@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "b06e48b6-8962-4511-9e74-d63046350667"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:contributor "Walker, H. M."@en ; dcterms:issued "2017-05-10"@en, "1905-06-28"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/epnoh/items/1.0353371/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ THE iA*ftf J - $•■ - ■ * ^*>-^. i.i • %\\ J^ 301905 _f] Volume 2. Numher 7. ENDERBY, B. C, JUNE 28, 1905. i' .52 A Year t »«_a«.ujA.. 3B_t:iH___i_ ____:_ -»a "■"■""■■■KU-I. ,_— ■ ■!■■ I———____»___. Enderby Doing j b th tin Rothesay Co., ol Mara, and and whu;. ever • n a kiln tli.- Columbia River Co., having i..e: howiveri I made an,: burnt, crews ol lumberman ilrlvinK. ■ soiiee deltCllvt bricks in il ? Police Conslable Gardom paid us a Woa :■. Okaiugai Hying visit lor the purpose ol replenish-' pe '' :: ■ ■'• malhlng m hi,: llie provincial coppers by iiu-ans ol legitimate .- li necr _■_■_■_■__«__asi__e i. iit-.: IV f. '.SII_u-_IBiMHD__-Kai---B_iam Ihe >ods, print; iey_ ate and Gardom re the mill in minimi;. I capacity ol forty) and fancy j will soon hav order. It has thousand a day, and Its limits extensive and contain much valuable Ulng boat Irom Iho umb_r. Logs ire Uld down at ihe mill it about 53.501 thousand, and the markel lor Ihe output la close ll hand '" and large. J. L, Rutlan will manage Plly lis. we hive iUw ,„„,_ p||lcl|). ||w |umber m *t For dress g. ,; j ,; I li.cc Mr I ! !..!, c.-,vc-: . . ". coast this week The flowers are blooming In the postollice garden I nol more ol them. This has been an oil year lor straw. berries, but the outoul front the Lawes Garden keeps up well. The palming of tht Hutchison block greatly Improves the appearance ot that part A Cliff street. H.W.Wright's livery alible properly presents a much improved appearance since Ihe front wu torn oul. „_,U_ t ,'.1.VHMtr~ffl'M- «'jfc lh poll lax. wagon road Is in course of on al-eeg ihu river bank be bridge and J.i.i. Bell's pro- loiuiecting wllh Ihe Enderby isrs. Bell, Gray, Massey and say having the work In hand. The wagon road between Mara and Enderby Is In a dlsgracelul condition. It being positively dangerous to drive over it wllh » light rig, alter nightfall Something will have to be done very shortly, or this road will be Impassable. Rumor has It that the sound of wed- ears at a set price to Mr. Hale. The ding bells will shortly burden lhe clover- mill will be culling In a week or two. scented atmosphere ol our fair city. MARA_NOTES. The closing exercises of Mara public school took place on Friday. June 23rd. The school was listelully dec The examination ai conducted by Mlsi H. A. Nortlten, lhe teacher, wu moit utlsfielory in every way. Roils of honor were awarded as (ol- Postofflce Inspector Greenfel paid;laws: Proficiency. Mary Moser: Debit official visit lo Ihe Enderby officejpormient. Emily Massey; Regularity, f He wu gieaily ileued.*""!* MoMr- with the excellent condition ol the new' °"T- ....... . t .. . \\*» J*" 2-*'h. W. M. Ow*n. J,P. he hand being elected by icclmuii«n Mara post office closes at 6 p.m. Parlies who get mall Irom this oflici will kindly note this. A football team has been organised «*m\\im~t\\Am*^^ company here, laurels. Enderby, look to yeur " Companion, arc Odious' make their brick go, and we congratulate tlkiec v.i having lound so Bl tilting a : rm ! >r their purpos- i Ihe glslng lor Intruding u valuable a,aace. Yours truly, Endsruy Bkick & Tile Co. iV2a_^._sk.._a!_a_.v.:*.i___-_a_i!-rj'..'w_^ Interested in Mexico Mexico has always been a good Held - intent Its unlimited resources ■ mailer was laid over, and lhe Council talked about pulling prisoners to work on the streets who do not .