n V ftbe Sun. FBIIi.Tear-No.'W-' V Grand Forks, B. C, Friday, September 7,1906 Semi-Weekly—(1.00 Per Year in Advance Appropriates $75 for Entertainment of Chamber of Commerce Visitors A Warm Debate on the Question of Workshop for the Electrician The regular bi-weekly meeting of the city council was held in the council chamber last Tuesday evening, Acting Mayor Lequime, Aid. Gaw, Clements, MoDonald and Spraggett being present. On motion of Aid, Spraggett and McDonald, the bill for the keeping of city piisoncrs in the Nelson jail was referred back to the attorney-general. The oity solicitor expressed doubt as to whether the city was liable for the keeping of prisoners sent to the jail prior to the time the new municipal Clauses Act became operative. The following accounts were ordered paid: E T Bank 84,105.57 UoyalBank 1,723.62 Joe Snavely 35.90 J 8 Smith 4.00 Geo Chappie 75 Midland Electric Co 75.00 Thistle Rubber Type Co 3.50 Kettle River Lumber Co 28.00 G F Gazette 30.00 GF Transfer 2.50 Canadian Westinghouse Co. 4.55 Evening Sun 2.50 W K C Manly 9.35 Thos A Mclntyre k Co 9.35 CP R 28.17 D Woodhead 60.15 J Shanger 15.00 J Hammer 30.15 Arthur McDonald 12.00 Aid. McDonald protested against the bill of Joe Snavely of $36 for burying a city charge, stating that it was too high, but it was finally passed along with the balance of the ac counts. The bill of A. C. Sutton for acting as counsel for the crown in the burglar case of Rex vs. Canty, was, on the recommendation of the city solicitor, referred back to the attorney general. The solicitor stated that the attorney-general had no power to appoint Mr. Sutton as counsel. G. M. Fripp addressed the council, and asked that body to cooperate with the citizens and business men to properly entertain the members of the Spokane chamber of commerce on their visit to the city next Wednesday. Mr. Fripp stated that Phoenix had raised 6150 for this purpose, and he thought Grand Forks should raise a like amount. The business men would hold a meeting tomorrow and decide what to do. It would require at least .$150, and if the council contributed half he thought the balance could be raised among the business men. The merchants felt that some thing should be done, as all the surrounding towns were making preparations to entertain the visitors. Aid. Clements favored meeting the business men half ways, but this .proposition was opposed by Aid. McDonald. On motion of Aid. Spraggett and Clements, the couneil donated $75, with the understanding that a like amount was to be raised among the business men. Aid, McDonald alone voted in the negative. John McKie, of the Boundary Iron Works, appeared before the council, and asked if the city would offer any inducements if the works were rebuilt inside the city limits. On being requested to make a definite statement of the concessions his company expected to receive, he stated that they would be satisfied with free power during the life of the city's contract with the Granby company, exemption from taxation for two years, and free water for two years. If they decided to rebuild inside the city limits they would probably locate near the steel works. The aldermen considered the request quite reasonable, but thought the foundry people should bear the expense of submitting a by law on the subject to the ratepayers. Mr. McKie did not think his company would be willing to do this, as the exponse would be as much as the concessions were worth. On motion of Aid, Spraggett and McDonald, the water and light committee was empowered to make an agreement with the foundry company. J. C. McDonald, of the Grand Forks Steel Construction company, stated that the works were now in operation, and he asked the council fer a settlement. On motion of Aid. Clements and Spraggett, the finance committee was authorized to make such settlement. The chairman of the water and light committee stated that the only thing he had to report was the matter of a workshop for the city electrician. Mr. Waterston had closed his own shop. Aid. McDonald said the back eud ,of the city stable would do for a workshop if repaired. If Mr Waterston had closed his shop for his own use, the c luncil had a perfect right to request him to remove the building from the city property. Aid. Spraggett didn't think it was right to make the electrician tarnish his own shop. Aid. McDonald rejoined by saying he was getting tired of the Waterston question. It appeared to him as if he were trying to force the city to buy his building. He hud obtained an increase in salary at the beginning of the year, and should be satisfied. Aid. Clements si.id it was not justice to make the electrician furnish his own shop. He moved that Mr. Waterston be allowed ("5 per month rent for the building. Aid. McDonald replied that he didn't like the way the matter was brought up during the absence of Aid. Cooper. He didn't think it was open and above board. Aid. Clements asked Mr. -McDonald to explain his statement. Aid. McDonald explained that the question of rent had been turned down at the same time the motion to purchase was defeated, ami, besides, it was not fair to bring up the question when Aid. Cooper was not present. If the cily paid ID per month rent it had a right to charge 85 per month ground rent. Aid. Spraggett then seconded Aid. Clement's motion to 85 rent, and it was carried. Aid. McDonald moved that the eity charge \Vaterst4)ii 85 per month for ground rent, hut the motion was not seconded. On motion, Aid. Gaw was instructed to act as chairman of the water and light committee during the absence of Aid. Clements. The chairman of the board of works reported that the sidewalk te L. A. Manly's new residence would cost 829.50; the one around the Yale hotel, 40.05, and the crosswalk at Woodland's drug store, $39. The improvements at the Yale and at the Continued on Second Page. WILL ENTERTAIN Spokane Chamber of Commerce Delegation to be Appropriately Received Governor-General's Visit to the Boundary Has Been Cancelled A citizens' meeting was held in Alberta hall on Wednesday evening for the purpose oi devising ways and means for the entertainment of the members ot the Spokane chamber of commerce during their visit to the city next Wednesday. On motion ol A. B. W. Hodges, seconded by G. W. Wooster, M. Burrell was appointed chairman, and Fred Clark secretary. Mr. Hodges stated that the purty would arrive by special train at the smelter at 4:30 in the afternoon. He suggested that a lurge committee be appointed to meet the delegation at the smelter. There would be from ten to fifteen ladies, in the party,and carriages should be provided for them. He thought a dinner and reception would be the most suitable form of entertainment. The following committees were appointed; General—Geo. Wooster, H W. Warrington, W. A. Williams, A. A. Steeves, D. Whiteside, Geo. MacLeod, Mr. Mclnnes, Geo. Chappie, H. C. Hanington, A. H. Lawder, W. K * C Manly, Ed Davis, A. B. W. Hodges, G. M, Fripp, B. Le- quini", Wm. Spier, G. D. Clark,Geo. Fraser, Jeffery Hammar, L. A. Manly, E. Miller, A. Traunweiser, H. E* Woodland, Dr. Dickson, J. A McCallum, Dr. C. AI. Kingston, AI. Burrell, D. McCallum.E. A. Rainey, R. F. Petrie, J. A. MacDonald, John McKie, W. H. May, Chas. Brown, R. Gaw, F. E Cooper, E. Spraggett, Judge Clement, A. L.'Clements, J. I). McDonald, John Temple, Geo. Rutherford. Finance—Ed Davis, >A. A. Steeves, G. M. Fripp, Win, Spier.Geo. Clark. Dinner—A. B. W. Hodges, Geo. Chappie, Jeffery Hammar. Transportation—Fred Clark, D. Whiteside, W. K. C. Manly. Program—Wm. Spier, D, White* side, H. C. Hanington. The subcommittees are to report to the general committee at 9 o'clock Saturday night. Enough money has been subscribed to defray the expenses of the entertainment. The program will he published in next Tuesday's issue of The Sun. A telegram was received in the city yesterday from Nelson stilting that Earl Grey, governor general ol Camilla, wns indisposed, and that his trip to the Boundary country had been cancelled. funeral of Joseph Simpson The funeral of the lute J. M. Simpson was held from the family residence on First street at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The attendance wns the largest ever seen at a funeral in this city, showing thehiiih esteem in which deceased wns held by all classes of the citizens. The funeral wns held under the auspices of Gateway Lodge No. 45, I.O.O.F., and the services at the residence and the grave were conducted by Rev. Henry Steele, vicar of Holy Trinity church. The Oddfellows, Eagles, firemen and Foresters marched in a body in the procession, which reached nearly from the upper end of Bridge street to tbe cemetery. The remains were carried to tbe grave in the hose cart, which was appropriately draped in mourning for the occasion. The floral offerings were beautiful, as well as num- At the meeting of Gateway Lodge No. 45, I.O.O.F., last night, Fred Clark moved, seconded by Geo. Murphy and unanimously carried, that the following resolutions of sympathy be forwarded to Mrs. Joseph Simpson, and to the late brother Simpson's parents in New Brunswick: Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty Ruler of the universe in His infinite wisdom to remove from our midst our esteemed brother, Joseph Simpson; Whereas, Our late brother being one of our oldest members, having identified himself with the order when it was first instituted in Grand Forks: Whereas, His genial manner and warm heart won for him the eBteem and admiration of every member of this lodge; Whereas, His death deprives us of a faithful member, his family a loving father nnd husband, and our country a true and loyal citizen; therefore lie it Resolved, That Ihe members of Gnteway Lodge No. 45, l.O.O. F., do hereby convey tu Mrs. Simpson and child our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in their sad bereavement. CITY NEWS Mr. C. S. Baker, provincial assayer, yesterday started operations at bis ae*ii»y office on Riverside avenue near the Yale hotel. Mr. Bilker's office is fitted up with the latest and most approved machinery and appliances, ns well as the most accurate balances, and prospectors and mining companies who value reliable returns can do no better than to patronize him. The building which he located has been entirely remodeled, and consists of four rooms—office, laboratory, sampling and weighing rooms. All are well equipped. In the weighing room the balances rest on a pillar embedded in the ground, thus rendering them free from the vibrations of the building nud ensuring absolute accuracy. An assay office has long been needed in this city, and Mr. Baker's establishment will prove a boon to the prospectors and mining men generally of the district. An unsuccessful attempt was made last Tuesday night to rob' the