LegiilatWc Library ftbe 311906 ■ Sun. Fifth Year-No. •%-, & Grand Forks, B. C, Friday, July 27, 1906 Semi-Weekly—$1.00 Per Year Id Advance RAILWAY WORK Grading Outfit From Vancouver Arrived in City This Week Reports Again Current Regarding Work on the Great Northern There are now over 500 men employed on the Kettle Valley line grade between this city and Bannock. The men are strung all along the line between theBe two points, and rapid progress is being made with the construction work. Yasterday morning, at 7 o'clock, Craig tt Boyd's grading outfit, from Vancouver, started up the river. The long string of four-horse teams and dump carts, as they passed through the streets, resembled the parade of "the greatest show on earth." This firm has a contract near Bannock, and parties arriving in the city last night report that a good start was made on the grade across the Pettijoon ranch yesterday afternoon. At Volcanic Chas. McAllister and his partner have commenced work on their contract, and work on the big cut and fill near Miller's ranch is being prosecuted with vigor. Mr. G. L. Woodard, who has the contract for clearing the right of way and constructing the culverts, reports having struck a streak of luck recently in securing laborers, and he now has a force1 of about fifty men. These are divided into two gangs, one clearing the right of way and the other building culverts. He says he is able to keep up with rest of the construction work at present. The Sun has been informed—on excellent authority—half a dozen tfnies during the past week, that grading on the Grent Northern's North Fork branch will commence within ten days. But in a community like the Boundary, where everybody is from .Missouri, no attempt will he made by this paper to convince the people as to the correctness of this statement until the grading outfits are actually on the ground. A dispatch from Olympin stales that the Washington tt Great Northern Railway on Wednesday last filed with the secretary of state a resolution adopted hy the hoard of directors of the coinpany providing for the construction of oil miles of railway in Ferry county, Washington. The new roud is tn begin nt a connection wilh the existing railway of the coinpany at or near Republic, and run thence soutli to a point on the north hank of the Columbia river near Hellgate, also in Ferry county. THE MINING RECORDS Following are the locations, certificates of work, bills of sale, etc., recorded in the Government oflice at Grand Forks, B. C, of the Grand Eorks mining division, from July 10 to July 24, inclusive: RECORD OK LOCATIONS. Bunker Hill, west fork of the north fork of Kettle river, J A Nelson, F McFarlane, B W Garrison and It A McCrea; Fourth of July, west fork of the north fork of Kettle river, J A Nelson, F McFarlane, B W Garrison and R A McCrea; Surprise, west fork of the north fork of Kettle river, J A Nelson, F McFarlane, B W Garrison and R A McCrea; Lucy Jim, I'ass Creek camp, John Beck; Mayflower, Pass Creek camp, James Richardson! North Star, Pass Creek camp, relocation of Seayonct, John Beck; Pride of the West, Pass Creek camp, relocation of Canada, Albert Cessfold; Rising Sun, Pass Creek camp, relocation of Maud S, Albert Cessford; Silver Butte, Franklin camp, John Mula.ii: Camp Bird, Gloucester camp, Frank Williams and Murdock Murray; Taen- haser, Gloucester camp, Frank Williams and Murdock Murray; Cliff, Franklin camp, W F Hornsloe; Commander, Franklin camp, W T Clyde; J. 8., Franklin eamp, J W Shaw and Alex Uolib; O. K. Franklin, camp, relocation of G. L., Thomas Newby; Omega fraction, Franklin camp, Geo BTodd; American Boy, Burnt Basin, relocation of Pasedana, Ulrich Kech; Telluride, Burnt Basin, relocation of Eva, John B Singer; Borax, Franklin camp, Charlies T Anderson; Victoria, Carter's camp, J C Henderson; Silver Tip fraction, James McDonald; J. S., Franklin camp; relocation of N. S. P., Peter liiiualdsoii; Tamarack, Franklin camp, J A Stewart and Peter Donaldson; Sheridan, Long Lake camp, Jos Trambley; Empire, Wellington camp, W G Gaunce, CERTIFICATES OF WORK. Winchester, Franklin camp, A J Fee, 2 years; Valley View, Franklin camp, J S C Fraser; Oursight, Frank Hn camp, J S C Fraser; Iron Cliff, Fourth of July Creek, John Holm; Crescent: Franklin camp, Joseph Spratt; Amalgamated, Franklin camp, B J Averill—2 years; Messenger, Baker creek, Beach et al.; Layover (survey), Hardy mountain, P Byrne; May Queen (survey), Hardy Mountain, P Byrne; Lauretta, Franklin camp, Bouacci et al.; Morrell, Franklin camp, Bonauui