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C, TuesdaV January ^1907\nSemi-Weekly\u2014$1.00 Per Year In Advance\nI! COUNCIL MEETING\nLast Regular Session of Present Board Was Held\nLast Night\nLack of Time Prevents Salary\nQuestion Being Submitted\nto the People\nThe last regular meeting of the\npresent city council was held in the\ncouncil chamber last night, Mayor\nHutton, Aid. Clements, Cooper,\nLequime, McDonald and Spraggett\nbeing in attendance.\nThe usual batch of monthly accounts were ordered paid.\nAid. Cooper, chairman of the\nfinance committee, reported that Mr.\nSpier had nuked for 30 days further\ntime in which to, consider the purchase of the Fourth street bridge debentures. On motion of Aid. Sprag-\ngett aud McDonald, the request was\ngranted.\nThe other chairmen of committer*\nreported \"nothing doing\" in their\ndepartments.\nReturning Officer Kerman asked\ntbe council for the use of tbe city\nball ae a polling place on February 2\nin the event of a more suitable loca\ntion not being available. On motion, tbe request was granted.    '\nMayor Hutton brought up tbe\nquestion of the payment of the bill\nof $84.70 still owed by the Citizens',\nband for instruments. It was the\nopinion of the council that the bill\nshould be paid, and that the instruments should be the property of the\ncity. In the discussion on the subject the opinion that each member\nof the band should be required to\ngive a receipt for his instrument prevailed. On motion of Aid. Spraggett and McDonald, a former resolution, respecting this bill was rescinded, and the bill was ordered paid.\nMayor Hutton asked if the question of remunerating'future -nayors\nami aldermen cifulil not be referred\nto the ratepayers for u referendum\nvote. Public opinion at present, he\nsaid, appear* d to be that tbe members of Ihe present council were\n\"cheap guys\" for working without a\nsalary.\nAid. ClemcnUi thought that now\nwas un importune time to get un expression of the people on this subject, and all the other aldermen,\nwith the exception of Cooper, favored a referendum vote being taken.\nMr. Cooper did not want to interfere\nwitb the question. If the incoming\ncouncil wanted a salary, let them\nvote themselves one. The only fair\nthing for the present council tu do\nwas to step out as they had stepped\nin. If the salary could he set at some\nil.'finite figure, tliere would be some\nexcuse for meddling with the question.\nAid. McDonald desired to know\nthe salary list of previous councils'\ni-ince amalgamation. The clerk\nstated that in 1903 the mayor had\nbeen paid 1300, the aldermen receiving no, remuneration. For the succeeding two terms the salaries pafd\nbad amounted to about $1200 per\nyear.\nThe citv solicitor stated that in\norder to submit the question to  the\npeople it would first be necessary to\npass a by law covering the points at\nissue. As there is not enough time\nbefore the present council retires to\ndo this, the matter was dropped.\nAid. Cooper brought up the question of purchasing two lots from Mr.\nBently in order to get gravel to make\nthe fill at the Fourth street bridge,\nbut the matter was referred to tbe incoming council.\nOn motion of ild. Spraggett' and\nMcDonald, a cemetery lot Was donated to Mr. McDonald, he having\ngiven to the city a portion of the\nland comprised in the new burying\ngrounds.\nOn motion of Aid. Cooper anil\nSpraggett, a vote of thanks was tendered the press tor the full and impartial reports of meetings during\nthe past year.\nOn motion of Aid. Cooper, the\ncouncil decided to meet at 3 o'clock\nin the afternoon on January 21st\nto sunender their seats to the incoming council.\nOn motion of Aid. Lequime and\nSpraggett, Solicitor Miller was allowed $100 more for expenses on his\ntrip to the coist in connection witb\nthe Hartinger case.\nThe council then adjourned to a\nspecial meeting Thursday evening,\nwhen the annual financial statement\nwill be received.\nEmphatically States He Will\nNot Enter Provincial\nPolitics\nWill Take a Hand m the Coming Gampaign\u2014Reviews\nthe Situation ,\npour in to exploit the natural resources that would lie available by the\ncompletion of the O. T, P. innl other\nrailway lines. There could be no\nmure attractive work than to turn out\nof power a government that evidently\nsaw nothing but potlatcliing u railway corporation public lands to which\nit was not entitled. One thing more\nattractive than that was beingu member of a govetnment which would\ntake advantage (if its opportunities\nand which would wisely guide the\naffairs of the province through the\nbrightest years of its years. Mr. Mc-\nInni-4 was reentering public life at\nthe psychological moment and   would\nWhen tne Ghost fails to Walk\nThe vaudeville show to have appeared at the local theatre last Friday\nnight failed to materialize, and the\nhouse was dark in consequence. A\nWinnipeg dispatch says: Stranded\nhundreds of miles from homes and\nfriend? some forty vaudeville performers from various parts of America are\nnow devising means to get back,\nthough they haye.no money and owe\nheayy hotel .bills. These companies\nwere sent out to play one night stands\nin a number of towns between Winnipeg and the Pacific coast, a new\ntroupe starting from Winnipeg each\nMonday. The first company reached\nthe Rockies, out the salaries failed to\ncome. Another arrived at Hegina\nand a third at Brandon. Labord and\nRyerson are making Dowers for a liv\ning at Regina, waiting a remittance\nfrom Chicago. Emily Waite, \"Queen\nof American song,\" is slinging hash\nin a ten cent restaurant. \"Musical\nAdams, is doing odd jobs around\nBrandon. Among the performers ure\nsome of the bust known vaudeville\nartists on the American stage, including J. W. and Mattie Smith, Jim\nDal ton, Lee Haney, the Seymour\nchildren, Dan and Bessie Kelly, mid\nothers. Jim Dalton says it is the worst\nproposition he has ever been against in\nhis thirty years of stage performances.