{"@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":"38059a8d-0e5e-4d0b-a0c3-564b927df1c1","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2017-01-30","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1906-10-12","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0341744\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Legislative Library\nZbc\ni Year*\n\u2022-NO.X-XS\nGrand Forks, B. C, Friday, October 12, 1906\nSemi-Weekly\u2014-$1.00 Per Year In Advance\nIk\nJ\nPresident Miller  Gives  the\nPresent Status of the\nCompany\nProgress Made Since the New\nManagement Assumed\nControl\nacquired under a plan\nof reorganization.\nCosts as of 31st July,\n19o6, including expenses of reorganization  83,744,312.70\nAdditions'since: ,.\nSmel'r eq'p 49,278.66 ,\nMine    \"   78,4o7.71\nReal estate 3,975.00\nMiscolln.il...   312.00\n 130,973.37\nNEWS OFTHE CITY\nA New  Townsite Has  Been\nPlatted in Franklin\nCamp\nEx-Senator Warner Miller, of New\n\u2022 York, president of the Dominion Copper coinpany, limited, whose chief\nmines are located in Phoenix camp,\nhas just sent a communication to\nshareholders, regarding the status of\nthe corporation, the progress made\nsince the present company took hold\na year ago, and the favorable outlook,\ntogether with a financial statement of\nthe company as at July, 31,1906.\nMr. Miller states that the work of\npushing development has been steadily pursued under the supervision of\nthe consulting engineer, M. M. John-\n\u00abson,'and that the Idaho and Rawhide\nmines are now in a position to furnish\nthe additional tonnage necessary when\nthe new furnace at the smelter of the\ncompany goes into commission, thus\ndoubling the output to 1200 or 1400\ntons of ore daily. He also tells of the\nsaving that will be made by the sub*\nstitution of electricity for steam,\nshortly, ihe difference being at 830\nper h. p. per annum is to $135, and\nresulting in an estimated saving of\n8100,000 per annum to the company\nin this one item alone. The new\ngiant furnace referred to, said to be\nthe largest ever erected in British Col\nunibia, has been shipped from the\nmanufacturers in the east, and will\nbe installed as soon as it arrives. Its\ncapacity is to be about 800 tons per\nday, and by reason of labor saving\nsaving and other devices, it will make\na saving of twenty per cent in fuel, or\nan estimated saving of $100 per day.\nA new contract for converting the\nmatte, the president states, will reduce the cost of this work about 25 per\ncent.\nFor the eight months that the company's smelter has been in blast\u2014\npart of the time with one furnace\u2014\nfrom December, 31, 1905, to July 31,\n1906, which has been largely a period\nof construction and development, 133,-\n084 tons of ore were smelted, producing 3.220.89 tons of matte, having a\ntotal value of '?640,128,97. The total operating cost, mining, smelting,\nmarketing, etc., was 8500,984.93,\nleaving a net profit for the eight\nmonths of 8139,144.o4.\nPresident Miller also states that\nthe results of the economics already\nintroduced are beginning to be reflected in the company's earnings, the\noperations for the month of July producing earnings of 831,431.70. On\nthis basis, the net profits of the present smelter for 12 months would exceed 300,000. As the new furnace will\ndouble the capacity of the plant and\nmore, and with more economies yet to\nbe put into effect, it is believed that\nthe cost of producing copper can be\nreduced to not over eight cents por\npound. The company has taken options on a number of claims in the\ndistrict, and is now engaged in prospecting and exploring these proper\nties, with a view to purchasing such\nas may prove valuable to the company.\nFollowing in the balance sheet of\nfie company, dated July 31, 1906:\nASSETS\nMines,    smelter   and\nother properties,  including beneficial interest in certain  of _\nthis company's stock,\nStocks and shares...\nOfficefurn.NY.fe BC\nStores, fuel on hand...\nSundry Debtors:\nB.C. Copper\nCamatte 177,476.50\nMis. N Y\nABC...     3,013.06\n83,875,286.16\n1,792.50\n740.00\n38,085.37\nCash in banks and on hand:\nN. Y....   17,789.93\nB.C     18,114.60\n120.489.56\n35,904.63\nTotal assets  -?*4,072,298.15\nLIABILITIES\nCap.stock,5.000,000.00\n500,000 shares,  ^10\neach\nWhereof issued  -*3,2OO,O37.O0\n320,003  7-10 shares\nat 810 each\nFirst mortgage 6 p. c.\ndue June\n1.1915, 1,00,0000.00\nWhereof issued        700,000.00\nSundry creditors\nOpen accts N Y\nB C 861,371.66\nResins.,    \u201e  tot\ntaxes 3,573.84\nBond int.. coup.\nuncol 1,440.00\nBond int. accrued 7,000.00\nSurplus accounts:\nProfit 8 months oper.\nto date\t\n73,385.50\n98,875.62\nTotal #4,072,298.10\nOPERATING ACOT.   OR.\nMine operating accts:\nOperating expenses ...8203,785,29\nFreight on\nore  32,263.29\nOre purchased\t\nSmelter operating ex-\n#386,021.58\n3,315.05\nS'plemill, 12,005.39\nBlast fur. 164,657.53\nSlag Ry.    10,457.08'\nP'rAL't   20,571.26\nPumping     2 227.77\nGen. ex.       1,370.11\n211,289.14\n21,256.97\n418.66\nSen. expenses B.C.