@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "bebb61a9-2479-48e8-8939-2385e97843fd"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2017-01-30"@en, "1903-11-13"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0341523/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ftbe Sun. v. c S5 TWICE-A-WEEK rtl Third Year, Grand Forks, B. G, Friday, November 13, 1903 No. 4 5000 Tons Daily- Granby Smelter Will be Enltarged to That Capacity time ago. A number of people fron this ofty will attend. As Soon as the Coke Supply and Transportation Facilities Permit—Expect to Pay Dividends of 4 Per Cent on Par Value. After inspecting the smelter in this eity and the mines in Phoenix, Jay P. Graves, general manager of the Granby Consolidated Milling & Smelting company, expressed himself as follows in regard to the enlargement of the reduction plant: "The directors have decided to run the smelter at least six months with the present equipment of six funiiices in order to demonstrate our ability to successfully produce and treat a tonnage of 2100 tons daily, and to secure sufficient labor and ..coke, as well as to test the ability of the railway to handle the tonnage involved. If those tilings all work out in practice the question "f making a further addition to the smelter will be determined. Every time wc have increased our tonnage we have found that some of these factors have been lacking, and it has in each instance usually taken from three to six months before things ran smoothly. This time we will make a crucial test before elaborating our plans for further expansion of our operations. "The ultimate claim of tho Granby is to treat' all the tonnage our group of mines can produce. These mines are now equipped to bundle 5000 tons of ore daily, and,of course, we expect to treat that amount of tonnage at Grand Forks some day, whether one year or three years hence. The policy of the board is to pay a portion of the earnings in dividends instead of pulling everything into equipment, as has been done in the past. This is what we expect to do as soon as the present plant of six furnaces goes into operation and is in smooth running order. "The directors are also of opinion that they will pay a dividend of not less than 4 per cent per annum, payable quarterly. I mean a I per cent dividend oh shares of the par value of $10 each, or ten per cent on the selling price of the Granby stock, which is at present quoted at 64 per share." J. J. Early and \\V. B. Rulson, capitalists of Philadelphia, were guests at the Yale this week. They are making a tour of the Boundary with a view of future investment, Tbey are accompanied by Prank Watson, a Spokane mining operator. Both Mr. Early and Mr. Rulson are interested iu the Granby smolter,andexpressed themselves as well pleased with the promising outlook of that concern. They left yesterday for Phoenix, where tbey will inspect the Granby mines and other properties before returning. Tho Methodist church Sunday school will give a grand annual Christmas tree and entertainment on Wednesday evening, December 211, at the Biden opera bouse. Tbe excellent cantata entitled "The Tjial of Santa Clans" will be put on by the school children, assisted by some of the older ones, under thc direction of Miss Winter, Miss McGill and Mrs. W. B. Bower. Rehearsals have already commenced, and every endeavor will be made to have it surpass anything of its kind ever held in the eity. A fancy drill by the young ladies will be a special feature of thc evening's program. W. H. Covert has over fifty acres of potatoes still in the ground, and if winter sets in in earnest be will lie unable to dig tbem tbis fall. Last year ho loft a lot of his potatoes in the ground' over winter, and they turned out to bo in splendid shape last spring. The conditions may not be the same tbis winter, however. Snow fell last year in large quantities before any heavy frost came, thus protecting tbem from the cold. At tho Methodist church next Sunday Rev. J. F. Betts, pastor, will take for his morning subject: "A Guarded Life." In the evening the theme will be "Thc Breath of Lives," being thc third of a series of Sunday evening discourses upon "The Soul, and Some of the Laws by Which i} is Governed." Quite a number of Butte miners have conic to thc city recently ow ing to the closing clown of thcAmal gamated Copper company's plant at that point. The majority of them proceeded to Phoenix. The Harold Nelson Company Gave Two Performances to Big Audiences, Ross S. Craddock, M. E,, has been commissioned by T. A. Richards, editor of the Engineering and Mining Journal of New York, to contribute a special article on the ore deposits and geological features of thc country in the