safe in the Keltle Valley depot. As the robbers tried to open the safe with an axe, it is conjectured that they were either boys or amateurs at the safe-blowing business. The same night a lone highwayman broke into the residence of G. W. Collins, who lives in the Ruckle ad- dilion, near the planing mill. Air. Collins was at work in the smelter at the time, Mrs. Collins and the children being alone in the house. Airs. Collins was rudely awakened from her slumbers by a sharp noise. On lighting a match she discovered a man standing iu tne middle of the room, and at his feet lay an axe, the dropping of which had evidently aroused her. Failing to find any money, and becoming alarmed at the woman's screams, the intruder finally made a hasty exit. He has not yet been apprehended. Airs. Collins feels certain that she could identify him. Bowman Lumber Company Absorb Yale-Columbia Interests American Capitalists Eager to Secure British Columbia f imber Limits The announcement was made last Wednesday that the Bowman Lumber company, composed of Minneapolis capitalists, had secured a controlling interest in the Yale-Columbia Lumber company. While no change of name will be made, the purchasers will in future control and operate all the mills of the Yale- Columbia company, incluning the plant at Cascade. The deal had been talked of for some time. It is of particular importance as showing the way American capitalists are reaching after British Columbia mills and limits at the present time. Evidently they realize a good thing when they see it. Only the other day the deal for the Arrowhead lumber mill and limits was recorded, in which an American syndicate was credited with purchasing the property at a figure estimated at close on to three-quarters of a million dollars. Now comes this second deal, and although no figures are given out for publication, it ib safe to say that an excellent price was paid for the controlling interest acquired. As announced the other day, the head office of the Yale-Columbia company will be maintained in Nelson, the company having mills in daily operation there, and at Cascade and Robson, with a combined daily capacity of over 135,000 feet. Lumber yards are also maintained at Green wood, Phoenix and Nakusp, as well as in conjunction with **the three mills already mentioned. The Bowman Lumber company operatss two plants, one at Revelstoke with a daily capacity of from 40,000 to 45,000 feet and a fine mill at Com.i- plix with a daily capacity of 100,000 feet. By this last deal the Bowman Lumber company have just about doubled their output.' SUNDAY SERVICES (Salvation Army—Prayer meeting at 7 a. m.; Sunday school and Biblo class at 11 a. in.; afternoon meeting at 3, and in the evening at 8. Strangers always welcome. Captain and Mrs. Johnston and Lieut. Wright of Nelson will conduct a special musical meeting in the hall on Tuesday evening, September 11 at 8 p. m. On Wednesday, the 12th, the program will consist of solos, duets and musical selections. Ice cream and cake will be served at the close. All are invited to attend. Methodist Church—Rev. Air. Avauche, pastor of the Baptist church, will preach both morning and evening in the Alethodist church next Sabbath. E. Manuel, paster. Chief Savage and wife returned last evening from Calgary, where Mr. Savage attended the annual convention of firemen held in that city. ■Ilp Sbrtuttg &un Published at Grand Porks, British Columbia, Every Tuesday aud Friday Eveulugs. O.A.Evans .. Editor and Publisher SUBSOMFTION BATES 1 One Year $1.50 One Year (in advance) 1.00 Advertising; rates Iurnished on aDplioafcln l..*uul notioes, 10 and 5 cents per line. Address all communications to The Evening Sun, Phonk B74 ObaND Fobks, U.C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1906 The city council is endeavoring to |iurcbase a team for the purpose of doing tho scavenger work. To an outsider it would appear as if a couple of nightmares would be the most suitable animals. Those should not cost $400. A number of ladies who have had their Parisian gowns ruined by the nails that persist in bobbing up in the sidewalks all over the city, have urged The Sun to appeal to the chivalrous disposed, as well as all other men of the community who ean hit the nail on the head, to organize a nail driving bee. THE CITY COUNCIL Concluded from First Page, drug store were authorized, but the council discovered that the street to Mr. Alanly's residence had not been opened, and nothing was done in that matter. The health and relief co.i.raittee reported that another eity patient hail been brought to the hospital. The special committee appointed to look into the advisability of purchasing a city team, reported that Chas. McAllister had a team for sale at §400. The acting mayor said it was a good team, but tliere was a rumor in circulation that one of the horses were balky. On motion of Aid. Clements and the acting mayor tbey were authorized to purchase the team for S4U0, provided they found it satisfactory. They were ulso instructed to secure a harness and wagon. The clerk wasThstructed to call for tenders for a driver for the city team. Aid. Cooper here entered the couneil chamber. He strongly objected to paying 8400 for McAllister's horses. The were at least ten years of age, and were not worth that amount. If the eity wanted to buy an old team, why not buy a cheap one? The team i|uestion was