\nGrand Forks Aerie No. 137, Fraternal Order of Eugles, are making\nelaborate preparations for a grand\nmask ball on the evening of St. Valentine's day, February 14th. The\narrangement committee, consisting of\nT.J. Benninger, Leo Mader and Wm.\nHoffman, has already been appointed.\nSeveral prizes will be given for the\nbest costumes and dancers, and it is\nthe intention of the aerie to make it\nthe social event of the season.\nH. W. Young, wife and child, of\nNorth Vancouver, are visiting at the\nhome of Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs.\nFee, of the West end.\nNeil McCallum, who has been laid\nup with a severe attack of la grippe\nfor some time, is slowly improving.\nDuncan Ross, M.P. for Yale-Cariboo, passed through the city yesterday.\nMr. Ross laughed heartily at the absurd stories publised regarding his entry into provincial politics. That he\nwas going to resign from the dominion\nhouse was news to him. He had also\nheard for the first time that he was\ngoing to run in the Similkameen\nHe was gratified to know that he was\ngoing to publish a daily paper at\nPrince Rupert, but would rather have\nthe announcement from other than\nTory sources. As a resident of British Columbia he was here to do his\nshare in ridding the province of the\nConservative-Socialist government,\nand assist in securing for it what it\nmost needs\u2014a live, progressive Liber-\nal administration. The reports from\nYale-Cariboo, he stated were very\nencouraging. It included eight provincial constituencies with nine mem\nbers, Cariboo having to representatives. We were sure of six and might\npossibly do better. Geo. R. Naden\nwas a sure winner in Greenwood;\nSmith Curtis in the Similkameen, and\nwith a candidate like Dr.K.C.Macdon\naid and a new vote of nearly 1000 in\nthe Okanogon. Price Ellison was sure\nto be defeated. Stuart Henderson\nwould again carry Yale and the two\nCariboos were safe. With a strong\ncandidate Grand Forks could easily\nwin out.\nMr. Ross had noticed the old time\ntactics of the Conservatives in the\npresent campaign. No rumor was too\nsilly and no scandal too absurd for\nthe purveyors of tory news when defeat was imminent. When the an\nnouncemeiil was made that Hon. W\nW. B. Mclnnes was to re-enter pro\nvidcial politics a campaign of slander\nhad heen inaugurated. Mr. Mclnnis'\nrecord in the Yukon would stand the\nseverest test. He had brought order\nout of chaos, anil the Yukon, when he\nleft it, was in a better position from\nan administrative point of view than\never before. The federal authorities,\nit was intimated, were responsible for\nhis re-entii.n re int i the provincial\narena, uhen the fact of the matter\nwas that the minister of the interior\nprotested against his resignation bbecause <if the difficulty of securing a\nsuccessor who would be so fit to cope\nwith the arduous tasks in connection\nwith Yukon affairs. Mr. Mclnnes\nloved a good liglit,^ and so, when iuvit\ned by Liberal Leader McDonald to\njoin in the campaign work, he had\ndone so, feeling it his duty to give his\nservices to the province in which he\nhad always lived and in whoso future\nhe hod explicit confidence.\nUnder similar circumstances Mr.\nRoss said he would have taken exactly\nthe same course as Mclnnis had\ndone. The province was coming to\nits own. During the next few years\nthe tide of immigration would be directed   towards  us.      Capital    would\nNEWSOFTHECITY\nThree Men Are Badly Burned\nat Smelter by a Converter Blowing Out\nMINING RECORDS\nFollowing are the locations, certificates of work, bills of sale, etc.,\nrecorded in the Government office at\nGrand Forks, B. C, of the Grand\nEorks mining division, from December 17 to January 7, inclusive.\nRECORDS  OF LOCATIONS\nSupposition No. 1, Grand Forks,\nTom A Dacre; Annex fraction, Franklin camp, Forbes M. Kirby; No. 26\nfraction, Summit camp, relocation of\nElvira, Florence Coate; Carbonate-\nAluminum, Grand Forks, Geo. Averill; Aluminum, Columbia and Grand\nForks, Chas. Hay; Aluminum No. 20,\nColumbia and Grand Forks, Fred W\nAuvache Sr.; Gypsum add Aluminum,\nGrand Forks, E. Hoffman; Tellicum,\nColumbia and Grand Forks, Fred W\nAvauche Jr.; Antimony and Aluminum, Grand Forks, A P McKechnie;\nValhalla, smelter hill, Dan Morrison;\nSupposition No. 2, Grand Forks, G A\nMcBean.\nCERTIFICATE OF WORK\nViola P., Summit camp, G R\nPierce; Lark, Wellington camp, G F\nRawlston; Surprise, Gloucester camp,\nJoe Gelinas, for two years; Joe-Joe,\nWellington camp, J J Bassett; Long\nWillie fraction, Wellington camp, D\nJ Darraugh.\nCONVEYANCES.\nEvening Star 1-2, Franklin camp,\nWm Minion to A L Rogers and Alex\nRogers; Evening Star 1-4, Franklin\ncamp, A L Rogers to L D Walford;\nEvening Star 1-4, Fianklin camp, A\nL Rogers to Alex Eogers; No. 10\nfraction 3-4, A L Rogers to L D\nWalford; No. infraction 1-4, Franklin camp, A L Rogers to Alex Rogers\nBlue Jay 1-4, Franklin camp, A L\nRogers to L D Walford; Grey Eagle\n1-2, Franklin camp, A L -Rogers to\nL D Walford;Homestake fraction 1-2,\nEagle mountain, A L Rogers to L D\nWalford; Connection 1-2, Eagle iiiouu\ntain, A L Rogers to L D Walford;\nCrescent 1-2, Eagle mountain, A L\nRogers to L D Walford; Swamp Angel fraction all, Summit camp, A L\nRogers to L D Walford; Centre Star\nfraction all, Summit camp, A L Rogers to L D Walford; Ajax 1-4, Franklin camp, H M Uenin to Sylvia Rice\nCovert\nCROWN GRANTS\nHuinpliy Davy, Wellington camp,\nZackeris Calby; Mountain Lion, Gloucester camp, H A Sheads 2-3, Henry\nWatlin 1-3.