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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" \u00a3be\nTfc\nt***9\n1906\nv. e*\"\nV k.k'CTOB>p*'\n*f\ni Year-No. 38\nGrand Forks, B. C, Tuesday, March i3, 1906\nIssued Twice a Week\nPOWER _nUECI\nPlans for Generating Electricity on an Immense\nScale\nJay P. Graves Pays $77,000\nfor Power in Columbia\nRiver\nJay P. Grave* has bought the tremendous falls in the Columbia river\nabove Kettle Falls, Wash., 100\nmiles north of Spokane, for477,000,\nsays the Spokesman-Review of the\n10th inst. He expects to develop it\ninto one of the greatest electric pro|\nerties in America. AlthoiifMJthe falls\nare so immense that.it is -weeeding-\nly difficult to estimate the flow,\n- there is believed to be a thihimum\nof 90,000 to 100,006 hoS^ower at\nlow water. For a large part of the\nyear the power available \u25a0 there is\ngreatly in excess of that.\nThe purchase includes two tracts\n\u2014one group of thijee islands and 450\nacres along the east shore. It was\nbought from Col. I. N. Peyton and\nex-Senator Geo. Turner for $50,000.\nThey owned, respectively, two-thirds\nand one-third.\n(The property on the west side of\nthe river included 90 acres, and was\nsold by F. C. Robertson, Dr. R. ll\nThomson and E. L. Tate, They got\n\u266627,000 for it.\nThe deal covers nearly a mile of\nshore line along tbe east tide of the\nriver, and is between Kettle Falls\nand Marcus, Wash. The'upper end\nof the Peyton tract is about two\nmiles belpw Marcus.\nAt the office of Mr. 'Graves yesterday it waffetated tbat the purchase\nwas inadejiersonully by Mr. Graves\nas an investment. He iB nowin the\neast, but is'*xpected home, in a few\ndays.\nF. C. Robertson said: {'Outsideof\nNiagara and Shoshone falls on the\nSnake ri ver ;in southern Idaho, the\nKettle falls of the '}olurol\">iai.riverla8\nthey are generally knowr-,,-mi probably the largest in the United States.\nEven the water power in The Dalles\nin tbe lowerColumbia pales into in-\nsignilicance, for while there is a large\nbody of water there, the drop is\nSmall.\n\"At the Kettle falls there is a vertical drop of 25 feet at one point,\nwhere a huge quartz dyke projects\ninto the riyer. It is almost an ideal\npower site, for the dam ledge slopes\ngently down towards the upstream,\nand then breaks off sheer in one\njump.\n\"There is also the other fall, which\nis nearly as powerful. I estimate\nthut there is a maximum of 100,000\nhorsepower in the combined properties.\nMessrs. Thomson, Tate and myself secured an interest in Kettle\nfalls in 1896, and subsequently in\n1900, when the land on the Colville\nreservation was thrown open, we\nscripped a piece opposite the big\nfalls on the west shore, and Dr.\nThomson took up a timber claim.\nOur group also secured the falls on\nthe Kettle river, capable of generating 60,000 horsepower, at a point in\nthe Kettle river above its confluence\nwith the Columbia. I recently sold\nmy interest in that to Messrs. Thomson and Tate.\"\nMr. Robertson declined to discuss\nthe sale to Mr. Graves until informed\nthat the announcement of it had\nbeen made from the latter's office.\nThen he suid:\nI understand that it will cost\n$1,200,000 to develop the falls to\ntheir capacity. There is no man in\nthe country who could handle the\nproposition so advantageously as\nMr. Graves.\n\"His electric railway properties in\nthe Inland Empire group outof Spokane alone will be enormous consumers, and the Granby company of\nGrand Forks tnd .Phoenix, B.C.,\nwhich is now operating its mines\nand smelter with power brought by\nlong lines from Bonnington Falls,\nB.C., is ako likely lo be a steady\ncustomer. I consider Mr. Graves'\nacquisition of tremendous importance to Spokane.\"\nCol. I. N. Peyton and Judge Turner bought their interest at the falls\nabout fifteen years ago from the\nJesuits, who held title to it by virtue of an old law giving missions\nground adjacent to their missions..\nCol. Peyton said before his departure for Los Angeles: \"We paid $12,-\n500 for the properties. I consider\nthat although we got only $50,000\ncash for the falls, we really received\n$100,000 for the property, since it\nis worth $50,000 more to us to have\nMr. Graves bring electricity into\nSpokane.\"\nOF\nHouse Was Prorogued at 10\no'Clock Monday Evening\nWest Kootenay Power Company's Bill Was Sacrificed\nSUNSET SAUNTERINGS\nAlthough tte weather during the\npost two or three days has been the\ncoldest of the present season, it has\nnot been half as severe as the sensational reports sent out from this city\nwould indicate.' The coldest recorded by any thermometer (exclud\ning the freak instrument owned by\nthe Grand Forks correspondent) has\nbeen 10 degrees above zero. Neither\nhave we had any blizzards.\nAccording to carefully prepared\nestimates more than two thousand\nmen are directly employed in the\nmines, smelters and railways of the\nBoundary district. In the mines\nover a thousand men are given em\nployment; the smelters have about\nsix hundred men and the railways\nin the Boundary some four hundred\non the payroll. The monthly payroll is estimated to be over two hundred thousand dollars.\nIn another week the new mammoth ore crusher nt the Granby\nmines, to take the place of the one\ndestroyed by tire last December, is\nexpected to be ready for operations.\nThe city council of Phoenix has\ndecided to invest $250 to encourage\nthe local musicians to blow the\ncorporation's horns. The instrument are to remain the property of\nthe city.\nIt is reported tbat another five\nmillion dollar company has been\norganized to exploit Phoenix mines.'\nThe company will, it is said, as soon\nas all the details are completed, begin the work of developing some of\nthe most promising claims in the\ncamp.\nWm. Spier, manager of the Eastern Townships bank, has returned\nfrom a three weeks' business trip to\nWinnipeg.