Array I THE EVENING SUN VOL 1 GRAND FORKS AND COLUMBIA, B.C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1902. NO. 183 OftheW.&G. N. Railway Was Inaugurated Last Sunday. The first passenger train run over the Washington & Great Northern rail- way under tbe operating department arrived at Miller's, opposite Grand Forks, at 3:58 Sunday afternoon, and consisted of a havgage car, three pas. senger coaches, and Supt. F. S. forest's private car, with Mr. Forest . aboard. General Passenger Agent H. A. JacKsou has announced a passenger rate of 5 cents per mile on the new line, making the rate from Spokane to Republic $7.75. The rate while the road was operated by the construction department was 6 cents per mile, from Marcus to Republic. The new freight tariff is subject to the western classification. The minimum charge will be for 100 pounds at first class rates. The through rates, Spokane to Republic are as, follows: First class, which includes dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, furniture, electrical appliances and supplies cigars and cigarettes boxed and corded, will be $1.01; second class, which will include wine and whisky, crockery and -queeusware, etc., 88 cents; third class, which includes table sauce, grindstones and starch, 70 cents. Canned meats in less than carloads, sugar, fruit and vegetables in tins, condensed milk in cans and flour in barrels or cotton sacks will take the fourth rate of 60 cents. The fifth class is 50 cents, and includes carload lots only. In cat load shipments class A, which includes farm implements and machinery, mining tools and machinery, sawmills, etc., is 45 cents. Flour in straight carload lots takes class B, or a rate of 40 cents. Hay in straight carloads takes class C, or a rate of 30 30 cents. Class D, which includes cooperage products and asphaltuiu, is 23 cents. Class E, which includes brick and ice, takes a rate of 17 cents. The rates to Grand Forks, in the order mentioned, are 90, 78,64, 54,45, 4°i 35, 27, 20 and 15 cents per 100 pounds respectively. Rates to inter-' mediate points are in proportion to the distance. 1 Live stock, grain and lumber will; be taken care of by special commodity rates, which will be issued as occasion demands. Mrs. McNichols, of Midway, who has been visiting her sisters, the Misses McLaren, of Carson .returned to her home last Saturday. John Lareva, formerly oi the Wayside Inn, but now a resident of Curlew, Wash., was in tht city Saturday, W. M. Kelliher, of Curlew, Republican candidate for sheriff of Ferry county, was in the city Saturday. The secretary of the local lacrosse club is in correspondence with the Calgary club, endeavoring to arrange a match between the two teams during tbe autumn fair in tbat city. Jack Mundy, a well known local athlete, who has been in the Klondike country for about a year, is expected to return to this city soon. Hugh Sweeney, who has been in the general {merchandise business at Eholt for the past two years, has become a partner of W. R. Megaw, and is now manager of the local branch. Geo. H. Williams, traveling freight and passenger agent tor the Great Northern, left for Republic today, after spending three or four days in this city on official business. Chief Engineer Kennedy, ot the V., V. & E., left for Spokane yesterday, and will return to tbis city in a day or day. Bob Densler, an old-time Boundary miner and locator of the Snowshoe and other important properties, was in the city for couple of days last week, stopping at the Pacific hotel. Mr. Densler has traveled extensively lately, having visited the many mining camps in the states of California, Utah and Idaho. He said the future outlook for prosperous times in the Boundary eountry surpassed that ot any other locality he bad recently been in. THE BALL GAME TOPICS OF THE TOWN Frank Fritz, of Columbia, left Sunday afternoon for tile North Fork, country, where he has numerous min eral locations. The baseball game at the race track park Sunday ajternoon, between the Grand Forks aud Republic clubs, was well attended, considering the dampness of the weather. The excursion train over the Kettle Valley lints from Republic, carrying the Republic club and a large crowd of excursionists, arrived iu the city at 10:30 a. m., leaving