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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":" o\n\\\noo\nXTbe\n>- :~,SsJsw&iAv&ig&--\n\/***%oJ \/ un.\nk\n^*>*-W. ..\u25a0N****^\n\u25a0 \u00a3* \u00bb\n11.5\nFourth Year-No. 97\nGrand Forks, B. C, Tuesday, October 3, 1905\nIssued Twice a Week\nC0ICILMECTI1\nReduction of Liquor Licenses\nWas the Main Question\nLast Night\nCitizens and Aldermen Debated the Subject Till\nMidnight\nThe regular bi-weekly meeting bj\ncity council, held in the council\nchamber last night, was one of the\nlongest ou record, and it was decidedly like manuel labor to sit out\nthe session. Mayor Hammar and\nall the aldermen were present.'\nWm. Spier, as arbitrator, submitted a report in the case of the disputed taxes claimed to be due the\ncity by Dr. Averill. The report\nstated that Mr. Averill owed the city\n$902.22 in taxes. The cost* of the\nenquiry, amounting 140, wan assessed equally against both parties!\nThe report was accepted by the\ncouncil.\nA communication from R. R. Gilpin, asking for a sidewalk from his\nresidence to Winnipeg avenue, was\nreferred to the board of works, with\ninstructions to report at the next\n\u25a0meeting.\nThe monthly report of the fire\nchief was read and ordered filed.\nThe street commissioner reported\nthat the sidewalk burned when Hodson's store was destroyed by fire\nhad been rebuilt. Good progress\nwas also being made on the repair.*\nof the Columbia street bridge. When\nfinished it would be better than il\nwas when it was new. New crosswalks were needed from the Piieirh\nhotel to the C.P.R. station, and tti\nHodson's store; the sidewalk in front\nthe C.P.R. restaurant needed repairs, as did also numerous wtalks\ndown town. The report was referred\nto the board of works, with instructions that discretion be used regarding any further street work, ns\nthe estimate for this purpose has already been overdrawn by about\n8150.\nThe usual number of accounts\nwere ordered paid.\nMilton White presented a petition, signed by a number of business men and ratepayers, against the\nnew liquor by-law now pending before tbe council. Mr. White explained that the persons circulating\nthe potition had not had time to see\nall the business men they desired,\nand he asked that he by-law bo laid\nover for two weeks in order to give\nthein more time.\nPeter Santure had only interviewed one business man who had\nrefused to sign thc petition.\nThe mayor was opposed to laying\nthe by-law over, and wished to\nthrash the matter out now, especially\nas there were a great many interested parties present. A majority\nof the signers of the petition, he\nthought, would be affected by the\nnew by-law.\nL. A. Manly had been asked to\nmake a few remarks; in fact, as vice-\npresident of the Provincial Vietualers'\nassociationj which had 700 members and represented 87,000,000\ncapital, it was duty to do so. He\ndidn't want to have his property\npractically confiscated. He had un\nderstood that the by-law would be\nreferred to the people. Some of the\nhotel men- who expected to get\nlicences objected to having thc fee\nraised. It appeared to him to be a\npersonal\"matter to put the Club saloon out of business, and other liquor\ndealers thought tbey should be pro-\ntec ed. He cited the new Vancouver liquor by-law as more just thnn\nthan the one uuder consideration.\nThe commissioners should have cancelled some of the licenses first for\ncause, nnd then let tiie council deal\nwith the matter. The petitioners\nwished the question put to vote of\nthe ratepayers. Perhaps there were\ntoo many licenses in the city. The\nonly to regulate them would be for\ntbe government to limit the number. A good way to reduce them\nwould be by consolidation or purchase. He thought it would be a\nwise thing to let the matter rest un\ntil the new provincial liquor act was\npassed. Neither the government nor\nthe opposition would entertain a bill\nthat interferred with a man s vested\nrights. It was a big question, and\nit could be discussed for hours.\nMayor Hammar stated that the\npeople who would lose their licenses\ndid not own the properties they\noccupied. The present sanitary condition of some of the places was\nsufficient io warrant revoking their\nlicenses. A few Sundays ago he\nhad counted \u2022 twenty \"drunks\"\non Bridge street, between Riverside and First, with the bartenders, in their white aprons, standing in front of their places of busi\nness, while the people were going to\nchurch. He was willing to let the\nby-law go to the people, and felt con-\n\u2022 ineed that it would carry.\nMr. White said he was assessed\nfor 'about 812,000, nnd the only\nrevenue he derived was from\nthe Grand Central, and thatnllwent\nfor taxes. He didn't think the bylaw was fair. His tenant, he be-\n\u2022lieyed, had always paid Pat Burns.\nMr. Hnnimar replied that Put\nBurns and the mayor didn't pull\nwell together on the by-law.\nEd Dufour, of the Queens, said\nhe was only able to keep his house\nopen by the whole family working\nhard all the time. He would'be\nunable to pay the increnscd license\nfee. Tiie by-law would work a\nhardship on him and his family. If\nit were not for his family, he would\nnot care whether thc by-law was\nadopted or not.\nAid. McCalluin had nothing special to sny. It was a difficult question to deal with. The city would\nhave to grow very rapidly for the\nnext twenty-live years to outgrow\ntiie present difficulty, as it was not\nthe intention of the government to\ndeal with the present licensees. He\nthought 8500 was rather high for an\nhotel license. If affairs wero allowed to run as at present, the hotels\nwould drop out first.\nAid. Clements said the new bylaw would make a reduction of 8750\nin the city's revenue. There were\ntoo many licenses for the good of the\ntown. However, if tho other aldermen were willing to throw the responsibility ofthe reduction on the\npeople, he would offer no objection.