\nThe third session of the tenth parliament of British Columbia was\nprorogued at 10 o'clock Monday\nnight. The lieutenant-governor read\na short speech from the throne and\nthe proceedings closed with the singing of the national anthem.\nAs usual, several bills were sacrificed, including the bill regulating\nthe sale of patent medicine, ihe bush-\nfire act, the bill for regulating the\ntelephone companies, the bill respecting the safety of tramway employees, tho sliop regulation act, etc.\nThe bill for the safety of tramway\nemployees was negatived by the\ncasting vote of the speaker.\nAt the opening of the afternoon\nsession the leader of the opposition\nmoved a want of confidence motion\nin the government as follows:\n\"This house declares that the\norder-in-council of 3rd May, 1904,\ndealing with ten thousand acres of\nland on Kaien was not passed in the\npublic interest.\"\nThe motion wits negatived on the\ncombined Conservative and Socialist\nvote, reinforced by Sbatford's vote,\nthe member for Similkameen \u2022having returned to his legislative duties\nafter.the Columbia & Western*\"bill\nwas out of the way. \"^,\nHenderson's want of confidence\nmotion, based upon the govern\nment's failure to collect taxation\nfrorn the Canadian Pacific railway\non account of British Columbia\nSouthern lands, and on account of\nthe lands Jf the Columbia & Western\ngrant alienated, was negatived upon\nthe same vote.\nIn this connection Hawthornthwaite made a remarkable speech,\nalleging that the wage earners\nwere not concerned in the alienation\nof public lands, and were entirely\nindifferent as to whether or not the\nCanadian Pacific railway pvid taxation on their lands.\nOn the seport of the bill to amend\nand consolidate thc Municipal\nClauses Act, Evans attempted to\nsecure an amendment providing for\nlocal option. It was voted down by\nthe combined Conservative ami Socialist vote, after Ilatvthornthwaile\ndeclared such legislation was mere\nhumbug.\nTbe only other feature of interest\nwus the defeat of the bill to amend\ntbe West Kootenay Power & Light\nCompany's Incorporation Act. This\nbill reached the report stage, with\nsome slight amendment, and Fraser\nmoved it be read a third time now.\nWright objected, and consequently\nthe bill \u00abas killed, as thc third reading could not take place before the\nhouse prorogued. This is tho only\noccasion on which the member for\nYmir has taken any part in thc proceedings of the house, beyond asking a few questions.\nBefore the house adjourned and\npending the arrivil of the lieutenant\ngovernor, the leader of the opposition drew the attention of the government to the fact that the home of\nthe Children's Aid society in Vancouver had been destroyed by Are,\nand he expressed the hope that the\ngovernment would be abla to render\nsome financial assistance toward the\nerection of a new building.\nPremier McBride replied that the\nmatter had already received the attention of the executive and arrangements have been made to advance\ntwo thousand dollars in aid of a\nnew building.\nTbe session of the legislature just\nclosed was not productive of much\nlegislation of any great importance.\nMost of tbe bills before the house\nwere for the amendment of existing\nlaws. The Public Schools Act was\nradically amended, but even in its\npresent shape it is feared it will\nprove the .cause of much vexation\nand hindrance rather than encouragement to the 'educational system\nof the province.\nThe bills most noteworthy were\nfor the relief, of the municipality of\nDewdney, apd the reviving of the\nlnnd subsidy to the Columbia it\nWestern railway in respect of section 3. Neither of these bills can\nbe said to be in the public interest.\nOne adds a large burden to the taxpayers and the other alienates an\nother eight hundred thousand acres\nof the public domain.\nIn all 87 bills received royal assent.\nNEWS OFTHE CITY\nGood Local Demand for Dominion Copper and International Coal\nSpecial Bill Amending Granby\nCharter Passed by the\nLegislature -\nDistrict Convention\nMembers of Phoenix Miners' Union\nNo. 8 have begun to make preparations for the eighth annual convention\nof District No. 6, Western Federation\nof Miners, which will open its sessions\nin Phoenix on Tuesday, Murch 20th\nThe district comprises the province of\nBritish .Columbia, in which there are\n19 unions, as follows: Camborne No,\n194, Grand Forks No. 180, Greenwood No. 22, Kaslo No. 69, Kimberley No. 100, Lamloops No. 112, Lar-\ndeau No. 119. Mount Sicker No. 215,\nNelson Np. 96, New Denver No. 97,\nMoyie N\u00bb. .71, Nanaiihu No. 177,\nPlfopnix No. 8, Rossland No. 38, Sandon No. 81, Silverton No. 95, Slocan\nNo. 62, Texado No. 113, and Ymir\nNo. 85. The president of the district\nis Frank Phillips, of Nelson, while W.\nB. Mclsaac, of Ymir, is vice-president\nund A. Shillantl, of Sandon, is secretary-treasurer. The meetings are held\nonce a year, and this is tbe first time\nthat one has been arranged to be held\nin Phoenix. It it expectetl that there\nwill be a large delegation this year,\nand the Phoenix members intend to\nshow the visiting delegates all the attention possible. It is more than\nlikoly that tbe convention will hi\nwelcomed by the mayor or acting\nmayor and there is talk of tho business men tenderiug them a social ou\nthe evening of the 22nd.\nA. Erskiue Smith it Co., commission agents, last Saturday disposed of\nthe house and lot owned by Mrs. John\nRogers, opposite the Methodist church;\nto W. T. Luscomb, an employee of\nthe Granby smelter. Mr. Smith says\nbusiness is good in his line, and evidences the fact that daring the past\ntwo or three weeks their bills for telephone messages for out-of-town orders\nfor mining shares bave amounted to\nover a dollar a day. At present International Coal and Dominion Copper\nshares are especially strong, and they\nare unable to supply tho demand.