here on its return run at atout 5:30 p. m. Both cluhs played good ball, the muddy and slippery condition of the grounds being responsible for most of the errors. Following are tbe names and positions of tbe players, together with the score by innings: GRAND FOHKS. POSITION. REPUBLIC Davie Catcher Campbell Russell Second base Ellsworth Jackson .First base Walsh Tutt Shortstop Broullett W illson Left field Jessip V. Keef Third base. .. Qheea Petri* Centre field .Sole Saunders....... Right field Smith Farrell Pitcher Hood Seeore by innings— 1114567 B. H. E Grand Forks.0 0 010 I 1 *-15 12 8 Republic 0 0 2 10 0 8-6 4 6 Clarendon Restaurant ...AND... ALBERTA HOTEL IDA TENKATE. Propretress Flr»t»Cla««i Board and Neatly Furnished Rooms at Moderate Prices. Under One Management Locations—Cafe: Riverside and Bridge Hotel: Riverside Avenue For a nice hair-cut or shave go to the City Barber shop on Riverside avenue. Baths 25c. Spring Chickens wanted st the Clarendon Restauranr. Klondike pool table. Only one in the city. Grand Forks Hotel., We have certainly, without dispute, the best brands of Liquors in the city. Ask your friend. Grand Forks Hotel. CHURCH DIRECTORY KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Grand Forks—J. R. Robertson, B.A., pastor, services every Sunday at 11 a.m. ard 7 :S0 p.m.; Sunday school and Bible class, 2 p. m.; T. P. M'., Tuesday, 8 p.m. COLUMBIA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH- J. A. G. Calder, pastor—Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m.; Sunday school and Bible class at 2.30 p. m. BAPTIST CHURCH, Columbia - Rev. Ralph Trotter, pastor: preachiojr service at 11a.m. every Sunday; Sunday sohool at 8 p.m.; all are welcome, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, corner Main and Filth streets—J. F. Betts, pastor; services every 'Sunday at 11 a.m. arid 7.80 p.m.: class meeting at close of morning; service; Sunday school and Bible class at 8 p.m.; prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o'olock. The public is cordially Invited. BICYCLES The "Columbia," "Perfect" and Cleveland bicycles, all top-notchers. Wheel supplies of all kinds. Repairing. Wheels to rent.—Geo. Chapple. opposite Post Office. flflfi VIC The only plaoe In tow where you can buy Ganong's Noted G.B. CHOCOLATES McCormick's Famous Maracaibo Chocolates Pipes. Tobaccos, Etc. All Leading Brands ol Cigars DONALDSON'S hone 64 Pox 22 Columbia Box 25 Grand Forks The... Ingram-riuir Company The Boundary Wholesale Grocers FRANK MILLER GENERAL TRANSFER AND DRAY AGE Good Dry Wood delivered to any part of the city Phone 64 Grand Forks and Columbia, B. C. Eastman Kodaks Bnd Plate Cameras We can do your Developing and Printing for you. H. E. Woodland & Co. Q. A. BVASS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. THE EVENING SUN P°,e by engaging in the field of fie Hon. Robert Petrie left yesterday morning for Spokane on a business trip. Passenger over the V., V. & E. , should procure their tickets and have their baggage checked at the city office of tbe W. & G. N., which is at present located in the Spokane Northern Telegraph Co.'s office, as there is Display advertisements, running space, ... ., , one to three inohes, per month, $3.00 per no station or agent at the track oppo- 8UBSOHIPTION HATES: Une year, by mall 43.00 One Month, by mail 25 inoh; three to six inches, $2.50 per inch per month; over six Inohes, $2.00 per Inoh per mouth. Address all communications to The Evenino Sun, Columbia,B. C PHONE. 53. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,. 1902 site the city. A transfer charge from the office to the track will be made on baggage. All fiieght will be received and delivered at the V opposite tbe city. A twin baby, about two months old-, of Mr. and Mrs. Tas Kirk, died yes- —^—^^—"•■^^^^"^"■"■■■■—■"« terday morning of cholera infantum, A copy of the official trade and navi ard was buried this afternoon. Mr. gation returns, just received from Ot- Kirk is employed as a fireman on tbe tawa, shows that Canada, during the Kettle. Valley lines, and he only fiscal year ended June 30, 1902, ex- moved hie family freni Rossland to ported to the United States 30,419,000 Grand Forks about two weeks ago. pounds of copper matte, valued at