@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, "1908-12-25"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0342070/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ZTbe Sun. Eighth Year—No. 8. Grand Forks, B. C, Friday, December 25, 1908. E$1.00 Per Year in Advance. THE CITY COUNCIL The regular bi-weekly meeting of the city council was held in the council chambers on Monday evening, Mayor Fripp and Aid. Clark, Miller, McCallum, Rutherford and Woodland being present. A communication from Dr. Fagan requested the council to forward to him the health report of the city, as he' had to make his annual report to the legislature. Referred to the health deoartment. The local health officer submitted his monthly report, which was ordered filed. ■ « The finance committee recommended the payment of the accounts accumulated during the past month. Approved. The water and light committee recommended the expenditure of $15 for the repair of the workshop at the pumpiujg station. Approved. The special aommittee appointed at the last meeting of the council to offer suggestions to the League of British Columbia Municipalities, which holds its - annus! convention at the coast next month, recommended ,hat tbe Municipal Clauses Act be amended: 1. Tbat municipal corporations may build, repair and expend money upon building and repairing of bridges connecting any part of the municipality and unorganized portions of the province. 2. That legislation be enacted similar to tbat n force in the province of Quebec (see Revised Statutes of Quebec, 1888), compelling lumber companies to make good all damage caused by their Moating or rafting timber down rivers within the province. 3. That where the Act requires insertion of municipal notices in a daily newepaper, that same be limited to municipalities in whicb a daily newspaper is published, and that in municipalities in which i daily newspaper is not published, that insertion of such notices in a weekly newspaper shall be sufficient. 4. That the term for which mayors and aldermen shall be elected to serve as such shall be for two years instead of one, as at. present, and that at least three of the aldermen of municipal councils shall be elected annually. 5. That Section 17 of 'the Municipal Election Act, provijiijig for the police magistrates and supreme court judges ordering names to be placed on municipal voters' lists after the same have been certified by tbe mayor, be amended hy limiting the time within which such names may be so added to such voters' lists to be not later than nomination day in each year. The finance committee reported having entered into an agreement with T. P. 0' Farrell whereby that gentleman is to add a couple of more additions to new city map. The completed map is to cost {385, and S50 for additional tracings. The council ratified tbe agreement. Bylaw No. 57, defining the duties of city officials, was reconsidered and finally passed. On motion of Aid. Woodland, the resignation of Mr. Robinson as poundkeeper was accepted, and Mr. Quinlivan was appointed to fill the vacancy. J. A. McCallum was appointed returning officer in the next municipal election, and H. C. Kerman, W. B. Cochrane, Peter Donaldson nnd H. H. Spinks were named as deputies. The city solicitor reported that he had forwarded the deeds of the lmi.i on which the water tank is located to Kamloops for registration. He had also coinmuiiioated with the railway commission in regard to the dangerous condition of the C. P. R. crossing near the Kettle river, and had received a reply stating that the board would hold sittings in this province in February, when complaints from British Columbia would be heard. The council then adjourned. Condemns Secret,ive Policy We are daily receiving anxious inquiries regarding the plans of the Dominion Copper company, says the Copper Curb anil Mining Outlook, of New York city, in referring editorially to that coin piny in a recent issuej Up to the present time the company has assumed a rather secretive policy, and only tbe most meagre details are obtainable with reference to the company's rather entangled affairs. We do not see why there should be any such reticence exhibited by tbe company's officials. If the financial condition of tbe company is at all alarming, the shareholders are entitled to be advised as to the facts, and we consider that tbe officials would do well to at once solicit the cooperation of stockholders, if such assistance U required. It certainly seems an opportune time for the company to place itself right with those who bought the stock at $2 per share and upwards