\nJ. R. Brown, of Greenwood,\nAppointed as Judge Clement's Successor\nPaul lioseinan. Joe Lillydahl and\nMike Francis were seriously burned\nat the Granby smelter yesterday at\nabout 12 o'clock by the blowing out\nof one of the converters, Roseman\nwas badly injured on the breast and\nback and about the face and head.and\nhis condition is regarded as rather\nserious. Lillydahl was burned about\nthe head and face, but his injuries are\nnot as serious as those of Eoseman.\nFrancis also received minor burns\nabout the face and head, but though\npainful, it is not thought that any\nserious consequences will result.\nAfter the accident Roseman's clothing\ncaught on fire, aud bis whole body\nwas one mass of flames, which were\nextinguished by turning the hose of\nice-cold water on him. The injured\nmen are now under the care of Dr.\nKingston in the Grand Forks hospital, and their condition is reported to\nbe improving this morning.\nJ. R. Brown, ex-M. P. P., of Greenwood, has been appointed county court\njudge of Grand Forks district, to succeed Mr. Justice Clement, of this city,\nwho was recently elevated to the\nsupreme court bench. The announcement of the appointment caused no surprise in this section, as it had been\nexpected for some time. Mr. Brown\nis a gentleman of unquestioned integrity and honor, and his selection\nmeets with general approval in this\nsection.\nThe Liberals of the city will hold\ntheir first public meeting of the campaign in the opera house next Wednes\nday evening, the Sltli inst. It is de\nsirable that all persons affiliated with\nthe party should uttend. The chair\nwill be token a! 8 o'clock.        \u25a0\nA social hop at tin. Province hotel\nou Friday night.\nR. R. Gilpin, collector of customs\nat this port, last week received the\nsad news that the death of his father,\nRev. E. Gilpin, D. D., dean of St.\nLuke's Cathedral, Halifax, N. S., occurred Saturday, Dec. 29, 1906. Mr.\nGilpin was born in Aylesford, N. S.,\nin 1821, the son of Edwin and Eliza\nGilpin, and descended from a long\nline of illustrious ancestors. At the\nManor ' of Kentmore, Westmoreland,\nEngland, fourteen geneiations of the\nfamily lived, and there was born, in\n1517 Bernard Gilpin, known as the\n\"Apostle of the North.\" The manor\nwas lost in consequence of the loyalty\nof the family to Charles I. Rev Edward Gilpin was educated at King's\nCollege, Windsor, N. S., and in 1863\nthe degree of D. D. was conferred upon him. In 1848 he was appointed\nmaster of Halifax Grammar School.\nLater he became master of the High\nSchool, and finally principal of the\nHalifax Academy. In 1864 he was\neducated as Canon of St. Luke's, and\nin 1874 he was made Archdeacon,aniI\nlater Dean. He was married to Amelia, daughter of the late Justice Hali-\nburton, \"Sam Slick.\" Besides Ralph\nR. Gilpin, collector of customs in this\ncity, Mr. E. Gilpin, deputy commissioner of mines, is also a son, and\nMrs. (Rev.) Chas. Croucher, of Yale,\nB. C., a daughter of deceased.\nRead The Snn twice a week for 81\na year. N\nFINE TAILORED  GARMENTS  FOR  MEN\nis important that every voter sin\nattend the public meeting in E.i;\nhall tonight.\nml.I\nCOPffllQlTED BYTfiC l\u00b0WNDCSCai9IS\nNew Year's Buyers\nBalance of Christmas Stock,\nconulstlugr of\nMen's Ties\nFancy Neck Scarfs\nSilk Suspenders\nSilk Handkerchiefs, Etc.\nWill be sold\nat\n1-3 Otf Regular Prices\nMUNRO 8 STEPHENS\nA Victoria Conservative dreamed\na strange dream and in his strange\ndream stood at the polls. He was\nhanded a ballot and voted the\nstraight Socialist ticket. Calling fnr\nanother ballot he voted again, this\ntime fnr the Conservative candidate.\nA hundred more ballots he promptly\nsigned in favor of the Conservative\nCandidate, when he heard a low\nchuckle at his elbow, and turning\nbeheld the face of McBride wreathed\nin smiles behind a tre'ile-coaiing of\nwar paint. \"My good man\u2014my\ng iod man,\" 'altered the premier,\n\"Am I dreaming, or, or\u2014\"No, but\nthat hoodlum is,\" snid ano h r vo'ce\nas a Liberal stepped forward and\ncist the vote that gave his man a\nmajority of an even ten thousand.\nWhen tbe Conservative awoke from\nthis horrible nightmare the cold\nsweat was so prominent over his\nentire anatomy that it required six\nTurkish baths, two jas nf mustard,\nten doses ot quinine, o ie Socialist\nspeech and seven nnd three quarter\nbottles of Old Crow to get hitn thoroughly thawed out.\nSlfp -Ebntmg $mt\nPublished nt Grand Forks, British Columbia,\nEvery Tuesday and Friday ISvenlngs.\n(i. A. Evans ..      Editor and Publisher\nSUHSOHIPTION BATBS I\nOne Tear   *1.W\nOne Year (In advance)  1.00\nAdvertising* rates furnished on A!*oll<m*in\nLegal notices, 10 and S cents pes* line.\nAddress all communications to\nThe Evening Sun,\nPhonb B 74 QbandPobes, B.C.\nTUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1907\nThe thermometer registered 11 below zero this morning, but you could\nhardly notice it. The only way below zero weather in this disiriet effect the native is to raise his 'appetite\nabout a hundred degrees above zero.\nCITY NEWS\nAt present it looks as if the  com\nmittees appointed at the ratepayers\nmeeting to select a slate of city officials   for  the   forthcoming   year\nmight he successful so far as the at\ndermanio ticket is concerned, but for\nthe mayoralty a contest appears to\nbe inevitable.    We understand  the\ncomposition of the slate agreed up* n\nto be:    Mayor,    Jeffery   Hammar;\naldermen,   East   ward,   Jul  Davis,\nW. S. Miller, l'eter A. Z Par*- nr Ed\nBolton;   West   ward.   