disposed of by the couneil instructing the committal to make further inquiries before making the purchase. The health and relief committee was instructed to make the necessary arrangement to get the scavenger work done until the eity team was secured. The city solicitor stated that under the new .School Aet the eity hail power to levy a 4 mills tax on all property in the sehool district outside the eity limits, anil on motion of Aid. Clements and Cooper the clerk was instructed to secure a copy of the assessment roll from the government assessor. Aid. Cooper gave notice of a school tax by-law. Aid. MoDonald gave notice of a scavenger by-law. The city clerk was authorized to havo the streets sprinkled on the day of Air. Simpson's funeral, and when the governor-general and the members of the Spokane chamber of commerce visit the city. Tho council then adjourned. CITY NEWS R. D.Fullerton.of Point de Hute,***. B., who has been engaged as principal of the Grand Forks high school, arrived in the city lust Monday, and entered upon the discharge of his duties Tuesday morning. Miss Louise Chalmers, who had temporary charge of the high school, has been transferred to the fourth grade of the public sehool. The semi-annual election of ollicers of the Grand Forks Labor union, held Wediusdny evening, resulted ns follows: President. Chns. Hunting; vice-president, A. IC. Hardy; financial secretary-treasurer, Thus. J. Benninger; recording secretary, Wm. Dacre; conductor, A. Mc- Charles; wardens, J. Allen nnd hi. Hansen. Geo. A. Frnser, M.L.A., in.ulo a business trip to Spoknne this week. City Solicitor Miller returned home on Tuesday from a professional trip to Vancouver anil Victoria. Lloyd A. Manly has returnei home from a trio through the Sim* ilkanieen district. Wellington eamp, Duncan Buchanan; Sinokey Hill, Grand Forks, Joe Suavely; Exchange, Pass Creek, McGregor et al; Black Bird, Paulson's Siding, estate of O A Paulson; 21, Summit camp, J A McMaster; Simeoe, Pass Creek, McRae et al; Ontario and Erie, Franklin ctnnp, Dorian, et a; Shelby, Franklin camp, C West; Ottawa, Franklin camp, Chisholm et al; Columbia, Franklin eamp, C West; Blue Jay, Franklin eamp, Minion et al; Wren, Summit camp, Joe Huron: Spelter King, Franklin camp, Donaldson, et al; Blackeye No. 1, Brown's camp. McCallum et al; Omar, E O ('uiniiiings, survey: Parrott, Brown's eamp, II ,1 Bailey; Kcliancc. Summit enmp, Frank Coote; Verde, l**i-utiklin camp, C N .Mardon; Copper King, .lames Little, two years; Moniestuko fraction, Crescent and Connection, Hardy mountain, Rogers et al. CONVYBAN0ES. Monarch fraction, ull, Greenwood camp, John Mulligan to Granbv com! pany; Blank Bear fraction, all, Greenwood eamp, Harry f, Morgan to Granby company. CERTIFICATE OK IMPROVEMENT. Mountain Lion. Gloucester eamp, 2-3 Henry Artvur Sheads, 1-8 Henrv Watlin. HOTEL ARRIVALS Emil Larsen will give asocial hop at bis Province ho.cl parlors on next Tuesday night. Good music and a good time assured. R. H. Trtieinan, thc well known Vancouver photographer, will arrive in the city tomorrow, nnd will bent Blome's old studio on Bridge street for ten days. Aid. A. L, Clements left yesterday on a vacation trip to the coast cities. J. J. Feeney came down from Spokane this week to attend the funeral of J. M. Jimpson, and is spending the week in the city. On account of the New Westmii - ster fair, the Great Northern railway will sell round-trip tickets tn that city for SlH.'io. The selling dates are September 28 to October 2, inclusive, and the Anal return limit October 10. Harvey Mahan has purchased Chas. Brown's Third street residence, anil will take possession on the 15th inst. The Baptist church, after traveling from the West end, has arrived at its destination on Winnipeg avenue. Lewis McDonald left Wednesday to resume his studies in St. Louis college, New Wes'ininster, B. C. Mrs. .1. r. C'li-uicr. of Spokane, formerly Miss Lily Taylor of tula city, is visiting friends here. "Shiddo" for Your Headache Ascertain itsuiuise uild the cure is not hard tn find. Look to the stomach and bowels. Aren't you constipated, isn't your liver sluggish, isn't stomach failing in its mission? Whal you noed is the cleansing tonic in- lluenee of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Their effect is lasting because they aid the nil the ailing organs, Hush out ull unhealthy matter, and tone up the stomach. With Dr. Hamilton's Pills your stomach gets a chance to recuperate; and does so quickly. For real buoyant health use Dr. Hamilton's Pills regularly. 25c per box at all dealers. THE MINING RECORDS Following arc the locations, certificates of work, bills of sale, etc., recorded in the Government olliee at Grand Forks, P. C, of the Grand dorks mining division, from August 21 to .September (i, Inclusive! RECORD oi** locations. Centre Star, Franklin eamp, Parnell und J J Bell; Lelloi, franklin eamp, Farnell and J .1 Bell; Beady Cash fraction, South Wellington camp relocation of Ready Cash, Duncan Buchanan; R Rippling fraction, South Wellington camp, relocation of R Kipling, Charles if Tyr: Fox, Mellne creek Thos H Paulson; Mink, McRae creek, Thos H Paulson; Royal, Franklin camp, A A Steoves;Kiiipire,Frank- lin camp, A Langford: J Donaldson and R Pribilsky; Surprise, Franklin camp, A Langford, J Donaldson and It Pribilsky; Tutbiiry, Franklin cnmp, A Langford, J Donaldson and H Pribilsky. CERTIFICATE OP WORK May fraction, Summit eamp, I J Evans; Thuot, Franklin camp, Graham et al., survey; E T AV, Wellington camp, Fisher et al; Future, Welling ton camp, C F Stoll; Jim fraction, Peter Genelle, Cascade; Mrs. Jno Genelle, Moyie;..