1UV4J.\nIntend, sixty dayi from the date hereof, to\napply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvement* ttir the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant nf the above claim.\nand further take notice that action, under\nsection 87, must he commenced before the\nissuance of such Certificate of Improvements.\nDuted this 8tli day nf June, A.D. 1907.\nPifri-.il T. McCALLUM.\nLAND ACT.\nform of notice.\nSimilkameen Laud District, District of Yale,\nProvince of British Columbia.\nTAKK NOTICE that I, M.I). White. Jeweler,\nof the cCty ol Grand Forks, lu the province\nof British Columbia, intends to apply for'\na special timber license over the following\ndescribed lands:\nCommencing at a post planted 80 ohains\nsouth of the northeast oorner of Lot No\n8-'2S, on Deer Creek, on the North Pork of\nKettle River. In the County of Yale; thence\nsouth Ni chains, thence east 80 chains, thenee\nnorth 80 chains, thenoe west 80 chains to\npoint of commencement.\nDated this 7th dny of August, A. D. 1907.\nM.D. WHITE. '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nA\nPrepare This Very Simple\nRecipe at Home and\nTry It\nDruggists Here in Town say\nThey Can Supply the\nIngredients\nGet from any prescription plmr\ninaoist the following:\nFluid Extrnct Dandel on, one-half\nounce; Compound Kftrgi.il, ..ne\nounce; Compound Hyrnp Smsuphril-\n1:1, three ounces.\nShake well in a bottle nnd take a\nteaspoonful dose after each meal and\nat bedtime.\nThe above is considered hy an\neminent authority, who writes in a\nNew York daily paper, as the finest\nprescription ever written to relieve\nbackache, kidney troulble, weak\nbladder and all forms ol urinary difficulties. ThiB mixture acts promptly on the eliminative tissues of\nthe kidneys, enabling them to filter\nand strain the uric acid and other\nwaste matter from the blood which\ncauses rheumatism.\nSome person who suffer with the\nafflictions may not feel inclined to\nplace much confidence in this simple\nmixture, yet those who have tried it\nsay the results are simply surprising,\nthe relief being effected without the\nslightest injury to the stomach or\nother organs.\nMix some and give it a trial. It\ncertainly comes highly recommended. It is the prescription of an eminent authority, whose entire reputation, it is said, was established by it.\n- A druggist here at home when\nasked stated that he could either\nsupply the ingredients or mix the\nprescription for our readers; also\nrecommends it as harmless.\nThe Other Side\nTo tlte Editor of The Sun.\nSir:\u00E2\u0080\u0094As you always seem willing\nto publish communications opposing\nSocialism, perhaps you will oblige by\npublishing the following from a Socialist.\nIn commenting, in your lost issue,\non a resolution passed unanimously by\nGrand Forks union, calling upon the\npolice commissioners to enforce the\nlaw and suppress all forms of gambling in this city, you try to make it\nappear as though it were the work of\nthe Socialists alone; and in doing so\nyou show your unreiisoniug enmity\ntowards Socialism. I would like you\nto understand thut the resolution in\nquestion has the support of practically\nall the members, whether Socialists or\nnot. Out of our 400 members of our\nunion it would be impossible to find\nten that would oppose it. You say\nthat if we did not patronize the games\nthere would he necessity for the commissioners to act. I admit that; but\nyou know as well as I Jo that it seems\nabsolutely impossible for some men to\nkeep out of a game when they see one\ngoing on. Most of our members who\nfrequent the gambling tables want the\ngames stopped. While you claim you\nare opposed to gambling, you make\nthis an excuse to take a fling at the\n\"wicked Socialists\" by trying to prove\nthem