"bebb61a9-2479-48e8-8939-2385e97843fd"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2017-01-30"@en . "1903-11-03"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0342140/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " ftbe\nSun.\n'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2(\nTWICE-A-WEEK\nThird Year.\nGrand Forks, B. C, 7 uesday, November 3, 1903\nNo. 1\nMines and Smelters\nAnnual Tour of George S. Waterlow,\nof the Snowshoe.\nWork Will be Continued All Winter at the Betts and Hesperus Group\u00E2\u0080\u0094Shipments Will be Increased\nFrom the Oro Denoro.\nL, H. MofTntt, seoretary of the\nRathmullen Mitres, Ltd., accompanied by C. W. Wood, one of the\ndirectors, visited tbe mines last\nwe.'k. The object of tbeir visit was\nto look over the property with a view\nto commencing work at once.\n* * *\nAt the (iranby mines the payroll\nnow numbers 300 men, and the\nMother bode 1ms 110 men employed.\n* * *\ni'has. Simpson is busy doing assessment work on the Iron Chief\nfraction, adjoining the Betts nnd\nHesperus group, on Hardy mountain, and lias struck some good\nlen group in Summit camp, and\nleft Monday lor bis home, Mr.\nMoffatt is seoretary and also a di-]\nrector of the Rathmullen Mines,\nLtd., and stated that-work would\nbe commenced just as soon as satisfactory arrangements were made\nwith the shareholders to pool their\nshares until December, 11)04.\n:\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-. * *\nDr. G. W. Averill went up to the\nMinnie mine on Monday to commence development work. The Minnie is situated in Summit camp,\nand iscloso to thc Finnin, which is\nnow An the shipping list.\nThe Belts ami Hesperus eompany\nnuge of ore ready for shipping. In\nregard to the proposed, amalgamation of the Sunset with the British\nColumbia Copper company, owning\nthe Mother Lode mine and smelter,\nMr. Waterlow stated that negotiations were in the same condition ns\nthree or four months ago, but he believed that it wns the true policy for\nBoundary properties to work together in their smelting arrangements, and with the exception of\nthe (iranby eompany hardly any of\nthem would have enough of all kinds\nof ore to operate individual smelters.\n* * *\nSmith Curtis, of Rossland, spent\nSunday in the city. He left Monday for the Oro Denoro mine, where\nwork on a large scale is being rushed.\nThe mine keeps looking better ali\nthe time. Tbey are shipping 150\ntons per day, and will increase the\noutput to 200 tons daily within the\nnext ten (lavs.\nThe P. Burns & Co. meat market\nof Ibis eity must be doing a thriving\nbusiness. It is generally reported\nabout town that tbe new shop\nopened a couple of weeks is a\nbranch of that concern. Is it possible that the big monopoly became\nfrightened at the prospect of rail\ncompetition?\nMidway to Vernon\nMayor Smailes Seeks Eastern Capital for West Fork Road.\nWill Endeavor to Make Satisfactory Financial Arrangements for the Construction of This Important Road.\nMayor Smailes, of Greenwood,\nleft for the east last Friday for the\npurpose of interesting capital in the\nMidway & Vernon railway. He will\nvisit Montreal and New York, and\nhis trip may possibly be extended\nto England.\nTiie Dominion bonus for the road\nwill lie about 8(1000 a mile, and this\nwith the provincial aid should encourage capital in the enterprise.\nThis is particularly true when it is\ne msiderod that the railway will open\nup one of the most promising mining districts of the province, and at\nthe same time connect the rich\nOkanagan fanning country with the\nboundless Boundary, thus giving the\nvery best market for Canadian pro-\nduets. By connecting with the (.'. P.\nR. at Vernon the road will also afford the shortest route to the coast,\nbeing 2-1 hours shorter than the circuitous route via Revelstoke.\nIf satisfactory financial arrangements arc made active construction\nj will be commenced in early spring.\nlooking ore. He has already had\nan offer for the property, but does]\nfeel disposed to accept il, ill view of I\nthe promising showing now being\nmade,\n* * *\nI'eter Z. Pare and Joe Gelena\nhave completed assessment work on\ntheir Arrow, Sovereign, Old Aliennd\nRichelieu claims, on Lime creek in\nBrown's camp, [n doing this work\nthey encountered some fine samples\nof native copper, and rim into quite\na body of good looking ore.\n* * *\nA shipment made from the Waterloo mine, in Cunip McKinney, to\n. tbe Trail smelter the latter part of\nInst month netted over i?200 per ton.\nThe ore was hauled by wagon to\nMidway, thence shipped by rail to\nthc smelter.\nThc Burns brothers are working\non the Fugle mine, whioh is owned\nby Dr. Averill and associates. They\narc uncovering some splendid samples of ore, and from present indications are likely to strike a large\nbody of it with a little more work.\n* * *\nL. H. Molfatt, of Rossland, arrived in the eity lust Saturday from\na trip of inspection to the Ratliiuul-\nReprlntcil byOourtosyol Phoenix Ploiwer.\nare milking preparations to work\ntheir Hard} mountain property all\nwinter. All Ihe necessary buildings\nare now being constructed, including a lurge storehouse for a winter's\nsupply of vegetables. The present\nforce of workmen will bo increased.\nAn average of loll tons daily lire\nbeing shipped daily to tbe Trail\nsmelter from tho lime quarries al\nFife, where there nre 80 men on the\npayroll.