etal,; Ruby, Franklin camp, Bonacoi et al.; Vermont, north of Uiitn.l Forks, Morrison et id.; Horseshoe, Franklin camp, W .1 Clyde; Sunsline, Franklin camp, estata of Win Clark; C. P. R., Franklin camp, Shaw et al.;.Goldfinch; Franklin camp, Shaw et al.) l-labney fraction Brown's camp, Kvans etal.; Hillside, McRae creek, James Clappertnn; Muruiiigsiile; McRae creek, James Clapperton; Last Chance, Franklin camp, Ballew et al.; Cottage, Franklin eani|, Ballew et al.; Viola, Carter's camp, C Miltti; Centre Kagle, Wellington camp, Holm et al.; Golden Axe, Wellington eamp, Holm et ul.; Iron Bell fraction,' Pathfinder camp, Joe Pringle; Toga, Burnt Basin, Fred Kettner--2 years; Highland Chief, Summit camp, Dan .McKinnon, Link fraction, Seattle camp, E Clark; May, Summit camp, 1) .1 Evans; Phoenix, Wellington cnmp, T II Richards; Min* era H II, Worcester camp, Minior et al.; Russell, Worcester camp, Minion etal.; Togo, Weleher mountain, W II DishrowejWhite Pine, Weleher mountain, *l C Butler; Summit, Worcester camp, Harris et al. CERTIFICATES OF IMPROVEMENT. Robinson, Pathfinder camp, H R Parsons and Geo T Nye; Standard, Pathfinder camp. M R Feeney. James J. Warren, president of the Kettle Valley railway, returned from Spokane Wednesday, and left for Re public yesterday. NEWS OF THE CITY I A Journey to Cascade Develops Many Exciting Adventures deal of favorable talk in the outside world, says Mr. Manly, is being indulged in concerning the future of British Columbia, and.Grand Forks is everywhere being tipped as the coining city of the southern part of the province. Mr. McKeeham Imports a Fine Thoroughbred From the Palouse A Grand Forks barrister left the city a couple of days ago for Christina lake, in search of Police Magistrate Cochrane, who has fled from our dusty streets and is enjoying a week of semi-solitude and angling on the shores of that beautiful sheet of water. The legal gentleman was armed with an appeal in the Hartinger beer case and a repeating rifle, and he was very much in a hurry to get the former in the hands of the judge. But unforseen odvuntures blocked his purpose. On arrival ut the lake late in the evening, he hired a boat and an expert oarsman to row him to the judge's rendezvous. Before they had proceeded far on their watery way they discovered that the boat was leaking terribly, and they were forced to land and establish their camp for the night, as neither of the gentlemen were proficient swimmers. Anyway, it was too late in the evening for bathing. To protect himself from wild animals, the barrister slept that night with one eye open and both his hands on the rifle. In the ...orning he climbed up to the Canadian Pacific railway track, and after admiring the lake scenery, which is really enchanting from this high altitude, walked back to the city. Mr. Fred B. McKeehan has imported a fine race horse from the Palouse country. Jt is a fine nni mill. The. white and red spots on its hack are so arranged that they represent Jhii Stars and Stripes. Mr. McKeehail'feels somewhat disappointed in the fact that the man who guessed the animal's weight at 250 pounds should have won the prize However, as we snid before, it is a fine horse, and Mr. McKeehan will enter it in the next nice meet, provided he can find a jockey that won't break its back. It is understood that the animal can go around the race track in a day and a half. Mr. R. Gile, of Smith's Falls, Ont., arrived in the city from the coast, last Wednesday, and is visit ing at the borne of his nephew, .1. W. Rutherford. Lloyd A. Manly and family returned on Wednesday from a three weeks' visit to Rnnff, Kdinonton and Calgary. Mr. Manly states that the Alberta towns are growing at a wonderful rate. At present they contain a population of about 15,000 each, and real estate is ■ climbing ywiiid. Mr. Manly states that the Canadian Pacilic railway is short of about 250 engines to handle the immense trallic of the district, and that when the time arrives for moving this year's wheut crop, which promises to be the largest in the his j tory o.' the country, the road will j lack nt least 500 engines. A great W. A. Harkin, u pioneer newspaper man of this city, returned to Grand, Forks last Wednesday from Vancouver, where he has been employed on the Daily Province for a year past. It is understood that Mr. Harkin will pay considerable attention to Franklin camp and the North Fork country during the next two or three months. The Winnipeg hotel, under the management of McBean tt Johnson, will be opened to the public this (Friday) evening, in fitting style with a free lunch at the bar. This well known hotel has been thoroughly renovated and refurnished thru- out, and, under the supervision of practical hotel men like McBean and Johnson, well known to thc public, there is every indication that this house will hold a place in the front rank of local hostelries. A rumor has recently been in circulation to the effect that P. Burns ifc Oo. intended to start work soon on a large brick block. Mr. Jeffery Hammar,, the manager for the company in this city, states that a cold storage plant will be added to the market here this fall, but that the erection of a new block will probably he deterred until next season. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller and Miss Lizzie Miller, of Smith's Falls, Ont., who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rutherford for a week past, left last Wednesday for the coast cities. The Eastern Gazette, published at Dexter, .Maine, in its issue of July 19, says: ''Our people were shocked last Saturday to learn that William Lane, who recently came here onca visit with his wife and son, had died suddenly oi Lake Onawa. The party left Dexter last week Tuesday for Lake Onawa to meet Dr. Geo. Bicker of Washington, an old friend. They arrived there safely and on Friday Mr. Lane and his sou were uut boating on the lake. Mr. Lane was puddling while his son wits rowing. No- ticing his father did not keep stroke with his paddle his sun looked up ami saw him fall toward the side of the buat. He sprang to his side and caught him but he breathed but twice. The remains were taken to Greenville ami from there brought here by train Saturday afteri.oon where they were taken in charge by Undertaker Wyman. Delegations from Plymouth lodge and II. F. SaH'ord Post were at the station to escort the remains. Mr. Lane was a dormer resident of Dexter and at that time was a member of the two orders mentioned. He wes a member of the 17th Maine in the civil war and lived in Dexter fnr many years, going from here to California and then to British Columbia, His age was Ut! years. The funeral services were held at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon under the auspices of Plymouth lodge and H. F. Safford Post. Bev. 10. C. Whitte- more of Wutervillc, an old friend and neighbor, officiated. There was a large attendance. Burial was iu Mount Pleasant cemetery. The afflicted family have the sympathy nf our people generally." WORKING AGAIN Snowshoe and Meadow Lark Mines Added to Payroll This Week Machinery and Compressor Being Put in Order for Active Work This week operations were started on two properties that have not been contributing to the payroll of the Boundary for some time, one of them never having heen developed to any extent before—the Snowshoe and the Meadow Lark, both continguous to Phoenix. Charles Biesel arrived in Phoenix with his wife Saturday night and at once settled in the manager's residence at the Snowshoe mine. At this property a force of men wus set to work Monday gettihg the machinery of the compressor in order and generally preparing for activity in all parts of this well developed property, which has contributed so largely to the Boundary's output in the past. Denny Lynch, formerly at the St. Eugene mine, at Moyie, is the foreman at this property, and the present small force of men will he augmented us fast as they can be utilized to advantage. Monday also the Meadow Lark Mining k Development syndicate,receiit- ly organized in Phoenix, begun active work at the Meadow Lurk claim, adjoining the Skylark, supplies having been sent to* the property Saturday. A program of development to last several months has been mapped out as a starter. The officers of the syndicate are as follows; Chairman, G. W Rumberger; secretary treasurer, M. M. Stephens; managing committee, G. Rumberger, W. J. Porter, J L. Martin, R. D. Morkell, and J. J. Caulfield. Others interested are J. A. Morrill, C. H. Reeves, W. Delahay, Dr. J. E. Spaukie, A. S. Hood, Q McMynn and D Lawson. The V, V. it E. is expected to be operating freight and passenger ger trains to Orville by October 1st, says the Similkameen Star. Steel will reach that point ahout September 1st and ballasting will require* about t: niiinth to complete, About ten miles of track have heen laid west of Midway, leaving ahout 50 miles to lay to Oroville, From Oroville tu Keremeos there will lie nothing in the way to retard track-laying, to which latter point steel will he laid by October 1st and a month later