{"@context":{"@language":"en","AIPUUID":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AIPUUID":[{"@value":"be414e38-6655-423a-8264-cfe96c9f3b4b","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2017-01-30","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1902-02-28","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0341245\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" THE EVENING SUN\n'\nVOL. 1\nGRAND FORKS AND COLUMBIA, B. C. FRIDAY, FEB. 2g, \\mz. ft**- NO. 98\nBOARDS OF TRADE.\nKaslo, Feb. 27.\u2014The fourth annual\nconvention of the Associated Boards\nof Trade of British Columbia was\ncalled to order yestereay evening by\nChairman C. Scott Galloway,of Greenwood. Credentials were preseuted by\ndelegates from Nelson, Kaslo. Ro s-\nland, Moyie, Grand Forks, Cascade,\nTrail, Greeaw.ood, Phoenix, Cran-\nbrook and Fernie. Revelsloke, Kam-\nloops, Columbia aud Fort Steele were\nnot represented. The president in his\naddress referred to the great good\nwhich muet result from the appointment of (senator Templeman to a seat\nin the cabinet. He congratulated\nthose whose efforts had resulted in securing the granting of a bonus by the\nDominion government for the refining\nof lead ores. His plea for \"free trade\"\nin railroad construction was especially\nstrong, and he snggested the appointment of delegates to proceed to Victoria to impress upon the legislature\nthe necessity of removing any obstructions to railroad building by any persons or corporations willing to invest\ntheir capital in opening new districts.\nti. O. Buchanan was auaniniously\neltcted president and II. W. C. Jackson was re-elected secretary.\nRUMORS OF INTRIGUE.\nVictoria, Feb. 27.\u2014The air was full\nof intrigue yesterday. The government is understood to be anxious (o\nform a coalition with tbe Opposition,\nbut a caucus of the latter held last\nevening is understood to have been\nunfavorable to these advances. On\ntbe other hand Mr. Martin has drafted\na redistribution bill, which be hat\nsubmitted to the government and\nasked that it be passed. It is stated\nthat the terms of this bill are not acceptable to some of the government's\nimmediate supporters, who are anxious to be relieved of the necessity of\nsupporting it. This bill will likely\nprovide tor the withdrawal af a member from Victoria, and another from\nEsquimalt, and granting one to the\nBoundary district, the total addition\nto the present representation being\none, making a house of 39. Premier\nDunsmuir may resign, if the negotiations with the opposition fail, and ask\nleave to appeal to the country, but it\nis believed that il he did io, the governor would not grant leave, seeing\nhe has failed to fill the vacant portfolios. The opposition claim that they\n\u2022 can form a strong government in such\nevent, as Mr. Dunsmuir's preseut supporters would rather support them\nthan Martin.\nagainst the provisions of the prohibition referendum. Rev. Dr. MacKay\n\u25a0aid the alliance wanted a fair referendum\u2014that is, a majority of the\nvotes cast to decide and the vote to be\ntaken at tbe time of the municipal\nelections. The alliance was against\nthe referendum. In reply, Premier\nRoss defended the referendum. As to\nthe vote, the government had decided\nthat three out of every eight ou the\nlist must vote in favor ot prohibition\nThat was fair, and as far as the government would go. If the prohibi\ntionists could not get that vote they\ndid not deserve to be successful. As\nto the date the premier said that as\nthe Methodist conference would be in\nsession on October 14th, that date\nwould be abandoned. The vote could\nbe taken on the same date as the general provincial elections, but the government would see about taking the\nvote on the date of tbe municipal\nelections.\nDINED WITH PRESS GANG.\nNew York, Feb. 26.