inconsistent and a bunch of\nhypocrites. The working class as a\nwhole are certainly inconsistent, or\nthey would not form economic organizations to fight the capitalist and\nthen on election day vote for that very\nclass, as represented by the Liberal\nand Conservative parties. I presume\nyou have no objection to their inconsistency on election day? No doubt\nyou feel sore at the Socialists on account of being the editor of an organ\nof the Liberal party, which party will\ninevi'ably be swept into oblivion by\nthe rising tide of Socialism within a\nfiw years Per laps you also feel\nhurt because we have actually had th.-\naudacity to start a store of our own,\naid by doing so put the po Its into\nour own pockets, insteal of the pock\nets of the members of that dying\neconomic class\u00E2\u0080\u0094fie middle class\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nof which your party is the political\nrellex. Abuse and misrepresentation\nof Socialism cannot avert the doom of\nthe middle class and its political re\nflex and the forcing of its members\ninto the proletariat, neither can it stop\nthe advance of Socialism any more\nthan the howling and violence of the\nworking class prevented the introduction of machinery in the place of\nthe old hand tool. Anything that\nstands in the way of the progress of\nthe human race has got to go, While\nyour party and tho class it represents\nif=\nTHE\n***=\nWindsor Hotel\nServes the most carefully prepared meals,\nand the best brands\nol wines, liquors and\ncigars.\nFinest Rooms In the City\nFirst and Bridge Strests\nSynopsis of Canadian Homestead\nRegulations\nANT available Dominion Lands within the\nRailway. Belt of llritish Columbia maybe\nhoraesteade-a by any person who ti the bead\nof a family, or any male over eighteen years\nof asce, to the extent of one-quarter nee tion\nof 160 acres, more or leu.\nEntry murt be made personally at the local\nland office for the district in which the land\nIs situate.\nThe homesteader is required to perform\nthe conditions connected therewith under\none of the following plans:\n(1) At least six mouths' residence upon and\ncultivation of the laud in eaoh year for three\nfears.\n(2) If tho father (or mother, If the fattier is\ndeceased), ofthe homesteader resldefi upon a\nfarm in the vicinity of the land entered for,\nthe requirements as to residence may be satisfied by suoh person residing with the father\nor mother.\n(8) If tbe settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by bim In\nthe vicinity of his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by\nresilience upon the said land.\nSix months' notice lu writing should be\ngiven the Commissioner of Dominion Lauds\nat Ottawa of intention to apply for potent.\nCoal-Coal mining rights ma* be leased\nfor a period of twenty-one years at an annual rental of #1.00 per acre. Not more than\n2,bft> acres shall be leased to one individual or\ncompany. A royalty at the rate of five cents\nper ton shall be collected ue the merchantable ooal mined.\nW. W. CORY,\nDeputy of the Minister of the Interior.\nN7H.-Unauthorised publication nf this\nadvertisement will not bu paid for.\nA. J. Stewart\nHDRSE SHOEING\nGeneral Blacksmithlng\nand I\nSIMPSON'S OLD STAND i;\"ffiK,r'\nR. G. MCCUTCHEON\nCABINET MAKER\nTurning, Scroll Work, Sum\nFiling,Gun Repairing, Manufacturer of Screen Doors and\nWindows.\nFirst Street\nGrand Forks, B. C.\nGeo. Taylor\nGeneral Contractor,\nExcavator, Etc.\nAll Orders Given Prompt uud direful\nAttention.\nGEO. TAYLOR,\nGrand Forks, B. C\nclaim to be reformers, you are really\nreactionists, and standing as you do\nin the way uf progress, you must in-\nev tab,!y be awi.pt aside. The field\nwill then be cleared for the final struggle between the capitalist class and\nthe working class, from which tl e\nWo-kers will emerge triumphant.