regular passenger and freight services are expected txi he established. The building of camps and clearing right of way between Kcrnicos and Princeton will begin shortly, bu! little or no grading will be.done until the rails are at Oroville. Kermeos is expected to be a supply base until Princeton is reached. Here, President Hill is anxious tu get as soon as possible for the coal available for fuel and which the Vermilion Fork Co. are now preparing tu supply. Until Princeton is reached the eoal supply will lie drawn from Fernie, a distance of about 1)00 miles. W. B. Cochrane, John Temple and a number of other Grand Forks people are camping at Christina lake. Shr -Ehnting §mt Published nt (Irani! Fc.rks, Brltl.ll ColltmKU, Kv.Ty Tilesiltiy and Friday Evenings. thoughts. Il elevates them ahnve | the sordid: it puts them closer to n ture and its wavs. ti, A. Kvash... . Editor mill I'ul.lislit'i" SllllSCiniTIl.S HATKS Sl.r... I.nil One Yenr line Yenr (In ll.lv.ineel Advertising rates furnished on appllo it in l.i'irnl notices. 10 and r. emits per line. Address nil oolntnuiltoatiollfl to Thk Evenish Scn. • I'u.ink Ii7i Ghand Forks, B.C f'liii'Ai, JULY 21. min EVery newspaper, excepting The Min., in Canada and the United Stales n.or print the Ouster Brown scries uf so-called humorous picture lieve ill giving our readers original humor. Following is a reproduction of a paragraph from the history of 1'. Burns, theCanadian hepf king, who is the principal owner of the First Thought mine neur Orient: Mr. I Burns, the founder and bead nf the P Burns Company, left the province nf Ontario ''li yenrs ago and home. I steaded near Miniindosn. Manitoba. | but finding farming rather slow for a man of his enterprise nnd ambition, he rented his fnrni and took contracts for breaking land for some of Ihe 'homnzn farmers near Brandon, following to contracts until he reached Calgary, where he secured a government contract for supplying beef to the Blnckfnot Indians, fol- ... > . lowed by one Tor supplying Cann- dinn Pacific railway enmps during construction in the mountains, lie now has meat ninrkets in nenrlv the principal towns in Western Canada and is interested in other a k,.. j enterprises. Mr. Burns hns the fno- ass of men in bis employ, who take an interest in his affairs, which add greatly to his success. In a circular letter just issued Ma well Smith, Dominion Fruit inspector, j says: "I am so frequently .tk... what varieties of apples I should ad-j u,t** nf. SPl-u*'i«8 ^E l'"*t "1 vice planting in the Okanagan val.ey and other districts in British Columbia having similar climatic and -soil conditions, anil I have prepared the following list, and while there are, of course, ii number of other good varieties, 1 can with a reasonable degree of confidence recummend the following as money makers: Duchess of Oldenbuigh, Wealthy, Mcintosh lied, Gravensteiu, Cox's Orange Pippin, Fanicuse, [Northern Spy, Ksopus Spitzenburgh, Jonathan, Delicious, Stayman Winesap, Yellow | When Hartford and New BUSINESS OPPORTUMTIE Newton Pippin. Of these . twelve, eight are highly colored varieties of rare beauty, viz , Duchess of Olden- burgh, Wealthy, Mcintosh Bed, Fa- ineuse, Esopus Spitzenburgh, Jonathan, Delicious and Stayman Wine- sap; but the other four, viz., Graven- stein, Cox's Orange Pippin, Northern Spy and Yellow Newton Pippin possess such excellent qualities aifil ine so well known in the markets of the world, that I hardly think we can afford to leave them out of the list. I should like to point out also that the keeping qualities of these 12 varities are fairly well indicated by the order in which they are named; beginning with the Duchess of Oldenbui-gh, which does not keep successfully lo ig- er than the end of September, and ending with the Yellow Newton Pip- in, which under proper conditions may be kept over until May. There are 4 of these varieties, viz., Cox's Orange Pippin, Esopus Spitzenburgh, Stayman Winesap, and Yellow Newton Pippins, concerning which particular care should be exercised to give the proper name when ordering, as there are inferior varieties hearing similar names; that is to say, there are Orange Pip pins, Spitzenburghs, winesaps and Newton Pippins, whfth are of very inferior quality to the Cox Orange Pippin, Esopus Spitzenh'.rgh. stayman winesap and Yellow Newton Pippin. Thuds From the Padded Cell How much did Philadelphia Pa? Whose crass did K. C. Mo? How ninnv eggs could New Orleans La? How much does Cleveland 0? Whnt was it mndp Chicago III? 