\u2014Prince Henry\nof Prussia, dined tonight with 1,000\nof the men who make the American\nnewspapers. He was the special\nguest of Herman Ridder, proprietor of\nthe New York Staats Zeitung, who\ngathered at his table a majority of\nleading figures in American journalism. Tbey came from the four quarters ot the country, aud made the\nmost noteworthy gathering of their\nprofession ever assembled in the United States. There was a felicitous exchange of greetings between Prince\nHenry and the men who spoke for the\njournalistic craft, and the affair claims\nrank as one of tbe notable iucideuts\nof the American tour ot the German\nprince. The dinner was given in the\nhandsome ball room of the Waldorf-\nAst.ria hotel, but that immense apartment was not large enough to accommodate the numerous guests, aud the\ngallery was also used. The two rooms\nwere splendidly decorated. Mr. Ridder and the special guests sat at an\nelevated tabla above which were the\nAmerican and German flags.\nNEWS FROM THE CAPITAL,\nOttawa, Feb. 27.\u2014Gordon Hunter,\nof Victoria, will be appointed chief\njustice.\nMr. Gaililirr introduced a bill yesterday entitled an act respecting the\nj Uuiled Gold Fields of British Columbia, aud askiti; for power to construct\na line of railway about eight miles\nlong Irom Frank on the Crow's Nest\nI Pass railway in the Northwest Terri-\n; tory to Grassy mountain.\nSenator Templeman, who was\nsworn iu Tuesday, attended the meeting of the privy council yesterday.\nDISLIKE REFERENDUM.\nToronto, Feb. 27.\u2014A big deputation\nA MILLION INVOLVED.\nSalt Lake, Utah, Feb 27.\u2014The Daly\nfrom the Dominion alliance waited on I West Mining company has filed a bill\nPremier Ross yesterday to protest, of complaint in the federal court here\nBUILDING LOANS\nThe B. C. Permanent Loan Company\nTERMS LIBERAL\nNO DELAY\nIs Prepared to Lend Money on COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE for\nBuilding Purposes.\nJ. A. McCallum, Agent\nagainst the Quincy Mining company.\nThe suit is brought for the purpose of\nrestraining the defendant company\nfron. extracting ores from tbe ground\nwithin the vertical boundaries of the\nDaly West company's property at\nPark City, Utah, and further to confirm in its ownership and title the\nclaim of the plaintiff company to all\nthe ore bodies on ground iu dispute.\nProperty valued at over $1,000,000 is\ninvolved iu the suit.\nTHE NEW\nWL\u2122\n1PEG\nIT O T E L\nGOOD DEFECTIVE WORK.\nRossland, Feb. 27.\u2014The Rossland\npolice department rounded out an ex\nc edingly neat piece of detective work\nyesterday, when the rest of the goods\nstolen from the Hotel Allan on the\n16 h iHst. were recovered at North-\nport. The articles were in possession\nol George Cramer, a pal of Thomas\nKennedy. Cramer will not be *xtra-\ndited, but as he will be charged by the\nUnited States authorities with taking\nstolen goods into the country, he is\nlikely to receive his deserts.\nIv. S. OTES\nSpecial Tuner for Mason A Reach\nPiano Company, will be in Grand\nForks in about ten days. Leave\norders for Tuning at\nAGENTS FOB\nMason A Resch\nPianos\nThe best Circulating Library\nin the interior of B. C. (1.00\nwill permit you to read until\nMay 1st.\n' J. H. MURRAY, PROP.\nWINNIPEG AVENUE\nGRAND FORKS, B. C.\nRATES\n2.50 PER DAY\nSPECIAL RATE BY WEEK\nBaths, Electric\nLights and Bells\nSpecial Attention Paid to\nCommercial Men\nHotels.\nPACIFIC HOTEL, opp. C.P.R. \u00abtation,Co-\nlumbia, J. Mcintosh. 'Phone 59.\nClothes Cleaned and Pressed.\nIF you want your clothes cleaned or\nrenovated and pressed go to Mrs. L. W\nJohnson, cor. Riverside ave. and Main st\nReal Estate and Mining Brokers.\nT. ALFRED KENNION, mining and real\nestate, cor. Bridge and First, phone 65.\"\nBridge St.\nPhone US\nBarristers and Notaries.\nCLEMENT A SPENCE, Barristers, notaries, etc., Grand Forks & Columbia, B.C.\nMiscellaneous\nEmployment and information bureau, <>\nK.messenger service.BridgeAlst. 'phone65\nThe\nPeople's Store\nOPPOSITE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK\nBRIDGE STREET\nIs now open for business. We will begin at the foot of the ladder, and\nexpect to'climb to the top. We cordially iuvite all those looking tor goods\nin the lines of\nMen's Furnishings, Shoes, Etc.\nto call and inspect our goods and prices.\nR. HARTMANN & CO. THE EVENING SUN\n1UBNER & EVANS.\nSUBSCRIPTION bates:\nOne year, by moil $8.00\nOne Month, by mall 25\nADVERTISING RATES:\nLegal advertisements, in Nonpareil (this)\ntype, 10c per line for first insertion, and\n5c per line for each subsequent insertion.\nDisplay advertisements, running: space,\none to three inches, per month, $3.00 per\ninch; three to six inches, $2.50 per inch\nper month; over six inches, $2.00 per inch\nper month*\nReading notices, lOcper line for first\nInsertion, aud So per line for each Insertion thereafter.\nAddress all communications to\n'! he Evening Sun, Columbia,IS. C\nPHONE, 35.\nhampered with the imperial admiration of the Jap, aud will be\ncompelled to formulate its report\naccordingly. This dors not seem just.\nThe real fact of the matter is, the\nJap is more dangerous to labor in this\nprovince than the Chinaman, as the\nlatter's presence touches mainly domestic service, while the former invades tbe field of the artisan and mechanic.\nThe Nelson Tribune is taking a vacation. Directing the course of legislation at Victoria consumes all of Mr.\nHouston's time.\nThe business office of The Evening\nSun is located at present in Columbia,\nwlit re all conespondence with it, and\nexchanges should be addressed.\nFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1902\nA thrilling bear story comes from\nVancouver. Two dead Indians and\nt he stiff carca: s of a grizzly bear lying\ntogether in the woods were found at\nKivrr's inlet the other day. Both Indians and grizzly had been mortally\nwounded in a combat which must have\nbeen terrific, as all around the corpses\nwere signs of the struggle tor life\nmade bv the two hunters. About 30\nteet from the bodies lay an olds 1 ooth\nlore, muzzle-loading rifle, and driven\nto the hilt in the heart of the bear was\nfound a long hunting knife, while another similar weapon lay beside one of\nlie Indians.\nSHCES, SHOES, SHOES.\nA new consignment ol niens's shoes,\nCanadian and American, just arrived\nfrom the East. Call at Hodson's and\nget a pair. *\nThe Ottawa postal authorities desire\nto know the weight of msil matter dispatched over the Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk railways, as the\nInllowing order has been received by\n\u00bb11 postmasters in the Boundary, and\nwe understand the order applies to the\nentire Dominion:\n\"Sir\u2014I am directed to request that\nyou will be good enough to have the\nmails received at and dispatched from\n\\otir office via Grand Trunk or Canadian Pacific railway train, only,weighed for a period of thirty days, commencing on the 24th day of Februaty\nand terminating on the 25th day of\nMarch, 1902, both days inclusive. The\nword mails includes the bags and\nsucks in which the mails are sent and\nreceived; also, all postoffice supplies,\nregistered boxrs and packages sent or\nreceived. Sunday is to be included in\nthe specified number of days on which\nmails are to be weighed, when mails\narc sent or received on that day.\"\nThe \"Royal Commission\" appointed\nat Ottawa to report on the effect to this\nprovince of Japanese and Chinese immigration, in its recent report, recommended that the per capita tar on the\nhitter be raised to $300. With reference to the former the commission, at\nlast accounts, was still deliberating.\nThe supposition is the commission is\nCITY SUNBEAMS\nLast night Miss Phila Wells\ndaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. h.\nWells, celebrated her birthday by en-'\ntertaining about thirty of her young\nfriends at her home on King street.\nA very enjoyable evening was spent\nwith games, music and refreshments.