vicinity of Grand Forks. John Mcintosh, of the Pacific hotel, returned yesterday from a business trip to Spokane. Jeff Davis has been laid up for past week at bis home with a severe attack of Inflammation of the bowels. He is slowly recovering under the care of Dr. Kingston. P. T. McCallum's eight-year-old son Cecil is sulTcring from au aggravated attack of inflammatory rheumatism. At present he is very low, being unable to move without assistance. Notice of the appointment of W. B. Cochrane as police magistrate of Grand Forks appears in the B. C. Gazette of Nov. 12. The Phoenix people are not to be outdone by "ye olde folkes" of Grand Forks, and are holding a "greate concertc" in tin; Miners' Union hall, Phoenix, tonight. Quite i lengthy and interesting program will be carried out along the same lines as the one given here a short Mr. Harold Nelson and his com pany gave two of the best performances ever seen in this city at the Biden opera house Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. On the open ing night tho powerful religious and historical drama, "Quo Vadis," was presented, The company was originally billed for one night only, but owing to tho hrge turn out, and a request for a second performaco, Mr. Nelson decided put on Shakespeare's great drama, "The Merchant of Venice," for the second night. Both plays were faultlcssslv rendered anil tbey were witnessed by largo appreciative audiences. Mr. Nelsou bas exercised good judgment in adding "(Jno Vadis" lo bis repertoire, lie has been seen in Grand Forks in several Shakespearean roles, but it is doubtful if he lias done any of tbem as well as bis Marcus Vinicius. The entire company, loo, acted their respective parts as if they had been specially selected for this play, Several changes have been made in Mr. Nelson's company since be was here lust, and all of tbem for the bettor. The staging of the play# is the most elaborate yet seen ill this eity, and the story is closely followed throughout Mr. Nelson makes a splendid Marcus Yinii-ius. .Mr. Bruce, us Petronius, was faultless, The Nero of Mr. Roland was much applauded. Miss MoLoay is one of the most DOtablo new addition to Ihe company. It is said that she is a sister of Franklin Mcl.cay, tho well known Canadian actor who died a lew years ill London. She is.an actress of a very high order of merit, and is certain to bring credit to herself and the stage. In "The Merchant of Venice," Mr. Nelson makes an admirable Sbyloek; Mr. Bruce as Bassanio was thc best we have seen in a number of years, while Miss Mel.eay's Portia could scarcely have been improved upon. The rest of the cast played their parts very acceptably. The management of the opera house is to be congratulated on securing so strong an attraction as the Harold Nelson company proved to be. The people of Giand Forks will look forward to their next visit with pleasure. October Shipments The Showing for That Month Largely Exceeds Total for September 70,000 Tons in All, the Granby Mines Being the Largest Shipper—Mining-News From All Sections of the Boundary District. C. W. McRae, of Rossland, returned to the city last week, after doing assessment work on the Sim- coe mineral claim, which is situated twelve miles up the North Fork, and owned by himself and A. D. Morrison. Some nice stringers of ore were encountered, and the property looks very promising. The Senator and Fremont mineral claims, recently bonded by the Granby company, are showing up well. A large piece of the Burface has been stripped, exposing a big body of ore. Shipments will be made to the smelter in this city at once. The work is in charge of John Rogers. * * * A recent trial shipment from the Belts and Hesperus to the Granby smelter gave results satisfactory to the management. * * * It is reported that A. S. Goodell, manager of the Montreal & Boston Copper company's smelter at Boundary Falls, bas resigned. Mr. Goodell will spend till- nCXl three months in Spokane, prior to accepting an important position in Colorado. He bas directed the affairs of tbe Boundary Falls smelter with marked success during the past year and a half. Definite returns of the ore shipments from the largest of the shipping mines in the Boundary for thc month of October have been made and taken with the other properties that are shipping to the different smelters, it is shown that the advance over the month of September is substantial. The combined output of ore for October from Boundary mines is in excess of 70,000 tons, against B.'l.OOO for the month of September. It was to be expected tbat thc Granby mines would show thc largest tonnage, as four furnaces were running almost continuously during October, and that company's properties alone shipped