- io pay their fines. At Ihe meeting ol the City Council last week lhe Sunday observance bylaw came up lor lis third reading. A penalty clause was added, placing the maximum penalty at fifty dollars or tl''mlneraUnd'"ilnitot"wwTlii **••*'* da>'5 ''* I-'1 Tv» mM9< ol "' hold out splendid attractions lor capital- lectlng cemetery grounds was relerred A new company has recently back to the committee for furthet en been lormed by Canadian and New ulrk,s similar action was III oYirrn,:r.r,Hk,^ vz »•« -»- •-_- *r, * Chlieialapa Land Co.. and Its holdings pound by-law was discussed at leu,:* embrace 130,000 actio .1 ferlila U.iJ, A petition signed by A. Paul et al ask especially adapted to lhe culture ol nig that the by-law be amended so a.- ??-2«J_? ,JC0J"!pa",.'i .i?'?1 " '" allowr cattle to run on lhe sit $ ,500.000 divided Inlo 5.000 shares, . ,. . ... „.__«__ The property is situated on Ihe Islh- WM" *• ,m'i0' 6 "' m'?****•' mus of Tehuantepec. state ol Oaxaca. *'* ***' Property owners should bo re- Mexico, and Is ctosetoi Iransconll- quired to have legal fences round their |J9r7yswy"imber'(rem nental railr.ad. The land Is covored properly before any animal could be described lands in Yale Dutriei: Spwt'sh'e'da8r0Wand° 20* ftSi'cl il,,'>ou"ded ,or >'*>>***••>* ""*«">du" No. I Timber berth market For Sale The Enderby Dairy, consisting of 16 cows, S heifers, 3 calves: good heavy team ol horses. i c:340.iable. P. GRBVBLL. Endeiby, B. C. P. C. Corsets are the best. Have a look at ihe summer styles at Harvey's. NOTICE is hereby given that thirty daysaltei fatte I Intend to apply lo tha Chlel Commissioner ol Lands and Works for a special license to cut and Editor Tin Ebikoskadi: Dear Sir: Permit us through the SSJ^.*" Thfi,^'."'^ S Ing such hours, Mr. Worthing** was. loopi Lumber Co. commencing it a __S_-J__ ST " .^^S^JSt .-.'.he £_; P-m and pressed for theTnforce- -*_-•■^3"- achoel meeting lor the falsa impression ihai may have been'0* worm 1,u **'K9- *** m}- :- ...■ en •• " ' ' evening. If 11 doesn't run: ll it dot..; ihen in Hit Town Hill Spotn lor Iht: childien, wllh ptltei. Ira C. Jenti and brother hive ]»m", linuhed a dwtlllitg lot H. W. Wright, on iht Wright addition They lie abo building 1 14-loot addition to the Eighth chutch tiurite. and i itnall cottage for Jetsie Jiiiim, Despite the Inclemency ot Iht ttcalhcl. the Ladies' Aid cf Ihe Plea- bytetun church took in upwards ol slaty dollar; at their baaar and relreahment booth last Wednesday altetnjsn Thty lie very graletul to all Ihase who con irlbuled In my way I swards its success owTTn'thromct'oT M_»r_"FlThM '"r!,i *' M* ."^f.' ss0°ec<» »r« '« plained that II the by-law were nol re- chalns'eMtf^O cha'na nortrind weal JtSigt. Amtairong. alongside oltwo ""i""11 °" •<****•' "* saw ",""' lo«' cinded the farmers ol the surrounding iw) chains io pointolcoinmr w* claim thit good umpleiol our caul., as It would be Impossible lo loops Lumber Co. :. m iiencmg at a g^umpluTa^ne Z^ L w' Buy your hi{i tni caps al HtmyX kseD ,hem'«"" sWylnR ln,°,lw e'"' P* do nol claim that our worst specimens will compare with other people's best. Harvey's. Buy your hau and caps at Harvey's, yet>p them Irom straying Inlo ihe city. For your haying Implements go to m,d .he c„. d redeeming them under ^JS^eh^3i|^S___ west, 40 chains north, and 160 chains the pound by law would be prohibitive. Dm Way to Play Ball Without Exerting Yourself Eat fruit suglt wilh yout slrawbettie; | at Hatvey'i. W. A. Dobsoti, i wealthy i . man. «ho spent some mciilhs ll Enderby len years igs l gutsi Oil Charlie V/. Lillle. has de!iniltl»d» akc Ihis his future home Wt ; :n was in Eivierby • lew . • .