Sun.4 V'cn j 0) o Fourth Year.--No. 5 Grand Forks, B. C, Tuesday, November 15, 1904 ISSUED TWICE A WEEK Phoenix "Branch Will Reach That Camp on or Before!!! Christmas. Prominent Kettle Valley Line Officials Visited the City This Week. Both Chiel Engineer Kennedy and Patrick Welch, in charge of construction, are now confident that the rails on the Phoenix branch of the Great Northern will be laid into Phoenix on or before Christmas. The tracklaying crew is now about eight miles out of this city, and should reach Summit City during the present week. In two weeks the steel should be down as far as Dead- man's'Gulch, only six miles from Phoenix by the grade, and two miles distant across the country. At this point the largest and highest trestle on the line iB being constructed, nearly a million feet of lumber being required. Work on the foundation of the bridge has already been started with a large crew of workmen, and a week or two after the iron reacnes the bridge the structure will be completed. A mile -above this the heaviest cut on the line is being put through solid rock by Contractor Patrick Hughes. He is working night and day shift* at both ends, and last week put in a «toam derrick to work from the top and the middle. Mr. Hughes says he will he ready to let the rails through by the first week in December. From there on to Phoenix the work is already entirely completed on the grade, with the exception of a couple of trestles, or it will be done by the time the track gang arrives. C. H. WilkiiiBon and wife, of London, Eng., are in the city. Mr. Wilkinson was the promoter and builder of the While Pass railway in Alaska, and came to Grand Forks for the purpose of looking into the feasibility of extending the Kettle Vulley line to the Nicola coal fields. In company with ¥. M. Holland, president, and \V. T. Beck, attorney for the road, lie has made a trip up the North Fork, and he expresses himself as being favorably impressed with the project. THE CITY COUNCIL The regular weekly meeting ofthe eity council wns held in the council chamber Inst night. Mayor Hammar, Aid. Feeney, Hutton, MoGal- lum, Miii'tin and McNee were present On motion of Aid. Hutton nnd McNee, tenders will be called torn oity audit for the current year. The minutes of the previous meeting regarding ihe Columbia bridge were amended hy adding a resolution recommending thd incoming council to complete the work of repairing that structure, .providing the applicants fulfill their purl, viz., furnish a certain amount of free team work. Thif matter refers to the communication of Cooper Bros, and others, offering to aid by free team work in repairing the bridge, providing the council would strengthen nml lighten the same. The city hns already completed its part of the work. But one account, that of the city health ollicer, cine before the council, and this fact put the aldermen in good humor durine the whole evening. SUNSET SAUNTERINGS The News-Gazette says that "Mr. Ross and J. K. Johnson are kindred spirits." It is mistaken. Mr. Ross iB a scholar and a journalist, while J. K. Johnson isn't. The News-Gazette promises later on to explain that letter. Goodness knows, it needs it "The Conservatives wanted my support"—J. K. Johnson. "You are a liar."—E. Miller. Take your choice, is all we can odvise the reader to do. The News-Gazette says it wants "tbe campaign free from personalities," and then villifies Duncan Ross to the extent of two columns. "Consistency thou art a jewel." J. K. Johnson is the "Happy Hooligan" in the Boundary newspaper field. Lovers and undeveloped journalists should never write letters, for they occasionally turn up inopportunely. In politics, money is the root of considerable evil. The building of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway through British Columbia will cause almost as great a stampede to this province as did the discovery of gold to the Klondike. Phil McArdle, formerly of this city, was a visitor here last Saturday from Phoeuix. Daniel O'Hara, of Ashcroft, returning officer for Yale-Cajihoo district, was in the city yesterday making final arrangements for polling places and seeing that the ballot boxes are ready for the 22nd. A farewell reception will he tendered Mr. nnd Mrs. Peters and family on Thursday night of thiH week at Knox ehureh manse. The congregation and friends are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Holland, of Toronlo, arrived in (he city last Saturday. Mr. Holland is president of Hie Keltic Valley line, and il is expected that he will make a tour of Inspection over the right of way of the proposed North Fork extension before returning cast. F. .T. Dorscy, u well known Spokane insurance man. was a guest nl the Yale last Saturday. The gonsohono predicts a hard winter for thi! unfortunate people who are compelled to live hack Fast where they have sucji lliings. THANKSGIVING DAY, For a nice Thanksgiving treat, buy a 7oc. bottlo of fine old Port Wine at the Lion Untiling Works. Runaway Cars on the Phoenix Branch Disable an Engine. Deputy Returning Officers Appointed for the Election. About sixteeh cars loaded with ties and rails got away from the engine at Fraser's ranch, on the Grand Forks-Phoenix branch of the Great Northern railway, last Sunday, and started down the grade at a terrific speed. After running about a mile and a half all the cars except one jumped the track at Coryell's, the remaining one staying on the rails until it reached the "Yr" near the Kettle river, where it ran into an engine, which was so badly damaged tbat it had to be sent to the shop for repairs. The deputy returning officers in this city are H. H. Spinks, P. T. McCallum and G. C. McGregor. The polling places will be in the building next to the post office, at Spinks's home in the North addition, and at a place to be decided upon in Columbia. Pete Donaldson will be deputy returning officer at Bannock City. The poll for the Carson section will be located on Covert's ranch this year. Good reports continue to come down from the McKinley mine, in Franklin camp, where active development work is being carried on under the direction of A. D. McPhee. A few days ago a workman ar- ELECTIO! PUBLIC MEETING Will be held in the