@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "bebb61a9-2479-48e8-8939-2385e97843fd"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2017-01-30"@en, "1904-05-27"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0342167/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ftbe *■ Sun. TW i^ 1 J? °\\ ; * *° i >—< < i as rH i «■ « cc I'M) >- Oi \\ ^J < f- / •H *JC -/ 1 -* \\ . •*-• / V 7 ■•ssa"**^ \\ fh'rdYear.-Nort^y Grand Forks, B. C, Friday, May 27, 1904 ISSUED TWICE A WEEK Lets Subcontracts Work on the G. N. Spurs Will Soon Commence in Earnest. The Great Northern Yards in This a Beehive of Activity. Work on the Curlew-Midway Branch Will Be Under Way Inside of Two Weeks. . Quietly, orderly and with dispatch everything is moving along in the preparations now being made for the commencement of work on the Phoenix branch and the Granby Bpur of the V., V. & E. Carload after carload of constructio machinerny is being unloaded in the Great Northern yards, and the outfits are being Bet up and moved to their respective destinations, and the beginning of the coiling week will see ground broken on more than one piece of the road. The Great Northern yards present a lively appearance these days. Wen, machinery and horses are be- ghming to arrive daily, and old Columbia is beginning to look us she did in old boom days, when she was running a neck-and-neck race for supremacy with Grand Forks, but fell behind in the home stretch. All the hotels are full, and soon most of the vacant buildings will he occupied for one purpose or another. The subcontract for the spur from Grand Forks to the Granby smelter has been let to Andrews it McDowell, who have also the first one and a half miles of the Phoenix branch. Henry Boie has a subcontract for 0000 feet, Johnson & Anderson have a contract for four miles and Burns & Jordan have a contract for the terminal grounds at Granby and the last five miles of the road. The rest of the work is now being let by Pat Welch, who left yesterday for the Pnoenix end of the road for that purpose. Work will be pushed day and night on some of the contracts where the heavy rock work is, where night shifts can be worked advantageously. It will require from 1500 to 2000 men and some 300 teams to do the work within the time specified in the contracts and subcontracts. Most of the supplies will be purchased on the Canadian side of the line and shipped in over the Great Northern in bond. James H. Kennedy, chief engineer, will supervise the work on behalf of the railroad company. The officers of the road are anxious to have thc ex tensions completed before the close of the season ' J. H. Kennedy, chief engineer of the V., V. & E.,.wcnt up to Phoenix ou Wednesday to arrange details at that end ofthe line, as it is proposed to start work from both ends of the Phoenix branch. W. S. Foster, general manager for Messrs. Caughren & Woldson, who have the contract for the Curlew. Midway branch of the Washington & Great Northern, came through from Spokane yesterday enroute to Curlew. On being interviewed by The Sun reporter nt the station, he stated that work would be commenced at once, and that seventeen contractors were on the train going through to look over the ground With a view of taking subcontracts, and that 500 men would be at work between Curlew and Midway inside of two weeks. Thc base of supplies will be located at Curlew, and he figured thnt it would take eight months to complete the sixteen miles of work on that branch. The warehouses being erected at the Great Northern station for P. Welch are well under way, nnd will shortly be rendy for supplies. A force of twenty men are now nt work on them. Thirteen carloads of machinery to be used in railway construction arrived in the city Wednesday evening, They consisted of dump carts, scrapers, wheelbarrows and rock-work machinery. A large force of men also arrived on the passenger train the same evening from Spokane. It is understood that they will go to work at once. . of