*K Genelle, Nelson; G Billings, Nelson; Jno H Stone, Spokane;!'II Lloyd, Bannoek; J E tVle- Naughton,' Vancouver; Fred Stone, Si'okane; H A Small, Vancouver; G W Fail weather, Republic; W E Boss, Vancouver: Miss Miller, Seattle; A W Smith and wife, Kettle Kails; Murine Miller, Murine, 111; J B Benler, Vancouver; C McQueen, Kamloops; W C Greening, Toronto; R Jamison, Vancouver; W T Single, Rossland; .1 G Delaney, Spokane; C E Legg, Spokane. Till': WINDSOR E G Smith, Franklin; A H Hale and wife, Calgary; Geo Rispfil, Baslo; A C Van Hess, Greenwood li W D Fuller, Kaslo, H H Moore, Nelson; C Jones, Spokane; R Ellger, Revelstoke; Wm P Hughes, Los Angeles, Cal. oiiAXiir J A McLeod, Midway; R Edgar, Cascade; W D Murray, Nelson; John John Fletcher, Sand Point, Idaho: Samuel Smith, Suult Ste Marie, Mich; Chas Hart, Curlew; E G Cuminings, Greenwood. WINNIPEG T Charles; Spokane; A Black, North Fork; T Chisholm, Spokane; ASSAYING C. S. B A K E R PROVINCIAL ASSAYER AND ORE SHIPPERS' AGENT Samples Given Prompt Attention. Correspondence Solicited. I Complete Superintendence of Ore Shipments. | P. 0. BOX 43 PHONE 53 RIVERSIDE AVE.. GRAND PORKS, B.C. TASnvdor Franklin; II S Snyder, Nels m. PROVINCE Homer Redmond, Molson; W H Williams, Spokane; Miss Florence Phar, Danville; John iMelbin, Denver. When Children are Sick They eat something that disagrees, catch cold, have cramps or colic. If there is pain just apply Nerviline— it's good to rub on, and for the in- sides it's most comforting. Effective and pleasant; you can't find a household panacea to equal Poison's Nervi I.ne. Used with satisfaction for half a century and in better demand every day because it dies stop pain, ease suffering, and cure thu thousand and one ills that constantly arise in the family. Large bottles at all ,,eiders for 20c. and I r, Tumblyn went on about his business, lodging a complaint with the police on his return t, Pout Office Inspector. ^~Come Our^War^ c^nd We Will Treat You Right *\X^i-' curry the freshest, largest nml most carefully selected stock in (irand Forks of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Ranch Produce and Fruits As we but recently opened up in business, our entire stoek is fresh, and we intend to always keep it in that condition by making our prices right We believe in small profit* and quick sales. A trial order will \ convince you. LAWSON, BAKER C& GEORGE General Grocers PHONE NO. 12 SECOND STREcT A. Erskine Smith & Co IF YOU INTEND TRAVELLING To Franklin Camp by 'Stage, Private Vehicle, Freight Team or Hurst-back, ask for our prices. Bridge and First Sts P. BURNS & CO., LTD. SPOKANE OFFICE : 110 WASHINGTON ST. WHITE Foil I'ATAI.OOUE. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND CURED cTWEATS Fish and Game in Season GRAND FORKS, B. C. DRINK REPUBLIC BEER The Purest and Best In the City. On Draught Exclusively* at THE VICTORIA HOTEL - Buy Your Wife Her Supply of Groceries At our store. It will save her a lot of inconvenience and hard work in preparing your dinner, as we only handle the best of everything. Everything for the kitchen. We advertise "The Best"—and we've got the goods. The main factor in keeping the stock always fresh is our Low Prices. cImpMeCu"eyoaf GENT'S FURNISHINGS AND BOOTS AND SHOES It will pay you to inspect our goods in this department before buying elsewhere. We can save you^money, and guarantee satisfaction. J. H. HODSON & CO. Phone 30 Opposite CP.R. Station AS YOU LIKE. IT A boarding house egg isn't always I what it's cracked up to be. Horses coBt money but the nightmare often comes to us through a piece of mince pie. The difference between a man I who snores and one who does not is often only a partition. This is the pickling season in this and surrounding neighborhoods,and already some of us look like one of the 57 varieties. The palm WALLACE CHALMERS PROP. A FRESH STOCK OF Conlectlonery, Fruits, Cigars and Tobacco. MOST COMPLETE STOCK ! of its kind in the city. I COR. BRID6E AND FIRST STREETS HEADQUARTERS FOR SMOKERS' SUPPLIES RAINEY'SCIGARSTORE ') Geo. Taylor GENERAL C0NTRACT0 EXCAVATOR ETC. All Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention. Geo. Taylor General Contractor. Foo Lee Laundry FINE LAUNDERING. COLLARS, CUFFS AND SHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND NICE AND IRONED BY MACHINERY, NEW MEN EMPLOYED. NEXT CHINESE STOBE RIVER8IDE AVENUE. tnc-cowdhtmicway. S. F. & N. RY. Daily Leave 10.40 a m, 10140 a.m. 5:25 p.ra. GRAND FORKS1 »0 Spokane, Seattle, Everett, Belling, ham, Vancouver, Victoria and all DOMj points Spokane, Ferule, Winnipeg,8tPaul 5:15 p. I and Minneapolis.. 5.15 p.m. Northport. Hi.. land, Nelson, Has* I 5:15 p.m. lo and Sandon.... j Republic, Curlew and Kerry (Midway). 