<3. Ihdboi^hl t»: acres ju.| opposite Ihe toad from Mr. Gil* '•, ltd will erect a lour thous ir residence Ihis Eei!nm»r. Mr. ft. H. Hlle. ot Enderby. his lately a quited the sa»mill and limrKt limib ol the Fetnic Saw Mill Co., and' Ed. Edbnocraph: Dear Sir. Thc writer will thank you to publish the enclosed letter (rom Runs. Hall, manager and captain of the Seattle Baseball Club and thc Pacific Coast League. The Pacific Coast League ia a Class B Association and play the highest class of professional ball. Its players are governed by the National agreement as to pi-tying rules and are not allowed lo bring forward Individual Ideas as regards rules lhat governed town ball 30 years ago. Mr. Hall flatly contradicts Ihe Sporting Editon?iof lhe Vancouver World, and also Mr. Nairn of your own city, and he states distinctly how a batsman who becomes a tunner can be put out at first base. While our lucal games are not professional by any means, it would seem that the rules th.t govern all association contests should govern ours— except when to adapt the contest to a player's past experiences, the rules are by agreement prior to game done away with, and the rules of Town Ball, or of "Crass Hopper Leagues" used instead. Your truly. F. T. Jackson. Mr. P. T. Jackson. Armstrong, B. C Dear Sir. Yours of June ISth received. Relative to play mentioned, the base-runner has lo be touched with the ball before he reaches first base, or the first baseman has to touch the base after catching lhe ball before lhe base-runner can b: put out. Therefore the way the play was made, the base-runner Is not out. Hoping this Is satisfactory, I remain, yours truly, Russ Hall, Manager Seattle Ball Club. In this connection lhe following from lhe Vancouver World will b? interesting: Sporting Editor Vancouver Word: In yeur issue of Saturday, June 17th. you were kind encugh to publish yeur opinion on two points in baseball, which 1 submitted to you, and enclosed , . Hnd a reply to your decision, which I sent to this Mr Jackson The (acts are li." t^ played our team here on the 14th Inst Those two points came up and were decided against our learn, although I as a player here claimed as you do that the man out on both occasions. No* this Mr. Jackson, an Armstrong player, claims to be an authority on baseball, and as he says in his letter the querries were (airly staled Now, there is msney on lhe questi-n 1 i a stamp an! ask > I (or a luriher statement on Hie subjeci. Also, in the lint instance W >ttld it be the same il a fielder ins',' ■> I ng the line simply had his foot on the line while holding ball ahead of runner. Yours truly. D. Nairn. Dear Mr Nairn The dipping from thc Van . er world and your letter received. We have been looking up the rules for 1905 and find that The World llatly contradicts the playing rules, which govern all contests oi professional leagues on this continent. Would ask lhat you look up. "When a balsnmii is out" on pages 312, 313 and 314, Sections one to 14 cover every kind of a put out and sections 4 and 5 puis your conclusion out of business, If Th j World knows no more of Ihe game than their method of scoring and reporting would indicate, then would say thai thc authority is not good. Your inquiry lo ihem is fair and states the query clearly. Jackson. 