"bebb61a9-2479-48e8-8939-2385e97843fd"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2017-01-30"@en . "1904-05-13"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0342268/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " 1\n1\nzu\nfh'rd Year.--No.\n5a\nSun.\n.\nGrand Forks, B. G, Friday, May 13, 1904\nISSUED TWICE A WEEK\nKnights gf Pythias\nAnnual Convention Was Concluded in\nThis City Yesterday.\nWas the Most Successful Gathering ofthe Order Ever Held\nin the Province\u00E2\u0080\u0094Closed With a Reception and\nBall at the Yale Last Night.\nThe fifteenth annual convention onto curs from the surface. Candles\nof the Grand Lodge of llritish Co- were distributed to nil those who\nluinliia, Knights of Pythias, was desired to enter the tunnel nnd in-\nealled to order on Tuesday afternoon spent the underground workings,\nnt 8 o'clock hy (.Irand Chancellor and,'the majority took advantage of\nNelson. The attendance was larger this opportunity to make a trip into\nthan atany previous meeting of the bowels of the earth and witness\nthe Grand Lodge of the order. After the wonders of underground mining,\ntheiercmumesof. p n'ng ihe session Aftor emerging from the mines the\nhid b:cn Airshed in fine form, the ore bins mid the big ore crusher and\nreport of the commit ce on creJen- all other places of interest were visit-\ntiils was received, and those in ed, after which the city of Phoenix,\nwaiting for the Grand Lodge rank! with its imposing looking business\nwere initiated. blocks, was taken in, much to the\nThe afternoon session was taken | interest of many members of the\nlip wilh the reports of the Grand j party, who had never had\nChancellor, Grand Keeper of Records i an opportunity of seeing the city\nbefore. Tiie surprise of the trip,\nhowever, came when the dinner hour\nand Seal and other officers, all of\nwhich showed the order to be in t\nvery prosperous condition.\nAfter the adjournment of the even\narrived and the delegates and mom\nhers were invited to partake of the\ning session the delegates and visiting j hospitality of the Phoenix lodge, a\nmembers were entertained by the\nliatbbone Sisters, and a splendid\nrepast was served in the Ijanqnetting\nhall.\nThe morning session of the second\nday was taken up with the election\nof officers, which 'esulled as follows:\nGrand Chancellor\u00E2\u0080\u0094A. H. Ferguson, New Westminster.\nBrand Vice Chancellor\u00E2\u0080\u0094George\nJohnson, Nanaimo.\nI Irand Prelate\u00E2\u0080\u0094Chas. F. Nelson,\nNew Denver.\nGrand Keeper of Records and Seal\n--Until Pferdnor, Victoria.\nGrand Master of Exchequer\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nThos. Walker, Victoria.\nGrand .Master at Arms\u00E2\u0080\u0094Geo. I.\nMallery, Kamloops.\nGrand InnerGtiard\u00E2\u0080\u0094Jellrey Hammar, Grand Forks;\nGrand Outer Guard\u00E2\u0080\u009411. A. Brown,\nRevelstoke.\nAt 1:15 Wednesday afternoon the\ndelegates and visiting members to tbe\nnumber of 100 left for Phoenix. An\nextra ear was attached to the regular west-bound passenger for the\nconvenience of the P. of P.'s, and\nTiikSun reporter accompanied Ihe\nparty by invitation from tbe tocal\nlodge. The day was a perfect one,\nand the trip was made in two hours.\nOn arrival, the visitors were met by\nsumptuous meal being provided at\nthe Granby boarding house. The\nspacious dining room, with a ta-\npacity for 200 persons, was specially\ndecorated with Hags, bunting and\nelectric lights, the latter being suspended from the ceiling aud forming\nthe letters \"K. P.\" About 100\nguests sat down to a royal meal\nEverything that could be desired by\nthe most fastidiouspallnte was placed\nbefore the visitors in a lavish man-\nmer, and ninny exclamations of surprise were heard at the excellent\nspread prepared ill so short a time.