\nAid. Brown said there too many\nlicenses. The only way to regulate\nthem would be to do something. He\nwas willing to submit the question\nto the - peole, and have it Bottled\nright.\nAid. Henniger did not wish to ex\npress an opinion on the subject.\nAid. Hutton thought it was a very\nserious natter for either the license\ncommissioner!) or the council to leg\nislatc people out of business. Ho\nfirmly believed the question should be\nsubmitted to the people. There would\nhe more than $750 reduction in the\ncity revenue, if the curtailed water\nand light rates were taken into ac-\ncount.\nAid. Crossen was perfectly satisfied with the present by law. If it,\ndid go heforn the people, he would\nwork for its passage as it now stands.\nThe mayor said the license question\nwas. not a new issue. It had been\nagitated by the citizens during the\npast three years. The hotels that obtained licenses would have to enlarge\nand make improvements\u2014'that would\nincrease the revenue. He was getting\ntired of being called undignified names\non street corners, and proposed to\nstand by the by-law to the last.\nAid. Brown said he couldn't see\nanypody on the petition except people who were interested. He would\nhave no objection to let the. by-law\nlay over for two weeks.\nMr. Manly wanted to know if tho\ncouncil intended to discriminate between himself and Russell and Fraser.\nHe was willing to add three more\nstories to his building if he was assured a license. If all saloons would\nbe given an* opportunity to extend\ntheir premises, tbey would be given a\nfair deal\u2014not otherwise. There are\nhotels in this tow^ii-which are a discredit to the city, and there are saloons that are a credit to the com-\nmunity. The future prospects of the\ncity warranted all the licenses at pres-\neat issued. He conducted a respectable place and paid his bills, and\nwould enlarge his premises if given a\nlicense.\nAid. McCalluin did not think that\nthe commissioners could cancei\nlicense without cahse, and the plea of\ntoo many licenses was not sufficient\ncause.\nMayor Hammar explained that the\nnew by-law would not become opera\ntivu until January 15th, and the peo\npie then granted licenses would be\ngiven time to improve their properties.\nThey would not have to make the improvements until assured of their\nlicenses.\nG. M. Fripp, manager of the Brit\nish American Trust company, asked if\nhotels would be given preference over\nsaloons.\nThe mayor replied that they would,\nand that -people who owned the\npromises they occupied would be given\nfirst cousideratin.\nMr. Fripp thought\u00bbthis would be\ndoing but scant justice to the foroigl\ncapital he represented, which paid\na large amount of taxes annually, anil\nshould therefore be given due eunsiil\noration. The question involved was\none of morality. Would a reduotioi\nof licenses bring about the desired re\nsuits? He was uot sure that it would\nHe would favor a high license, which\nwould probably bring about a.decrease\noi saloons.\nMayor Hammar said hotels should\nnot have been allowed to lease tliejr\ndining rooms to irresponsible parties.\nOn motion of Aid. Clements and\nBrown, consideration of the report\nwas laid over till the noxt meeting,\nThe agreement with the (Iranby\ncompany for power was read and con\nsidered.\nTho question of repairing or opening the First street bridge was brought\nup, but as Premier McBride and I Inn.\nR. F. Green are to visit the city in\nabout a week, it was decided to hold\nthe matter in abeyance until they\nhave had an opportunity to gaze on\nthe noble wreck.\nAid. Clements was granted leave to\nintroduce a road tax by-law, whioh\npassjil its first and second readings,\nwas considered and adopted in committee, aud under a suspension of the\nrules passed its third reading.\nThe cemetery committee was authorized to have a survey made of the\ngraveyard according to a sketch submitted.\nThe council then adjourned.\nCUSTOMS RECEIPTS\nR. R. Gilpin, customs ollicer at\nthis port, makes the following detailed report of the customs receipts\nat the various sub-customs offices, as\nreported to tbe chief office in this\ncity, for the month of September:\nGrand Forks 87,634.30\nPhoenix 1,353.00\nGreenwood 1,419.89\nMidway 4,283.10\nCascade 188.94\nSidley 75.75\nCarson 31.52\nOsoyoos 2102\nFairview 14.05\nKeremeos 5.25\nTotal ...815,020.88\nNEWS OF THE CITY\nFire in West End Destroys an\nEight Hundred Dollar\nResidence\nNews Items of the City of Interest to the People of\nthe Community\nFire broke nut in a frame dwelling\nhouse, near Government avenue, in\nthe West end, at about 1 o'clock tbis\nmorning, burning it to the ground.\nThe building, which had been vacant\nfor some time, was owned by Mrs. J.\nCarter, and was valued at about $800;\nno insurance. The origin of the fire\nis unknown.\nWedding Bells\nHarry A. Shaads, of this city, and\nMiss Mildred Gilley, of New Westminster, were married at the home of\nthe bride's brother in the latter city\ntoday. Rev. Dr. Wright, formerly ol\nthis city, performed the ceremony.\nThe groom is chief of police of\nGrand Forks. He has held the position for a number of years, and is decidedly popular among Ins legion of\nfriends. The bride has resided in the\neity for about four years,'and is very\nhighly esteemed by.all who know her.\nThe happy couple will take a two\nweeks' wedding tour to the Portland\nfair and the Hound cities, after which\nthey will return to this city and take\nup their residence in Mr. Sheads'\nblock on Bridge street.\n\"Hooligan's Troubles\"\n\"Hooligan's Troubles,\" which Manager Arthur J. Ay 16aworth brings t-i\nthe Grand Forks opera house on Tuesday, Oct. 31st, is said to make tin pre-\ntensions to Ih; other than a farce of\ntlte must farcial nature. Jt Ims one\nadvantage ov'er olher comedies in tha*\nit is inirth-eiiii.|ell.n^ from beginning\ntu end, and more diverting than many\nowing to the a'innst endless complications in \\\\Iim:I. Hooligan finds himself.