1 he first is In ihe nature of a foolish question. If the first baseman or any other player had the ball in his hand in time to cross the base line 1 oi base-runner, the batter would naturally ay back and sit dom That is to say. that lhe case of a base-runner who was so far behind the fielder that the latter could cross the base line ahead of ilu former would be so obviously hopc- lesj thai Ihe fielder would hardly ba expected to walk up to somewhsrc around the lic.ne plate an I touch him oul. Tha decision would be given as a imttcr of course and such taken for -granted decisions have been rendered on the Nan American Association and International and in Ux\\ every olher field for lhe last 20 years. If Mr. Jackson wants to cash In on his life insurance he had belter 17 varying the rules on some properly ' :ied ball ground. Aa for the second case: A ball which hits the batter Is a dead ball: hilling the bat, unless swung lo meet the ball is always counted a dead ball, the same as though thc ball had hit the batlcr in (he jaw or the solar plexus, the batter who fails to avoid a properly delivered ball, if possible to do so. ani makes It a dead ball, is oul In this part'cular instance the man not only failed to avoid lhe ball, but got In the way ol It. as the pitched ball b3« into Sh>. * aai tide, sbsoit [K^M J miles from Mabel Uke, and running (jsjij 40ehinu north 60 dnuu west chainsicuih. ii ctutiu to palm ol com* ■■tict 40 chains south, west. 49 chlttis natth, then-e bo chitni eaat lo point el commencement, comprising 640 icm. more or leu No.S. Timber betth .Miked W A W. cammencing 11 a p it milked W AW. ee 160 chai Kam Dal i ll :• ' 24. NOTICE given that X • Chlel Comini'atsnet of Lin_ and tka lor a special lice-, . .- • bed linis in Klml of Yale" '. ■ ' »eti - . • • - :'/••. :itainetag 640 ten ' .' .■ i • , ■:■ - - ^EDENOGRAP 11 M \\\\ \\l kl \\i I THE EDENOGRAPH. ENDERBY, B.C., JUNE 28, 1905 Second Year irround laxity i! Enderby District Is to Ing it | nts are hold the posltl n It aspire I Before m kn « it, the Fair ■, Wm Fraser will be upon us and we will l Armstronj ntll n I have anything prepai I : ■ . ' . ' '!.-" ■ i.i : ' ■ '.: , kli Ired KICK POUND BY-LAW . Tha Clt ihelr hand! 'ill r:e . ist now. o! .he Ib:h NOTX". ... ralgned Intend i :: . Illie-t ll I '.'!'. II ! Ill . : Stn ill lor pen Unia lb ma I ,.. I i ... lh i I ■ . . : Hum Explanation, dec not explain tva man '■■■ * iw n lu'lit GOODDYE l-'RII DS ■ ■ : ■• I III DOMINION FAIR to get them oul. Tha re- t has been that the owners tto I by-la At ilia ■ meeting I the C mncll, the itl ■ put forcibly 1 .... I A. Paul ci al. en be- .i exhibit ll md to thc : rctn-uy tu. :nt condlli ii/i. of shade trees ar, - :»the other, ;id tut to apply to ■ and Sugar Lake, an.: I - Bank of Montreal Capital, all peld up, $14,000,000. .,.VSS.*,0,000,00° li..l,.iiee- Profit, nnd Loss account, *3rJ.">" I I HBAD OH'ICE, MONTREAL - il naandM RoyalC C '■' 0. A General B.'.nk'mg business transacted ; .,- ,,,..■ la In tha Untied Stat Eut pe and Canada, Savings Bank iZ^t'J *^ __...._ ,ac:,c..c.. ,u,„U ..., ,1. ,,,.,,,,l ..itlicaect «_H._u. .-■^r,m.u,,n.ft-i Willediaiwcd- on d.-mand aaitleocit (t«e|.l\\. i OKANACAN DISTRICT KELOWNA .DuMoulili.SubAsI Look ii *! i«. Cheap Lumber l.UMl'HK Co., l.T;t What do you Think of this? Dry Boards and Dimension limber, fi n $8 I SIO per M. Shlplap, - $12 per M. : if.. rM. cp paper Messr: -V Wm. F thc Armstr some n mans.: a hig: Frasi ; a :.. ;ile and In retiring 1 ).tsh to tl I le :-,nderby and • ■ '•.--. -1 ■ • I I GOOD M I ' - ip in ihecxhll vill bt that tl jedthis by-la* in c:mpli iirst In this q. ■ - ■ . days of '.i • •ry owner of a ■inn the city limit! - - . ,;noring th •re is only one thing for the tl to do—enhrce the penalty, fWitK The Owl ? vr obstruction! . ind lu iribtitarlea :i and lo alia .lain dams an IMaK'l ■ T». ,\\\\&\\ other lm- ■ - c' c bet ilieieon, e. ; .ted to be ehaq KMtlOOl* LUMftlt Co.. Lti. Dated, at Enderby. *S. C, June 10, 1005. ' '• '1 '■'-,' • iv , ■". .. I intend uti ■ lelt a atti ntlon. *Ih, KAMLOOPS LUMBER CO.. LTD El .1..U. 11 C SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER 25 Good Service Q, rhe best n the markel I __■_!