Grand Forks Opera House Tuesday Evening, Nov. 15th. Addresses will be delivered by HON, SENATOR TEMPLEMAN W, W, B. MCINNES, M.P.P. AND DUNCAN ROSS Tin: i.iiikhai. canoiiiatk. Opposition speakers invited. Chair taken at eight o'clock. God Save the King. rived ill the city with samples of ore from that property that will run al least 820 in values. These samples were taken from nn ore body broken into at two different points 175 feet apart. Visitors who huve recently inspected Ihis mine prcdjol u success. ful future for thc property. The owners state that they intend to intend install machinery next spring. Joe Thatcher, of the Club, says he hr.s just us much money now ns ho hnd a year ngo, nnd will celebrate the event by giving.a turkey lunch on Thahkshiving afternoon and even- sng. Also Tom and Jerry, if the weather will permit. Complaint is becoming general that the staff in the Grand Forks post office is very slow in handling the incoming mail. The amount of mail reaching this city from the south, judging by the amount and time taken at the Nelson and Rossland offices, should be sorted in one hour after its arrival at the local office, which would give people an opportunity to answer their mail, for the morning train next day. The mail apparently lies in the pouches here over night, for it is well along in the next day before it is io the boxes. If [local conditions aw not improved an effective protest will certainly be made. Here is. an announcement which will certainly surprise every man, woman and child in Grand Forks, aB well as anyone else who ever had dealings with that gentleman : The News-Gazette, under the peculiar management of J. K. Johnson, says: "\Ve have same respect for a manly-fighter." Conservatives have often complained of the poor mail service in the Boundary country. J. K.Johnson has no cause for complaint,'however; his letter reached its destination, all right Grand Forks is beginning to put on city airs ; some of the audiences at recent performances have taken to using opera glasses. The Phoenix. Pioneer wishes to know where J. K. Johnson's paper stands iii thiB election campaign. An unbiased opinion would probably be thnt he stands now where he always did—at the place where he thinks money is on tap. The C.P.R. spur which W. P. Tierney, thc Nelson contractors, wuh ennstrkcting from thc Phoenix branch to the new ore bins of Ilii! Rawhide mine, has been completed and Ihe mils are laid. It is 8500 foot long and has iwo sidetracks for storing ore care. The Dancing club will meet at the Yale hotel Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 17th, (or un informal dance. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the Methodist ehureh on Thanksgiving dny (Thursday) nt 8 o'clock asm. The Thanksgiving offering will be devoted to special missionary purposes. Hev. ,1. R. Robertson will preach. The Socialists held a political meeting nt their rooms Inst night, a which speakers representing opposition political doctrines were asked to be present to doclnre themselves. None of the latter appeared to think it important to be present, and the Socialists went ahead and 'decided just how they would run the country, and now all they lack is votes to elect their candidate. II Enthusiastic Meeting Held at Greenwood Saturday Evening. Senator Templeman and Mr, Mclnnes, M.P.P., the Speakers. A very enthusiastic meeting was held at Greenwood on Saturday night in support of Duncan Ross, the Liberal candidate, at which Senator Templeman and W. W. B. Mclnnes, M.P. P., were the speakers. Mr. Burrell was not represented, but Lawyer Kerr oj Phoenix gave the Socialists' side of tbe question. Senator Templeman made a decided hit, for while he is not an orator, he talked good, common sense in a pleasing and convincing manner, and brought his points home to the audience. W. W. B. Mclnnes, who followed, and in one of the brightest speeches ever heard here, made a strong plea for the electors of Yale-Cariboo to join in sending a solid Liberal representation to Ottawa. In reply to some of Mr. Kerr's remarks, the sneaker hit straight from the shoul- def, and Bt.owed that all the laws in favor of the workingmen had been put on the statute book by the Liberal government The Socialists have received more attention in this campaign than their strength calls for, and Mr. Mclnnes' vigorous onslaught on their theoretical platform made a marked impression. A New York paper says it is unpatriotic to bet on elections. But as long as it continues to prove profitable to the lucky ones patriotism will have to remain on a back seat. It is rumored the British Coluni- _ bin legislature will meet in January! Thanksgiving . Day is Thursday, November 17th. If prosperity and good government are lliings to be thankful for, Canadians have good reasons for celebrating the day. Fine eld Canadian Rye Whiskey, at 81.00 per bottle, at tho Lion Mottling Works. A STUDY OF OLD AGU Reveals the fact thnl the blood is Usually thin nnd lacking ill the strengthening properties of youngfolks' blond, [f you want to fill your blood with the fire of youth, build up your strength, restore your nerves, just use Ferrozone. It's the must potenttonio known und will renew the flickering llauie of an aged life by imparting nourishment to enfeebled organs, Fcr- rozone fortifies weak systems, feeds the blood, brain and nerves with new life. Try Ferrozone. Price 50o per box. II. E. Woodland, drug-gist, To keep good time, a watch must have a good movement—the case is u mutter of taste. We can Bupply you with a thoroughly reliable movement in any style or kind of Jjcase you may have a preference for, A. D, Morrison. For a nice hair*cut or shave go Ut the City- Barber Whop cm Riverside1 avenue. Baths 2.ric. "If you buy it of Morrison it's all right." c/i MOST RELIABLE PLACE to purchase Good Jewelry, is the place where you know of whom you are buying-—you have tho assurance of a business reputation and guarantee that goes with every sale. Every article purchased of Morrison proves its worth anrl the reliability of tho store, and the customer always comes again. "You have the most accommodating store, Mr. Morrison," said a lady customer the other day. '•I always feel satisfied with what I get here," she affiled. It is our idea of storekeeping to make people satisfied ; they come again—they send others— we think it pays. A. D. MORRISON Jeweler and Optician, URAND PORKS, B.C Always your money's worth. ®ifj? iEhrmng §un PUBLISHED EVEIiY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS AT ORAND FORKS, B.C., BY G. A. EVANS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year....p.00 I Threemonths. .SO Six months.. 