II. B  Woodland, Chas. liiown. Ed Tiiv lor or  P.\nT. McCullum.     11 is also stated  that\nAid. McDonald  has annum o*d his\nintention to offer himself as a candidate for  mayor, and to stay in t e\nrace  to  the   end.    If this is true,\nthere is no reason why the nldermnn-\nic bars should not also be let down,\nami  allow us many aspirants to enter    the   race -as   wish    to    run.\nBy   this we do not mean to imply\ntbat we favor a |*oll being taken, because   under   tbe circumstances an\nelection by acclamation would probably   prove quite   as   satisfactory;\nwould save the city the expense if\ntaking the poll, and give the pen* le\na better opportunity to   familiarise\nthemselves with thc issues at stake\nin the provincial elections.   If'a poll\n.can be avoided, by all nienns make\nit by acclamation; bnt if ih re is  to\nbe a contest for mayor, give the people a chance to vote for aldermen also.\nThe aldermanic slate prepared by the\ncommittees doeB not strike us as  being particularly strong\u2014in fact, we\ndoubt  if,   taken   as  u whole, it will\ncome up to the standard of Ihe present board.    In view of tbis fact, ii\nGrand Forks Aerie, Fraternal Order\nof Eagles, at their meeting last night,\ninstalled the following officers for the\nensuing term: Worthy president, W.\nB. Cochrane; vice-president, T. J.\nBenninger; chaplain, Frank H. Stack;\nsecretary, Leo Mader; treasurer, A.H.\nLawder; conductor, Wm. Hoffman;\ninside guard, Alex Mackintosh; outside guard, Alex Smith; trustees, John\nTemple, Martin Dufour and Chas. B..\nPeterson. After the installation ceremonies an excellent spread and refreshments were seived, and an hour\nwas devoted to having a good time.\nSheriff H. C. Kerman last Saturday\nreceived the writ of the provincial\ne!e 'tions for February 2, and the official notification of his appointment as\nreturning officer.\nDuncan Ross, M.P. for Yale Cariboo, passed through the city yesterday en route from Ottawa to his\nhome in Greenwood.\nthe sixteen steel bents in shape. The\nrefilling crew is following the framers\nup as closely as possible. The present\ncondition of the weather, however, is\nnone too good, and it will be towards\nthe end of the month before the build\ning i-i finished.'\nA. II. \\\\\\ Hodges, genera! superintendent of the Granbv Consolidated,\nand Lloyd A. Manly left yesterday\nfor Spokane, where they will attend\nIhe annual banquet of the chamber uf\noinmerce.\nMr. C A. (lass, of Victoria, a former resident of the territories, but\nnow said to be the traveling treasurer\nof the Conservative party, and the\neditor of the Conservative organ in\nthis eity, were visitors in Nelson last\nSaturday.\nThe Granby Consolidated stock is\nto lie listed this month on the New\nYork stock exchange. The company esrpeotB tii produce 80,000,000\nponn Is this year,\nStop Limping, Cure Hie Corn\nQuickly 'lone by Putnam's Painless\ncorn Extractor Acts in one day,\ncauses no pain, removes every trace\nof soreness. Fifty years of success\nproves Putnam's is the best.    j*. ,\u201e.\u201e;,,\nThe Marl Locations\nEditor Evening Son:\u2014\nAs there appears to be some misapprehension in regard to the location of the marl claims recently made\nby ine, I wish to state that my main\nobject is to increase the prosperity of\nthe city hy increasing the demand for\nlabor, and bringing a modern building\nmaterial to our very door. Without\na doubt my two assays have shown\nthe ingredients necessary for the\nmanufacture of Portland cement. Mr.\nJ. E. Murphy, president of all the\nCanadian Portland cement plants, is\na very clever man and a millionaire.\nHis recent letter to me regaiding the\nmarl found in this city is highly satisfactory in every particular. I have\nalso had some correspondence with\nthe Mericle Brothers, who are the\nmakers of the machinery required in\ntho manufacture of cement, regarding\nthe cost of a medium plant. Instead\nof the find being a detriment to the\ncity, as has been charged, the object\nof myself and my colleagues is to confine our opeiations to the marl bed in\nthe slough, not interfering with any\nprivate property or buildings. My\nclaim is a vast deposit of silica, aluminum and lime, with 70 per cent clay\nand 1 and J per cent iron. There\nare also many other ingredients.\nA. P. McKechnie.\nWhen Illness Comes\nHave you near a remedy that will\naleviate pain and help till the doctor\ncomes? A wise thing is to have right\nin your home a bottle of Nerviline\nwhich gives instant relief, and prevents disease from spreading. Nothing known for the stomach and bowels that, compares with Mervilinc For\ncramps, indigestion, heartburn and\nit's indispensable. For fifty years\nPoison's Nerviline in 2oe bottles has\nbeen a family remedy.    Get it today.\nThe Lion Bottling Works have cut\noheir price on all case and draught\nwines and liquors.\nFor  a nice hair cut or shave go  to \u2022\nthe City Barber Shop on Bridge street.\nBaths !S0c. three for S1.00.\nStock Certificates\" printed at The\nSun job office.\nI'he Lion Bottling Works   arc sell- !\ning Gnoilerhain k  Wort's Bye   Whiskey the best rye  whiskey in Canada, j\nfor 8:1.00 per gallon.\nBicvoi.ks anu Ukpaih Work\u2014A\ncomplete line of 1006 models. A few\nsecond-hand wheels cheap. Wheels\nto rent. Geo, Ciiappi.b, opposite\nPostoffice, First street.\nt^-yHKN Traveling to Franklin\n, ^Stop at the\nVOLCANIC HOUSE\nVOLCANIC. B. C.\nFirst-Class Accommodations.\nFinest Brand\u2122 of Wines,\nLiquors and Cigars always\nin stock.\nR. A. Brown, Proprietor\nVV. W. B. Mclnnes, who resigned\nthe Yukon cornmissionership last\nweek, will (Ontest u seat in Victoria\nlor the local house.