\nThaukiiigyou in anticipation, I am,\ny >urs for industrial freedom,\nChas. Buntino.\nIndian Village at Fair\nIndian war and medicine dancep,\nby (he liglil of 11 lili zing cainpfi e.'vill\nbe one of the very numerous strong\nnight Shows given at the Interstate\nfair this year, arrangements having\nalreudy been made by the fair nian-\na-eiuent to have about one liundrid\nr.*d men, mostly of the Flathead\nt'ibe. brought to the fair thiB year.\nA tent will be erected on the Mid\nway, and Ihe Indian dunces will le\nheld here. Hung along ihe walls of\nthe tent will be a number of scalps\ntaken at the time of the Custer massacre on the Litlle Big Horn, aii([a\nnumber of warriors who took part in\nthe massacre, now old and decrepit,\nwill be in attendance at the fair.\nA realistic battle between a pony\nexpress rider and a band of redskins\nwill be given every afternoon in front\nof the grandstand. This will be a\npresentation of an occurrence common enough during the frontier\ndays. The running tight and the\nfinal escape of tlio rider will be shown\nin a life-like manner.\nA packing contest, when a number of squaws will pack four 50-1 b.\nsacks of flour on a horse, ride around\nthe track once, and then unpack,\nwill be another interesting feature.\nA tepee contest consisting of the\nerection of a tepee in the shortest\npossible time, will also be held. Expert bareback riding and broncho\nbusting exhibitions will also be\ngiven.\nThe F,iithead braves will bring\nwith them all their finery, nnd the\nshowing at the Indian village this\nyear should be an unusually attrac-\nlive once.\nThe Suu and the Toronto Weekly\nGlobe for 81.00 per year.\nLAND ACT\nSimilkameen Land District, District ol\nYale.\nTAKK NOTICE that Frank McFarlane, of\nGrand Forks, Britlah Columbia, occupation a Miner, intends to apply for special\ntimber licenses over the following described\nlunds, all situate in the Similkameen Division\nof Yale District, Province of British Columbia:\nLocation No. 1. Commencing at a post\nmarked \"PrankMcFarlane's N. \u00C2\u00A3. corner,\"\nplanted about twenty chains north of Wallace Creek and about three and one-half\nmiles uorth of the North-Bait corner of Paul\nMeyer's pre-emption lot 69(1; thence south 80\nchains, thenee west 80 chains, thenoe north 80\nchaius, theuce east 80 chains to the point nt\ncommencement, containing 640 aores, mote\nor less. Located July 22nd, 1907.\nLocation No. 2. Commencing at a post\nmarked \"Frank McFarlane's N. E. corner,\"\nplauted at the northwest corner of said Location No. 1; theuce south 80 chains, thence\nwest 8(1 chains, thence north 80 chuins, theuce\neast 80 chains to the point of commencement,\ncontaining 640 acres, more or less. Located\nthe 22ml of July, 1907.\nLocation No. 8. Commencing at a post\nmarked \"Frank MnKurlaiie's S. E. corner,\"\nKlHuted at the North-West corner of said\n>ncntlon No. 2; thence west 80 chains, theuce\nnorth 80 chaius, tbence eust so chaius, thence\nsouth (80 chains to the point of commencement, cotitaliiiiii*.' 640 acres, more or less.\nLocated July 22nd, 1907.\nLocation No. 4. Commencing ut a post\nmarked \"Frank McKurlaue's S. K. corner,\"\nplauted near the north-east corner of Bald\nLocution No. 3; thence west 80 chains, thence\nuorth 80 chains, thence east SO chains, theuce\nsouth 80 ohains to the point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less\nLocated July tind, 1807.\nLocation No. 6. Commencing at a post\nmarked \"frank Mcl-'arlane's 8. w. corner,\"\nplanted near the North-east corner of said\nLocation No. 3; thence east 80 chains, thence\nnorth 80 chuins, thence went 80 chains' thenoe\nsouth 80 chains to the point of commencement, containing 640 aores, more or less.