1,00 | One month..., .20 Advertising rates furnished on application. Legal notices, 10 and 5 Cts. per line. Address all communications to The Evening Sun, Phone 55. grand forks, b. c. umns of big, clear type, the write wakes up in time to contradict himself by thc gloomy guess that anyway there is nothing in the gift of the Dominion parliament that this district requires (he apparently forgets it was the Dominion government which granted the Kettle Valley railway a bonus of $(>,400 per mile to build up the North Fori; from Grand Forks ; and that sunie road would right uow be hauli.igoro from Franklin camp into this city if the Conservative party hud done its share, and our Conservative member in the Provincial house had made good his anti-election promise that ho would secure a bonus of some $4,000 per mile for that road). Yes, a good, live representative on the government side of the house is a very valuable asset of a riding. Vote, for Duncan Ross,.vduise presence in the parliament will be of advantage when appropriations are, being made. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1904 If a man's financial resources reach such a depleted condition that in order to continue his business he must sell himself, it is probably best to have his price; but he is indeed a poor specimen of man who for defending his own rights seeks recompense from an outsider. This seems to be the policy adopted by J. K. Johnson, who, for personal reasons, wished "to show up the Conservative party in Grand Forks," and declined to do so unless rewarded by the Liberals. This is riot a campaign of blackmail; it is one of measures. The rank and file of the Liberal party—as well as of the Conservatives—in Grand Forks are endeavoring to elect their respective candidates, but it will be on tho merits of policy alone. Vote for Duncan Ross and the Liberal government, which is building up the country and developing Ihe resources ofthe West. The present editorial artist on The News-Gazette is so addicted to the habit of putting together sentences of such magnificent proportions, that by the time he does finally conic to the end of the many-phrased sentence he apparently forgets what he originally started out to Buy, with the result that his musings never approach an understandable exposition of the subject mutter, but merely obtain the pitter-patter style -of monologue, which ends where it should have begun : thut is, with drawing thc render's attention to the undeniable fact that the writer is going to say something, even if he has to contradict himself in doing it. For exampie : Saturday's Gazette sturts out with the snge advice that it is very wrong for Duncan Boss to tell the electors that ns he is the candidate of the Liberal party which'is al ready in power, it would be udvisu ble to elect him as their representative to secure what this riding is entitled tn, rather than to choose his opponent, |who would of necessity pass the coming years unnoticed in the shades of thc Opposition. Then after meandering through two eol- The Conservatives in Grand Forks have peculiar ideas as to political strength. They advocate the return of Mr. Burrell on the ground that he will strengthen the Opposition. He can do so best by remaining home, for it is remembered that Mr. Burrell recently "assisted" in Vancouver and Westminster campaigns, to strengthen the Conservative cause in both these places, with the result that both Liberals were elected. A similar fate awaits him here next Thursday. Full many an orator is born who wastes his eloquence upon the unheuring ear. Vote for Duncan Ross and a progressive government that "docs things" to improve what we have. W1-MIB00: The Liberal government will soon build a mint at Vancouver, to meet the requirements of the development of the country and to be prepared for the prodigious growth *>f thc West consequent upon the construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway. It is said that on account of the mining interests of Canada having become such an important element, the Liberal government will create a new portfolio in the cabinet, that of minister of mines, and that W. A. Galliher, the coming member for Kootenay, will fill the position, being well qualified by his knowledge of these interests. The Liberal government does not take entire credit for the great prosperity of Canada during the past eight years. Providence has been very kind to the Dominion ; but the Laurier government haB turned every advantage toward the bettering of conditions in the whole country. The Conservative party at the present time is not the party of Sir John A. Maedonald. It is now the party of Populism, which had its birth on the other side of the line. Premier McBride and lion. H. Green are signalling to Martin Hur- rell to go away buck and sit down and not expose the weakness of the Conservative party this province. At first J. K. Johnson wanted to "show up tbe Conservatives of Grand Forks" by supporting the Liberal candidate; but finally decided he could do tbem more harm by using hfa paper in their behalf. Poxy ,1. K. Between the uppereuts he is getting from Thc Sun and the kicks be is receiving from his own balky Newts-Gazette these days, J. K. Johnson must feel rather buttered. Too Much Johnson? IT IS HIGHLY INJURIOUS To use a cheap drastic physio. Safest remedy for constipation aud torpid liver is Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, which loosen the bowols without griping pains. Ose only Dr. Hamilon's Pills. Price 26o, IL K Woodland, druggist. As the Liberal candidate in this electoral district, I respectfully solicit your votes and influence. No attempt will be made to discuss the general issues of the campaign in this address. Since receiving the Lib era! nomination