and who still retain their holdings. The policy of withholding from shareholders information to which they are palpably entitled is extremely harmful to the mining industry, and we are surprised that the Dominion Copper officials have assumed an attitude or this kind. We would certainly suggest to them that they immediately take the stockholders into tbeir confidhnce and disclose to them precisely how matters stand both .as regards the physicial condition of the properties and the company's financial standing. They will find by so doing they will receive all the encourage ment they require, both financial and otherwise. Unless our experience has been of no avail, however, they will discover that their entanglement will increase just so long as they refrain from adopting an open handed policy with those who are probably just as intimately interested the welfare of Dominion Copper as they themselves could possibly j be. We have a great deal of confidence in the directorate of the company, and while we may be considered unduly presumptuous, we are sure tbat they will find it to their own interest and to the good of the mining industry generally to adhere tbe suggestions outlined above. NEWS OF THE CITY The Sun man was shown the blue prints ot the new Yale hotel, the plans for which have been prepared by Robert Mcintosh, for the first time this week. It will be a three- story brick building, with a very handsome front with large plate, glass windows. The house will contain about fifty large sleeping apartments, every one of which is an outside room, besides suites of rooms for royalty, bridal chambers and parlors. The ground floor, which will be three feet above the sidewalk, will comprise the office.diiiing-room, kitchen, sample n oui, billiard room, bar, etc. The building is planned ro oclipse the old Yale hotel. The lot extends sixteen feet beyond the north side of building, ensuring plenty of light. Some of the brick for the building is now on lhe ground, and construction work will be commenced as early as possible in the spring. The building will probably be completed in June, The Spokane chamber of com merce lias extended an invitation to the officers and members of the Grand Forks board of trade and the citizens generally to join the association in its second annual excursion to southern California. A special train will leave Spokane Friday evening, February 5th. Reservations can be secured at any time by communicating witb the secretary of of the Spokane chamber of commerce. The Province hotel, which is bi- ing constructed under tbe superin tendence of J. B. Henderson, is rapidly nearing completion, and Mr. Larsen expects to open the house to the public about the 15th of next month. A more detailed description of this substantial building may appear in a later issue. Lequime & Robinson, the lumber men, have o force of sixty men in the North Fork country getting out saw logs for next season. The postoffice at Bridesville wus held up by three masked men on Saturday evening und $70 was contributed by the postmaster. No ar- r sts have yet been made. It is reported that the British Columbia Cupper coinpuuy will resume the payment of dividends next month. Tbe company hus had a successful run since last May. There are forty men working at the Republic mine at Republic, and a railway spur is being built to No. 3 tunnel. The Republic papers gave lengthy and very complimentary reviews of "A Regiment of Two," presented in that city last week by the Grand Forks Dramatic club. The Palmatier Sister will give a concert at the- opera house next Tuesday night under the auspices of the Bachelors' Social club. It is reported that the Great Northern railway contemplates building a spur from the main line of its Phoenix branch to the British Columbia Copper company's properties in Wellington camp. "A Regiment of Two" was presented at the Phoenix opera house last Monday nignt by the Grand Forks Dramatic club. The members report having played to a fair sized audience. A new provincial police district has been established, comprising the electoral districts of Grand Forks, Greenwood and Similkameen, with headquarters in Greenwood. C. J. Bunbury, of Kamloops, will be chief constable, and will assume his duties January 1st. John Donaldson wishes all his customers the best compliments of the season, and desires to thank them for their liberal patronage during the past yeir, and hopes to merit their cenfidetice in future. A. D. Morrison, tbe jeweler, desires to thank his numerous custom* ers for fheir liberal patronage, and wishes them a merry Christinas and a happy New Year. It is reported that tracklaying will begin next week on the V., V. & E. west of Keremeos. ' A fatal accident occurred in the Granliy ni'n-s at Phoenix late last Frid ty ii g it, by which John T. Anderson and Charles Johnson were killed. They had just completed charging nio'teen holes with dynamite, antl a premature explosion resulted in some uimncnuntiible manner. Johnson's body was mutilated beyond recogni io'.i. The following are the proposed services in Holy Trinity church on Sunday, December 27: Morning prayer, 11 a. m.