some 14,000 tons more than the previous month. The nc::f 1-i-gcst shipping mines, thc Mothe'i Lodo and Snowshoe, show a somewhat less tonnage than for September, due to local conditions entirely. According to thc figures received thc following mines sent out the tonnage as subjoined: Granbv mines 89,898 Snowshoe 9,480 .Mother Lode 12.665 Sunset 898 Morrison 5011 Emma 2,320 Winnipeg 990 Oro Denoro .'l,21.ri Atbelstan-.Jackpot 820 Total for October 70,284 THE RECORDS Cairnes and .1. A. Miller and the Cascade Water power it Light Co., Following are the locations, en-'1'"1" '" Sunrise mineral claim in tificates of work, bills of sale, etc., Wollington camp, recorded at the office of tho Grand transfers. Forks, November Kb to 10th, inch,-1 Soer ™> Burnl BttBin' 1!"l"'rt E „}„., Crawford to Fred l.ange. Mount Hood (1-lt), Burnt Basin, RECORDS OP LOCATION, ,, . ,, ,, , , Robert K. 1 rawford to I'red Lange. Red Oore, Christina Lake, D. C. j Humming BIrd] ,.;,,.,, Mil.,K Snmv li"'"'h- Bird, Mocking Bird (all,, McRae Saginaw, Burnt Basin, B. Fallows, j „v,.1; (;, v pftu]son (|, ,,.,, ||am_ Yankee Boy fracti Burnt Basin, ; ],„ „nd ,.-,.,.,, Unga •U"1 B. Singer. j CBimPICATRS OP lAtPHOTVBMBNT. Mollie Gibs,,,., Burin Basin, rcl„- Copper Queen, Greenwood camp, cation of Evans, John MeNccly. Jonn .Mulli-;.,,,. Ohio, Burnl Basin, relocation of Chicago, John B. Singer. Carelton fraction, Summit camp, MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE relocation of Sailor Boy fraction, John D. Spence. Tho Rev. Henry Steele returned Carelton, Summit camp, reloca- yesterday from a visit to Nelson, tion of Carlson, .1. A, McCallum. Geo. D.Curtis, architect, left yesterday for Vancouver, where he has entered into partnership with J. .1. llonevnian. Lucky Bob, Franklin camp, B. J. Dinsmore. Kate fraction, Wellington camp, Luke D. Wolford. Silverton fraction, Wellington camp, Bert A. Wolford. lk, First St., serve them. opposite postoffice, Grand Forks, B. C. An advertisement should be a simple, straightforward statement; easily read, easily comprehended, and conspicuously placed. As a tree is known by its fruits and as a nam is judged by his conduct, so an advertiser is measured ami placed by the text matter of his advertisements. An advertiser ought to put only SUC'll claims in his ad as he would make personally, face to face, to the most particular customer that comes into his store MORTGAGE SALE. Baths 25 cents at the Yale Barbel' Shop. UNDER AND BT VIRTUE OF TUE POWI-,11 of Side contained Iifo certain Mortgage, wliii-li will ti,< pi'diliii'iiil nt tin, tin... nl sale, there will be ufleretffor nolo l>.v imlillr auction by Peter Taylor Mel nllnni. auctioneer, i,n Wrili lav. the imh day nl November, I'.Htf, at n o'clock in the fore in, at tin- Court House, ui-nml Forks, tlmt property sltuute In tbe City nl Orand Forks and being composed ol Lot Number IMii Blook Number Two, aoi-urding tn Mall 88of snid city. Tbe property Is n hotel building, know a as Granby Hotel. Tkiims uk Balk.—Ten iter oent of tho pur- i-liim vtobepnid 111 thi. 1 it r mile ami il„. balance within thirty days thereafter. Sale will I bjectta a reserve hid. For further particulars aud conditions uf sale iimilv to mXCDONELL. McSIASTBR .1 GEARY. Ed Yonge St., Toronto, Out. Master l.eroy Wright entertained eighteen of his young friends al his parents' residence Tuesday aflcr- iionii. tin- occasion being Ids litli birthday, (lames wen- Indulged in from I lo II, ulien they all sat down loa dainty spread, which was greatly enjoyed hy Ihe little ones. .Master I.itov was the recipient of numerous presents. Mr. and .Mrs. .lames Newby mourn the loss of their infant child, aged seven days. The funeral tool; place Thursday afternoon, Rev. .1. F, Betts officiating, Subject for morning service in Knox Presbyterian church next Sabbath: "Christ's Second Temptation." Subject for evening: ''The Source of Christian Character." Miss I.. Knight, sister of Fred Knight, returned home this week after a three months' visit at Van- John Donaldson received a ear- load of Choice apples from Spokane this week. They are nearly all winter apples, and good keepers, The school trustees are calling I'm tenders for tho erection of a horsi shed at Ihe school house. Porcolaiu Tub at the Yah? Barbo simp. The Cascade Presbyterian church is being supplied by l!ev. J. B. Robertson, of Grand Forks, with services on Tuesday nights dining thc vacancy of the church there. The Presbyterian congregation of CircenwnH las culled Rov. M. P. HOTEL ARRIVALS, YALE, J. II. Duncan, Vancouver. II. Daubs, Kamloops. A. II. Skelton, .Montreal. W. B. Budon, Philadelphia. .1. J. Early, Philadelphia. IC. \\V. Turner ami wife, Toronto A. K. Turner, Toronto. Joseph Anderson, Winnipeg A. (1. Low, Vancouver. J. A. Armstrong, Nelson. W. A. Russell, Vancouver. .1. II. Poll, Victoria. A. II. Lauder, Kholt. Frank Coote, Kholt. W. Avery, Port Orchard, Wash. •»'!. A, Carpenter, Spokano, THE MILWAUKEE | A familiar name for the Chicago,! Milwaukee & St.Paul Raihvuy,known til over the Union as the great rail j way running the "Pioneer Limited"! trains every day and night between St, Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and Chcago. "The only perfect trains in tin- world." Understand: Connections are mode with AU Transeonti neural Lines, assuring to passengers the best service known. Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam heat, of a verity equaled hy no other line. See that yair ticket reads via "The Milwaukee" when going to any point I in the United States or Canada. All , j ticket agents sell them. Musical ("crmany hfis recently >b«n For rates, pamphlets or other ill* discussing 1» ull Eertou3ne-*H the que*- formation, address tion Whrther It is true that a pernt- j j, , ,,„, ,- g j, ctoua effect Is produced upon mu- i ,,, ,. . . ' slc-hivers at public concerts by | ' "IV" ' ,lss> AK--. Gen. Agent, t>minir.e beauty, with Its delight- | Spokane, Wash. Portland, Ore. ful arrie.s, as seen In a folaze I of artificial ll-ia reflected by " irystol, gold and glittering diamonds? j Germany answers yes. and dot-lares | ihat In future lights mir-t be turned j down; In fact, some of the holder splr- ' Its have already put them out and left the audience in darkness. The Idea wns first .*-ugi;ested to a > concert reformer In Dmmstudt. who j took to reading (joetlie. and came upon a ihtiplcr in Wilhelm Melster," In which an eccentric lover of music Is described: "lie could not live without music, more ('specially singing, and h«* was wont to listen to il without seeing the singers." This quaint Individual used to say that mmlo I* really Intended for the ear only, whereas lu concert rooms It Is matin to minister mainly tu the eye, to accompany movements, not sensations. The gentleman trom'Darro- stadt thereupon concluded that the first step In ihe way ot rational reform would be to lower the lights and shut his eyes to the ronseqiMMiceh. and as ninny people Jumped .il the Idea, It has already been realised, first In Uarni- tstailt, and then In Fiaakrort-on-the- Mnln. Experiment! are about to ba continued elsewhere. A man goes to a concert to near music. But when h«* gets there he sees a great deal more than he hears, and his attention Is distracted. The pillars, the statues, the lusters, all turn nla thoughts away from the strains meant ic soothe or Inspirit. That Is not as it should be, and yet It Is not by any means the worst. He looks around at the ladles, many of whom come to be looked at. He sees the luxuriant tresses of one ey'.ph-likc figure before him, and as he cannot ratch a glimpse of her Charming face, he tries to guess at the features. His neighbor, a rich tradesman, is engaged In estimating the cost of the riviere of diamonds round her shapely neck. A third worshiper oi Terpsichore finds himself behind the sweetest thing In hats, and must be content witli hearing, since he can't see anything beenus-v of the beautiful obstruction. Now, all these things were biought tn the concert for the purpDse of being seen, whereas people come primarily to hear, Suddenly a burst of applause reminds them of this fact—- and of the other, that they have not been listening to the sonata. Enjoy Photo= graphy With Little Expense HAK.MOXY LODGE No. .17, A. F li A. M.—Begular Coraraunlca- cation First Wednesday of each month nt 8 o'olock p. ni. precisely. Sojourning Brethren cordially invite/1 tn at- ii'inl. Jno, Hoqbiis, Jno, Wkstw i, W.M. Hen. QKAND FOKKS FEDERAL I.A- bor Cnlon No, 231, A.I..1-.— Meets ovory Wednesday evoning at 8 o'olock in Federal Onion hall. I Jab, A. 11 \\itki.s. Pros. I John T. Lawiirnce, Sit. . j Brownie Cameras Work Like Kodnks, ami in Daylight. $1 BROWNIES, ALSO $2 H. E. WOODLAND & CO. Sole Dealers for EASTMAN KODAK CO. BOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS Tho following table gives the ore shipments »f Boundary mini's for 1900, 1801, 1»02, 1008, nndforthoposl week: 1900 1901. (iriinhy Mines,I'linenix... 64,883 231,702 2!)7 150 19.494 Snowshoo, Phoonix, Brooklyn, Phoonix Mother fjodo, Deadwood, Sunset. Deadwood Morrison, Deadwood li. C. Mine, Summit li. Bell, Summit Emma, Summit Oro Denoro Winnipeg, Wellington Golden Crown, Wellington Athelstan, Wollingtpn KingSolomon,W.Coppor. No. 7 Mine, Central City uf Paris, Centra! .lenel. [lOllgl/ako Carmi, West Fork Providence, Providonco Flkhorn, Greenwood Ruby, Boundary Fulls Miscellaneous 8,280 1,721 1001. 