in January last, I have visited many parts of the riding and made myself thoroughly acquaint-- ed with its requirements, This work will be continued until election day, but owing to the large extent of ter ritory to be covered, it is a physical impossibility to visit all sections or personally interview all the electors. I therefore avail myself of this opportunity to ask for your sufl'rage. Permit me to direct your attention to some matters of local importance. Yale-Cariboo fully warrants the expenditure of public money in its development. The government has already done much in this direction. It has granted aid to several lines of rail way; government owned telegraph and telephone lines have been constructed; the necessary money has been voted to secure telephonic communication through the rich Nicola and Similkameen districts, and telegraphic communication between Vernon and Kelowna. Iu order that the practically inexhaustible mineral, timber ami agricultural resources of the district may he fully developed, this policy of governmental aid'Jmust be continued. It is important that Yale-Ciirilwo shall return as its member one who can direct the attention of the govern uieh't to matters of vital importance to the district, and who will support the government in its aggressive policy of development." It is particularly im portant that the electors of this riding should dhow their appreciation of the government's broad,1 statesmanlike plan of constructing another transcon tinental railway which will be the chief factor in opening up the northern portions of tJipi-iding. Brauch lines to connect wjtli .the southern -transcontr-- netital line will suaJiy follow amP the whole interior of the province will be opened up. . .,' . •■ \;x.: \ . BrieJly, my policy, so far as Yale-" Cariboo is concerned, is a policy 6f 'development of all its important sections. Witiifl, leader whose record fills with pride all people of thia country, irrespective of party affiliations; supporting a government whose eight years, of wise, progressive administration has placed Canada hi a proud position among the nations of the world, and at the same time has more closely connected the ties which bind us to the mother country, and fully endorsing a policy which, means so much to the western portion of the Dominion, and more particularly to the district of Yale-Cariboo, I await with confidence your verpict. Yours very sincerely, DUNCAN ROSS. Greenwood, October 6, 1904. "NOT IF IT COST TEN DOLLARS! A bottle would I be without Poison's Nerviline," writes J. A. Ruth, a farmer liAing near Trenton, Ont. "Nerviline is the best household remedy I know. Wa use it for stomach troubles, indigestion, headache and summer Complaint. I know of nothing better to take in hot water to break up a cold, or to rub ou for rheumatism or uralgia." Every farmer should keep a few bottles of Nerviline handy and have smaller doctor bills, Large hot- tes !i5u H. E. Woodland, druggist. Miningock Quotations Adrtl. American Hoy 7' Ben-IIur...; 2\ BlackTail .'I Canadian Gold Fields I! Caribo«KMeK.)ex*div. 1J Centre Star 25 Denoro Mines 22 Fairview tf Fisher Maiden ■'( Giant 2 (iranby Consolidated.8,-1.2o 8-'J Morning Glory U Mountain Lion 11 Porth Star(E, K.)... fi Payne 10 Qu'ilp 15 Ramblrr-Cariboo 22.', San Poil 2j Sullivan fij Tom Thumb 2 War Eagle Con H Waterloo (assess, pd). li White Bear " ""., +J Bid n 2 2 H Synopsis of Rejtulatlons Disposal of Minerals on Uomlnlon Lands (n Manitoba, the Northwest TerrltirlM and the Yukon Territory. CoAli-Cc-nl lands nitty be iiiirchnN«-l for $1(1 Per acre for m-ft coul mitt fin fnr antlirn<itt«. Not more tliun 820 mirna cim lie Hctmirt---] by one Iriilivi-hiitl Di-fompiuiy. ftoyulty ut Die i-iiteof III feiitH per t<>it of 8000 ■hhukIh --hull Im- oolteotau on ie row* output, QuaKTsc Penoui of eighteen years and over uml joint itOOK •■oliipatilen holding free inlneri'certlttofttea may obtain eutry for u mining locution. A free miller's certificate 1* granted for one or more yean, not exceeding the, upon imytm-iit in udviiuue of $7.!HI par minimi fur au Individual, unit from ffiO to flOOper Milium for u eoiiipuuy uueordliig to capital. A free iiiIiut, having discovered ooal In pluce. may locate u cluim i.-ooxl'.ini feet hy mnrhhigoiit the same with two legit) poNts, lieuriui-- Lin.* i.>u notices, one al euch end ou the lode or vein. The rluim shall he recorded within fifteen days if located within ten miles of a mining recorder's office, one additional day al lowed inr euch addltiotiul tea miles or fraction, 'he fee for recording n claim is $11.00, At leant $1(10 must he expended on the claim t!iu'li year ni' paid to the mining recorder lu 'leu thereof. When $"i00 lias heen expended or paid, thc locator muy, upon huvlug a survey made, aud upon complying with the other renuirements, purvhu'sc the land at $ 1,00 an acre, Permission may he grouted by the Minister of the Interior to locate,claims containing iron and mica, uU-i copper, iu the Yukon Territory, of an nrea not exceeding itiu ncres. The patent for a milling locution shull provide for the piiymeut of royally ou the sides not exceeding five percent. Placer Mining, Mtiuitohu and the -Ninth' Went Territories, excepting the Yukon Ter* ritoiy.—Placer mining claims generally are 100 feet sqnitre: entry fee $5.00, renewable veurly. On the Nortli Suskutchewan river claims for either bar or bench, the former "jeiiig 100 feet long and extending between iilgb und low water murk The latter Include* bar digplngs, but extends back to thu base of the hill or hank, hut not exceeding 1000 feet. Wheae sieam power is used, claims 200 feet wide may he obtained. Dredging in the rivers of Manitoba, and the North-West Territories, excepting the Yukon Territory .—"A free miner may obtain oiily two lenses of live miles each for u term of twenty rears, renewable iu the discretion of the M hiister of the Interior. The leasee's right is confined to the submerged bed or bars of the river below low- water mark, and subject to the rights of all all persons who have, or who muy receive entries for bar diggings or bench elaliur, ex- oept ou the Suskntchewun river, where the lessee may dredge to high water murk on each alternate leasehold. Tho lessee shall huve a dredge in operation Within one seuson from the dnte-of the lease fur each five miles, but where a person ur company bus obtained mora than one leaie, one dredge for euch flftsen miles or fraction is sufficient. Itental, IU per annum for each mileof river leuucd. Royalty at the rate of 2»h iter cent collected ou the output after It reaches #10.000.' „ ' '. . • ■ j Dredging In the Yukon Territory.