T, js rep(med tbat w q. Haylyoodi $2,990,000, of which over $2,000,000 at one tiu)e an emplo)e ()f the Hot won h was exported from the Bonn- .,, ^ and who;|eft thjgc|ty under dary country. lew is about 31 miles, and the trip is made in, three hours. A change of horses is made both ways at Midway, where Mr. Stanhope has a stable. The stage line and running of regular trains on the Great Northern to Republic make a big difference in traveling to and from the Boundary. It saves 24 hours to sill points east and west. This travel will make serious inroads into the business of the C. P. R., and will also affect ihe hotel business of Rossland, where all passengers were lorced to wait to' make connection with the trains. , GRAND, FORKS COUNCIL The Giand Foiks cityi council met at S o'clock last night. At ihe start Aldermen Sheads, Gaw, Matheson and a cloud, is now a resident of Spokane. The fa 11 and winter term of the Grand Forks, Columbia and Kettle j Rivtr public schools coin (pen ceil yesterday morning with large enroll-: uients. 1 Died—On Monday, Aug. 18, ofj Harvey were present, the latter occu- : cholera infantum, Harry W., aged j pying the chair. Later Mayor Holland three years and six months, son of aud Aid. Hammar arrived. ,,' Mr. and Mrs. John Webster, who re- On motion, all accounts, includ- side near the smelter. The interment ing that due Mr. Fisher, were ordered 1 took place yesterday afternoon. Pal"' A number of eurhloves of the Gran- Ou motion of Aid.Sheads, seconded ! by smelte|. flnd tfae Phoenjx mine9> Aid. Matheson, the city clerk of U^g ^Vantage of the temporary Grand Forks, after a conference w.th I ghutdowlli a« enjoying an outing at the city clerk ..f Columbia, was au/ Ghris,ina iake. About forty are now thorized to purchase, the. books re-I camped ^ the lf)ke shorCi and quired for the ensuing year. mQfe wi„ fo]]ow On motion of Aid. Hamuiar, sec- • .,,,,,_ . Robert Addison leftiyesterday morn- onded by Aid. Gaw, property owners . ' ' . _, , , , ,i,- • ing over the V., V. &E-for a trip to on Fourth street, from Winnipeg ave- *- r ,-c a . Seattle, nue to tbe mountain, were notified to , construct a sidewalk. Arrangements are nearly completed On motion of Aid. Sheads, seconded for the erection of a large sawmill at by Aid Gaw, the property owners on j Cascade. The want ol a market for the west side ol Third treet, from lumber has heretofore prevented the Bridge street to Victoria avenue, were construction of a mill. Parties in- notified to lay a sidewalk at once. | terested have been quietly at work, j The chief of police made a report j and having secured a market in east-j regarding the number of stovepipes em Canada, will soon begin construe- still used in lieu oi chimneys in the I tion. city. Tbe report was evidently not relished bv cenaiti members of the REDUCED RATES TO THE EAST Those contemplating an eastern trip will he interested to know that there will shortly be on sale greatly reduced rate tickets hi connection wiih the Rio Grande System, the (anions "Scenic Line of the World." This line offers its passengers a most delightful and comfortable journey to all eastern points. It is the only transcontinental line passing directly through quaint and picturesque Salt Lake City. "The City of the Saintc;" beautiful Gleriwnou Springs, Lradville,, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, where a side trip may, be made to the Garden ot the Gods and the summit o,f Pike's Peak over tbe cogwheel ,railroad; and Denver, the queen eity of the intermountatn region. Stop-overs are allowed on all classes of tickets. Three daily express trains make close connections with all trains east and west, and afford a choice of five distinct routes of travel. The equipment of these trains is the best, including free reclining chair cars, standard and tourist sieepers, a perfect dining car service, and also personally conducted excursion cars, each in charge ot a competent guide, whose business is to look after the comfort of bis guests. No more pleasant and inexpensive means of crossing the continent can be found than is provided by these excursions. For additional details, address J. D. Mansfield, General Agent, Rio Grande Lines, 124 Third St., Portland, Ore. We have certainly, without dispute, the b st brands of Liquors in the city.' Ask your friend. Grand Forks Hotel. Spring Chickens Wanted at the Clarendon Restauranr. Klroiifiike pool table. Only one the city. Grand Forks Hotel.. BICYCLES • !"