809,858 20,800 100,1. Past Week 804.825 8,880 64,852 2,100 09,084 804 150 47,405 560 (150 1,070 2,250 1,200 2,000 1110 1,040 "&50 875 005 "356 8110 141,826 7,455 14',8'il 8,680 785 025 "482 2,175 "219 107,886 14,!I21 19,.■1(15 3,712 17,2!)7 10,421) 2,005 3;>85 957 627 125 ' 525 80 1,45(1 325 705 173 Total, tuns 99,780 390,000 507,515 547,051 Granby Smelter treated „ 62,887 230,828 312.340 281,388 16,926 8,684 ONALDSON'S L NUT olBEE CoK. BRIDOE AND PIRST STRBBTS Gent's Department Cigars Tobaccos Pipes Smokers' Sundries Largest ami Best Assorted st„,.k ill till) Momi'llir.v. Exlterleiioe nml Money In Everything. Cupid in the Country. Young and bashful Henry Dorn nnd Jenny HiekB wore standing on opposite sides of the fence that en- I closed the Dorn farm. Jenny's elbows I were on the top rail, and her chin was ' in the palms of her bands. Henry was -.-.-., nai. -n- „.:.,(.,n,. i,,,, ,„™i. Everybody See This Side r j. Dui-Motto: ! Btamiinic a little olf, wistfully lint" mod Candies u-Tiieuest i 3 . ...... _.._*._ ,..., Fruits Home-Grown Celery Etc. . K. G. MANLY w 0 i Bear in Hind omzao* \\ I JEWELRY, XffiS GOODS, ETC. I Will arrive about Noyeraber 16th. Then Watch this S] White Bros-, Jewelzrs and Opticians. „ ,y"\\viii i,uy eatly contemplating bis pretty little ii not tou Bond neighbor, for our mis- . ''Jenny," he said, "have y' heard y're pnp say how hid potatoes air oomin1 out i tins year?" Phone 64 S "They're nil Uttlc and mighty few in | a hill, Henry." 1 ■ I Henry put out one hand and rested it on the top rail very near Jenny's elbow. "Ours is pretty good," he Bald. "Beckon we'll have n fair crop of 'em." "I hope y' will." Henry put his other hand on the rail. His position waa face to face with Jenny, his hands enclosing her elbows; "Air y' afeerd of fuilin' backward?" she asked. "Wall, it's kind n' humpy underfoot here. A plowed field's no place to stand 'tliout lioldin' on ter Bomep'n." Notwithstanding Jenny's covert inti- nfinn fhnf flWrv wns odi.MiiL' rather ! Shelf and Heavy Hardware Large Stock of Heaters on Hand. Ofti<(fi&oe;ov.0ft<>ooooooooooo<»'0 0 oo GtttttQtQ ft 00 ! J. W. Jones j Furniture Dealer < ■0 mation tlyit Henry was edging rather J fexKL cIosd, she stood her ground. ] N%/ W | Keep* Your Eye £ on this Space ■of RIVERSIDE AVENUE, » Grfirid Forks * THE joan & Savings Co, WHY GO EAST Over tho gun-burned, Bnge lirusli nml itlkali |>!:iius. when you iuiij LIMITED. Ut CIE DE PRET ET D'EPARSNE a pesponsabilite lirniteo. just ns well fnkc a delightful, cooi and comfortable ride thrdugh thc iheart »>f the Rocky Mountains in. -T--r -.-,-..■ ■ .. i t i . »„.!» nn tVin fteerd I'm KOln'to kiss view <>t tlu- grandest scencrj nn tin | I "They say Mabel Haines is n-goin' to ; he married," she rem irked "Waal, that's naterl. I'd like to find sonir gal willin' to marry me." "I s'poae any of 'em would suit y'?" "No, they wouldn't. The gal 1 want hat) blue eyes, yaller hair, and a. mighty trim figure." "Halt the £m1s 'bout here has blue eyes and yaller hair." "There's only one got the right shade for me." Henry continued to pull himself forward nt Intervals, each time drawing u trifle nearer to Jenny's face. "Y* better slop that." sho siid. "\\Fhy?" " 'Cause." Alt hough Jenny spoki i .j mildly, she frightened the bashful swain. He , leaned as far back as his anus would i. let him and looked al her dubiously. He saw no eneoumgemeni It did not oeeur i vjr to him that Jenny miriit stand farther | JL, from thc fence. But Jenny's mild nd- ^f monition was lier only dl'uit to prevent N'lL him touching her rosy lips will. hU : <^$a/ whenever he had mustered the necessary bFj arage. ■-^y tiay, ricCallum Wright 'Jo lie i:iid. "I b'lieve y're American continent? This vim enn do by tiuve i 01 ll». 'Bio Grande system, the fa lamed "Sconio Line of the World, nr„rv st,ru,„. „n „-„,„,,,-, ,« » -r A.-M-n nnn tho only transcontinental lino pitss- Uould fcave been so bold. He rAPlTAL$250,UUU iilK through Sail Uko City, C41of> hold on the fence nnd atood \\^/1JTJ. A jt^v* U,7*».l Springs, Leadville, Coloradol "Our brlndle cow." he said,' wiili powers to issue $l,000,000,bonds. Springs and Denver enrouto to east |ern point You May Borrow Any Amount of Money re do , Sr with which to buy n home, a farm, or pny oil' u mortgage, on your personal note with absolutely no interest I" pay, taking 20 years or less t-i pay it book in small monthly payments without interest. Why Pay Rent or lif troubled witli mort> gages when Tub Loan and Savings Company will furnish you with tiie money to buy your home or pny off your mortgage in any locality and charge you so iv . ti:i;i:st. No matter where you live, lose no time but consult ut once Three daily express trains make close connections with all trains east JNo, I ain't. Y' wouldn't dare u» , ir I that." \\SU "Would y'mind?" ^ "Henry Dorn. y* jist atop talkia* , n ,,j | 'bout sich things." J '^1/ i Henry started. He wondered how he 1 NT^ let go lm ' J .. tiaok. !. .