_•(_, on the tables. Furnished rooms 25 ■ • ■ itesraAary tar driving. 1 ing ol leg! and Hunting ol lumber ■ .::-.■ ' . - sctuli at may b» liaed by a judge ol lhe Kav letby. B. C. June 10. ■ tinted • ' • . - , . . ' . ■ .,- . , - . ,,. \\ -a When • ■ ! r In Ci! that inc Is the , ■ ■ Ith ll. in i ...... t a lack i it Is In the I neighbor! I nitient l! then it e . - - Mad ll i ■ • , Ihoui : ■ '.V. - irn ■ ... • tl the next i ■■ b- C. Jor.es C._ j«nl«f 9b BtilWer (EISNT MUCH LOYALTY] CAL INSTITUTIONS AND^ ., IN SENDING TO PS OF THE •1AT Will N •■ ■', ' - :' AS CHE A . iTONS! Peter Burnet T, • . .ii'.-i di, Provincial Land Surveyor I'I I I Bl Oi K ENDERBY B C Do you need Speclaclcs ? ind I will . -' '■■ .- ■■', ,:■' '.;-. Receipt Books Leller Head Bill Heads. Envelopes, Shlppin,; Tags. Invoice Envel ; 'illness Cards. Viriting Cards, Invitations—any- ■; be printed—juikly iloiie al this office. Esll :: • •'■ eifu'.ly furnished n '.cry class of Book and J b ' Priii' ■, BUTTER PAPER PRINTING The Edenograph, te<taw* 2$'i,v,;AP SliCOND Yeao THE EDENOGRAPH, ENDERBY, B.C., JUNE 28, 1905 m The Sherwin-Williams Duoor paiht wis originally nude lot i *|uiluliiij .ml re*AnUhlng i.lel buggiei, and com ■ ■ ..' llm tuughnetu, .lu-- abllity, .imi iiiiii, tit... i : i -, , ,:-,;,, Itluuintl tc..' Ic. l.i ,c...| I I.,,. .,'. , |„ .,- „ , ,,' ,. [.lint lur ilic purpart u good ..ml i [t'l el.!,Mile.1 ..c'.lll'lje cjliili'.-e, llciki' il ftllO ■diptolil > fot pointing porch -m.l lawn furnituro ami all eirii.-i.-a mbjecl id oulxldo cNjiostirc where a •troii'j, gion, liniali i< wanted. R. P. Bradley, Enderby Hardware Merchant MUCKS We recemly started brlckmaklng at our Enderby yard, and are In the markel lor orders ol any site lor the best common, repressed and fancy brick made. First-class material and llrst-class workmanship. Okanagan Brick Co., bu» im. EeJ«i.y. b. c. Silverware When you are In need of fine silver pieces for the table, for wedding, birthday or other anniversary presentations, you will find lhe best made at thc ARMSTRONG HARDWARE CO. W. J. Armftrong, Manager, Armsirong, B. C. Tmsmithing and Plumbing An experienced copper, tin. and sheet- Iron worker. Special attention to furnace work, piping and roofing. Expert workmanship: satisfaction guaranteed., A. FULTON, BELL BLOCK I'l.eeicl-c. aid PltKr, I circle B. C VISITING CARDS „ Nicely Printed This Office ■^^a-i_M__M-a____-BIM^ The Choicest Section in the Okanagan Will always be found interesting to the homeseeker, for the homeseeker will always (Ind here a place he can call home. Tim EoBNOORAPH wants to be found In every home In lhe district. It is found In every home in Enderby. Why can't we make It a regular visitor lo every heme in the country round-about? It would also be an interesting visitor to the home In the East, and there is many a quiet m menl In the lives of those dear ones across the seas when they would enjoy reading about the do lugs of the inhabitants of our Eden—where you, their boy, resides. Two dollars a year, SI six mos L Truth Must Live One of the world's best thinkers has said that "Truth, In Its struggle for recognition, passes through (our distinct stages, First, we say il Is damnable, dangerous, disorderly, and will surely disrupt society. Second, we declare It Is heretlcs.1. Infldollc and contrary to the Bible. Third, we say It Is really a matter of no Importance either one way or the other. Fourth, we aver that we always upheld and believed It." The editor of The Edenograph received a most remarkable communication this week. It speaks for Itself, and as It