—Hymn 59; Venite, Woodward; Te Deum, Bostkerck; Banedic- tus. Beethoven; Hymn 329; Hymn 4-SS; sermon; anthem, solo; Hymn 60. Childiei'a carol service, 3 p.m. Evening prayer, 7:30 pm—Hymn 60; Magnificat, Burnett; Nunc Dimitis, Burnett; Hymn 63; Hymn 482; sermon; anthem, solo; Hymn 62. Fraser >fc Russell, who purchased the Granby hotel last week from John Temple, took possession of tho house in 12 o'clock Sunday night. The price paid was 812,000. Both Mr. Kraserand Mr. Russell are hotel men, and are pioneers of the eity, and will undoubtedly make the Granby one of the popular hostelries in the Boundary country. H. C. Hanington, one of the pioneer barristers of the city, will remove next week, with his family, to Victoria, where Mr. Hanington will engage in the practice of his profes sion. The best wishes of their numerous friends in this city will go with the family to their new home. John Temple, late proprietor of the Granby hotel, will leave with his family on the 29th for Victoria, where ne intends to engage in the hotel I u -iness Mr. Temple is a pioneer of Grand Forks, and has been enterprising and public spirited, and the citizens will regret to learn of his intended departure. The druggists defeated the hankers in the first hockey mutch of the sea sou at the rink on Tuesday evening by a score of 4 to 0. Pong .Singh (no relation to Teja Singh J was tried before Judge Cochrane on Monday last, the charge against llilll being tneft. lie was found guilty, and sentenced to two months at hard labor iu tho Nelson jail. Chief Savage escorted the prisoner to his now plane of residence Monday evening. Miss Musgrove, stenographer in the Granby ollices, and Miss Bruce, one of the public school teachers, are spending their holiday vacation in Spokane and Rossland. Peter Santure, one of the pioneers of this city, and Mrs. Howard, formerly proprietress of the Clarendon restaurant, »ore married in this city on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Father Hartman performing the ceremony. N. D. Mcintosh, who recently disposed of his furniture store to Aid, Frank Miller, left yesterday for Evantnn, Rosshire, Scotland, where ho will visit his aged mother. Mr. Mcintosh will remain in the old conn- try for an indefinite poriod. PRAISE FOR SHOW Maxwell Smith, Dominion fruit inspector for British Coluinhin, wbo was chairman of the boiird of judges at the National Apple show at Spokane, when growers from British Columbin carried off handsome premiums, in an interview in Spokane said that as a demonstration of what the grent west can do in the production of the king of fruits the festival was a success, and as an educational agency its value cannot be fully estimated, adding: "In the magnificent manner in which the whole enterprise hns heen brought to a succefnl issue the premiers and management hnve rendered a service to the fruit-Hrowing industry in particular, nud the people of the whole Pacilic slope in general, that cannot be estimated in dollars and cents. "Of my colleagues on the stuff of judges I hnve formed the highest opinion. We may not hnve been nble to please everybody, hut that may be the fault of the unsuccessful exhibitors and may be remedied next time by themselves. If any mistakes have been made it must be charged to an error in judgment.and nof to lack of desire on our part to perform our duties faithfully and conscientiously without fear or fovor. "I cannot too highly express my appreciation, which was fully shared hy the other judges, of the grent kindness and consideration shown us by the management of the show. Spokane has certainly done itself proud on every hand. "Our exhibitors from British Columbia are all highly pleased with their treatment and well satisfied with their success in the competitions. The liberal display in the decorations with the Union Jack and the British ensign was a pleasing courtesy which your Canadian visitors appreciated." Work and Longevity It is an adage which long antedates the gospel of the strenuous life that it is better to wear out than to rust out; and