- "Our brlndle cow," he said, "had a calf ^JW ..st night." ■ w To this bit of infortnntion Jenny made ^U^ io reply. Who dropped her arms on to ~^f he top rail and looked far beyond the feJ&L Mining and Real Estate Dealers invii.ll (MIX ! "nt, T-N-n ai„ personally conducted excursioi each in chargo of a competent guid whose business is to look after il comfort ot his guests. No mo pleasant and inexpensive means 'Oh, y're slandin' ouldn't hear y'." ]£& Henry pondered upon flu* remark, QY nd a glimmer of encouragement pene- '„.■' rated his shiggish br.'in. He approaeh?d ■j"'.^ lie fenee,nnd after a few irrelevant re- ^•-,- crossing tho continent can be found nnrka put his hands on the rail again,' 6&& than is provided by these excur- ?»olo8lng Jenny's round arms,^ tnough ^ 1 •■ i ifs were unbent, keeping him at a dis- .^^ ance from the lipa he coveted. "If y' think y' kin drive me away from Fur additional details address J. ■B I'lll' lllltlltllllllll lll'lilllf smum •.. | "if f-uim* j 1.1 1 ,.,■ D. Mansfield, Gen. Agt., Rio Grande '-lili fem-c," sin- said, "y're mighty ;C% Lines, No. 124 Tlihd Street, Portr *iWakej.». » . , ' i "1 ain't n-tryin'." ,-"•, Innil. Ul'C, lTonry began n procofls of swini^ing '\\'~ j liRclcward nml fortvard. Several tltnca te\\Vl. For ;i nico hair-etlt or shave pi to', ho approaohed within a few Inches of I J ie City Barbershop on Riverside 'l1:'' ',',p3-., s!'r T";'1!'.'''' "m'"} "'"' b!"*°- Hi ,, ,, ,- i hlnally the temptntion waa too greal for •:-!/ ■ ■ '• ' ■■' i i.i- »„j „. „ m« „t „„.i„i ni„n.,i tn0 ~yf, THE LOAN & SAVINGS CO., LTD. Hi id Office: 20 St. Alexis St., MONTREAL, CAN. Financial and .nsurai ^nts •a> avenue. UauiR zoe. I'Urn, and" a«TW of metal placed too Tho Grand Forks hotel, tho oldest I '"»<' to » mngnat will stiddeuly ellcl- li ."i' :^' .i ;,.. i,..' ...,.;i.., 'gainst it, he got within anlrresiatiblt I HHP |hotel in the city, has a enpaeity 4traotloI) ,„# their Upa met, Henry Hi lor ill people, livorythmg up to ,ire back, abashed. ^f dui'.'. Rates, SI and SI.-"ill poraay. : "Tti^t wns an acoldent," he said, "I ML ivoildtl't 'ii' 'Inn'' if fi'i n qlinrlor sec- ■ %jj,y ,,-,„_ , , ,1 If you want to buy Halcyon Mm- tion o* land If 1 conld'a'helped It." Strictest investigation courted. Agents' | \\yftter call al tho Grand Forks "And I wouldn't V hod y' done it ' for another quarter .siH-tii n," replied tho II parte of the Dominion of |lot(.| Canada »«'> .toil. ibseriho for Tin: Evening Sun. 8'» fOHN HAVhCKTY ^^1. RBPBBUBNT/vTtvBi, CHURCH WRECTORY. U. Ji KN(l.\\ PBBSBVTBHIA.N OHUBOH, Oroml Porks .1. It. flnliortidii, U.A.. pastor. Sorvlcosovory Suiiilaya! II n.m. unl liHOp. ' m.lSuiiilaysol I ami Hlble class, s p. m.i Uestiniiister llnll.l ,.1 0. I... TumUj. 8 I'i'iiSTMKTIIOIll'-Tllllilil'll C, and Plltlists. .1. r Hi' ••■ -irl. ooloring. "D'ye lliitik T want any. luiily to ki>i nio us feote that a-way!" ! "Air y' goin' to forgive me, Jenny!" ; \\A.\\ "No.'' I ' Thf word wan ipnkon In ii very noh -,] committal tone but Henry .1 i.l not ao ng iinderetand It. Ho itood very near tl"' k j pouting lip* thai hall tanted bo sweet, *,•-. nnd n liil of l-"l" l-IIUIts. II t ..r ...,.i .,.. ,.,...... PIIQTnMQ RRfiKFR w«»'»!n!l«V It U K'B°r7.»rpV.ra™ , *<< «<*» ^"y m, .» reply, s ullolUmO DllUNtn .-lis- iii-etiii^iite ( I,,,,,,,!,,,.. .-,\\- : looked out toward n luirn (hat loomed ■ 1 prayer n Una every riiitrsday ovenlnu _' ,.„,. -i-f I..W.....I,.,.,. TI,e„„hli,.i«,,„,|i„U,i,,vMe,l. WaJtOd. JW *- -■'•''' ""'d V tie if I rvj .k' one!" he i v*l ilscover that J ■/ Consignments send to mo will bo passed Custoinsand distributed speedily by unexcelled facilities. ' FREIGHT AM' DUTV PAID. CORRESPONDENCE S0IJ0ITED. 1*.. 1'........«... ot ii'ii'iioe.— . Eastern Townships Hank. „. . Jolook.' i'iVe pii'iillols eoi'iiiniiy li llol.V THIVITVralL'lirll (Clnneli Of Ki« land), Grand Porks, Henry Steele, vloar Holy Communion, 8 n. in.l laornlna; nrayet uml sermon, ll ti. m.i Sunday school, HP. ni. oven a iindsermuii. 7l8o p. m. All an cordially Invited, 0 SEE MAC Notary Public I Heal Estate Dealer 5 * OFFICE IN MINER HOUSE, g Grand Forks, B. C. 8 8 Pacific Hotel New and Second-Hand Goo\\3b Bought and Sold STOVES A SPECIALTY "ltuw muoli madder would y' ho if took a dozen than if I took om*T" ho naked. •Lota.1 Henry wai beginning u< discover that v i tne penalty ho must pay for a kins wm !'