deals entirely with public matters It Is given herewith: Clly Clerk's office, Enderbv, B. C. June 19,1905. H. M. Walker Esq., Enderby. B. C. Sir; The Clly Council, at their last meeting, had under consideration an article and two paragraphs which have appeared in your newspaper, The Edeno- graph, within the last few weeks, 1 refer to first. your report of the Wallace case; second, a paragraph relating to the recent objectionable exhibition In the livery stable yard; and third, a paragraph relating to section 6 of the City Dog By-law, which prohibits bitches being allowed at large at certain seasons. I am directed to Inform you that while the council gladly recognize the strict sense of duty, and the high ideals of personal and public purity and progress by which It Is evident you are actuated, In the conduct of your publication, they are convinced that it Is, in the Interests ot the community, must desirable that such deplorable matters as the Wallace scandal should In futtire be treated in your print with more brevity and reserve. The value of publicity as a deterrent, and as a means of bringing offenders to the bar—both of public opinion and of the law—Is Indisputable, and my Council do nol for one instant suggest the suppression cf news of this kind, to deal wiih them in the lull and circumstantial manner In which you reported this case, however, Is In their opinion, only to aggravate the evil. It is the view ol the Council, and of the large number of persons who have made verbal complaints to the councillors, thai these matters should, when It Is necessary to refer to ihem in the newspapers, be written of In such a way that, while Intelligible to adults, they would not be the means of disseminating among children a premature knowledge of the relations of the sexes, nor of attracting their attention in any way to the consideration of such a subject. With regard to the paragraph In which you refer to lhe wanton disregard of public decency shown by the proprietors of the livery yard, my Council (eel that while it Is entirely light and necessary to call attention to so flagrant an offense, yet to do so in a semi-humorous vein, provoking mirth among the unthinking of your readers, merely serves to emphasize and augment the outrage. Your reference to Clause 6 ol the dog bylaw has also called forth many criticisms, which the Council feel are entirely justified. Inasmuch as ll brought before the public, as though tt were a legitimate matter (or jocose observation, an objectionable phase of animal life which ll Is far wiser to Ignore. * * * 1 have the honor to be. sir, your obedient servant. Graham Rosoman. City Clerk. To this letter the following answer was made: Graham Rosoman Esq.. City Clerk: Enderby. Sir: Allow me to thank your council (or your kino letter of June 19th. In doing so I will state that your councillors seem to be laboring under a common error. You appear to believe that a newspaper man runs his paper to suit himself. He does nol. He sacrifices home comforts, the plaudits of his friends, and. many times, the emoluments of his position, (or the public he serves. Your criticism, while sincerely Intended lor the public's good, Is not at all just. You have placed your own construction upon the articles referred to. and have not. either personally or officially, endeavored lo learn the writers' object In writing them. You have taken the view of the unthinking mind, and passed your judgment accordingly In accepting your criticism, I submit that ll lhe matter was ol sufficient importance to be taken up by your coun ell in an official way, then surely it was sufficiently important to merit a word of personal inquiry In