• • d 10 The "Columbia," "Perlect" and Cleveland bicycles, all top-notohers. Wheel supplies of all kinds* Repairing. Wheejs.to rent.—GEO. CHAPPI.E. opposite Post Office. Our Big Summer Sale Is now over, and New Goods for Call have commenced to arrive. Republic rejoices in the fact that she is at last connected with Spokane council. Aid. Sheads .was appointed j by g th. ^ service The firBt a committee to investigate what prop- j ^^ ^ ^.^ £ ^ d,y Sun. erties lis considered endangered from day evening at 5:46 o'clock, just one fire by the use of these antiquated , ^^ ^jnd the regular shedule entrances aud exits for fcanta Claus. | tjme mny ()f ^ citizenf ^ at I the station to do the honors despite TOPICS OF THE TOWN jthe steil(1* ff"of rain- Passi-ngers leaving Greenwood in | Mr, R. A. Brown galve a recitation of '■ tbe morning can reach Spokane at 5:45 ! ia chapter from the New Arabian the same evening; passengers leaving Nights al the banquet tendered ('ol. Spokane at 9:25 in-the morning can j E. G. Priwr while in this city last reach Greenwood the same evening, week, which, from all accounts, was ' suys the Boundary—CreeR Times, hugely enjoyed by all present. Mr. Percy S. Stanhope bas placed a fast Brown appears to be a versatile genius, stage on tbe route' between Green- and in this respect he is very fortun- wood and Curlew.. This stage leaves ate. If by some mishap he should be Greenwood in the morning in time to unable to pay off the national debt meet tbe Spokane-bound train at Cur- from the proceeds of a tenth interest lew, aud remains at Curlew until the n one ot bis mines, he could doubtless arrival of the train from Spokane in accomplish the same laudable pur- ' the afternoon. The distance to Cur- This Week We Place in Stock: Men's Neckwear. Men's Shoes and Slippers. Dress Goods and French Flannels. REN DELL & CO. Next to Postoffice, Grand Forks Riverside Nurseries ■ GRAND FORKS, B.CC Martin Burrell, Prop. Maples, Elms, Linden, Mountain Ash, Catalpas, Cut-leaf Birch. A fine selection of |flowering shrubs, including French and Persian ^Lilacs, Hydrangeas, Snowballs, Spireas, Roses, etc. Speciallv selected strain of Lawn Grass Seed. Fruit 1 Trees, Berry Bushes, Strawberry Plants, Asparagus Roots. Vegetable and Flower Seeds at my Store, next to Biden's opera house,! CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS ", . V SN.PHONB2! , H. L. NEW EXT 7' . ..,■, • ' . ' Wft :..'■.:.- EXPRESS AND LIY.ER2Li ■. ' ' , i •*■*•■ All Kinds of Teaming Done S R^es SPall Kinds'tor Hire ? -.".« nil.... -♦ i Eraser's Drug- Store, Grand Porks, •■••', Leave Orders at j Hodson-, Sto?e) Columbia, or r RING, UP STABLE, PHONB BSJ3. ^S 4 NOTICE. .-' NOTICE is hereby given that I intend, after 80 eays, to apply to the Commissioner of Lands and Works for a License to prospect for ooal and oil on the E. w". Liljegran coal claim, consisting of 640 acres, situated on the west side of the west fork of the North Fork of Kettle river, about 61 miles northerly from the city of Grand Forks, B. C. Location post is situated at the northeast corner, whioh is about 75 feet east of the east bank of said river, claiming 80chains west; thence 80 ohains south; thence 80 chains east; thence 80 ohains north to point of beginning'. Dated on the ground this 12th day of June, 1902. E. W. Liljegran, Locator. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that I Intend, after 80 days, to apply to the Commissioner of Lands and Works for a License to prospeot for ooal and oil on the "Nell McCallum" coal claim, consisting of 640 acres, situated on the west side of the west fork of North Fork of Kettle river, about 62 miles northerly from the oity of Grand Forks, H. C. Looatlon post is situated at the southeast corner, whioh Is about 75 feet east of the east bank of said river, claiming 80 chains north; thence 80 ohains west; thence 80 chains south; thence 80 chains east to point of beginning. Dated ou the ground this 12th day of June, 1902. Neil McCallum, Locator, E.W. Liljegran, Agent. NOTICE. NOTICE ishoreby given that I intend, after 30 days, to apply to the Commissioner of Lands and Works for a License to prospect for coal and oil on the Henry White coal claim, consisting of 640 acres, situated on the'west side or the west fork of the North Fork of Kettle river, about 60 miles northerly from the oity of Grand Forks, B. C. Location post is situated at the northeast oorner, whioh is about 50 feet east of the east bank of said river, claiming 80chains'.vest; thence 8j chains south; thence 80 ohains east; thence80 chains north to point of beginning. Dated on the ground this 12th day of June, 1902. Henry White, Locator. E. W. Liljegran, Agent. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that I Intend, after 80 days, to apply to the Commissioner of Lands and Works for a License to prospect for coal and oil on the C. W. Harrigan coal claim, consisting of 640 acres, situated on the west side of the west fork of the North Fork of Kettle river, about 58 miles northerly from the eity of Grand Forks, B. C. Looation post is situated at the northeast corner, running 80 chains west; thence 80 ohains south; thenoe 80 ohains east; thence80 chains north to point of beginning. Dated on the ground this fourth day of June, 1902. C. W. Harrigan, Locator N NOTICE. OTICE Is hereby given that I intend, . after 30 days, to apply to the Commissioner of Lands and Works for a License to prospect for ooal and oil on the ('. F. Harrigan coal claim, c.insisting of 640 acres, situated on the west side of the west fork of the North Fork of Kettle River, about 59 miles northerly from the city of Grand Forks, B. C. Location post is situated at northeast corner, running 80 chains west; thenoe 80 chains south; thence 80 ohains east; thence 80 ohains north to point of beginning. Dated on the ground this 4th day of June, 1902. C. F. Harrigan, Locator. C. W. Harrigan, Agent. PEOPLE'S Under New Management MAIN STREET GRAND FORKS Work ailed for and Delivered fcta CHARGES REASONABLE PHONB sa MeCaljtfiti Wright Mining and Real Estate Dealers Lots Fob Sale in All Parts of the City. Choice Garden Lands at Low Prices. MONEY TO LOAN COLUMBIA, B. C. 0. K. BARBER SHOP Prof. A. DeLeon, a tonsorial artist of international fame, has purchased the O. K. Barber Shop on Bridge street, and will hereafter conduct it in strictly first-class style, A ladles' private hair dressing parlor will be opened in connection, and all kinds of hair goods will be manufactured and kepton sale. Prof De Leon also has on sale an infallible dandruff cure of his own invention. The Windsor drand Porks, B. C. Only the .best WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGAKS Carried Jack Cox, Prop. Rose Hill Dairy GEO. W. PLOVD Milk and Cream Delivered to all parts of Grand Porks and Columbia. PHONE ORDERS Promptly • Attendee] to. i~>HONE Clo6 COLUMBIA A City of Beautiful Environments, Healthful Climate and Bountiful Resources-Civic Improvements, Including Electric Light and Waterworks Systems, Are Well Advanced. The City of Columbia is situated near the junction of the North Forks of the Kettle river with the main Kettle river, and Is distant about 800 miles east of Vanoouver. Jt Thoroughly up-to-date and modern Electric Light and Waterworks Systems are dow under construction, and will be completed in September. The eleotrio light syst m will include street aro lamps. The waterworks system is planned on a sufficiently large scale to meet all present and future needs, and insuring ample protection from the ravages of fire. At present water is supplied the eity by pumping from a beautiful spring of exceptional purity. * ' The natural situation of the oity for beauty la not excelled In Ameriea. A verdure clad and flower-bespangled rolling prairie, traversed by a river of bright, sparkling water, fringed with forest trees aud surrounded by mountains, forming a charming combination of picturesquesness and grandeur. The Columbia A Western railway, which was constructed by the Canadian Pacific Railway company, has Its station, freight warehouse and yards in the center of Columbia, and the Vancouver, Vlotora A Eastern Railway company, has located its depot, freight sheds and yards along the east line of the corporation, thus giving the oity connections with two transcontinental