\nContrary to a general opinion,\nthere i*. no tfiffereilce between a ton\nof coal here and in Midway ion a\ncnal day.\nThe Misses M. and F. Johnson, of\nMichel, aro visiting, at the home of\ntheir brother in this city.\nGood Reasons lor Its Success\nThe majority of catarrh remedies\nare useless. But one that does cure\nis Catarrhozone. It dears the head\nof all mucous discharge. Putrid matter in the nostrils, phlegm in the\nthroat, and disease germs are complet-\nly swept away. The cause of the disease is destroyed, its results are destroyed, and the system so thoroughly\ncleansed of catarrhal poison that cure\nis permanent. All types of catarrh,\nthroat and bronchial trouble, eolds\nand coughs are more certainly cured\nby Catai'rhnzone than anv thing els*1.\nTwo sizes, 25c and $1 00 at all dealers.\nTbe Misses Daisv and Mur'oti Hodges, who have been spending the holidays with their parents in this city,\nr'tuning yesterday morning to Spokane, where they are attending Brunot\nHall school.\nKapid progress on the erection of\nthe furnace building at thc Granby\nsmelter is now being niade,tbe Messrs.\nMcDonald having placed fourteen of\nThree quart hnttlns nf Nelson beer\nfor 50c at the I,inn Bottling  Works\nNew Wood Yard\nI have opened a Wood Tnrd on the vacant lot next L-iw-i-iM. BiiKer A Georirn'M\nattire, on Seound itrent, and urn now\nprepared tn deliver Dry Pine and Fir\nWood.    Any letitfth desired.\nA.  P. McKechnie\nNOTICE\n-_\/l meeting will be held in the Grand Forks opera\nhouse on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, January 9,\n1907, for the purpose ot electing officers of the Grana\nForks Liberal Association, and ot appointing delegates\nto attend the Liberal convention for nominating a candidate. All Liberals are cordially invited to attend.\nP. T. McCALLUM, President.\nFOR THE BEST OF EVERYTHING\nDonll fail to call at\nHEADQUARTERS'\nFresh  Meats oPAll  Kinds.\nFine Turkeys and Poultry.\nThe Best pf Everything for the Culinary Depart ment.\nThe Best of everything in the Confectionery  Line.\nThe Best of Everything in the Notion Line, as far as it goes.\nNew Nuts and Fancy Cigars.\nJohn H. Grunwell\nPostoffice Store\nDanville,  Wash.\nLargest c^ssortment\nOf New GoodB ever brought to the city to select from. When\nyou want Clothes, come in and see what PRACTICAL TAILORS *\"*\u25a0*-*\ndoing before buying elsewhere.    We are selling\nSUITS FROM $17.00 UP\nOVERCOATSFROM$17.00 UP\nPANTS FROM $5.50 UP\n\u2022   Guarantee Fit\u2014and when we say fit, we mean what we say.\nNo trouble to show goods.\nTHE\nRELIABLE TAILOR\n6E0. E. MASSIE\nIF\nYou have tried our Groceries you will not\nrequire to be told that tbey are the hest\nthe market can furnish. If you have\nnever favored us with your custom, a\nsingle trial will convince you that goods\nare as we represent them, and that our\nF'RICES ARE RIGHT\n* -\nWc have the best of everything required for your Christmas dinner. Seedless and Sultana Raisins, Mixed Peel,\nSpices*  Fresh Creamery and Dairy Butter, Ranch Eggs.\nLawson, Baker 8 George\nsecond st.    General Grocers      phonb i\nP. BURNS & CO., LTD.\nDEALERS IN ALL HINDS OF FRESH ANO CURED\noMEATS\nFish and Game in Season\nGRAND FORKS, B. C. ^\nLADIES\nDuring these holidays you often\nwish to invite your friends to partake of a cup \" That cheers but\ndoes not inebriate,\" namely, Tea.\nYou would be mortified if your tea\non this occasion should not be up\nto the standard. To be absolutely\nsure of this buy all your Teas\nfrom us.\n25 0\\\u00b0 OFF\nALL TEAS\nTHIS WEEK\n\u25a0\n1\nWHEN COOKEE BRINGS THE TEA.\nIt'a eleven o'clock, and we men of the axe\nAre feeling the kinks in oar muscles and\nbacks\nAnd we're peering away down the tote-\nroad to see\nOur lunch and the little red-headed cookee.\nOh, little cookee,\nMow where can you be,\nWith the doughnuts, the swagon, the\nbiscuits, and tea ?\nThere's somebody coming down therewith\nhis sled,\nThat's loaded with plenty; now, men,\nwe'll be fed.\nItissomebodywhistling\/'MyMandyLee,\"\nAnd that is our little red-headed cookee.\nOh, little cookee,\nYou're good for to see,\nHere's dry-kye a-burning, now set on your\ntea.\nYour biscuits are good, and your doughnuts\nare, too,\nThere's nothing the matter with  hot\nswagon stew:\nBnt best of your lot for such toilers as we\nb your good CHASE & SAHBOEK, our\nlittle cookee.\nOh, little cookee,\n'Rother dishful for me, '\nIt's the stuff to make muscle\u2014that's tea\nas is teal\nPETER B.\nNELSON CO.\nTwo Doors South of Postoffice\nDanville, Wash.\nSUNBEAMS\nNow are the days  when the ice I\nman is in his glory.\nIts an ill whld that blows destruc-1 !;l\ntion to the woodpile.\nThe faults we recognize in others |\nare human nature in ouaselves.\nThe temperature has yet to drop\nforty odd degrees below zero before\nyour neighbor will admit \"Yes,coine\nto think of it, 'twas a bit frosty last\nnight.\"\nA wise guy says a wise man never I\ntells his wife enough to set her I\nguessing.\nLurid sermons generally have the\neffect of gettiing a preacher into the\nlimelight.\nWise People\nBuy*** their\nGROCERIES\nFrom us, because the quality of our goods is such\nthat friction between tbe cook and the better half of\nthe household is entirely eliminated. Our prices, too,\nare so reasonable that the head of the family pays his\nmonthly grocery bill at our store \"'ith a satisfied\nsmile.    Try us and be convinced.\nJ. H. HODSON CSt> CO.\nPhone No. 30 Opposite C.P.R. St; tion\nia\nThe gift cigars are now few and\nfar between, and the victim feels\nevery inch ihe.roi ity.\nDisappointments should never\ndiscourage. Every man needs a\ntouch of adversity before he can appreciate success.