\nThe special bill has passed the legislature amending the Granby company's act, by which the par value of\nthe shares will be raised from $10 to\n$100 each, and authorizing the directors to declare dividends without authority of the shareholders.\nGrading on the Vancouver, Victoria\nk Eastern railway has been prosecuted\ncontinuously west of Midway, and has\nnow reached a stage that permits a\nreasonable estimfit-E to be made of the\ntime of the road's arrival at Hedley.\nA greet deal of work had to be done\nat Midway, principally in preparing\nthe large yards, but the eighty-ton\nsteam shovel which was at work there\nmade short work of that, and also of\nthe various heavy cuts west of tho\ntown. At Meyers creek canyon a tunnel over eight hundred feet long lias\nto be constructed. About half of this\nhas been completed.\nJ. B. Henderson, who has charge of\nthe construction of the West Kootenay Power ifc Light company's substation in Phoenix, was in the city\nyesterday. He reports .hat the Phoenix building will be completed in a\nfew days.\nWater in Your Blood ?\nLots of people Have thin watery\nblood\u2014they eat plenty, but don't\ndigest. When digestion is poor, food\nisn't converted into nourishment\u2014in\nconsequence tho body rapidly loses\nstrength. To positively renew health,\nnothing equals Ferrozone. It excites\nshhrp appetite\u2014makes the stomach\ndigest, forms life sustaining blood.\nAbundant strength is sure to follow.\nIf you need more vitality, extra en\nergy, better uerves, then use Ferrozone, the medical triumph of the age.\nFifty cents buys a box of fifty chocolate coated Ferrozone tablets. Sold by\nall druggists.\nThe Lion Bottling Works havo cut\ntheir price on all case and draught\nwines anil liquors.\nA social organization to be christened the Maple Leaf club is being\nformed in the city. The elnb will give\nan informal dance in Eagles' ball on\nFriday evening, March 23rd.\nMr. and Mrs. Neil McCallum, who\nhave been visiting friends ami relatives in Toranto for the past three\nmouths, returned to the city last Saturday evening. They were accompanied by a sister of City Clerk J. A.\nMcCallum, who will visit in thc eity\nf.ir some time. ' \u00bb\nJames Harris, of I'lioenix, formerly\nemployed in the Granby smelter, was\na visitor in the city yesterday.\nElmer Ness visited in Republic last\nweek.\nSmith Curtis, ex-M.P.P., of Boss-\nland, was a Grand Forks visitor yesterday.\nP. T McCullum performed the duties of collector of customs at Carson\nlast week.\nWanted\u2014Two men in each county\nto represent and advertise Hardware\ndepartment, put out samples of our\ngoods, etc. Traveling position or\nolliee manager. Salary 890.00 per\nmonth, cash weekly, with all expenses\npaid in advance. Wc furnish everything, Tito Columbia House, Dept\n010, 234 5th Ave., Chicago, III. \/\nr\nNEW BAKERY\nAND RESTAURANT\nFirst-Class Bread, Pies and Cakes\nBest of Material Used\nNo Chinese Employed\nT. .DODLEY\nPROPF.IZTOR\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE\n(Between Winnipeg anil Victoria)\nthat exercise by doing housework improves the complexion.\nA diplomatic woman is one who is\nable to keep the same girl for three\nconsecutive weeks.\nIf it be true that all mankind ure\nkin we find lots of people ready to\nswindle their relatives.\nBefore rising the dust with un automobile it is usually necessary to\nraise the tlust for one.\nA t ARGAIN\u2014$550\nTett-aore tract of fine land two and\none-half miles southeast of town; two-\ntliir.lt under cultivation; suitable for\norchard ur market gardening. Cull on\nJ. D. Sears, or at Sun office.\nOnly a Copper.\nJ\n\u00ae1tp -Etanttuj \u00a3>mt\nPublished nt Grand Porks, llrltUh Columhiif.\nEvery Tuesday und Friday Evenings.\n.Editor amir .ildislii-r\nSUBSCRIPTION BATES '.\nOne Year *S1.IW\nOne'Year (In ndvanoe) 1.00\nAdvertising rates furnished on amplication\nLegal notices, 10 and 5 cents per line.\nAddress all communications to\nThe Evening Sun,\nPhone R .4 Ghand Forks, B.C.\nTUESDAY. MARCH 13, 1906\nThe session of the legislature which\nhas just ended was remarkable for\ntwo things\u2014the number of good bills\nit killed, and the number of bad laws\nit enacted. In the Boundary s -arcely\na man can be found who has a good\nword for the legislators, as everbody,\nirrespective of party affiliations, view\nthe -defeat of the amendment to the\nWest Kootenay Power k Light company's charter as a severe blow, to\nour leading industries\u2014mining and\nsmelting. The alienation of eight\nhundred thousand acres of the public\ndomain also requires a great deal of\nexplanation. The general impression\nin this neighborhood appears to be,\nthut tho people of the provinco would\nhave heen better off' if the session hud\nnot been held.\nThe people of Grand Forks have\nhad enough trouble with the Hat rate\nfor electric lights, anil it is time that\n\u2022 the metre system was installed. It\nmight as well be dune as later on, because the ratepayers will not be thoroughly satisfied until it is adopted.\nHawthornthwaite appears to think\nthut all the workingman is fit for is to\nwork, and thut he takes no interest in\npublic affair. In this progressive age\ntho reverse is tine. Tho workingman\nof today is often the millionaire of tomorrow, and vice versa. The whirligig\nof time muy yet make a workingman\nout of Hawthornthwaite; and then,\nwe warrant, bo would kick as hard as\nthe rest of us if a few pin-headed legis-\nislut-irs were to donate the public\nlands to a corporation that hud not\nearned them.\nSUNBEAMS\nThe poor man always tries to console himself by saying, \"there arc\nothers.\"\nA man actually bas moro warm\nfriends in summer than he has iu\nwinter.\nMany a man who considers himself\na wit is apt to be considered a bore by\nothers.\nThere are but few varieties of cabbage, yot there aro innumerable brands\nof cigars.\nIt's Impossible to convinco a girl\nWhen a ruling pisstott gets tyrannk\nt Is time for it in turn to \"be ovci\n.-tiled. \"Lippincott's M-igaiine\" says thu\nt pompous old gontli'in.m in a New Yor!\nRailway station wns buying his tickc\n'or Chicago, when he cjrnpjted a eeni\n'Didn't you lose some of your change*\nmked the ticket, agent.\n\"Yes, it was only a eopppr, but \u2014\"\nHo adjusted Iii-' ti.'-.-ti-s anil bent o\\v\na search of tho u-JMJt'tt coin; One n\nwo of thc bysti-Mm jnini-d Urn.\n\"How much di.l yoa .liup?\" uked on\n\"Oh, only a copper, Mill \u2014\"\nHe bent lower nml p'ered under a seal\n\"Curious how-money'will disappear.\nUe said. \"Of course a copper'Is only i\ntrifle\u2014 Excuse mc, sir, may I trout)!\nyou to move your satchels? Possibly th.\ncoin may have rolled behind, them. I\nwas only*\u2014\"\n\"I think It rolled tinder that seat ovc.\nthere!\" called a man near by.\n\"Oh, did itt Thank you.\"\nHe dropped to his knees and peerei'\nunder the seat. His glasses fell off, and\nlie readjusted them, struck a match, bur\nrowed under the seat, and then rose te\n'lis feet, wiped the dust from his trous\nire, and said to a lady:\u2014\n\"Excuse me, madam, but I think th>\n-\u2022oln may lave rolled in this dircctio-.\nWould you take the trouble to rise! li\nwas only a supper, but \u2014\"\nThe woman changed her seat and hi\nesumed his peering. Then a man said:\u2014\n\"I don't think it rolled in this direc\nion. Isn't that it over then against\nhe baseboard?\"\n\"Ah, perhaps it 1st I'll see. No, this\ns just a brass button. Of course o\n-opper is the merest trifle, but *\u2014\"\nHo pulled out his watch, glanced at It\ntnd then at tne clock on the wall. Then\nlio hurried to thc window nnd asked the\nticket-seller, \"When did you say that\n'.rain went to Chicago?\"\n\"Four-fifteen, sir. Went just a mo\n\u25a0nent ago.\"\n\"It did! Then I'm left, nnd nil on at>\n*ount of\u2014 Still, a copper's a copper.\nIt isn't very much, but \u2014\"\nAnd he begun to search for it again.\nTHE COMFORTABIC WAV.\nS. F. & N. RY.\nDaily\nLeave\nArrive\nI Spokane. Seattle, I\nj Everett, Itelllii}.'-\n1 11 .on u ni. tiain, Vancouver, I 4.4-*i p.m. I\n' i Victoriu and ull\n lOoastpulute I \t\nI SpoltntiB, Penile, I\nJ11 ton n. n. \\viiii,ipcj;.stPiiiii tin p.m.\n I nml .\\lini,i.-iip\u201eli... I _\nj Ni.rtlili.iit. ItOU- I\nll:l!iin in. | lanil.Nel Kits- i 4:1} p.m.\ni In nml Knmiiiii. . i\nI Iti-imlilli*. Cnrlen I\n4:-\u25a0>.\"> i I ami Ferry (Slid- .10 US n.in.\nI \u00bbii.vl i\nSum p.m. I'li.ienls, ll.i . ... i \"lea ii.ili.\nI'lniiiiiecti ,^ nt Spokane with tho famous\n\"ORIENTAL LIMITED\"\n2\u2014Daily Overland Trains\u20142\nProm Spnkntio lor Winnipeg, St. Piiiii. l\nMtmteup'olls, St, Louis, Chicago nml ail |\npoints east.\nI'lir complete Information, rates, I\ntiertli reservations, etc., cull on or address,\nH. SHEEDY, Awnit,\nGrand Forks.\n\\ S. G. YERKES, A. G. P. A.,\nSeattle. I\n\u25a0^\"BE\nA \"Straight\" Multiple.\n\"I see,\" said the stranger, stirring\nsomething in a glass, \"that on the\nstrength of the names in tbt new city\ndirectory you claim a population here\nof over two million three htndred thousand.\"\n\"I guess Hint's about right,\" observed\nthe man In the battered Piaama hat,\nwho was leaning against th*. bar and\nimohing a cigar.\n\"What multiple do you us***\"\n\"Well,\" replied the othe% throwing\nrway his cigar and wiping Hi mouth\nwith the back of his hand, *l generally\ntnke it straight\u2014If it's all tha same to\nyou.\"\u2014Chicago \"T-tbune.\"\nHOYT BEOS. & GO.\nSPOKANE'S LEADING FLORISTS\nCUT FLOWERS\nBULBS, SEEDS\nPOTTED PLANTS\nPLANT FOOD\nWedding* Bouquets and Decorations.\nFuneral Designs. We employ the\nbest floral designer In tbe Northwest, who givos his special attention to out-of-town orders.\n817 RIVERSIDE AVE.,\nPHONE 534 SPOKANE. WASH.\nNOTICE\nTill''* BOUNDARY. KAMLOOPS\nam! Cariboo Central Railway\nCoinpany will apply to,.th'e Parliament,\nof Canada, at its next session, for an\nAct: i -\n(a) Amending section .seven (7) of\nits Act of incorporation (I Edward\nVT1., Chap. 49) by empowering the\ncompany to construct its railway from\na point at or near tho City of Grand\nForks, in the Province of British Cnl-\numbiu, thence in a tinitliei-lv direction\nfollowing the valley of tlio North Furl\nof the Kettle'river and by tho most\nfeasible route to Franklin camp and\nFire Valley; thence in it north westerly\ndirection by the most feusilili- route to\nGrand Prairie.\n(6) Extending the time within\nwhich it may construct its railway,\nantl for other purposes.\nPRINGLE k GUTHRIE,\nSolicitors fur Ai ijicafifs.\nDated at Ottawa, Feb. 2cfthj 190.(i\nProved in Mount Forest\nEvery doctor in this town tried his\nbest to relieve Mrs. J. Without of\nasthma; none succeeded. \"For years,\"\nshe states, \"I was a dreadful sufferer;\nnothing gave relief. At times I found\nit necessary to have all tbe doors and\nndows open to get my breath. When\nin.despair I heard of Catarrhozone. I\nused it antl now am perfectly cured.''\nThis proves beyond doubt that any\ncase of asthma is curable with Catarrhozone. No remedy so pleasant, none\nabsolutely certain to thoroughly\ncure; try Catarrhozone yourself; it's\nguaranteed. Sold by all druggists.\nTOPICS OF THE TOWN\nBoarders Wanted\u2014A few moe\nsteady boarders can find first-class\naccommodations at Mrs. J. B. Henderson's, Winnipeg avenue.\nYou're next nt the Palace Barber\nShop, Victoria hotel. '\n' There are still a few cheery, well\nfurnished rooms, with beating stoves,\nvacant at the Province hotel.\nRead The Sun\u2014The only twice -a-\nweek paper in the Boundary. $1.00\nper year.\nEjrst class dressmaking. Late of\nToronto. Over Hunter-Kendrick\nstore. Terms moderate.\nLeuVe orders for Stove Wood at G.\nJ. Hayward's.\nRead The Sun\u2014Tho paper that\nprints facts\u2014$1.00 per year.\nIf your watch needs repairng,\ntake it to White Brcos. All work\nguaranteed.\nIt takes modern material to do up-\nto-date work. The Sun job department is kept strictly up-to-date.\nFor a nice hair cut or shave go to\nthe City Barber Shop on Bridge street.\nBaths 60c,'three for 81.00.\nThe Lion Bottling Works aro sell I\ning Gooderham k Wort's Bye Whiskey, the best rye whiskey in Canada,\nfor $3.00 per gallon.\nCERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS\nNOTICE.\nIllnok Bear and Iron Clnd (Krnctloinil)\nMineral Claims, situate In the Grund Korlts\nMlnin* lllvlsloiiol Vale District.\nWhere located: Oroeiiwond Camp. i\nTAKE NOTIOS thet I, Forbes M.Kerhy, us\niiirentfnr John Millltvait, Free Miner's\nI'eititleiite No. {191,11!?. intend, sixty dnys\nf ntl.ciliiti.lierciif.toiipi.lv tn the Milling\nKtviirder for n t'ertlHcnte of Improvements,\nlor the jiiirpu-e of nlitnltiintr a Crown firniit-\nof the nimvc claims.\nAnd furtliei- tulle hotlee that nation,under\n...ction 87. must lie oomntettued before the\nIssuance of tttteii Certificate of Improvements.\nDuteil this 8II1 day nl '.limitary, A. I), lilt*.\nPORHKS M. KEItlty,\nAgent,\nWALLACE\nCHALMERS\nA FRESH STOtJK OF\nConfectionery, Fruits,\nCigars and Tobacco.\nMOST COMPLETE STOCK\nof its kind in the city.\nCOR, L.iiiiGE AND FIRST STREETS\nP. BURNS^Co.\nDealers in All Kinds of\nFRESH AND CURED\nMEATS\nFish and Game in Season\nGRAND FORKS, B.C.\n7\nA. ERSKINE SMITH\n-olt<*, 'i'i cents a oord,\nAU other products, ft per oent. on the miles.\nA license ts issued so soon us a berth In\ngranted, but in unnurveyed territory no timer can be cut on u berth until the licensee\nbus mude a survey thereof.\nPermits to cut timber are also granted at\npublic competition, exceptln the case of\nactual settlers, who require the timber for\ntheir own use.\nSettlers ami others may ulso obtain permits\nto cut up to 100 cords of wood for sate without competition.\nThe dues pnynhle under a permit are $1..VI\nper thousand feet B.M,, rf(*r*\n.-in-.* to tile sllnreholili't's: to iniilti. the ('oln*\npniiicsrliitiM s Act. 1MI7, iiinii:>ll.'iilile to tho\nCoinpiiiiy: to empower the Directors to mill-\n' stitnte for the l-resent- reJEUllltinint uf thn\nCoinpiiiiy ii set of By-laws uiiproveil liy tiie\nCotnpnny In general mcetiiiir. unit to empower the Directors froni time to time to\namend, or repenl, nny of tlm stline, nnd from\ntime to time tn iiKiii.* new ity-luws: to ennhle\na 1 tiie Direetors to hold others of trust or\nBrollt under tlieCutiipuuy: nnd tu enable the\nitrni'tois nut only to fix their remuneration\nas directors, hut alsu tin* other rcinuueru-\ntion nf those of their number who muy bull)\nother otflees under the Company.\nDated at Grand Poms, 11. U, Ibis -.tli day\nof November, A. 1). 19115,\nD. WHITESIDE,\nSolicitor for Applicants\nBioyObES and Repair Work\u2014A\ncomplete line of l!)l'6 models. A few*\nsecond -hand wtieels cheap. Wheels\nto fi-iit. Geo. Chappi.e, opposite\n1'iislolliee, First street.\n\"RuinedI\" he cried, as he darted \u25a0\npaper to the floor aud trampled upon It\n\"Ruined, disgraced! My fair faun\nblasted! My honor gone!\"\n\"Dearest, what disaster is this?\" It\nwas his fond wife who gasped the que*\ntity% in tones of anguish.\n\"A disaster winch is irretrievable; a\ncalamity which will crush me to tin-\neittthl\" He ran hia white, thin fingers\nthrough his luxuriant crop uf long and\ninky hair, black as the raven's wing, al\ntcu-and-a-half the bottle of black, warranted to defy detection\u2014not a dye, nol\nJ stain, but a harmless liquid thai\nmerely has to be combed Into the hair\n{Vide advt.).\n\"Heavens, Horatio, tell me what hae\nbefallen thee!\" The fair girl turned hei\nliotror-full eyes upon him. Ijer youns,\nsoul, aged thirty-eight, shared hir\nagony;\n\"Felicia,\" he cried, \"do I look like i\nhumorlat?\"\n\"The fates forefendl\"\n\"Do I strike yo-i at all as being r\n'tinny man I\"\n\"Anything but that!\" she shuddered.\n\"Am I not known as a serious an\nthort\"\n\"You are,\" she admitted.\n\"Do I not paint the serious fide ol\nlife!\"\n\"You do,\" she interjetted.\n\"Am I not a novelist of grave an*\nserious endeavor?\"\n\"You am,\" alie whispered.\n\"Does not my tame depend on mi\nreputation aa a man that abhors a jest\nus a writer who revels in the darknes\nof despair and the greyness of exist\nencef\"\n\"It doth!\" she moaned.\n\"Then listen to this,\" he faltered\n\"These are the words that should havt-\nWound up the 'Fourpenny Monthly'*\u2014\n'As the light flickered out, she bent hei.\nqueenly head and kissed him in the,\ndark!'*\"\n\"Beautiful!\" the ejaculated, enrap\ntured.\n\"Yea, but listen to what the printer\nhas made of it\u2014'She bent her queenlj\nbead and kissed him on the ben'..!\"\n\"Oh, Horatio I\" she murmured, and\nswooned.\n\"The horror of It!\" he wildly cried.\nThe public will take me for a new hu*\nnwriatl\"-**A\"Uy aioper's Half-Holiday.\"\nTO I*\/-* I.TIIIB |*-*-a iiuvu. >vu.\t\nf roin 12ltj to 25 centu per cord fur wonil; 1 cent\nfpr fence posts; Scents for railway ties; and\n- >< SO cents per oord on sluiifrlo bolts.\n\u2022\u2014between- . Leases for gruzlnir purposes are issued\na- i_ t> j.. tt i -r- \u25a0*\u00bb. for u term of twenty-onu yenrs ut a rental of\nSpokane, -BUtte, Helena, JJargo, Min- two cents an acre per umiiim.\nnPAruiliu Thilnt-l*. imrl \u00ab*\u25a0 \"D.,.,1 Coul lands may lie purchased Ht \u00a710 p-nr acre\nneapOJlH, UulUtll and bt. Paul. for soft cool am! rf2(l for unthra.ite. Not more\n\u2014 at cn~ than 320 acres may be acquired by one itidl-\nA1'BO viduul or company,\n2ni|i v TDAlhiC **i Hoyulty ut tne rutcof 10 cents per ton of\n\"UAIL I I l\\AII\\0\"-i 2,000 pounds Is eoUncted ou tiie trross output.