lines. J* The Canadian Pacific railway company has large Interests in the city, having selected the site on account of the superior natural advantages as a railway centre, a*» The climate, taken all the year around, is the best in Canada—part of the summer ia rather hot and dry, but the rest of the year is enjoyable. «tt Throughout the Kettle River valley there Is an extent uf fertile agricultural land, part of which is now being cultivated. Apples, plums, pears, prunes, cherries and all the small fruits grow abundantly. The valley surrounding Columbia, divided into small frnit and vegetable farms, will sustain a large population. Building material is plentiful in the distriot. Lumber oan be procured at fair prloes, and brick lime and stone of good quality oan always be obtained when required. The mining Interests areof the first Importance to this country, and will do much to build up Columbia. Large mineral lodes have been discovered throughout the mountains adjacent to the oity, aud what were mere prospects a short time since are now large paying mines. The Granby smelter and converter—the most modern and perfect plant of the kind In Ameriea—employing hundreds of men, Is contiguous to the oity. Owing to the fine climate, the eentral situation, the beautlble environments, the bright prospects for future growth and prosperity, Columbia will be an eduoatlonal centre, a oity of homes, as fwell as a wholesale distributing point; and when finally allied and wedded to her sister eity, will be the best and largest eity in the laterior. In the Matter of the Railway Act, and In the Matter d.*h* VsecMVer. Victoria & Eastern «e»way andvNavlgattonr Conr- K CE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a copy of the..plans),profilesvand books of refereuoe, duly sanctioned and approved by> the Deportment of Railways, and Canals, for a seotlon ol th8i above' com- iauy'8 line, extending from Midway to uot 641. Township 67, Osoyoos Division of Yale District, bas been deposited with the Registrar of Land Titles, at Kamloops, in accordance with the requirements of Section 125 of the Railway Act. A. H. MaoNEILL, Solicitor for V.. V. A E. R. A N. Co. Hotels. PACIFIC HOTEL, Opp. C.P.R. statlon.Co- lumbia, J. Mcintosh. 'Phune 69. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed. IF you want your clothes cleaned oi renovated aud pressed go to Mrs. L. W Johnson, cor. Riverside ave. and Main st Miscellaneous. Employment and Information bureau, O K.messenger serviee.BridgeAlst. 'phone 66 Real Estate and Mining Brokers. T. ALFRED KENNION, mining aud real estate, cor. Bridgeland First, 'phone 65.* IMPERIAL LIFE In reviewing the list of prominent Canadiat. life insurance companies, the-"Impenal" of Toronto stands out prominently on account of its remarkably successful career. The board of directors is composed of strong, financiers and gentlemen of large experience in the insurance business. This company has nothing but up-to-date liberal policies to Fell, aud tbe fact tbat many large policies have been issued by the Imperial, running as high as $200,000 ou one single life, indicates the class of people who are patrons of this company. Mr. J. A. McCallum is agent at 'Columbia and Grand Forks. Columbia Mails Dne 1 00 p. m. • 4 30 p.m. 12 30. p.m. 115 p. m. Satdy only 1 a. m. Rossland Spokane Cascade , Nelson Ptsi.Crow'sNestRR Eastern Canada Greenwood Phoenix Midway Eholt, eto Grand Forks Rspubllc Nelson, Wash. Curlew, eto. White's Camp Close li'Sb-p, m, 4 00 p. m. 4 15 p. m. 7 45 a. m, Satdy only 3 p. m. ' Money orders from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. PETER WRIGHT, Post Master. Grand Forks Mails MAILS CLOSE MAILS DUB AT OFFICE AT OVVIOB :Rossland,Spokane,Nel-; son,Marcus, Cascade, i Rohsou, all p'ts Crows: 4:00 p.m. Nest Ry, Revelstoke 1:30 p.m. iVancouver.VictorlOjOll: points 011 Canadian Pacific Reilway. i iColumbla, Phoenix, i Eholt .Greenwood. Mid- 12:30p.m. way, Peuticton,Repub- 5:00 p.m. die, Curlew, Bolster, all: ^Reservation points. Office open dally from 8:30 to 6:60 p. m. Sundays excepted). Money orders issued to all parts, and Savings Banks deposits received, 3 per cent interest allowed. Registered mall closes one half hour previous to the time for closing ordinary