10:>5l 5:30 p.m. I Phoenix, B.C. ... | jjfijjj a.m. Connneoting at Spokane with the famous 'ORIENTAL LIMITED" 2—Daily Overland Trains—2 From Spokane for Winnipeg, St. Paul. Minneapolis, St. Louis, Chicago and all point, east. For complete Information, rates, berth reservations, etc., call ou or address, H. SHEEDY, Agent, Orand Forks. S. O. VKKKKS, A. O. P. A.. Seattle. You consider that a poorly printed job costs just as much as one that presents a neat and tasty appearance, do you not think that your business de mands the latter kind ? Good Printing—the kind we do—ia in itself an advertisement) and a trial order will convince you that our stock and workmanship are of the best, Let us estimate on your order. We guarantee satisfaction. THE QUESTION IB— If an editor would print nil of tbe news, just as it ie, for a single issue of his rag of freedom he would have a list of libel suits on bis hands that would keep him busy for a period of some seven years and four months. If tbe ministers of tbe Gospel dared for a single Sabbath to preach nothing but the true and unvarnished religion of the Good Book, instead of having to pat their congregations on the back by "cutting out" anj- thing that might "hit" someone, said ministers would be handed their walking papers with such velocity as to make a sound akin to that of the city council when bent on passing something or other. I' the man behind the bar neglected to mix fifty per cent rain water with his Old Rye, how could he ever pay a high license; and when would some men taste real water? Tbe milkman comes in under this head. If the city council bad the opportunity to pass all the debenture bylaws it would like, how large an addition to the poor house would have to be built? If the majority of girls in this and foreign climes bad the fame remakable talent for getting up an edable meal that they have for de- orating the south Bide of their face, how long would it take an otherwise worthy young man to quit cigarette* 1 If the pipe hadn't gone out— It Imparts strength Just think of the enormous strengthening power Ferrozone possesses— consider what it did for H V Fottel, well known in Kingston. "I was subject to spells of dizziness. Fer eight months I had intense pain in my right side between the shoulders. I was almost incurab'e with weakness and lack of vigor. Often I scarcely ate any breakfest and felt miserable all day. Nervous, easily excited, troubled with heart weakness, I was in bad shape. Ferrozone restored and n mrished me back to health in short order." Whatever your weakness may be Ferrozone will cure. Price 50c per box at all dealers. NORTHERN PACIFIC RATES The Northern Pacific railway an nounces the very low rate of 164.00 from Spokane and common points to Buffalo, N. Y. and return on account of the National Convention of Christian Churches convening at Buffalo, October 12 to 17, inclusive. Tickets on sale October 5 and 6, with going limit ten days from date of sale and final return limit November 15, 1906. Tickets will be good for stop-over within limit**! in either direction at St. Paul, Missouria river points and west thereof. Usual diverse routes west of Chicago. Account of the National Convention Knights of Pythias to convene at New Orleans, Lu., October 15 to 23, 1906, the Northern Pacilic have authorized the following rates from Spokane to New Orleans and return: Via Denver and Texline, 177.85, via Bi.lings and Kansas City or St. Paul and St. Louis, f 77.8 , via Chicago, $84.65; returning thru California the rate will be (23 60 higher. Tickets on sale October 7 and 8, with going transit limit ten days from date of sale; Anal limit Nov. 15, 1906, permitting stop-overs in either direction at St Paul, Missouria river or points west thereof. Effective August 27. and continuing until November oth inclusive. The Northern Pocific railway have extremely low rates from all points in tne east to points in this territory. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland, Ore. G. A. Mitchell, General Agent, Spokane, Wash. W, H- Ude, T. P. A., Spokane, Wash. R. H. TRUEMAN tje WellKnown PHOTOGRAPHER of Vancouver, B. C, will be at Blome's Old Studio, Bridge Street, for TEN DAYS only, commencing September 8th. *•*• "* » •*» j*» j-» This will be your only opportunity tor Borne time to secure First-ClaBS Photographic works, as the visits to this city of artists of Mr. Trueman's standing are very rare. His work is too well known to the people of this city to require extended notice. k- Remeber the Date Sept. 8th--Ten Days The Lion Bottling Works have cut Mr price on all case and draught wines and liquors. (t ***■•* THE Windsor Hotel Serves the most carefully prepared meals and the best brands nf wines, liquors and cigars. Finest Rooms In the City First and Bridge Strests ■*- " DRAYING Heavy and Light Dray Work Attended to Promptly Passengers and Trunks to and From All Trains Telephone A129 GRAND FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY RUTHEBFORI) BROS., PROPS. To the Board ot Licensing Commissioners, Grand Forks MOTICS li hereby given that the underBlgn-- 11 ed will, at the next meeting of the Board : of Licensing Commisiioner** for the City of Grind Forks, apply for a transfer of the hotel license granted in respect of the Alberta Hotel, Riverside street. Grand Korku, from A. Traunweiser to Soren Nelson. Also to have the name of the hotel changed from the Alberta to the Valhalla. Dated at Grand Porks this 24th day of July, 1906. A. TRAUNWEISER, 80REN NELSON. NOTICE Annie Lee, Mineral Claim, situate In the Grand Forks Mining Division of Tale Din r let. Where located. In South Wellington Cam^ TAKE NOTICE that 1, John Robert Brown. 