explanation. I wtll say. In the Wallace case any newspaper man realizing the enormity of the olfence and seeing the board of school trustee give Ihe man 24hr-urs lo leavi I n, vould have taken the course I took to expose In detail Ihe dirty mess and silence Dame Gossip. In the matter of dogs, your by-law speaks of "bitches In heat." In calling attention to this clause with the others, 1 spoke of "mt.mni.1 I . • hen the temperature Is high." Surely this Is only an inn cent modification, and I fall to see anything objectionable either In Ihe expression or Ihe condition. In lhe matter of Indecency, my remarks were Induced largely by seeing one oi your own honorable body hurry across the street lo witness the performance, and seeing him stand beside a little boy nol more than 8 years ol age, and lake In the delectable exhibition. My rence was Intended as a cynical protest, not in humor II the unthinking pul the humorous construction on it, thai construction need not be accepted by your thoughtful council. Yours truly, H M Walker. Enderby Flour Never send out ol town for what is made as good as the best In town. In sup] rtlng home industries you are supporting yoursell and others wli make the town These are our brands: Moffet's Beit, Hungarian, Premier, 1 hree Star, Driktei! Snow, Alpina, Stf no I rXX, Wheat Sheaf, Superfine, Graham. Whole Wheat Patronize 1EI Home Mill IE* Columbia Flouring Mills Co., Ltd. Enderby. -? Some Snaps: Throe lots. 40x100. ind house, situated en center ol George and Stanley atreets. price $1000: $650 cult, balance at 7 p.c. 6 3-4 acres, all cleared. 1-4 mile from station, small house and outbuildings: price, SI,700; 1-2 cash, balance 7 per cent. 26 town lots. 40x100 ll. SBC each, or 4 lots (or $J00. 25 acres all cleared: in lown limits, $200 per acre, or $5000 lor block. One town lot. 30it, Irom 60ft. back. lOOIt deep: price $135 House and stables and three lots, tOxl20ft. each tn centra ol town, (or $1500. Eight lots. 60x122 I -211. in centre of town. $100 each. One lot on Cliff street, 60x120 feet, suitable for business block. $500. 3 lots, 5.6 and 7. on old Sports grounds; $130 each or three lots lor $375, Town Hall and lot hr sale, price $400, TI»oii!)f Un-l Atetci aali»ei«i9 J-J. I . I_r_l_ / theOkiMcanVillqi. a. B. HALB. E»_rby H - Harness-maker and Repairer. Trunk. Valises. Ete. J. W. EVANS. ENDERBY, B. G STETSON Hats do nol need to be talked about, but they are. and will continue to be. because they have the value back ot them We carry all sizes. Also a full line of fancy shirts: ties, collars, etc In our Grocery Department our shelves tire loaded with the besl brands of spices, teas, coffees, canned and prepared goods J. C. Metcalfe Enderby FRUIT TREES My Spring-delivery orders are all in. When you arc preparing lor Fall delivery trees, write me I represent the Nuraenes of Stone St Wellington, Toronto. The quality ol the trees sent out by these nurseries Is as near perfection as scientific growers can make It t. A. CHAPPELL. Emterby BRICK BRICK Bricks i ri ;k BRICK The best clay in the Val-vy Well burnt bricks at reasonable prices Large or smal' litlei 1ft Enderby Brick *. Tile Co. '•V Job Printing Thai touches the artistic and keeps house (or Econ omy. will be done al this olftce—quickly, neatly and cheaply You do not have to send your printing out of • n Anything thai be done in Toronto tin ordinary c mmei lat print ingt can be done rlghl here. The Edenograph I »M„ 11 t E«a-i aaavtf Good Evening! Have you paid your Subscription : THE EDENOGRAPH, ENDERBY, B.C, JUNE 28, 1905 Second Yeap »,_>._*__•_■-». ■aOMjam^iaa-,aaaaai&AS^:*'WaW. ■ In the Pulpits Wlcat ilic Levee Paitora Talked About Sunday going I "Keep thy heart with all dill- j Rom. 2:7. "To them who by n :e, lor out oi It are th | ti ml c ntlnu inc In • ill d - utesof life." Tal Ing ::.