mails GEO. H. HULL, Postmaster. MINES AND MINING Ore shipments last {week: Granby mines. Phoenix, 1400 tons; Emma, 'Summit camp, 100 tons. Total, 1500 tons;* Additional ore bins will probably be erected at tbe Snowshoe, and the old compressor will be moved close to the new one. Fori the present, till the smelters have more coke, the B.C. mine, in Summit camp, will discontinue shipping ore. Some surface work is still being done, however. Tests ot ore from the Contact mine, iu the Burnt Basin camp, near Gladstone, have shown-platinum iu commercial quantities. The property will , robably be equipped with a concentrator and tramway at an early day. M. Galbraith, assayer at the Montreal & B.iston Copper Co.'s Sunset msine, Deadwood camp, bas gone to tbe coast on a vaeation trip. He will probably go from- Victoria to San, Francisco, and return to the Boundary, by way of Butte, Michel is turning out 180 tons of coke per day anil Fernie about 10. The repairs to some of the tunnels at Goal Creek have been mdae sufficient to get out enough coal for running purposes. Tbe present output is being laid- by as a reserve to be divided among all the smelters. Wm. Yolen Williams started last Thursday for a s-hort trip up tbe west fork ot Kettle River. CAN NE?D GOODS A Full and Complete Line Just Opened. This is the Choicest Fruit on the Market. Try Them and be Convinced. Ji H. HODSON PHONE-30. COLUMBIA, B.C TO FARnERS We have just received a Big Shipment of all kinds of Clover and Timothy Seed We also hay:,in supply SEED GRAIN of all kinda. Remember and investigate our stock and prices before going,,elsewhere. N. Mcl^ellan & Co, GRAND FORKS REDUCED RATES TO THE EAST Those contemplating an-eastern trip will be interested to know that there will shortly be on sale greatly reduced rate tickets in connection wi.h the Rio Grande System, the famous "Scenic Line of the World." This line offers its passengers a most delightful and comfortable journey to all eastern points. It is the only transcontinental line passing directly through quaint and picturesque Salt Lake City, "The City of the Saints;" beautiful Glenwood Springs, L?adville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, where a side trip may be made to the Garden ol the Gods, and the summit of Pike's Peak over the, cogwheel railroad; and Denver, the queen eity of the intermountain region. ' Stop-overs are allowed on all: elapses of tickets. Three daily express trains make close connections with all trains east and west, and afford a choice of Ave distinct routes of travel. Tbe equipment of these trains is the best, including free reclining chair cars, standard aud tourist sieepers, a perfect dining car service, and also person-, ally conducted excutsion cars, each in charge ot a competent guide, whose business Is to look after tbe comfort of bis guests. No more pleasant and inexpensive means of crossing tha continent can be found than is pro-, vided hy these excursions. For additional details, address J. D. Mansfield, General Agent, Rio Grande Lines, 124 Third St., Portland, Ore. DON'T FAIL TO TRY OUR Pure Drugs Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Fraser Drug Co., Druggists :*ra»80^1Mtt*M6tf^ I MODERN PRINTING * AT I MODERATE PRICES XN YOUR PRINTING you don't want to reflect old Ideas: you want It up» tO'date. There Is a certain desire for the antique, but It should be up»to- now In execution. Our printing reflects the pre sent times, with the best ideas of the past. I THE EVENING SUN $ JOB DEPARTMENT *0««0*«l*<f«<H>O00*«O0<H><.O0O0O0O*«00 ID »
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The Evening Sun Aug 19, 1902
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Evening Sun |
Publisher | Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans |
Date Issued | 1902-08-19 |
Geographic Location | Grand Forks (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | 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_1902-08-19 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0342251 |
Latitude | 49.031111 |
Longitude | -118.439167 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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http://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xgrandforks.1-0342251/manifest