-Six lenses of five miles each may be granted to a free miner for u term of twenty, years, also renewable- "" ' , ' The iessee'-i right is. confined to ""> submerged beds or bars In the river below low water wutur mark, that boundary to he fixed by its position on the 1st day of August in the year of the date of tlielease. ■■ -, The lessee shall have one dredge in 'Opera* tion within two years frote the-daWOf the lease, and one dredge for each five miles within six pear*- from such date, Iteutui, $100 per mile for first yenr, und $10 pet mile for euch subsequent year. Hoynlty, Same as plucer mining. Placer mining in the Yukon Territory. - Creek, gulch, river aud hill claims shnl! not exceed 254) feet in length, measured on the base line or generul direction of the cr creek or gulch, the width being 1000 to ttUd All other placer claim-' shull he 'Ml feet M'nui'e. Claims ure innrked by two tegul posts, one at each end, bearing nolices l'.nti.v must he obtained within ten days, if the claim is within ten miles of mining recorder's office. One additional dny allowed for each nddl- tloniil ten miles or fra'tton. The person or eomputiy -in Iti in; n claim must hold H free miner'- certificate. The discoverer of a new mine I*. entitled to a claim of I mil feet in length, ami If the party consist-* of two 1-'mmi feet altogether, on Ihe output of which no royalty will he charged : the rest of Ihe party ordinary claims only, Entry fee fin. Royalty at the pate nf SU per cent on the vulne of the gold shipped from tbe Yukon Territory, to be pttM to ihe Comptroller. No free minershall receive ngrunt of more thnn one mining cluim ou each separate river, creek or gulch, but the same miner muy hold au) number «f clulnis by purchase, und free miners muy work their Dlalths iu partnership l*y filing notice and paying fee of $2. A cluim muy be nbundoiteci and an* at her obtained nn the same creek, gulch or river, by giving notice and paying u tee. Work must he done on a ciulm euch year to the value of at leiist $200. A certificate thut work has been done must be obtained euch year. If not, the claim shall he deemed to be iibandoned, and open to occupation aud entry hy a free miner. Tho boundaries of u claim may be defined absolutely by having a survey made and publishing notices iu the Yukon Official (iczette, PRTHoLBUlt—All unappropriated l)i»iuiii Ion lauds in Manitoba, the North- West Territories and within the Yukon Territory are open to prospecting fin-petroleum, and the Minister tuny reserve for an individual or company having machinery uu tho html to he hrospected, an area of liln acres. Should the pi-ospcctor discover oil ill pitying quuutitieH, and satisfactorily establish such discovery, an area not exceeding W0 ncres, including the oil well aud such other hind as may hedciert mined, will he sold to the discoverer nt the rate of $1.00 un acre, subject to royalty ut such rase as muy be specified hy order-in- council. .1AMliS A. SMART, Deputy of the Minister ofthe Interior, Dcpurtmenl of the Interior, Ottuwu. Cl-AIM.S AND A'X'OMIM.ISIfSTENTS— We do■ more thaii jut-i protnifce you good printing—we do the printing that's up to our promises. Any office cub can promise—we execute. No disappointment^-if we promise work on a date, it's done at that time. The Palm WM. P. NKWTON, Proprietor A FRESH STOCK OP Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars and Tobacco i A handsomely fitted up Ice Cream Parlor in connection. COR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS Millinery Goods •The largest and most carefully selected stock of Fall and Winter , Pattern and Ready-to-Wear Hats Children's Hats, Baby Bonnets, Etc. Ever brought t*i Grand Forks lias been opened up for the inspection of the ladies of the city. The goods have now arrived from Winnipeg. Correct style?. Moderate prices. Inspect my goods before making your fall purchases. "FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING in connection. -JMISS^E WEBB CASK BLOCK, CORi B: l^AND.SECOND STS. P.Burns&Co. DEtALEf-iS IN AL,)^'KINDS OP FRESH C& CURED M E i-VCT S FISH AND GAME IN SEASON GRAND FORKS, B. C. H THF-L COZIE8TJ AND MOST 1! I'TO- DATK SAMPLE ROOM IN THE CITY. THU BEST OF EVERYTHING. THE CLUB FIRST STREET ,10E THATCH KB, PndPIUF.TOR, X Good Things In the Grocery Lines are always on sale in our establishment. The spiee that's nice, the pepper that's hot, Ami the mustard that's fit to put in the pot. Are among .our fresh seasonings of unsurpassed purity. Our Fine Groceries Are known far and wide, ami have an enviable fume. He who won't be advised can't be helped, but we can help you if you'll purchase our good Tea, Coffee, etc. Phone 30 J. H. HODSON Opposite C P. R. Station LADIES WANTED. A Biiigiit Energetic Woman— woman's work. Permanent position. Old established business house of solid iimm.'ial standing. Salary $12 to $18 weekly, with expenses, paid each Monday direct from headqurtei's. Expenses advanced. We furnish everything. Address, Secretary, 620 Monon Block, Chicago, 111. • WANTED. Special Representative in this county and adjoining territories to i-epresent and advertise an old established business house of solid financial standing. Salary $21 weekly with expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expenses advanced; position permanent. We furnish everything. Address. THE .COLUMBIA, 630 Monon Building, Chicago, 111. Great reduction in Fall and Winter Hats and all kinds of Millinery floods from now until the end of the season at Mrs. Gray's, Sears block, Winnipeg avenue. Dressmaking parlors in connection. Nicely furnished rwims, with or without board, at the Winnipeg hotel. Dr FOLLICK DENTIST Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College. Phone 27. Office over Hunter- Kendrick Co. 