\nThe large number of gifts attested to\nMiss Phila's popularity. Shortly before midnight the assembly broke up\nwith the singing of the national anthem, and all joined in wishing their\nmerry hostess many happy retur 11s of\nthe day.\nNow that the city has a team it\nneeds a teamster, and the council is\nnow receiving applications for the\nposition. The successful applicant\nwill be required to sleep in the fire\nhall, and be ready to respond with\nthe team to fire alarms night and day.\nThe lecture at the Methodist church\nlast night was well attended. J. H.\nWhite, the Kootenay district organizer for the \"Royal Templars of Temperance,\" gave a very interesting talk\nin the interest of the order, at the\nclose of which 24 names were secured\nas a nucleus for a council to be organized in this city. A committee was\nappointed to solicit further signers,\nwhich will report to a meeting to be\nheld on Mr. White's return here in\nabout two weeks..\nApparently the Great Northern people have confidence in the soundness\nof their charter rights between Cascade and Carson, and are anxious to\ncomplete their line to Republic as\nsoon as possible, as there are three\nnight shifts on this side of Cascade.\nJohn Forin has returned from an\nextended visit to Seattle and other\ncoast towns.\nWes Fee and J, Hill met with a serious loss yesterday morning. It appears they were trying to catch their\nhorses on the bank of the river above\nthe smelter, when the latter bolted\nonto tbe ice and fell through. There\nwere two of Wes Fee's and one of Jack\nHill's. .All three were drowned. This\nmakes a heavy loss to the voung men\nas the animals were valuable ones.\nA. U. Johnston, formerly of Inverness, Que., is in the city, having come\nover from Rossland.\nAdmission will be free to the lecture\ntonight in the Folger block on Government avenue. Ladies are especially invited to be present.\nThe mail train from the east today\nis five hours late, owing it is said to\nstorm troubles on the main line and\nArrow lake.\nTry a pair of the celebrated Keith\nWaterproof Shoes, always guaranteed\nto give satisfaction. Hodson has them.\nMrs. M. M. Kern, recently from\nSpokane, has opened Dressmaking\nroom* in the Wastell cottage, on\nChurch street, Columbia, wi ere she\nis prepared to do Dres'-innking 111 all\nit-i brandies. Ludies' Tailoring a\nspecially. All work tjuarenteed *\nTartan Bran.I ol canned goods and\nteas, the best a>,d newest the market\ncan produce; Hodson can supply\nvou *\nMiners' shoes, of the best quality\nand make, see aud be convinced at\nHodson's. *\nGBO. W. FLOYD\nMilk and Cream\nDelivered to till parts ol\nGrand Folks and Columbia.\nPHONB ORDERS\nPromptly\nAttended to.\nPHONE C I06\ntf\nIT'S WET!!\nWe don't sell rubbers, but\nwe can rub 'er good thing\ninto your head.\nFor Purity, Quality unci\nFine flavor use\nTartan Brand\nRubberneck\nHodson's\nWindow\nCanned Goods\nand Teas\nWHOLESALE AGENTS ..\nThe Ingram-fluir Company\nYour Prescription\nDruggists\nand any other wants in the Drug Line\nwill be carefully attended to by & j*\nChemists.\nH.E. Woodland* Co.\nWAKE UP!\nAlarm Clocks, - $1-50\n8-Day Walnut or Oak Clocks\nLadles' and Gent's\nSolid Gold or Gold\nKilled WoteheS with\nhighest tfrade move*\nnsnt.\nJ. R. WRIGHT\nColumbia Ave. Columbia, B. C\nFRANK MILLER\nGENERAL TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE\nGood Dry Wood delivered to any part of the city\nPhone 64 Grand Forks and Columbia, B. C\nv $\nCOLUMBIA. B. C.\nSituation, Environments and General\nResources,\nThe City of Columbia is situated\nnear the junction of the North Porks\nof the Kettle river with the main Kettle river, and is distant about 300\nmiles east of Vancouver.\nThe natural situation of the city for\nbeauty Is not excelled ill Amerieu. A\nverdure-clad and flower-bespangled\nrolling prairie, traversed by a river of\nbright, sparkling waier, fringed with\nforest trees and surrounded by mountains, forffiing n charming combination of picturesuuesness and grandeur\nThe Columbia A Western railway,\nwhich was constructed by the Canadian Pacific Railway company, has Its\nstation, freight warehouse aud yards\nin the center of Columbia, and the\nVancouver, Vietora A Eastern Railway company, has located its depot,\nfreight sheds and yards along the east\nline of the corporation, thus giving\nthe city connections with two transcontinental lines.\nThe Canadian Pacifie railway company has large interests in the eity,\nhaving selected the site on account of\nthe superior natural advantages ns a\nrailway centre,\nThe climate, taken all the year\naround,'is the best In Cauadn\u2014part of\nthe summer is rather hot and dry, but\nthe rest of the year is enjoyable.\nThroughout the Kettle River valley\nthere is au extent \u00abif fertile agricultural land, part of which is now being cultivated.\nApples, plums, pears, prunes, cherries and all the small fruits grow\nabundantly. The valley surrounding\nColumbia, divided into small fruit and\nvegetable farms, will sustain a large\npopulation*\nBuilding material is plentiful in the\ndistrict. Lumber can be procured at\nfair prices, aud brick lime aud stone\nof good quality can always be obtained when required.\nThe mining interests are of the first\nimportance to this country, and will\ndo much to build up Columbia. Large\nmineral lodqs have been discovered\nthrough the mountains adjacent to\nthe city, and what were mere prospects a short time since are now large\npaying mines.\nWater is supplied the city by pumping from a beautiful spring of excep\ntional purity, capable of supplying a\ncity of 50,000 inhabitants.\nThe Granby smelter and converter\n\u2014the most modern and perfect plant\nof the kind in America\u2014employing\nhundreds of men, is contiguous to the\ncity,\nOwing to the fine climate, the central situation, the beautible environments, tho bright prospects for f uttir \u2022\ngrowth and prosperity, Columbia wil'\nlie an educational centre, a eity of\nhomes at) .'oil as a wholesale distributing point; and when finally allie I\nand wedded to her sister sister, will b\nthe best and largest eity in trie interior.\nHAY, M'CALLUn & WRIGHT\nMining and\nReal Estate Dealers\nFinance and Insurance\nAGENTS\nLots for sale in all parts of the city.\nChoice garden lands at low prices.\nMoney to Loan.\nColumbia, B.C. Fresh ranch eggs wanted at the\nClarendon restaurant.\nAugust Rbischl. *\nFor a nice hair-cut or shave go to\nthe City Barber shop on Riverside avenue. Hatha a.^c.\nThe only place in town\nwhere you can buy\nGanong's Noted\nU. B. CHOCOLATES\nM:\"-ormick's Famous\nMaracaibo Chocolates\nPipes, Tobaccos, Etc.\nAll Leading Brands of Cigars\nDONALDSON'S\nPhone 64\nCERTIFICATE OP IMPROVEMENTS\nPRIVATE BILL NOTICE\nNOTICE tSJHKRBBY GIVEN THAT AT\nthenex tsesslon jot the| Legislative\nAssembly of British Columbia application will be made on behalf of\nthe Corporation of the City of Grand\nForks and the Corporation of the City\nof Columbia, British Columbia, pursuant to resolutions passed by the municipal councils of the said cities on the UN\nteenth and thirteenth days of August\nlast, respectively, and approved by the\nelectors at a poll taken the 28th day of\nAugust last, for an act to amalgamate\nana Incorporate the said cities as one city\nmunicipality uuder the name of \"The\nCorporation lot the City of Minor.\" with\nall the rights aud powers held by either\naud with all tbe rights and powers conferred by any statute on oity municipalities within British Columbia; and to vest\nin the new city all the assets of both the\nsaid cities; aud to validate certain bylaws\nof the said cities; to validate all general\ndebentures of both the said cities [whether already issued or hereafter to be issued in pursuanoe of the said resolutions)\nand charge same on an equal footing as\nvalid and subsisting debentures of the\nuew oity: and authorize and legalize certain expenditures; and to contain other\nspecial provisions in accordance with the\nsaid resolutions.\nDated the 14th daySof October, 1901.\nERNEST MILLER,\nSolicitor for the city of Grand Eorks.\nCLEMENT ASPENCE,\nSolicitors for -he city of Columbia.\nVanguard, Toledo, Delta and Main Min-, k\neral Claims.\nSituate in the Grand Forks Mining DI vision of Tale District.\nWhere located: On Wolverine Mountain, in Summit Camp,\nTAKB NOTICE that I.Seward L. Gra-\nI ham, Free Miner's Certificate No. B\n42,163, as agent for the Summit Gold and\nt oppcr Mining Company, Limited, Free\nMiner's Certificate No. B 42,177, intend,\nsi xty days from the date hereof, to apply\nto the Mining Recorder for Certificates\nof Improvements for the purpose of ob-.\ntabling Crown Grants of the above:\nclaims.\nAND Fubther Takb Notioe that action,\nunder section 87, must be oommenoed before the issuance of such Certificate of\nImprovements.\nDated this 21st day of January, 1902.\n6-2-02 SEWARD L. GRAHAM.\nCONTRACTORS\nBUILDERS AND\nUNDERTAKERS\nColumbia Mails,\nl)aa\ni 10 p. m.\n4 p. m.\n1 41 p. m.\n> IS p. m.\nSatdy only\n1 a. m.\nRossland\nSpokane\nCascade\nNelson\nPts.Crow'sNestRR\nEastern Canada\nGreenwood\nPhoenix\nMidway\nEholt, eto\n\u2022rand Forks\nRspubllc\nNelson, Wash.\nCurlew, etc.\nWhite's Camp\nClose\n3 SO p, m,\n1 SO p. m.\nS 4S;p. m.\n7 45 a. m,\nSatdy only\nS p. m.\nMoney orders from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.\nPETER WRIGHT,\nPost Master.\nGRAND FORKS, B. C.\nJACK COX\nCABBIES ONLY THE BEST\nWINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.\nThe Windsor\nGRAND FORES.\nGrand Forks Mails.\nHAILS OLOIE\nAT Of HOB\nMAILS DUE\nAT orrioB\ni Rossland .Spokane, Nel-:\nson,Marcus, Cascade, i\nRohson, all p'ts Crows\n2:40 p.m. Nest Ry, Revelstoke 2:30 p.m.\nVancouver, Victoria.nll\nipoints on Canadian Pa-:\nciHc Railway. i\n[Columbia, Phoenix,\niEholtjGreenwood. Mid-:\n1:00 p.m.iway, Pentlcton,Repub- 4:20 p.m.\nlie, Curlew, Bolster, all;\n{Reservation points.\nOffice open dally from 8:30 to 6:30 p. m.\n! nndays excepted). Money orders issued\nto all parts, and Savings Banks deposits\nreaalved, 8 per cent interest allowed. Registered mail closes one half hour previous to the time for closing ordinary mails\nUKO. H. HULL, Postmaster\nP-\nAC1FIC HOTEL\nJOHN HAVEHTY, Proprietor\nFirst-CIass Board and Rooms. Rates per Week\n$8 and'$lo, According to Room.\nOpposite C.P.R. Station\nColumbia, B. C.\n'- 4 \\\nTartan Brand\nCANNED GOODS\nA full and complete line fust opened up.\nThis is the choicest fruit on the market.\nTry them and be convinced.\nj. H. HODSON\nPHONE 30. COLUMBIA, B.C.\nV\nMODEL\nBAKERY\nBRIDGE 8TRBBT\nORA.ND PORKS\nNow is the time\nto order your\nFRUIT CAKES MINCE PIES\nFRESH CANDIES CAKES\nDOUGHNUTS ETC.\nAt the\nModel Bakery.\nW. F. Stuart\n\u25a0xnm&mmm^\n\u2022PHONB 60\nPROPRIETOR.\n1\nt \u2022 -J\nXN YOUR PRINTINGS you don't want\nto reflect old Ideas; you want it up-\nto-date. There la a certain desire\nfor trie antique, but it should be up-to-\nnow in execution.\nOur printing reflects the\npresent times, with the\nbest ideas of past ages.\nTHE EVENING SUN\nJOB DEPARTMENT\n!\n>O8\u00bbOO\u00ab\u00bbftOftO\u00ab\u00abCOOOftO\u00ab\u00abO\u00ab0Oi\u00bb\u00ab\u00abO\u00bbOa\u00bb\u00bbO6\u00bbOO\u00ab6O\u00bb\u00ab0\u00abOO\nV","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Evening_Sun_1902-02-28","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0341245","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.031111","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-118.439167","@language":"en"}],"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","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Grand Forks, B.C. : Turner and Evans","@language":"en"}],"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\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1902-02-28 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1902-02-28 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Evening Sun","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0341245"}