8IGN OP THE BE8T Agent for Edmund T. Wickwire, V _. Miner's Certificate No. B2071. Thomas G. Edwards Free Miner's Certificate No. B6537 and William B.George Free Miner's Certificate No. KSS38, intend, sixty days from date here- i of, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose | of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 87, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements- Dated this 5th day of June, A. L\ 1906. J.B.BROWN. NOTICE Route'of the famous and favorite NORTH COAST LIMITED 3--DAILY TRAINS-3 Mountain Lion Mineral Claims, situate in the Grand Fork Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: Gloucester Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, H. A. Sheads. (for ■ myself and as agentfor H. Watlin), Free Miners Certificate No.B66286and Henry watlin Free Miner's certificate No. B86168, Intend, iixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 81, must be commenced before the Issuance of ■iiehCertlfloatoof Improvements. Dated this 31th day of May. A. I). 1B06. H. A. SHEADS. Spokane, Butte, Helena, Fargo, Min- j neapolis, Duluth and St. Paul. * —ALBO— 2-DAILY TRAINS-2 —BETWEEN— Spokane, Billings, Denver, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that sixty days after date I will apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchaie the following land, situate about eighteen miles Northerly from tbe City of Gram) Forks, In the Osoyoos Division of Yale District: Commencing at a post planted at the Southeast corner ofthe land hereby applied for; thence 80 chains North; thence 11 chains West; thence meander of the Kettle River chains South; thence 16 chains East to the place of beginning and containing 100 acres, more or less. Dated the 80th day of May, 1606. AUGUST JOHNSON. NOTICE AjOTICK Is hereby given that sixty days after n dnte I will apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lauds and Works for permission to purchase the following land, situate about thirty-four miles northerly from the City of Grand Forks, In Osoyoos Division of Yale District: Commencing at a post planted at the northeast corner of the land applied for; thence 80 chains west: thenre 40 chains south; thence 80 chains east; thence 40 chains north to the place of begiunlDg, and containing !.*■(■ acres, more or less. l>-it*il tne Uth day of March, 1906. H.P. WHITE, Locator. 1't-r M I). WHITE, Agent. PULLMAN, TOURIST SLEEPERS and Dining Car Service on all Trains. CLOSE CONNECTIONS made at St. Paul and St. Louis in Union Depot* foi all points East and South--*****'1** To enable parties wno so desire to visit friends nndtreletlves In the tostdurhig the summer season of ;1C4*S, Ihe NORTHERN PACIFIC will on lllLt 2nd and 3rd, AUGUST 7lh, eta and Mb, and SEPTEMBER 8th and 10th s»ll round-trip tickets from points In this territory to Chicago, St. Louis. Ht. Paul. Minneapolis. O-aha and Kansas City at one lowest lirst class fare plus Ten Dollars, with final return limit ninety days from date of tale, but not beyond October Ust, 1908. Extremely low rate, are In effect from February 15th to April 7th and September Uth to October >l.t. 1909, Irom, all point, in the Bait to point* in this territory. If you desire to send lor a friend or relative on these rates we telegraph tickets to Eastern point, without extra cost. ^The NOTHEBN PACIFIC have all announced very low round-trip rates from points in the Bart to points in this territory, and tickets will be ou tale from June 1st to September Uth Inclusive, final limit lor return October list, 1«06. For further lulormatlon address any oue of undersigned. A. D. Charlton, G.A. Mitchell A. O. P. A., . Oen. Agt., Portland,Ore. Spokaue, Wash. W. H. Ude, Traveling I'assenger Agent, Spokam., Wtthh BICYCLES A Complete Line of 1906 Models. Second-hand wheels always on hand, and will be sold cheap.' BICYCLE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY GEO. CHAPPLE, Opposite Postofifce BOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS The following table gives the ore 1905, and for the past week: Granby Mines,Phoenix Snowshoe, Phoenix Mother Lode, Deadwood Brooklyn-Stemwinder, Phoenix Rawhide, Phoenix SunBet, Deadwood Mountain Rose, Summit Athelstan-Jnckpot, Wellington Brooklyn-Stemwinder dump, Phoenix. Morrison, Deadwood B.C, Mine, Summit R. Bell, Summit Emma, Summit Oro Denoro, Summit Camp Senator, SummitCamp Brey Fogle, SummitCamp No. 37, Summit Camp Reliance, Summit Sulphur King, Summit Winnipeg, Wellington Golden Crown, Wellington King Solomon W. Copper No. 7 Mine, Central City of Paris, Central Jewel, Long Lake Garmi, West Pork Providence, Greenwood Elkhorn, Greenwood Skylark, Skylark Camp Last Chance, Skylark Camp E. P. U. Mine, Skylark Camp Ruby, Boundary Falls Miscellaneous shipments of Boundarv mines for 1900, 1901, 1903, I!M).H. 1904, 1901. 1902. 231,762 309,8.% 1,721 20,800 99,034 141,326 150 1903 393,181 74,212 138,079 804 "-5S0 150 150 47,405 7,455 15,731 5.640 650 14,811 56p 8,580 3,339 19.365 1604 549.703 174,298 25,050 3,070 3,250 1,759 4,6*J6 5,000 1915 653,889 1900 Pi Lit Wk 565,683 15.362 8'0 - 2,054 174.560 77.369 55731 99,583 25,108 12,06' 3,05(1 36,748 4.747 1,627 2,244 660 1,188 12 J 1,720 22,937 15,537 363 37,960 16,400 3,450 222 364 33 9,484 10,286 3,007 6,404 1,833 231 1,045 80 665 350 890 785 625 "482 2"l75 2,435 80 3,456 219 325 33 150 I3TH ANNUAL SPOKANE INTERSTATE FAIR = SEPTEMBER 24 TO OCTOBER 6, 1906 $35,000 IN PRIZES AND PURSES OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Larger exhibits in every department. Big Poultry Show. $5,000 for County and District Pruit exhibits. Home Industry Exposition occupying new $5,000 building, filled with workin gexhibits. Sensational free acts every afternoon. Pree Vaudeville and Band Concert nightly Admission After 6 p.m., Only 10c TWO WEEKS FAIR AND RACES For Program, Prixe Lists and Any Other Information Address ROBT. H. COSGROVE, Sec. and Mgr., 519 First Ave., Spokane, Wash. 99.'