@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, "1907-11-08"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0341988/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ftbe Seventh Year---No. 2. Grand Forks, B. C, Frid,tiy,;; November 8, 1907. $1.00 Per Year in Advance. FARMERS MEET Kettle Valley Institute Held Two Successful Sessions on Tuesday Able Speeches Belivered on Fruit Growing and Domestic Topics Two meetings of the Kettle Valley Farmers' Institute, embracing the territory between Cascade and Roek Creek, were held in Alberta hall in this city on Tuesday last. At the afternoon session Mr. J. R. Anderson, of Victoria, deputy minister of agriculture, outlined the work and functions of a farmers' institute, and he also dweltat length on the advantages accruing from such an organization. The necessary petition for the formation of the institute was signed and delivered to the deputy minister. Before the close of the session a vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Traunweiser, of the Yale, for the free use of Alberta hall for the meeting,. Mr. J. W. Honsberger presided as chairman over the evening meeting. The program was opened with a violin and banjo duet by the Hansen brothers. Mr. Honsberger, in introducing the deputy minister of agriculture, spoke briefly. Mr. Anderson said he would make his remarks brief, because he was sure the people of Grand Forks were eager to hear what Miss Rose had to say. And after they had heard her once, they would want to hear her again. Fruitgrowing, he said, wns rapidly developing into the paramount indus try in all sections of the province. The call fjr speakers on the subject was so great that the department could not supply the demand. Judging from the amount of interest being taken in the matter here, ho felt certain that the Kettle Valley Institute would prove a success. When he had first visited the valley Mr. Covert was the only fruit grow er here. Now the valley was dotted with orchards. Grand Forks was a wonderful place for fruit growing,' and as fino fruit could be grown here as in any other section of the province. There was no use to engage in the business in a haphazard fashion. It was a pity that so many unsuitable varieties hail been planted all over the province. The nurserymen were more to blame for this than the ranchers. These trees would ultimately have to be destroyed. Winter varieties were required—apples that could be shipped ■to.a distance—to the Northwest, to Eigland. The Yellow Transparent and Yellow Bellellower were beantiful fruit to look at, but absolutely useless as shippers. The district should confine itself to two or three varieties. If the valley becaiiia famous for growing a certain vai'iety, it had accomplished some- tiing. He recommended tho Spitz- enbergen above all others, provided they could be grown successfully here. Of the winter varieties, he placed Spitzenbergen first, Roman Beauty second, Jonathan third, and, Yellow Newtown Pippin fourth. The custom of planting old trees was too prevalent. One-year-old trees were recommended as best; two- year-olds came next, three-year olds were a little ancient, and a four-year- old should never be planted. It was useless to attempt to rehabilitate old trees. It was better to destroy them and plant new ones. The speaker emphasized the importance of buying nursery stock in the province. It stood to reason that acclimatized trees grown in the province would do better than those shipped from a distance. Besides, by patronizing home industries the money would be left in the province. Trees should not be planted too close together. For apple trees, 30 feet was about the right distance. He discuraged the habit of putting in "fillers," because when the time for removing them arrived few people had the courage to do so. The preparation of the ground for planting was of great importance. In England tho? prepared beds for the trees, but in this country they merely dug post holes for them. The most sucsessful orchardists started the trees close to the ground. This protected the trunks from the sun and rough weather. Mr. Chapman followed the speaker with a song, after which Mrs. (Dr.) Newcombe favored the audience with a humorous recitation, in which the trials and tribulations of an inventor's wife were vividly portrayed. Miss Laura Rose, of Guelph, Ont., was the second speaker of the evening. She confined her speech to domestic themes, the major portion of her time bjing devoted to an able exposition of scientific bread-making. Miss Rose is a fluent and pleasing speaker, and her dry subject was at times relieved by flashes of real wit. She prefaced her speech by saying that the farmers' institue was an or ganization for men. The women should also organize institutes. In eastern Canada there wire now 400 women's institutes, with a total membership of 1200 Instead of meeting quarterly, like the farmers' institute, monthly sessions were held for the discussion of domestic subjects. Miss Row demonstrated to the satisfaction of hei audience that homemade is healthier than baker's bread. It was especially important that children are given home-made bread in order to preserve their health. She also gave two recipes, one for homemade yeast, and the other for a biscuit. The Hansen brothers followed Miss Rose with a violin and banjo duet, and the meeting was brought to close by tendering tho speakers of the evening a rousing vote of thank Another meeting of the institute will ho ahout the middle of December fur the election of permanent ollicers, the present officers filling their positions temporarily. NEWS0FTHEC1TY C. land surveyor. His-oflice is at the Leamy residence, at the foot of Observation mountain. I See McCallum k McArdle for a de Pathfinder Mining Company's *■ tbe oldest prospectors of the obtained from our home druggists, and di8,rict' le£t a few da3's tt8; thence south 80 chains, theuce westSOchains, thence north 60 chains, theuce east 80chnins to the point of commencement, containing 040 acres, more or less. Located July 22nd, 1007. Location No. 2. Commencing nt a post marked "Prank .McPnrlnne'B N. E. corner," planted at the northwest corner of said Location No. 1; thenoe south 80 chaius, thenre went 8(1 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east80 chains to the point of commencement, containing 64<* acres, more or less. Located tin' 22nd of July, 1907. Location No. 8. Commencing' at ft poit marked "Frank McFarlane's S. E corner." planted at the North* \\\\est corner of said Location No. 2; thence west 80 chains tbence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to the point of commencement* containing 640 acres, more or lehw. Located July 22nd, 1907. . Location No. 4. Commencing at a post marked "Frank McFarlane's S. K corner," Fiianted near the north-east corner of said -ocation No. 8; theuce west 80 chains, theuce north 80 chains, theuce east 80chaius, theuce south 80 chains to the point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less- Located July 1.2nd, 1907. Location No. 6. Commencing at a post marked*1"Frauk McFarlane's S. \\V. corner," planted near the North-east comer of mi id Location No. 8; tbence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chnins, tbence went. 80 chains' tlieuce smith 80 chains to the point of commencement, containing 64U acres, more or legs. Located July 22nd, 1907. Location No 7. Commencing at a post marked "Frank McFarlane's K, E. corner,1' planted about one mile north of the Norht- east corner of >n'u\\ Location No* 6; thence north IM chains, tlieuce west 40 chains thence south 160 chains, thenee east 40ohains to point of com ■ encemcttt, containing ''40 acres, more or less. Located July 22nd, 1907. Location No. 8. Commencing at a post marked "Frauk .McFarlane's S. E. corner." Elauted near the north-east c-ruer of sal'1, ocation No. 4l thence west 80 chains, thenc north 4% chains, thence east 80 chain- thence south 80 chains to the point, of eon- mencemeiit, containing 640 acres, more or less. Located tiie 22nd of July, 1907. Location Nu 9. roiumeucintt at a po. t marked "Frank Md.ariarie'g S. E. Corner." planted about ' alf a mite south of (be North- w 8' cor. of sflid Location Ro. 4: t- e.ice west IH i chains, tbence north 4" chains, thence e st ISO chain-., thr-nc- south 40 chains ti the point of commencement, contain ing 040 acres, more or less Located the 22nd of •fitly, 1907, Location Vd. 1". Commencing Ht a po.-t marked "Frutik MeFarlane't N. K, corner,' ■ lantod near t'ie South-east corner of said Location No. 9: thence west 160 chains, thence south 40 chains, tlieuce east 100 chains, theuce north-to chfl) a a to tiie point of commeuce- 1 ment, containing til" acres, more or less. | Located the 22nd of -luiy, 1907. Location No. 11. Commencing at a post murked "Frank McFarlane's S. E. corner." '••anted about half a mile south of the Southeast corner of sflld l.ocati >r No, ll); thenee nest PV-chain- theuco nurtb 40 chains.th Mice oast 180 ohains, theuce south 40 oh aim lotle puillt of commencement-, containing O-lil acres, more or I'-ks. Located the 22ud o*71ul*., 1007 Location Nn. 12. Commencing at a post marked "Frank MoFarlane'i N. 17 corner." planted iieai the S'Uth-eait corner of bttld [.ocation No. ll; thenoe west 160 chains thence south 40 chains tbence east ion chains, tbence north <|0 chains to tin- point of commencement, containing 040 acre-., more or less. Located the Wild uf .Inly. 1907. Location No. 18, Commencing at a post marked "Frank McPurlatlO's S 17 corner," planted about one-half mile south ofthe South-east corner of said Location No. 12: thence west liJOehuius.thenec uorth 40 chains, tlieuce east 1C0 chaius, thence south 40 chains to the point of commencement, containing 0(0acres, more or less. Located the 22nd of July, 1907. Location No 14. -"ommenoltig at a post marked "Frank MoFarlaue's N. Ii- corner," planted neur the South-east corner of said Location No. 18; tlieuce west 100 chains. tin no- -.until 411 chains, thence east 1110 chains, thenee north 40 chains to the point ot commencement, containing 640 suVes-more or less. Located the 22nd of .1 lily, 191)7, Location No. 15. Commetiahig at it utnt marked "Frank MoFarlaue's N. E. corner,'' planted near the South-west corner of said Location No. '2; thenee west 16uehains.the:*ce south 40 chains, thotise east IGOctutius.thence uorth 40 chains to the point of commencement, contain ing 610 acres, more or less, bin rutcd tho 22nd of July, 1907. Hated at (Jruud Forks, H.C, this 14th day of August. 1907. FRANK McFAULANE, Applicant. Knox Presbyterian Church— P- m.; .Sabbath suliool aud Bible class at 2:30p.m.; Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, Monday, 7:30 p. iu. All are cordially invited; seats free. Methodist Church,Rev.Schlichter, BJA.—Services next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school and Bible claws at 2:30 p.m. All are welcome. Baptist Church, Hev. P. W. Auvache, pastor.—Services on Sunday at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m. Bicycles and Repair Work—A complete line of 1907 models. A few second-hand wheels cheap. Wheels to rent. Geo. Ciiapple, opposite Postoffice. First street. The surest way to evaporate business troubles is to give your stationery the necessary talking qualities by having it printed in a modern oftke by competent workmen. The Sun job otlice is the most up-to-date in the Bouudary, and our workmen are capable and of wide experience. This is the reason why we do the punting for the best firms and corporations in this district. Before dosing your contract for reading matter for the coining year, read the tempting clubbing offer we make on the third page. We carry the most fashionable stock of wedding stationery in the Boundary country. And we are the only office in this section that have the correct material for pint it. The Sun job office. W. C. CHALMERS Always Carries in Stock ii Fresh Supply of FRUITS, CANDIES, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS Ice Cr nd S ummcr Drinks COR, BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS PROVINCE HOTEL s MIL LAR8EN, PROPRIETOR --elyF Stove-Heated Iti-mus. Entirely refurnished and reuovated throughout. First.class hoard Ity dny, week or mouth. Special rated to steady boarders*. American and European plan*.. Fine-t liar in City in Connection, BRIDGE STREET GRAND FORKS,I R.L. MILES SECOND-HAND STORE BRIDGE STREET Carpets Cleaned and Laid. Furniture Repaired, Upholstered and Cleaned, and other jobs in the house- cleaning line. Rubber Tires for Baby Carriages. Second Hand Goods BOUGHT AND SOLD COLUMBIAN COLLEGE NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Receive both Ladies aud Gentlemen as resi dent or day students: has a complete Com" mereial or Business Course; prepares Itll" deutsto train Teachers' Certificates of ul> Srades; gives the Vour yeurs' course forthe ■ A. degree, aud the first year of the Schoo of Science course, in affiliation with the Toronto University; ha* a special prospectors-[ course for miners who work in H.C. Instruction it also given in Art, Music, Physical Culture and Elocution. Term opens Sept.l th 1006, For Calendars, etc , address COLUMBIAN COLLEGE,, T^ Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations mis Railway Melt of Ht-iti-.li Columbia may he homesteaded by any person who Is tin- head' of u family, or any mule over eighteen yearn of agO, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres- more or lets, Entry must ■»■■ made personally at the local I,in,I office for tlio tli-trict in which the land U situate. T!n> homesteader is rciuir***l to perform the conditions counejted therewith under one of the following plans: (i> At least six months' residence upon und cultivation of tho laud In each year for three years. VI) If the father (or mother, If the father is deceased), ofthe homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the laud entered for, tlio requirements as to residence may be sat* lulled hy such person residing with the father dr mother. (3) if the settler has his permanent resilience upon forming lund owned hy him ii. the vicinity of his homestead,the requirements us to residence may he satisfied hy residence upon thesaid land. Blx months' notice In writing should he given the Commissioner of Dominion Lunds at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal-Coai mining rights mar bo leased for a period of twenty-one years at an un- iiiiul reutnl of $1.00 per aere. Not more than li.MHi acres -Imli be leaded to one individual or eompany. A royalty at the rate of five cents per toii *->tmll he collected on the merchant- ulile coal mined, W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.fl.-^Unauthoriited publication of this advert!mm mil will not he -mid for. THE Windsor Hotel Serves the most carefully prepared meals and the best brands of wines, liquors and cigars. Finest Rooms In the City first and Bridge Strests A. J. Stewart HORSESHOEING General Blacksmlthlng SIMPSON'S OLD STAND "BS'fcWtT1 ft. C. MCCUTCHEON CABINET MAKER Turning, Scroll Work, Saw Filing, Gun Repairing, Manufacturer of Screen Doors nnd Windows. First Street (irand Forts, B.C. The Granby Hote John Temple, Proprietor ^yiTost Centrally Located Hotel in the City. First-class accommocations for the traveling public. Nicely" furnished rooms and an excellent cuisine. Board by the week or month at prevailing rates. The Bar is supplied with the best brands of Cigars and Liquid Refreshments. First Street Grand Forks. B. C. MINING RECORDS j Following ave the locations, certificates of work, bills of sale, etc., recorded in the Government oflice at Grand Forks, B. C, of the Grand Forks mining division, from Sept. 24 to Nov. I, inclusive. RECdRDS OK LOCATIONS Pilgrim, Wellington camp, Duncan Buchanan; Eva fraction, Franklin eamp, James McDonald; Dry Wood Summit camp, Win. Chesser; Iron Horse, near Grand Forks, relocation of Vermont, Elizabeth Dawson; G, 0. P., Gloucester camp, Chas. A. Mix; Crater fraction, Brown's camp, part relocation of Elsie May, R. A. Brown; Lone Pine and Tamerac, Paulson, G. M. Miller; Madalena, McKinley camp, John Morrell, Salvator Bonnaeci snd Joe Morrell; I. X. L., Franklin camp, Pete Santure; Minnie Healy, Gloucester ctmp, W. B. Garrison; Jasper No. 1, Summit camp, relocation of Lucky Shot, John McGann; Ruby, McRae creek, F. W. Bauer; Jack Pot, Wellington camp. George Burbank; Jack Pot fraction, Wellington camp, Duncan Buchanan; Union fraction, Wellington camp, relocation of Union arid Auruin, E. T. Wiokwire; Iron Horse fraction, Wellington canip, relocation of Iron Horse, E. T. Wiokwire; Butte fraction, Summit camp, relocation of Lucky Shot, A. Roy; Ruby, Worcester, relocation of Sunset, Leauder Merson; Granite, Worcester camp, part relocation of Blue Bell, W. Minion. CERTIFICATE OF WORK Buffalo, Franklin camp, Jatr.es McDonald; Toronto, Wellington camp,F. Godfrey; Clinton, Big Chief, Pluto andCoburg, Wellington camp, N. J. Carson; Wingham, Wellington cump, E. J. Hale; Morley. Wellington camp, Sarah Tufts; Ouray fraction, Franklin camp, Kelly et al.; Pacific fraction, Wellington camp, W. J. Porter; May Day fraction and July fraction, Wellington camp, W. J. Porter et al.; Connection, Eagle mountain, A. L. Rogers et al.; Royal Banner, Summit camp, Rogers et al.; Yankee Boy fraction, Burnt Basin, Singer et al.; Wil- - frid, Franklin camp, Win. Waterston; St. Joseph, Central camp, Henry Johnson; New Era, Mcllae(creek, Wilford et al.; Cresceut, Franklin cam[i, Sprattetjil.; Silver lving^ and City of Paris, Worcester camp, Hill and Minion; Mineral Hill, Magnet, Bonanza, Bell and Highland Chief, Worcester camp, Hill and Minisn; Gold Hill fraction, Burnt Basin,t has. Sclnvartzenliauer; Verde, Franklin camp, C. M. Harden, Centre Star fraction, Summit camp, L. D. Walford; Nil Despeiandimi, Burnt, Basin, E, Richardson; Mabel H., Eagle mountain, John Holm; Del Monte, Frunklin camp, John Holm; Union, Franklin camp, McDonnell ct al; Bullion, Gloucester camp, Donaldson ct |al, j Triplicate fraction, Summit camp, James Cunningham; Reliance fraction, Summit camp, Frank Cuute; .No, itf, .Summit camp, Juliu Mulligan; Mrs. Noyes, Cascade, Phillip Reilly; Humming Bird, Franklin camp, Johnson et al.; Blue Nose, Franklin camp, Reid et id.; Pittsfield, F.ianklin camp, D. A. McLeod; Dreadnaught fraction, Franklin camp, McLeod et al.; Hot Air, McKinley camp,Reid etal.; Lone Pine and Lookout, Franklin camp, Reid et al.; Dreadnaught, Franklin camp, McLeod et al.; Gold King No. 2, McKinley camp, Watlin et al.; Jumbo, Goat mountain, Nelt'et al. BOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS for The following table gives the ore 1905, H106 and for the past week: shipments of Boundary mines Granby Mines, I'hoenix Snow siioe. Phoonix i Mother Lode, Deadwood B. C. Mine, Summit ; Emma, Summit Oro Denoro, Summit Camp I Bonnie Belle, Deadwood ! Brouklyn-Stemwindor, Phoenix. I Idaho, Phoenix j Rawhide, Phoenix Sunset, Deadwood I Mountain Rose, Summit [Senator, SummitCamp : Morrison, Deadwood Sulphur King,Stimmit ! Winnipeg, Wellington Big Copper, West Copper I Carmi, West Fork Sally, West Fork Rambler, West Fork BlltcllGr Boy, West Fork Providence, Greenwood Elkhorn, Greenwood Stmt timbre, Providence Preston, Skvlark Prince Henry, Skylark Skylark, Skylark Camp Last Chance, Skvlark Cnmp ?.. P. CT. Mine, Skvlark Camp... Ray, Skylark Mavis. Skylark Don Pedro, Skylark Crescent, Skylark Helen, Greenwood Uepulilie,Boundary Falls Miscellaneous CONVEYANCES. One half Juditta, McKinley camp, Lauretta Morrell to Joe Morrell; olie- third Leader, Franklin camp, A. J. Stewart to Leo Milder; one-half No. IS, Summitcamp, John Mulligan to F. M. Kerby; one-third No. Iii fraction, Summit camp, F. M. Kerby to John Mulligan; Jumbo fraction, Brown's camp, Leo Neff to A. V. Do- rans. CERTIFICATES OF IMPROVEMENT Messenger, Baker creek, Geo. C. Rose §, W. H. Beach i; Prize No. 2, Baker creek, Geo. C. Rose 4-5, W. H. Beach 1-5. CROWN GRANTS Dabney fraction, Brown's camp, D. G. Evans 1-2, E. H. Willett 1-2; Norton fraction, Summit camp, J. F. Cunningham; Thuot, Frankliu camp, Charles Patsworth f, J. H. Graham |J. 1900 801,404 8,426 104,120' 1,345 12,881 6,404 1,345 140,685 2,960 26,032 4,s,;s90 3,555 1907 574,090 126,929 194,382 1,370 14,261 6,314 43,295 14,929 65.623 31,270 2,912 Past Week 19,989 6,560 3,440 750 619 580 30 86 76 9 1,140 40 140 20 15 589 700 20 55 2*24 45 171 130 Total, tons 1,158,991 Smeller Treatment— 'Iranby Smelter 828,879 B. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter 121,031 Dominion Cojiper Co.'b Smelter 218,811 1,087,578 30,739 567,973 21,305 328,183 6,357 157,327 JOB PRINTING The Ladies of the Catholic church I will hold a Grand Bazaar in the Grand j Forks opera house on November 18th, 119th and 20th. One feature of the ! bazaar is to be a popularity contest I between Miss Ida LaBlanch and Miss I Ella Lyden for a gold watch. l'otal treated. 1,168,121 1,053,483 BOUNDARY DIVIDENDS. 28,662 .'■;.,*. *——~ DIVIDENDS , Authorised .--SHAHES-^ Paid Total to Latest - Pur Name op Company. Capital, limed. Par. Ifl06. Date. Date Shnt-i* Granby Consolidated-Copper. .$»,S»,000 115,000 1100 |1,02J,000 12,968,6*0Sept. l&OT $5 to (JiinlMio MiiKinliejr-Uuld 1,2SO,000 •,250,000 fl ....... 540837-Keb lSl 1,4 Providence-Silver 200.000 11000 tt 16,000 WMrSBDt 1906 50 B.C. Copper-Copper' 1,(100,000 308,000 *5 201,200 -Sept. 1907 '.40 Geo. Taylor General Contractor, Excavator, Etc. All Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention. GEO. TAYLOR, Grand Forks, B. C BECAUSE M M on We have the most modern jobbing plant in the Boundary Country, employ competent workmen, and carry a complete line of Stationery. WE PRINT Billheads anil Statements, Letterheads and Envelopes, Posters, Dates and Dodgers, Business and Visiting Cards, Lodge Constitutions and By-laws, Shipping Tugs, Circulars and Placards, Bills of Fare and Menu Cards, Announcements and Counter Pads, Wedding Stationery. And everything turned out ir an Up-to-date Printer)'. We have some of the highest grade paper and stationery for up-to-date commercial printing every brought to the Boundary, kun Job Otlice. DRAYING Heavy and Light Dray Work Attended to Promptly. Passengers and Trunks to and from all trains. Telephone A129 ORAND FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY RUTHEKFORD BltOS., PROPS. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE The Sun and tlio Tore Globe for $1.00 per year. ito Weekly FORM NO. 13, LAND ACT TAKK NOTICB thut M. II. Hums, occiipntion Carpenter, Intend tu apply fur n special timber licence over tiie following described liimls: On Bear Creek, west of C.P.U. Line. Commencing nt n pout planted about elfrht chains from south Hue of L. $/$•% thenee west 80 chains, theuce south 80 chains, thence east 81) chaini*, thence north 8U chains to point of I commencement, aiul contuiniiiK 0W acres, i mnreor le-**. : Dated this 0th day of August, Ml?. ! FOHM NO. 13, LAND ACT TAKK NOTICB that M. H. Burns, occupation ■L"ii.-pfrtitr»r, Intend tu apply fur a special timber license over tbe follow lug described lands: On Bear Oreek, west of O.P.K. Line, C'liiinipiicini*- nt u pomt planted about "n -■'■ni.is sunt h ul No. li thence south Mi chains thence eait 80 chains, thenee north SO tdmlm., tlieuce west Wl chain-- to poluf of coin- iii.'iu'i-ii t. innl ooutaiuliig 640 acres, word ur len. Dated this i'th day of A 11,511*-., 1807. Anyone sending a sketch and description nay quickly nacertnln our npmion^fmjra-ttber aa sent freB. Oldest nitenry for Patents taken throum sptriainotice, withoutclntrtfC, uhle. Commnnlci Mm 00 Patent H-Bcurinffpatent*. limn 4 Co. recelT clnthe Scientific American. A handsomely lllnstrntert wnekly. LaniMt circulation of nny Hcleiitliic j'iunial. Terms, $3 a yenr: tour months, f I. Sold by all newsdealors. MUNN 4Co.38,Bre3-^- New York Brown Oltlco. CIS K St.. WngtilMion, D. C. Palace Barber Shop Kazor Honing a Specialty. P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor Victoria Hotel, Bridge Street, Grand Forks, 11. C. BICYCLES Bicycle Sundries and Repairing GEO. GHAPPLE FIRST STREET OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Foo Lee Laundry FINE LAUNDERING. COLLARS, CUFFS AND SHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND NICE AND IRONED BY MACHINERY, NEW MEN EMPLOYED. NEXT CHINESE STORE RIVERSIDE AVENUE. t IT?*, '■■% NOTICE Gootl Printing—the kind we do—is in itself an advertisement, nnd a trial on ler will convince vou that our stock and workmanship are of the best. Let us estimate on your order, We guarantee satisfaction. Evening Sun S Job Department JK TAKK NOTICK thnt I, Prod Alfred Summons, or Midway, In the District ut Stale, llritish ■ oltuublu, Lumberman, after-sixty <-u>n frnm the data ofthe first publication of thi.-. nu- tlce, intend; pursuant to the "Kivers and Stream Act* uml Aineiidiiijr Av.-., tu •uihmif 11 |.i4.|-n-ii! tu the Chief Commissioner ot Lands and Works tu clear nud remove olt- btriictlona from the Kettle Klver, und its branches from where moli river yroi-ses tho [UtOruutioiial liimmliipj Line, neur .Midway, In the District of Yale, to it-mid tlieii* souree (ull in the Greenwood Mini hit Division of said Dlltrlot); und the Kettle Kiver from where ttcrosses .the Luteriiational llouueury Line flom the State of Washington into British I Oo) urn bin near Carson, lit the District nf Yule), to Cascade, Itl said District (all tn the Grand KorK-i Miniutc Division or said Dis- ' ii*-t j; by lienrintriind removing obstruction! nud making the name Ht tor rafting and ti-'iv.u*: thereon loir*-, tlinhei', uud lumber. : und construct danu*, hoomb, slides, and . chutes, nud make such other improvements i us nmy he necessary fur suid purposes. The i lunds utlVcted ure -.'overtimedt lunds, uud 1 Liits WiA 'J7ii4,27iw, :.ii;.7 und Wilis, and Town- ship's60, 07, 68, till, 71, li, TA, HI nnd 83, nil In the Similkameen Division of Yale District. Dated ut Midway, B.C.,thli thirtoenth du> Of July, A.D. 1907. Pacific Hotel 0FP. C.P.R. STATION First-class in every respeet. Sample rooms for coinnter- eiul trnvelers. Hot nud Cold llaths. Dar In Connection. Finest Hrimdsof Wines, I.iii uur** uud Olftnrs. MAS. PETERSON, Prop DRINK REPUBLIC BEER The Purest and Best in the City. On Draught Exclusively* at THE VICTORIA HOTEL"""@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_1907-11-08"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0341988"@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 .