K. G. Hankinson, who was here about year ago as secretary to the chief engineer of the V., V. & IC, hns returned with Mr. Kennedy's office stuff, and his many friends will be pleased to learn he is to remain during the construct! the various branches in thiB district He will hold his old position of pri vnte secretory to Mr. Kennedy. L. M. Hale, of St. Paul, arrived in the city last Sunday, and occupies bis old position as draughtsman on Chief Engineer Kennedy's stuff. Mr. Halo's numerous friends in this city arc glad to see him back. but Mr. McLeod prefers to hold on until further development has been done, and in the meantime he will form a company and with that object in view hns applied for incorporation. The McKiflley was one of the first properties to be located and developed in Franklin camp, and is looked upon as a very rich prospect. * * * Thos. Newby, owner of the Glasgow and several other well known properties in Franklin, left for that camp yesterday in company with James Stewart. They will commence assessment work on a number of Mr. Newby's claims, including the Glasgow. They will also do some prospecting in the unstuked district tributary to tbat camp. * * * Three cars of Jumbo ore came in from Rossland on yesterday's Great Northern train, aud will be transferred to the Granby for treatment. * * * Supt. Morgan, of tbe Great Ni rt - ern; Jay P. Graves, general manager of the (iranby s'neltcr, and C. P. Chamberlain, a politician looking for political honors in the state of Washington, arrived in the city last night in Mr. Morgan's private car. Spcak- of the enlargement of the Granby smelter, Mr. Graves slated tbat il would be enlarged when necessary. As soon as the tonnage increases and the country warrants it the n'ant will be enlarged. He did not think the size of Ihe plant would bo ir- "reased this year, but as soon as it was the capacity would be 3000 or tGOO tons a day. * * * During the summer the International Coal & Coke company plans to expend approximately $250,000 on its eoal fields, 18 miles eust of Michel, on the main line of the C. P. R. In doing this 400 coke ovens are now being put in close to tbe railroad, and 250 men are at work on the property. With 400 ovens working the output will be about 500 tons a day, while il is the intention to make thc coal output amount to 3000 tons a day by September 1. By the first of next year it is planned 2000 men will be working in the fields, while 5000 will probably be employed when thc company gets to running at the capacity planned. Thc property has 14 veins, extending seven miles iu length and crossing the right of wny of the C.P.R. Will Raise Stock R. R. Gilpin Disposes of His Ranch for $30,000. The Purchaser, Mr. L. Hansen, of Northern Utah, Intends to Make a Model Stock Farm Out of the 1700 Acres He Has Acquired. R. R. Gilpin, collector of customs for this port, disposed of his ranch below the city this week to L. Hansen, of northern Utah, for $33,000. It will be remembered by the readers of The Sun that in March last an account was published of thc visit of Mr. Hansen and his son-in- law, Wi Hani Harris, who came to this city in answer to an advertisement inserted by William Graham. In tnnt article the statement was made that they would return Inter to purchase land in this vicinity. Last week Mr. Hansen returned, and ns a result he purchased Mr. Gilpin's ranch as above stated. Tbe ranch, which comprises 1700 acres, is a very valuable one for lb'. purpose for which it was purchased, viz., stock raising. There is a finer range on this ranch than on any other in the country, und years ago wns used by the Hudsons Bay traders as winter quarters for their horses. Mr. Hansen is to be congratulated on securing this valuable properly, and it is to be hoped tbat his friends from Utah will follow bis example and immigrate to this desirable agricultural district. Stock and farming implements will he shipped by Mr. Hansen at once from his late home in Utah. Mr. Gilpin purchased this property