\nLocated July 22nd, 1907.\nLocation No. 7. Commencing ut a post\nmarked \"Frauk MoFarlaue's *7 E. corner,\"\nplanted about one mile north of the Xui-lit-\neust corner of said Location No. A;\ntlieuce north 100 chaius, theuce west 40\nchnins, theuce south 160 chains, thence eust\n40ohuius to point of com* enceniciit, containing K40 acres, more or less. Located .fitly\n.Uud, 1907.\nLocation No. 8. Commencing at a post\nmarked \"Frank McFarlane's S. 17 corner,\"\ntluuted near the north-east ct-rner of salt),\nocation No. 4: thonce west 80 chains, thence\nnorth SO chains, thence east 80 chnins\ntheuce south80 chaius to the point of commencement, containing 640 aores, more or\nless. Located the 22ud of July, 1907.\nLocution No. 9. Coinineuciiiiq at a post\nmurked \"Frank McKarlune's S. E. Corner.\"\nplauted ahout half a mile south of the Northwest cor. of said Location No. 4; tlence west\n160 chuins, thenee north 40 chuins, tlieuce\neastl60ohaius,theiioe south 40chains to the\npoint of commencement.('ontitiniiig 640 Acres,\nmore or less. Located the 22 nd of July, 1907,\nLocution So. in, Camtneuclug at u post\nmurked \"Frank MoFarlnne's N. E. corner,'\nplanted near the South-east eurner uf said\nLocution No. 9; thence west 160 chains, theuce\nsouth 40 chains theuco east 160 chaius, thence\nnorth 40 chains to the point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less.\nLocated the Hnd of July, 1907.\nLocation No. 11. Commencing at a post\nmarked \"Frank MeFurlaue's S. E. corner,\"\nplnnted ahout half a mile south of i In- Southeast corner of sflld I.oenti in No. It); theiicc\nwcst lOOchaitiM thence north 40c)iaius,th. corner,\"\nplanted near the South-east corner of -aid\nLocution No. 11; thence west 160 chulut-,\nthence south 4\u00C2\u00BB chain**., thence east 160 chuins,\nthence north 40 chains tu th\u00C2\u00AB* point of coin*\nmenoemeut, containing 640 acres, more or\nless. Located the 22nd of July, 1907.\nLocation No. 13. Commencing ut u post\nmarked \"Frank McFarlane's 8, K. corner,\"\nplunted about one-half mile south of the\nSouth-east corner of said Location No. 12;\nthenoe west 160 chains,thence north 40 ohains,\ntheuco east 160 chains, thence south 40 chains\nto the point of commencement, containing\n640 acres, more or lest. Located the -2nd of\nJuly, 1907.\nLocation No- 14. Commencing at a post\nmarked \"Frauk McFarlane's N. E. corner,\"\nplanted near the South-east corner of suid\nLocation No. IU; theuce west 160 chains,\nthenoe south 40 chains, thence east 160\nchains, theuco north 40 chain.- to the point\nof commencement, containing 640 acres-more\nor less. Located the Und of J uly, 1907.\nLocation No. 1ft. Commencing at a pot\nmarked \"Frauk McFarlane's N. E. corner,\"\nC(anted near the South-west corner of sad\nooation Ne. 'i\ theuce west 160chains,theuce\nsouth 40 ohains, thense east 160 ahaliiB.thence\nnorth 40 chains to the point of commence-\nment, containing 6J0 ucres, more or less. Located the 22ud of J uly, 1907.\nDated at Urand Forks, H.C, this 14th duy\nof August, 1907.\nFRANK McFARLANB,\nApplicant. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nW. C. CHALMERS\nAlways Carries in Stock\na Fresh Supply of\nFRUITS, CANDIES, TOBACCOS\nAND CIGARS\nUbe a Thief In tbe Night\nThat's how pain comes. We sit near\nan open window, get stiff neck or sore\nback. Perhaps cool off too quickly\nafter exertion\u00E2\u0080\u0094rheumatism develops.\nSpend what you may, but money cannot buy anything better than Poison's\nNerviline. It's penetrating power enables it to reach deep tissues\u00E2\u0080\u0094that's\nwhy it cures aches that all else can't\ntouch. For outward application ive\nguarantee five times more strength\nthan in any other liniment. Inwardly\nit's harmless and as sure as the here-\n' after to ease at once. Don't accept a\n| substitute for Poison's Nerviline,\ni which is the one great household pana-\nI cea of today,\ni '\nMining Stock Quotations i\nNew York, Sept. 25.