\nThere is one redei tning lent t-i in\na cold snap\u2014the \"is it hot enough\nfor you\" fiend doesn't have much lo\nsay.\nA man's real friends are always\nready to get out and boost. His alleged friends are those who sit\naround and knock.\nA politician in Greenwood fell\nheadfirst into a snowdrift last Sunday, and his hair melted the snow\nso fast that he was barely saved from\nbeing drowned. A late report says\nthe man was one of the most hotheaded Socialists in that camp.\nA perusal of the reading matter\nand illustrations of some of the special holiday numbers received at\nthis office convinces us that they\ncould have been printed a year ago\nby Bimply snbstituing a seven for a\nsix.\nWood For Sble\u2014Dry Pine and\nFir. Any length. Max Kuntz,\nPhone 12.\nDiet Not the Whole Thing\nYour table is loaded with food\u2014\ndigestible and wholesome, yet you\nnever gain strength. What's the\ntrouble! Look within, and what do\nyou find? A lazy liver, stomach overloaded with wo 'li\u2014- useless work, because the bowels and liver are nut\nsufficiently active. Relief is quickly\nsupplied by Dr. Hamilton's Pills.\nThep make weak folks strong by removing the canse of the weakness.\nDigestion improves, constipation\n'eaves, liver takes new life, kidneys\n\u25a0.ake'i.'.\u2014the whole svstem ii enlivened by Dr. {Hamilton's Pills No\nbetter medicine for the sick or well;\n2\")e at all dealer*..\nYou cAre Next\no\/it the\nPalace Barber Shop\nnr H-iii'iiy-u\nS2-J\nItnz'ir MMii'iiyuSiM-cittlty.\nPROVINCE\nHOTEL\nLM1L LARSEN, PROPRIETOR\nHot and Cold Baths. Nicely KurnUhed\nStove-Heated Konms. Rntlroly refurnished nnd renovated throughout,\nKirst.cilass hounl hy day, week or\nmonth. Siiei'irtl rntes Mi steadyhoarders. American and European plans.\nFinest liar In ('ity in Connection.\nSIGN   OF   THE   BEST\nBRIDGE STREET     GRAND FORKS, B. G,\nASSAYING\nC. S. B A K E R\nPROVINCIAL ASSAYER AND ORE\nSHIPPERS' AGENT\nSamples Given Prompt Attention.\nCorrespondence Solicited.\nComplete Superintendence of Ore Shipments.\nr. o. box ii mm si\nRIVERSIDE AVE., GRAND FORKS, B.C.\nj Route of the ftuuuui nnd favorite\nNORTH COAST'LIMITED\n3-rDAILY TRAINS--3\n\u2014BETWEBN-\nSpokune, Butte, Helena, Fargo,   Minneapolis, Duluth and St. Paul.\n\u2014ALSO\u2014\n2-DAILY TRAINS-2\nf\u2014BETWEEN-\nSpokane, Billings, Denver, Omaha, St.\nJoseph, Kansas City and St.Louis.\nTHE\nWindsor Hotel\nServes the .most carefully prepared meals\nand the hest brands\nol wines, liquors and\ncigars.\nFinest Rooms In the City\nFirst and Bridge Strests\nHOCKEY PL A ERS\nSEE CHAPPLE\nAGENT VOU\nCANADA'S FAMOUS AUTOMOBILE SKATE\nThe Lightest ami\nFastest State -Made.\nFIRST STREET     OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE\nA. Z. PARE, Proprietor\nVictoria Hetrl,\nHriilae Street, Grand Forss, 11. C.\nHEADQUARTERS FOR ,\nSMOKERS'\nSUPPLIES\nRAINEY'SCIGARSTORE\nPULLMAN, TOURIST SLEEPERS\nand Dining Car Service on all Trains.\nCLOSE CONNECTIONS m^e at St Paul\nand St. Louis in Union Depots fot all\npoints East and South-East.\nTo enable parties wnu bo desire to visit\nfriend'* and'relatives in the Kmst during the\ntmnuner seat-on of .1906, tho NORTHERS PACIFIC will on JULY 2nd and 3rd, AUGUST\n7th, Btfland 9th, and SKPTEMBBR 8th and\n10th h-\"11 round-trip tickets from points In\nthis territory tu Chicago, St. Louis, Wt. Paul,\n.Minneapolis, O-ahu and Kansas City at one\nlowest first class fare plus Ten- Dollars, with\nfinal return limit ninety days from date of\nsale, but not beyond October 31st, 1906.\nExtremely low rates are in effect from\nFebruary 15th to April 7th aud September\nl!Sth to October Slst, 1906, from all points In\nthe Kast to points lu this territory. If you\ndesire to send for a friend or relative on\nthese rates we telegraph tickets to \u25a0.astern\npoints without extra cost.\nThe NOTHERN PACIFIC have all announced very low round-trip rates from\nliolnts in the East to poiuts tn this territory,\naud tickets will be on sale from June 1st to\nSeptember 15th Inclusive, final limit for return Oetober 31st, 1906.\nFor further information address any one of\niindersinrned.\nA. D. Charlton,    G.A. Mitchell\nA. G. P. A., Geu. Aet.,\nPortland,Ore.    Spokane. Wash.\nW. H. Ude,\nTraveling I'asseiieer Agent,\nSpokane, Wa\u00abli .\nR. C. MCCUTCHEON\nCABINET MAKER\nTurning, Scroll Work, Saw\nTiling, (Inn Repairing, Manufacturer of Screen Doors and\nWindows.\nFirst Street\nGrand forks, B.C.\nGeo. Taylor\nGeneral Contractor,\nExcavator, Etc.\nAll Orders Given Prompt and Careful\nAttention.\nGEO. TAYLOR,\nGraud Forks, B. C*\nFoo Lee\nLaun\nFl N IO LAUNDERING.\nCOLLARS,    CUFFS    AND\n\"-HIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND I\nNICE   AND  IRONED  BY\nMACHINERY,     NL\/.'\nMEN EMPLOYED.\nWEXT CHINESE STORE,\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE\nPacific Hotel\n0PP. C.P.R. STATION\nKirst-rlass in every reipeot \u25a0\nSample rooms fur conimer-\noral trttveleff.\nHot nnd Cold Baths,\niinr in L'oni-petlon,\nfinest Brands of Wlnei,\nUq'ljors nnd <'urn n\nCHAS, PETERSON, Prop. W PALM\nWALLACE\nCHALMERS\nPROP.\nA FRESH STOCK OF\nConfectionery, Fruits,\nCigars and Tobacco.\nMOST COMPLETE STOCK\nof its kind in the city.\nCOR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS\notel\nV\nalhalla\n110   WASHINGTON\nWHITE FOR CATALOGUE.\nNOTICE\ny\n0TIC8 Is hereby given that thirty days\nafter -late I Intend making application\nto the Chief Commissioner of Lauds and\nWorks for a special license to cut and remove timber from the following described\nlands: Commencing At this post, located on\nthe east bank nf Savage ereek, a west branch\nof the North Pork of Kettle river, at a point\n75 feet southeast of where a landslide or dry\nwash enters said creek from the west side,\nand where a small jam and pond is formed on,\nand about three miles from the mouth of\nnaid creek; thence running west 40 ohains;\nthence north 80chains, thenee east 80 ohains;\nthence south 80 chains; thence west 40 ohains\nto place of beginning, containing 640 acres.\nLocated this 20th day of October, 1906.\nJ. F MAJOR, Locator.\nSecond Hand Goods\nB0U6HT AND SOLD\nCarpets Cleaned and Laid.\nFurniture Repaired, Upholstered and Cleaned, and\nother jobs in the house-\ncleaning line.\nCall or leave orders at\nNILES' SECOND-HAND STORE,\nNext Door to Lion Bottling Works,\nBRIDGE STREET\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE, GRAND FORKS\nNewly Refurnished Throughout.\nFirst-Class Accommodations for\nTransients. Smeltermen's Trade\nSolicited. Terms Reasonable.\nTable Supplied with the Best thi\nMarket Affords.\nThe Finest Brands of Wines,\nLiquors and Cigars are Always  in  Stock  at the Bar.\nS. NELSON. PROPRIETOR\nDRAYING\nHeavy and Light Dray Work\nAttended to Promptly. Passengers and Trunks to and\nfrom all trains.\nTelephone A129\nGRAND FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY\nRutherford Bros., Props.\nNOTICE\nNOTICE Is hereby given that I will apply, at\n'* the next meeting of the License Commissioners for the Grand Korku License District, for transferor the Retail Liquor License for the Northern hotel, situate at Bannock City, Yale District, from the undersigned to Robert Lindholm, of Bannock City\naforesaid.\nDated the 14th day of November, 1906\nFRANK HARTINGER.\nWe  Are  Prepared\nTo Do Yoar\n*4      '\nJOB PRINTING\nBECAUSE\nWe have the most modern jobbing plant\nin the Boundary Country, employ competent workmen, nnd carry a complete\nline of Stationery.\n\u25a0*\nWE PRINT\nBillheads nml Statements,\nLetterheads and Envelopes,\nPosters, Dates nnd Dodgers,\nBusiness and Visiting Cards,\nLodge Constitutions and By-laws,,\nShipping Thus. Circulars nnd Plncards\",\nBills of Pure and Menu Cards,\nAnnouncement*! nml Counter Puds,\nWedding Stationery,\nAnd everything turned out in nn\nUp-todnte Printer**.\np\nGood Printing\u2014the kind wc do\u2014is in itself\nan advertisement, and a trial order will convince\nyou that our stock nnd workmanship nre of the\nbest. Let us estimate on your order. We guarantee satisfaction.\n53fe Evening   Sun\nJob Department\nOutput of Mines\nThe following figures show approximately the product of the mines of\ntin' province during the past year.\nThe figures of the metaliferous mines\nnre particularly gratifying, inasmuch\nus they show that the incre.ise is !*-.'),\u25a0\n600,000 over the previous year.\nFrom the iSlocan-Kootenay district\ncountry, lying east of the Columbia\nriver, 1.13,29!) tone.\nBossland district, 277,861 tons.\nBoundary district, 1,J55,138 tons.\nTotal shipments, 1,570,148.\n.Smelter receipts, Hall Mines smel\nter, Nelson, 33,005. , !\nConsolidated smelter, Trail, 287,-\n710 tons.\nSullivan mines smelter, 27,320.\nGranby, 815,244 tons.\nB  C Copper Co.. lll>.0*'2 tons.\nDominion Copper Co., 218,200 tons\nTotal smelter receipts; l,481,fi01\ntons.\nFor the whole province the year's\noutput in value is given as follows:\nPlacer gold, **?800,00(): lode-gold, **.\"**.\n167,5 10; silver. -**I,90l'.:!7\"!; lead,\n$8,060,000; copper.8?f',0o0,000. Tntal\nmetaliferous, $10,579,875, an increase\nof over \"13,500,000 of the previous\nyear's ijgures. ,\nThe   coal   output   is   valued at $3,-\n000,000, and the coke at $1,250,000.\nIn quantities the output was as foi-'\nlows-^-Gold,  295,000  ounces;   silver,\n3,000,000 ounces; lead,    60,000,000,\npounds;  copper,  45,000,000   pounds;:\ncoal, 1,100,000  long tons; coke 250,-!\n000 long tons. i\nBOUNDARY    ORE    SHIPMENTS\n,4\nThe  following   table  gives the ore\nfor 1905, 1906  and for tbe past week;\n(ininhy Mines, I'lioenix\t\nSnowshoe.   I'bocnix\t\nMother Lode. Deadwood -\nB. C. Mine, Summit\t\nEmma, Summit\t\nOro Denoro, Summit Camp\t\nBonnie Belle, Deadwood\t\nBrooklyn-Stemwinder, Phoenix\t\nIdaho. Phoenix \t\n.Hawhide, Phoenix!\t\nSunset, Deadwood\t\nMountain Rose, Summit\t\nSenator, Summit Cnmp\t\nSulphur King, Summit\t\nWinnipeg, Wellington\t\nBig Copper, West ('upper\t\nCarmi, West Fork\t\nSally, West Fork \t\nRambler, West Fork\t\nButcher Boy. West Fork\t\nProvidence, Greenwood\t\nElkhorn, Greenwood \t\nSt-rnthniore, Providence ;\nPreston, Skylark\t\nPrinoe Henry, Skylark\t\nSkylark, Skylark Camp\t\nLast Chance, Skylark Camp\t\nE. P. U. Mine, Skylark Camp\t\nBuy, Skylark\t\nMavis, Skvlark *. !\t\nDon Pedro. Skylark\t\nCrescent, Skylark\t\nHelen, (ireenwood\t\nRepublic,Boundary Falls\t\nMiscellaneous\t\nTotal, tons\t\nSmeller Treatment \u2014\nGranby Smelter\t\nB. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter\t\nDominion, Copper Co.'s Smelter.\t\nTotal treated\t\nshipments of Boundary\n1905\n1900\nwin\n653,889\n814,886\n1.904\nK,42(i\n260\n174,567\n104,12(1\n1,345\n460\n9,485\n12,881\n65\n3,007\n6,404\n1,345\n55,731\n149,(185\n2.960\n1,08H\n25.10S\n26.032\n7o*l\n3,056\n48,390\n419\n4,747\n3,555\nAr>\n1,883\n33\n150\n586\n30\n30\n145\n80\n75 \u25a0\n9\n770\n1,140\n0\n105\n40\n20\n140\n20\n15\n535\n5-29\n689\n255\n20\n40\n45\n90\nSO\n20\n500\n171\nI\n933,548 1,164,034 5,115\n687,988 838,847 2,550\n220,830 121,931 2,175\n84,059 218,811 '3,143\n982,877    1,182,546        6,966\nAccording to the Copper Handbook, tbe mines of the globe produced an average of about ten thousand tons of ore yearly a century\nago\u2014less than the present yearly\noutput of either nickel or aluminum\n\u2014while in 1906 production was at\nthe rate of 16,000 long tons per\nweek.\nRheumatism Almost Killed Her\nFor years Mrs. S. Stahlachmidt, of\nHumberstone, Ont, was a martyr to\nrheumatism. \"I was so stiff and lame\nI could hardly walk,\" she writes.\n\"An attack striking my limbs made\nwalking impossible. Friends and\ndoctors gave prescriptions but I only\ngot relief from Ferrozone. I took\ntwelve boxes and gained from the\nfirst. Today I am well, feal stronger,\nweigh heavier and look the picture of\nhealth.\" Whether muscular rheumatism or inflamatory, chronic or otherwise, Ferrrzone does care rheumatism\nand sciatica. 50c perJJ box at all\ndealers.\nEverything for  tne Housewife\nand Prospector\nCan be Selected from our large stock of\nGeneral Merchandise and\nMiners' Supplies   0  0*\nroceries. Crockery and    lassware, Fancy\nDishes, Jewelry, Nuts and Fruits\n\u25a0   Our Stock in all these departments is complete.\nA trial order will convince you that our prices are right.\nJ. Boll & Co. Danv-||e'Wash-\nNOTICE\nIn tho matter of the \"Land Registry Aot,\"\nand in the matter of the Title to Part 20\nacres of Lot 530, Group I. Osoyoos Division,\nYale District.\nWHEREAS, the Certificate of Title of .Mary\nYoung, being Certificate of Title No.\n73M)a, to the above hereditaments, has been\nlost or destroyed, and application hns been\nmade to me for a duplicate thereof.\nNOT I'i; (x hereby given that a duplicate\n- prtificate of .Title to the above hweiiit-\nnmetit* will be issued at the expiration n'\none mouth from the date hereof, in den* in\nthe meantime valid objection to the contrary be made to me hi writing.\nW. H. EDMONDS.\nDistrict \u00abi\u00bb istrar of Titles.\nLand Registry Office. KanroopMLC. Noveni*\nber Uth. 1906.\nNOTICE\nWOTK'K is hereby given that thirty Hays\n'* after dnte I Intend making api-l'oatloti\nto the Chief Com-misHloiifi- of Laud-* and\nWorks for a special licence to cut and remove timber from tlio following described\nlands: Commencing at this post, located on\nthe eat-* haul, of SnvHire creek, a west brunch\nofthe Nnrtli Fork of Kettle river, at a point\n75 feet southeast of where a landslide or dry\niva-*h enters said creek from the west side,\naud where a small jam or pond is formed on,\nand about three miles from the mouth nf\nsaid creek; thence running west 4<> chains:\nthence south 80 chains; thence east 80 chains;\nthenoe north 80 chains; thence we<*t 4<---Snins\nto plare of beginning, containing 604 acres.\nLocated this 20th day of October, 1906.\nJ. P. MAJOR, Locator.\nA. Erskine\n&Co\nIF YOU INTEND  TRAVELLING\nTo Franklin Camp by Stage, Private Vehicle, Freight Team or\nHni'Meback, ask for our prices.\nBridge and First Sts\nDRINK REPUBLIC BEER\nThe Purest and Best In Hie City.\nOn Draught Exclusivel\/* at\nTHE  VICTORIA HOTEL\n60   YEARS-\nEXPERIENCE\nKr^<im^*e,v.v^'''>'^V-^-''.-:^-'>^^'>^\u00a3 >-.i, \u25a0<\u2022\"\" *P*f A*P\nk\u00bb\u00abWliVWj(^*^ * -\u2022\u25a0'\u25a0' -T-\"  ' \u25a0 ' L1-.-*   -\".' i'(V \u25a0 \u25a0\"\u25a0?Lli\"  ' '\u25a0\"\u25a0' *'\nXJ^vfv 't SJ^tvtvtVTVtvtvtvti\nCOLUMBIAN    COLLEGE\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C,\nKeceive hoth Ladies and Gentlemen as resi\ndent or day student*-.; has a complete Commercial or BiMhieM Course; prepares student-to train Teachers' Certificates of all\nuriulcs; (rives the four years' course for the\nB.A. de-free, and the first year of the School\nof Science course, hi affiliation wltb the Toronto University; has a special prospectors'\ncourse for miners who work lu B.C. Instruction is also (liven in Art, Music, Physical Culture ami blocutlon. Term opens Sept. 17,\nUMill.   For Calendars, etc., address\nCOLUMBIAN COLLKGE.\nTrade Marks\nDesigns\n*. \u2022\/ - -        Copyrights Ac.\nAnyone sendlnf a sketch and deicrtptlon may\nquickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an\nr\u00bbent1im is probably Pf eiitobfe. Commnnlc*\ntions strictly connden..*!. HANDBOOK on 'stents\nsent free. Oldest neeii*^ for \u25a0eourtMMpateirta,\nPstenU taken through Munn A Co. receive\nspteiai notice, without chArse, In the\nScientific American.\n* hsnilsnmelr IHnstrMeil wesklr. |Mnmt dr-\nonlst'on nf sriT sclentmo oir.il. Terms. IS \u2022\n7B\u00bbr: four months, 11. Md bj\u00ab!l ne\u00bbs(lj\u00bblMS.\n \"~Co.\u00bb8,B\u00bb-**'-New York\nIn, OS F Bt.. Washington. D. c.\nNOTICE OF FORFEITURE\nTo Wm. James Nelson, of Rossland, B. C:\nYou are hereby notified that I have expended $100 in labor and inproveroeuts ou\nthe \"Vermont\" Mineral Claim, situated in\nthe Grand Forks Mining HI vision, of Yale\nDistrict, In British Columbia, to count as\nassessment on said claim, at will appear by\ncertificate of work recorded in the office of\nthe MinliiK Kecorder for the said Qranl\nForks Mining Division, In order to hold said\nclaim under the provisions of Section 24 of\nthe Mineral Act, such being the amount required to hold the laid olaim for the year\nA nd if at the expiration of 00 days of publication of this Notice you fail or refuse to\ncontribute your Portion of the expenditure\nrequired under Section 24,together with all\ncosts of advertising, your interest lu said\nclaim shall become vested In the subscriber\n[one of your co-owners] under Section 4 of\nthe Mineral Act Amending Aet 1900.\nDated at (irand Porks, 11, C, this the 'WJth\ndav of November, A. D. 1906.\n,\u00bb DAN MORRISON.","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Evening_Sun_1907-01-08","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0341849","@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":"1907-01-08 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1907-01-08 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\/1.0341849"}