from the government twenty years ago, und bus lived on it ever since. He will now move to this city und reside here permanently. John Wilson, late night watchman at the Grnnby smelter, has secured the contract for clearing the right of way for the Granby spur, and started a force of men to work on it yesterday. cTWINING NEWS Geo. A. McLeod, who has a bond on the McKinley claim in Franklin camp, will send a force of men out on Monday next to open up the property and develop it. Mr. Newton, one of the original owners, returned from the property on Wednesday, and says tbe men who have been prospecting on the McKinley since McLeod secured tho bond on it huve opened up a vein of high-grade ore, a sampte of which ho brought down to have assayed. A party representing outside eupiu-1 has already made a flattering offer for the claim, Church Union. Rev. J. R. Robertson, li. A., pastor of Knox Presbyterian church in this city, delivered a very able and interesting sermon last Sunday evening on church union, a theme which is is at present of all-absorbing interest in religious circles all over this continent. Mr. Robertson took for his text John 17:21, "Tbat they ali may be one," his subject being "Thc Union of the Congregational, Methodist and Prcsibyterian Churches in Canada." In bis introductory remarks he suid the prayer of Christ was for thc unity of believers. This unity is not yet realized in the world, he said, but at present there arc movements iu that direction in Canada. Continuing, he said the problem of chinch union in Canada is to unite in an organic union the Congregational, Methodist nnd Prcsby- bytci'ian churches in Canada in the immediate future, while other Protestant churches look for union in the more distant future. Three objections to union are easily answered: 1. A mere enthusiasm led by a few enthusiasts. 2. Harmony prevails now. Why not let well enough alone? 3. Union means a lack of loyalty to past leaders and great principles. Several niovementstiave been preparing the way for union: 1." Union of Presbyterian churches in 1875. 2. Union of Methodist churches in 1883. 3. Committecsof different churches have been appointed for many years to confer together on this great questions. The union of these three churches is now considered practicable on three grounds at least: 1. Work and aim of each one arc the same. 2. Fundamental doctrines of each one arc the same, and the doctrines that differ may be harmonized. 3. The church government of each has for many years been drawing nearer the others, and may be united in one great system. The blessings and benefits that would result from such a union wuuld be great: 1; Wc would be more in accord with the mind of Christ, and would be realizing something of that great ideal foi which all chuiches pray, viz., that all may be one in Christ/ 2. The moral effect of such a union would be great. It would remove the reproach of the church and bring to realization the fact that in unity there is strength. 3. It would largely solve thc most serious problems that face the several churches today, viz., the Home Mission problem of western Cunuda and thc Foreign Mission problem. We may therefore, said Mr. Rob ertson in conclusion, work for and pray for such a union, in which there would he no unworthy coin- promise, and wc may do SO in behalf of the nation to which we belong, in behalf of thc churoh we love, and in behalf of Christ whom we serve. SUNSET SAUNTERINGS The next dividends on Granby stock may not be so large as the last time, owing to a disastrous runaway of the smelter team Thursday afternoon, which left the handsome top buggy in a mass of ruins as a result of bumping into a Chinaman's fence too suddenly. Alex Mcintosh, tho driver, was coming across the bridge at the Yale hotel, and just as the team got across the horses took fright at something and shied, and before they could be gotten under control a neckyoko strap broke und, as the rig ran onto the horses, one of them commenced to