%Jr not very severe. Jenny's lips were still < fort pouting within a few inches of hia. and \\£&f} he WM thinking if one ki--* hud been ao jti sweet that n dozen rntwi be twelve tinms VDj sweeter. Kp slowly drow nearer nnd ,$(' nearer, giving her plenty of time to wol draw ha nit. She did not move, nnd r.t "^f Inst Henry waa reveling in another Ws* | \\^,->t though whether it was one long kiss o» a dozen short ones, he never aftrrw#d reeolleeted. That wns the wny it began, It driftM for months before Henry Baid anything nliont marriage, nnd wben ho did Jinny had tons understood thnl 1h.1t would bo the mgvituhle result.—Harriet Kurjjuson Jn "Tho 400." Money to Loan. 4 Plione -Ml. 8 N. D. M OlN TOS F-I % I -AlM1 -ru tom see Reggie «J morel" * f ,. i>,.i.i,„..,„il t;,„.,,n,mij 9 "No; be ''as oenseil to Interest me. '■i-SflBWEii 1 Bridge and BecpndSto. 8 W And „ doe, hl! ,.k,ltr ''l'1''" (in,l,la..i.C.lS«^ Columbia Avenue jCirfintl Forks, B. C. Fire Insurance I represent the follonlnii Reliable Mre On mles: ROYAL, ATLAS, GUARDIAN AND LAW UNION AND CROWN tiiBuro Companies, l am blna ugettt tor B, 0. Permn it L.mii and Snvtmrs (!o. nf vnnuoiivor and the U.S. fidelity & Qunrnnty DONA).li McCALLUM, IVIili|)oiiel27 Johosoti Qlooll L. P. E C K STEIN BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC, MoaniflOLS Block, OHA.NI) PORKS, it.t'. Dr. Follick DENTIST Graduate of. Philadelphia Dental College. Office over Hunter- Phone 27. EendriokCo.'sStore, FOR AGOODFIT A Stylish Finish an! Lasting Satisfaction (let Tour Clluthm Made by W. H. DINSMORE, MKlliHAN'T TAM.nll, GRAND FORKS), B C. DR. MACDONALD DENTIST Graduate Pennsylvania C6llege of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia. Office in Megaw Bloek. Phone 138, Grand Forks, B. G W. h. 1'. OLHMBNT JOHN n. SFBNOE Clement <3& Spence LHtirriHter», Solicitors, Nolurlen, Etc Bldeti Bloalt, Corner Winnipeg Avenue nml First Street, GHAND PORKS, B. C. Wil ITTER JP, Pll n,IVf' Moved next door to Bunter- ■ III 11 I Hn 06 UU, Kondriak Company. ])<- you read? If bo, go to tliem und join their Olvoti- lutinjr Library. It lias no equal in Hritish Columbia. Bphtn cluim KPi.t word to them, say Stationery, Office and School Sup- MuJii.jryouamoreUt^oaMmt!«fa plies, Fancy Goods and Novelties XmaH Goods as you ever had before. Yourpluoe will still be Santa's Headquarters." W. H. ITTER & CO. FRANK MILLER GENERAL TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE Good Dry \\V I Delivered to Any Part of the City. PHONE (il GRAND FORKS AND COLUMBIA, B. C MEDICAL HALL FOR . . . PURE DRUGS Take a Look at Our Window Display of tho Latest Novelties' in Chatelaine Bags and Purses. FIRST ST., OP. POSTOFFICE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. FRASER DRUG CO., DRUGGISTS 0 B B. -® '0 0 *§■ @® f®@$N ffl IT SHINES FOR ALL! § THE EVENING SUN m I F YOU desire to be well informed on Boundary matters be sura it comes in your home I TWICE=A=WEEK During the whole year, It is owned by the editor, and not by any clique or faction. It is worth $5.00. It costs only $2.00 PER YEAR A Woman Who Could Shoot A story told "by the wife of a factor of the Hudson Hay Fur Trading Company aliows that ability to do a thing well sometimes makes the actual doing unnecessary. The woman had been brought up in the post, where her fattier was chief factor, and, like all the children and women, had learned to use firearms with ease and accuracy. My father and the men had gone away to a conference with the Indiana, who hnd been hostile for some time, she says. They had left orders not to open the gates of the fort. It was a blistering day and the water In the stockade grew warm. So it waa suggested that someone go to the river .and get a fresh pailful. My aunt agreed to go, and marched out alone with a pail in one hand and a rifle in the other. We stood behind tho loopholes of the closed gate, saw her disappear down the bank, come up again with a dripping pail of fresh water, and set it down again as if to reat. She had barely picked it up again when she stopped abruptly, gazing straight at the high grasses on the right of the path between herself and the fort. All eyes at the loopholes turned in that direction, too; and there, stealing through the grasses with their war feathers and war paint on, we saw two young marauding warriors plainly bent on mischief. They evidently knew that the men were all out and only women in the fort. We could not possibly shoot in my aunt's defence without great, risk of hitting her. If we unfastened the gate, one of the Indians could easily have forced an entrance while thc other stopped her. But my aunt, instead of rushing in, set down the pail. .She looked again where the Indians had now risen boldly up directly under a solitary tree. On the topmost branch of that tree sat a "whisky-jack"—a bird of the jay family which is common round camps