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The following are today's opening quotations for\nthe stuck mentioned:\nAsked. Bid\nGranby 110.00 SO.OO\nDominion Copper 3.50 3.00\nB.C. Cupper 6.00 5.75\nThe Cause of Sore Feet\nExamine them carefully und you'll\nprobably find corns. Whether hard,\nsoft or bleeding, apply Putnam's Corn\nExtractor. It's painless, it's sure,\nand above all quick to act. Insist on\nonly \"Putnam's.\"\nIce Cream and Summer Drinks\nCOR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS\nPROVINCE\nHOTEL\nhMIL LARSEN, PROPRIETOR\nHot aud Cold Baths. Nicely Furnished\nStove-Heated Rooms. Entirely refurnished and renovated throughout.\nFirst.cIbbs board by day, week or\nmonth. Special rates to steady boarders. American aud European plans.\nFinest liar In City iu Connection.\nBRIDGE STREET GRAND FORKS, B. C.\nBlCVCLKS AND REPAIR WoHK\u00E2\u0080\u0094A\ncomplete line of 1307 models. A few\n: second-hand wheels cheap. Wheels\n! to rent. Geo. Ciiapple, opposite\nPostoffice, First street.\nR.L. MILES\nSECOND-HAND STORE\nBRIDGE STREET\nCarpets Cleaned and Laid.\nFurniture Repaired, Upholstered and Cleaned, and\nother jobs in the house-\ncleaning line. Rubber Tires\nfor Baby Carriages.\nSecond Hand Goods\nBOUGHT AND SOLO\nPalace Barber Shop\nRazor Honing a Specialty.\nCOLUMBIAN COLLEGE\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nReceive hoth Ladles and Gentlemen as resident or day students; has a complete Commercial or Business Course; prepares stu-\ndentsto train Teachers' Certificates of all\ngrades; [fives the four years' course forthe\nB. A. decree, and tiie Hr\u00C2\u00ABt year of the Schoo\nof f*(*|p-ieR course, in affiliation with the Toronto University; has a special prospee ors-i\ncourse for miners who work iu B.C. Instruction Ib also given iu Art, Music, Physleal Culture and Elocution. Term opens Sept.l th\n1906, For Calendars, etc , address\nCOLUMBIAN COLLEGE,\nP. A. Z. P.ARE, Proprietor\nVictoria Hotel,\nBridge Street, Grand Forks, II. C.\nDRAYING BICYCLES\nHeavy and Light Dray Work\nAttended to Promptly. Passengers and Trunks to and\nfrom all trains.\nTelephone Al 29\nGRAND FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY\nRutherford Bros., Profs.\n60 YEARS'\nEXPERIENCE\nTrade Marks\nDESIGN!\nCopyrights Ac.\nAnyone sending a sketch mid dMerlptlon ntsr\nquickly -uncrtulu our -i|>liili>n free whcttitT nn\ninvention Is pr.--hi-.tiij\" puioiliable. Commutilca.\ntionsRtrieUro-inRdeit..al. HANDBOOK on Patents\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ent free. Oldest niroiiry f-ir i-Rcurlnfr patents.\nPstenU taken thmu-jh .Munn a Co. receive\nsptfltii ntitlce, without clinrcc. In the\nScientific American.\nA hrui-.RnttieJr Illustrated weekly. I.an-est circulation ot nny pclDii'ltli; journal. Terms, |3 a\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2fiuir: four months, $L Hold byall nowidenlers,\n---\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 I.88IB-N*.-, New York\niiiugton, d.c.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0fiuir: four months\nMUNN & Co.\nUrtDOh one*, s\nIBS V St.. Washington. O. C\nBicycle Sundries\nand P-Jepairing\nGEO. CHAPPLE\nFIRST STREET OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE\nFoo Loo\nLaundry\nPINE LAUNDERING.\nCOLLARS, CUFFS AND\nSHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND\nNICK AND IRONED HY\nMACHINERY, NEW\nMEN EMPLOYED.\nNEXT CHINESE STORE\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE.\nPacific Hotel\n0PP. C.P.R. STATION\nFirst-class In every respect.