kick, and then they ran down Riverside avenue to a Chinaman's place, where the fence stopped them. Here the driver was thrown out, bnt managed to alight on a soil spot uninjured. Tbe horses then broke away from the rig und separated. One made for Aid. Feency's blacksmith shop and entered unannounced at full speed, while the alderman made all haste to give him the right of way. The other made an exhibition tour of the city at a 2:10', clip and then quit. The last act in the drama wus gathering up the pieces of the harness and rig. Peter A. Z. Pare, the well known barber doing business in the Yale block, will on thc 1st of June move his shop to the stand occupied by Crone thc druggist sonic yeara ago, in the Victoria block. He will have one of thc most up-to-date shops in U.C city. The interior is now being specially fitted up for him. I SIlj? Stoning Bun PUBLISHED EVK11V TUESDAY AMD FlllDA*" EVENINGS AT ORAND FOHKS, B.C., BY G. A. EVANS. SUBSCRIPTION HATES; One year....$2.00 \\ Thrcemonths. ,/i0 Six months.. 1.00\\ One motjth 20 Advertising rates furnished on application. Irtgal notices, 10 and 5 C'ts. -per line. Address all communications to The Evening. Sun, Phone 55. ghand fohks, h. o. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1904 After the long siege of quiet times experienced in this city, it is gratifying to note the activity in business circles since the fiat went forth that construction work on the Phoenix branch and the smelter spur of the V., V. & E. would be commenced immediately. Every line of troae is already beginning to feel the effect; of renewed confidence, and will continue to do so and increase as thc work progresses. All that is now needed to make Grand Forks the be-t town in the interior is for everybody to work in harmony; to be sa'.isfied with receiving a fair share of the prosperity going around, and not to be jealous because some one else is getting n slice of the melon. L. M. Denny, better know.i as "Denny the Barber," arrived in the city yesterday, accompanied by his wife and child, lie will remain here during the summer. If you have a few friends to spend an evening at your home, do not forget to leave an order fur some Hazel- wood iee cream at Donaldson's. Phone 64. J. Jaskulek, merchant of Danville, wns in the city yesterday on business. The question: What will we have for dessert? The answer: Call up Donaldson and get some Hazelwood ice cream. Phone 64. Andrew Hackett, of Phoenix, who is heavily interested in tbe coal locations in Southeast Kootenay, returned from Victoria Wednesday. Thc construction of the Phoenix branch is the commencement of an important piece of road to this city, as there is little doubt of thc ultimate terminus being located at some point on tidewater. This branch is the eastern link In this province of the V., V. & E., und no to mer will Midway be reached than there will be a nice between Mr. Hill's rond and the C.P.R. for thc const. Then this city will reap the benefits of a distributing centre. A SATISFACTORY FILE REMEDY Will cure the conditions causing piles. Try Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut; their frequent use prevents piles. No case ever known where the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills failed. Price 25c. H. E. Woodland, druggist. CITY NEWS Pierre Dennis, a half-breed, while half drunk last week, near Osoyoos, picked up a rattesnake by the tail, nnd his snakeship turned and hit him between thc fingers, lie wns found lying unconscious, with the dead snake coiled around his band, by a man herding horses for R. G. Sidley, who at once went to Oro for a doctor, who on arrival tried to force whisky down the patient's throat, who. strange to say, resisted. Dennis is expected to recover. The very best smokers in town at Donaldson's. Large range from which to chouse. Get our prices by the box Wanted—Pupils to take shorthand and typewriting lessens. For particulars apply to Miss L. Maxfield, Mc- Cannnon residence, Garden street, Grand Forks. J. A. Macdonald, of Rossland, leader of the opposition in the provincial legislature, is in the city on business. .1. McNicol nnd wife, of Midway, arrived in the city yesterday. Mrs. Geo. Hull returned yesterday from u week's visit in.Rossland. Rev. J. R. Robertson will conduct services in Knox chu/ch Sunday morning and evening. Morning subject, "They Sung an Hymn." Evening subject, "The Office of the Eldership." Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. All welcome. A. Uu lb rg, hainesonakir t' the city en a "■ ' iwU per Con Sond in your orders in advance) && we art) always lm*v. W. GLANVILLE, COLOMBIA P. 0 Foo Lee LAUNDRY • FINE LAUNDERING. • COLLARS, CUFFS AND .SHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND NICE AND IRONED I'.Y MACHINERY, NEW MEN EMPLOY ED. NtXT TO CHINESE STORE RIVERSIDE AVENUE. A N N O U N C E M te N T Wli HAVE TAKEN OVER THE Our Will plie Hotel Winnipeg And with our lo/ig experience in the hotel business, we are prepared to opon to the public a first-class house. rooms are airy und well lighted. The Dining Room he second to none in tiie city. The Bar will he sup- 1 with tho choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. RIDDEL & DICKSON Ice! Ice! Ice!. Leave your orders for ICE at DONALDSON'S—PHONE 04. Best Ice in the city. Prompt Delivery. All kinds of TRANSFER WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. FRANK J. -MILLER - ^v A PLEASURE TO SHOW. Supplies Also, KODAKS Developing and Printing I y/ H, E. WOODLAND, ^V. ■ j/T DRUGGIST. ^***v 1 yi^ PHONE 13 FIRST STREET >y IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN CLOTHING It would In* advisable to cull and set; show goods. For Quality, Fit and Price in Customs Tailoring you cannot do better. I also havo an agency for one of the best Eastern Houses, and if there is any way of getting fit by sending away for a Suit of Clothes, I , ean get it for you, as I thoroughly understand taking measurements. UtU. t. I lA3*!5lC, Grand Forks. SUITS FROM $15 UP The Province Cafe OPEN DAY AND NIGHT MEALS SERVED IN ANY SITLE. FRENCH, ITALIAN, AMERICAN OK ON EUROPEAN PLAN. CHICKEN TOMALES ALWAYS ON HAND. SMALL BANQUETS SOLICITED. Tony De Pasquale, Prop. P.Burns&Co. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH C& CURED MEATS FISH AND GAME IN SEASON GRAND FORKS, B. C. RIDERAGENTSWANTEO In each town to take orders for our new High Grade Guaranteed Bicycles. New 1903 Models "Belllse," compiew $8.75 " CoSSaok," Guaranteed nidi Grade $10.75 "Siberian," a Beauty $12.75 "HeudOPt," Boad Kacer $14.75 no better blcyclo at any price. Any other make or model you want at one-third usual price. Choice of any standard tires and best equipment on all our bicyclps. btrongest guarantee. We SHIP ON APPROVAL C. O. R to any one without a cent deposit and allow IO DAYS FREE TRIAL before purchase is binding, 500 Second Hand Wheels i taken In trado by otir Chicago retail stores, r all makes and models, (rood as new nil UUT DIIV a bicycle until yon hove writen for our 0U NUI HUT FACTORY PRICES AND FREE I-IAL OFFER. ! $3 to $8 nlar price ....., .i-jpfft—, .......,.„.., , . - . - in our hia free sundry catalog. Contains n wurlduf nsuful Information. Write for ll. J. L. MEAD GYOLE C0.5 Chicago, III. i R. C. MGCUTCHEON CABINET MAKER Turning, Scroll Work, Saw ^Filing, Gun Repairing, Manufacturer of Screen Doors and Windows. Riverside Avenue. / Gpposlte J. W. .Iiwok' Furniture.' tor,.. WATCH REPAIRING Herniating and Adjusting a Specialty. Good work promptly done by A. D. MORRISON. Jeweler and Optician, UKAND FORK, B. C. HEADQUARTERS FOR SMOKERS' SUPPLIES RAINEY'S CIGAR STORE. CALL IN And get measured for a swell Spring Suit We Imve all fche latent styles and can guarantee you satisfaction, and our prices are right. See un before ordering elsewhere. W. H. DINSMORE, MBHCHANTTAIbOH, ORAND FOHKS, B C. DR. MACDONALD DENTIST Orwluate Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia. Office in Megaw Block. Phone LIS. Grand Forks, B.C. FROM. . THE LONDON MUTUAL, OTTAWA, ^ANGLO-AMERICAN AND.EQUITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES You ean get the best rates. W. L,. WELLS. AOKN"". QRANO FORKS, B. C. W. H V. CLKMKNT JOHN II. BI'ENCB Hiiirlrtli'i'M, !