'Twas Washington T). C? She would Tacoma Wash, in spite Ol a I'.iilliinore Md. Haven Conn What Reuben do they sonk? Could Nonh build n Little Rock Ark If he bad no Guthrie Ok? We call Minneapolis Minn, Why not Annapolis Ann? If yon can't tell the reason, why. I'll bet Topeka Kan. But, now you speak of ladies, whnt A "Butte Montana is! If I could borrow Memphis' Tenn I'd treat that Jackson Miss. Would Denver Colo Cop because Ottumwa la dore, And. tho' my Portland Me doth love, I threw my Portland Ore? —Lippincott's llrailly, Bossliind; D A McKinnon, New York. VAI.1IA1.I.A Win Chessori, Kholt; A D Armstrong. Montreal; Geo Davis, Toronto; Frank Felt, Franklin. CIIAMIY, Fletcher and jvife, Sault Mich.; M Gilfi'iri, Green- Mrs. J St. Marie wood. I'ltllVINCU D A McKinnon, New York; L M NefT, Nelson. White people want while service. . We employ only white help because i we wish to treat you white. It costs . more, but we are here to accommodate you with the best to he had. Not how cheap hut how good is our motto The Province. Mr. Rockefeller hid a serious time trying to give uwav one bandied thousand dollars, li was "tainted,1 and that is very bail for moneyl Money is the scapegoat fnr the human family. Every dollar that has escaped from the mint is "tainted." If it isn't discovered giving excursions to bacilli, it is posing as "blood money." Of course it is the money that is to blame—but nil money is tainted, It is tainted hy the grocer who puts sand in the sugar. It gets another dark liver spot from the real estate man who rents a house that is filled with sewer gas. It bits the chute. again when it buys a drink oi it cigars Money that is "turned over" is also tainted. If we would find it in its purity, let us look for it at the time of its birth—the mine. It is purei there from the misdeeds of the human kind than it is in other places. It is free from the taints and the spots that characterize it in its gyrations through the streets und towns. And this new money gives people better CITY NEWS Geo. Fraser returned yesterday from a trip to Franlflin and Gloucester camps. On his way down he Witnessed a team of horses going over an embankment near Bannock City. Both the animals turned up smiling, and came out of tbe accident without receiving a scratch. SNAP—nine-room house in the North addition for sale at tt bargain; terms. Inquire of Geo. Pound, or at The Sun office. Miss Qneenie McCoy, concert singer, and Miss Underbill, elocutionist, of Victoria, arrived in the city Inst Wednesday. Thev are arranging fnr an entertainment in this o'tv. H01F.L ARRIVALS TUB VALE I! C Manering, James J Warren,W Howard Hood, Toronto; F Collie, Montreal: W N Costello, .Seattle; D Bissell Strong, M. D., New York; M Anderson, T E Mills, Spokane; A McArthur, Nrs W T Hunter, Greenwood; Chas Schmidt Butte; E E Austin, M E Kootes, Nelson; James Cindering, W A Harkin, RT Ph.lps. B Waddell, Wiiiicnuver: \V J Morrison Scuttle: Arthur Anderson, Miss McCoy, Miss Underbill, Victoria. THE WLMisoK D R Saekett, Calgary; T Duffy, Toronto; Bob Graham, Danville, J S Fowler, Matthews, I ml; A Lukriss, Tail; C Mattson, Republio; Thos Manering, Nelson: I) A McLeod, Pooenix: Mrs W Graham, Midway; A Johnston, Nelson; P. 1) Byrne, Rossland; August Anderson, Erie; Homer FOR SALE at a Bargain—Five- acre fruit r-neli, 75 o-year old trees; 7-rooin house: good barn and well; price S2000. For further particulars cull at The Sun office. Charming Femininity Faun.us beauties pay particular attention to the purity of their blood, knowing that nutritious blood means snft delicate skin, bright eyes and enduring nerves. Those whose looks are so delightful use Ferrozone because it's the exact food needed to tone and stimulate the blood. Ferrozone invigorates, braces,—it makes those dainty, vivacious women so pleasant to meet. You'll have the the rosy bloom health, dash and spirit the satisfaction and joy of^true health after using Ferrozone. You should get Ferrozone today. Sold everywhere in 50c boxes. A Thirsty Budweiser Man The Club Saloon, First street, has secured the exclusive agency for Grand Forks of the famous Budweiser (Pale) Beer, brewed by the Anheuser-Busch company, of St. Louis, M.o., the largest brewery in the world, and will hereafter keep that well known beverage on draught. Schooners for dry people. The Club is the only bar in the city that will keep this famous beer on draught. Once having tasted it, you will drink no other. Stock Certificates printed nt ' Sun job olliee. Is Your Catarrh Any Better? Probably getting worse all tbe time. Why not give up that snuff and stop dozing your stomach} The one sure treatment is Catarrhozone; sure to cure because it goes where the disease really is. Certain to cure iu your ease because it has restored tens of thousands worse than yours. Catarrhozone is it thorough cure because it destroyes the causes as well as the effects of the disease. Belief is prompt cure is quick witli this powerful re inedv which is guaranteed to cure catarrh in any part of the nose, throat, bronchial tubes or lungs. FOR RENT OR LEASE—32-Boom Flat, partly furnished: best location in the city; rent reasonable. Enquire at Ur. AveriU's residence, Phone 26, The oftener your advertisement reaches the public, the greater will he its trade-attracting powers. DRAYING Heavy and Light Dray Work Attended to Promptly Passengers and Trunks to and From All Trains Tki.epiionk AI'J'.I To the Board of Licensing Commissioners, Grand Forks NOTICK fo hereby given that the undersign* ed will, at the next meeti-i? of the Board of Licensing ComminnlonerH for thn City of Orand Korku, apply for a transfer of the hotel lifeline -granted In rer-peet of the Alberta Hotel, Riverside utreet, Grand Korku, from A. TrmtiiwelfflV to Suren Nelson- Alio to havti the nnme of tiie hotel changed from the Alberta to the Valhalln. Dated ut < Jntiiil P<>rk« this 24th day of July, IDlffl. A.TRAUNWEISliK, SOREN NELSON. RUTHBUFOHD Hltns., I'ltni's, The Sun is only 11.00 per year. H flHAND FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY in issiumI twice u week, and prints morn nuws than tiny ,>thi-r paper in tha Boundarv -and prints it while 11 is news. Just at |nvs*'iit utTr circulation is growing so rapidly thnt we have been compelled to etnpW an ad* ditional bookkeeper, In order to give this man permanent employment «e arc prepared to receive ji few moro tmiiu-s. T* PALM WALLACE CHALMERS PROP. Three quart bottles ol Nelson heer hn' 60c nt the Liiin Hnitlin-* Works. A KllliSH STOCK OK Confectionery, Fruits. Cigars and Tobacco. rlotel Valhalla RIVERSIDE AVENUE, GRAND FORKS Newly Refurnished Thi:oujrJiotit First-Class Acciiiiiliiiiil.'itions for Transients. Smeltermen'* Tinilc Solicited.' Terms Ueasiinahlc. Table Supplied with the Hest the Market Atiords. The Finest Brands of Wines. Liquors and Clears are Al- ways in Stock at the Bar. S. NELSON. PROPRIETOR MOST COMPLETE STOCK of its kind in the city. COR, BRIDGE AnFfIRST STREETS HEADQUARTERS FOR SMOKERS' SUPPLIES RAINEY'SCIGARSTORE P. BURNS & CO., LTD. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND CURED cMEATS Fish and Game in Season GRAND FORKS A. Erskine Smith & Co Wetch This Space Bridge and First Sts &'<-•*!■& G. A. RJ Rates Ou account of the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in Minneapolis, Au|*. 13-J.S, the GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Will sell round-trip tickets from Grand Forks to St. Paul and Minneapolis FOR $52.50 Tickets on Sale August 7, 6 and 9. Final Return Limit, October 31. For further particulars see H. SHEEDY, Agent, GRAND FORKS. B.C. **( • 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, us we only handle the best of everything. Everything for the kitchen. We advertise "I'he liest"—anil we've got the goods. The main factor in keeping the stock always fresh is our Low Prices. n.,n,t[!iL'iiue ,',t 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, ami guarantee satisfaction, J. H. HODSON & CO. Phone 30 Opposite C.P.R. PROVINCE HOTE BRIDGE STREET EMIL LARSEN, PROP. Entirely Refurnished and Renovated Throughout Hot and Cold Baths First-olass board by day, week or*" month. Special rates to steady boarders. The finest furnished rooms in the city. American and European plans. No Chinee cooking. Finest Bar in Citr in Connection R. G. MCCUTCHEON CABINET MAKER Turning, Scroll Work, .Saw Filing, Gun Repairing, Manufacturer of Screen Doors and Windows. First Street Grand Forks, B.C. Geo. Taylor GENERAL CONTRACTOR EXCAVATOR ETC. All Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention. Geo. Taylor General Contractor. THE COMFORTABLE WAY. S. F. & N. RY. Dally Leave 11.00 a m. GRAND FORKS' »; Arrive Spokane, Seattle, I Everett, Helling-1 ham, Vancouver, | 4.45 p.m. Victoria and ull | Const points 11:00 a.m. Spokane, fernie, wiiiuipejr,StPuul und MliineapolU,. 4:45 p.m. , Northport, Hum* JUW a.m. | land, Nelson, Kas- ' lo and Sandon.... I Kepublio, Curlew 4:55 p.m. I iiiid Ferry (Mid- 4:45 p.m. 5:00 p.m.; Phoenix, H.<7 ..Tlu.20 n.in. pdiiuneatiiiff ut Spokane with the f->- lUOllS "ORIENTAL LIMITED" 2—Daily Overland Trains—2 From Spokane for Winnipeg, St. Pain, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Uhicago and all points east. For complete information, rates, berth reservations, etc., cull on or address, H. SHBEDY, Agent, Grand Forks. S. G. YEKKKH, A.G. I'. A., Seuti Ie W hen You consider that a poorly printed job costs just as much as one that pre* sentsa neat and tasty appearance, do you not think that your business demands the latter kind ? 40 Good Printing—the kiwi we do—is in itself an udvi-rtist'iiiiiiit, 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. 0 AS YOU LIKE IT t About, all a pessimist is good for is to sit around and anticipate misery Even bargains sometimes come to those who wait at bargain counters. Some women are born leaders, and ; most men are born followers therof. In accordance with the eternal fit- ess o" things a hook of love poems is bound in calf. Tf a woman's credit is stood at a drv Bonds store she never argues about the price. *•*-= THE Windsor Hotel Serves the most carefully prepared meals and tiie best brands of wines, liquors and cigars. Finest Rooms in the City First and Bridge Strests -^ Jf NOTICE Tt's a wise thing to shake the hands oc some neonle and give some other people the shake. Some men are so cross one might think they had four or five mothers- in-law. Neurit* everybody admires a pluekv man, hut the plucked man gets no sympathy, An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, and two fives for a ten looks like a square deal. No earthly tax dodger need hope to be handed a clear title to a mansion in the skies. APOLOGIES TO PAULINE HALL Oh, we've got a water cart with wheels and such. But it wasn't made to run, at least not much. Pretty little water wagon, never on the go. When you fill it up so tight it's oft'— no, no! Running up and down the streets never—just so: Take it home, and give it to the baby. No Satisfaction in Eating Food does you no good. You can't digest—consequently you are afraid to eat. Tongue is coated, mouth tastes bad, stomach is bloated. Pretty soon you,11 be overcome by weakness and nervous prostration. Best prescription for vour condition is Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. For dyspepsia and indigestion it i.s doubtful if a better remedy will ever be devised. Thes" pills bring new strength and vitality tti thc stomach and digestive organs; thoy build up the general health and instill such vim and resisting power into the system that sickness is impossible; try Dr. Hamilton's Pill. Annie Lee, Mineral Claim, -.itiuit.. In the Grui.il Fork*. .Minim; llivisi.m of Yule Dlitrlot. ' Where lueltted. In Smith Wt'lliiiKton Ciinili. TAKK NOTICE that 1. John Robert Brown. ' Airetlt far li.liiilii.il T, .Yieltwire, l''ree Mini-r's (ertiflf.it.. No. B207I, Thomas li. Ell- ward. Free Miner*. CertifteatH No. 116581 and William B.Geora-e Fl Mi.:.*i'. (Vrtill.-nte No. Hli.-)**.. ii.t.-iiil. nlxtv tin'-, frniii date hereof, lu apply 4.. the Mlliiti*- lieruriler foi' ll Certincat.* i.f improvement., for the inn nose ol obtaining a Crown Qrnlit of the above .-litim. And further tulte notice that action, under section 87, rausl he commenced before the Issuance ol such Certificate of Improvements. Duted this 5th day of June, A. U. 1806. J. R. BROWN. BICYCLES A Complete Line of 1906 Models. Second-hand wheels always on hand, and will be sold cheap. BICYCLE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY CHAPPLE, Opposite Postofifce SIGN OF THE BEST NOTICE Mountain Lion .Mineral Claims, situate In the Grand Fork Miiiint; hi vis Urn of Yale District. Z ,\ here located: Gloucester Camp. TAKli NO'i-tOfi thut i. H. A Sheads, (for - myself and an agent for H. Watlin), Free Miiien-CertiticateNo.H86,'M.iiiiil Henry watlin l-Yce Miner's certificate No. iiSlHWJ. intend, >ixt.v , flays from dute hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements- for the |nir|ifivi- i.i' obtaining u Crown Grant of the above claim, And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of suoh Certilicuteof ImiiroVements. Dated this 01 til day of Muy. A. 1). 