\nGen.        #10,718.25\nOffice          5,015.35\nLab'y     ,    4,077.51\nTrav.,    1,445.85\nGen.  expenses, N. Y:\nSalaried officers,\neto #1.1,537.24\nProf, serv 11,358.75\nTrav         . 2,408.78\nRent oflice..    520.00\nGen of. ex.. 4,333.12\n30,147.38\n139jl44.64\nHal. profit 8 months'\nPUOFIT AND LOSS A\nInterest  on  6 p.   a.\nBal.,being profit, earn-\n8f>41,59333\ncat. DR.\ns\n842,545.26\n-\u2022        128.78\n98,875.62\n8141,549.66\non.\n8640,128.97\n1,464.36\n8641,593.33\nYKAB OF JULY, 1906, CR.\nProfit,   operation   ac.\nbrot. down      8139,144.04\nInterest bank deposits 2,405.62.\nWork Is to Be Carried on Al!\nWinter at the Gloucester Mine\nArchie Chisholm, of this oily; and\nJames McDonuld, of Eholt, have\nplatted a new townsite in the northwestern portion of Franklin camp.\nThe townsite is located about two\nand one-half miles from the Banner\nmine, in the vicinity of a group of\nclaims owned by Capt. Rogers and\nMessrs. McDonald and Chisholm.\nA new strike was recently made\non the Gloucester mine, in Gloucester camp. The new find is about\n500 feet farther up the mountain\nthan the old workings, and greatly\nenhances the potential value of the\nmine. Work will be continued all\nwinter at this property.\nA. B. W. Hodges, general superintendent of the Granby Consolidated, will leave next Sunday on a\nbusiness trip to Chicago, New York\nand other eastern cities. He will be\naccompanied by Mrs. Hodges, and\nwill be absent from the city for\nabout a month.\nA. B. MacKenzie, of Rossland,\nsecretary of the McKinley Mines,\nLtd., was in the city yesterday conferring with Superintendent McPhee,\n8141,549.62\nHill and Minion bave completed\nall their assessment work on tbeir\ngroup of claims on Mineral Hill.\nThe tunnel is now in 180 feet, and\nis in ore. The property is looking\nbetter than ever.\nHank Watlin is iu charge of the\ndevelopment work now being carried\non at the White Bear group'on\nGloucester mountain, and good reports continues to reach the city in\nreference to this property.\nNext Thursday, October 18th, being Thanksgiving day, the Grnnd\nTurks postoffice will lie closed all day.\nThe general delivery wicket will.be\nopen lor one hour, from 9 till 10\na.m.\nJames McArdle will leave i:i a day\nor two tor the Okanagan and SSiinilku-\nmeen districts, and will thoroughly\ninvestigate the ptuspects in those sections for a real live business mail.\nJoliu Rogers went up to Franklin\ncamp \"this week to inspect some\nproperties for the Granby company.\nA. Johnson, of this city, has\nopened a new hotel at Lynch  creek.\nJ. Gorni m, a well known milling\nman of Spokane, wus a visitor in the\ncity yesterday.\nJoe Gelinas and Alex Oman are\nmilking preparations for the kokanee\nfishing season in Christina lake.\nThev will use seines.\ndend payer of British Columbia.\nUp to the time of closing down.some\nfive years ago,' tiie Cariboo paid in\ndividends about half a million dollars.\nAt an early hour one morning this\nweek, Frank Hartinger, who rises\nwith the early birds, on steppihg outside was somewhat surprised to see a\nladder, which had been raised against\nthe side of his barn and placed so as\nto gain entrance to the loft Frank\nin dressing, hadn't neglected to put on\nhis think-tank cap and he now Bet his\nmental faculties to work. That he\nhadn't placed the ladder against the\nbarn he was positive. That he had\nimbibed nothing stronger than his\nown non-intoxicating beverage he was\ndoubly positive. It was plain, then,\nthat the ladder had been raised by\nthe hands of a stranger, and of this he\nnow felt certain as he thought he had\nheard on first stepping outside some,\nthing that sounded like \"skiddo.'\nHe was.just on the point of making\nan exhaustive investigation when the\nclose-klipped head of an urchin feud\ndenly protiuded from the door at the\ntop of the ladder\u2014evidently some one\nover-aDxious as to the clearness of the\ncoast. Evidently the youngster\nthought, on sight of the husband and\ngeneral manager, that the coast was\nanything but clear, and he hastily\nbobbed back into the loft. The idea\nof removing the ladder and so cut off\na possible escape now occurred to\nFrank and this he promptly did\nHe then summoned the police and\ntogether they went up into the loft\nThere they discovered a nice bunch of\npigeons as well as a nice bunch of\nboys. The pigeons looked good to\nthe boys, and that's why they had\ncome. The boys looked good to Mr,\nHartinger und the police, and thai's\nwhy they had come The moral to\nthis is that every ladder does not lead\nto fame\nLast week the first of ihe three\nfurnaces now being built by the B.\nC. Copper company at the, Greenwood smelter was blown in. A second furnace will be blown in in a\nfew weeks. The capacity of each of\nthese new furnaces is about 600 tons\nin 24 hours. During the past six\nmonths development has been pushed at thc Mother Lode mine, preparing for this increased tonnage, and\nitis said that the mine will be able to\nsupply ore for the three furnaces\nwhen running at their full capacity.\nThe converter plant, which has been\nclosed down for the past few weeks,\nis again in commission. The new\nsmelter is modern in all its equipment, in ore bins, blowers and automatic furnuce charging. In the\nevent that the Mother Lode be in\nsullicient in output to supply the\nnew furnaces the company has the\nEninia and Oro Denoro in Summit\ncamp, both large producers, to draw\nfrom.\nHlag engine No. 1 at the Granby\nsmelter became derailed Monday afternoon and toppled over the slag dump,\na distance of about 80 feet. No one\nwas injured.\nS0LDF0R$125,000\nNew York Syndicate Secure\na Bond on the Maple\nLeaf Mine\nI.-.I\nIt is now pretty definitely sett\nthat work will shortly be -resum\ned on the Cariboo at Camp Me\nKinney, at one time the great dtvi\nHubert Walker, of the smelter\nforce, returned yesterday from a trip\nto Vancouver and New Westminster,\nMrs. Emma Hyndman has moved\nher dressmaking parlors from the\nMcGaw block to the white cottage\nacross I he bridge from thc Yale\nniel. She desires to (hank all her\nold customers fnr their liberal patronage in the past, and would-be\npleased to meet them, as well as\nnew ones, at her new quarters.\nM. M. Johnson Will Make an\nExamination of the Property Next Week\nThe biggest mining deal that has\nbeen consummated in this section for\nsome time was closed this week, when\nthe Maple Leaf mine, in Gloucester\ncamp, was bonded to a New York\nsyndicate for $125,000. A cash payment of 85000 has been made. The\ndeal, with has been pending for a\ncouple of mouths, was negotiated by\nW. C. Thomas, of the Dominion Copper company, during his recent visit\nto New York. It is understood that\nM. M. Johnson, of Salt Lake City,\nconsulting engineer for the Dominion\nCopper company, will arrive in the\ncity within a few days for the purpose\nof making examination of the property,\nand will finally determine upon the\nnature of the bond.\nThe Maple Leaf is owned by the\nFee brothers, of this city. Last\nspring it was bonded for $60,000 to\nGeo. A. MacLeod and H. W. Warrington, who have carried on development all summer. By rebonding the\nproperty for 8125,000, these gentlemen make quite a snug little fortune-\nThe mine continues to improve\nwith development. The size of the\nbig cut has been largely increased by\nstripping to tbe east, augmenting the\nvisible ore body. A tunnel to tap\nthe vein has been started 100 feet\nwest of the open cut, and is now in\nabout 25 feets-' Bunches of copper\nand white iron ore have been encountered in the tunnel. The work\nis in charge of Al Stuart, of this city.\nC. B. Dunster, of Marquette,\nMich., mining expert for E. N.\nBreytong, the multi-millionaire, who\ncontrols large iron mines in Michigan and copper properties in Arizona\nand Mexico, left tor the coast on\nWednesday to examine some properties. Mr. Dunster spent two or\nthree weeks in Franklin camp examining the Maple the Maple Leaf\nmine, on wriich he reported favorably, and the Michigan people people would undoubtedly have pur\nchased the property had not the\nNew York syndicate got in ahead of\nthem. Mr. Dunster has been with\nthe Michigan millionaire for the past'\nthree years, and it is intimated that\nhe may return here shortly to inspect other North Fork properties.\nThe Athletic Association ball will\nbe held in the opera house Thanksgiving evening, October 18th. Remember and reserve this date for the\nevent. The 'opera house is being\npainted and decorated for the occasion, and every effort will he made\nto provide a tip-top evenings's pleas\nure. First-class orchestra music\nwill be in attendance, and supper is\nto be served at the Windsor cafe nt\n50 cents per plate. Tickets for ball\n$1.00 each, to be had from members\nof the association, at the secretary's\noflice, and also at Robert Petrie's\nand \\V. II. Itter's book stores. The\nobject is a praiseworthy one, and\nthere should be a large attendance.\nThe Sun\u2014twice -a-week\u201481 a year. GENERAIONS OF GOOD TIME\nIN  YOUR WATCH\nFRICTION\nTHE ENEMY\nTherefore pivots are finely\npolishpti, jewels of ruby or stip-\nphire, the oil carefully refluetl\n\u2014oil to reduce friction on su<-|i\nbeuriii-grs. Tbe balance revolves\n4^,000 times daily.\nASTOUNDING,\nISN'T IT?\nYet if cleaned and oiled yearly\na watch will run for eeneru-\ntimis: but if neglected It must,\nwith much ceaselest- toll, wear\nitself to ruin In iir.'ijiniiliitiri-;\ndirt und corrodint: oil.\nLet m examine It, An honest\nopinion from us will oott you\nnothing.\nWe guarantee prompt\ndelivery of all repairs.\nJ. A. HARTLEY to CO.,\nExpert Watchmakers, Jewellers\nand Opticians,\nFIRST STREET, OPPOSITE FOSTOFFICE\nfor Spokane to tnke a pini'i\ngeneral offices of D. C. Curl\nDon't forget the Anniversary sup\nper and program on Tuesday evenini*\nnext in the Methodist ehureh. Sup\nper from 5:30 to 8; program from 8 to\n10.\nH\\)t Sbnttng Bvm\nPuhlished at Grand Forks. Hritish Columbia.\nEvery Tuesday and Friday Evenings.\n.Editorarid Publisher\nST.'HHCHII'TION BATH t\nOne Year \"*,1.5U\nOne Year (In advance)  l.yo\nAdvertising rates furnished on ap.illmtiti\nLegal notices, 111 and 5 emits per line.\nAddress all coiiiiniiiiii'utiuii. to\nThe Evening Sun,\nPhons B 74 Grand Fohks, B. C.\nFRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 190(5\n\"What I have seen and learned of\nyour fruit industry has inclined ine\nto believe that rich as are the separate streams of wealth that flow from\nyour minerals, your timber, and your\nfisheries, their joint aud mighty volumes will be inferior to the stream of\nnational wealth of domestic contentment, which is one day destined to\ngrow from out of the orchards of\nBritish Columbia.\"\nThus spoke the governor-general at\nthe opening of the New Westminster\nexhibition recetitly,and is, we believe,\nno idle prophecy.\nCITY NEWS\nThe concert Wednesday night ut\nthe opera house, by the Philharmonic\nConcert company, given under the\nauspices of the local band association,\nwas of a high order and pleased a \"fair-\nsized audience. Kaj*l Reidelsberger,\nviolinist, though not attempting the\nmore difficult pieces, as executed by\nthe well known Maximilian Dick and\nother virtuosos, possesses a lure talent\nfor the tender and more dreamy class\nof music, more easily understood by\nthe common folk, and his nnmber are\ntherefore generally well appreciated\nby an audience. A*j a cornetist,\nRaymond Lehr is indeed a wonder\nfor one of his age, und his work on\nthe instrument of his choosing surpasses that of many of his seniors.\nHis various numbers were deservedly\n\u25a0fell received.' Also were the soprano\nsolos by Fanny Ferguson higly appreciated. The band asssociation deserve\nthe thanks of the citizens generally\nfor their efforts in securing for thein\na concert of such merit.\nA banquet will be tendered Geo A\nl'Yuser, M P P for Grand Forks, at\nthe Yula hotel tomorrow evening by\nhis many friends here. Mr. Fraser\nand family will leave next week for\nVictoria, where they will reside in\nfuture. Mr. Fraser will engage in\nthe drug business in that city.\nIt Does cure R'umanly Ills\n\"I feel it iny duty\" writes Mrs. S\nMead, of Fruserville, Out., \"to let\nyou know that sometimes previous tn\nthe change of life 1 suffered more\nthan I could tell. Neighbors told ine\nFerrozone was the only remedy and\ntheir advise was good. Ferrozone put\na stop to my pain ank sickness, had u\ndirect action on my troubles that re\nlieved from the start. I safely passed\nthe turn, and now enjoy perfect health\nand rest.\" Instant relief is found in\nFerrozone for female weakness of\nevery kind, .r)0c per box at all dealers\nCHURCH SERVICES\nin the over till next court. H. C. Hanington for plaintiffs.\nJustin C. Sears vs. Fred B. Lane;\nlijlgmeiit confessed. \\V. B. Cochrane\nfor plaintiff\nM. M. Kerman and H R.Cannon vs.\nt.eo. A.MacLeod: stuiids over till next\nsession to allow summoning of directions tu be served on B. C. Copper\neompany as third party. H. C. Han-\nnili'iton for plaintiffs\nRoyal Hank of Canada vs. Peter.\nMcRae; judgment reserved. H. C.\nHanington for plaintiffs.\nMethodist Church\u2014Anniversary\nservices on Sunday next. Rev.\nMr. Auvaehe will preach in the morn\ning at 11 o'clock; Rev. Mr. McLeod\nwill preach in the evening at 7:\u2022'!().\nSpecial music. Everybody invited.\nE. Manuel, pastor.\nGood Corn Shelter for 25c\nA marvel oF efficiency and prompt\nness, a remedy that does cure corns\nand warts. Its name is Putnam's\nCorn Extractor. Contains no acids,\nnever pains, gives lasting satisfaction*;\nInsist on Putnam's only. It's, the\nbest.\nNOTICE\nNotice is hereby given that I have\nsecured a Bill-poster's license in the\nCity of Grand Forks, whereby I will\nhereafter have exclusive control of the\nhill-posting, postal-advertising, and\nthe distribution of circulars within\n'he limits of said city. 1 have the\nonly license in the city for this clam\nof work, and warn all parties to refrain from infringing on my legal\nrights. All work carefully aud promptly-attended to.\nJoseph Suiivavkly. ,\nH. C. Watson opened his new\nbarber .shop in the Windsor building\nihis week, and is now in a position to\ntrim your locks, remove that stubble\nbeard, and in short make you look\nlike'U new man. Mr. Watson has a\nvery neat shop, and as he is in every\nway a pructieiil barber will no doubt\nmeet with success.\nCounty Court\nThe October sitting of tho county\ncourt, whicrrconvened in the court\nhouse Tuesday morning, his honor\nJudge Clement presiding, adjourned\nyesterday afternoon. The most important case thnt came before the\ncourt was that of Rex vs. Jones, for\nan alleged violation of the customs\nlaws. This was an appeal from the\ndecision of Stipendiary Magistrate\nCochrane, who in May last lined\ndefendant Jones .JflOO and costs for\nentering a team of horses into the\nprovince at an undervalution. E.\nMiller appeared for the crown, and\nMacdonald &. Whiteside for appellant.\nCounsel for the crown raised the\npoint that the appeal had not been\nproperly lodged, and that therefore\nthe appellant had no case before the\ncourt. This question was argued until adjournment Tuesday jhioii, when\nJudge Clement reserved his decision :\non this point and ordered a hearing of\nthe case on its merits. The witnesses\nfor the crown were E. A. McCaul ;y,\ncollector at the tub-port at Carson; R.\nR. Gilpin, collector of customs at the\nport of Grand Forks; David S. Tam-\nblyn, veterinary surgeon; Inspector of\nCustoms John S. Clute, of New Westminster, and Win Wisenian. The\nevidence adduced was practically\nthe same as that given before\nMagistrate Cochrane. The last-num-\nid witness, ou cross-examination, admitted that the horses wore wild and\nvicious. [The witnesses for appellant\nwere Trvin Ballew, Wm. Steele, Bernard Lequime, James Seale and J. W.\nJones. There was no material difference in the testimony of these witnesses from that given before Magis\ntrato Cochrane. At the conclusion\nof the case, Wednesday evening, his\nhonor sustained the decision of Judge\nCochrane, and dismissed the appeal\nwith costs. The point raised by the\ncounsel for the crown, that the appeal\nhad not been properly lodged, was\nulso sustained.\nThe following cases completed the\ndocket:   \/\nInternational Harvesting company,\nof America  vs. Gustaf Lursen; stands\nMany Children Sick   -\nGet their feet wet, catch cold or\ncramps, and give mothers an anxious\ntime. With the first shiver or sneeze\nrub the little one's chest with Nerviline, gargle the throat, and give ten\nin hot water at bedtime. Next\nmorning all is well. No cold, no time\nlost at school. If Poison's Nerviline*\nisn't in your home get it there at once.\nDealers sell it in large 25c bottles.\nWANTED\u2014Tie makers; 12c for\n7.6 ties. Apply G. L. Woodard,\nGrand Forks, or Kettle Valley line\ngrade, 12 miles north of city.\nThe Lion Bottling Works have cut\niheir price on all case and draught\nwines and liquors.\nGet your wedding invitations printed\nat The Sun oifice. We hove the closest\nscript type imitation of a steel engrav\ning made.\nThree quart bottles of Nelson heer\nfor 50c at the Lion Bottling Works,\nGeorge Henderson and , Neil Thomas made a trip to Phoenix this afternoon\nGeo. B. Paul, purchasing agent for\nthe British Columbia Copper company, has resigned and left last week\nxm\nMAKES OLD THINGS NEW\nIT ALSO keep* them new. There will\nbe no old, dull looking furniture or\ndingy woodwork in home* where (hit\nwonder-worker ii used. No refiniihing oi\nlerunishing necessary. Liquid Veneer is\nnot a Tarnish, but a surface food and\ncleaner that buildi up the original finish\nand nukea it brighter thu ever.\nIt iiutantly restores the brilliant newness\nand finish of Pianos, Furniture, Picture\nFrames, Interior Woodwork, Hardwood\nRoon and all polished, varnished or\nenameled surfaces. Removes scratches,\nstains, dirt and dullness.\n. A child can apply it* Nothing but t\npiece of cheese cloth is needed and then\nis no drying to wait for.\nNEW SIZE PACKAGES\n4-ounce bottle 25 eta.\n12-ounce bottle 50 eta.\nSOLD BY\nW. K. 6. MANLY\nQRAND  PORKS. B. O.\nDRINK REPUBLIC BEER\nThe Purest and Best In the City.\nOn Draught Exclusivel*-**** at\nTHE  VICTORIA HOTEL\nLargest Assortment\nOf New Goods ever brought to the city to select from. When\nvou want Clothes, pome in and see what PRACTICAL TAILORS a,'\u00ab\ndoing before buying elsewhere.    We are selling\nSUITS FROM $17.00 UP\nOVERCOATS FROM$17.00 UP\nPANTS FROM $5.50 UP\nwe say fit, we mean what we say.\nGuarantee Fit\u2014and when\nNo trouble to show goods.\nGEO. E. MASSIE\nTHF\nRELIABLE TAILOR\nPresevring Fruit\nThe Urgent Ptoek in the city.\nEvery variety.    Prices right.\nFlour and Groceries\nWe bundle the best of everything.\nA 11in! order will convince vou.\nLAWSON, BAJCER <& GEORGE\nGeneral Grocers\nPHONE NO. 12\nSECOND STREET\nA. Erskine\n&Co\nIF YOU INTEND  TRAVELLING\nTo Franklin Gamp by Stage, Private Vehicle, Freight Team or\nHorseback, ask for our prices.\nBridge and\nP. BURNS & CO., LTD.\nDEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND CURED\ncTWEATS\nFish and Game in Season\nGRAND FORKS, B. C.\nSPECIAL\nROUND-TRIP\nRATES\nGREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY\nLos Angeles and Return, $81.80.\nPasadena and Return, 882.30.\nTickets on sale daily, limit 3 months.\nMe Comfortable Way From Grand Forks\nTo Seattle in 20 hours.\nTo Vancouver in 29 hours.\nH. SHEEDY, Agent,\nQRAND FORKS. B. O.\n\/ M\nfr   We are going to sell out our Entire\nStock of Merchandise, consisting of\nGROCERIES, HARDWARE, FURNISHING G000DS,\nDry Goods, Crockery, Notions, Paints\nand Oils, Hats, Caps, and Stationery,\n-v4t Prices That Will\nGive Everyone a Chance\nto Save Some Money\"\ncJLs we only aim to get the Cost of the Good, and in\nmany instances not even that.   