's Store. CALL NOW And get measured for a swell FALL AND WINTER SUIT We have all the latest styles an<l can guarantee you satisfaction, and our prices are right. See I u» before ordering elsewhere. W. H. DINSMORE, .M Kit I 'll A NTT AII.il It, QRAND PORKS, B. C. Wait for the Japanese Nightingale One might aa well have no watch as one that's fast or slow. An accurate watch isn't necessarily an expensive one—we have a variety of styles at comparatively low prices that are guaranteed to keep good time. A. D. Morrison. DR MACDONALD DENTIST Graduate Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia. Office in Megaw Block. Phone 138. Grand Forks, B. C. Foo Lee LAUNDRY Heavy teaming of all kinds done by J. W. Jones. Baths 25c at the Shop, Victoria hotel. FINE LAUNDERING. COLLARS, CUFFS AND i SHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND Palace Barber! NICE AND IRONED BY laiuu Mai Ik i MACHINERY, - NEW MEN EMPLOYED. Razor honing a specialty at the Palace Barber Shop, Victoria hotel. Just arrived, up-to-date Ready-to- Weara. MissM. E. Webb, Milliner. For a nice hair-cut or shave go to the City Barber Shop on Riverside avenue. Baths 'Inc. CHURCH DIRECTORY. KNOX PKKHHYTKUIAN OHUROH Grinul Korku ,). U. KnhertH'iti. B.A., p-intor. Service* every Binidai «t n a.m. ur«t 7;*i p. m.i Siitnlii.v lehuol mul Hihli- plug- :t I'. "■•; Weitiuhu-Hir Guild of (7 B„ TiiBMluy. 8 p.m. miSTMKTHOlHST.'luniril Corner Main .uml I'ittli nIn 17 Miiuiifl, I'liMtar. ServlceN ivci.v Siiii-liiy at 11 ii. in, uml 7.10 p.m.: flii-.- ini't'tltiir nl cIiim* nf morulnif nervier; SiiiiiIiiv Hctioul uml lllhli' elimmtt 8 |i. in.: Iiniver meeting ■■vit.v Tliiir-.il.iv evciiini* at 8 o'clock. TlixpiililifUfui'dliillyliivllnr. HOLY THINITV 0HUKOH {Ohjiroh of Km-- IiimiI). IJraiiil Fiii-Iin, Hi'iiry Steele., vleur- Htily Communion, H ii. in.; inni'tilii]*: iiruyer audiermoii, 11 it. m.iSundtiy aehool, 8 ii. in.; Rvein<ni(i mul Mprmou, T:'Mt p. m. All are curillully Invited, MINERAL ACT. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE, PEER Mineral Claim, iltuate In the Grinul Forkii Minim: MvUloii uf Yale Dlstriet. Where located; In liurnt Bun in. TAKE NOTICE tlmt I. Kenneth L Bur not, I of Hounl and, H. 0.,agent fnr Kobnrt Et. Crawford. BTee Miner*! I -Jrtltleate No. H157i«i; Fred l.uiiL-i', Free Minor's Certificate No. B746M. and-John Shaw, Free Miner's CeriiR- eate No, HWMSW, Intend, sixty dn.vn from tlm tlate hereof, tn ft only Tn tlm Minim.' Uei-urdei for a (!»*rtilieatn of liii|irovemeiitH, for the pinpOHP of nhtuhiiiiK ll 4>oH'ii (fl'Hiit of lli" nhove eliilm. And farther take not lee tlmt net ion. under Seellou R7, iii ust t-n pomineneeil In-fore tlte i-.nai.ee nf ittoh Oerttfleafe of ImnrnvemeiiU. Hated till,- twelfth .lay of July. A.I). IIHII. KENNhTll I. Itl'RSKT, P.l.,8. TRANSFER OF HOTEL LICENSE. Next to Chinese Store RIVERSIDE AVENUE. W. 11. I'.CLKMBNT JOHN D. 81'BNOE r 1MT <?? WMW t LMlulM -x orf/lM HurrlnterH, tsollcltorH, NoUirleM. Btc- Bidet HliK'k, Corner Whinipei*, Avenue and First Streeti GRAND R0BK8, It. C. A. MACKINTOSH Transferring and Light Draying Grand Forks, B. C. Grand torich fisderai, la- Iuu- Union No. 231, A.1..U.— Meet* every Wednesday evening nt 8 u'cluck in Federal Union hull. Dan Kkli.y, 1'ick. Jas. A. Haiihis, Sou. ' , WANTKD-MHN AND WOMEN HI till, enmity mul urlic.4tiit.tr tarrltoplei to repreuni nut) llllM.I'll... Il.l.l ll • —» Sll.l 1 -1..-.I lllHI.I' III M.li.l tllimirlal .la'iilltiit. salary to men $21 wi-vh- ly, to Hoiin-ii t]S TO 4*111 newklj'i W llli i-xiieusi-s iiilviiiiri><l i'iii'Ii .Momla.v l» I'lici'k direct Irom lieailimmti'r.. Horn, ami ulllTRJr fiiriil.lii.il tvlit'ii Iteoei.UI'yi iio.lt.on iir.rman.iit. Ail- rire.li IllfW Urol. >v Co..U0pt. A. .Monon HitiK, Chlco&o, til, NOTICE To the Moartl of Lieem-inK Uufntnlplotteri In and fnr tin' city of Grand Eqrlti. NOTICK is hereby «lven that the under- nittiietl will, at the next meetlnjr of tiie Hoard of LloeiihluirCtimmlKBloni'i*** iu/. tlm City of Grand Korku, apply for atttanefOr of the Hotel Ueeuue Kumted lu reapei't of the "Wliiiilpiif,'," Wluliipeif uveuue. Grand For lite, from me to I'.inil Larieu. Dated at Grand forks. II. C, title 8th day or Aiimi-I, 1904. NOKMAM JACKSON. NOTIOE IS IIKKKHV GIVEN THAT THfi (■n-purtiu'1-.hip heretofora exlttltia be* tween the unitei'**i«ii('<l at liott-lket-peiH in the PaolHo Hotel, Grand forks. II 0,, under the ti nn name of Slo^t-'y <( Diiiuilil, him hei'ii thi, tin «' iti — il ■- *--l bj unit nul i mis.■nl. Al) ilehtH due the sttld firm are tn lie paldtoC. V. Shinny, end all partiterxhliMlebte arcouutml for to the li i in are to he pultl hy lilm. O. V. SLOGUTi THOU. DONALD. Wilin'ss: l„ I-'. MoioilKON. Dated this 12th <1ay of .Se|itenliter, IIM. PROCLAMATION Electoral District Yale-Carilmnj to Wit: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the electoral district aforesaid, that, in obedience to His Majesty's writ to ine direct^], and bearing date the twenty-ninth day of September, 1904,1 require the presence of the said electors at Raven's Hall in the city of Kamloops, on TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1904, from noon until two of the clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of nominating a person to represent them in the House of Commons of Canada; and that in case a poll is demanded and billowed in the manner by law prescribed, such poll will be opened on the twenty- second day of November, in the year nineteen hundred and four, from the hour of nine in the forenoon till live of the clock in the afternoon in euch of the polling divisions, that is to say: Polling Division No. 1—Comprising the provincial electoral district of Cariboo. Polling will be held in this division at the following stations, namely: No. No. 1. Barkerville 9. Horsefly 2. Stanley 10. Keithley Creek 3. Quesnel 11. Biskle Creek 4. Alexandria 12, Alexis Creek 5. Soda Creek 13. Beaver Lake 6. Spence's Bridge 14. Fraser Lake 7. Quesnel Forks 15. Hanceville .8. Bullion Polling Division No. 2—Comprising the provincial electoral district of Lillooet. Polling will be held in this division at the following stations, namely: No. No. 1. Clinton 9. Lillooet 2. 