\n* * *\nThe compressor at tbe Winnipeg\nis now being set up at tbe mine, the\nrepairs having been completed at the\nGranby smelter machine shop.\n* * *\nGeorge S. Waterlow, vico chairman of the Snowshoe Goltl & Copper Mines, Ltd., in Phoenix, ns well\nas one of the directors of the Le Roi\nmine at Rossland, left for his home\nin England lust Friday, after spending a week in that camp. This was\nMr. Waterlow's fourth annual visit\nto thc Snowshoe mine. He stated\ntbat there must yet be a consider-\nblc expenditure on capital account\nat the mine in tho way of development, etc. Tbe mine stands second\nin the Boundary only to tbe Granby\nmines in development done and ton-\nREPUBLIC ORE SHIPMENTS\nTbe following is the statement of\nthe ore tonnage Bhippodfrom Republic during tin' past week :\nMountain Lion\nTo Nelson smelter. 2>\") enrs\nQuilp-\nTo Ttieoinn smelter 12 cars\nKnob Hill\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nTo Nelson 2 earn\nZclu M.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nTo Crofton 8 cars\nMorning Glory\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nTo Tacoma 1 car\nTotal, tons 45 cars\nJeff Davis will leave this week for\nColeman, Alta., where be nnd N.\nMcLellan nre opening a general\nmerchandise store, He will remain\nthere until thc first of the year,\nwben Mr. McLellan will relievebim.\ninstead of placing a manager in\ncharge, as they at lirst Intended, one\nor tbe other of the linn will be there\nto look after the business.\nWork on Nortli Fork road, which\nhas been in charge of K. Spraggett,\nbus been discontinued. The reason\nassigned is that the government is\nshort of funds.\nCT\nMayor Burrell nnd Thos. Croston\nreturned Saturdtl)*- from Kamloops,\nwhere they went lust week as delegates to the Conservative convention,\nI,eld iii thai eity on the 29th tilt.,\nlor the purpose of nominating u\ncandidate to contest the Yale-Cariboo\nconstituency nt the next Dominion\nelection. There wns no nomination\nmade, bul instead a Conservative\nassociation for tne district was\normed, with tbe following officers:\nlion. II. L. Borden, honorary president; ('. A. Semlin, Ashcroft, president; .1. II. Mililnll, Kimiloops.\nvice-president; .1. I. Thompson,\nKamloops, secretary; Dr. Oscar\nMorris. Vernon, treasurer; execu-\ntivi\u00E2\u0080\u0094W. A. Johnson, II. A. Navra-\nway, Cariboo; Donald Graham. J.\nDilworth, Okanogan; W. Saul, W.\nA. Abcicroniliie, Lillooot; Jas. Wall\nSimilkameen; James Kerr, F. G.\nWoi'ron, Greenwood; G. W. Rum-\nborger, Mayor Burrell, Grand Forks\nG. M. Barclay, M. Drummond, Yale;\nI. P, Shaw, James Gill, Kamloops.\nPolice Magistrate Boultbee, of\nRossland, is nol tho only one in\nthai capacity who bus lost his seal\nsince the new government bus taken\noffice. Police Magistrate Johnson,\nof this city, has been notified thai\nbis services nre no longer required,\nand W. li. Cochrane has been named\nas bis successor. Verily, tbe path\nof tiie miin depending on the political powers that be for a living is nn\nuncertain one, and often comes to a\nblind wnll with sudden abruptness.\nEvidently Mr. McBride considered\nHint, a newcomer was best entitled\nto the police magistracy of this city.\nOthers think differently, and The\nSin imagines that sonic at least of\nthe ninny Conservative lawyers of\nGrand Forks will repudiate the in\nsinuution thai they did not possess\nstronger claims than Mr. Cochrane\nto tbe office.\nHow old is Ann? It is a simple\nproposition. Tbe whole country is\nnow working on it, anil women's\nclubs promise to take it up. Here is\nthe problem: Mary is 2-1 years old.\nMary is twice ns old as Ann was\nwhen Mnry was as old ns Ann is now.\nHow old is Ann? Simple, isn't it?\n.Instils easy ns rolling off a log. Of\ncourse you'll say Ann is 12. Then\nyou will think it over awhile and\ndiscover that Ann is 1(1. Then you\n.vill kick yourself for your stupidity\nand confess that thc girls are tho\nsame age. A moment later a great\nlight will dawn nnd you wi'l see\nclearly that Ann is is. liul hefore\nyou go to bed your mind will still\nbe full of uncertainties, and you will\nproceed to work out the problem by\nalgebra, The problem flrstcame up\nat Harvard. Football practice wns\nsuspended while it wns being worked\nout. Then the New York papers\nnre crowded with solutions, nil different. From New York tbe fever\nspead, Keen Philadelphia awoke,\nwhile Chicago has gone so far that\ntho Tribune has a long editorial on\ntho subject. It's ii plain proposition, bend it over carefully. How\nold is Ann?\nThe pump bouse uml machinery\ntherein ownod by tho Phoonix\nElectric Lighting company, at Marshall kike, oloso to Phoonix, has boon\ndestroyed hy lire. The engineer,\nWin. Ilownrlh, left Ihe place as\nusual ni 2o'eloek Monday aftornoon,\nand ui 8 p. m. the place vtm* discovered io In- iii dames, ihe building\nbeing burned to the ground. The\nloss on building and machinery Is\nnot quite total, -,\f the boiler is being\nused again. There wns about SI.IOO\ninsurance on tho building und eon-\ntents. A temporary pump wns\nrigged to answer ihe purpose' till\nthe electric pump, ordered from Ihe\neast some months ago, arrives. This\nwill bi' put into u new building,\nwhich bus been completed, and\nwhen installed will simplify ihe\ndaily pumping into the large supply\ntanks located above the city.