! -Mi 167 "m Total, tons. 390,000 507,545 684,961 Granby Smelter treated 230,828 312,340 401,921 B. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter ireated 117,611 148,600 162,913 Dominion Copper Co.'s Smelter treated 123,570 30 726 770 1,020 190 325 108 15 52 535 449 20 50 689 300 255 73 750 500 827,348 933,516 816,21' 21,165 596,252 687,988 583 308 16,503 209,637 194.056 82 729 30,930 84,059 146 218 4,542 COLUMBIAN COLLEGE NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Receive both Ladies and Gentlemen aa resident or day students; luts n completeCom- meruialor Bunit-ens Course; prepares student to train Teachers' Certificates of all urailes; gives the four .years' course- for the B.A. degree, and the first yenr of the School of ticlence course, in affiliation with the Toronto University; has a special piospcct'irs' course for miners who work in U.C. lin-trui- tion is also given in Art, Music, Physic*-,! Culture and Elocution. Term opens Sept. 17, Ui.'ti. For Calendars, etc , address COLUMHIAN COLLEGE. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascert»in our opinion free whether an Invention If probably patent able. Communlcn- invention li probably W.'ail'iJ-i*;*- tlonistrictlyconfldeiu.al. HANDBOOK on Patenta sent free. Oldest agen'-y for securing-patents. Patenta taken throujli Mmm A Co. receive special notice, without chnruo, in the Scientific American. A handiotnely Illustrated weekly. I-areest circulation of any sclentitio Journal. Terms, $3 a -fear: four months, |1. Sold byall newsdealers. 7Z;"Co.38,B™""-- New York Bruon OIBoe. em ¥ Et., Washington. D. C. Hotel V alhalla RIVERSIDE AVENUE, GRAND FORKS Newly Refurnished Throughout. First-Class Accommodations tin* Transients. Smeltermen's Trade Solicited. Terms Reasonable.! Table .Supplied with the Best the Market Allords. The Finest Brands of W.'ne , liquors and Cigars are Always in Stock nt the Bat1. S. NELSON. PROPRIETOR You o4re Next (At the Palace Barber Shop Kii/nc Honing: n Specialty. TOPICS CF THE TOWN The Lion Buttling Works are selling Gooderhani k Wort's Rye Whin- key, the best rye whiskey in Canada, tor 83.00 per gallon. For a nice hair out or shave go to the City Barber Shop on Bridge street Baths 50c, three lor 81.00. -Five FOR SALE ni it tSiiruiiin ucre fruit r ncli, 75 o-yeur old irces: 7-roiun house: good burn mul well; price $2000, For further pii'i'ticuli,!* i-all nl The Sun office. II Creeps Like a S [pent Steals through the system like 11 thief in the night. That's how ca tuirli acts. Don't trifle with such u so'imjii*. Dou't experiment with n loulitf'ul treatment. Time and experience prove that Catarrhozone docs cure, that it gives quick relief uml so thoroughly destroys the diseasi that it dies forever. Get Catarrhozone in the first pliii e nnd your cure is assured. In 25r and I'I.60 sizes at llll dealers and guaranteed in everv case. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor Victoria Hotel, llri,lye Street, Grand Porks, B. C. SNAP—nine-room house in thc North addition for sale at a bargain; terms. Inquire of Geo. Pound, nr ill The Sun nilice. P. T. McCallum LEADS THE VAN IN THE cAccident and Insurance Business The reasons are easily explained. First—He is agent for the Canadian Casualty and Boiler Insurance Company and they issue THE BEST POLICIES IN THE WORLD. Second—A policy with his company means a promise to pav, and Pote PAYS ALL C&AIMS PROMFJ*LY. Third—Pete is an old-timer, and everybody knows him and can rely on what he says. Call at his office, JOHNSON BLOCK, FIRST STREET, and consult him. He will be pleased to give you any information regarding hia company, and delights to explain the special features of "ffie Climax Policy Pacific Hotel 0PP. C.P.R. STATION First-Class In Every Respect. Sample Rooms lor Commercial Travelers. Hot and Cold Baths. 8AR IN CONNECTION: Finest Brands of Wines. Liquors and Clears. CHAS. PETERSON, Prop. fe SIMPLEX Loose Leaf Systems •"[There are very few business houses today which do not use some form of Louse Leaf System in one or more departments, as it is legarded as im absolute necessity In* progressive business firms. **;The advantages of the LriossLeaf Systeiii are nbw; well known, and permit of adaptability to meet to best advantage changing conditions. It permits the greatest amount nf infoinmtioii tn be kept in cnnriensid iorm, in tin* least time, ami the most accourate manner. 11 Accounts and ecords of all kindsciin be kept by this system in any business, large or small, with equal advantage. *tf Investigate the Simplex Loose Leaf Symtein. It is the cheapest and best. We EVENING SUN Ai. fa SPECIAL RATES GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Will sell round-trip tickets from Grand Forks to Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Winnipeg lor $54.15, Tu- ronlo 578.30, Chicago 565.65, St. Louis $61.65, New York $101.65. Tickets on Sale September 8 and 10. Final Return Limit, October 31. For further particulars see H. SHEEDY, Agent, QRAND FORKS. B. C. mm