83-Mile House, 10. Pavilion D.A.StxxldartVll. Empire Valley 3. Bonaparte 12. Watson Bar 4. Big Bar Creek 5. Dog Creek 13. Ample Mine, 6. Alkali Lake Cayoosh Creek 7. North Lac La 14. Fraser River, Hache Pachehjua 8. Lac La Hache Polling Division No. 3—Com] rising the provincial electoral district of Yale, excepting that portion comprised within the Dominion electoral district of New Westminster, to-wit: All that portion of the provincial electoral district of Yaleadjoining the provincial electoral district of Dewdney, and lying west of a line commencing at the north-east corner of the provincial electoral district of Chilliwack, thence following the Fraser river to a point one mile l>eyond the villnge of Yale, aud thence f4>llowing a straight line to the mirth-east ctn-ner of the provincial electoral district ot Dewdney. No. No. 1. Spuzzum 9. Lower Nicola 2. CfttnpNft. Iti 10. Coutlet- 8, North Bend 11. Nicola Lake 4. Kt;efcr 12, Aspen Grove ."). Lytton 13. Thynnu's ranch (I. Spence's Bridge l*f. Mammet Lake 7. Ashcroft 15, Coldwater 6. Cache Creek PoLLtifO Division No. 4—Compris ing the provincial electoral district ot KoifUoops, Polling will be held iit this division at the following stations, namely: No. ' Ni.. 1. Savana 10. Grand Prairie 2. Kamloops 11. Tappon Billing 8. KuiiiliHips 12. Kindt I. Kamloops 13. Notch Hill o, West Side N, 14. Sieanioiis Thompson river 16. Salmon Aim (i. East Side N. Iii. Oriflin Lake Thompson liver 17. Mulakwa 7. Louis Creek 1*. QiiUoheiu 5. Monte Creek 19. (ilenemma 9. Shuswap 20. CampbellC ivk 21. stump Uke Polling Division No. "i -Compris [ngHhe provincial el.ctoral di.itirct oi 0kuiiuo'.ui, t*olhu-j will b' held >n thisdivi-iion at the following station*. namely: Nt). * No. 1. Punticlon i2. Cherry Orocji 2. Summerland 18, Salmon UiytH :t. IVachland Bridge 4. West Bank 11. ()kaiia;iiii .3. Keiownn *•"'. Ai'limtlutig (i, Ufiivuiilin H». hnderbv 7. Cummoirngt' 11. Mara s. Vernon IS. Deep Creek il. Vernon 19. llm, tar 10. Lumby 2K Cunoe Ciwk 11. Maliel l-ake 21, Stiver C'i-i.-k Polling Division No. 6—Compiis- ; the provincial electoral district of Similkameen. Polling will be held in this division at the followirig stations namely: No. No. 1. Beaverdell 9. Voigt's Camp 2. Westbridge 10. Keremeos 3. Rook Creek 11. Hedley 4. Sidley Mountln 12. Nickel Plate tn 5. Cp. McKinney 13. Princeton (>. Okanagan Falls 14. Granite Creek 7. Fairview 15. Tulameon, Ot- 8. White Lake ter, Flat Polling Division No. 7—Comprising the provincial electoral distiict of Greenwood. Polling will be held in thisdivision at the following stations, namely; No. No. 1. Greenwood 6. Eholt 2. Greenwood 7. Deadwood 3. Greenwood 8, Denoro 4. Midway 9. Rock Creek 0. Boundary Falls Polling Division No. 8—Comprising the provincial electoral district of Grand Forks. Polling will be held in tbis division at the following stations, namely: No. No. 1. Grand Forks 5. Phoenix 2. Grand Forks 6. Ctiscnde £3. Grand Forks 7. Bannock 4. Phoenix 8. Carson AND FURTHER, that on the tenth day of December, 1904, at the city of Kamloops, I shall open the ballot boxes, add up the votes given for the several candidates and return as elected the one having the majority of votes. Of which all persons are hereby required to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly. Given under my hand at Kamloops, this fourteenth day of October, in the year 1904. DANIEL O'HARA, Returning Officer WANT-50 HEADQUARTERS FOR I. VI SMOKERS' SUPPLIES RAINEY'S CIGAR STORE. A LOCAL SALESMAN For Grand Forks and surrounding territory td represent CANADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES Newest varieties and specialties in Hardy Fruits, Small Fruits, Shrubs, Ornamentals, and Roses. A permanent situation, and territory reserved for the right man. Pay weekly. Handsomeout- fitfree. Write for particulars and Mend 25 cents for our pocket microscope, just the thing to use in examing trees and plants for insects. STONE &, WELLINGTON, Foothill Nubsemes, (Over 800 Acres) TORONTO, - - - ONTARIO TRANSFER COMPANY YALE Tom Peterson Heavy and Light Draying of all Kinds Done Promptly. Driving and Saddle Horses for Sale or Hire. WOOD FOR SALE GIIANBY STREET, Phone 85. GRAND FORKS Leave orders at the Palm Fruit Store. R. C. MCGUTCHEON CABINET MAKER Turning, Scroll Work, Saw Filing, Gun Repairing, Manufacturer of Screen Doors and Windows. RIVERSIDE AVENUE Oppoutte J. W. Jones' Furniture Store. GEO. CHAPPLE PRACTICAL PLUMBER I Carry a Complete Line of Plumbing Specialties. UP-TO-DATE PLUMBING. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE u NION HOTEL AND MUSIC HALL Jlar 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 J. W.Jones Furn iture Deciler A large consignment of Lounges, Dining-room Chairs, Tables nnd 86fllS just arrived. Cull and inspect them. Also n stock of Blankets, Quills, Pillows, etc., to he sold nt greutlv reduced prices. See our displny uf Pictures fur Christmas. lUVKUSIHK AVENUE, ORAND FORKS, B.C, RIDERAGENTSWANTED In each town to take orders for our new High Grado Guaranteed Bicycles. New 1903 Models "BolllSB," Complete $8.75 " CoSSack," Guaranteed nidi Grade $10.75 "Siberian," A Beauty $12.75 "Heudorf," Road Racer $14.75 no better bicyclo at any price. Any other mnke or model you wan* at one-third Usual price. Choice of any standard th'CB and best equipment on all our blcjcloB. Strongest guarantee. Wo SHIP OH APPROVAL C. O. IX to any one without a cent deposit and allow IO DAYS FREE TRIAL before purchase Is binding. 500 Second Hand Wheels *»<} . #Q taken In t radii by our Chicago rctnlt stores, UU ■*•> WW all maki!8 and modtils, m>od as new ~ Mil AT DIIV a Mcyele until yon Imvo writcn for our HUT BUT FACTORY PRICES AND FREE I'MAL OfrFfci.. Tlrai. equipment, mndriei and Hportlntr raid* of all kinds, at half nvular price. liiourtiifllreftiundrteataloo. (Vint nlti* a world of UMfUl Information. Write for 1'.. J. L. HEAD CYCLE CO., Chicago, Ul. C: *s\ W.K.C. MANLY ...I.KAI.KIt IX.. Shelf and Heavy Hardware Gent's Furnishings Boots and Shoes Groceries (S PHONE 6 BRIDGE STREET \ SHIPMENT if Boundary mines for 1002. 