\nEntries for luud for ncricnUtirnl purpowi\n\u2014 between\u2014 : may be made perswitally at tin- loi-ul luud\na i ' *t*M*n> -r* office fort lie district in which the luud to be\nSpokane, Biihngs, Denver, Omaha, St. taken is situated, or if the homesteader de*\nTnoa-ir-.il Vn\u00aba*r... n*i-. j Oi. t \u2022 sires, be nitiy, ou applloatiou to the Minister\nJoseDh, Kansas Uty and St. Louis. of the interior at Ottawa, tho Oouimiwiouer\n* of Immigration ut Wlnuipcir, <>r the local\n; agent for the district within which the luud\nis situated, receive authority for some one\n; to make entry for him.\n_ A fee of $10 i* ohurffed for u homestead\nand Dining' 'Car Service on all Trains, \"\"\"itier who hns\nhompsteud, is requi\ntions connc-cteil thor\nfollnwiii!-- plans.\nPBtlJttJII, TOURIST SLEEPERS\nhim.\nihurijed for\n 'ceived au entry for u\nhomestead, is requii'(\\d to perTorm the coudl-\n*\" _\"\"*-\u25a0,ith iinlorone of the\nCLOSE* CNIECTIOIIS made at .St. Paul\ncultivation of the luud to each year\" during\nand Sfc-totu*.' iii Uilion Depota for all \"'':[;-\u2122,'',;;S0y;,f\",i,c*l.,i,mrt, t to re\npoints EMt and South-East. quire a s\u00abtli*r to brlnf 15 acres ui\" er 01lM|-\nr . , vatiou, tint it he prefers tin -\"\"y.wb\"'','*!!;\n . stock: uml 20 head of cuttle, t\u201e be uot ml y\nTo eiie)l-l\u00bb,Bartlee \u00bbho so desire to visit Lisowu proiiertj, witli baildlun Mr He r\nfriends and reletive. In the Enst during tie accommodation, will be accepted insteail of\nsummefkea\u00ab\u00abwdf 1909, tbe NORTHERN PA- thecultlvulion. \/ , .\nCIFie will on JULY 2nd and 3rd, AUGUST (2) If father (or mother, f the father is de*\n,th,8tfllind 6th, and SEPTEMBER 8tb and ceased) of uuy person who is, ellirtble to make\nlUths-ll round-trip tickets from points In I B homestead entry under the provisions or\nthis territory to Chicago, St. Louis, at. Paul, j ,he Aot. resides upon a farm In the viol ity\nMinneapolis, O-aho and Kansas City ot one I \u201ef the land entered for liy such persotls lisi a\nlowest tint class fore plus Ten Hollars, with i homestead, tiie renulrenients of tne Aci asto\ntHual return limit ninety days from date of ; residence prior to obtaining puteut mul lie\nsale, but not beyond Ootober Slsl, 1908. eatislied by such person residing \u00abItb tne\nExtremely low rates are in effect from , father or mother.\nFebruary 15th tq April 7th and September ' ,,, lf the settler Inn ills permanent resi-\n15th to October 91st, 1908. from all poiuts in j > ' \u201e \u201e farming lund owned by him In\nthe Eust to points in this territory. If you the vicinity of his boineslettd, the renulra-\ndesire to send for a friend or relutive on lnei,ts of the Act ns to residence mo*'be satis-\nthese rates we telegraph tiokets to Kustern tifl(j t)V rpsi,li.|ii.i. ni tliesuid liind.\npoints witiiolit extru cost. i....il,.\u201e.ln,, f,,r u i.ulriit -lliniiil lie mude ut\n1 The NOTHERX PACIFIC have all \u00ab\u00bb- , \u00bblj<- 'K^Mrn'r.r\".'local agent.\nnoiinccd very low round-trip rates from , tie i mlioiti *','\"' ti lllsl)L.L.t\u201er.\npoint, in the bust to points in this territory, , *\u00a3' \u2122 S li a potent,\nnnd tiokets will bo oo sale from June 1st to ! rf \u201ettle? must glvo Ux inoi.tl.s' notice in\nSeptember 15th inclusive, final limit for 1>*|'XW ffimmlStouer of Dothlulon\nturn Ootobe-r Slst, 1908. l\u00abiii.\u00bbi. .,.,_,.. *t..\u201e ,\u201e ,i\u201e .n\nFor further information address one of the\nundersigned.\nA. D. Charlton, A. Tinlino,\nS.O.P.A., Oeti.Agt.,\nPortland, Ore. Spokane, Wash.\n,-w.:h. ude,\nTraveling Pasf-enger Agent,\nSpokane, Wash.\nHty\nBoundary, and prints it\nwhile* it is news. It is the\nonly twioe-tt-weelt paper pub-\nlishfil in Soutlieiq British\nColumbia. It in riot owned\nor controlled by ri pliquoof\npoliticiatiH, to further thoir\nown iiinli.tiiius iiinis; not' by\na i-iniilii'i' tion of nui't-hruits\nto ho usiilii*ia ......iiis of laud-\ning thoir \u00bb\u00ab'ti ware*, to the\ndett'iinent of Iheir rival.,.\nThe Sun is tlm \u00bbole proi>\nei'ty of its publisher, uud no\nono I'lsubai iniy rifjlit t<> iii.--\ntate its policy. It is printed in the intertet of Orand\nPorks atid.suiTi.unilinf' ilis-\ntriiit. When its editor believes lii3 is rif-ht, Ik- speaks\nright out. lie does not\nhave to consult half-a-doy.t*ti\ndifferent parties about what\nhe intends to say.\nEverybody in Grand Forks\nreads Tiik Sun twice a week.\nIts out-iif-Uiwn ciruUlatipn is\nlarge, anil is rapidly increasing. It is therefore trie best\nadvertising medium in the\nlloiintltlry.\nLimits lit lltlmv.i ul' iiis iuleiitinii to do so.\nW. W. IIOUY,\nDeputy nf tin* Minister of the Interior.\nOttawa, I'eliruary 4th, i'.\"*i\nFoo\nLaundry\n: FljSE LAUNDERING.\nCollars, cuffs and\nshirts washed clean and\nnice and ironed by\nmachinery, new\nmen employed.\nNEXT CHINESE STORE\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE.\nM'NEIL & HENNIGER\nFLOUR\nHAY\nGRAIN\nFEED\nAND\nCOAL\nBRIDGE STREET,\n1'lIONK A7iS GlIANIl FORKI\nR. C. MCGUTCHEOK\nCABINET MAKER\nTu rning, Scroll Work, Saw\nFiling,Gun Repairing, Mumi-\n[ncturor of Screen Doors and\nWindows.\nHEADQUAtTERS FOR\nSMOKERS'\nSUPPLIES\nRAINESS\nf^igar Store\nSilver\nWare\nA selection made from 4iuf\nC\u00bbt\u00bblouue will be delivered at\nyour door at precisely tha\nlame cost lo you at if pur-\nchaied in person at our store.\n$ 1 PerYoar M Street Grand Forhs.B. C.\nla. ll-PHcfc IlillS\nThis handsome ..-pircs Te\u00bb Sat\u2014\nnon-iicau.'iiJu '\"nt handles,\nfind quality silver plale-ia a\nourvalof good value.\nOur new Catalogue will ba\nready Nov. 15th. Write for\n\u2022 copy.\nBYRIE BROS.\nJEWELEKS\n118, 120, 128 and 124\nYoiijc. St., Toronto BOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS\nThe following table gives the ore\n1905, and for the past week:\nGranby Mines, Phoenix\t\nSnowshoe, Phoenix\t\nMother Lode, Deadwood\t\nBrooklyn-Stemwinder, Phoenix\t\nRawhide, Phoenix\t\nSunset, Dcndwood\t\nMountain Rose, Summit\t\nAthelstan-Jackpot, Wellington \t\nKrooklyn-Stemwinder dump, Phoenix.\nMorrison, Deadwood\t\nB. C. Mine, Summit\t\nR. Bell, Summit\t\nEmma, Summit\t\nOro Denoro, Summit Cnmp\t\nSenator, .Summit (lump\t\nPrey Fogle, SummitCamp\t\nNo. 37, SummitCamp\t\nReliance, Summit\t\nSulphur King, Summit\t\nWinnipeg, Wellington\t\nGolden. Crown, Wellington\t\nKing Solomon W. Copper\t\nNo. 7 Mine, Central\t\nCity of Paris, Central\t\n.rowel, Long Lake <*.\t\nCarmi, West Fork\t\nProvidence, G reeriwood\t\nElkhorn, Greenwood\t\nSkylark, Skylark Camp\t\nLast Chance, Skylark Camp\t\nE. P. U. Mine, Skylark Camp\t\nRuby, Boundary Falls\t\nMiscellaneous \t\nshipments of Boundary mines for 1900, J***! 1903, 1003, 190-1\n7901. 1902. 1903\n231,702 309, S58* 393,181\n1,721 20,800 74,212\n99,034 141,320 138,079\n150 7.\n1904 ..105 1906 Past IP'\n.549,703 65}. 889 105,000 18,2(1,**\n804 7,455 15,731\n550\n150 \t\n150 8, ,9\n47,405 14,811 19, .oo\n%\n050 8,530 22,937\n 15,537\n 303\n174,298 174,500 20,910 3,488\n25,050 55731 26,752 3,926\n3,070 25,108 2,680 233\n3,2'i0 3,056 9,563 970\n1,759 4,747 818 206\n4,580\n5,000\n1,720\n1,040\n875\n005\n'350\n890\n80\n3,456\n785\n025\n2,435\n37,900 !),'S4 8,468 :r\n16,400 3,007 4,986 '02\n3,'.\"j0 1,833 \t\n222\n304 ..'.'.. ...... ...'.'..\n33 \t\n ' 33 \t\nI.i0 \t\n4S2\n2,175\n219\n993\n400.\nTotal, tons 390,000\nGranby Smeltertreated. 230,828\nB. C. Copper Co.'s Smeltertreated...... 117,611\nMontreal & Boston Co.'s Smelter treated \t\n325\n507,545\n312,340\n148,600\n167\n500\n720\n325\n52\n50\n300\n750\n770\n105\n535'\n089\n255\n73\n500\n300 30\n15 \t\n113 ill\n729\n684,901\n401,921\n162,913\n123,570\n827,318\n590,252\n209,037\n30,930\n933,510\n(187,988\n191,056\n84,059\n240 .89 27,998\n175,091 ,17,176\n32,360\" 4,525\n38,361 5,il4\nCOPPER\nThe new edition of the COPPER BOOK\nlists and describes 3311 copper mines and\ncopper mining properties, in all parts of the\nworld, covering tbe globe, these descriptions ranging fcora two lines\nto 12 pages in length., according to importance of the mines. The\ndescriptions arc not podded, but give facts in the most concise form.\nThere arc also fifteen miscellaneous chapters, devoted to the History,\nUses, Terminology, Geography, Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy,\nMetallurgy, Finances and Statistics of Copper, rendering the volum,\na veritable encyclopedia of tbe subject of copper and everything pertaining to the metal. It is the world's standard Reference Book on\nCopper.\nEvery Miner, Pros] eetor, Investor, Banker and Broker needs t\nhook.- Price is i?5 in I'iiickrani binding with gilt Up, or $7.5(3 in\nfuli library morocco, and the book, in either binding, will be sen-\"-'\non approval, to any address in the world, to be paid for if foutro-sat\nisfaetory' or may bp returned within a week of HORACE J..-STEVENS,\nreceipt and the chargo cancelled. Address the 36 Postoppkbe Block,\nAnther uud Publisher. HoUQHTON, Mtou., U.S.A.\nEvery man owes it to himself and\nhis family to master a trade or profession. Read the display advertisement of the six Morse schools of telegraphy: in this issue, and learn how\neasily a young man or lady may learn\ntelegraphy and be assured a position.\nRazor boning a specialty at the\nPalace lirbor Shop, Victoria hotel.\nOur job department is superior to\nany other in the Boundary country.\nWe have both the material and the\nexperience to turn out high class work.\n=^(f==\nm\nHer Skin Was Yellow\n\"I had only to try Dr. Hamilton's\nPills to appreciate their merit,\" writes\nMiss Annie' S. Bryce of Woodstock.\n\"My system was out of order. My\nblood was weak and thin. I had a\nnasty, murky complexion. My skin\nwas hard and dry. The first box of\nDr. Hamilton's Pills made a complete\n1 hinge. I felt better at once. Healthy\ncolor came into my face. In about\nthree weeks I was cured.\" Dr. Hamilton's Pills effect an easy cure. Try\nthese good pills, 25c per bj<, or five\nboxes for $1, at all dealers.\nWe SIMPLEX\nLoose Leaf Systems\nOne Obstacle Overcome.\nWILLIE waa a 'bright boy, of an Inventive turn of niiid. At the age\nof eight or ten he was seized\nwith the \"jiorpetual motion\" idea, and\nbegan to niuks all sorts of queer machines, despite tiie advice of his father,\nwho told him of men that had devoted\ntheir lives to a vain search for perpetual motion.\n. \"It violates the first principles ot\nmechanics, rtiy boy,\" said Hia lather.\n\"Action and reaction arc equal, as you\nwill understand .-**oine ar-V.- When.you\ncan pull yourscir up by your bootstraps, you may hope to invent a ma-\nchlne 'hat will start itself and run\nwithout stopping.**\nI'he nefct day Willie came to hla\nfather In great excitement and told\nhim he had done it\u2014had pulled himself up by his bootstraps.\n\"It's, no trick at all,\" he mid as he\nled the way to the barn, where he\nshowed his bewildered father a pair ot\nold boots nailed, soles up, to a beam\noverhead.\n\"There!\" he exclaimed, as he climbed\non a box, reached up, van his fingers\nthrough the straps of the boots and\npulled himself up. \"What do you think\nof that?\"\nWillie's father did not reply in woms.\nInstead, he took a harness strap, and\nthen and there Willie gave an imitation of perpetual motion which re-\nquired no elaborate apparatus.\n\\ ' !v7* i\n\u25a0\u25a0*32a**\"- *,r. - \u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0M^8$$..:)\/ '\n^Therc are very few business bouses today which do\nnot use some form uf Louse Leaf System iu one or more\ndepartments, as it is tegarileilas an absolute necessity\nby progressive business linns.\nIl'l'lio advantages of the Loose Loaf System are now\nwell known, and permit of adaptability to meet to best\nadvantage changing conditions. It permits the 1'reatoSl\namount of information to be kept iii condensed ioriu, ill\nj the least lime, anil the most aeeotirale manner.\n! *i!.Yei*>iiiuNmid ecords of all kinds i.-an \"be kept by tbis\nsyslein In any business, large or small, with etruul advantage.\nIllnvosligate the Simplex Loose Leaf Symteiii. It is\nthe cheapest antl best.\nWe EVENING SUN\nA Failinr- of History.\nFreddie\u2014Why ia it siitl that Watery\nesn't be writlpn until yrttrs after tint\nevent! Cdbwlgger\u2014Because, tny boy, il\nit wag written nt the time it occurred it\nwould probably be true.\u2014\"Judge.\"\nAdvantages of Delay.\nFirst Farmer\u2014You nughter took m\ntrip to New York yenrs ago. Second\nFarmer\u2014Ob, I dunho, The longer yon\nWalt tlio mure Shei'e Is to see.\u2014Ex.\n^Advertising Is a Business Stimulant\n\"The heart,\" sxclhitncd the poet, \"Is\na casket wht-li love nione can unlock.\"\n\"M'yes,\" replied the cviiic. \"Hut money\nIs the shelf ten-ltey Hint's very apt to\nproduce the -ur.ie result.\"\nRoot of Neuralgic Headadic\n. Is an irritable condition of the\nnerves causctl by cold. Relief, conies\nI quickly from Nervilino: the great pain\nreliever of today. \"1 consider Nervi*\nI line a magical remedy for neuralgia,\nwrites Mrs. l'\\ 0. Harris of Bulti\n'more. \"I never worry if Nerviline i>\n: in the bouse. A few applionltghs never\nyet failed to hill the pain. v 1 ean .- Iso\nivconin tl Nerviline for stillness,\n' rheumatism nntl muscular pain.\" In\nuse nearly Hfty venrs: hv Nerviline\nyourself. Sole) byall dm'gists.\n-A.\nDid You See hie fs T TTVVT A \"\\7\"\nWhichpavsHos V^i^llVlAA.\nI.ital Indium by, T****-|\/****\\T T\/^ *T T\u00ab**\\\nMedical Treat- \\-*i 11 Iff \\ f*\nincut and insures A V_-*r I -4 \\ \\_-f 1 a\nlite Beneficiary ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\u2014\nwithout nny .-el- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2022\u2014\u2022\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\n(litiniiiil cost. It is extremely liberal.\ns, hi by p. t. rJUcCallum, Grand Forks, B. C.\nCALL AT MASSIE'S\nand look over his stock. It is not necessary to\nleave an order. No one will ask you to do so, but\nthe goods will exert a very strong pressure. This is\na very well selected stock of vory hondsotne goods\nof seasonable weights and stylish designs. Under\nthe skilful hands of our\nExp i'jirt. Tailors \u25a0\nthese goods are made up into perfect, dressy and\nhigh-class suits. >\nGeo. Iti Massie\nMERCHANT TAILOR\nGrand Forks, B. C.\nFinest Furniture\nJONES\nAl large consignment\nof Lounges, Dining-room\nChairs, Tables and Sofas just\narrived. Call and inspect\nthem. Also a stock of Blan\nketg, Quilts, Pillows, etc., to\nbe sol,d at greatly reduced\nprices'. See our display of\nPictures. *\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE\nGRAND FORKS, B. C.\nWhite Bros.\nJewelers and\nOpticians\nCareful attention\ngiven to\nFirst Street\n\"Watch Repairing.\nEngraving a Specialty.\nGrand Forks, B. C.\nBeliiinbian wanted\nFOUNDED 1892\nINCORPORATED 1893\nnew wtntminsti'h, B. c.\nP-iiviiloti a Home fur Students jjf\nboth Mixes atjreasouable rates. Has a\nI'rBpai'iitoi'y Class for Junior Stu*\nilertts tloiiigPilblie Seliool work. Is do-\nin\u2122 High School work, confers all\nHigh School privileges, and prepares\nfur Te'aelirrs' Examinations. Teaelus\nall brunches of a thorough Practical\nr.tisiness Course, ami grants Diplomas.\nHives a Liberal Education in its own\nCollegiate Couise, and iu the Lad.es'\nI 'olli-ue Course fur tho degrees ' of\nM.I'i.L. nml M.L.A. In University\nwork, thu Ails Course can now be\nfakei] in Culiiiiil'inn College,' and the\nI'.A. degree ftfitniiii-d from Toronto\nUniversity, with which the Collogo\nis in full' iilliliiitiuti. tn Theology\nprepares fur the degree of S.T.L. nml\nB.D.\nFor fuller information, and terms,\nlle'v. W. J..Sipprell, B.A., B.D.,\nor lie v. J. Bowoll. Bursar.\nA LOCAL SALESMAN\nFor Orand Forks and surrounding territory to represent\nCANADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES\nNewest varieties and specialties in Hardy Fruits, Small\nFruits, Shrubs, Ornamentals,\nantl Hoses. A permanent\nsituation, and territory reserved for the right man.\nPay weelkv.' Ilandsoinentit-\nftt free. . Write for particulars and Iselid''i'i cents for our\npocket microscope, just the\nthing to use in examing trees\nand plants for insects.\nSTONE k WELLINGTON,\nFootiiilIi NunsEttiKs,\n(Over S00 Acres)\n[TORONTO, -\"\u00ab\u25a0 - ONTARIO\nGetyutir wedding invitations printed\nat The Sun office. We have the closest\nscript type imitation of a steel etigrav-\nitt'- made.\nPacific\nera.\n0PP. C.P.R. STATION\nFirst-Class In Every Respect. \u2022\niample I'ooms for Commercial\nInveKts.\nHot and Cold \"6alhs.\nSAR IN CONNECTION:\nFinest Brawls of Wines.\nLienors n-.*. Q[**i*3.\nCHAS. PETtGEON, Prop.\n\u2022:-\n... .\"'**'' '\u00ab\u00ab\\\u00bb7'\num^\nWlMtmt","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Evening_Sun_1906-03-13","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0341700","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.031111","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-118.439167","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"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","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"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\/","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1906-03-13 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1906-03-13 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Evening Sun","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}