\nThe story is based ugon the illustrated\npictures made familiar hy Sunday\nnewspapers in their, eomie supple\nments. In a skit of this kind come-\ndians and pretty girls wlm know how\nto sing and danee a.ie necessary ad\njunets. Specialties hnlh quaint and\nnovelj hai.uds and popular Bongs,\nlances of a refined nature and other\nfeatures are promised,\nThe Arch-Fiend of the Age\nNot war\u2014more deadly than ever\nthis modern butchery\u2014but catarrh,\nwhich leads to consumption and annually kills more than famine and war\ncombined. The doctors uow successfully fight catarrh with a remedy that\nnever fails\u2014Catarrhozone, it's death\nto every form of catarrh. It destroys\nevery root and branch of the disease so\nthoroughly that a relapse need never\nbe feared. If troubled with colds,\nnasal or throat catarrh, or subject to\nbronchitis or asthma, use Catarrho\/onc\nand you'll Is* cured forever. Sold by\nall druggists.\nAn unfortunate accident to The\nHun's press has added two additional\ngray hairs to the proprietor's head,\nbesides delaying tbis edition about\nhalf a second.\nJudge J. G. Tipton and wife, of\nEdmonton, Alta., are spending a\ncouple of weeks with their old\nfriends, Mr. and Mrs. P. 1). McDonald, of the Pacific hotel. Mr. and\nMrs. Tipton are taking a vacation\ntrip, and have visited the New Westminster and Portland fairs. Mr.\nTipton is a prominent 1 aivistcr*- of\nlCdmonton.\nP. I). McDonald, of tbe Pacific\nhotel,,made a business trip to Mid\nway last week.\nJ. A. Macdonald, of Rossland,\n\u2022 ader of the opposition in the provincial bouse, wus a visitor in the\n\u2022 \u25a0ity yesterday.\nMr. John D. Spence left this afternoon for Toronto, to take up again\nthe legal work there which he bas\nbeen engaged upon for some months\nis assistant solicitor in tbe law department of the Canadian Pacific\nrailway.\nMiss Etta Vaiin, a school teacher\nof St. Louis, Mo., bas been visiting\nat tbe home of her uncle, John (J.\nGriffith, of tbcGraiiby smelter, fora\nweek past. Miss Viiini is on ber\nway to tbe Portland fair, and will return home by the southern route.\nLloyd A. Manly made a business\ntrip to Midway tbis week.\nII. A. .Sheads anil Misses Mildred\nGilley and Kale iJiivis left, for New\nWestminster last Saturday.\nKxhihitors who havo something to\nshow at ihe Spokane Interstate fair,\nwhich begins next Monday, October '.',\nare urged by Manager Robert 11. Cosgrove to semi them iu at ouee. He\nproposes that every department shall\nIxi ready for the opening at 10 o'clock\nMonday morning. Heads of all departments are urging ihe same thing.\nThe fair this year seems certain to be\nbigger and better than ever before,\nand Mr. Cosgrove proposes that no\none sliall have a chance this year to\nsay that it was not ready on the first\nday.\nLeave orders for Stove Wood at (i\nJ. Hayward's. Sty? -Ebrntng \u00a7un\nPUBLISHED KVKRY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY\nEVENINGS AT GKAND P0KKS, B.C., BY\nG. A. EVANS.\nSUBSCI1IPTION RATES:\nOne year. ...$2.00 I Three months. .50\nSkmonths.. 1.00 \\ One month 20\nAdvertising rates furnished on application.\nLegal notices, 10 and 5 Cts. per line.\nAddress all communications to\nThe Evening Sun,\nPhone 137 f. grand forks, b. c.\n\"TUESDA*!, OCTOBERS, 1905\nTOPICS OF THE TOWN\nP. Burns' First Thought mino near\nOriont, Wash., in the Kettle river\ndistrict, is now shipping about 30 tons\nof ore daily to the smelter, and itis\nrumored that the output will be in\ncreased in a short time. The mine\nhas been shipping for the past year\nand has sent out a total of about 6000\ntons. The region as a whole is being\nworked in a i|uite way, and is the\nscene sf much prospecting.\nThe British Columbia Telephone\ncompany has made great improvement\nin its system during the past twelve\nmonths in different parts of Southern\nBritish Columbia. The service in\nRossland was changed last year, anew\nmetallic system being installed and\nnew poles replacing the old ones and\nthe Bervice placed in first class shape.\nLast winter a telephone system was\ninstalled in Fernie by the company,\nwhich caused considerable excitement\nin that burg and some litigation be-\ntwejn the company and the city.\nThe Crow's N'est. Pass Coal company\nfinally purchased the system and the\nCity of Ferine paid all costs of litigation. Work on the long distance\nt 1 'phone line was commenced the 4th\nof Jane of this year, at Laurier on the\nboundary line, whence it was continued to Cascade, Grand Forks, Phoenix,\nthe work occupying nearly four\nmonths. About eleven hundred poles\nwere used in the construction of the\nnew line, These poles are 30 feet in\nlength, not less than I) inches in diameter at the top and 14 inches at the\nbutt. The butts arc treated with car-\nbolineum to preserve the wood. The\ndistance between ' poles is 100 feet.\nEach pole carries from two to ten\nwires. In the cities of course more\nwires aro used. This work lias given\nemployment to upwards of twenty\nmen during the fohr months of construction,' and owing to the good\nmanagement displayed and the skill of\nthe men employed there has been\nlittle or no interruption of the service\nconsidering the rough nature of the\nground over which the line occasionally passes and the difficulties encountered during-the process of transferring\nthe wires.\nPolice Magistrate \\V. B. Cochrane\nleft Sunday morning for a ten days'\nvisit to the Lewis and Clark axposi-\ntion .n Portland.\nNext Wednesday evening October\n4 is announced forthe return engagement of Mr. Krncsl Willis' big King*\ning, hit I'he Hottest Coon in D xie\nThis season's company numbers forty\none of the most elite of the colored\namusement profession including Mr.\nChas. P. Ariiolil.'irundy and Wakeiv\nthe Marshalls and the hit of the season the Octoron Floriadora Girls, wilh\nout a doubt the greatest attraction\never carried by a truvelling organization. An entire new mil-leu setting\nhas ilueii announced for this season's\nshow, together with a complete new\nstag* and Lighting outfit and an aug\nnientc 1 band and orchestra, make the\nHottest Coon In Uixie the greatest\nmusical show that ever toured Canada.\nDropped All Others\n\"I dropped all liniments but Nerviline because I found Nerviline the\nquickest to relieve pain,\" writes E. S.\nBenton of St. Johns. \"If my children ure croupy or sick, Nerviline\ncures them. If a case of cramps or\nstomach ache turns up, Nerviline is\never ready. We use Nervilino for\nneuralgia, rheumatism and all kinds of\naches and pains; it's as good as any\ndoctor. The great Canadian remedy\nfor the past fifty yenrs has been Pol-\nson's Nerviline\u2014nothing better made.\nSold by all druggists.\nLord Nelson's Centenary\nAll Knglishmon and sons of Englishmen are requested to join in a\n\"smoker\" to be held on Trafalgar Day.\nEveryone wishing to respond will\nkindly leavo their names with tho undersigned immediately in order to\nfacilitate arrangements.\nG. J. Havwaud.,\nOlliee with T. Mclntyre k Co.\n\"Happy Hooligan\"\nIf you are suffering from low spirits,\na hearty laugh will afford the right\npanacea, and \"Holigim's Troubles\" is\nrecommended as the proper mixture.\nThose who attend at the Grand Forks\nopera house and witness the undoing\nof Hooligan on Oct. 31st, as exemplified by Manager Aylesworth's excellent company of players in Mark E.\nSwan's three-act comedy of fun and\nme.iriinent will enjoy the medicine.\nThe tribulations of this merry monarch\nof ragged raiment are said to be extremely ludicrous. Pretty girls, catchy\nsongs and beautiful scenery add to the\noccasion.\nComing Events.\nDominion Exposition' at New Westminster opens September 27 and closes\nOctober 7.\nSpokane Interstate Fair opens October 9 and closes.October 15.\nThe Lewis and Clark exposition .in\nPortland closes October 15\n\"It takes modern material to do up-\nto-date work. The Sun job department is kept strictly up-to-duto.\ns*.vr\u00bbop\u00bb!s,ofReKUlritlon\u00bb(3i\u00abverr\u00bblnK\ntiie Dtftpneal of llornlnlon knurls,\nwitl-iln tlte Railway Helt In\nIhe Province of F4ritl\u00bbli\nColumblB.\nA LICENSE lo i*llt timber enn l>o artiuirprl\nonly ut **up))o aompetitlnD. A rental of\nS!i |,rp square mile iselmrireil for. nil tinthe**\nherths excepting those situated West of Yule,\nfor whleli the rentul is ut the rute of 5 rents\nper uere ,ier niitillin. ^\nIn miilitloii tu the rental, duos nt tiie following rutes ure chanted:\u2014\nSawn lumber. .Ml rents per thousand feet\nU.M.\nRailway ties, ' iitlit anil nine feet long, llj\nHurl W cents euch.\nSliinirl\" bolts, in rents u eord.\nAl! other produets. li per pent, on Hie snles.\nA license Is issued so hoou us n berth Is\n(.-runted, but in uiisurve.vo'1 territory no timber ran beeilt on n berth until thn licensee\nhas made ll survey thereof.\nPermits to out timber ure also granted nt\npublic compelItioii, except lu tne ease ot\nnet mil settlers, who require the timber for\ntheir own use.\nSettlers und others mnynlwo obtniii permits\ntoent uptollHleorilsof wood for sate without competition.\nThe dues payable under a permit lire Si Ml\nper thousand feet U.M., for sunnre tlmlu'l*\nnnil sawlnsn of any wood exeept. oak] from '.j\nto Ity eentsper llueiil foot for.hnlhliiif*loirs:\nfrom 12'', to *!i cents per eord for w:ooil; 1 cent\nlor fence postal Scents for ruilwuy ties: ami\nN)cents per cordon uliinjrlo holts.\nLenses for \u25a0rrut'iiitr purposes nre issued\nfor n term of twenty-one years ut u rontnl of\ntwo cents nn ncrc per annum.\nConl lands may be purchased lit 4*10 pet Rare\nfor soft coaltaud Sllll for untilrnt'lte. Not more\nthan San ncres may lie uctpiired by one individual or cotnpnny.\nRoyalty ut the rntc of 10 cents per ton of\nll.lllm pounds is collected on the gross output.\nKntri... for laud lor agricultural purposes\nmay he made personalty nt the local land\notHce for tiie district iu which the land to lie\ntaken Is situated, or if tiie homesteader desire*., lie may, ou application to the Minister\nof tiie Interior at Ottawa, the Commissioner\nof Imniiirrntion at Winnipeg, or the loeal\nnirent for the district within which the land\nis situated, receivo ullthorlty for some one\nto make entry for hiin.\nA fee of \u00a51H is charged for a homestead\nentry.\nA settler who has received on entry for a\nhomestead, Is required to perform the oondl-\nth.ns connected therewith under one of the\nfollowiiia- plans:\u2014\n(1) A*, least six months' residence upon and\ncultivation of the land to each year during\nthe term of three yenrs.\nIt is the prnotlce of the Deportment to re\nquire a settler to bring 15 acres under cultivation, but it lie prefers be mnj- substitute\nstock: mill 211 heutl of cattle, to be actually\nIiis own property, with buildings for their\naccommodation, will bo uccepted instead of\nthe cultivation.\n(2) If father (nr mother, if the fnther is deceased) of nny person who is eligible to make\na homestead entry under the provisions of\nthe Act, resides upon u farm' in tiie vicinity\nof the lund entered for by such persons lis a\nhomestead, the requirements of tlie Act ns to\nresidence prior to obtaining pntent mny lie\nsatisfied by such person residing witli tin*\nfather nr mother.\n(S) Ii the settler has bis permanent residence npon farming land owned by hint in\ntiie vicinity of his honiesteud. the requirements of the Act ns to residence maybe satis-\nficrj by residence upon the said laud.\nApplication for il pntent should be made at\nthe end of three years before the local ngent,\ngub-ngeitt or n homestead Inspector.\nilefore milking an application for a patent,\nthe settler must give six months' notice iu\nwriting to tiie Commissioner of Dominion\nLands nt Ottawa, of his inleiitlon to do so.\nistW. W. I.OR.V,\nDaputy of the Min, er of the Interior.\nOttawa, February 4th IfltlS\nGRAND FORKS OPERA HOUSE\nONE NIGHT ONLY\nWEDNESDAY, OCT. 4\nUnder tbe Management of ERNEST WILLIS.\nReturn Engagement of the Ever Popular\n\" THE HOTTEST\nCOON IN DIXIE \"\nCompany, Presenting the Rag-Time Comic Opera,\n\" A Trip to Honolulu \"\nIn Three Act.\nEntire Change of Program\nNew Music New Faces New Acts\n40 Colored Performe s\u2014rJlmerica's Best\nA Bevy of Dusky Beauties. Handsomely Costumed, Augmented\nby Prof. G B Rhone's Imperial Band and Orchestra. Parade at\nNoon. Performance at 8:30 p.m.\nA Real Fair This Year\nBetter Than Ever Before\nThe Twelfth Annual\npokane Interstate Fair\nOctober 9 to 13,1905\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nWonderful displays of PAIN'S FAMOUS \"PYROTECHNICS, presenting \"THE PALI. OF PORT ARTHUR\" in Flaming Fireworks.\nLAUGKR KX1I1 HITS in KVKHY DEPARTMENT of the FAIR.\nMEN'S REEAY RACE during the Whole Week. EIGHT Entries.\nTin* FINEST SHOW of LIVE STOCK ever held in Washington.\nUP-TO-DATE Vaudevilla Program Every Afternoon and Evening.\nBeautiful FRUIT DISPLAYS for PIG CASH PRIZES, FIVE or\nMORE EXCITING RACKS DAILY. SPOKANE KENNEL\nCLUB'S Big Annual Dog Show. INDIAN VILLAGE and INDIAN\nRACES and DANCES.\nREDUCED RATES AND SPECIAL EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS\nConcessions lor Sale\nWrite for Premium List and Race Proitram\nHOWELL W. PEEL, PRESIDENT\nROBT. H. COSGROVE, Sec* Mas.\nBoarders J Wanted\u2014A few more\nsteady boarders can find first-class\naccommodations at Mrs. J. B. Henderson's, Winnipeg avenue.\nTen dollars is offered by Dr. Meck-\nlenburg, the export eye specialist, to\nany person that he fails to adopt thc\ncorrect glasses for ufter all others\nhavo failed; satisfaction guaranteed.\nHe will be at White's jewelry store,\nGrand Forks, from Wednesday to Fri-\nday, October 18-20. Hearing appliances and artificial eyes fitted.\n\/ -r*\nEvery man owes it to himsolf and\nhis family to master a tratlo or profession. Read the display advertisement of the six Morse schools of telegraphy, in this issue, and loath how\neasily a young man or lady may learn\ntelegraphy and be assured a position.\nOur job department is superior to\nany other in tho Boundary country.\nWe have both the material and the\nexperience to turn out. high class work.\nRazor honing a specialty at the\nPalace Barber Shop, Victoria hotel.\nTELEGRAPHERS\nNEEDED\nAnnually to fill tlio new positions created bv Rnllrorul aiulTelef-raph t'oroininies.\nWe want YOUNG MKK and LADI1-.S of\ngood hubits, to\nLEARN TELEGRAPHY\nAND R. R. ACCOUNTING\nWo funii-.li 75 per cent, of tbe operators\nnnn station nifeiits in Americii. Our hix\nschools ure the lui-Kent exclusive Tele*-\nRrnpli St-hools in thk woum*. tititab-\nt*li(itl itn yi'iii'N -mil -\u2022mli-i-si'-l by all lead-\nin- Railway Offleinl*\nWe ex-M.ute a sWMHloiid to every student to furnish hiin or her a position ptiy-\niu-,'from $4.) to situ a \u25a0\u2022\u25a0onth hi States mint\nofthe Rot-Uy Moon taint. nr from $75 to\n\u25a0f 100 a month in States west of the\nlioflti-'r*. immediately upon graduation.\nStirtlentH fan enter at any time. No\nvacations. For full particulars reganl-\nluiz any of our schools write ilfreatto our\nexecutive office at Glnclmiutl, <>. Catalogue free.\nThc Norse School of Telegraphy\nCliuilnnntl, Ohio. Buffalo, N. Y.\nAtlanta, Ga. I.aCresse, Win.\nTexarltana, Tex. San Fratielsoo. Cal.\nP.BURNSC&Co.\nDealers in. All Kinds of\nFRESH AND CURED\nMEATS\nFish and Game in Season\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0' ' -\"\u25a0 \u25a0 ' i \u25a0 \u25a0\"\u25a0 \" \u25a0'\u25a0\"\u25a0 \": *\nGRAND FORKS, B.C.\nW.H.ITTER&CO\nNext Door to Post Office\n^Announcement\nLargest and\nBest Display tf\nFancy\"\nChinaware\nEver Brought to\nthis Section of the\nProvince will be\nOpened Up at Our\nStore in a Few\nDays.\nW.H.ITTER&CO\nNext Door to Post Office\nAgents Mason & Risch Piano, Singer\nSewing Machines, Columbia Grapho-\nphones, Standard Patterns. tf\nJIAVE YOU NOTICED\nThat we sell only the\nbeat in our lines! We offer\nnothing that is not strictly\nfirst-class in GROCERIES.\nTHE QUALITY of our Stock\ncannot be denied, and it is\nfor this reason that wo are so\nsure of giving perfect satisfaction to all who give us a trial.\nWe also carry a line of Hoots,\nShoes. RubbeJB and Gent's\nFurnishings.\nJ. H. HODSON & CO.\nPhone 30 Opposite C.P.R. Station\nThe palm\nWALLACE\nCHALMERS\nA FRESH STOCK OF\nConfectionery, Fruits,\nCigars and Tobacco.\nMOST COMPLETE STOCK\nof its kind in the city.\nCOR. BRIDGE AND FIRST SIBEtTS\nDr Follick\nDENTIST\nGraduate of Philadelphia Dental\nCollege.\nPhone 27.\nOffice over Morrison's Jewelry Store\nTrade Marks\nDesigns\nCopyrights Ae.\nAnyone sending a ftkelch and description may\nquickly iiBcertiilii our opinion free whether an\nInvention is probably piitentahle. Communications Mtrlolly<*tintlilcti...il. HANDBOOK on entente\nsent free. indent agenry lor seourtnBpatenuj.\npatents taken ttiroujh Munn St Co. receive\nspecial notice, wit bout ohm-Be, lathe\nScientific American.\nA hftmlaomely Illustrated weekly. I.itr(test circulation \u00abif any t-dGnUtic journal. Terms, ?.l a\nyear; four nionthB, $L Sold byall newsdealer--.\nMUNN & Co.36 \u25a0\"\"-*\"\u2022'\u2022 New York\nBranch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D. C.\nBICYCLES\nA Complete Line of 1905 Models.\nSecond-hand wheels always on\nhand, nud will he sold cheap.\nBICYCLE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY\nDRAYING\nHeavy and Light Dray Work\nAttended to Promptly\nPassengers and Trunks to\nand From All Trains\nTelkphoneA129\nGRAND FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY\nGEO. CHAPPIE, Opposite Postoffice\nM'NEIL & HENNIGER\nFLOUR\nHAY\nGRAIN\nFEED\nAND\nCOAL\nBRIDGE STREET,\nKllTIIERFOBD BhOS., PjiOPS. pH0N|.. A7y GuAND Fo*.KS\nHEADQUABTRES FOR\nSMOKERS'\nSUPPLIES\nRAINEY'S\nCigar Store\nSEE DINSMORE\nBefoi'6 Ordering Your\nFall Suit\nWe have all the latest styles and\ncan guarantee you satisfaction,\nand' our prices are right. Call\nand inspect our goods.\nW. H. DINSMORE,\nR. C. MCCUTCHEON\nCABINETMAKER\nTurning, Scroll Work, Saw\nFiling, Gun Repairing, Manufacturer of Scrt'en Doors and\nWindows.