even in the care of the brain, according to evidence lately developed ill a lawsuit in England, rusting nut is quicker. The addiction of idle people to paresis and insanity is largely due to mental stngnntion. Tho brnin, like ony other organ, requires an abundant supply of blood, and this is to he had by a pretty constant thinking. It is well known thnt brain workers ns a class nre long lived. One of the leading Knglish specialists testified thnt, in his opinion, a normal brnin should never be permitted to be unemployed exeept during sleep, nnd that most people sleep more than is good for them. He stiongly recommended that every one should have a hobby, nnd in his spare moments pursue it seriously and ardently, ns if for the time it were the one real Interest in life. There are interesting and profitable specialties related to evciy trade, and lacking these, one should lead his mind to whatever attracts it, from chess to the cosmic theory of the universe. It is reported that the C. P. R. will run its Boundary passenger trains from Nelson in the night. ®lj, Stoning §mt Pobllshod at Grand Forks, British Columbia. O. A. KvdSB Editor and Publisher A Hli, ol this paper ean be seeu at the office ol Messrs..H. * J. Hardy & Co., to, SI and 82, Pleet Street, B.C.. London. Kuerlnnel, tree ol charge, and thnt firm will be irlail to receive subscriptions and adverti.ements ou our be- hall. eunscBtPTloN hates : One Teat IIJO line Year (In advance) 1-00 Ail vcrtUhe • rate,. lurntlllB I O'l stlo l.et'itl notices, HI And 5 cents per line. Address all communications to Tub Evening Sun, Phonb BM Qhand Kohks, B.C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1908 last summer was a disgrace and a nuisance, and there should be no repetition of it. • i^HE SUN wishes all its readers, 1 and everybody else, a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. DURING the next three or four weeks Cevic elections will engross the atteutioO of the electors in every municipality in the province. The selection of a competent and progressive city government is frequently of more importance to the municipality interested than the po- Hticul shade of the national or provincial government, as incompetence in civic affairs has ruined the future of many city a with bright prospects. In Grand Forks no names hnve yet been mentioned for either mayoralty or aldermanic honors; but the candidates will undoubtedly make themselves known as soon as they have passed through the Christmas festivities, and it will then be in order for the citizens to pick the best material obtainable. Hon. Frank Oliver, minister of the interior, prior to leaving Winnipeg for Ottawa laBt.week, said that British Columbia would next year receive more attention from the large American investors than in any previous year, and his department would mnke special arrange ments to look after this province's Dterests. The western branch of the Canadian Mining Institute will meet in Greenwood January 14th. CITY NEWS A LAW providing ror bi-annual city elections would proliab'y be an "improvement the present method of electing mayors and aldermen annually; but the recommendation approved by the city council dues not aim at this, and it is therefore difficult to see what good the suggested amendment to the Municipal Clauses Act could accomplish. The change would not lessen the cost of holding civic elections, as the advertising and preparation of the voters' lists would Btill have to be done annually, and there is no more labor attached lo electing a whole council than half a one. Those who favor the change, argue that it would he the means of keeping good men in office for two yenrs. But it would also work the other way—it would bu impossible 11 get rid of an undesirable officer in less than two years, and we all know that sometimes even one year is too long a term for some ollicers. As Tbe Sun views the mutter, it appears to he the part of wisdom to stick lo the one-year term as long as municipal elections nre held annually, because good ollicers e.in always here- elected, unci it is sometimes desirable to get of rid of others in at the end of one year. 1\\HE Dominion parliament will meet next month,"nnd it is hoped thnt during the session time will not he wasted in useless discus- si, n, ns it was lust summer. The suggestion which wns given publicity some lime ago that steps should be taken by the govern ment to prevent the waste of time iu the house, and limit disenssi m un controversial subjects, hns,met with decided objection from n certain section of the Conservative press. This, however, is not likely