\nSample rooms for coinmer-\neial travelers.\nHot awl Cold llutlis.\nliar In t'oiiuectlori.\nFinest Hraurisof Wines,\nLlciuorsand Uigurs.\nCHAS. PETERSON, Prop\nI-'* V--; - ,\n.timr -r*if\n' ' He/I--. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2; When You Run Out of Anything\nJust drop into the ,\nColumbia Trading Co/s Store\nWe can supply you with nearly anything you want at right\nprices, and our goods are strictly FIRST-CLASS. Finest\nline of Canned Goods in the city. Fresh Fruit and Confectionery always on hand. We have a fine line of Canned\nMeats and Fish suitable for picnic parties. Don't forget the\nplace.\nHave You Tried Bon-Ami ?\nNext Door to Queens Hotel.\nOne Blouk from Great Northern Depot.\nM. G. Davidson, Manager\nTELEPAONB NO. 65\nMINING RECORDS\nFollowing are the locations, certificates of work, bills of sale, etc.,\nrecorded in the Government oflice at\nGrand Forks, B. C, of the Grand\nForks mining division, from Aug.\n29 to Sept. 24, inclusive.\nRECORDS OF LOCATION8\n0. K., Franklin camp, relocation\nof Hit or Miss, Frank McFarlane;\nRoyal Tinto, Franklin camp, relocation of Iron Mask,Archie Chisholm;\nJumbo fraction, Brown's camp, relocation of Jumbo fraction, Leo Neff;\nCanadian, Burnt Basin, relocation\nof Big Find, Philip Reilly; Franklin,\nFranklin camp, relocation of Franklin, Pete Santure; Leader, Pass\nCreek camp, relocation of Ledger, B.\nJ. Averill; Missing Link, Franklin\ncamp, relocation o' Superior, J. M.\nPaulson and J. W. Seale; White\nDeer, Summit camp, Wm. Chesser;\nSilver Pick fraction, Pass Creek\ncamp, relocation of Sheridan, M. D.\nHall; Frank fraction,Franklin camp,\nR. W. Yuill; Park, Brown's camp,\nW. A. Pounder; Yellow Metal, McRae creek, Effie Singer; Lorina, McKinley camp, relocation of Luse,\nJohn Morrell and Salvator Bonnaeci.\nCERTIFICATE OF WORK\nRoyal Banner, Summit camp,\nRogers et al.; Connection, Eagle\nmountain, Rogers et al.; Homestake\nand Crescent, Hardy mountain, L.\nD. Wolfard; Blue Jay, Franklin\ncamp, Minion et al.; Cinnabar\nfraction, Hardy mountain, R. W.\nYuill; Berryetta, Hardy mountain,\nAnd. Thisted; No. 10 fraction.Sum-\nmit camp, John Mulligan, survey;\nIrish Nellie, Manchuria and Grey\nEagle, Burnt Basin, Singer et al.;\nParrott, Brown's camp, H. J. Bay-\nley; Exchange, Pass Creek camp,\nFisher et ai.; Spelter King, Spelter\nQueen and Premier, Franklin camp,\nDonaldson et al.; Columbia, Hardy\nmountain, W. E. Caporn; Boundary\nQueen,Knight's camp.E. R. Knight\nBaltic, Hardy mountain, L. H. Carlson; Hennekinn, Franklin camp, B.\nW. Garrison; Shelby, Franklin\ncamp, C. West; Burlington fraction,\nWe Are Prepared\nTo Do Tour\nJOB PRINTING\nBECAUSE\nWe have the most modern jobbing plant\nin the Boundary Country, employ competent workmen, and carry a complete\nline of Stationery.\nWE PRINT\nBillheads and Statements,\nLetterheads and Envelopes,\nPosters, Dates and Dodgers,\nBusiness and Visiting Cards,\nLodge Constitutions and By-laws.\n.Shipping Tugs. Circulars and Placards,\nBills of Fare and Menu Cards,\nAnnouncements mul Counter Pads;\nWedding Stationery,\nAnd everything turned out in an\nUp-to-date Printery.\nWellington, camp, Mulligan et al.,\nsurvey; Tiger fraction, Wellington\ncamp, Mulligan et al., survey; Bay\nHorse, Wellington camp, Mulligan\net al., survey; Early Dawn fraction,\nWellington camp, Mulligan et al.,\nsurvey; Trixy fraction, Wellington\ncamp, Eric E. Jackson, survey; Joe-\nJoe, Wellington camp, J. J. Bassett,\nsurvey; Long Willie fraction, Wellington camp, J. J. Bassett, survey;\nMiners' Home, Pass Creek camp,\nD. R. McElmon; Alert, Franklin\ncamp, F. M. Kerby; Antelope,\nFranklin camp, I. Kerby; Jim Hill\nfraction, Thunder Hill camp, Chas.