\n(I. W. Wooster, treasurer of the\nGranby company, returned this\nweek from a business trip to Spokane. ulln> Huumm \u00C2\u00A7mt\n('(.'HUSKED EVBBV TUESDAY ami FRIDAY\nEVENIXcs ATOItAXD P0HKS, ll.C, HV\nG. A. EVANS.\nSI'IISCI.'II'TIOX HATES!\nOne year....$8.00 I Thrcemonlk. .60\nSixmonths.. 1.00 \ One monilt 80\nAdvertising rates furnished on application.\nLegal notices, WnndB Cts. per line.\nAddress all communications Ut\nTun Fvi.nixo Sex,\nPuoxi: 55. GRAND niKKs. it. c.\nofficer for \u00E2\u0080\u00A2Fernie, has left the province nnd is remaining away for the\nexpress purpose of avoiding the service of papers,; upon bim to bring\nabout a recount of the ballots eust in\nthe recent election. The returning\nofficer is tbe junior partner of W. li.\nboss, the ineniher-elcet.\n.*- \u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\nTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1903\nIt is diffleult to see how Mr.\nHouston can carry out his avowed\nintention of supporting the Conservative party, and nl the same time\nact in opposition to Premier McBride, Evidently John has forgotten all about party lines being introduced at the recent election, lie\nstill imagines thai be is a political\nfree lance.\nPREMIER MoBniDK's policy, as\noutlined in dispatches from the capital, should satisfy the most ardent\nTory. If he succeeds iii floating\nthe million-dollar loan hefore ho\npulls off ihe bye-elections, the constituencies that arc reopened will undoubtedly make merry on \"road\nappreciations\" during the campaign,\nbut the chances are that a iiiiilion-\ndollar loan will he insufficient to\nelect lion. A. E. MoPhillips 1\nSUNSbT SIGNALS\nli. I). Munro returned yesterday\nfrom the cast, where he anil Mrs.\nMunro have hecn visiting the past\ntwo months. While away they look j\nin most of the large eastern cities, j\nincluding Montreal. Ottawa nnd\nToronto. Mrs. Munro remained in\nManitoba, where she will visit with\nfriends for a month or six weeks.\nMr. Munro will resume bis duties as\nmanager of the grocery department\nof Jeff Davis A Co.'s store.\nThe Union Meal company will\nopen a shop in the Addison block ns\nsoon ns lliut building is ready I'm'\noccupnny. This company already\nhas markets in Phoenix arid Greenwood, where they are doing a thriving business. They operate their\nown slaughter house near Phoenix.\nIf you knew positively that\nyou could purchase a Diamond of guaranteed quality\nat a great saving in price,\nwould you invest ?\nThat is precisely what we\noffer in our No. 947 Solitaire\nDiamond Ring, No. 916\nshown here.\nW. II. bower returned last Thursday from Guelph, Out., where he\nhad hecn summoned by tho illness\nof his 'mother, who has recovered\nsufficiently to I ut of immediate\ndanger. Mrs. II. V.. Woodland,\nwho accompanied Mr. Bower cast,\nwill remain with her mother for\nsome time yet.\nMrs. F. ('. W. Mcl',,11, wife of\nRev. McColl, late of Columbia, but\nK011 Ihe good of tho city, Tiik\nSix sincerely hopes that Premier\nMcBride won't treat tiie Grand ForltB | now 0f Morrissey; B.C., left for the\ncoal locators the stiitte as he did\nIhe harristei whom he promised.\ntwo months ago, I\" make police\nmagistrate if the government was\nsustained. Theollice bus now been\nfilled, and thc gentleman who claims\nhe wns promised the position is getting ready to leave the city.\nTut: recount of tho Ferine poll\nhas not yet hecn held, ns the provincial secretary has been sticking\nto ihe ballot boxes on technical\ngrounds and refused to deliver tbem\nover for investigation of ihe court.\nThis is a new way for a government\nlo maintain power, and shows the\nMcBrido government is prepared to\nresort to any trickery to maintain\nits position. If llr. lio>s is not ihe\nduly elected candidato the sooner\nthe country knows it the better.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2I. A. Mai iio.nai.ii, ihe new Liberal\nleader, sums up ihe political situa-\ntionas follows: \"What British Columbia wants and is demanding is a\nstable government, and Ibis will not\nlatter place Thursday lo join her\nhusband. She was accompanied hy\nher daughter.\nFrank Fritz left on Thursday for a\nten days' prospecting trip up ihe\nNorth Fork.\nThe Fraternal Order of Eagles\nhave leased thc second Hoor ni the\nAddison building, recently moved\nfrom Riverside 11 venue to First street,\nand will lit it up in line stylo for\nlodge looms. They will also have\nsome ollicespace for rent.\nMr. and Mrs. li. R. Gilpin hit lor\na visit tu Spokane last Tuesday.\nTho Misses Huffman returned lo\ntheir home near Carson last Saturday, after a three months' visit with\nfriends in Montana.\nA. D. Morrison retained Inst Friday from a trip lo his mineral\nclaims, twelve miles up ihe North\nl\u00C2\u00AB'\u00C2\u00ABr,n'edunlil'a'new'eh,-li,ariak,> Fofk- \"n whlcn llis I\"\"1'\"''' is \"{\nplace. \\V must have this election ! Pvcsonl ,1'\"\"\" ,li0 ^'\u00C2\u00ABi|\u00C2\u00BB\"'lt \u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\"*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nsoon, ami ilie soonor lie bettor for\nboth parlies and ihe et try goner-1\ntil y. Alter lliis forth) ling el\nDuncan Ross, editor of IheGreon-\nwood Times, was a visitor \"n the\noity Inst Saturday.\n' Order hy mail. If on receipt It docs\nnot fully satisfy you, your money\nwill be reminded without question.\n49 years of honorable dealing\nspeak for the reliability of\nour house, \"Diamond Hall.\"\nWrite for our new catalogue.\nReady Nov. 15th.\nRYRIE R^05.\nJEWELEKS\nIIS, 120, I-'-' and lit\nYonje SI., Toronto I\nmixed up in a row over the result of\na lawsuit. One of them, seeing he\nwns getting Ihe worst of il, pulled a\nknife and commenced slashing bis\nopponent in the hips, und one jnb\nfound an opening below Ihe ribs nnd\npenetrated one of ihe lungs. Alibis\njuncture tho deputy sheriff arrived\non the scene anil arrested them.\nThe injured man will recover.\nWE SEL,L\nNABOB\nCEYLON TEA\nAnd the Best of Everything\nElse in the Groeery Line.\nJEFF DAVIS CS, CO.\nThe \"Club\"\nOPPOSITE POOTOPPIOE,\nFirst Street.\nHighest Grade Imported\nPouts, Cherries, Burgundies, Era\nC. C. TILLEY\nWHOPHIKTOK\nPUBLICITY\nStrength in the ml puts strength in\nthe business.\nThe time to advertise is when you\nneed customers ami are prepared to\nserve them.\nAn advertisement should he a shn-\nple, straightforward statement, easily\nread, easily comprehended, and conspicuously placed.\nAs a tree is known by its fruits and\nisa man is judged by liis conduct, .so\nIWCVCi/RS\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cleveland*, Massie-\nHarris, Imperials, Columbias, Ramblers\u00E2\u0080\u0094all top-notchers\u00E2\u0080\u0094for sale and\nfor rent. Alsoacomplete Hue of bicycle sundries. All kinds of bicycle\nrepairing. (!ko. Quapple, First St.,\nopposite postoffice, Grand Forks, li. C.\nMORTGAGE SALE.\nUNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER\nU ofSnlc nil.\nPorcelain Tub nl the Yale Barbi\nSim,,\n1 w ... nlued in a certain MortK&i\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0in advertiser is measured and placed\nby the text matter of lus advertisements.\nAn advertiser ought to put only\nsuch claims in his ad as he would\nmake personally, face to face, to the\nmost particular customer that comes\ninto his store.\nMaths 25 cents at the Yale Barber\nimp.\nIII,.\n|. Ilill III' nil\nirp\n1 In\nsale\nIV\niniullo 1,1,,--\ntin.\n11)' IVI.T '1\nWi'il ila.v.\nayl\nHi\n,r.\\n> Is\nol nil'\n1 da;\n\"0\nSnotlolioer,\nf November,\nI1HIH\nut II 11VI1\nel.\nin\nthe fi\nre\nmm, nt the\nCol\nri House,\nirnnil\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'.nils\ntlint |,roi,i,r!y\n-IT .J\nin. in tin, 0\nIV\nof 1\n,nii,-l\nI'i\nrlis ninl !.(-\ncomposed\nit\n.ot\nNliml\ner\n1,. In llloah\n\m\nilier Two,\nnet-\ninli\nnt: ti\nit:\n,|, trinf said\n(llt.l\n'I'll,, pro.\nv 1\nII 1\not\n1 building,\nIon\nmi ns Oratil\nv 11,,1,\n1.\nTkhms OF Sa\n,!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2',.-\n-Te\n\"III\nt of tho 1'iir-\nolill\nmill\ni> money to\nilie Imliiiii\n10\nmill\n,11\nill tl\n11 tli\nrt\\nIlllBOf Mile.\ndays there-\nlift,\nr. Sul.'\u00C2\u00BBill\nIII.\n\t\neel tu\nn\n'eserve liiii.\nK,\nrfurther in\nftl\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0olio's 11111\ni-\nsnli\nMAf'noNHI.I.\nMr\nMASTER\n&QISARY.\n1*\nVi\nIge st\n,'t\norouto, Out.\nThe Irreverent Phonogiaph.\n'-J\",HE Prince of Wales tells a good\ny story oL\" how a morning service\nwas spoiled on the second Sunday's voyage of the \"Ophtr,\" There\ntiding every prospect of a dull afternoon, the Duchess of Yoilt suggested\nsomething appropriate from the phono-\niriiiph. and the Instrument was out\nthrough a rehearsal on the Sunday\nmorning during the time of service.\nTUt- cabin in Which the preparations\nwere m tde was two decks below the\nupper deck, but thera was an uptake\nwhich carried sound as well as vitiated\nair, and so the following dialogue occurred:\nChaplain (giving out his text)\u00E2\u0080\u0094The\nway \"1 tran8g;e*aars i. hard.\nPhonograph (musically)\u00E2\u0080\u0094And you've\n-rot a long way to go.\nIt took twenty minutes to And the\nphonograph, which persisted '.n its unconscious brawling, and by '.hat lime\nChe congregation wad neither large nor\nBpiriitually minded.\nMm T. Branimn left Sunday to\nj in hi r huwbnnd in Spokrtnp, when1\nlltcv will reside in future.\nrinirer at Eholt, is laid up al bis\nhome in Lhisicity with a severe attack nl' influenza.\ntion Bntinli Columbia will have a\nstrong govormncnt in oflice for tho\nnoxl four years. Premier McBrido\nproposes tu borrow a uiilliou dollars\nat -I! per cent, and this will bo tho\nfirs! Kill to bo introduced it ho do-\n,;,i-i . 1 ii 1 ... .ii r Hii'di Dminnn, ('. I'. It. ear i'i\nclues lu meet Hie house at all, ol ..\u00E2\u0080\u009E.,,...,\nwhich I am doubtful, -lust imagine\nihe idea of a government borrowing\nmoney at \\ por cent ! The very\nhighest percentage that tiiis province\nshould pay under any circumstances would he .'!! per cent. The\nLiberals arc in line shape, Under\ntho conditions existing the last election wasoctuallya Liberal victory.\nIn the event of n new election the\nLiberals will bo returned to power\nwith a sweeping majority. This\npoint is practically conceded by coast\nConservatives.\"\nMayor Rumberger, of Phoenix,\nwas a visitor in thecity last Sunday.\nHugh Mclvie, of the Boundary\nIron Works, Fred Reid, of tho city\npower house, and Jas. McCall, of\nJhe smelter, all engineers, have received their certificates from tho\ngovernment. The examination was\nheld in Greenwood about a year\n020,\nCivilization*\n6\u00C2\u00A3| BEE the ship \" s*lfl tip Stave*\nI dropper, ns lie itol? round th\n* world to me, \"<>n n doss i.n i-\nthe world. I hear them lighting will\nthe Pen.\"\n\"And what do you .see on the ship*\"\nI said.\n\"Figures of men and w.irr.pn\u00E2\u0080\u0094thou\nsands of figures of men nni women \"\n\"And what are they dofnf?\"\n\"They are walking P Tcfly.\" h\u00C2\u00AB* Ral-\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"some of them\u00E2\u0080\u0094wnlklng fiercely ui\nand down th\" decks before the sea.\"\n\"Why?\" Bald I.\n\"Because they nannot stand still an-\nlook at it. Others are reading In ehaii\nbecause they cannot sit ettll nnd loci\nat li.\"\n\"And there nre snn'e\" snid Th'\nEavesdropper, \"with roofs of board)\nabove their heatlB (to protect then\nfrom Wonder)\u00E2\u0080\u0094down li the hnlrt-\nplaying cards.\"\nThere wiih silence.\n\"What nre you seeing new?\" I said,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"Trains,\" he said\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"a K.or.e full o)\ntrains. They ara on a dosen Hides of It\nThey are clinging to the crusts of ii\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 mountains\u00E2\u0080\u0094rivers\u00E2\u0080\u0094prairies\u00E2\u0080\u0094some h\nthe light nnd some In the dark\u00E2\u0080\u0094creeping through Bpace,\"\n\"And what do you see In the trains'.\"\n\"Mllns of faces.\"\n\"And the funs?\"\n\"They are pushing on the trains.\"\n**\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n\"What nre you peeing now'\" I snid.\n\"Cities,\" he said\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"street* of cities-\nmiles ot streets of cities.\"\n\"And what do you sea in the street*\nof cities?\"\n\"Men, women, nnd smofc.*.\"\n\"And what nre the men \u00C2\u00AB.nd women\ndoing?\"\n\"Hurrying,\" raid he,\n\"Whore?\" said 1.\n\"Gnd knows.\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094Gerald Ftunley Lee lr,\n\"Critic.\"\nthe Milwaukee Enjoy Photo-\nA familiar name for the Chicago,! QTflflhv With\nMilwaukee & Sfc.Paul liailwnv kniown S1 aFMJ YV ,LM\nall over the Union as the great rail _ \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 >.* \u00E2\u0096\u00A0-*\nway running the \"Pioneer Limited\", Little fcXpeilSC\ntrains every day aud night between St. ;\nPaul and Chicago, and Omaha and\nChcago. \"The only perfect trains in\nthe world.\" Understand: Connections are mode with All Transconti\nMental Lines, assuring to passengers\nthe best service known. Luxurious\ncoaches, electric lights, steam heat, of\na verity equaled by no other line.\nSee that your ticket reads via \"The\nMilwaukee\" when going to any point\nin the United States or Canada. All\nticket agents sell them.\nFor rates, pamphlets or other information, address\na. L. Ford, M.S. Rowe,\nTrav. Pass. Agfc., Hen. Agent,\nSpokane, Wash, Tort land, Ore.\nHARMONY LODGE N'n. 37, A.F,\nA A. M,\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Regular Cur Mcittii:\n\"Tin. best\nmoney w ill lm\nIh not Imil' I\nCelery\nEtc.\nPhone 64\n\u00C2\u00ABocoO\u00C2\u00ABoo\u00C2\u00ABo\u00C2\u00ABooo\u00C2\u00BBa\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00ABooo\u00C2\u00ABo\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00ABoo\u00C2\u00ABo\u00C2\u00A3ift00ooi>ti\u00C2\u00ABt>\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB4es\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00ABooooo\u00C2\u00BB\nBear in Hind\nOUR BLOCK\n(IE\nJEWELRY, XMAS GOODS, ETC.\n\u00C2\u00AB Will arrive about November 15th. Then Watch this Space. 8\n1 White RrO* J^elers and |\n\u00C2\u00AB YY 1IIIC UI Ud., Opticians. \u00C2\u00BB\n* o\n*l*\u00C2\u00BB9**i\u00C2\u00ABl\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BBl*B\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BBil6\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB06 SaJeCftSftfleiOo\u00C2\u00AB6 0O \u00C2\u00AB \u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB o.\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00ABA6\u00C2\u00AB0\u00C2\u00AB.\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB.OjCt\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BBs\nJ. W. Jones\nFurniture Dealer\no\n3\n5\n5\no\n\u00C2\u00AB\nn\ni\n8\n\u00C2\u00AB\n\u00C2\u00AB Keep Your Eye %\n\u00C2\u00A7 on this Space |\n*)\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00ABOoooo\u00C2\u00BBoKe\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00ABo\u00C2\u00ABoo\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB*\u00C2\u00AB>*\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB*\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00ABoe\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00ABo\u00C2\u00BBc<><.66*\u00C2\u00AB<> SAVINGS CO.Ig^^\"8-^'\"-^^\nLA CIE DE PRET ET D'EPARGNE\na responsabilite limitee.\njust as well take n delightful, cool\nj and comfortable ride through the\nheart of the Rocky Mountains in\nview of tho grandest scenery on the\nAmerican continent?\nThis you c.'iu (In hy traveing on,\n;the Rio Grande system, the far-\nj fumed \"Scenic Line of the World,\"\n/-\u00C2\u00BB a \"DfT* A T .m.i\n1 Wostmliisfor Build nl ('. 1... Tiiuilar, I\niTl'i'sTMill'HODIBT('lielien Corner kliiln\niih.i i it11. .i . .1.1'' Petts,pastor. Ssrvlofls\nI'Vot-y SiiiiiIiiv ut II h. in uml 7.:wi |i.in.:\nolassmmtliuiill olosoof maralng mrvlco:\nSiiiiiIiiv sohool mill Bible \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0<>\u00E2\u0080\u0094 ut .1 |i. jn.|\n! (iniyi-r raeetitia avers Thursday aveuiiiB\natSoVlooli. TlieplllillolsoonliaflJ Invited,\nHOLY TRINITY OHUItOH (Cliuroh \"f Bn\u00C2\u00BB.