- i ing k for gl rj and h mor ■ . 1 Sol ir n f r hi ti xt in I Imm rtallty, eternal llle," bv. Mr Campbell spoke In In his Sunday evening dl: e Presbyterian church on In the Methodist church. Rev, inday morning on the cultlva- Mr. Mlllei' spoke ol tl ■ I ve, There Is a popu heartedn I m idem Ihi rid i i>m ng men, said he. tian n nd rvlce Fr m at love is something ot an thetexl . '; ildh lh '. ■." liable nature, drlvini tl / of etern Ife Is nol all Jnap Hammocks) 55.00 Hamni w have too many l\\'i an: i : . $.1,00 i «u l'.ncln'iiv TYailinu Co., Cliff St. Enderby —— rsxgxfxtitmiujt.rtamuft* _'l_M ~w «"rar-nwll one. Don't» may. peril... itt Ihtn. DO IT N Sere u r ral MOW AT ®> BRINDLE BELL SLOCK, ENDERBY. B, C, frankly and i believes that Great Brit iv . • i,!,im wage »ai *1th ". United States, In thi* case of Venezuela a most dangerous com;. n the United Kll and the United States, by which ;!•,.• ,if,i -t * h th natl nahad bee" exasperated, melti arbitration on the Venezuelan questlcn contributed to the happy relations whi exist between the two greatest naval powers of the future. 0.ir Canitinilruitt Corretr A shoemaker buys three pin: j of shoe pegs ai five cents a pint and his wife uses one quart to kindle the lire 1 - he left and what is their inan The local pwr tells abjut it, Then thi maker. whose time wa: 40 cents an hour, apt- ■ - ' council jawing '.he e ii" r 11 - much i* he out t When )'eu warn anything in the It.' 1 WO OIlwDS • tf printing. Itstn a m-celcrs! (oltt ia ________ , .._. l_ct,N \\r bine. , >, T.iie .- ptlnlittg. irs i vttttlng aid. btiiig » tend ta Tut Perfection Must be soli this week A man'schainlessbuycle.il',.' I condition: cost $80;—$25 cash will lake It. A $24 copper-tin bath tup: first-class in every ds5-.il. ani only used a lew menths—$12 cash wlli take It. Apply— H. M. Walkbi. M. J. HENRY'S NURSERIES 3010 WeMt-Met Rd, Vjltsstwet, E Nothing on earth Is perfect: but B# Ct Crewfl Stock 0f Fruit JSi'I *•>* OrA.mct.ul Tree* comes as near perfection as a typc.vti'e^ .ti be made .... "IS* Hammond is Perfection 1 ant 3 -it-at in alignmer." beauty of work, uniform lm; n. change of • tabulatu - key del • work-ln-slgl , nmond Is superior to all .her typewriters in e special feature. A Hammond must be seen lo be ..; predated. It Is far and a >/other typewriter madi THE HAMMOND typewrite* fOMPAKY Toronto. 4", Ac-. ..J,. Slrwl ta»t Montrtal. I8i St Jama.. Bti Sapptit »I0 WntMmt.. Port ,;„'■'- :1 ;,. . ;■ ct msswtflsit. L*i :«?:te tfamt yout s-.'a. Hotal Weitk, . I Padiajto. Kellll- M j llEHRY. Vtmottrtt ».C. LO.LNo.446 ■ i - '' ■-, t I '■ Bear this m Mind There may be. no d have a b ,' Mainly none can excell us beauty. En i"*:>y'., bcalion Is un: •ires aboul . in lhe way ct flat conditions at No cold damp OVanagan that is for home life, tor health and h:t sultry days i"""@en, "Title changes in chronological order: \"The Edenograph\" ; \"The Enderby Progress and Northern Okanagan Herald"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Enderby (B.C.)"@en, "Enderby"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Edenograph_1905_06_28"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0353371"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "50.5505560"@en ; geo:long "-119.1394440"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Enderby : [publisher not identified]"@en ; dcterms:rights "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 ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Edenograph"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .