@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, "1908-06-26"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0341995/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ 3be Sun. Seventh Year---No. 35. Grand Forks, B. C, Friday. June 26, 1908. $1.00 Per Year in Advance. PUBLIC HOSPITAL (•.'fi Catholic Church Will Erect One in This City to Cost $15,000 Fourteen Acres of Land for a Site Was Purchased This Week On Tuesday last Father Hartraan, rector of the Roman Catholic church, purchased for the church from P. T. McCallum the 14-acre tract of land in the West end known as the Hector Kelly place, the deal being negotiated by McCallum & McArdle. The consideration has not been made public, but it is understood to have been quite reasonable in view of the fact that the property is to be used for church and hospital purposes. Mr. Hartman is also endeavoring to secure the triangular tract, consisting of about three acres, lying between the Keiley place and Winnipeg avenue, and owned jointly by the townsite company and the Canadian Pacific Railway company. The church will erect a public hospital to cost $15,000 on this land. Work on this building will be commenced this fall. The Catholic ehureh will also be moved from its present location to this properly. BREVITIES The summer vacation for the teachers and children of the public and high schools will commence on the last day of June and continue till near the last of August. The promotion examinations are being held at present, and will continue till the end of the term. The entrance examinations will be conducted on Friday, the 27th of Julj, Monday and Tuesday, the 29th and 30th. The public examinations, to which parents and guardians are invited, will take place at the public sehool from 10 to 11 a.m. on Tuesday, the ,80th inst. M. R. Feeney, who sold his blacksmith shop in this city last week, hns purchased the only shop in Colville, Wash., and left for that city yesterday to take possession of his property. He intends to move his family to that place in a week or so. The Feeney family are old- timers of Grand Forks, and their departure from the city will be greatly regretted hy their numerous friends. The following are the scores made by the ladies at the rifle ruiige lust Saturday, out of a possible 75: Miss Hay, 40; Miss Hall, 20; Mrs. Mc- 'Intyre, 32; Miss Bruce, 41; Mrs. Clark, 48; Mrs. Woodland, 51; and Miss Musgrove, who mude the highest score, 53. Saturday, June 27th, will be tho last practice for the sen- son, as several of the memhen* will be away for the summer holidays. The Phoenix Mining, Smelting & Development company, recently incorporated, has elected tho following directors: Julius Carson, N. J. Carson, A. F. Geddes, W. S. Long- hurst and William Delahay. The directors have chosen the following officers: President, Julius Carson; vice-president, A. F. Geddes; secre-_ tary, W. S. Longhurst; treasurer," Wm. Delahay. Frank Taylor had an arm completely torn from his body last week at the Mother. Thursday gangrene Bet in in the lacerated musdes and bones, but the doctors entertain hopes of saving his life. As a consequence of the accident, the British Columbia Copper company ha*started the erection of nn emergency or first aid depot. A stock of simple medicines will be kept on hand, and in case of accidents the new building will afford opportunities for taking measures towards relieving the pain and sustaining the life of the injured men until the arrival of the doctors' and anibulence. On Friday evening the two 700- horsepower electric motors at the compressor at the Granby mines in Phoenix received a severe bolt of lightning during nn electric storm and were temporarily disabled, E. Lane, of this city, and A. Hillier, electrical engineer of the company, succeeded in. repairing the damage done. Clark's moving picture show will return to the Grand Forks opera house next Monday evening with an entire change of program from last week. The company has been playing in Rossland this week, and the Miner of that city speaks very fluttering of the performances. John Parone, anj Italian railway leb irer employed by Stewart & Welch in the Similkameen district, died at Midwny on Wednesday while en route to Spokane for treatment for pneumonia. The remains were brought to this city for informed t, Mrs. Darling, one of the first settlers in this district, who for years conducted the Lancasnire hotel in Midway, died in Spokone this week. The remains possed through this city on Tuesday for Midway, where interment took place. The Baptist Sunday school will hold their annual picnic on Thursday, July 2nd, at Horseshoe Bend, Wash. Trains will leave the Kettle Valley line station at 7:30 in the morning. Tickets for the round trip, 20 cents. The Grand Forks baseball club played a good game of ball at Danville last Sunday afternoon, the score being 8 to 4 in favor of the Grand Forks boys. Quite a number of local enthusiasts went over to witness the match. McCallum & McArdle this week sold an acre tract owned by Colin Campbell and locuted just outside the city limits, west of the 0 P. R. station, to Mr. Moir, agent of the C. P.R. in this city. The local hive of the Ladies of the Maccabees held decoration ceremonies at the cemetery Wednesday evening. The members turned nut in full force to honor their dead by decorating their graves. A large number of the members of the new lodge of the gcandinavinn Aid and Fellowship society in this city went over to Rossland yesterday to assist tbe lodge in that city to celebrate Midsummer day. Roy Faulker's father was brought to the city Wednesday morning suffering from a dislocated fracture of the elbow. Dr. Newcombe attended to his injuries. A drove of 25 horses from the American side for E. H. C. Rawlinson, for shipment to the north, fniled to pass tbe required inspection, this week, and were returned. Dnn Schnoter is moving his Boundary cigar factory from Biidge street to the Sears block on Winnipeg avenue, next door to Tho Sun office. The water has been pumped out of the rink.and the building is being put in first-class condition for the appearance of the Kilties band. Some of the Hindus have made their appearance on our Btreets with artificial-white vests and natural sombre faces. . It is expected that the entire plant of the Yale-Columbia Lumber company at Cascade will be in full operation by the 1st of July. The new Finnish hall in Phoenix, which has just been completed at a eost of {10,000, will be formally opened next Monday. Work at the Mines and Smelter Was Resumed This Week Will Empoly Over 300 Men When Running at Full Blast Monday morning last sixteen men were put to work at the Dominion Copper company's smelter at Boundary Falls. On the same day the whistle at tbe company's Brooklyn mine in Phoenix camp blew for the first time in many months, the engines having been steamed up on the previous day, and a number of men were put to work ut the Brooklyn and Rawhide mines, and on Tuesday Superintendent Rundberg commenced the general employment of men. Six men also went to work at the Sunset, aud by the end of the present week thirty men will be working at this property, which is located in Deadwood camp, near the Mother Lode mine. At tbis prop- orty the mining is all from the glory hole, and the smelter is getting its ore from there this week. In addition they have on hand at the smelter several days' supply of ore, with a full stock of supplies and coke, so that there will be no difficulty in running on exceedingly short time for preparation. H. H. Melvi'le,vice- president of tbe company, arrived in the Boundary last Saturday from New York, and stated officially that operations at the mines would be resumed on Tuesday, and that as there was a supply or both ore and fuel at the smelter the furnaces would be blown in Thursday. Upwards of 200 men will be employed at the mines and another 100 at tbe smelter. MINING RECORDS Following are the locations, certificates of work, bills of sale, etc., recorded in the Government office ut Grand Forks, B. C, of the Grand Forks mining division, fromJJune i) to 24, inclusive: CUI1TIFICATE of WORK Iota, Juditta, Maggie and Nunzi- ella, McKinley camp, Morrell et al.; Big Raymond, McKinley camp, Bruno et id.; Jumbo and Sullix fraction, Summit camp, J. A. Trombley; DeWitte, Pass creek, C. E. Anderson; Togo, I'ass creek, R. W. Yuill; Maryland, Pass creek, Hebner et al.; Maine fraction, Brown's camp, P. J. Byrne; Clinton, Woodburn and Woodburn fraction,, Wellington camp, Julius Carson; Big Raymond, McKinley camp, Bonnaeci et al.; Yellow Girl and Golden Eagle, Franklin camp, Murt Carroll; Summit (two years) and C.P.R. fraction, Brown's camp, W. K. White; Monte Cristo, Wellington camp, Peter J. Davis; Arcade fraction and Cracker- jack, Franklin camp, McPhee et al.; Layover and May Queen, Hardy mountain, Byrne etal.; May, Summit camp, I. J. Evans; Nellie.Egan- ville and Athelstan, Franklin camp, Reeves et al. BECOKD8 OF LOCATIONS Galena fraction and Lucky Shot fraction, Wellington camp, Julius Carson; Zolo, relocation of Frunklin, Franklin camp, John McLaren; Deer, relocation of Centre Star, Burnt Basin, Gusta Moller; Extension and Lake Shore, Christina Lake, H. D. Cameron; Index,relocation of Index, (lloucester camp, C. A. Mix; Horse Fly and Iron Horse, McCrae creek, Frank Hofl; Fruitland, McCrae creek, Vicena Tomich; Fairhank, relocation of Blue Boy,Knight's camp, Henry Eyer; Bonanza fraction, relocation of Bonanza fraction, Knight's camp, Robert Lindholm; Alexander, relocation of Sultan, Pass creek, Peter McLaughlin; Rose Tree, relocation of Sundown, Franklin camp, Leo Mader; Drummer, relocation of No. 11, Pass creek, Hugh McGillis; Union fraction, Franklin cump, Victor Bellefontaine; Morning Star, relocation of Victoria, Pass creek, Hugh McGillis; Leroy, relocation of Hercules, Pass creek; Peter McLaughlin. CONVEYANCES. One-fourth of Ajux and all of Munster, in Franklin camp, H. C. Kerman, sheriff, to Bernard Lequime. Hoot Mon The Kilties arejeoming to Grand Forks, and will be at the Rink on Saturday, July 4th. Reserved seats $1.50, general admission $1.00, children half price. Plan now open at Woodland's drug store. Arrangements are now being made for a special excursion train from I'lioenix. Baker-Williams Mr. Wilfred A. Baker, of this city, and Miss Mae Williams, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. II. L. Williams, were united in marriage in Mason hall, Republic, lust Tuesday evening at '.) o'clock. An elaborate wedding dinner was served after the ceremony, followed by u dance. The groom is a promising young business mini of this city, being a member of the linn of Lawson & Baker, while the bride is an estimable young lady of Republic. The happy couple left Wednesday morning for a short wedding tour to Spokane and other points in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will be at home to their friends in this eity after Julv 15th. I. R. Jacobs and Associates Will Invest Millions in Gold and Copper Want Propositions That Will Make Mines for Development I. Robert Jacobs, n Montreal capitalist, who was a pioneer in Boundary and Rossland camps, and who made a big cleanup in Cobalt, was in Vancouver a few days since, on his way north. Mr. Jacobs will spend several months in thc Babble and Telqua districts in examining various mining propositions that experts in the field for two seasons huve submitted to a syndicate of Canadian and New York capitalists. Mr. Jacobs organized this syndicate! whose members are enthusiastic about the mining possibilities in the northern interior. "My associates it tei d to make heavy investments in gold, copper and silver properties in the Babine and Telqua districts if they can secure what they require. I am going up there to have a look around and see whether our engineers have been romancing. If we secure what we want we are prepared to expend a million or two in development and equipment work. MoiJl^sjfcrttoe leust of our troubles. We want propositions that will make mines. They are not found every day," said Mr. Jacobs to a Vancouver repeater. Mining Stock Quotations New Yoiik, June 24.—The following are today's opening quotations for the stoek mentioned: , Asked. Bid Granby 100.00 95.00 Dominion Copper 1.87 J 1.75 B.C. Copper 5.00 4.75 Death of Mrs. LeBlanc At tbe family residence in this city on Sunday, June 21st, occurred the death, after a short illness, of Mary Ouillettc, wife of Mr. J. E. LeBlanc, aged 44 years. Deceased leaves a husband and a family of of seven children, the youngest being 10 years of age, to mourn her loss. The funeral was held at 9:30 o'clock last Tuesday morning fiom tho family residence, and it was largely attended by relatives and friends of tbe family of deceased. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Father Hartman, of the Roman Catholic church, and interment took placo in the city com c tery. Moving Picture Show Next Monday night the Clark ! Moving Picture coinpiiiiy will return | to thc Grand Forks opera house , with an entire change of program. j This company is in the great circuit of picture shows, extending from Winnipeg to Vancouver, and they receive the same service as thc circuit. Mr. Clark has several such places, and in coming to Grand Forks he is certainly doing the city a favor. As a light amusement the company has no equal. By all newspaper reports, and also hy the two performances here this week, the company is pronounced A No. 1, Don't forget Monday next. The Grand Forks lire department has decided to send a hose team to Nelson on July 1st. * . Birth Born —In Grand Forks, on Thursday, June 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Shannon, a son. Good, Clean, Fresh Groceries You can get them ut the Right Prices at our store. We are continually adding now lines to our stoek of Men's Furnishings John Donaldson Phone A30 Columbia Avenue ®1jp Burning 0mt Published nt Orand Forks, British Columbia- o. A. Evans... .Editor and Publisher A lile of this paper oan be seen at tbe otlice of Messrs. Iv A J. Hardy & Co., 80,81 and 82, Fleet -Street, 1-717. London, England, free of charge, and thut linn -.'ill lie glad to receive subscriptions anil advert!.ements on our be- hulf. bubsoription ..ate.4 : One Yenr 11.60 One Year (In advance) 1,00 Advertising rate*furnished on una Legal notices, ]() tind 5 cents per line. Address all communications to The Evening Sun, Phonb B74 Gkand Fohks. B.C. i FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1908 "■piIE legislation which was ad- 1 viinced by tne federal house lust week justifies the claim made that the Liberal party is the party of reform. What wns accomplished provides amnio evidence to demonstrate the capabilities of the government when the obstruction of the opposition is not so strenuous. There was obstruction, of course, all the time; but the government plodded on, and by answering nil questions asked over and over again, and not giving their opponents any chance to create a grievance, estimates were put through and a substantial supply bill was sent to the senate, and assented to by bis excellency. The most important act of the government wus to pass a supply bill of over$80,000,000 for the publio sai- vice. This bill also includes one- eighth of the estimates not previously voted. The effect is that civil servants throughout the Dominion can now be paid their snlaries,wbicb bave been considerably in arrears in' consequence of Conservative obstruction. The additional one-eighth will provide money in addition to What has lieen voted in the bouse; that is, that one-eighth of the remaining estimates are now available, although the items have not been jinssed by the house, so that the government have provided for delay arising out of possible obstruction to the extent of one-eighth, in addition to everything already voted. them. He has, both ability and application, and if be will only apply himself to cutting out one-half of his speeches before he delivers them, he will not only be a useful but an influential member of parliament. He can talk sense, and talk it in words that look well in print. He has ideas that are not reactionary. Smith Curtis can win Kootenay against such Conservatives as 'Windy Willie' Macdonald and '.Tim' Sohofieldj but were the Conservatives to nominate Fred .Starkey of Nelson he would have his work cut out for him." IT must be apparent ta any one who has given the matter consideration ut all, that time bas been uselessly wasted in the Dominion bouse by the obstructionists, and that something must be done to remedy the evil. What this something is must soon be determined, for there should be no repetition of the experiences of the present session, The consequences reach in overy direction, and show a weak spot in the present system of representative government. BREVITIES fJRAND FORKS OPERA HOUSE VJ LEW JOHNSON, MANAGER Monday, June 29 CLARK'S Moving Picture Go. With an Entire Change of Program from Last Week In she latest Life Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs. LA PETITE MARION. Entire cqange of Specialties. Instructive, Amusing, Entertaining. Soo small bills for program. c Admission: 'Adults 50c Children 25c Downey's Cigar Store A ComI'I.ktic Stock Of Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos A Fresh Consignment of Confectionery" Received VVoekly. BHIDGE STREET A meeting of the members of the Canadian Mining institute is culled ta be held in Nelson tomorrow. A. B. W. Hodges, of this city, local mannger of the Granby Consolidated, who is president of the western branch, will be present. The mcet- irg has been called for the purpose of making final arrangements for the reception of the eastern members of the Canadian Mining Institute and tbeir English visitors on their trip ta the coast this summer. "Shorty" Herr has recovered [his horse and rig, which went into the Kettle river last week. They were found stranded on the piling underneath the Great Northern trestle near the city. The horse had somehow got his leg over one of the shaffs and had drowned. The buggy was taken out a little the worse for the trip. The Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyterian church will hold an ice cream social on the vacant lot on the corner, of Bridge and Second streets this evening. Dominion day in Grand Forks promises lo be one of those quiet days which you read about but which are seldom encountered in this city. The only opportunity the citizens nf Grnnd Forks will have of cele- brating Dominion day this year will l-e to attend the old-timers' picnic at Newby lake. The big compressor at the Mother I.ode mine of the British Columbia Copper coinpiiiiy started regular work last Saturday morning. D. D. Munro i Co. have painted j their new store front a 17th of Ireland color. It has at Inst become hot enough for Ihe average citizen. Even the Mk-oiirinns do not have to be shown where more hent would be advun- J tageous. P. 1). McDonald expects to commence In do business in his new Hotel Colin on the 1st of .July. The iee cream social given by the ladies of Holy Trinity churoh Saturday evening was well patronized uiul prnvi d very successful route enst, having inspected'the road as fur west as .Midway. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Eokstein and family were visitors in the city yesterday, en route from Republic to their home in l'ernie. Mr. Eckstein was formerly n barrister in this city. John Manly, one of the first settlers in Grand Forks, who in the early dnys of the city's history liuilt the Yale hotel, nrrived here yesterday from Cnlgary. Mr. Manly was culled to the city by the serious illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. VV. Hodges and their daughters, the Misses Marion and Daisy, returned this week from Spoknne, Mr. nnd Airs. Hodges and Miss Marion having been present at the graduationn of Miss Daisy from Brunot Hall school in that city. S. S. Manly, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is spending a few weeks in the valley for the benefit of his health, and is a guest ut the home of his cousin, Joseph L. Manly. Mr. Manly has been in the employ of the Grand Trunk railway for tho past seventeen years. Fred Starkey, the well known Nelson commission merchant nnd politician, wns a visitor in the city last Wednesday. Mr. S turkey's nnme is being prominently mentioned in connection with the Tory candidature for the Dominion house in Kootenay district. Jay P Graves, of Spokane, general manager of the Granby Consolidated, was in the city last Friday on, a tour of inspection, jn company wilh Mi'. Hodges, loeal manager, nnd O. II. Smith,superintendent of the mines, he made a trip over the company's extensive properties both in this city nnd at Phoenix. Before closing your contract for rending mntter for the coming year, read the tempting clubbing offer we make on the third page. P. BURNS (& CO. LIMITED. Dealers in all Kinds tf FRESH AND - • CURED MEATS Fish and Game in Season FIRST ST., GRAND FORKS, B. C. Metal Quotations Nkw Yoiik, June 24.—Silver, o.'ij electrolytic copper, 12| @ 1 2 J. London, June 24.—Lend, £12 13s. 9d; silver, 2-l-V. For Snlo—Full-blooded Black Minorica ea^s; 81.00 per setting. A C. Urcn, Box 21)4, Grand Forks. For Sale—20-aei'e ranch; all under Ingh state -of cultivation; 200 fruit trees; good house und burn; one mile south of eity. For particulars cull at The Sun olliee. LOST—On Tuesday, between R. W. Trotter's house nnd the green* houses,a 1 it-jewel Waltham watch. Return to this office and receive reward. For Sale Cheap, or Trade—Bnsi- ness lot on Winnipeg avenue near The Sun office. Enquire of Lew Johnson. NEST 169 0.0.0. Commencing im.t'in*-' Jut, tlTnlC'lIl* timlitia during thelmm- mer season meeting* *»f thin order will be bold iwloo a month onlv. The meetings will be otl the lirst mid third Friday ni-'iiK of euch in-.iith. J.E. GRAHAM, President. J.C HARD, SeeretHry. IK THK MATTER oi The Lund Registry Art and lit the Matter of the Title to Lots 18, 14, lfi nml Iti, Block 1; Lot U, Rlocfe 8: I-ot 11. Blook B; Lots2. Bond I, Block 7:Lot 9, Blook 11; Lots fi. 7, 8 nnd ... Block IJ Map 22, Van Ness Addition. Grand Porks Townsite. whkiu-ah tho Certificate of Title.of Henry White, being Certificate of Title No. 81711a to the above hereditaments, hat been lost or destroyed, ami application has been made tu nn' fur a duplicate thereof. Nori'H is hereby given that n 7^4j7**mo*a!j MTO2ljrf*gM"fjgrWW2Wniit**jf«g ii*Lffli-*i'/'*n**n****iff**?rrf*;iOTrr*tjNt yenr of the School of Science eourte- In affiliation with thi" Toronto University; has a Ipoclal proiMCtort*- conrne for mlneri who work in B.C. untrue- tion ii ulho given in Art, Mii-ic, I'li-i-ii'ul Culture ami Eloi-litiuu. Term open*- Sept.] th 1900. For Calendar!- etc.. address COLUMBIAN L'OLLKttH. Jul th* Thla' lot Hla Cfcrlalmua MODEL B , ^Bull Dot, Suspenders I TIlK-i'r.'.HDAP'niiepaii-otlir** flt, bMWH they contain morn d bett«T riiiiiiir than oin*jr mnke*, blowing *sft»*T, If* nf tl. Cindy ill every ■p.i-.ifu.n: liemuM lti4-y lift to pldjln , . ..,-..>. i;iiBr-.iit«w noitotnrtorUrnlih. nml btctuH tlio cm ' w..), kn rAnnjfjn Ihsn oiuaIIj fnu.ni ru siiniiciiil-ir-i, iiri**. until*-, thm [nnn fn|fn| nnd wMrln| tlin*u**h. Tiirv OtlTWRJU, HIRER ORDINARY BIRDS, WHICH MEANS THREE TIMES THE KEltVKE OK I'SlAL f-0 CENT SORTS. Tho M»r-t OomtoiUbla BniMnderi M-t'io f.-r Mnn. Youth 01 Boy |nlli:lil.Hi*ii>Vi.rlMni!l.avv\\Vi'i'.*)iM, rMr-vl.Min.-IN.iI'MmCi.st) tlaailvte, InoiprtilwOltU Hyw> H»a Md Buy Will QUdlj lit-caiva FOR TUE BEST INSIST ON MODEL B BULL DOU STJSPSHOKft, 11F.WES & POTTER. Dept. 87 Lincoln St. BoaIob. Mm. useful Bau i"w» Bwnwnw own »■"' 0«i nuBtd tot too. p-MUn Iimtructlvo bf.k!i'l. "My!-*, or How ta DfWi Correctly.*' tt« tf j-ini muntinn thli poblloUtin, SHOP TALK To Kill Cutworms , We havo a large supply of all kind,! In view of the P^vale'ioe of cut- of visiting cards in stock, and the, '™™s •'■ different parts of the prov- most fashionable styles of type to: ince, the following information for print thein with. Thk Sun Job Office. | their extermination is published by ~~ , . ., 'the department of agriculture: Show curds for widnows anrl nisiile „,. , , , , „ , e *i t 1 „„ I -the use of the poisoned bran rcine- are a tine form or silent salesmen. ' Make them brief, terse and pointed, d}' is strongly recommended, it having Print them plainly, to he read at a proved to be most efficacious, glance. The poisoned bran remedy gives We carry the most fashionable stock *<••*•% remarkable results and is ac- of wedding stationery in the Boun tually more attractive than green dary country. And we are the only vegetation. The mixture consists of office in this section, that have the b|lftn m„istenetl wjth sweetened water correct material for printing it, Sun job office. The and paris green, mixed in the ptopor- jjt— j j tion of 1 pound to 50 pounds of bran. Tiik Sin is react by everybody be- In making this mixture, the most con- cause it prints all the Boundary news. ; ven*ent method is to dampen a small , . ,, . . , . » quantitv with the sweetened water (a A new lot of latest designs ot pro- **■ - ■ \\ gram and menu cards just received at few m™*» °f •ag***" "' *• P,ul ot mierh Tiik Sun job office. I and then add more dry bran, until the t ' whole is almost dry again. If the The Sun und the Toronto Weekly . ,*, ,, , ., , ... «, . v « ». pans green is added to the bran witli- Globe for 81 per year. , ' ' out dampening, it sinks with remarka- Fo,* saie—1)0 acres of good land, ble rapidity to the bottom, even in also twn new milch cows. Apply at this dry mixture, when it is stirred. this office. i if jt ;s desired to use the poison as t,, , a wet application, more water can be Black ,,,.,.., added until it is about the same eon- For Sale — Full-blood Minorica eggs; #1.00 per setting. A. C. Ureu, box 29*t,« Grnnd Forks, j c^A Snap S1450 li—BUYS seven-acre tract adjoining the southern boundary of the city limits; three-room bouse and good well; thirty- seven bearing fruit trees and a quantity of small fruits. S500 cash; balance in three years. Best fruit land proposition in the valley. For full particulars call at We SUN OFFICE 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone tending ft eketcb tnd detertptlon mat nlcklf aicortaln -niir oplnloo^fraojrhother an „ UBta Muim'i't/ rwr ial notice* wit boat ctnn-ga, In the. Invention tiprobnbly ■-** itldor-* c ai(t—. _ PnteiiU. tnken thruatfh r t oi»■ > I r 1 ctl r r o 11 |J »i o t rtf aiuH AH 01 •uut (roe. Oldotl agency for Scientific American. A hnmlaoniely Uluatraled wtsekly. Lark-eat olr- ciilutiim of any annul Hln Juumtil. Terma for Ciiim'la, 9il.11, a 7004*. foatmte ptupald. Sold by '^iieWBdu^lera. ICIFBU Wubliialin, D. C sistency as porridge, but if it is to be used as dry, dry bran must be stirred in until the mixture will run through the fingers easily. The poison may then be applied to the land, either around or between the plants to be protected, or a row of it may be run close to the drills of crops planted in that manner. • This mixture is extremely attractive to cutworms, being preferred to plants in all the instances which have come under notice. It takes about ten pounds of this mixture to an acre of potatoes as ordinarily planted. Paris green being a deadly poison, care should be taken to keep it uut of the reach of children and domestic children. Traps made of disused tins, short sections of the drain pipes and similar flings sunk in the ground and covered over with board', allowing sufficient [ room all round for the caterpillars to creep under, will capture numbers of the pests. Even ditches with steep, smooth sides prevent a great many from getting from one part of a field to another, and when the ditch has water in it it is quite effectual. Bulletins on cutworms may be had on application to the department of agriculture, It is easier to cultivate a girl's im* agination than her voice. Pacific Hotel OPP. CP.R. STATION First-oman hi evory respect, Sum pie rooms for coniiner- eld) traveler!. Hut nml Cold Bfttlil. Hur In ColtliPOtlon. Finest Iti-untlxiif Wines. Lit-uor**. uml Oiuut'i. CHAS. PETERSON, Prop DRINK REPUBLIC BEER The Purest and Best In the City. On Draught Exclusively* at THE VICTORIA HOTEL Westward Ho Though late from the presses, tho June issue of Westward Ho. with its splendid stories and illustrations, is by far the best number yet turned out. Cy Warman has a capital story, "The Heathen," and Boy Horniman, an equally well known magazine writer, contributes an amusing phantasy of the future entitled "No Ball." Miss Irene MacColl, a young British Columbian writer wbo is rapidly making a name for her fiction, has a sweet though sad story in "As Sho Sowed." "The Beef of Landfill's Woe," by N, Tournciir, and "The Brothers," by Ruben Humbler, are two good pieces of fiction. In the travel department this month's magazine introduces Mr. Frank Burnett, of Vancouver, who contributes an illustrated article on "The Ruined Cities of Ceylon." "Indian Legen- dry," "The Log of the Mineola," "Photographic Notes," 'Country and Suburban Gardens," are all pf local interest, and the series of excellent sketches on the various districts of the province under the heading "Potential Canada," speak well for the enterprise of the publishers ill exploiting the possibilities of the west Next month Westward Ho commences its third volume, and announces as a special feature a sketch of Sir Wilfrid Laurier by the editor in his department, "Men I Have Met." Don't volunteer too much information. Three bottles of cold Phoenix Beer, 50c. Lion Bottling Works. Local advertisers should make a note of the fact that Thk Sun is the most widely read paper in Grand Forks. BOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS The following table gives the ore for 1905, 1906 and for the past week: shipments of Boundary mines Granby Mines, Phoenix Snowshoe. Phoenix Mother Lode, Deadwood B. C. Mine, Snmmit Emma, Summit Oro Denoro, SummitCamp Bonnie Belle, Deadwood Brooklyn-Stemwinder, Phoenix. Idaho, PliiK'nix Rawhide, Phoenix Sunset, Dcndwood Mountain Rose, Summit Senator, Summit Camp Morrison, Deadwood Sulphur King,Summit Winnipeg, Wellington Big Copper, West Copper Carmi, West Fork Sally, West Fork Rambler, West Fork Butcher Boy, West Fork Providence, Greenwood Elkhorn, Greenwood Strathmore, Providence Preston, Skylark Prince Henry, Skylark Skylark, Skylark Cump.'. Last Chance, Skvlark Camp E. P. U. Mine, Skylark Camp... Bay, Skylark Mavis, Skylark '. Don Pedro, Skylark Crescent, Skylark 11 elen, (I reen wi mil Republic,Boundary Falls Miscellaneous 1907 613,637 135,001 208,321 1,712 18,274 14,481 4:1,290 12,253 64.173 31,270 31,268 1908 Past Week 500,812 20,951 367 25,868 8,686 104,06 3,686 648 80 700 20 55 224 ' 80 ' 130 50 Total, tons 1,148,237 Smelter Treatment— Granby Smelter 637,626 B. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter 341,952 Dominion Copper Co.'s Smelter 153,439 68*4,594 33.274 485,736 30,314 20.290 11,452 Total treated. 1,133,017 BOUNDARY DIVIDENDS. 516,050 31,712 NiHi of Company. Granby Oo.isolkliitecl—Copper. tiri.ouO.OOO Oarlboo MoKliiuey—Gold Providence—Silver B.0. Copper—Copper -DIVIDENDS , Toliil to Latent. Per Date. Dute. Sln.i'o Authorized.—•haiii-.s—. Paid Capital. laaued. Par. UK*. 5.OUI),04aU 185,4300 *1IKI $1,IEII,IIIK1 $2,Hl'.S,iai(l Sapt. 1IKI7 83.1111 1,2511.001) 1.2511,0011 $1 MB,Sin;»eh. 1WI4 .04 . 2IMKI 31 000 »5 10,000 38.221 Sept. litem .511 'H03.000 »5 21)1,200 .Sept. 11107 .40 8,000,000 PRINTING We are prepared to do all kinds of Commercial Printing On the shortest notice and in the most up-to-date style W. C. CHALMERS Always Carries in Stoek a Fresh Supply of FRUITS, CANDIES, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS Ice Cream and Summer Drinks BECAUSE We have the most modern jobbing plant in the Boundary Country, employ competent workmen, and carry a complete line of Stationery. , & WE PRINT Billheads and Statements, letterheads and Envelopes. , Poster*, Dates and Dodgers, Business and Visiting Cards, Lodge Constitutions and By-laws, Shipping Tags, Circulars and I'lacards, Bills nt Kare and Menu Cards, Announcements and Counter l'ads, Wedding Stationery, Aud everything turned out in an Up-to-dute Printery. COR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS Palace Barber Shop Kuzor Hon.nt*: a Specialty. P. A. Z. PARE. Proprietor j Victoria Hctel, Bridge Street, Grand Korks, B. C. Foo Loe Laundry] FINE LAUNDERING. COLLARS, CUFFS AND SHIRTS WASHED CLEAN ANIi' NICE AND IRONED BY MACHINERY, NEW MEN EMPLOYED. NEXT CHINESE STOR.fi RIVERSIDE AVENUE. aOflfin PDIMTIXfi-t,ie ^md wo -10--8 in -iself *■*' VJUUm lIVlLlllLlVl lulvertisement, and a trial order will convince you'that our stoek and workmanship are of the best. Let us estimate on your order. We guarantee * satisfaction. J«* Tale Tranfer Cc! Light and Heavy Transferring to and from tha depots, tl A. Macki ntosh | Office*. WlndaorHotel. Phone. Grand Forks Sun Job Department DRAYING Heavy and Light Dray Work Attended to Promptly. Passengers and Trunks to and fromjall trains. TelephoneA129 GRAND FORKS TRANSFER COMP'J RuTHEitFORn Bhos., Props,"""@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_1908-06-26"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0341995"@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 .