\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE\nOpposite J. W. Jones' Furniture Store.\nCHURCH DIRECTORY.\nKNOX PRESBYTHRIAN CHUROH Grand\nKorku\u2014J. R, Robertson, B.A., pastor.\nService* evory Sunday at 11 a.m. ara 1 ;80 p.\nm.t Sunday school and Bible olass, 3 p. m.;\n\u2022Aettniliister Guild of 0. 17, Tuesday, 8\npfesT METHODIST CHURCH , Corner Main\nand Fifth iti. K. Manuel, pastor. -Services\nevery Sunday at 11 a.m. aud 7,80 p.m.;\nolatu meeting at dose of morning service;\nSunday school and Bible clasaat 8 p. m.;\nprayer meeting every Thursday evening\n\u00abt ti o'clock. The public lscordiully invited.\nMIKCHANT TAIL* HI,\nBRIDGE .ST. . GRAND\n'ORKS\nGeo. Taylor\nGENERAL CONTRACTOR\nEXCAVATOR\nETC. ETC.\nAU Orders Given Prompt and Careful\nAttention.\nGeo. Taylor\nGeneral Contractor.\nFoo Lee\nLaundry\nFINE LAUNDERING.\nCOLLARS, CUFFS AND\nSHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND\nNICE AND IRONED BY\nMACHINERY, NEW\nMEN EMPLOYED.\nNEXT CHINESE STORE\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE.\nSUNBEAMS\nThe man whose clothes are stolen\nwhile he is in swimming and has to go\nhome in a barrel, doesn't feel one-half\nso mortified as the girl who has callers I\nbefo 'e she has her hair curled\n\u2022 \u2014 .#\nThe \"remittance\" man and the man\nwho is look ins; fur a rich wife beiojgl\nto the sau e class.\nThe pretty typewriter undoubtedly\nstands the best chance at getting a job,\nbut it's the girl that can spell tiiat\ngets her pay raised when she speaks\nabout leaving.\nThe Sultan of Turkey has lately\nagain lost three wives by death. Uut\nas he still has 84 left probably\nhe will not pine away ou account uf\nloneliness.\nThere is considerable consternation\nin certain circles upon the discovery\nthat champagne that has b*en sold\nat $4 a quart is made out of common\nelder and carbolic acid.\nAbout the two most disagreeable\ncreatures in the world is the boy who\napes the manners of the girls, and the\ngirl who affects the rougness of tne\nboys.\nThe place where the minority rules\nis the house that has the baby.\nA girl seldom kicks when an old\nman lays his fortune at her feet.\nDr. Mecklenburg, eye specialist, of\nWinnipeg, will be at White's jewelry\nstore, Grand Forks, from 13 o'clock\nWednesday to 13 o'clock Friday, Oc\ntober 18-20. Eyes'examined, tested and\nfitted with glasses, Sijuint, cross eyes,\nshort sight, far sight, irregular sight,\netc., scientifically tested. No guess\nwork, no dangerous and costly mistakes. Safe, reliable, and satisfaction\nguaranteed.\nThe Bio: d Is The Lite \u2022\nOwing to faulty actions of the kidneys and liver, the blood becomes fill d\nwith disease germs that imperil health.\nThe first warning is a bat k iche, dizziness, headache and lack of vital energy. Act quickly if you would avoid\nthi terrible ravages of chronic kidne\\\ncomplaint. Get. Dr. Hamilton's Pills\ntoday; they cure kidney and liver complaint for all time. No medicine relieves so promptly, nothing in the\nworld of medicine cures so thoroughly.\nFor good blood, clear complexion,\nhealthy appetite, the proper treatment\nis Dr Hamilton's Pills. 25c per box,\nat all dealers.\n\"Hooligan's Troubles\"\nSkilfully, arranged confusion it* the\nsecret in the writing of a successful\nfarce. It is only necessary that the\numbroglio shall contain original idea--,\nand that the situations which lead to\nthem have the quality of newness\nThis describes in brief the success of\n<'Hu^lligan'sTl\u25a0uubles,', which euincs to\nthe Grand Forks opera ho.re on Tujjh-\nday, Oct. 31st, It is bright and in*\ngenio-is, leaving no disagreeable afterthought. It is full nf honest merriment and ludicrous complications.\nPretty girls add to \"Hooligan's Trou\nbles,\" aud the company ranks as one\nof the best in the profession.\nSKW.KI) TBNUBRSnddreHwItothe mlder*-\nBltrnod.and radoned '-fei.rtur ror In-Him\nntid l-'UlnMifsoltU-n hlilic New WontmiiiBter.\nlie.\" ..ill I,,* reoBlved at tl-U ->in>-<\u00bb audi\nSaturday, OatoDB\u00a3{H. lflOfl.ineluhlvely, fortli-**\noouBtruction r, Bin*! Resident Bugl-\nneor, Now Westminster, B,C.\nI'ei'K-ma ii'inliTin^iin* noli Mod I lint tender-.\nwill not ho Co hindered unlo.-H outdo on the\nprinted form uii)>|jUod,uod i-iyni'il with tliolr\naetimUiifoatiiroii\nKaeli teiiii'T must be itceoinimuiod by un\nacceptf>d rdiciin\u2022-' on a oliartored liti-iU, made\nSnyablo to the unlet bf the II i ruble tlm\nUobiter of Public Works, equul to Um nor\n.tent (10-j q.) nf tbe atm-tiut of t tt\u00ab rnii-]--r,\nwhich will bo forfoitod if th~ party tenet n r-\nint* deollnt- into a contract when c tiled upon\nto do ho, h of the Royal Agricultural nud\nli dustriul Society.\n@wW3stfniii\u00a7ier,B.C\nStupendous and Comprehensive Army nf Exhibits\nRejiresentiiui tin* Hesiiuiv.es of nil i'nnnda.\n$IOO,000.00-ln Pi izes and Attractions--$l00,000.C0\nEnlarged grounds, new, hnndsome and spacious buildings.\nChaiiipionshlp Aquutlu and Lacrosse Events. Howe Riming, utun-\nelm \"Busting,\" Military Parades nnd Exercises.\nRoyal IrlSh GrardS no I other Famous Bands.\nGrand Wlter -CamlVal Parade of FniBer river fishing fleet, put ml\nImaUt, H. M. wan-hlpc*, Indian war canoes, etc.\nlndliin Sports.\nKm* nil infornintion write. W. 11. KEARY, Sccretiiry nnd\nManager, New Westminster, li.C.\nSilver\nWare\nA Mtoctha mad* from our\nCatalogue will be delivered at\njrour door at precisely th*\n\u2022ana MM to you aa if purchased ia paraoo at our afore.\nIf your watch needB repniring\n;akc it to White Breos. All work\n.'iiurniitccd.\nHeavy teaming of all kinds done\nv .1. \\V. Joik>9.\nNOTICE\n\u25a0fcll-PrU**.*\u00bbM,*\u00bb\nThli hans to the\npremises ktiowti an the \"White House,\" on\nKiversi'ie Avenue in said eity. un-l being on\nhut- liitrht anil Mae, llloek Two, Registered\nPlan Twenty-three,\nDated at (jtand .Mir!*.*,, llriti-.li Columlmi,\nthin 18th day ot Jdiie.1005,\nRUBBAT LINDHOLM.\nNOTICE\nIN-TUK MATTKIl uf tile\nI Art\n I.uuil Registry\nArt,\" rinil ill tilt* lliutt'*r tif till* titli* to liiict\nuf Cut lilli, Grouii l,n*.uyo'OK Division Vulo\n|ii tli.it, ill till* Pl'iiviuin ilf Dritlsli Colutn*\n\\\\ iiBUKAB the rertlfleate -il title of Atietis\niCliiiiile MnClliniell, li-inu* cvitilli'iii' nf tit's\niniiiilH'ri'il lliilii tn tlit* ulmvi* hefceilltameiits,\ntuts Iii'hii lost ur destroyed. Und upiiliqutlou\nl.itK Ill-nil iniiili' tu hip fur 11 iliiiilii'iitt' thereof:\nj Nutire i\u00ab hereby \"liven tlmt \u00ab iliiuiunie\nthereof to the flbqve heredltumOnt* will l*e\nIsslleil ut the expiration uf \"in* month from\n1 tlm ilrtte lir-reuf, uules* in t He me&llttnie vui il\nobJootlOn tu the uiiiitrnr.v i- made tu na in\n.viititn.-. W. H. t-m is is.\nDistrict Iteitlslrar.\nl.iiiul Resrlstry Otlii-.*.\nliiiinluoin. II.C..M10 22. Wii'i.\nWe Province Hotel\nBRIDGE STREET\nKcnovated Thrciughout and Entirely Refurnished.\nfmVI OPErS\nKirst-elnns hunrd by day, week\nor nionth. Special rates to\n3 steady boarders. The linest\nfurnished rooms in the city. Anierican and European plans.\nEMIL LARSEN,\nFINEST BAR IN CITY\nIN CONNECTION\nLate of Winnipeg lluiel\nPROPBIETOB\nN\nft\nTHK\ncozii'Xi'\nAND\nMOST\nUP-TO-\nha'I'k\nSAMPLE\nBOOM\nIN TIIK\nCITY.\nTHE CLUB\nFIRST STREET\nAid.\nKINIlS\nOF\nHOT\nAND\nFANCY\nMIXED\nDHINKS\nH\nCOPPER\nThe new edition pf the COPPER BOOK\nlisls anddt'M'iilii\". 8311 copper minus and\noopper mining properties, in nil parts of the\nworld, covering the kIhIh*, these description! ranging from two lines\nto Iii pages in length, aocordlng to importunce \u00bb( the mini's. The\ndescription!! are not padded, but give facts in the most concise form.\nThere nre also fifteen miscellaneous chapters, devoted to tin* History,\nUses, Terminology, Geography, Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy,\nMetallurgy, Finances nnd Statistics of Copper, rendering the volume\na veritable encyclopedia of the subject of copper nnd everything pertaining to the metal. It is the world's standard Reference Hunk on\nCupper. .*,* .\nEvery Miner, lJrns|ieetiir, Investor, Hanker and Broker needs the\nbook. Price is $5 in Buck rain binding with gilt top, or 87.00 in i,\nfull library inuroceo, and tho book, iu either binding, will lie sen-\nottapproval, tunny address in the world, U> lie paid for it' found satisfactory, or may be returned within a week of HORACE \u2022(. STEVENS,\nreceipt and the charge cancelled. Address the 36 PoSTOFFlOE Block,\nAuthor nml Publisher. Houuiiton, Mion., U.S.A.\n\/ \"They Take First Rank\nAmongst the Best^,\n\"The Accident nnd Sick Policies of the Canadian Casi'ai.ty and\nBoiler Insurance Company are sellers. They are greatly in demand at their agencies in all parts of Canada. The contracts are\nconcise, clean nnd without ambiguity and practically without a'con-\ndition. They take first rnnk amongst the best selling in Canada\ntoday.\"\u2014Extract from Money and Risks, 'loronto.\nP. T. McCALLUM, Local Agent\nPacific hotel\nOPP. C.P.R. STATION\nFirst-Class in Evjry Ucspect.\nSample Rooms for Commercial\nTravelers.\nHot and Cold Baths.\nBAR IN CONNECTION:\nFines! Brands of Wines,\nLiquors and Cigars.\np. d. Mcdonald, Prop.\n\u2022****\u00bb\na*4*\nKJ2\n-ILL AT IYIASSIES\nnnd look over his stock. It is .not necessary to\nleave an order, No one will ask }qu to do so, but\nthftgoods will exert a very strong pressure. This is\na Very well selected stock of very handsome goods\nof Seasonable weights and stylish designs. Under\nthe skiil'nl hands of our\nxpeH Tailors\n;o | ei\nlassie\nthem- goods are made up into [erfecfc, -Ire-ay and\nllij-J-rlilSS BUltH.\nftCO. Jt,,\nH-ERCHANT TAItCR\nGrand Forks, B. C\n*9***-\\-\u00bbV* v\n\"HPj ** v\n..* 'J3\nA large consignment\nof Lounges, Dining-room\nChairs, Tables and Sofas jusl\nnrrived. Call and inspect\nthem. Also a stock of Blnn\nkets, Quilts, Pillows, etc., to\nbe sold at greatly reduced\nprices. See our display of\nPictures.\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE\nGRAND FORKS, B. C.\nWhite Eros.\nJewelers and\nOpticians\nCareful attention\ngiven to\nWatch Repairing.\nEngraving a Specialty.\nr lie street\nGrand Forks, B. C\nJOIN the CANADIAN\nPREFERENCE\nLEAGUE\n100,000\nMIMBIftft WAITID\nTHI object of th* League ->\u2022 to educate Canadian* haw tsmmt to\napply tho Oanadlan Proforonoo oontlmont. Mom bora of tho\nLoaffuo aro oxpootod-, whon making: purchoooo, to (hr* pro-\nfuronco to tho produoto of Canada and to all articles of Oanadlan\nmanufacture, whon the quality le equal and tho coot nol In oxooee\nof thnt of similar foreign products or manufactured articles. Bach\nmombor Is also expoctod to glvo proforenco to Canadian labor and\nto this country's educational and financial Innt'ttitlons A monthly\njournal will bo published In the Intoreste of tho Lea uo nnd mallod\nto each member. Tho annual membership foo ond nubscrlption\nfor tho Journal le SI.OO.\nOUT THIS OUT, SICK. AND SEND TO write\nTho Soci-ctJ-iry, TH* CANADIAN PREFERENCE LEAQUE, tlainly\nRoom 20, Homo Life tJulldingi Toronto\nPlo-aM einroM my namo ns a mombor of tho Canadian Proforonco\nto \u25a0*\u25a0'\u2022-\u25a0.\u2022*\u2022. EntUnort loft'.00, my r-r*i<5 m be r\u00abMp foe nnd *nb*acrli*>tlon fnr\noni \u25a0\u2022 * .\u2022\u2022to \"CA'VAOA F;ROT,\"thojoirna)of Tho Canadian Pro fu re nee\nloayuo.\n(Namo) Mr., Mre., Min __ \u25a0-\u25a0-\nP.O. Address-\nBOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS\nThe following table gives the ore\n1905, and'for the past week:\nGranby Mines,Phoenix...f\t\nSnowshoe, Phoenix\t\n\"thither Lode, Deadwood\t\nHrooklyn-Stemwinder, Phoenix\t\nRawhide, Phoenix\t\nSunset, Deadwood \t\nMountain Hose, Summit \t\nAtlii'lslan-.lnckpot, Wellington\t\nBrooklyn-Stemwinder dump, Phoenix.\nMorrison, Deadwood\t\nB. C. Mine, Summit\t\nR. Bill, Summit\t\nlCiiinin, Summit\t\nOro Denoro, Summit Camp\t\nSciiiitur, Summit Cnmp\t\nBrey Fugle, Summit ('amp\t\nNo. M7, Summit Camp\t\nReliance, Summit\t\nSulphur King, Summit\t\nWinnipeg, Wellington\t\n(ioMeii Crown, Wellington\t\nKing Solomon VV. Copper\t\nNo. 7 Mine, Central\t\nCity of Pftris, Central !..\nJewel, Long Lake\t\nCarnii, West Fork\t\nI'roviilence, (Ireenwood\t\nElkhorn, Greenwood\t\nSkylark, Skylark Cnmp\t\nLast Chance; Skylark Camp\t\nIC. P. U. Mine, Skylark Camp\t\nRuby, Boundary Falls\t\nMiscellaneous \t\nshipments of Boundary mines for 1900, 1901, 1903, 1903, 1904,\n1900 1901. 1902. 1903\n64,533 231,762 309,858 393,181\n297 1,721 20,800 74,212\n5,340 99,034 141,326 138,079\n150 \t\n804\n7,455\n1,200\n19,494\n550\n150\n150\n47,405\n15,731\n5,646\n650\n14,811\n560\n8,530\n3,339\n19,365\n1904\n549,703\n1747298\n25,050\n3,070\n3,250\n1,759\n4,586\n5,000\n1905 Past Week\n439,276 13,010\n127,341\n43,179\n23,305\n855\n4,549\n1,720\n1,070\n2,250\n1,0-10\n875\ns685\n2,000\n160\n3,230\n350\n890\n22,937\n16,537\n363\n37,960\n16,400\n3,450\n222\n364\n. 33\n7,726\n2,694\n1,833\nTotal, tons 99,730\n\u25a0iranby Smelter treated 62,387\nB. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter treated\t\nMontreal & Boston Co.'s Smelter treated \t\n80\n3,456\n390,000\n230,828\n117,611\n785\n625\n2,435\n482\n2,175\n219\n993\n400\n167\n726\n325\n,52\n50\n300\n325\n500\n750\n507,545\n312,340\n148,600\n33\n150\n30\n420\n150\n398\n609\n255\n73\n230\n684,961\n401,921\n162,913\n123,570\n827,348\n596,252\n209,637\n30,930\n651,651\n453,995\n146,816\n71,433\nPhysically Exhausted\nLacking n courage\u2014out of joint\n.vith i'v r'vt ing\u2014Scarcely.on speaking\nterm i \\ ith eve i fair he ilth. Such low\nji r.ts iue pitiable. Your brain is\na* g.iil, vitality so exhausted that your\nconstitution is well nigh ruined. What\nyou need is FerlO'.i lie, that, great vi-\nt.li\/.er uml nutritive tonic. It's hy\nmaking llesh iimi blnod, by infusing\niron and oxygen into the system timt\nFerrozone helps; it*repairs weak spots,\ninstills new life into worn-out organs\n\u2014makes you feel like iievOt Ferrozone\nfts ir c fivm the uld and imparts re\n1 nee and bum ancy to the depi e se '.\nbe in.Liiiv, ruddy-colored; cast aside\nweakness anrl enter the happy life that\ncomes from using Ferrozone. Fifty\ncents buys a box in any drug store.\nBicycles aud Rupair Work\u2014A\ncomplete line of 1905 models. A few\nsecond-hand wheels cheap. s Wheels\nto rent. Geo. Ciiai'I'i.e, opposite\nPostoffice, First street.\nYou're next at the Palace Barber\nShop, Victoria hotel.\nFor a nice hair cut or shave go to\nthe City Barber .Shop on Riverside.\nBaths 25c.\nt \t\nPrevention is better than cure.\nSave your eyesight by consulting Dr.\nMecklenburg, the celebrated oculist\nand optician, who will be at White's\njewelry store Oct. 18-20.\n\"pRINTS all the news of the\nBoundary\/and prints it\nwhile it is news. It is the\n' only twit'c-aweek paper pub-\nfished in Southern British\nCoin\u25a0iiliia. It is notuwiieil\nin oi itrolled by a clique of\nI ontieiaiis, tu further their\nown ambitious aims; nor by\na combination of merchant\",\nto le uselasa uu'imsnflauding their \"Wti wires, to the\n4lelriine.it of their rivals.\nTin: Sirs is the solo property of its publisher, and no\none else lias any right to dictate its policy. It is printed ihthe interest ol Urand\nForks and siiiTi-iinding district. When its editor believes he is right, he speaks\nright out. He does not\nhave to consult half-a-ilozcn\ndill'erent parties about what\nlie intends t*i say.\nEverybody in brand Forks\nreads Thk SUN twice a week.\nIls out-of-town circulation is\nlarge, and is rapidly increas-\ning. It is therefore the Best\nudvertising medium in the\nBoundary,\n$2 Per Year\nWhen\nYou consider\nthat a poorly\nprinted job costs\njust as much as\none that presents a neat and\ntasty appearance, do you not\nthink{t\\fhat your\nbusiness de\nmands the latter kind.?\nGood Printing\u2014the kind we do\u2014is in itself\nan advertisement, and a trial order will convince\nyou that our stork and workmanship are of the\nbest. Let us estimate on your order. We guarantee satisfaction.\nColumbian wanted\nCollege\n3,805\n20\n\"26\n60\n16,915\n13,780\n4,316\n-\nt\nt\nFOUNDED 1892\nINOORPOBATED 1893\nNlvW WESTMINSTER) B, C.\nProvides a Home for Students of\nboth sexes at reasonable rates. Has a\nPreparatory Class for Junior Students iloingPiiblic School work. Is doing High Sohool work, confers all\nIli;,'li School privileges, and prepares\nfor Teachers' Examinations. Teaches\nall branches of a thorough Practical\nbusiness Course, and grants Diplomas,\n(lives a liberal Education in its own\nCollegiate Course, and in the Ladies'\nCollege Course for tho degrees of\nM.E.L. and M.L.A. In University\nwork, the Arts Course can now be\ntaken in Columbian College, and the\nB.A. degree obtained from Toronto\nilJniversity, with which the College\ns in full alfilitttion. In Theology\nprepares for the degree of S.T.L. ond\nB.D.\nFor fuller information, and terms,\n.vri te.\nRev. W. J. Sipprell, B. A., B.D.,\nor Rev. J. Bowell, Bursar.\nA LOCAL SALESMAN\nFor Orand Forks and surrounding territory to represent\nCANADA'S .BREATEST NURSERIES\nNewest varieties and specialties m Hardy Fruits, Small\n, Fruits, Shrubs, Ornamentals,\nand Roses. A permanent\nsituation, and territory reserved for the right man.\nPay weelky. Hondaomeout-\nfit free. ' Write for particulars mid tend 25 coats for our\npocket microscope, just the *\nthing to use in examing trees\nanil plants for insects.\nSTONE ii* WELLINGTON,\n! FOOTIIILI. NUIISEKIES,\nI (Over 800 Acres)\nTORONTO, - - - ONTARIO\nGet your wedding invitations printed\nat The Sun office. We have the closest\nscript type imitation of a steel engraving made.\n\\","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_1905-10-03","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\/1.0341736","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":"1905-10-03 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":"1905-10-03 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":""}]}