to cause the government to vary from nny line of action which it may hnw decided upon. The | e iple of the country will support Sir Wilfrid Laurier should he decide to amend the rules of the house. The tiresome harangues of Geo. E. Foster, and the iteration and reiteration of bis few followers, should be stopped. The country is heartily tired of bearing this man's talk, and the ni inner in which he monopolized the time of the house A deal for the Bale of Joseph L. Manly's ten-acre orchard, situate on the Covert estate, has now practically been consummated. The purchaser is Eugene Herrick, who during the past year has rented a ten- acre plot on the same estate. The consideration, though not made public, is said to give Mr. Manly a good profit on the investment he made when he purchased the orchard a Couple of years ago, and includes a ranch near Edmonton, Alta., ns part payment. Mr. Manly will probably continue to make his residence in the vulley if the deal is made, and intends to engage in general ranching. Notice to Fruit Growers.—The Fruit Grower publication, should be in the hands of every fruit grower in the Boundary, as its information is thoroughly authentic. I'ul'liabcd monthly. SuliPcriplilin price 50 cents per yenr. If the Jun- uiry number is not ,worth the price of a year's subscription the money will be refunded Names nnd subscription price may be left with S. T. Hall, telegraph office-, city. W. H- Covert, agent. Special Old Port $1 per gallon- Lion Bottling Works. There is no room for doubt that the concert by the Piihnatier Sisters' Orchestra and Concert coinpany at the Grand Forks opera house on the night of Tuesday, December 29th, will be the most pretentious musical event of the season. They are too well known here to need ninch introduction. After the concert the Pal- niatier sisters will furnish the music for the Bachelors' Social club's ball. Seats nre now selling at Rutherford ct Mann's drug store. The Misses Nellie nnd Isabel Henderson, lenchers of the Carson nnd Bndesville schools, respectively, nre spending Ihe holidays with their parents in this city. Larue Bottle Port Wine, 75c Lion Bottling Works. C. G. Wheeler will hold a turkey shoot at Observation mountain on December 3|st, New Year's" Eve. Three bottles of cold Nelson Beer, 50c. Lion Bottling Works. Mining Stock Quotations New York, Dec. 23—The following cro today's opening quotations for the stocks mentioned: Asked. Bid Granby Consolidate!!. 110.00 10500 B.C. Copper -787 7.62^ Dominion Copper 1.06>4 .93J} CHUKCH SERVICES Knox Presbyterian Ciiukch— Sabbathsorvices at 11 a.m. and 7:30p. m.; Sabbath school and Bible class at 9:4,5 a.m.; Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, Monday, 7:30 p. m. M id-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 2:30 p.m. Tne Epworth League of Christian Endeavor meet every Monday evening at 7:30. Everybody will be 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. We have some of the highest grade paper and stationery for up-to-date commercial printing every brought to the Boundary, bun Job Office. Agents Wanted—16x20 crayon portraits 40 cents, frames 10 cents and up, sheet pictures one cent each. You can make 400% profit or 836 per week. Catalogue and samples free. Frank W. Williams Co., 1208 W. Taylor St., Chicago, HI. For Sale Cheap, or Trade—Business lot on Winnipeg avenue near The Sun office. Enquire of Lew Johnson. Before closing your contract for reading matter for the coming year, read the tempting clubbing offer we make on the third page. OAND FORKS OPERA HOUSE VJ LEW JOHNSON, M»e.ACtR THE SEAS0N'8|MUSICAL EVENT One Night-Tuesday, Dec. 29 The Palmatier Sifters ORCHESTRA AND CONCERT CO. The most unique and brilliant musical organization in the world. Under the auspices of the BACHELORS' SOCIAL CLUB Vocal and Instrumental Solos, Duets, Trios, Quintettes. Also Standard Classic and Descriptive Overtures. Brilliant Dramatic Entertainers. Special Elaborate Scenic and Electrical Equipment. PRICES - - 75c AND $1.00 Reserved seats at RuthorfordeSc Mann's Grand Ball after Concert. Music by Palmatier Sisters' Orchestra. GOOD CEDAR SHINGLES ITQ «jr per 1000f.o. 3&.LO Grand Forts. Address: R. G. RITCHIE, CASCADE, B. C. SEE THE WONDER W. J, Brandrith, seerennry of the British Columbia Fruit firowers' ns- soeintiiin is endenvoring to secure a reduction in the freight nnd express rntes on fruit from British Colum-i hia to the prairie provinces and frnm the interior of British Columbia to the coast cities. Rev. J. fiillinn. of North Villi- ennver, hns heen elected moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church. You might ns well try to reneh the nrb of dnv hv walking nn n sunbeam ns tonttempt tn reneh The Sun renders by advertising in any other medium. Ladles' and Children's Hosiery FtyluHund prices. Hand-Embroidered Waist Drawn Work Cushions and Braid Centers Next to McInneV, Hriilfte ?tc(!t. cTWRS. IDA L. BARNUM CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE Metal Quotations Nev York. Dr KiisinesH Oourcei prepare* itu* dents to train Teachers' Certificates of ull prudes' ulves the four yeurs' course for the il. A. degree* and the first year ofthe School of Science course. In affiliation with the T<- ronto University; hai ft special prospector*- course for miners who work lu lib. m-intc* tion Is uleo (riven In Art, Music, Physical * ii'- ture and Elocution. Term opens Sept. II, ll*i\\ I or i 'iileiidurs, etc., address COLUMBIAN t'OLLKIJK. Tho Sun and the Toronto Weekly Globe for $1.00 per year. BlOYOLBB AND ItEPAlK WORK—A complete line of 1908 models, A few Hcoond-hand wheels cheap. Wheels to rent. (jKO. Ohapplk, Winnipeg Avenue. t) V J Fortune Telling Dock not take lata oot-ideration tbe one ementitl to worn- an', happinm womanly beallh. The woman who nctlects ber health 1. Deflecting tbe very foundation ol all food fortune. For without healtb love loees it> loetra and gold it but dron. Womanly health wben loat or impaired may generally be retained by the oee of Dr. Pierce', Favorite Prescription. Thla Ptoavlptlon has, lor over 40 fan, boon emrtai delicate, weak, pain-wracked women, hy tho hundreds of thouaand. aad taut to* to tha privacy ef thoir homoa without thoir harlna to aahmlt to Indelicate questlonlnia aad off.asltoly repai- nant examinations. Sick women are invited to coniult Dr. Pierce by letter free. ^^^^^^^ All correspondence held as sacredly confidential. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's G.bat Family Docroa Boot, The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition—1000 pages, answers in Plain English hosts of delicate questions whioh every woman, single or married, ought to know about. Sent free, in plain wrapper to any address on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only, or in cloth binding tor 50 stamps. C HRISTMAS QUATRAINS The tru^h™dul"ttg their nead9inowV I Of ~. Great Jehovah's all embracing BY OSOROI CREEL j ^^ AGAIN the star dawns in the east- Because there is a dour they stand ernsky; | without. Again we hear the shepherd's startled cry As waking in his midnight sleep he 8ies The camels of the wise men sweeping by. The years have worked their measure of decay. Where are the inn and stable? Who can say "This is the spot?" or "There the very place Where Lord Christ came into the light of day!" No more chants Caiphas his vengeful song, And scattered to the winds are all the throng That clamored for Barabbas, only held In memory by reason of their wrong. The weak Bouled Pilate p tssed away; M^^^^^^ Gl'eat Caesar, too, is now at one with clay, The'r mighty Rome forgotten save as theme To keep the grumbling schoolboy from his play. Content are we, the children of his hand, To wait, nor insolently demand, Assured that in God's own good time he will Unlock the door and let us understand. Of all thy gracious gifts, 0 God Most • High, The dearest of tbem all is this clear ___^e Of'fcith with whicli we shrine the - •■ miracle Of far-off Bathlehein and time defy. O Virgin, wert thine eyes less una- , {raid Or didst thou shrink more startled anil dismayed, When first thou felt that life with- ^^^^^^B in and learned long has On thee God's precious burden had | been laid? lloianna! Glory to the Son pf Man! O ; _vVri.v"">f nf frankincense and | Steals down the centuries, and as were t , But yesterday, so sweet and new ;t| And all the^wheeling hosts of sera seems, , Did Virgin Mary hear the Harbinger. Let fools with much pretense of wisdom scout phim, Whose snowy pinions canopy Of virgin white the heaven's rim. changed to sapphire BOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS The following table gives the ore for 1905, 1906 and for the past week: shipments of Boundary mines 1907 Granby Mines, Phoenix 613,537 Snowshoe. Phoenix 135,011 Mother Lode, Deadwood 208,321 B. C. Mine, Snmmit., Emma, Summit .. Oro Denoro, Summit Camp Bonnie Belle, Deadwood Brooklyn-Stemwinder, Phoenix. Idaho, Phoenix Rawhide, Phoenix. 1908 986,971 38,686 292,271 1,712 18.274 14,481 43,295 12,253 ________________ 64'173 Sunset, Deadwood 31,270 Past Week 20,53(1 3,370 10,535 64,400 5,780 480 Mountain Rose, Summit., Athelstan Senator, SummitCamp Morrison, Deadwood Sulphur King,Summit Winnipeg, Wellington Big Copper, West Copper Riverside Carmi, West Fork Sally, Weft Fork Rambler, West Fork Butcher Buy, West Fork Duncan Providence, Greenwood Elkhorn, Greenwood Strathmore, Providence Golden Eagle Preston, Skylark Prince Henry, Skylark Skylark, Skylark Camp Last Chance, Skylark Camp.... E. P. U. Mine, .Skylark Camp.. Bay, Skylark ." Mavis, Skylark Don.Pedro, Skylark Crescent, Skylark Helen, Greenwood Republic, Boundary Falls Miscellaneous 31,258 G49 90 10,740 3.802 530 120 65 86 40 700 20 55 60 224 30 50 245 Total, tons 1,148,237 Smeller Treatment— Granby Smelter 637,626 B. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter 341,952 Dominion CopperCo.'s Smelter 153,439 1,410,665 34,921 949,4?2 351,603 2.,b«6 12,12 2 13,247 For Sale, Cheap—A course of book keeping in the I. C. S. Apply at this office, FRUIT ORNAMENTAL AND SHRUBS TREES For Homes Orchards and Residence Grounds. Our Motto: SUPERIOR HIGH-GRADE NURSERY STOCK Not the cheapest in price but the best in quality. Burbank's New Stoneless MIRACLE PLUM Gapital city Nursery Company SALEM, OREGON For Sale—150 acres of good fruit land. Apply this oflice. PRINTING We are prepared to do all kinds of Commercial Printing On the shortest notice and in the most up-to-date style W. G. CHALMERS Always Carries in Stock a Fresh Supply of FRUITS, CANDIES, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS Ice Cream and Summer Drinks COR. BRID6E AND FIRST STREETS Palace Barber Shop Razor Honing a Specialty. BECAUSE We have the most modern jobbing plant in thc Boundary Country, employ competent workmen, and carry a complete line of Stationery. & WE PRINT Billheads and Statements, Letterheads and Envelopes, Posters, Dates and Dodgers, Business and Visiting Cards, Lodge Constitutions and By laws, Shipping Tags, Circulars and Placards, Bills of Fare and Menu Cards, Announcements and Counter Pads, Wedding Stationery, And everything turned out in an Up-to-date Printery. GOOD PRINTING -the kind we do—is in itself an advertisement, and a trial order will convince you that our stock and workmanship are of the best. Let us estimate on your order. We guarantee satisfaction. *kf ife Grand Forks Sun Job Department P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor 1st Door North of Ukanhy Hotel, First Street. DRAYING Heavy and Light Dray Work Attended to Promptly. Passengers and Trunks to and from all trains. Telephone Al 29 GRAND FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY Rutherford Bros., Profs. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tiudc Marks Demon* - CoeWiuwmAc Am/ooo Mndlnf a ikrtcb and detcrlptlem may nlokly uncertain our opinion freMVrbetber an 'Taction laprobablrna^tal_e_Coinnranlca. IdouttaL HANDBOOK on Patent* »'_5_7&S&. moUa, wtbontam* c_tT~ [CQMtBMtahDQW' *•- "» F BU Waablngtoo. I Total Treated 1,133,017 1,359,969 35,369 Pacific Hotel Wt. CP.R. STATI0H Flrit-clau ln every respect. Sample roocni for cummer- clal traveler!. Hot and Cold Batha. Hur In Connection. Plneit Hrandaof Winee. Liquora and Olgars. CHAS. PETERSON, Prop BOUNDARY DIVIDENDS. -DIVIDIKDS- Authorised .--StUlM—. Paid Total to Utert Per NAMiorOollFiST. Capital. limed. Par. 1X16. .Date.„ Date. Share Granby Coiieeeellilatcel -Copper...f »,«»,«» 10,000 $100 »l,620,0O1l W,W9,««0 Deo. MM M.00 Caribou McKiimey-Uold 1,850.000 UM.000 fl ....„._, "«•„? ?eb; S_ _ Prcldeooe-Sllver 800000 11000 h 16.000 _»H» !"«>*• •»» •;_ H.C. Copper-Copper M0O.0UO WMWl $5 J01.MO Sept. 1107 .04 We carry the most fashionable stock of wedding stationery in the Boun dary country. And we are the only office in this section thai have the correct material for printing it. The Sun job office. Before closing your contract for reading matter for the coming year, read the tempting clubbing offer we make on the third page. Show cards for widnows and inside are a fine form of silent salesmen. Hake them brief, terse and pointed. Print them plainly, to be read at a glance. We have some of the highest grade paper and stationery for up-to-date commercial printing every brought to the Boundary. Bun Job Office. Agents Wanted—16x20 crayon portraits 40 cents, frames 10 cents and up, sheet pictures one cent each. You can make 400% profit or 136 per week. Catalogue and samples free. Frank W. Williams Co., 1208 W. Taylor St., Chicago, III. For Sale Cheap, or Trade—Business lot on Winnipeg avenue near The Sun oflice. Enquire of Lew Johnson."""@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_1908-12-25"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0342070"@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 .