190(1. H. A. SHEADS. it*- of the Ii'iik'H- and favorite NORTH COAST LIMITED 3--DAILY TRAINS--3 —HKTWKKN- Spokane, Butte, Helena, Fargo, Minneapolis, Dulufch and St. Paul. —ALSO— 2-DAILY TRAINS-2 —BETWEEN— Spokane, Billings, Denver, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis. PULLMAN, TOURIST SLEEPERS and Dining Car Service on all Trains NOTICE fctOTICE is hereby given that sixty days n after dute I will apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase ihe following land, situate ahout eighteen miles Northerly from the City of Grand Forks, in the Osoyoos Division of Yule District: Commencing1 aia post planted at the Southeast corner ofthe land hereby applied for; thence 8U chains North; thence 11 chains West; thence meander of the Kettle River ehains South; thence 15chains Boat to the place of beginning and containing 100 acres, more or less. Dated the HUth day of May, 1906. AUGUST JOHNSON. CLOSE CONNECTIONS made at St; Paul and St. Louis in Union Depots for all points East antl South-Ea^fc. NOTICE rl'ICIi is hereby given thutsixty dnysul'ter dnto 1 willapplV to the Chief Commissioner of Lands 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 Vale District: Commencing at a post planted at the northeast corner of tiieland applied for; thence 80 chains west: thence 40 chains south] thence 80 chains east: thence 40 chains north to the place of beginning, and containing SUO acres, more or less. Di.ted the 14th day of March, 1900. H.P. WHITE, Locator. PerM. ]). WHITK. Agent. To enable parties who »*» desire to visit friends and relatives in the BttBt during the summer season of 1906, the NORTHERN PACIFIC will on JULY -ind and Brd, Al'GUST 7th1«tfi und 9th, und Slil'TliMHKH Mil and 10th sail round-trip tickets from points In this territory to Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Minneapolis. O'-uliu and Kansas City at one lowest first class fait; plus Ten Dollars, with filial return limit ninety days from date of sale, but not beyond October '(1st, 1006. Extremely low rates are in effect from February 15th to April 7th and September lftth to October Hist,1906, from all points in the Lust to puints in this territory. If you desire to send for a friend or relative on these rates we telegraph tickets to Eastern points without extra cost. The NOTHKKN PACIFIC huve all UN- uounced very low round-trip rutes from points in the Lust to points in this territory. and ticketsw ill be on sule frum -'une 1st tu September 15th inclusive, fhml limit for return October 81st, 1906. For further information address one of the undersigned. A.D. Chaklton, G.A. Mitchell A.G. P. A., Gen. Agt.. Portland,Ore. Spokane, Wash. W. H. Vuk, Traveling I'ussenger Agent, Spokane, Wash B. LEQUIME, PRESIDENT GEO. A. MACLEOD, Treasurer LOTS iW ON T s. RANKLM TOWNSITE CO J CAPITALIZED $20,000,00 tfl ARKET j Call and make your selection. This is the best "pr1* real estate investment in the Boundary" today. •»» fit Prices range from $60 to $135. Terms: One- £fa ***|S third down; balance §10 per month. CT\ hilf YOUR EYE 01 FRANKLIN | For full particulars address m LU ror iuu particulars address *5|C g A. Erskine Smith (& Co. g **)[*■ Grand Forks, B. C. j*ft BBEB©g*ag he kept iu condensed ionn, in the least time, antl thc most accourato manner. ^Accounts and eeords of all kinds can be kept by this system in any business, large or small, with equal advantage. f Investigate the Simplex Loose Leaf Synitein. It is the cheapest and best. We EVENING SUN W^= =DQ= wmssEism^i No otlier trtiveMiooli tells lis iniu'li iilmiit tin* Gri'nt N'orthweit us iloi*. "Wonderland 1906" Its ohoptera deal with Puill So I, tin* Columbia River theQueiiliit In'Inn*, tin* tilttt-rroat Range nl M.nitiiini. the Yi*ll..w-.t from Spokane and common puints to Toronto, Out., and return on ao count of the annual meeting of the 1. 0. O. F., tickets tm side Sept. 8, i), and 10, with a going transit limit until Sept. 'J'2, and (innl return limit Nov. 30, 1000. Tickets will he good for stop overs within limits in either direction at St. Paul, Missouri River or west thereof. The Northern Pacific Railway | have on sale daily until August 25 inc., round trip tickets from Spokane to Moolips, Westport, Long | Beach, Clatsop Beach and Tokeland \ at the very low rate of $20. Tickets have a going and return transi. i limit of ten days and a final return li*nit until Sept. 30, 1906, and stop | overs will be allowed within transit limit of ten days in both directions I at Portland, Seattle and Tacoma. I For further particulars address I one of the undersigned: A. IX CiiAiti/roN, A. (!. P. A., Portland, Ore. fi. A. Miroiiiii.i., General Agent, Spokane, Wash. W. H. Ulil', T. P. A., Spokane, Wash. The Lion Mottling Works have e u their price on all case antl draught wines and liquors, Foo Lee Laundry FINE LAUNDERING. COLLARS, CUFFS AND SHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND NICE AND IRONED BY MACHINERY, NEW MEN EMPLOYED. NEXT CHINESE STCsRE RIVERSIDE AVENUE.