\nSpeeches were made by Grand Chancellor Nelson, Grand Vice Chancellor A. II. Ferguson, Grand Prelate\nJohnson, and the newly elected\nGrand Inner Guard, Jeffrey Ilam-\nmar, after which three cheers were\ngiven for the \"jolly good fellows\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nthe Phoenix lodge. The trip to tbis\ncity was then made, niter a memorable afternoon in Phoenix \"whore\nthe mines are.\"\nOn Thursday morning the Grand\nLodge session wns resinned at 8\no'clock, with Grand Chancellor Bro.\nNelson in the chair, when nil tin\nbusiness of this meeting was finished\nand the newly elected officers were\ninstalled.\nIn tbe afternoon the Rathbono\nSisters conferred their degree on all\n.the members of thc local lodge of the visijAng knlghts'Bo desiring,\nfar-famed mining camp and escorted\nto the mines, where an inspection\nof their workings was made. Tho\nfirst tiling of interest was the big\npower house, with its two immense\n700-horsepower dynnmus that supply the Old Ironsides and Knob Hill\nmines w.itli.' power. Many exclamations of surprise and wonder were\nheard from the visitors at the magnitude of tbe machinery necessary\nto operate the mines. From the\npower houso the party was conducted to tho big glory hole of the Old\nIronsides, where the huge steam\nA trij\nto tbe smelter was then made, and\nfur over an hour tbe visitors were\nshown over the big reduction plant.\nEach one of them was presented with\na souvenir in the shape of a little\ncopper cup. All expressed surprise\nat the size and completeness of the\nworks.\nThe entertainment of the K. of P.\nGrand Lodge officers, representatives\nand visitors was brought to a cIobc\non Thursday evening with a reception at the Yale hotel, some two\nhundred being in attendance. An\nexceedingly enjoyable time was\nshovels were at work loading ore spent, no pains being spared to make\neverybody welcome. The program\nfor tho evening consisted of a ball\nfor those who enjoy the \"light fantastic.\" Up to on early hour this\nmorning nothing could be heard but\nthe soft, soothing strains of the\nmusic rendered so beautifully by\nMr. nnd Mrs. Warmer, of Colville\n(formerly of Grand Forks). Those\nwho did not dance were not forgotten, whist parties and other games\nhaving, been arranged for their en-\ntaininent. On all sides was laughter and merriment, and not a sad\nface to be seen. About 11:30 p.m.\nnn adjournment was made to the\nbanquotting hall, where some two\nhundred ladies and gentlemen sat\ndown to a sumptuous repast. Wit,\nhumor and good fellowship held\nsway, adding a zest to the appetites\nof those partaking of the good things\nprovided. Prior to the return to the\nball room Grand Chancellor A. II.\nFerguson, of New Westminster, was\ncalled on. Briefly he spoke as follows: After thanking the good\nbrothel's nnd sisters for the warmth\nof tbeir reception, stating that the\nconvention just closed had been the\nmost successful ol'any IC. of P. Grand\nLodge yet held, lie referred, to the\nhonordone bim by calling upon him\nto lill such a responsible position iis\nthnt of Grand Chancellor. He alone\ncould not be successful; bis success\nwould depend upon the co-operation\nof every brother knight (not to mention that of the Rathbone Sisters);\nlet them stand by him ami tiny\nshould see an even more successful\nterm than the one just concluded\nWith an order such ns ours, one imbued with such grand principles,\none having done such good and noble work in tin: past, how could we\nhelp but succeed, If we on'y\nlived, and not theorized, the order's\nteachings, then when we came to the\nunknown shore, our hands filled with\ngood deeds, the golden key would\nopen the gates to eternity. The\nGrand Chancellor took his seat\namidst loud applause. The Past\nGrand Chancellor, Bro. Nelson, on\nbeing called on, thanked the Rathbone Sisters for their kindness, praising lliein for the good work they\nwere doing. Many and hearty were\nthe \"laughs\" evoked by his reference to his experiences during tho\nafternoon\u00E2\u0080\u0094for wns be not a \"Sister.