We will also sell:\ni\nn\n&\ntt\ni\nI\n8\n8\nM\nScales\nSafes\nPrinting Press\nShow Cases\nCounter\nCash Register\nTypewriter\nPHiiniograph\nWagons\nCutter and Harness\nEgry Registers\nDesks\nAddressograph\nBuggy\nTools\n12\nil\nOUStD c-ALL\nHousehold Effects\nConsisting of Piano, Book Case,  Chats, Tables, Dining Room Sets, Stoves, Sideboard, Bedsteads, Bedroom Sets, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Pictures, Wardrobes, Etc.\n[', Our Space does not permit us to name prices, but anyone interested we\nwill ask to call and get the same, and remember that\nEVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE IS REDUCED IN PRICE\nH\n8\n8\nStar, per plug - - 45c\nRed Bell, per plug - 45c\nUnion Leader   -    -   45c\nDrugs and Patent Medicines I Flour, best Red, White and Blue, per bbl. of 200 lbs - $4.75\n15 per cent off  Coal Oil, Eocem, per case, -      '  - - $3.75\nStationery    -      -     25 per cent off | Soap, 100 bars, $3.75\nALL SALES ARE FOR CASH ONLY\nPETER B. NELSON CO., DANVILLE.WN\n8\nI Buy Your Wife\nHer Supply of\nGroceries\nAt our store. It will save her a lot of inconvenience and hard work in\npreparing your dinner, as we only handle the best of everything.\nEverything for the kitchen. We advertise \"The Best\"\u2014and we've\ngot the goods. The main factor in keeping the stock always fresh is\nour Low Prices.\nc^nPtteCiin?of GENT'S FURNISHINGS AND DOOTS AND SHOES\nIt will pay you to inspect our goods in this department before\nbuying elsewhere. We can save you[monoy, and guarantee satisfaction,\nJ. H. HODSON & CO.\nPhone 30\nOpposite C.P.R. Station\nW PALM\nWALLACE\nCHALMERS\nPROP.\nAS YOU LIKE IT\nA FRESH STOCK OF\nConfectionery, Fruits,\nCigars and Tobacco.\nMOST COMPLETE STOCK\nof-its kind in the city.\nCOR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS\nJTlotel  Valh-aUa\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE, GRAND FORKS\nNewly Refurnished Throughout.\nFirst-Class Accommodations for\nTransients. Smeltermen's Trade\nSolicited. Terms Reasonable.\nTable Supplied with the Best the\nMarket Affords.\nThe Finest Brands of Wines,\nLiquors and Cigars are Always jn  Stock  at the Bar.\nS. NELSON, PROPRIETOR\nYou cAre Next\ncAt the\nPalace Barber Shop\nKazor Honing a Sueoiulty.\nP. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor\nViHoriii 11 t-tt 1.\nBridge Street, Grand (ui'Bs, B. C.\nrg*   <t8fe\nSto\"as*\nA Complete Line of 11)00 Models\nSecond-hand wheels always on\nhand,   and    will   be sold cheap.\nBICYCLE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY\nGEO. CHAPPLE,    Opposite Postoflfce\nNOTICE\n' IN the nmtter \u00abf the \"Lnii.I RejrUtry Act\"\nnml iu the mutter uf the title to l.-t IU HI...-J*.\nt. I'luu to. In the City of Grand Forks, H. 0.\nWHEREAS. Certlti\u00abateof title of Wllliiim\nThompson, rieuenned, to tht* above heredlt*\nHinentH hns heen lost or destroyed, und nn-\nplication lini been made to ine for u dupll-\ncute thereof.\nNOTICK ii hereby Riven that a duplicate\nCertificate of title to thn iibnve hereditaments will bo issue ut the expiration of\none month hereof, unless in the meantime\nvalid objection to the contrary be mode to\nme In writing.\nDitted 2-*nd September, 1908.\nW. H. EDMONDS.\nDlatri t KeRl'trnr.\nKamloops, H C.\nHEADQUARTERS FOR\nSMOKERS'\nSUPPLIES\nRAINEY'SCIGARSTORE\nTHE COMPORTMLC WAV.\nS. F. & M RY.\nDally\nLeave\n:l\nSpokane, Seattle,\nEverett, Relli.ii*->\nham, Tnncouver, I   5.15 p.m.\nVictoria and all\nCoast points j\nSpoka tie. Ferule,\nJ u.m.    Winiiipe-f.St I'im I\nami Minneapolis..\nNoi'thuort. Ross-1\na.m.   land, Nelson, Kas-1  5:1!) p.m.\nloaud Sandon....;\nRepublic Curlew\ni p.m.   una Ferry (Midway) \t\n5:80 p.m. | Phoenix, B.C. ... riu-aJTZiiT\nConnneetlng at Spokane witli the famous\n\"ORIENTAL LIMITED\"\n2\u00ab-*-t>aily Overland Trains\u20142 I\nFrom Spokane for '.Vi'iiilueg, St. Paul,\nMinneapolis, St. Louis, ''hit-ago and all\npoints eust.\nfor uomplete Information, rates,\nberth rexnrvutloi-s, etc., cull on >>r address,\nH. SHliliDV, Ajei.t,\nGru.nl .'iiri*cN.\nS. G. YERKBS, A. (3. !'   v..\nSent le.\nCOLUMBIAN    COLLEGE\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C,\nReceive both Ladies and Gentlemen as resi-\ndtHit or day students; has a uomplete Com*\nmereial or Business Course; prepurus student to e-ahi Teachers' Certificates of all\n(crudes; gives the four years' course forthe\n11.A. degree, und the first year of the Sehool\nof Science course, Iu affiliation with the Toronto University; hni a special prospectors'\ncourse for miners who work iu B.C. Instruction Is also pivi-ii in Art, Music, Physical Culture and Elocution. Term opens Sept. 17,\n10di.   For ( Blendars, etc., address\nCOLUMKIAN COLLEGE.\nNOTICE\nIn thp nintter of tlip \"Lund Registry Act.\"\nand in the ninttpr of the Title to An imdlvl't-\nefl ', Interest in nnrt nf Lot 71X1, Group 1.\nOsoyoos nlvislnn, Ynle District.\nYVHEKBAS, Certllleate of Title of Llovil\nA. Manly, lining Certificate of Title No.\n7487a, to the above hereditaments, has bee\"\nlost or destroyed, and application hat been\nin mle to me for a duplicate thereof.\nNOTICK Is hereby irlmn that a duplicate\nCertificate of Title to the above hereditaments svlll be Issued at the exiilrtitloii ol\none month from the date hereof, unless in\nthe meantime valid objection to the contrary be made to me in writing.\nW. 11. KIMONOS,\nDistrict Registrar.\nDated September 10. M       Kiim oops. B.C.\nA   smile   costs   nothing,   but   is\nwMtliH whole lot.\nYou always get full measure w 11\u25a0 n\nyoll acquire trouble.\nThe man who gets  around- can\ngenerally keep square.\nSome ojje has discovered that a\nreal estate agent makes an apt newspaper circplation liar.\n'\u2022When I grow big,\" mused the\nprecocious youngster, \"I want to be\na i editor of a country paper,becai ee\nthen I can print my nnme under\neven thing I write.\"\nAn Irishman'called at this office\na few days ago and after running\nd.iwn Uuc.lt! Sani, finally gave the\nfollowing definition of a Yankee:\n\"Begorral if he was wrecked on a\ndepilate oiland, he'd be up nexi\nmorniii' before anybody sell.n' mups\nti ihe inhabitants!\"\nThe man who Boars in the dizzy\nhi'ight\", i f an undying love and imagines tint all he has to do is to\nmarry and live on it will find himself in the same position as the one\nwho thinks he can subsist Oil the\nborne of the summit of Ohservatii n\nmoutnin\u2014he has to come down\nafter a bt nnd j u-tle up s une grub.\nA pnmising young man recently\npresented his better half with a\nhandsome piano lamp on her birthday. He was flattered when ^she\ntold him thnt she intended, tn give\nit his nnn e, until he nsked her\nreason for so peculiar a proceeding.\n\"Well,'* she snid, \"you know, dear,\nthat it has a good deal of brass about\nit; it is real handsome to look at; it\nreiiuiri s n good deal of nttenlion; it\nis reiiiarka ly brilli nt; it is sonie-\nt'n cs unsteady on its feet, liable to\nexplode when only half full, flares\nup occasionally, is always out aboi.t\nbedtime, and it is always bound to\nsmoke.\"\n. It Acliilly Destroys the Causs\nThat's why catarrh is invariably\ncured by inhaling Catarrhozone. The\nhealim* vapor spreads to every part of\nthe breathing organs. Germs infecting the tissues of the nnse, throat and\nlungs are killed. Nothing is left to\ncause inflamation, Spots that are\nsore are I e'ded. Discharge is cleared\naway and ca.tarrh becomes somethin*.'\nof the past. Use Catarrhozone and\nyour recovery is guaranteed;* Two\nsizes, i.'Dc and 1.U0, at all dealers.\nTOPICS OF THE TOWN\nBicyci.es and Repair Work\u2014A\ncomplete line of 1 !>06 models. A few\nsecond-hand wheels cheap. Wheels\nto repfr. Ofo Cim ppt.f*. opposite\n\"oiMlice. Fii'Hi. *li'.* t.\nThn Lion i'oltln \u2022; Works up* sel!-\nfig Gooderhiiin k Wort's Bye Whiskey, tie lest rye whiskey in Canada,\n\"or S3 Oi* i er gallon.\nASSAYING\nC.S.BAKER\nPROVINCIAL ASSAYER AND ORE\nSHIPPERS' A6ENT\nSamps Glvra Prompt Attention.\nCorrespondence Solicited.\nComplete Snperlntendence of Ore Shipments.\nP. 0. BOX 43 PHONE 53\nRIVERSIDE AVE., GRAND FORKS, B.C.\nif--\nTHE\nWindsor Hotel\nServes the most carefully prepared meals\nand the best brands\nof wines, liquors and\ncigars.\nFinest Rooms In Hie City\nFirst and Bridge Strests\nSPOKANE OFFICE 1\n110   WASHINGTON     ST\nWHITE FOR CATALOGUE.\nI. C. MPCUTGHEON\nCABINET MAKER\nTurning, Scroll   Work, Saw-\nFiling, Gun Repairing, Manufacturer of Screen Ddors and \u2022\nWindows.\nnUKKtW-IDUUCESTEI\n\u2014STAGES\nI.  AVES\nWIiii.'ip* Il\"t\u00bbl  7:<\u00ab'n.oi.\nPro-Joan ll.itol .:ir*u.m.\nTUtSU.iVS, 'I1H!HSDAYSAM)SATUHI1A\u00a5S\nFREIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING\nTo any pait if tbe North\nl-'di-k I nun try\nSiii-idle and Pack Horses\naiifl Kewil Stiihle at upper end.\nL. A. SNYDER, GRAND FORKS, B.C.\nFirst Street\nGrand Forks. B. G.\nGeo. T\u00a3y!-o\u00a7*\nGENERAL CONTRACTOR\nEXCAVATOR\nETC.\nAll Orders Given Prompt and Careful\nAttention.\n^\u25a0^IJE**** Traveliiif,' to Franklin\nStop at the\nVOLCANIC HOUSE\nVOLCANIC. B. C.\nFirst-Class-Accommodations..\nFinest Brand' of Wines,\nLiquors and Cigars always\nin stock.\nR. A. Brown, Proprietor\nSIGN   OF  THE   BEST\nGeo. Taylor\nGeneral Contractor.\n60  YEARS'      !\nEXPERIENCE      ,\nTrade Marks\nDesigns\n.....       Copyrights Ae.\nAnyone sending s. sketch nnd description may\na........ a.m-.nl..   r.\u201er mil.it..11  frnn whetllAr Ul\nFor a nice hnir rrt or shave go to\nthe Citv 1'arber Shop on Bridge street.\nBaths 50c, three for tl.CO,\nFOB S.VTiK nt n Biirsrnin\u2014 Five*\n\u25a0\u2022ere fruii nhi'h, 75 o vciir iild treei*;\n\"-ronrfii house: t'ooil Imm nni! *.- ot I;\nprire 8-200(1.   For furiher piirticnlKi's\no.ill nl The Sun iilfii\nr1\nH1I1B nilliisi\/ vuiitiuoo.iw.   anituiraim  \u2014 x \u2014--\u2014\u2014\nent Tree. Oldost airen-7 for necurmirpatei-ts.\nPatents taken through Munn tt Co. receiTt\nspecial notice, without elinriie, in the\nScientific Jfttietican.\nRoute of the famoui and favorite\nNORTH COAST LIMITED\n3--DAILY TRAINS--3\n\u2014BETWEEN\u2014\nSpoknne, Butte, Helena, Fat-go,   Minneapolis, Duluth and St. Puuh\n\u2014ALSO\u2014\n2-DAILY TRAINS-2\n\u2014BBTWBBN-\nSpokane, Billings, Denver, Omaha, St.\nJoseph, Kansas City and St. Louis.\nA handsomely lllnstraled wcekli. Largest elr.\nottlatlon ol unr sclontlBo 1'iurns. Terms. W \u25a0\nTesr: lour months, IL Sold wall newsilealei\n!o.*\u00bb \u25a0\u2022*-*** New Yort\ng, OK r St. Wssblnston. D. C\nSNAP\u2014nine room house in the\nNorth addition for sale ft a Imr^aii:\nt;rms. Inquire of Geo. Pcund or t\nTl e Sun office.\nPacific\nHotel\nOFF. CP.R. STATION\nFlrst-Chus In Every Respect.\nSample Rooms for Commercial\nTravelers.\nHot and Cold Baths.\nBAR IN CONNECTION:\nFinest Brands of Wines,\nLiquors and Cigars.\nCHAS. PETERSON, Prop.\nKt9ff\\^t-4m -w\u00ab\n\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-:;\n* \" '\n~r-:m\nAk^l\n7\\ v**':%.;'\n*j^%WW\nmm\nt?,*  |\n[            I     \"\nT *wb8\nil'ill'^ssl\n^^\u00a3*ailB\n\" Aro dial Invlat nti risiase\nThis is Hli apt description of const!\npation. H't an unnatural condition'\nto begin with, and it's more, because\nit brings about blood det\u00abrioation, in\nterferes with digestion, renders you\nsusceptible to infectious diseases and\ncauses anaemia, Not so much a purgative as a natural stimulant to the\nbiwels is what you need. You get it\nin Dr. Hamilton's Pilis which increase\nliver activity, restore the bowels to\nperfect action ond positively cure constipation and its attendant evils. Insist on having only Dr. Hamilton's\nPills of Mandrake and Butternut, 25c\n;er hox at all dealers..\nDRAYING\nHeavy >nd Light Bray Work\nAttended to Promptly\nPassengers nnd Trunks to\nand From All Trains\nTelei'home A129\nGRAND FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY\nI'lrriiKiiFoitn Biios., Props.\nFoo Lee\nLaundry\nFINK LAUNDERING.\nCOLLARS,   CUFFS    AND\nSHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND\nNICE   AND IRONED BY\nMACHINERY,    NEW\nMEN EMPLOYED.\nNEXT CHINESE STORE\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE.\nStock Certifirates printed at The\nSun job office.\nPULLMAN, TOURIST SLEEPERS\nand Dining Car Service on all Trains.\nCLOSE CONNECTIONS made at st. p.. \u201ei\nand St. Louis in Union Depots foi all\npoints East and South-East.\nTo enable parties woo so desire to visit\nfriends and'relatives In the East during- the\nsummer season ot J906, tlio NORTHERN V) -\nCIF1C will on JULY ind and 3rd, AUGUST\n7th, 8tH and 8th, aud SKI'TE.MBER 8th ai d\nluths\"ll round-trip tickets from polnta In\nthis territory to Chicago, St. Louis. St. Paul,\nMliiiienuolis, 0***ahaand Kansas City at one\nlowest first olass fare plus Ten Dollars, with\nfilinl rpturn limit ninety days from date of\nsale, hut not beyond October Slst, 1906.\nExtremely low rates are in effeut from\nFebruary Iflth to April 7th and September\nUth to October Blet, lWfc from all points lu\nthe Bast to points In tills territory. If you\ndesire to send for a friend or relative on\nthese rates we telegraph tlolteuto Eastern\npolnta without extra cost.\nThe NOTHERN PACIFIC han aU announced very low round-trip rates from\npoints In the Bast to polnta In this territory,\nand tickets will be on sale from June 1st to\nSeptember Uth inclusive, final Unit for return Oetober list, ttot.\nFor further Information address any one of\nundersigned.\nA. D. Charlton,    G.A. Mitchell\nA. O. P. A., Oen. Agt.,\nPortland,Ore.    Spokane, Wash.\nW. H. Ude,\nTraveling Passenger Agent,\nSpokane, Wash.\nNOTICE\nWOTICK IS HEREBY given th\u00abt the under-\n'\" li-gned, John Carlton. holder of an hotel\nliquor lloeuie, for the Fife Hotel, situate at\nFife Station on the Columbia and Western\nRailway, will at the flrit meeting of the License Commissioners for the Grand Forks\nLicense District, next after the last publication of this notice for 80 days, apply to said\nLicense Commissioners to transfer said hotel\nliquor license for said Fife Hotel to John\nJackson of Fife aforesaid.\nDated at Graud Forks, B.C., 14th September, 1906.\nJOHN CARLSON\nsVOBBMBlMMMsmBBSMVOTMN","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Evening_Sun_1906-10-12","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0341744","@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<br><br>Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13<br><br>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. : G.A. 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":"1906-10-12 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1906-10-12 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\/1.0341744"}