in the Northern woods. Quick, as a flash sh' aimed her rille, "picked oil" that jay us coolly as if she had been at target prat- tiee, nnd then, ns calmly lifting the pail of water, came slowly to the gate, whole wc received her with open arms. As for the Indians—well, there was i flourish of greasy shoulders through tin long grass, und the two braves had dis appeared. Conundrums. Who steps in after tent You. What two letters make a species <• pepper? K. N. When is a bottle sick? When it i- blue. What is it that we should never ns for? What we can't have. Why is a beggar like a baker? The; both need bread. When anyone falls down, what is tin first thing to do? Get up. As I was going up the church stoop! I met three living people] they were no three men, they were not three wonie ■ or three children, A. One man, one Wti man and one child. Why ought fishermen to be wealthy Because theirs is all net profit. ■ What is that which a cart cannot mov without, but yet is of no use to it Noise, What is the difference between a fanii er and a- dressmaker? One sews wha Bhe gathers and the other gathers wha he bows. Which is the debtor's favorite tree' The willow (will owe). When was paper money first men tioned in the Bible? When the dov | brought the green back to Noah. What fish is the most valued by a lov ing wife? Her-ring. What did Adam first set in the Garden of Eden? His foot. What Is the hardest thing to deal with? An old pack of cards. How do bees dispose of their honey t iThey cell it, of course. Why is death like the letter ET It i-* ithe end of life.—-New York "World." A Romantic Episode. The King's vinit to Paris has been marked by a siifgulnr and picturesque incident, says the "Spectator." It ap* pears that iu 1873 a chemist named Dun val was accused of poisoning his wife, and that the King, then Prince of Wales, anxious to watch French procedure, attended the trial, which ended in a sentence of imprisonment for life. Tho Prince, who had watched the evidence for five days, wns certain that justice hod miscarried, and visited the convict in his cell to tell him so, and enquire If any remedy were possible. None could be found, but after twenty years' imprisonment the sentence wns revised and M. Danval liberated. The kindness of the Prince in his hour of despair had made a deep impression on his mind, and when the King recently visited Paris he addressed him n letter full of gratitude for the visit paid twenty-five years before. One wonders if kings know the depth of the impression both of regard and of hatred which they can almost unconsciously make. "What's the difference between obstinacy nnd finnnet.-*?" "Why, obstinacy in oneself is firmness and firmness in another is obstinacy."—-Chicago "Post." Estate agent (to laborer's son)—Here, my boy, where can I find your father? hoy—In the pig stye, sir. You'll know 'im by Ms brewn 'at!—"Punch." Barber—How will you have it cut, sir? Pepprey— Both and beard?" "No; tion." I.ort. "Both? Hair hair and oouveroa- w* !##<§### ' "Your aunt I» ehut up In an asylum* Isn't ahet" "Well, alio is and »ho isn't.' She is in there nil right 6110111,*, but they j sin't stou hoi tulkilu."—"Judno." Klondike pool table. Only one in eity. Grand Forks hotel. PRINTING Just what you want Just when you want it GOOD SERVICE is composed of two elements —excellence of the work nnd promptness in the execution. Bud work executed promptly is not good service—good work delivered behind tinii' is not fgood service ; but the two combine to make one of (ho most necessary, but hardest to obtain and often must expensive, requirements of the twentieth century business man. That we have learned the lesson in theory we have shown. Qur customers will testify that we have also learned it in practice. ' < WE PRINT: Price Lists Pamphlets! Letterheads Billheads Statements Invitations Ball Programmes Business Cards Visiting Cards Shipping Tags Dodgers Envelopes Etc., Etc., Etc. ** We Carry a Complete Line of Stationery in Stock. 4f Our Jobbing Plant is new, and consists of the latest and most popular faces of typo and the most up-to-date machinery. All woi'kjguaranteed to give satisfaction, I i i < TheEveningSun Job Department. i**"'""""@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 ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Grand Forks (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Evening_Sun_1903-11-13"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0341523"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.031111"@en ; geo:long "-118.439167"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans"@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 Evening Sun"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .