@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "b2018752-08da-4f37-a98f-60983bff5698"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2017-01-30"@en, "1908-09-04"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0341778/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ XTbe M\\ium/. fi O * sum % B, C. <> fl Seventh Year—No. 45. Grand Forks, B. C, Friday. September 4, 1908. $1.00 Per Year in Advance. W Ang us M. McKenzie Meets Almost Instant Death at Danville Skull Fractured by Being Hurled Against a Work Bench A fatal accident, resulting in the almost instant death of A. M. McKenzie, of tbis city, occurred at Le- quime's sawmill in Danville, Wash., on Tuesday last. Like all such fatalities, it happened very quickly and unexpectedly, and as none of tbe unfortunate man's fellow workman chanced to be watching him, details as to the manner in which he met, his death are necessarily lacking. Mr. McKenzie's regular employment at the mill was to operate the planing machine, but as work was slack in his department on the day named he was engaged in cleaning up and doing repair work. While walking around the mill among the machinery he evidently became entangled with one of the big belts, and was thrown ,with great force against the sharp edge of a work bench. The other workmen immediately rushed to McKenzie's side, but it was found that the fall had cut a deep gash in the man's head, fracturing the skull. One of the thigh bones were also broken, and there were other minor bruises on other parts of the body. Dr. Newcombe, of this city, was at once summoned, but theinj'uredman died a few minutes before medical aid could reach him, without regaining consciousness alter the accident. The wound in the head is ascribed as the cause of death. Deceased was 86 years of age, and a native of Flat River, P.E.I., where his mother and sisters now live. He has been a resident of this city for about nine years, being employed at the Granby company's machine) shops for a number of years. During the past year he h.is worked at Mr Lequime's mills both in this city and at Danville. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, of which organization he was secretary nt the time of death; of the (Inind Forks fire department, the Western Federation of Miners, nnd the Knights of Pythias. He wns a mnn of strict integrity and in dusliioiis habits, and enjoyed n wide circle of warm personil friends. The funeral was lo have lieen held from Cooper's undertaking parlors at half-post two o'clock yesterday afternoon, but at the last moment the family of deceased wired to send thc body to his former home at Flat River, and thp remains were shipped on yesterday's C.P.R. passenger train for tlmt point, being accompanied by Roland Crockett, The nieniliers of the local Berle of Eagles followed the remains to the station. MINING RECORDS top fraction, relocation of Hilltop fraction, Wellington camp, H. J. Birnie; Ironclad fraction, relocation of Ironclad fraction, Wellington camp, John Buckley. CERTIFICATE OF WORK Humming Bird, Franklin camp, Mike McDonnell; Aleit, Gloucester camp, F. M. Kerby; Union, Franklin camp, McDonnell et al.; Crescent and Homestake fraction, Kagle mountain, L. D. Wolfard; Josie and Josie fraction, Summit camp, It. D. Wolfard; Bullion and Dawn, Gloucester camp, Donaldson et al.; Carbonate, Wellington camp, Buckley et al.; Alto fraction, Franklin camp, F. M. Kerby, 0. K., Franklin camp, J6hn McLaren; Jim Hill fraction, head of West Fork, C. F. Diether; Rockford, head of West Fork, F. M. Maas; St. Paul, head of West Fork, C. E. Hamilton; C.P.R., Weleher camp, Shaw ct al.; Viola, Carter's eamp, Mary Hartinger: A jax, survey, Franklin cump, Covert et al.; Monarch fraction, Greenwood camp, Granby company; Ruth, Wellington camp, P. J. Byrne; Exchange, survey, Puss creek, Birch et ul.; Excelsior, survey, and Greenwood, Puss' creek, Seymour Birch; Lark, survey, Wellington cump, G. F. Ruulston; Jim fraction, Wellington camp, Cook et id ; No. 10 fraction, Summit camp, John Mulligan; E. F. VV., Wellington camp, Fisher et al.; Centre Star fraction, Summit camp, L. D. Wolfard. Willis fraction, Summit camp, Alex Rogers; Twenty one, Summit camp, John A. McMaster; Park, Brown's camp, J. A. Thomson, Black Bird, Burnt Basin, G. A. Paulson; Florence, survey, Franklin camp, Archie Chisholm; I. X. L., survey, Franklin camp, McFarlane et al.; Copper King, Franklin camp, Little etal. CONVEYANCES One-fourth of Ajax, Franklin camp, Peter B. Nelson and British American Trust company to S. R. Covert. All of No. 19 fraction, Greenwood camp, Win. Hanna to John Mulligan and F. M Kerby. Snowshoe Mine Reopens During the present week men Imve been employed at tlio Snowshoe mine and put to work fixing up trackage aDd general shipping facilities for resuming operations. About forty men were put to work lust Monday, and this number will likely be doubled before the end of the week. Twenty men are employed ut the War Eagle, and the compressor plant has now been running fur about a week. The ore is being blocked.nut and got in shape for shipping. The old steuiii 'compressor plant is being used, us there is ubout six months' supply of, fuel on bond. Although both properties will be running iu good shape hy tbe end of this week, it is understood the company does nut intend to operate ut full capacity fur some time. Only sufficient ore for tluxing purposes at the Trail smelter will lie shipped for the present. Development work, however, will be carried on and the mines got in readiness fur lug shipments when the copper market improves. Pat Burns' Mine The First Thought mine, which Seven Furnaces at the Granby Smelter Now Being Operated Coke Supply Is Ample. No Danger of a Fuel Famine Seven out of the eight furnaces are now being operated at the Granby smelter. The coke supply is reported to be ample. The furnace closed down ie being remodeled. J. W. Warren, of Toronto, vice- president of the Kettle Vulley line, passed through the city last Saturday, It is stuted thut un amicable understanding lias been arrived at between the city and the company respecting the sidings inside the city limits. it. It is said that when the engine was "spotted" the throttle was not locked, and that it hak heen hlown open, thus allowing the machine to run backwards. All of the back wall of the shed wns torn out. The damage dome has been repaired. The telegraphic reports printed in the dailies a few days ago to the effect that one of the assassins of Charles Thomet, who was murdered at Midway lust week while an attempt was being made to hold up his hotel, had been captured near Oroville, appears to have been erroneous. Advices received in this city state that the party arrested turned out to be the wrong man. The bandits are still at large, though they are reported to be hard pressed by a posse from Republic. Although It Appears Certain That Elections Will Take Place This Fall Present Standing of the Two Parties in the Dominion Parliament ■ Mrs. Filmore brought a salmon trout weighing 6J pounds into the city last Friday. She landed it on the banks of Arrow lake. DIED i Hall—In Grand Forks, on Monday. August Slst. Mrs. Robert Hall, aged 71 years. Deceased leaves an inged husband and a family of 'children to mourn her death. The family have resided in the city for i five or six months, cnminir here from eastern Canada. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from Cooper's undertaking parlors. A team from the local union of the Western Federation of Miners will compete in the tug-of-war contest at Phoenix on Labor day. Mrs. Howard, late of the Clarendon restaurant, has purchased the building on Third street formerly known as the Miner house. The consideration is reported to have been 8:1000. J. W. Brown has sold a 31-acre tract of his subdivision east of the city to Justice S.veetnain, of Alberta. Mr. Sweetnam is at present making arrangements for the erection of buildings on the property and the planting of un orchard. Thorpe it Taylor, photographers, will be installed in Blome's old studio, Bridge street, ubout September 10th. All work guaranteed. Nf.lsom—In Grand Forks, on Thursday, September 3rd, 1908, Vnl- ilemar Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Nelson, used three yeurs nnd six months. The funeral was held from the family residence in Columbia yesterday afternoon. Snyoer—In Grand Forks,on Friday, August 28th, May Bell, only daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Snyder, ni»e < v ..i.„« :. ;. r • • t i ■ one hundred and twenty feet wide.: Forks mining division, from August, , 11 to September 8 inclusive. Work wns started yesterday morn- is located at Orient, just south of |ng on ti,e foundation of the new the boundary line in Washington two-story brick Provinoe hotel build- state, and is owned by Pat Burns it j jngi Company, witb Blnko Wilson ns nn| . associate, is said to be the largest' ,-,., ,, • ,. . , . . . i, . . .-.ii Oity Engineer Reid is enjoying a go a mine in proportion to develop-L, • , , , , ■ , ° . ■ .. I, ..' , .., . r, u three weeks vacation by doing dement, in the United Mates. It has , , , , ■ ■ i velopinent work on his mineral claims up the North Fork. His duties at the pumping station are RECORDS OF LOCATION'S O. K.. Frunklin camp, Harvey Hansen; Washington, Fiunklin camp, Victor Bellefiintuine; Morning fraction, relocation of No. 4, Summit camp, M. W. Ludlow and P. W. Liver; Alveretta, relocation of Wil- jeen a producer for the Inst .1 three years, and is said to have paid | in dividends somewhere in the neighborhood of one million dollars With such a proposition continuously at work for so long a period, '■ also a Inrge force of men and per- ! haps the best equipped mine in the ' state, it is strange that so little hns find, McKinley cump, Fred lieid: Col-, been said concerning it. Sufficient orado fraction, relocation of Colorado depth has been reached, and the fraction, Knight's (samp, Joe Pringle; character of the deposit both in size May, relocation of May, Brown's'nnd quality so far determined that camp, Tim Townend; Glenora frao- the permanency of the mine is such tion, relocation of Glonora fraction, that it will doubtless require many Wellington camp, F. M. Kerby; Hill- years to work it out, '• being attended to by his son, Bert, during his absence. Tho Kettle River and South Okanagan Pioneers' society will hold its annual reunion and banquet at the Central hotel, Keremeos, on Thursday, tho 17th inst. The SUn man acknowledges an invitation to attend, but he is afraid that some one might steal hiin if ho should get so far away from home. One end of the C. P. R. engine house was smashed oui last Monday by an engine backing through No Pool Selling at Fair Unqualified endorsement of the nc- tinn uf the directors of the Spokane interstate fair in abolishing pool selling und the sule nf intoxicating liquors ut the fair this year has been given by the Federated Men's eluhs of. Spokane, At u recent meeting of the Federated olubs, the following resole- tions were adopted: Whereas, Tho board of directors of the Spokane Interstate fair has an-' nounced its Intention tn abolish the sale of liquor at the fair this season, and, Whereas, Pool selling nt the fair bus been abolished, nnd. Whereas, Tin' fair is to ho opened only luring the week days, and, Whereas, Further we are appreciative of the value of the fair to this community; now, therefore, be it Resolved unanimously by the executive board of Federated Men's clubs that this board dues heartily approve of these measures und of the actions of the board of directors uf tlio Spokane Interstate fair in thus conducting the fail, and that we urge all uf our members and all citizens of the inlund Empire to give the fair their j continuous and hearty support and j patronage. An Ottawa dispatch states that the government will nut be able to definitely decide on the date of the general election for some time yet, pending a report as ta the promptness with which the revision and printing of the voters' lists, etc., ure being carried un. Every eflnrt is being made to facilitate tiie work of completing the multifarious detuils involved in getting the machinery of the election law ready to be put into operation, und it i.s probable that everything will be in readiness fur polling by the lust week of October or the first week ill November. Ill Carleton county some of the local Conservatives tire speculating on the possibility that R. L. Borden, the present representative of the constituency in the commons, will decide to again contest his old seat at Halifax in an attempt to win back the prestige lost by his defeat in his home city at the last general election. Mr Borden has as yet made no pronouncement on the question, and in consequence the party nominating convention for Curbton is being delayed; Meanwhile some of the leading Conservatives of the county are making it known that they are aspirants for the party nomination. Edward Kidd, ex M.P., who gave up his sent, in 1904 to his defeated lender, is uiixious to again represent the constituency, but will bow to the wishes of Mr. Borden in the matter. The others who are looking for the nomination nre Clarke Craig and Fred Henri, ex-wardens nf the county. Mr. Burden, it is stated, would personally prefer to attempt a redemption of his old sent ut Halifax, but advices from the party there arc divided as to the wisdom of having him risk another defeat. Iu view uf the coming struggle it niav be nf interest to point out that the governnient has an overwhelming majority in the bouse, and that it is drawn from every province except Ontario und Prince Edward Islund. Nothing short of a political earthquake, of which tliere are no signs, could convert the government's great majority into a minority. The figures liy provinces arc: Lib. Coo. CMario :«) .17 Quebec 64 11 Nova Sooda 17 1 NV* HrunBwicK H 6 Muni obn 7 If 8 HUttcbewao 6 1 Alberts 2 2 Bit Ub Columbia 7 0 P'IqOS K'iward Inland 1 .'1 Yukon 0 I Tola' 140 71 Maj uuy 86 SCHOOL REPORT The following is the report of the Grand Forks public school, as compiled by Principal May, for the month of August: En- Aclu- Aver- Per- Divieion. rollid. el. sge, ceot.iRe Ooe 26 188 'J-'t 17 89.16 Two 28 liiii 34 08 B0.00 Thru- Ill 162 26,83 81.71 Four 39 192« 32.08 8226 Five 47 217 4:i.riU 92.65 Six 39 261 88.60 B680 Seven 62 284H 17.41 91.17 Total..r....262 1850M 229.o7 87 4:1 19o7 288 917 " 229.24 9682 Difference... 24 4Kl'j .17 8.89 Mrs. Percy Clarke is visiting at her former home in Eastern Canada. Try our Tuckavilla Tea 50c per lb. it Has a Fine Flavor Sold only by John Donaldson Phone A30 Columbia Avenue Gllfp llumtmj £>an Published at Gram! Forks, British Coluinl,lit. G. A.Evahs Bdltor and Publisher A Hli, nf this paper nan be Been at tl„> offloe of Messrs. E. 4 J. Rnrdy 4 Co., 80,81 mid 88, i'lm-l. -tract, B.C., London. Bncrlatid, free of charge, anil tlmt linn will be glad to receive BiibsoriptloiiB and ndvertl.emetits on our behalf. BCBSCIIIl'TION BATBS 1 One Year $1.60 One Year (In advance) 1.0(1 Advertising: rat.,, lurnlshB 1 tin ami Legal notices, in ami 5 ci-nls per line. Address all conununtoatlons tu The Evening Sun, Phons B74 Ghand I'ohks, H.C. I three weeks' vacation trip to Victoria i and Vancouver. Mr. Cnuk states that the steamship cut rntes un the const beat owning a yacht, nnd even eclipses the monopoly enjoyed by the Smelter Lake Submarine and Aerial (Navigation conipgny. Mrs. Munro and daughter, of Midway, arrived in the city last Monday morning. The latter will attend the Grand Korks high school. John Simpson, of this city, late principal of the Phoenix public sohool, I is in charge of the publio school at I Athabasca Landing, Alta. Q, \\V. Fairweather, of Republic, I freight and passenger of the Kettle Valley line, was a visitor in the city last Monday. ■Mrs. A. W. Fraser and family returned home this week from a two weeks' visit to Victoria ami Vancouver. ' Miss Inglis, of the stuff of public school teachers, returned this week from her vacation trip to Scotland. Dr. Tamblyn, of Midway, Dominion veterinary surgeon, was a visitor in the city yesterday. John Webster, proprietor of the Winnipeg hotel, returned today from a month's vacation trip to the prairie provinces. Henry F. W. Behnsen, M.P.I'., of Victoria, was a visitor in the city yesterday. M. li. Fectiey, nf Colville, lute of this citv, visited friends here last Sunday. Mis. .1. 11. Keller nnd family ur lived iu the eity tuday from Ontario. Miss Jessie Stuart, of this city, is teaching school at Aiuswortli, IJ. C. BEEVmES FIUD.VY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1908 rPlIE mortality among children 1 in this city during the past few weeks has been unusually large. No one appears to lie able to give a satisfactory explanation why this should he so. A great number of people seem to think that the city water, owing to the lowness nf the river at this season ofthe year, is the primary cause of the majority of the sickness now prevalent, and in this opinion we understand one of our physicians' concurs. If this is really the case, the people should be made aware of the fact, so that they could govern themselves accordingly. It would cost nothing to send a sample of the water to Ottawa and Wove it analyzed by the government chemists. If this were done, and the water proved at fault, it might he the means of averting an epidemic of disease, because a thing thut proves fatal to children must certainly be injurious tu the good health of adults. People should not be suffered to. unknowingly imbibe poison when tliere are easy means of preventing it. Some people say that the present sickness among children and infants is in the air. Others ascribe it to the excessive heat of the past month. Neither of these hyotheses seem tenable, because we breathe the same uir here as they do in the surrounding towns und districts, nnd the heat bus nut been any greater iii ibis city than in neighboring towns where the public health is good. AG enume Bargain J. Hammar offers his House and Lots on Fourth Street for sale for Terms to Suit. V nailed boots. One small chubby man about live leet five inches in height, one hundred and forty-live pounds in weight, thirty-five years of age, dark hair and complexion, with smooth face and wearing dark clothes, cap'iind plain soled boots, line man injured. P. Veregin, head of the Dnuk- hoboi colony which is being established at. Waterloo, wns in the city lost Saturday for tlu- purpose of negotiating I'm' n huge cons gnnient of nursery stock with which to plant out their new possessions. He wns accompanied by his interpreter, John Sherbinin. Mrs. Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. S. Nelson take this mentis of thanking the citizens generally, and especially the Scandinavian society, lor courtesies extended during the illness of the late Mabel Irene Lawson, and for floral offerings nt thc funeral. The annual Harvest Thanksgiving celebration will be held in Holy Trinity church next Sunday, September 6th. Services at 8 a.m., 1 I a.in. and 7:30 p.ni. Sunday school service 3 p.m. George Clark, formerly principal of the high school in this city, has been appointed tn a similar position in the new high school at Lady- smith. The deer hunting season opened last Tuesday, und ammunition is now dearer thnn ever hefore. ORE SHIPMENTS 1008 Past l' ,. ^ Granby Mi'.es 672.374 13.747 Snowshoe .i.i7 Mother Lode 108,559 10,4i>2 Oio Denoro :iii.:!0S 1.58C Brooklyn-Stemwinder 5,620 Kit Rawhide JO.o'JO ^2( Momninii Knse till) A helstan 120 S llv Sli Lr, iJci-ni oil n,ra|. 828.31G 26,193 Smelter ireatment— Grahby Co li-JS.Triii 11.00D li. C. Cupper Co 146,293 13,168 Domiuion ' opper Co... 22,066 2s,163 P. BURNS C& CO. LIMITED. Dealers in all Kinds tf FRESH AND CURED MEATS Fish and Game in Season FIRST ST., GRAND FORKS, B. C. Nyal's Face Cream c A superior non-greasy, nourishing skin food. Soon absorbed by the skin, and leaves no shine. Better than Cold Cream. Lowney's and Webb's Chocolates A full line now in at prices ranging from 15c to 90c per package. H. E. WOODLAND, Druggist Mining Stock Quotations Nkw Vokk, Sept. '2.—Thu following v re today's open inn quotations for V e stocks tuiLMitiontd: ABked- Rid Granby Consolidated. 110.00 100.00 It. C, topper T.oO "»*^-}i Domioion Copper 2,50 'J.-5 Metal Quotations Nkw Yoiik. Sept. 2.—Silver, 51}.i'; electrolytic copper, 13%©13H Loudon. Sept. 2.—aiiver, 23 11-16] lead. £13 (ii 3d, Minister of Mines Hon. William Templeman, minister of mines, nnd \\V. H. Hock, director of the geological survey brunch department of mines, passed through tiie city last Friday in ttfeir private coach. They were shown thiougb the Granby smelter and mines by Manager Hodges. They are making a tour of the mines of the province, having the Kootenay ami Rossland camps before arriving in the Boundary. MMlEnrti 1 lines rtist who writes the head- es fur the news columns in the Nelson Daily News should be employed on the editorial page. It is a mighty small paper that can't give au impartial news service. PERSONAL We have some nf the highest grade paper nnd stationery for up-to-date commercial printing every brought to the Boundary, bun Job Office, The Sun and the Toronto Weekly Globe fur SI.OO per year. Bicvci.es axd Repair Work—A complete line of 1008 models. A few second-hand wheels cheap, Wheels to rent. Geo. Ciiapi'i.k, opposite Postoffice, First street. Mrs. B, H. Dahl and daughter Pauline left on Saturday foi Chicago, where the latter will tnke a course uf training at a conservatory of music, Mrs. Dahl expects tn remain away from the city fur about a year, and has rented her residence to Mr. J. H. Keller, principal »f the high school. She will he greatly missed iu musical circles. Win. J. Cook, of his majesty's customs, v returned on Saturday from a $1000 Reward W. •'. Devitt, chief provincial constable, has caused the following to he posted in this city in connection with the murder of Charles Thomet at Midway lust week: A reward o one thousand dollars is offered hy the provincial government hn' the arrest and conviction of the two masked men who murdered Charles T. Thomet in his hotel at Midway, IS. II., on Tuesday night, the 25th August. The holdup men are described as follows: One tall man about live feet eleven inches in height, one hundred and eighty pounds in weight, forty yenrs ol age, dark hair and complexion, with smooth face and wearing dark coat, soft fell hat, overalls and hob- When remitting money get an express order. Cash on demand of payee. To all pints. S. T. Hull. branch agent Dominion Express Co. You might ns well try tn reneh the orb of day by walking mi n stni- heuin as to attempt tn reneh The Sun renders by advertising in nny otbei' medium. Three bottles of cold Nelson Beer, 50o. Linn Bottling Works. • For Sale Cheap, or Trade—Business lot on Winnipeg avenue near The Sun olliee. Enquire of Lew Johnson, We carry the most fashionable stoc of wedding stationery in the Buun dnry country. And wo are tho only olliee ill this section that have the correct material for printing it. The Sun job office. Good paying business for sule. inquire nt Sun otlice. Wo nre still offering Tbe Sun and the Toronto Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer for 81 per year in ml- varice. The illustrated supplement that accompanies the Globe is wonh twice the money we ask for the two papers. Agents Wanted—IG.xiiO ftrayon portraits 40 cents, frames 10 cents nnd up, sheet pictures one cent each. You can make 400% profit or $80 per week. Catalogue and samples free. Frank W. Williams Co., 1208 W. Taylor St., Chicago, 111. SHOP TALK We have a large supply of all kinds of visiting cards in stock, and the most fashionable styles of type tn print them with. The Sux Job Otlice. Show cards for widnows and inside are a fine form of silent salesmen. .Make them brief, terse and pointed. Print them plainly, to be read at a glance. A new lot of latest designs of pro- grain and menu cards just received at Tun Sun job office. Tiik Sun is read by everybody because it prints ail the Boundary news. Before closing your contract for rending matter for the coming year, read the tempting clubbing offer we make on the third page. Local advertisers should make a note uf the fact that The Sun is the most widely read paper in Grand Forks. Collection Agency 1 purpose opening an olliee for the "collection of accounts, adjusting of books of existing business, and also made up preparatory to final administration of estates. Lenses and Contracts Drawn Up Sale* of Property Negotiated Rents Collected Correspondence attended to immediately Financial returns promptly made nud guaranteed S. T. HALL. J. P. Officii C.P. Tflc|ii-i,|il, Company Bridge Slreel J.B. HENDERSON Builder 8 Architect Plans, Estimates, Specifications, ttc, at Reasonable Rates. Price Lists of Building Material on Hand. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: Winnipeg Avenue PHONE 18 Purlieu Intending to bulla »U do well in con- Thorpe & Taylor, photographers, will he installed in Blome's old studin, Bridge street, about September 10th. All work guaranteed. The Sun and the Toronto Weekly Globe for SI per year. LARK MINERAL CLAIM Situate In the Grand Fork! Mining Division of Vule DUtrlot.' ,. Where located: III Wellington cnmp, south of ami adjoining the Reward Mineral TAKE NOTICK tlmt I, It. A. Henderson, aot- Ing ns iii-'ent for 0. F. Raiilslon, Free Minor's OrtltlrnteXo. UluoSJ, Intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certllleate ol Im- p iivetnetil. on ihe purpose of obtaining n Crown Grant of the above olniin. And further talic notice that action, under section «7. must be commenced hefore the issuance of such Certillcnte of Iiuprove- "'ilate'il this I5tb da)' of August, A.D. 1908. R. A. HENDERSON. BICYCLES AND MOTOCYCLES High gi'ade Bicycles. A complete line of accessories. Come in and see the 1908 models. Wheel repairing. GEO. GHAPPLE FIRST STREET, BACK OF MUNRO'S STORE SEE THE WONDER Ladies' and Children's Hosiery The leaders ln Corsets l^S,*' stylos mid prices. Hand-Embroidered Waist Drawn Work Cushions and Braid Centers Next to Molnhea't Bridge Btoet. tTWRS. IDA L. BARNUM R A. HENDERSON, CE. 8 M.E. B. C. Land Surveyor fi^lV" Grand Fork B, C. Certllleate of Improvements Columbia, Honlta Vlstn mid Helene Mine-al i.hilins, sltimte In the Onunl Korku Mining I>1- vlslon of Yule UtHtrlet. Where Located; Partly on District Lot 2180 mid on Mmininin South of Coryell Pass. TAKK NOTICK that I, Win. E. Ctiporn, Free tfi nera'. Certificate No. BB836, Intend, sixty ilnvfl frnm dale hereof* to ripply in the Mining KeVt-nii'i lom Oeittflcate of Improvement*, for thu purpose of obtaiuing orown grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 87, must ue commenced before the Ihsu- ruioe of siieh Certificate of tniproveinents, Dated nt (irand Fiyk.s, B.C., thin ifiird dny of May, A, D. 1008, WM. K. CAPORN. Downey's Cigar Store A Complete Stock of Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos A Fresh Consignment o^ Confectionery Received Weekly. Postoffice Building OHUROH SERVICES Knox Presbyterian Church— Sabbath Bervicea at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. • m.; Sabbath school and Bible class at 9:45 a.m.; Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 p.m. All are cordially invited; seats free. Methodist Church, Rev. Schlich- ter.—Services next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school and Bible class at 9:45 a.m. All are welcome. Baptist Church, Rev. F. W. Auvache, pastor.—Services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m. Three bottles of cold Nelson Beer, 50c. Lion Bottling Works. For Sale Cheap, or Trade—Bnai ness lot on Winnipeg avenue near The Sun office. Enquire of Lew Johnson. *- Bicycles and Repair Work—A complete line of 1908 models. A few second-hand wheels cheap. Wheels to rent. Geo. Ciiapple, opposite Postoffice, First street. 0UST0MSRECEIPTS R. R G'lptn, cuntoai9 officer »t thie port, makes the following detailed report of the custom* receipts at tbe various eub-customa officee, ne reported to th' chief office in this city, for the month of August: (irand Forks $2,456 41 Phoanii 1,54362 Cascade 511 4.1 Cerson 47 84 Total 84.101.30 When remitting money get an express order. Cash on demand of payee. To all parts. S. T. Hall, branch agent Dominion Express Co. You might as well try to reach the orb of day by walking on a sunbeam as to attempt to reach The Sun readers by advertising in any other medium. We are still offering The Sun and the Toronto Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer for $1 per year in advance. The illustrated supplement that accompanies the Globe is worth twice the money we ask for the two papers. We have some of the highest grade paper and stationery for up-to-date commercial printing every brought to the Boundary. Sun Job Olliee. Fine Mineral Show The mineral department at the Spokane fair this year promises to be one of the beBt in the history of the fair. The department will be in charge of George P. Larsen. Every effort is being made to create a mineral display that will be a credit to the Inland Empire. All exhibitors are being asked to leave their samples at tho fair for u permanent display, to be added tu each year. This exhibit will at, all times be open to inspection irrespective of fair week. The liberal awards made in the mineral department of 1907 brought out a very creditable exhibition, and the same awards will be made again this year in hopes of bringing out an even better display. Freight will be paid on all ore samples sent in which are billed to the Spokane fair and which are allowed to remain in a permanent display. No express charges will be paid. The Spokane Fair association will give a handsome silver trophy cup, valued at $100, for the best general display of mineral from any one camp or district. Variety, quality and arrangement will be considered in awarding the prize. The fair association will also give a silver trophy cup, valued at $25, to each separate canip or district represented, which trophy will be awarded to the mine in each camp or district making the best individual showing. Diplomas will also be awarded to any meritorious exhibits not receiving any of the above prizes. The mineral exhibit this year will be located on the ground floor of the main exhibition building and will be ranged along the south side of the building. The quarters will be much larger than ever before. The Sun and the Toronto Weekly Globe for 81.00 per year. Agents Wanted—16x20 crayon portraits 40 cents, frames 10 cents and up, sheet pictures ono cent each. You can make 400% profit or 836 per week. Catalogue and samples free. Frank W. Williams Co., 1208 W. Taylor St., Chicago, III. THE COPPER^ HANDBOOK (New Edition Issued Nov. 15, 1906.) Is a dozen books in one, covering the history, geography, geology, chemistry, mineralogy, metallurgv, terminology, uses, statistics ami finances of copper, It is a practical bonk, useful to iill and necessary to most men engaged in any branch of the copper industry. Its facts will pass muster with the trained scientists, and it.s language is oisily understood hv the everyday num. It gives the plain fuota in plain Knglish without fear.or favor, It lists and describes 4li.'!(i copper mines and companies in all parts of the world, descriptions running from two lines to sixteen pages, according in importance nf the property. The Copper Handbook is conceded to be the World's Standard Reference Book on Copper The mining man needs the Imnk for the fii"ts it yives him abuut mines, mining nml the metal. The investor needs the book fur the facts it gives him about mining, mining investments ami cupper statistics. Hundreds of swindling companies ure exposed ill plain Knglish. Price is $5 in Buckram with gilt tup; 87.01) in full .library morocco. Will bo sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address ordered, and may he returned within a'week of receipt if not found fully satisfactory. Horace J. Stevens,! Editor and Publisher, 453 Postollico Block, Houghton, Michigan. JT PAYS TO DEAL AT THE NEW DRUG STORE Wedds Saline An elegant Fruit Salt r^A large assortment of* English Hard-Boiled Confectionery Rutherford S Mann A. R. Mann, Mgr. Phone 35 P. O. Box 315 Hotel C0*in Opporitc Great Northern Shticn P. D. McDONAuP Proprietor .U,.,..„illv oomnlnted anil n.-vlv ttii-jii-li-.l thru :' tint. I'li'ivmilpntly looatMl f.,- railway •»■• ■•■ i'ir»t« ..i„s. wntimni'iilatiiilh (nr transient •. Ro i r <1 » i> '1 l,y the >v '<>U io i Grand Forts, B. L TRY THE NKW Province Restaurant and Lunch Counter FUH MEALS AT ALL HOURS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT RIVERSIDE AVENUE RANDOM REMARKS Canada Tear Book The second series of the Canada Year Book, 1907, has just been issued by the king's printer at Ottawa. The principal addition to the volume, besides the year's statistics, consists of a series of summary tables of Held crops and livestock in 1907, compiled from a postoffice census of the provinces of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. The principal table relating to railways has been recast to conform with the new classification of statistics in the last annual report of the department of rail ways and canals. The Sun and the Toronto Weekly Globe for tl per year. «lhe Blood is The Life.'' Science has never gono beyond thn .lave simple statement of scripture. But it has Illuminated that statement and gl/en it a meaning ever broadening with tin increasing breadth of knowledge, VV bon tho blood Is " lind" or Impure It is not alono the body which suffers through disease. Tho bruin Is also clouded, Sho mind and judgement are '.ted, andliwiny an evil deed or Impure tho\\Kh*2mJ>Nie~(Krcctly traced to tho Impumyof theblondj Foul.Imnnn*blond run he mmle nijrn l,y tjij n««, n[ [ir l'lerce's Holden Mi'dlcul Discovery. U curirTTes nml ininiies il|,; li|nnhyi'leal Culture aud Elocution. Term ' 10OG, ForCftleiidurs.eto., address ' COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. t SALE OF LAND For Unpaid Delinquent Taxes in the Municipality of the Oity of Grand Forks, Province oi British Columbia I HEREBY give notice that, in pursuance of the provisions of the "Municipal Clauses Act," and of a resolution of the Municipal Council ol the Corporation of the City of Grand Forks, passed on the 3rd day of August, A. D. 1908,1 will, on Monday, the 14th day of September, A. D. 1908, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, at the City Hall, First Street, Grand Forks, B. C, sell at Public Auction the lands, improvements and real property, situate within tne Municipality of the City of Grand Forks, and hereinafter set forth, for delinquent taxes, which became delinquent on the 31st day of December, A.D. 1907, and remaining unpaid and payable to the Corporation of the City of Grand Forks by the persons or assessed owners hereinafter respectively set forth; and for interest, costs, charges
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_1908-09-04"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0341778"@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 .