\" He must congratulate tbe\nSisters upon the excellence of tbeir\nwork, and it was his hope to see\nthem grow and prosper, ami also\nobtain that recognition at the hands\nof the superior lodge which they\nshould have had long ago. Supreme\nRepresentative Bro. Noble liinns, of\nTrail, was the last speaker for the\nGrand Lodge, and followed the remark!' of the Past Grand Chancellor\nwith that eloquence for which he is\nnoted. He heartily approved of tl\nSisters nnd tbeir work, and it should\nhe his warmest endeavor to forward\ntheir interests in the Supreme Lodge\nconvention next August to the best\nof his ability. Mayor Hammar, on\nrising, thanked the Grand Lodge fi\ncoming he.'c, and wns more than\nglad to note I bat their humble effort\nat entertaining their visitors had\nbeen enjoyed. He hoped to see\nthem all al an early date in the future. All the members of the company then arose and sang \"Auld\nLang Syne,\" and with \"For Tbey\nAre Jolly Good Fellows\" from the\nvisitors and three cheers nnd a tigei\nfor Grand ^Forks, all adjourned to\nthc ball room, where they remained\nMiraculous Escape\nFrom Instant Death at the Bridge\nStreet C. P. R. Crossing.\nThe East-Bound Passenger and a Delivery Rig Attempt to\nMake the Crossing at the Same Time, Witn Disastrous Results to the Latter.\nYoung George Gaw, driver of thc j\nUnion Meat company's delivery\nwagon, had a narrow and miraculous escape from instant death yesterday .afternoon. He was returning\nfrom the Great Northern depot about\n4 o'clock, and when coming down\nthe hill at the C.P.R. crossing at the\nriver bridge, he failed to notice the\napproach of the east-bound express\nuntil it was too late to avert a calamity. He did not have time to\npull the horse upor drive over, but\nwas caught with the rig square on the\ncrossing, The engine threw him high\ninto the air, depositing him and the\nrig in it heap against the railway fence\nand scattering a basket of halibut 20\nfeet front the crossing. After the first\nshock was over, the boy, having sustained no worse injuries than a few\nbruises on his face and a bleedingnose,\nan s I nnd surveyed all that was left of\nhis rig, which was not much of any\none part. The seat had been lifted\nover near the river, and the balance of\nthe vehicle had been converted into\nkindling wood. The horse escaped\nwithout a scratch. Had the horse\nbeen struck, the hoy would undoubtedly have been killed, as all that saved\nhim was when the engine struck tho\nwagon it hurled him into the air and\nsaved him from being cut to pieces\nby the trian. Thp crossing is a most\ndangerous one, especially when coming from the western side, as it is impossible to see u train coming from the\nwest before getting on the track, as it\ncomes down a deep cut and around a\ncurve. In this instance the engineer\ndid not whistle for this particular\ncrossing, and after striking the rig did\nnot stop te see what damage had been\ndone, but went right ahead. I lad tiie\nthe train bt en going at a high rate of\nspeed, the rig anil driver would have\nthrown into the river.\nuntil the wee sma' hours.\nThe convention wns a huge success, :..nd the members of the local\nlodge deserve the highest praise for\ntheir untiring efforts in making so\ncredible a showing. Nothing was\nleft undone hy the committee in\ncharge, which wns composed of Geo.\nChappie, Jell' Hammar and II. A.\nSheads, to give the visitors an enjoyable time. They expressed themselves in the most glowing terms of\nthe treatment they had received in\nGrand Forks, as well as in Phoenix.\nSpecial mention should be in-dc of\nthe good work done by the local\nlodge. On Tuesday evening then:\nwere two competing teams giving\ntin: amplified for f tin: third rank.\nGrand Forks winning the competition by two points. The work was\nas goml as any ever seen in the province.\nSUNSET SAUNTERINGS\nII. ('. Warrington, assistant general malinger of the Kettle Valley lines,\naccompanied by u parly of experts\nacting for thnt company, left Wednesday queuing to make a preliminary inspection of the copper-gold\ncamps up tho north fork of Kctilo\nriver. It is generally understood\nthat if lite investigation proves satisfactory, that transportation facilities\nwill shortly be afforded to the mine\nowners of Franklin and adjacent\ncamps. The Dominion government\nhas given a bonus of 88400 per mile\nfor a roml up the river, and it is expected that this will be supplemented by a grant from tho provincial legislature. The territory north\nof Grand Forks is generally regarded\nns the richest copper district of QA\nBoundary. If tho report of Ihe experts is satisfactory, construction\nwork on the North Fork road will\ncontinence in July.\nJohn Donaldson hns just received\na lnrge shipment uf this season's\nmaple sugar direct from the old farm\nin Quebec. If you should happen\nto discover a.iy additional sweetness\nin Tin; Sun's temper tbis week, you\ncan attribute the fact to a large sample of this product left at this office\nby Mr. Dunaldson...\nR. II. Truoman, the photographer\nof Vancouver, hns decided to remain\nin the city until Monday noon on\naccount of many appointments.\nAny others desiring photos on this\nvisit should avail themselves uf this\nopportunity. Blome's old stand.\nThe Ladies of the Maccabees desire to express a vote of thanks to all\nthose who assisted lliein at their\nrally.\n(iranby Consolidated slock has\nshown great activity on the\nHuston stink exchange during\nthe past week, und ruling prices nre\nhigher. On Wednesday and Thursday of last week 6100 shares changed\nhands at a price ranging from 13,75\nto $4.10. One block was sold for\nS4.05 seller ten.\nQuite a number of Grand Forks\ncitizens have been served with papers\ncalling on them to serve on the jury\nin Greenwood next week, commencing on Thursday, May 10th, when\ncourt will be held.\nA. L. Garshorc, agent of the Canada Life Assurance company at Vancouver, spent several days in the city\nthis week. 5tyr Ehpning &mt\nI'l'lll.lSIIKI) EVERY TUKBDAV AND FRIDAY\nBVENING8 AT ORAND FORKS, ll.C, UV\nG. A. EVANS.\nSUBSCItirl'ION IIATK8:\nOne year....$2.00 I Threemonths. .SO\nSix months., 1.00 | One month 20\nAdvertising rales furnished on application.\nLegal notices, 10 and ft ('Is. per line.\nAddress all communications to\nThk Evenjnq Sun,\nPhone 55. oranii fours, h. c.\nFRIDAY, MAY 1.1, 1904\nSome talk has been indulged in\nduring the past week in our city concerning the holding of a street carnival during the race meet in August.\nThe project would be a novelty for\nthis section of the country, and if\nproperly conducted would doubtless\nattract an immense throng of visitors. As soon as the movement assumes tangible shape, it will un\ndoubtedly receive the hearty en\ndorsement of both the press' and the\npublic. We all feel confident of\nmaking our fortunes as soon as railway construction commences, but in\nthc\mcantime we might as well improve the foundations for the same.\nThe need of a first-class brass\nband was sorely felt during the convention which has just closed in this\neity. Grand Forks is not lacking in\nmusical talent, and there is no reason why we should not have a band\nworthy the name. Of course, for\nordinary occasions our musical\ndonkeys do very well, but for state\nevents we need a little higher grade\nof music. If we can't get a band to\nhelp enliven our city, wc might as\nwell move to Greenwood, where the\npeople are not supposed to be awake\nmore than two hours out of the\ntwenty-four.\nOur local contemporary has adopted the style of the New York Herald\nof printing the names of all its\nemployes at the top of its editorial\ncolumns. We wish, however, to\ndraw the attention of the general\nmanager of the first-mentioned paper\nto the fact that a palpable injustice\nhas been done his office boy. His\nname alone has been omitted. This\nis evidently merely nn oversight. As\nit is generally conceded tbat his department is very ably conducted,\nthere is no reason why he should be\nthus slighted. We feel assured that\nthe general manager will correct\nthis error, if for no other reason than\nto maintain unsullied his far-famed\nreputation for justice.\nIT IS HIGHLY INJURIOUS\nTo use a cheap drastic physio. Safest\nremedy for constipation and torpid liver\nis Dr. Hamilton's Pills uf Mandrake\nand Butternut, which loosen the\nbowels without griping pains. Use\nonly Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Price 25c.\nFor sale by H. E. Woodland, druggist.\ncopyrite, which closed in on him on\nall sides. The alarm was soon given,\nand ninny willing hands, led by\nSupt. Williams anil Foreman Der-\nmody, were at work iu no time digging out the unfortunate miner. It\nwas difficult to make much headway\nin the work of rescue owing to the\nnature of the surrounilings. Nevertheless it Was continued without interruption until 5 or li o'clock Sunday morning, when Hull wns taken\nout and tenderly carried lo the hospital. It was found that no bones\nbad been broken, but he had sustained bruises and one leg was badly\ncrushed. For nearly an entire day\nHall was in his precarious position,\nand one which everyone nt the mine\nand throughout the eity, where the\ninterest in the outcome was intense,\nthought to have been fatal, or accompanied at least with fatal results.\nDuring all this time also he was;\nconscious, but the draft through the\nmine workings made it bitterly cold\nfor him. Supt. Williams and Dr.\nBoucher, mine physician, did not\nleave the spot from the time they\narrived till Hall was taken out and\nsent to the care of the nurses. A\nlarge iron bar was carried by Hall\nwhen he fell, and doubtless tended to\nshield him somewhat.\n\"NOT IF IT COST TEN DOLLARS\nA bottle would I be without Pol-\nson's Nerviline,\" writes J. A. Ruth,\na farmer living near Trenton, Ont.\n\"Nerviline is the best household remedy I know. We use it for stomach\ntroubles, indigestion, headache and\nsummer complaint. I know of nothing better to take in hot water to\nbreak up a cold, or to rub on for rheumatism or neuralgia.\" Every farmer\nshould keep a few bottles of Nerviline\nhandy and have smaller doctor bills.\nLarge bottles 25c, at druggists.\nBaths 25 cents at the Yale Barber\nShop.\nCITY NEWS\nJoe Poun ler, who fell off a car near\nLequime's sawmill last Saturday and\nreceived serious injuries, was operated\non Wednesday forenoon by Dr. Northrop, assisted by Dr. Kingston, to\ndetermine the extent of his injuries.\nThe operation confirmed Dr. No--\nthrop's former diagnosis, as the man\nwas found to have sustained a broken\nback, spinal cords broken and to be\notherwise in a serious condition. H's\nbody is paralyzed from the bn Oomtnuiiion, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 a, m.i \"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 r*n prayer\niiii'i mmiihiii, ii ti. tu.tSuimaynhool, :t p. m,i\neveniong nnd ierinon- tiftJ p. m. All are\nourdlnlly Invlteil.\nIn Defiance of DeatK\nWinter is drawing near. He has -\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2i'oro him a scout who has already madia presence knouji. Swiftly, noiselessly\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2y niffllt, he passed through our par\nns and iii the ntof ulny we saw Ll-eliodi-\n: his victlaiB, the teuuar (lowers slain l\u00C2\u00BB\\n,o anurti of the front. The foliage oi\nie trees also lias Begun to wither. Somi\n-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2* at tiie fir-t far-off summons ol\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Inter struck all their lings and woeful.}\nwait the cbnqueror. Not no the maples\n<\u00E2\u0080\u009E |* w-i- il '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2w;i Unit the frost\n>ad come nnd winter wns ort the way\nthan they hung out their bravest ban-\nL-rs. Eope ol lirial resistance they have\ntone, but they flaunt their crimson flag\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2i winter's fuee, defiant and splendid to\nlie last.\nft is thus thnt some men meet death\n'' most, death is the arch fear. It is so\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Ithy, so inevitable,'so remorseless, its\ncess so distressing, its associations\ni rrowful, its Issues so mysterious, that\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\"i fare it without a tremor. Wo\nol withhold ii measure of adniini*\ni*i ii in one who can meet it und Is\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ,-* worst turns tho best to\ntho brave,\nTh** lt|He .ui-'s 'at end.\nAmi ihe eletr.i -ti*' rage, the fiend volcee\nihat ravef\nShall dwindle, shall blend,\nShall changf. >*;-r-i '\"irnie first\nout i\"'f [atii.\nThen a light, then thv breast.\nO thou son I nf my soul! 1 shall nlatp\n. peace\nthn\nAnd with G\n-The \" PiesbyVrfan.\"\nShe (romantic)\u00E2\u0080\u0094When you first saw\nNiagara Falls, didn't you feel as though\nyou would like to jump in? He\u00E2\u0080\u0094No. 1\ntadtt't eol uu? lintal bill then*\nHeavy teaming of all kinds done\nbv J, \\\ Jones.\n'You're next tit the Yulo Barber\nSimp.\nWHY GQ EAST\nOver the mtn-burne I, sage bruslw\nand alkali plains, when you may\njust ns well take n delightful, cool\nand comfortable ride through the\nheart of the Rocky Mountains in\nview of the grandest scenery on the\nAmerican continent?\n-.This you ean do by traveling on,\nthe Hiu Grande system, tho far-\nfamed \"Scenic Line ofthe World,\"\nthe only transcontinental lino passing through Salt [jake City, Glen-\nwood Springs, Leadville, Colorado\nSprings nnd Denver enroute lo eastern points.\nThree daily express trains' make\nclose connections with all trains e;ist\nand west, and afford a choice of five\ndistinct routes of travel. The equipment of these trains is the best, including free reclining chair cars,\nStandard nnd tourist sleepers, n perfect dining car service, mid nlso\npersonally conducted excursion ears,\neach in charge of a competent guide,\nwhose business is to look nfter tho\nco in fori of his guests. N*<\u00C2\u00BB morb\nplcnsunt nnd inexpensive means of\nurossing the continent can bo round\nlimn is provided l'v these excursions,\nFor additional details address .1.\n1). Mnnsfiold, (ien. Agt., RioGmnde\nLines, No. ISM Third Street, Portland, Hie.\n$27.50 IN THE BANK IS WORTH WM\nFurniture Polish\nWo have it. The Twentieth Century Polish make old Furniture\nlook like new.\nABOUT YOUR\nSMUTTY GRAIN?\nFORMALDEHYDE 1TS\nAt Your Druggist,\nPhone 35\nNight Service\nJ. M. ROSS\nU\nNION HOTEL ANDMU5ICHALL\n' \" m.is'ii. -..\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 II. \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 II i I.,,,,\nBar Supplied With the Finest Lines of Wines,\nLiquors and Cigars. LUNCH COUNTER\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nMeals Served at All Hours. Finely Furnished\nRooms in Connection.\nPETER SANTURE, Proprietor\nJust what you want\nJust when you want it\nGOOD SERVICE is composed of two elements\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094excellence of the work and promptness in\nthc execution. Bad work executed promptly is not good service\u00E2\u0080\u0094good work delivered behind\ntime is not good service; but the two combine to\nmake one of the 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 we have also learned it\nin practice,\n&\nWE PRINT:\nI'rice Lists\nBy-Laws\nPamphlets\nLetterheads\nBillheads\nStatements\n[invitations\nBall Programmes\nBusiness Cards\nVisiting Cards\nShipping Tags\nDodgers\nEnvelopes\nEe., Etc., Etc.\nA Complete Line of Stationery\nAlways Carried in Stock.\nEverybody admits\nPETE McCALIAJM, SL!\nWhen an Accident Happens.\n$27.50 invested in the \"AcouMUl.A'nvu\" Policy issued by the CAN A UI AN CASUALTY AXIJ BOILER IN\nSURANCI' COMPANY, of Toronto, may be worth $15,000 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB)'\"\" *'\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\" an accident happei\nthat it is the best ACCIDENT INSURANCI' POLICY on the market,\n. ALL THAT IS NECESSARY 's to meet with an accident in order to receive the cash under this policy.\nTHIS POLICY by applying to\ni he 'Above-\nIIJillllV\nCall on him, and have your sisters, oourins, wives and aunts and ull their friends call, and \"sk to see the N li\V\nSICKNESS POLICY, oovering 80 diseases, whioh is undoubtedly the most UP-TO-DATE sickness policy before the\npublic. DO IT NOW. No medical examination required, Every man and woman should have one.\nAuthorised capital. $1,000,000; subscribed capital, $600,000, Boiler Inspection, Boiler Insurance, Personal\nAccident Insurance, Sprinkler Insurance, Elevator Insurance. Consulting Engineers. It will ]>uy you to take out\na policy on your boiler and consult us free of charge on all matters pertaining to steam usage. Our Engineers' Advisory Department can save our policy holders muny times their premiums hy the service rendered them. The fact\nof regular inspection is the greatest safeguard against boiler explosions. All our inspectors are responsible engineers.\nThe Canadian Casualty and Boiler Insurance Company, - - Head Office Toronto\nP. T. McCALLUM, GRAND FORKS AGENT.\nOur Jobbing Plant is\npopular faces of lyp\nwork guaranteed to i\nnew, ami consists of tl\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 and the most up-to-dati\n:ivo satisfaction'\n9 latest and most\nmachinery, All\nThe Evening\nJob Department.\nSun\nPhone 55\nWinnipeg Avenue W. K. C. MANLY\nShelf and Heavy\nHARDWARE\nAlso a Large Stock of\nFresh Groceries\nJust Opened Up.\nThe Best on\nrket.\nTry our Lipton'S ^CQ Sf-SS\nPhone 6 Bridge Street\nBOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS\nThe following tabic gives the ore shipments of Boundary mines for 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, and\nfor the past week: \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 v\nr\nTHE TORONTO\nH\nDAILY NEWS\nAND THE\nTWICE-A-WEEK\n...FOR ONLY...\n$2.25 PER YEAR\nA radical change from old methods and prices has hecn made by\nthe Toronto Daily News. The eyes\nof thc newspvper world have\nbeen upon The News for the past few\nmonths, during which time several\ndepartures have heen made which\nhave given that paper a widespread\nreputation for enterprise and originality. This latest move is to place\nThe News at the price of 81.00 a\nyear by mail. Only a deep-founded\nbelief in the future success of Thc\nNews could lead the publishers to\nmake such a reduction in price.\nHut just us the dollar magazine has\ntaken hold of the people, so, we venture to predict, The News will secure a vast and ever-increasing circulation, based not only on tbe popular price at whioh it is sold, but\nmainly upon the intrinsic merits of\nbe paper.\nWe have arrangements concluded\nwhich enables us to club the Toronto\nNews with our own paper at |2,26 a\nvear in advance. Such u combination presents many unique features\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094our semi-weekly giving you all\nthc home and district news, and\ntbe big 12-page dally keeping you in\ntouch with events all over the world.\nSend us your subscription to Thc\nNews, or if you would like to see\ntbe paper first, write us and wc will\nsecure a sample copy.\nSubscribe\nNov*/.\nk.\n1900\nGranbv Mincs,Phoenix 64,533\nSnowshoe, Phoenix 297\nBrooklyn, Phoenix 160\nMother Lode, Deadwood. .r>,340\nSunset, Dcndwood ' '\t\nMorrison, Deadwood\t\nII. C. Mine, Summit 19,494\nIt. Bell, Summit\t\nEmma, Summit\t\nSenator, Summit Camp\t\nOro Denoro\t\nWinnipeg, Wellington 1,070\nGolden Crown, Wellington 2,250\nAthelstan, Wellington 1,200\nKingSolonion,W.Cnppcr\t\nNo. 7 Mine, Central \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \t\nCity of Paris, Central 2,000\nJewel, Long Lake 100\nCarmi, West Fork\t\nProvidence, Providence\t\nElkhorn, Greenwood-.\t\nE. P. U. and Goldfinch\t\nRuby, Boundary Falls\t\nMiscellaneous : 3,230\n1001. 1902.\n231,702 309,858\n1,721 20,800\n190S. 1901 Post Week.\n393,718 198,976 10,270\n74,212 \t\n99,034\n141,326\n130,492\n804\n7,455\n15,731\n150\n3,339\n47,405\n14,811\n19,365\n560\n650\n8,530\n22,937\n363\n15,537\n1,040\n785\n625\n2,435\n550\n5,646\n875\n665\n482\n350\n2,175\n890\n219\n910\n245\n167\n80\n3,45(i\n325\n61,394 2,560\n8,690\n1,756\n11,515\n390\n'\"so\n2,968\n361\n245\n184\nTotal, tons 99,730 390,000\nGranby Smelter treated 62,387 230,828\n507,515\n312,340\n6S4,426 286,105 13,250\n374,203 221,851 12,501\nTHE RECORDS\nFollowing are the locations, certificates of work, bills of sale, eto.\nrecorded in the Government olliccat\nGrand Forks, B. C, of the Grand\nForks mining division, from May\nBth to May 11th, inclusive:\nTRANSFERS,\nBlack Bear, Greenwood camp, C.\nH. Brown to John Mulligan.\nColorado (all), Seattle camp, Ella\nClark to Robert Clark.\nTEttinOATES OK WORK.\nLondon Prize, McRae creek, Walford et al.\nHavana, Burnt Basin, R. E. Plewman,\nGold Question, Texas creek, Ubieh\nKech.\nTonic Fraction, Texas creek, Ill-\nrich Kech.\nWE LIVE TO EAT\nAND EAT TO LIVE\nIs an old axiom, but in order to live\nwe must get the l>est to eat.\nTRY (MR Tent*er Ste****s> Juicy Cutlets, Chops, Etc.\nIIII UUIi pjsh an(j Game in Season.\nUnion oMeat Company\nPhone 14\nHead Office akGreknwood, B. 0. Markets at Greenwood, B. C,\nPhoenix, B. C, Grand Forks, B. (,'., and McLeod, Ai.ta.\nSi\nH\n3\n44\nli\n1\n3.1\n20\nLATEST MINING STOCK QUOTATIONS.\n'Asked. Bid\nAmerican Boy\t\nBen-Hur .'\t\nBlack Tail\t\nCanadian Gold Fields\nCuriboo'(MeK.)cx-div.\nCentre Star 25\nDenoro Mines 22\nFairview 3\nFisher Maiden 3\nGiant 2\nGranby Consolidated. $4.50\nMorning Glory 1.\nMountain Lion\t\nNorth Star'E, K.)..\nPayne\t\nQuilp\t\nRambler-Cariboo\t\nSan Poil\t\nSullivan\t\nTom Thumb\t\nWar Eagle Con\t\nWaterloo (assess, pd),\nWhite Bear \" \" .,\nThe \"Club\"\nOIM'OSITK POSTOFFICE,\nFi rst Street.\nHighest Grade Imported\nPoirrs, Cherries, Burgundies. Etc.\nJOE THATCHER\nPHOeRIKTOH\n11\n5\n10\n15\n221\n25\n5i\n11\nn\n44\n$3.75\n1\n9\n3.1\nti\"\n10\n20\nI\n10\nI\nSi\nLATEST METAL PRICES\nNew Youk, May 12.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Copper,\nelectrolytic, J18.12t@18.2B; casting\n$12.87i@13.12A; lake, \u00C2\u00BB18.37i@\n13.62s.\"\nLend, \u00C2\u00BBB.20@B,25,\nBar sbver, 55.\nJ. W.Jones\nFurniture Deeiler\nA large consignment of Lounges, Dining-room Chairs,\nTables und Sofas just arrived. Call and inspect them.\nAlso a stoek of Blankets, Quilts, Pillows, etc., to be sold\nat greatly reduced prices. See our display of Pictures\nhn' Christmas.\nriverside Avenue Grand Forks\nN. D. McINTOSH\nEC'RBT STHICICT. UUANO KOKKS*\nA Complete Line of Furniture, Hardware and Cutlery Always\nCarried in Stock and Sold Bed-Rock Prices. Largest Variety of\nGoods in the Citv.\nNEW AND SECOND-HAND GOODS\nBought and Sold. Cull and Inspect My Goods. A Great Variety\nof New Articles Constantly Kept in Stock.\nSTOVES A SPECIALTY,\nSEE MAC FOR BARGAINS\nWANTED\u00E2\u0080\u0094Special Representative\nin tbis and adjoining territortics\nto represent und advertise an old established business house of solid\nfinancial standing. Salary 821\nweekly, witli expenses, ndvnneed\neaeh Monday by check direct from\nheadquarters, Expenses advanced;\nposition permanent. Wc furnish\neverything. Address The Columbia,\n(130 'iVonon Bldg., Chicago, 111.\nLAWN\nAND\nFIELD\nSEEDS\nFoo Lee\nLAUNDRY\nFINE LAUNDERING.\nCOLLARS, CUFFS AND\nSHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND\nNICE AND IRONED BY\nMACHINERY, NEW\nMEN EMPLOYED.\nThe Secret of Good Crops is to Secure Good\nSeeds. All Our Seeds are Fresh and Warranted to be of the Highest Quality.\nN. McLELLAN & CO.\nWhite Bros.\nJewelers and\nOpticians\nCareful attentioi\ngiven to\nWatch Repairing. 1\nEngraving a Specialty\nNEXT TO CHINESE STORE\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE. BRIDGE STREET\nGRAND FORKS, B. C."@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_1904-05-13"@en . "10.14288/1.0342268"@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 .