309,858 20,800 141,826 7,455 FIRST-CLASS INK VK1IY KliSl'ECT.' sample rooms for commercial travellers Opposite c. p, r. station, GRAND FOHKS, 1). C. Pacific Hotel C. V. 8LOOUY, Proprietor Bar in Connection: Finest Brands Wines, Liquors and Cigars, To Cure a Cold While You Sleep TAKE WEEKS' 'BREAK-UP-MOLD' TABLETS 25 DOSES—25 CENTS NO CURE--NO PAY H. E WOODLAND ^en, Remember We Have a Night Service Granby Hotel Most Conveniently Located Hotel in tiie Citv. . , JOHN TEMPLE. Prop. Bur Supplied with the Finest Brands of WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. FIRST STREET. FIRST-CLASS BOARD. COMMODIOUS, WELL FURNISHED ROOMS. GRAND FORKS, B. C, Harness Shop We have opened up in the HARNNESS AND SADDLERY business on BRIDGE STREET 22a,"°a BotUlnfC Work! Repairing of All Kinds a Specialty. Our Stock is the most complete in the Boundary dirtrict, and is being constantly added to by the ujrival of new goods from the east. A. A. Frechette (®, Co. Grand Forks, B. C. N. D. McINTOSH FIRST STREET, ORAND FORKS A Complete Line of Furniture, Hardware nnd Cutlery Always Carried in Stock and Sold Bed-Rock Prices. Largest Variety of Goods in the City. New and Second-Hand Goods Bought nnd Sold. Call nnd Inspect My Goods. A Great Variety of New Articles Constantly Kept in Stock. Stoves a Specialty See Mac for Bargains FLOUR IN ANY QUANTITY Hay, Grain and Feed. N. McLELLAN & CO. White Bros. Jewelers and Opticians Careful attention given to _ • Watch Repairing. Engraving a Specialty. BRIDGE STREET GRAND FORKS, B. C. BOUNDARY ORE The following table gives the ore shipments lnO!", 1(10-1, and for the past week: 1000 1001. Granbv Mines,Phoenix 64,533 281,762 Snowshoe, I'hoenix '207 1,7"21 Brnrtklvn, Phoenix 150 Mother 1 nib*. Findwod. 5,840 00,0:!4 Sunset, Deadwood X04 Morrison, DeadwObd,.,.'. 150 B. C. Mine, Summit 10,404 47,405 14,811 Emma, Summit 650 ■ 8,580 Senator, Summit Camp Oro Denoro, Summit Camp Brey Foglo, Summit Cnnip No. 87,. Summit Camp Mountain Rose Winnipeg, Wellington 1,070 1,040 Golden Crown, Wellington 2,250 Athelstan, Wellington. 1,200 No. 7 Mine, Central City of Paris, Central 2,000 Jewel, Long Lake 100 Providence, Providence Elkhorn, Greenwood E. P. U. and Goldfinch Miscellaneous 3,380 wos 303,181 74,212 S 1000, 1001, 1903, 1004 Post Week 406,860 10,170 550 665 785 625 482 138,070 15,731 3,330 10,305 22,037 363 15/537 0,403 • 1,74(1 104.041 2,880 273 270 2,435 5,646 33,221 2,426 10,020 222 354 1,304 1,063 66 33 8,866 210 2,175 210 003 400 167 601 300 24(i 0,801 325 Totnl, tons.. Granby Smelter trentec 00,730 300,000 507,515 684,420 694,736 16,432 62,387 230,828 312,340 401,921 505,181 _ 10,900 - %*r - - - - - WHAT IS CATARRH! It is an Inflammation of the mucous | lining of the throat, bronchial tubes I and nasal passages, excited by gei'ins that can only be destroyed by fragrant, healing Catarrhozone, which is breathed direct to the seat of the disease, and never yet failed to cure. Pleasant to take, absolutely certain to enre. Catarrhozone always gives satisfaction. "I suffered from nasal catarrh so badly that ,1 couldn't breathe through my nostrils," writes G. K. Wilmot of Meriden. "I used Catarrhozone for a few minutes and was relieved. It cured in a slim-) time." No other remedy just like Catarrhozone— it's the best. Two months' treatment $1.00; trial size 25c. H. E. Woodland, druggist. Our stock of watches was never larger or more attractive. With the best movements that Amorica makes, we have about every variety of case that choice may suggest or circumstance demand. A. D. Morrison, the Jeweler. A STUDY OF OLD AGE Reveals the foot that the blood is usually thin and lacking in the strengthening properties of youngfolks' blood. If you want to fill your blood with the lire of youth, build up your strength, restore your nerves, just use Ferrozone. It's the most potent tonic known and will renew the flickering flame of an aged life by imparting nourishment to enfeebled organs. Ferrozone fortifies weak systems, feeds the blood, brain and nerves with new life. Try Ferrozone. Price 50c per box. H. E. Woodland, drug-gist. To keep good time, a watch must have a good movement—tbe case is a matter of taste. We can supply you with a thoroughly reliable movement in any style or kind of ease you may have a preference for. A. D. Morrison. ELECTORAL DISTRICT YALE-CARIBOO TO WIT: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the Electors of the Electoral District aforesaid, that a poll has been demanded at the Election now pending for the suid Electoral Distri.it, and shut I have granted such poll; and further, that the persons duly nominated at the said Election, anil for whom only votes will be received, are : 1. MAllTIN BURRELL, of Winnipeg avenue, Grand Forks, B. C, Rancher. ERNEST MILLS, of the City of Greenwood, in the Province of British Columbia, Smelter man. 3. DUNCAN ROSS, of the City of Greenwood, in the Province of Britisli Columbia, Publisher. Of which all persons are hereby required to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly. Given under my hand at Kamloops, this lirst day of November in the year 1904. DANIEL O'HARA, Returning Ollicer, I Santa Claus' Headquarters $ W. H, ITTER & CO. Received, a letter from Santa Claus, saying: I am sending you all the Toys, Fancy Goods and Noveltiesthjsyear. Your store will not be large enough to hold half the beautiful things. Resides all kinds of Toys, Fancy Goods and Novelties, I am sending you Enough Beautiful CHINAWARE to Open a China Store. Please ask all the little people to make out a list of what they would like and send it to the store. And don't forget to serve Tea and Cake again to the ladies this year. HITTER* CO. TELEPHONE All5 \
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The Evening Sun Nov 15, 1904
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Title | The Evening Sun |
Publisher | Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans |
Date Issued | 1904-11-15 |
Geographic Location | Grand Forks (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | 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 |
Identifier | Evening_Sun_1904-11-15 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2017-01-30 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0341536 |
Latitude | 49.031111 |
Longitude | -118.439167 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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