-*oHc'tot-**t, Nolurlen, Ktc Hitlcn Hloclt, ('ornor Wlmil|ietr Avenue am) Flrit Street, GRAND F0BK8, B. 0. Dr. FOLLICK DENTIST Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College. Oniee over Hunter- Phone 27. Kendriek Co.'s Store GEO. CHAPPLE PRACTICAL PLUMBER I Carry u Complete Line of Plumbing Specialties. UP-TO-DATE PLUMBING, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Pacific Hotel J..I. McINTOSH Opposite O.P. R. Stntlon Columbia It C gHAND FORKS FEDERAL LA- bor Union No. 231, A.L.U.— Meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Federal Union hail' Dan Kelly, Pres. Jas. A. Harris, Sec. MANAGER WANTED. Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in bin county and adjoining territory for well and favorably known house of solid financial standing. $20.00 straight cash salary and expenset paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expense money advanced. Position perna- nent. Address Manager, 810 Cotuo Block, Chicago, 111. For a nice hair-cut or shave go to the City Barber Shop on Riverside avenue. Baths Qw. THE MILWAUKEE A familiar name for the Chicago, Milwaukee it St.Paul Kiuhvny, known all over the Union as the great rail way running the "Pioneer Limited' trains every day and night between St. Panl and Chicago, and Omaha and Chcago. "The only perfect trains in tiie world." Understand: Connections are niado with All Transemiti nental Lines, assuring to passengers the best service known. Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam heat, of a verity equaled by no other line. See that your ticket reads via "The Milwaukee" when gwing to any point in tiie United States or Canada. All ticket agents sell them. For ratq,s, pamphlets or other information, address R. L. Foitn, H. S. Rowrc, Trav. Pass. Agt., Gen. Agent, Spokane, Wash. Portland, Ore. CHURCH DIRECTORY. KNOX PRBSBYTBRUN CHURCH, Grand Parks -J. It. Kuliertsnii, H.A., tint-tor. ServiceH every Sun-Iuy nt 11 ii.in. itrrf 7:311 p, jn.-jSuiiaay uhuol nnd Biblealait, s p.m.; Wet-tnihiHter (ritllil of C. H„ Tiieiiiiay, 8 k/rsT METHODISTCHURCH- Ccimer Multi ami KilrliNtH. J. P. Betti-pnitor- Service* cvcr.v SiiiiiIiiv nt 11 ll. in. mill 1.JHI p.m.: clns- met'tliii* nt elii-t* nf nHiriiiii*.- nerviro; Sititdiiy m-IhidI nml llilih* i*lu— at 3|-.'ni.; prayer raeetjiig evarf Thiirtday cve-ilng • nt 8 o'clook. The public iiu-urcli ally I iivlteu, HOLY TBINITT CHURCH (Ohuwh of Bnr liin'1). (Jniinl l*"in-l*.!*.. Hi'iirv Steele, vleur- Mniy Communion- n u. m.i morn jnjf iiruyer and sermon, H a. in.iSuiidiiy ubool, a ii. in.; (•vciimiiiu nml sei'iiiim, 7::nj p. ti). All are cordially invited. The Value of A Character. The captain of a large steamer waa once filling up his crew for a long voy- -ge, when a aeamiiti came up and sai-J* "I want to flail ivid you, sir," "All right, my man/' replied the cap- "in. "On what line have you Bailed before V "P. and 0., sir.'' "What eountiytniin?" "An Oirialiimin," wns the reply. "Well; yon must get a character.'1 The character wus obtained, and na • lie Irishman was presenting it another banian came up and snid lie wished to join. "What line were you on before?" asked the captain. "Cunardj air." "What countryman?" "English, your honor." "All right. Go forward." Shortly afterwards, ns the two were willing the decks in a heavy sen, the Englishman waa swepi overboard, bucket ind all. Unmoved, Paddy finished his job md then went to tht* ivjitaln'a cabin, "Come in," responded the officer to his rnp. "What's up how?" t "Do you remember Bill Smith, the Eng- iahman and Cunardcr?" ([lieried Pat. "Certainly, my man." "Vou took him without a character?" "T believe so; what nf lh.it?" "He's gone overboard wid your buck- it." A curious factor in a recent divoi suit ia the modern "UrcnUfa.-t Fooi found upon ao many tablea. Mrs. Ht combe has brought suit against her hi. bund, A. H. Seccoinbe, in 8:tn Boniindii: Cal., for divorce. She alleges that f* It/a years paat lie has forced her und ! Jiildreu to maintain life largely ujn ''healtjl foods." She gives the follow! is the Seccombe bill of fare: Breal:fasl Moiled rolled oats with milk, or grano ilakes (wheat); an occasional soft-boll th an accident in order to receive the cash under this polioy, YOU CAN OWN THIS POLICY by applying to PETE McCALEUM, »&£/""* Call on him, and have your sisters, courins, wives and aunts and all their friends call, and ask to see the N EW SICKNESS POLICY, covering 30 diseases, which is undoubtedly the most UP-TO-DATE sickness policy before tin- public. DO IT NOW. No medical examination required, Every man and woman should have one, Authorized capital, tl,000,000; subscribed capital. (900,000. Boiler Inspection, Boiler Insurance, Personal Accident Insurance, Sprinkler Insurance, Elevator Insurance. Consulting Engineers. It will pay you to take out a policy on your boiler and consult us free of chargo on all matters pertaining to steam usage. < iur Engineers' Advisory Department can save our policy holders many times their premiums by the service rendered thorn. The fact of regular inspection is the greatest safeguard against boiler explosions, All our inspectors are responsible engineers, The Canadian Casualty and Boiler Insurance Company, • - Head Office Toronto P. T. McCALLUM, GRAND FORKS AGENT. Furniture Polish We havo it. The Twentieth Century Polish make old Furniture look like new. ABOUT YOUR SMUTTY GRAIN! FORMALDEHYDE At Your Druggist, FIXES IT. Phone 35 Night Service J. M. ROSS U NION HOTE1 AND MUSIC HALL Bar Supplied With the Finest Lines of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. LUNCH COUNTER— Meals Served at All Hours, Finely Furnished Rooms in Connection, PETER SANTURE, Proprietor Just what you want Just when you want it GOOD SERVICE is composed of two elements —excellence of thc work and promptness in the execution. Bad work executed promptly is not good service—good work delivered behind time is not good service; but thc two combine to make one of the most necessary, but hardest to obtain and often most expensive, requirements of the twentieth century business man. That we have learned the lesson in theory we have shown. Our customers will testify that we have also learned it in practice. U(# WE PRINT: Price Lists By-Laws Pamphlets Letterheads Billheads Statements Invitations Ball Programmes Business Cards Visiting Cards Shipping Tags Dodgers Envelopes tec, Etc., Etc. A Complete Line of Stationery Always Carried in Stock. Our Jobbing Plant is new, and consists of thc latest and most popular faces of type and the most up-to-date machinery. All work guaranteed to j.'ive satisfaction.) •# The Evening Sun Phone 55 Job Department. Winnipeg Avenue G W.K.C. MANLY ..DKAI.KII IN... Shelf and Heavy Hardware Groceries and Gent's Furnish i ngs ===================== The first consignment of a p. J f *U largeand up-to-date stock of DOOtS andfenOeS C PHONE 6 Juat Received, BRIDGE STREET 0 WE LIVE TO EAT AND EAT TO LIVE Is an old axiom, but in order to live we must get the best to eat. TRY flIIR Tender Steaks. Juicy Cutlets, Chops, Etc." I n I UUn p^ anci Game in Season. Union cTWeat Company Phone 14 Head Office at Greenwood, B. C. Markets at Greenwood, B. C. Phoenix, Ii. C, Grand Porks, B. C, and McLeod, Alta. R. F. PETRIE Bridge Street, Grand Forks. Stationer and Bookseller', Circulating Library* Largest and Most Complete Stock §f Wall Paper in Grand Forks The "Club" OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, First Street. Highest Grade Imported Bouts, Cherries, Burgundies, Etc. JOE THATCHER PROPRIETOR J. W.Jones Furniture Dealer A large consignment of Lounges, Dining-room Chairs, Tallies and Sofas just arrived. Call and inspect them. Also a slock of Blankets, Quilts, Pillows, etc., to he sold at greatly reduced prices. Sec- our display of Pictures for Christmas. Riverside Avenue Grand Forks N. D. McINTOSH FIRST BTHBtT, GRAND FORKS A Complete Line of Furniture, Hardware nnd Cutlery Always Carried in Stock and Sold Bed-Rock Prices. Largest Variety of NEW AND SECOND-HAND GOODS Bought and Sold. Call and Inspect My Goods. A Great Variety ol New Articles Constantly Kept in Stock. STOVES A SPECIALTY. SEE MAC FOR BARGAINS LAWN AN ?E,.D SEEDS The Secret of Good Crops is to Secure Good Seeds. All Our Seeds are Fresh and Warranted to be of the Highest Quality, N. McLELLAN & CO. White Bros. Jewelers and Opticians Careful attention given Uj Watch Repairing. Engraving a Specialty. BRIDGE STREET GRAND FORKS, fi. C. The 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, from May 10th to 25th, inclusive: RECORD OF LOCATIONS. G. N. Fraction, Gloucester camp, J. A. Stewart. PERMISSION TO RELOCATE. Little Chief Fraction, Wellington camp, Win. N. Dunn. TRANSFERS. Greenwood (\\), Pass Creek camp, Dan Fisher to Seymour Birch. Greyhound (}), Pass Creek camp, Dan Fisher to Seymour Birch. Excelsior (\\), Pass Creek camp, Dan Fisher to Seymour Birch. Exchange (1-12), Pass Creek camp, Dan Fisher to Seymour Birch. Montana (J), Gloucester camp, Dan Fisher to Seymour Birch. Sunrise (J), Wellington camp, C. K. Simpson to J. A. Nelson. Gh N. Fraction (all), Gloucester camp, J. A. Stewart to ThoB. Newby. CERTIFICATES OF lMI'ROTVEMENT. Eugenie, Central camp, Thc Vancouver & Boundary Creek Development and Mining Co., Ltd. International, Burnt Busin, Fred Kettner. Nordhauscn, Burnt Basin, Fred Kettner. Bay Horse, Summit camp, I. H. Hallett and Ii. K. Davidson. AGREEMENT. Re McKinley mineral . claim, Franklin Camp, Annie McKinley to G. A. McLeod, A. D. Coplen to G. McLeod, Win. Newton to G. A. McLeod. CERTltaATES OF WORK. Crocket-jack, Baker creek, Beach et al. Belle Phiinu Fraction, Brown's camp, Savage et al. Home-stake Fraction, Wellington camp, Rogers et al.; survey. Bell, Grand ForkB, David Wood- head. Emma, Gladstone mountain, Wm. O'Donnell. Orion, Gladstone mountain, Wm. O'Donnell. Stollberg, Burnt Basin et al. Big Find, Burnt Basin, etal. Augusta Fraction, Burnt Basin, Wilford et al. Selene, Grand Forks, Wm. E. Ca- porn. | Copper Wonder, English Point, Vioturia Gold & Copper Mining Co., Ltd. Copper Mountain, English Point, Victoria Gold & Copper Mining Co., Ltd. Evening Star^Eugiish Point, Victoria Gold & Copper Mining Co., Ltd. Victoria, English Point, Victoria Gold & Copper Mining Co., Ltd. m Wilford Wilford THE TORONTO -^ DAILY NEWS AND THE numnir i iitiji nr ii uljIV u ...FOR ONLY.. $2.25 a Year A radical change from old methods aiid prices has been made by the Toronto Daily News. The eyes of thc newspvper world have heen upon The News for the past few months, during which time several departures have been made which have given that paper a widespread reputation for enterprise and originality. This latest move is to place The News at the price of ,$1.00 a year by mail. Only a deep-founded belief in the future success of The News could lead the publishers to make such a reduction in price. Hut just as the dollar magazine has taken hold of tbe people, so, wc venture to predict, The News will secure a vast and ever-increasing circulation, based not only on the popular price at which it is sold, but mainly upon the intrinsic merits of ho paper. Wc havo arrangements concluded which enables us to club the Toronto News with our own paper nt ¥2.2!> a year in advance. Such a combination presents many unique features —our semi-weekly giving you all thc home and district news, and the big 12-page daily keeping you in touch with events all over the world. Send us your subscription to The News, or if you would like to see the paper first, write us and we will secure a sample copy. Subscribe Now. 'You're next" at the Yale Barber Shop. ■A"""@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_1904-05-27"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0342167"@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 .