\nF. Diether; St. Paul fraction, Thunder Hill camp, C. E. Hamilton;\nRockford, Thunder Hill camp,\nFrank N. Maas; Nancy Hanks,\nFranklin camp, Seale et al.; Alto\nfraction, Frranklin camp, F. M.\nKerby; Grande fraction, Franklin\ncamp, Frank McFarlane; Gladiator\nfraction, Greenwood camp, Mulligan\net al.; Amalgamated and Crescent,\nFranklin camp, Averill et al.; B. C.\nfraction, Summit camp, B. C. Copper\nCo.; Alpine, Franklin camp, McLaren\net al.; Franklin, Blue Grouse, Molly\nGibson fraction and Sarah, Burnt Basin, Singer et al.\nCONVEYANCES.\nAll of Gladiator fraction, Greenwood camp, 1. Kerby to F. M. Kerby\nand John Mulligan;one-fifth of Eclipse,\nFranklin camp, T. J. McPhee to F.\nM. Kerby; all of Omar, Franklin\ncamp, L. 0. Hoopei to co-owners;\nthree-eighths of Omar and one-half of\nOld Dominion fraction, Franklin\ncamp, E. G. Cuiniuings to M. D.\nSchench.\nCERTIFICATES OF IMPROVEMENT\nBlack Eye No. 1, Brown's camp,\nNeil McCallum |, Donald Morrison \"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2;\nJumbo and Mossback, Brown's camp,\nAlonzo Von Downs; Old Dominion\nfraction, Franklin camp, E. G. Cum-\nmings &, M. D. Scheuck \u00C2\u00A3; Omar,\nFranklin camp, E. G. Cummings \u00C2\u00A3,\nM. D. Schenck \u00C2\u00A7.\nBOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS\nThe following table gives the ore\nfor 1905, 1906 and for the past week:\nshipments of Boundary mines\nLOST\u00E2\u0080\u0094One grey horse; weight about\n1300 lbs.; ringbone on right hind\nfoot; brand on right shoulder; had\non halter and short piece of rope\nwhen last seen. Return to or notify W. P. Tierney.\nThis Tonic Build-. Up\nMany medicines stimulate, break\ndown, leave you worse than ever.\nFerrozone is different\u00E2\u0080\u0094it's a blood\nformer, a nerve strengthened a body\nbuilder. Pale, anaemic girls are given\ncolor and vigor. The tired and sleepless are strengthened and restored.\nBetter than all tonics I found Ferrozone,\" writes Mrs. E. F. Castleton of\nWoodstock. \"I was completely run\ndown, cheeks were blanched,lips white\nand had every sign of anaemia. Ferrozone added to my weight, gave me\nstrength, ambition and good health.\"\nNothing better, try Ferrozone yourself, 50c per box at all dealers.\nFORM NO. 13, LAND ACT\nTAKE NOTICE that M. H. Burns, occupation\nCarpenter, Intend to npiily for a speeiul\ntimher license over the following described\nlands: On Bear Creek, west of C.P.R. Line.\nCommencing at a post planted about eight\n! chains from south Hue of I.. 36.16, thenoe west\n' 81) ehttliis, thence south SO chains, thence east\nSO chains, thence north 80 chains to point of\niommeueement, and containing 640 acres,\nnoreor less.\nDated this 9th day of August, 1907.\nFORM NO. 18, LAND ACT\nr.tKK NOTICE that Id, H. Burns, occupation\nCarpenter, Intend to apply for a sjteoinl\ntimber license over the following described\nlauds: Ou Hear C'eek. west of t'.P.K. Line.\nCommencing ut n post plauted about 20\n.'bains south uf No 1; thence south 80 chuins\nthe'.oe east 80 chains, theuce north 80 chains,\ntlieuce west 80 oliulus to pi.ii.f of coin-\nnieticetnont, and containing 040 acres, more\nor less.\nOated this llth day of Angus:, 1907.\nNOTICE\nGood Printing\u00E2\u0080\u0094the kind we do\u00E2\u0080\u0094is in itself\nan advertisement, and n trial order will convince\nyou that uur stoek anil workmanship are of the\nbest. Let us estimate on your order. We guarantee satisfaction.\n^fe Evening Sun\nJob Department\nss-r\nTAKE NOTICE thnt I, Fred Alfred Summons.\nof Midway. In the District of Inle, British\n1 olumbia. Lumberman, af Icr sixty days from\nthe.lnte .if the lirst publication of tbis notice, intend, pursuant to the \"Ritel-s und\nSm un. Act' uud Amending Acts, to suliniif\nit proposal to the Chief Commissioner ot\nLauds and Works to clear aud remove oli-\nstructions from the Kettle River, and its\nbranches from where such river crosses the\nInternational Houudury Line, near Midway,\nin the District of Vale, to its an,I their source\nmil In the Greenwood Minium Division of suid\nDistrict); nud the Kettle River from where\nit crosses the International Bouuenr.v Line\nfrom the State of Washington into British\nColumbia near Carson, in the District of\nYale), to Cascade, in said Dlltrlot (ull III the\nlirai.il HOrKs .Wining Division of said Dis*\ntictj; by clearing and removing obstructions\nnnd mnklng the sume Ht for rafting and\ndrivlti:* t n logs, timber, and lumber,\n.....i construct dams, booms, slides, and\n.'hutes, and mnke such other improvements\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0is inuy he necessary for suid purposes. The\nlands affected are government lands, and\ni,ots2ili3. 27.14,2708, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB>\" and MIS, und Town-\n.hips 00,01,08, Wi. 11, Ti, 78, 81 aud Si, all in the\nsimilkuineen Division uf Vale District.\nDnled at Midway, II.C, this thirteenth day\nof July, A.D. 1901.\nGranby Mines, Phoenix\t\nSnowshoe, Phoenix\t\nMother Lode, Deadwood\t\nB. C. Mine, Snmmit\t\nEmma, Summit\t\nOro Denoro, Summit Camp\t\nBonnie Belle, Deadwood\t\nBrooklyn-Stemwinder, Phoenix.\nIdaho, Phoenix\t\nRawhide, Phoenix\t\nSunset, Deadwood\t\nMountain Rose, Summit\t\nSenator, SummitCamp\t\nMorrison, Deadwood\t\nSulphur King,Summit\t\nWinnipeg, Wellington\t\nBig Copper, West Copper\t\nCarmi, West Fork\t\nSally, West Fork\t\nRambler, WeBt Fork\t\nButcher Boy, West Fork\t\nProvidence, Greenwood\t\nElkhorn, Greenwood\t\nStrathmore, Providence\t\nPreston, Skylark\t\nPrince Henry, Skylark\t\nSkylark, Skylark Camp\t\nLast Chance, Skylark Camp\t\nE. P. U. Mine, Skylark Camp...\nBay, Skylark\t\nMavis, Skylark\t\nDon Pedro, Skylark\t\nCrescent, Skylark\t\nHelen, Greenwood\t\nRepublic, Boundary Falls\t\nMiscellaneous\t\n1906\n801,404\n8,426\n104,120\n1,345\n12,881\n6,404\n1,345\n140,685\n2,960\n26,032\n48,390\n3,555\n1907 Past Week\n456,793 23,180\n93,600\n168,260\n1,370\n7,084\n6,314\n42,153\n13,632\n54.880\n26,996\n2,722\n4,660\n5,246\n680\n1,509\n1,218\n3,591\n1,396\n254\n649\n586\n30\n86 **\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n55\n76\n9\n1,140\n700\n40\n20\n140\n55\n20\n15\n589\n224\n45\n171\n100\nTotal, tons .; 1,158,991\nSmelter Treatment\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nGranby Smelter 828,879\nB. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter 121,031\nDominion Copper Co.'s Smelter 218,811\n885,977 41,734\n447,574\n280,008\n139,671\n19,6*22\n8,881\n7,968\nTotal treated 1,168,121 867,3*^3 :(36,471\nBOUNDARY DIVIDENDS.\n-DIVIDKIDB\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nAuthorised'\u00E2\u0080\u0094SBAHlB--. Paid Total to Latest Per\nNiUB of Company. Capital. Issued. Par. 1906. Date. Date. Share\nGranby Consolidated-Copper...tlB.000,000 185,000 $100 M.620,000 \u00C2\u00BB2,W8,630 June l\"*)! IS.10\nCariboo McKinney-Gold 1,250.000 1,250,000 tl 546,881 Feb. 19M .04\nProvidence-Silver 200,000 11,900 15 16,000 28,221 Sept. 1906 .00\nDRINK REPUBLIC BEER\nThe Forest and Best In tne City.\nOn Draught Exdusivd/* at\nTHE VICTORIA HOTEL\nThe Greatest\nNEWSPAPER BARGAIN\nEver offered the people of\nthe Boundary Country.\nThe Toronto Weekly Golbe\nand the\nGrand Forks Sun\nfor\n$1.00\nper year\nin advance.\nThe Globe is the recognized national newspaper of Canada, and will keep you well informed\non Eastern events, while The Sun gives you\nall the local news.\nLeave Your Dollar at The SunOffice\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nH"@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 . "Evening_Sun_1907-09-27"@en . "10.14288/1.0342050"@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 .