\nI liinii), (iriinil I'urli., Henry Steele, vloar\nHoly Communion, 8 n. ro.] morning prayer\nConsignments send to mo will\nbo passed Customs and distributed speedily bv unexcelled fa- i and'son li... .'n.;s Inysoiiool,i'ji7m.'i\n... . i f \u00C2\u00BB ovoiismm umlsermoii, iibu p. 111. All are\neilitie\n(\u00E2\u0080\u00A2HEIGHT AttD DUTY PAID,\nCORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED,\nDeference:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nEastern Townsbips Bank.\noordlally Invited.\n0(\u00C2\u00AB(\u00C2\u00AB(\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB)\u00C2\u00ABM)M\u00C2\u00ABM)M\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB(l\nNotary Public 8\nReal Estate Dealer \u00C2\u00A7\nOFFIOE IN MINER HOUSE.\nPacific Hotel\nJ.J.MoINTOBH\nOppusltoCP. K. Station.\n\u00C2\u00BB.:>9. Columbia, H. 0-\nSEE MAG\nFOR BARGAINS\nNew and Sceond-Iliiud\nGoods Bought and Sold\n' STOVES A SPECIALTY\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094 g\n| N.D. McINTOSH |\nB Cor. Bridgoand Second,sts. g\nMoney and Dreams.\nHe settled himself In his roomy chair\nIn his big, old house, where he bad\nlived so Ions that the city had grown\nup away and beyond him, leaving\nthe house, which had been tn a\ni'iishlonable neighborhood, no far\ndown town that there was tittle\nmore than the hum of business to\nbe heard all day nround It. The old\nman's housekeeper brought him a cool\nthink, and one of his nephews came\ntn to enquire how he bad htood the\nunusual beat of the day.\nHe hud so many nephews and nieces\nto look after his comfort. Some even\nstayed In town all Bummer to be near\nhim. When they tried to persuade him\nto go away for a little rest In the hot\nweather he would say:\n\"Rest! Who wants rest? If you let\nmoney rest It rusts\u00E2\u0080\u0094rusts! Turn It\nover, keup turning It over; It grows. It\ngrows!\" And be would add that tha\nsummer was the best time of all for\nwork. The old financier was the possessor of many millions. But he walked\nalone. Tib Is evening he sat In the twilight whioh settled itself hot and thick\nabout him. The night was bringing no\ncooling breath. Tbe roar of the metropolis was dying away In tired sobs\noutside The city's life seemed sapped\nwith the heat. Even the old man, who\nnever stopped his work for anything,\nreallze'd that It was unusually hot tonight. 'He fanned himself with hts\nnewspaper and took a sip from the\nglass which stood near him on the table.\nHe closed his eyes. He felt such a\nStrange sense of oppression. No, he\nwas not dizzy. It had passed. lie\nupened his eyes and put up his hand to\nunfasten Ids collar. At his neck he\ntouched a twisted cord of silk that was\naround it. He pulled at the cord and\ndrew out Us length. From It hung a\nring\u00E2\u0080\u0094a silver ring\u00E2\u0080\u0094old-fashioned and\nworn, and on It two raised hearts Jy-\nlng against each other and rubhed\nsmooth by time.\nHe sat now with hts eyes closed\nagain and his hand folded over the\nring on his breast. lie dreamed once\nmore, and it was his last dream. It\nwas summer\u00E2\u0080\u0094yes\u00E2\u0080\u0094but It was nearly\nfifty years ago. The dust and roar of\nthe city gave way to the scent and\nquiet of an old garden; the heat to the\ndew of a country evening, its breeze\nlightly moving the leaves of the trtes\nand fluttering the ruflles of a girl's\nmuslin frock, with Its pattern of summer blossoms upon It.\nA boy\u00E2\u0080\u0094such a bfjylsh country boy-\ntook the silver ring, then new and\nshining, from his pocket and put It on\nthe hand of the girl tn the llowered\nmuslin frock. Then they kissed each\nother, and the girl fell to sobbing, with\nher arms about her companion's neck,\nand he spoke:\n\"Never mind, dear; Annie, dear. I\nam going away Lo make a fortune, and\nI'm coming buck for you, and we will\nbe married, and I will take you away\nto the city, and you will be rich anu\nhave everything you want.\"\n\"But I don't like the city. I should\nbe so afraid and so confused, and yuu\nmight not love me there as you do\nnow here In the country. People In\nthe city forget each other so.\"\n\"No, they don't; not If they really\nlove each other, and I love you. Nothing can ever make me forget you. See,\nnot as long as evening comes after the\nday nnd the stars come with It.\" ,,\nThey kissed each other again.\nThe ring came back to him In a letter with a flower from Annie's grave.\nNever once did he go to seek the\ngrave to rest by It a moment. Work\nbecame his love and gold the star Lhat\nguided him.\nNow he clasped the silver ring tighter, tighter. By nnd by he gasped and\nfell forward. His clasp relaxed; he\nsighed once, a deep sigh, then lay thore\nquite still. And later they found him\nbo.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Margaret Klein in the New York\n\"Herald.\"\nA Prophecy Fulfilled.\nON no less authority than that ol\nMr. Justin McCarthy it Is stated\nthat, with the exception of tho\nKing of Sweden, a descendant of\nBernndotte, whom Napoleon raised\nfrom the ranks and Inter made king,\nthere Is not a single Important ruler in\nKurope who Is not descended from\nMary, Queen of Scots. In \"Macbeth,\"\nwhich was evidently written with the\nIdea of courting the favor of James I.,\nthe first Stuart ruler of England,\nShakespeare puts Into the month of the\nwitches this prophecy to Banquo, from\nwhom the Stuarts are by legend de\u00C2\u00AB\nncended: \"Your children shall be\nkhiRs.\" Even the most obsequious of\ncourtiers could not have anticipated\njiow literally truo this compliment to\nthe Smarts through King James WSJ\nto prove. It Is certainly a curl is hts-\ntorlcal fart that it..- dynasiy of the\nStuarts, \"In many ways the worst dynasty,\" as Mr. McCarthy says, \"that\never ruled over England, \"should have\nleft so many descendants among the\nL'filgnlng houses of F.uropo.\nMeantime'twere is for the student jf\nmedical anthroprdngy the spectacle ot\na series of Inbreeding Intermarrlngei\nthnt demonstrate;; the dangers ami effects of marital consanguinity. Perhaps tbe lesson of the necessity for ex-\nerclBlng more care as regards the relationship and other qualities of marl*\ntal partners may thus be taught by example, If It cannot be enforced by tb\u00C2\u00AB\nlegal measures that are now so commonly suggested. In a word, the history oT the present reigning families of\nEurope Is an open book In which ha\nwho runs may rend the evils of mar-\nilage where new blood Is not constant*\nly Introduced to modify the degenerative tendencies of the original stock.\nTne lesson may be learned better from\na \"horrible example\" thnn from the\ncold logic if statistics on the subject\nW. K. C. MANLY\nShelf and Heavy\nHardware\nLarge Stock of Heaters on Hand.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00A3\nHay, ricCallum\n&\nWright\nMining and Real\n3? Estate Dealers\n| Financial and |\nI Insurance 1\nAgents\nLots For Sale in All Parts of the City.\nChoice Garden Lots at Low Prices.\nIf VOU Wftnl nil llio lornl news-',\nrend Tm-: Evening Sun,\nMoney to Loan.\nColumbia Avenue\n'.Grand Forks, B. C.\n$ft&$&b*^$%&&m Fire Insurance\nI represent the following\nKi'liahli, Kin- ('< Miles\"\nROYAL, ATLAS, 6UARDIAN AND LAW\nUNION AND CROWN\nInsnranoe Companies. I nm M-,. ngent for\nB. 0. Permn t t.on \u00C2\u00BBl Savings t'o. ol\nVmioouvor and the U. B. Fidelity a Qimrniit)\nnt>N.M.n MeCA bLUM,\nTelehnoneim Johnson Blooll\nL. P. ECKSTEIN\nBARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC,\nMohhibon Block, GRAND fohks. H,0.\nDr. Follick\nDENTIST\nGraduate of Philadelphia Dental\nColl,-,..\nOffice over Hunter-\nPhone 27. Kendrick Co.'a Store\nFOR A GOOD FIT\nA Stylish Finish and\nLasting Satisfaction\nW. H. DINSMORE,\nMKKOIIANT TAIl.HH,\nGRAND PORKS, B C.\nDR. MACDONALD\nDENTIST\nGraduate Pennsylvania College <>\u00C2\u00A3\nDental Surgery, Philadelphia.\nOffice in Megaw Block.\nPhone 138. Grand Forks. B.C.\nW. IT P. CLEMENT\n.ions D. BPBNOH\nClement C& Spence\nBiirrlsttert., Solicitor*.,\nNotfirfew, Ktc.\nUnion Blook, Corner Winnipeg Avenue and\nFirst Street,\nORAM) FORKS, II. C.\nWy ITTCD 9. Pfl Hnvemnveil next door to Htinter-\ni Hi II ltd Oil UU, KBiidriokCompany,\nli,, yuii rend? If >,,, co to them and loin their Circulating Library. It has no equal In British Columbia.\nSanta Clause sent word to them, \u00C2\u00BBny- Stationery, Office and School Sup-\nn%i\u00C2\u00AB^\u00C2\u00BBmor^ar?Mee?>L,o,S plies, Fancy Goods and Novelties\nXinns Goods as you ever had before. Yourpluce will still be Santa's Beadiiuarters.\"\nW. H. ITTER & CO.\nFRANK MILLER\nGENERAL TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE\nGood Dry Wood Delivered to\nAny Part of the Citv.\nPHONE fi-I\nGRAND FORKS AND COLUMBIA, B. C\nMEDICAL HALL\nFOR . . .\nPURE DRUGS\nToko n Look at Our Window\nDisplay of the Latest Novelties\nin Chatelaine Bagsand Pluses.\nFIRST ST\u00E2\u0080\u009E OP, POSTOFFICE\nPrescriptions Carefully\nCompounded.\nm\n\u00C2\u00A7\n\"V VOL' desire to be well informed on\nBoundary matters bo buto it comes\ntu your home\nTW1CE=A=WEEK\nDuring tho whole year. It is owned by\nthe editor, and not liy any olique or fac-\nliiin. it is worth $5.00, It costs only\n$2.00 PER Y!\nd$\u00C2\u00AE@\u00C2\u00AEM@@@\u00C2\u00AE\u00C2\u00AE@\u00C2\u00AE$8&\nAnecdotal.\nIn one of the Philadelphia colleges a\nprofflasor of chemistry asked a student\nthe other day: \"Now, suppose you were\ncalled to a patient who had .swallowed\na heavy dose of oxalic acid, what\nwould you administer?'' \"I would nd-\nmjnlster the sacrament,\" replied the\nstudent, who, hy the way, Is said to be\nstudying for the ministry, afid takes\nchemistry because it Is obligatory.\nIt Is reported that Innocent IV. and\nThomas Aquinas were standing together as the bags of treasure were\nbeing carried In through the gates of\nthe Lateraii. \"You si \u00E2\u0080\u00A2,\" observed the\nPope, with a smile, \"the day Is past\nwhen the Church could say, 'Silver and\ngold have I none.' \" \"Yes, holy father,\"\nwas the saint's reply, \"and the day Is\npast also when the Church could say to\nthe lame man, 'Rise and walk.' \"\nW. J. Bryan told a good story at hla\nown expense In New York recently: \"I\nspoke during the campaign In a little\nIllinois town. In front of me sat a\nman rigidly attentive. He drank In\nevery word I said; I think .he had\ndrunk in something else besides. When\nI finished he came up and wrung my\nhand. 'Mr. Bryan,' he said, 'you are\nwonderful, wonderful. You are the\nfirst man I ever saw ,vho,e b\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB* teeth\nI could see all the time he waa speaking.' \"\nPresident Itoosovelt is fond of telling\nany stay at his own expense. That\nwhich he enjoys most Is Ihe following:\nFormer G-cviattor wise had told the\nPresident that It was the general opinion, so far as he had heard, that he\nwould go cjnwn to posterity as a Washington. The President replied tfcat he\nwas delighted to hear that. \"But.\"\nadded Wise, In a serious m\u00C2\u00ABnner,\n\"whether it will be as a George or a\nBooker T. I don't know \" The President is said to have laughed so \u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2,.'-\ntlly over this that Wise became\nalarmed. '\nDr. Rixey, who for some years was\nthe private physician In the McKinley\nhousehold, says that when the late\nPresident's mother sat down for rhe\nfirst time to a White House dinner\nwhat seemed to impress her most wa-\nthe prodigal supply of cream. Sli^\ncommented on Its abundance, and th-wi\nadded: \"Well, William, at last I know\nwhat they mean when they speak of\nthe Cream of Society.\" The President\nlaughed. \"I admit,\" said he, \"\%st\nthere seems to be an extravagant array of cream on the table, but yo*\nknow, mother, we can afford to ketf \u00C2\u00BB\ncow, now,\"\nAn amusing story is being told of Si:\nHenry Howorth, who, besides being the\nauthor of many scientific works, ha\u00C2\u00AB\nwritten an elaborate historical book entitled \"History of the Mongols.\" I*.\nseems that the other day Sir Henry\nfound himself at a dinner party next\nto a lady who determinedly talke-'\ndogs to him from the soup to th-\ndessert. Bather bored, Sir Henry a'\nlast remarked that though his friend;\nsomewhat unkindly declared that he\ncould chatter on any subject, he v/as\nobliged to own that he was uttarly a-\nsea on the topic of dogs. The lady\nlooked astounded. \"Why, nre you not\nSir Henry Howorth? I understoor.\nfrom our host that you were the author of a learned book on Mongrels,\nand I was so delighted, as I am s'J\ninterested in all kinds of dogs.\"\nA story is told of a certain English\nbishop well known for his verbosity\nwho rose to address the House o;\nLords on a very Important occasion. \"'\nwill divide my speech under twelve\nheads,\" he said, to the discomfort ol\nhis audience, The Marquis of Salisbury begged to be allowed to Intorposi\nwith a little nnecdote. \"A friend ot\nmine was returning home late one\nnight,\" he said, \"when opposite St.\nPaul's he saw an intoxicated man trying to ascertain the time on the big\nclock there, Just then it began to\nstrike and slovly tolled out twelve.\nThe man listened, looked hard nt tha\nclock and said, 'Confound you, why\ncouldn't you have said that all at\nonce?'\" The bishop heartily joined in\nthe laughter which followed, and took\nthe hint contained In the story.\nDr. John Kerr, the well-known Scottish school inspector, was once faced\nIn a Banffshire manse by this question\nput to him by the lady of the house on\nbehalf of her Inquisitive son. \"Mr.\nKerr, Ik It true that the devil goes\nabout like a roaring lion?\" \"It must\nbe true,\" he replied, \"for It Is In tne\nBible.\" A shrill voice came from th-1\ncorner: \"Then wha keeps his fire In\nwhen he's gain, aboot?\" Dr. Kerr also\ntells an anecdote of a woman who had\nJust lost her husband] nnd ihe minister\ncalling to eondole with her found her\nfitting in front of a large bowl of\nporridge. \"Terrible loss, terrible loss,\"\nsighed tho minister. \"Aye,\" was the\nreply, \"it's a terrible loss to me, I've\n|UBt been greetlif a' nlcht, and ns sune\nas I finish this wee drap porridge, I'm\nfUSt gaun to begin ngaln.\"\nShe Crushed Him,\n\"Cassandra,\" sighs our hero, \"there i*\nsomething within mc that thrills me to\nthe innermost recesses of my soul. 1\nMust tell you of the haunting heaviness\nof the doubt, thc dread, the pain that\nAlls me \"\n\"Fcrcivnl,\" titters our heroine, \"have\nfou been eating green apples t\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Judge.'1\nToo Plebeian.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2So you have decided *o get nnftthef\n.ysieian.\" \"I have,\" answered Mrs.\nmroX) \"the idea, of his prescribing\nflaxseed tea and mustard plasters for\npeople as Hob. a\u00C2\u00BB w\u00C2\u00AB are!\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094Washington\nStar,\" , ._\nDon't forgo! to leave vour orcjer\nEor fee with F. Miller. Phono 64\nKlondike pool tabic Only one\nin city. Grand Forks hotel.\n\u00C2\u00A3\nJust what you want\nJust when you want it\nGOOD SERVICE is composed of two elements\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094excellence of the work unci promptness in\nthe execution. Bad work exeduted promptly is not good service\u00E2\u0080\u0094good work delivered behind\ntime is not {gemd service ; but the two combine to\nmake one of tho most necessary, but hardest to obtain and often most expensive, requirements of the\ntwentieth century business man. That we have\nlearned the lesson in theory we have shown. -Our\ncustomers will testify that wc have also learned it\nin practice.\nWE PRINT:\nPrice Lists\nPamphlets\nLetterheads\nBillheads\nStatements\nInvitations\nBall Programmes\nBusiness Cards\nVisiting Cards\nShipping Tags\nDodgers\nEnvelopes\nEtc., Etc., Etc.\nWe Carry a Complete Line of Stationery in Stock.\nOur jobbing Plant is new, and consists of the\nlatest and most popular faces of type and the\nmost up-to-date machinery. All \vork|guaranteoa\nto give satisfaction.\nTheEveningSun\nJob Department.\nPhone 55\nA"@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_1903-11-03"@en . "10.14288/1.0342140"@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 .