{"@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":"1906-11-02","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0342103\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Sun.\nSixth Tear-No. 1\nGrand Forks, B. C, Friday, November 2, 1906\nSemi-Weekly\u2014$1.00 Per Year In Advance\nZINC RESOURCES\nReport of Commission Appointed   to Investigate\n\\ \\ Conditions in B. C.\nQuestion of Smelting in Canada Is Minutely Treated\nin Report\nThe Sun has received from the min\nister of the interior a copy of the re*\nport of the commission appointed to\ninvestigate the zinc resources of British Columbia und the conditions affecting their exploitation. The investigation was undertaken in response to\npetitions from the Silver Lead association and the associated board of trade\nof British Columbia. Mr. Walter\nRonton Ingalls, editor of the Engineering and Mining Journal, New\nYork, was appointed chief of the\nstaff, with Mi. Phillip Argall, M. E.\nof Denver, and Mr. A. C. Garde of\nNelson, B. C, as his assistants, the\nf inner taking the field work in connection with developed mines, of the\nprovince, the latter acting aa Mr. Ar-\ngall's assistant. Dr. A. E. Barlow\nand Mr. Joseph Keele of the geological survey were detailed to investigate\nthe underground zinc ore deposits.\nThe metallurgical investigation of the\nsamples of ore collected was conducted\nby Mr. Henry E. Wood of Denver,\nunder the supervision of Mr. Argall\nand in consultation with Mr. Ingalls.\nThe investigation was intended to\ncover the following points: (1) The\nexamination of the present development of mines to determine approxi\nmutely the tonnuge of zinc ore immediately available; its occurrence\nandchaiacter and the future prospects\ntogether with the cost of mining? (2)\nExamination of the present method of\nmilling. (3) Investigation of the ad-\naptabilityvif the ores to the new methods of concentration (magnetic elec-\ntrotastic etc.) (4) The study of the\nconditions affecting the marketing of\nthe concentrates, including the question of smelting in the province or\nelsewhere in Canada. (5) The in*\nvestigation of the possibility of the\nspecial utilization of the zinc ore if of\nhigh silver content.\nThe first phase of the enquiry was\n\\-ery thoroughly investigated und the\ncommission ascertained that zinc in\nlarge commercial quantities could be\nproduced in British Columbia, The\ntonnage immediately available in the\nAinsworth and Slocan districts was\nestimated at approxiiiirtel;* 30,000\ntons of nominal zine content of 6\" por\ncent, corresponding to a production\nof upwards of 20, OoO tons of spelter,\nor approximately four times the present consumption of the dominion. The\nCanadian consumption moreover is\nonly about one half in tho form of\nspelter, the remainider consisting of\nsheet and rolled plate. It is to be\nexpected, therefore, Mr. Ingalls snys,\nthut for a long time to come a lurge\nportion of the zinc ore or spelter produced in British Columbia will be exported. The spelter cannot enter the\nUnited States because the American\ntariff *bf 1.5 cents per pound is prohibitive, besides America itself is at\ntimes a considerable exporter of spelter. Tho plans that are on foot for\nzinc smelting in  Australia would ap\npear  to provide for the requirement*!\nof the Australian  market und  much.\n. I\nmore.   The prospects are consequently\nthat the major portion of uny spelter j\nthat may be produced in Canada'\nmust be marketed in Europe. With\nrespect to the occurrence and character of the zinc ores, these have in\nevery cuso been carefully examined\nund described in detail. The report\nis accompanied by plates illustrating\ntheir geological features and modes of\noccurrence. The fnture prospects are\nthat with the employment of the correct methods of milling i.nd treatment\nfor the different classes of ore and a\ncareful observance of the suggestions\nmade by the commission, a stable zine\nindustry, capable for u long time of\nmeeting the demands of the dominion\nwill be established. The cost of mining in every possible case wns deter\nmined by the cmnmission.und amounted to about S-'.uO for every ton jf\nraw material taken out in two of the\nlargest mines. This sum includes the\ngeneral and engineering expenses.\nThe examination of the methods of\nmilling at present carried on in lii-i\ntish Columbia disclosed the fact that\nun inperfect knowledge of the classes\nof ore deult with wus the cause of\nsome of the mills, which were former\nly operated, being closen down. The\nproper methods of miiling for each\nclass of ore is clearly set forth in the\nreport, and if closely followed will enable these nou-producers to resume\noperations at a profit. Several schemes\nfor milling with descriptions of the\nbest appliances to be used are euum\nerated in the report.\nIn regard to the investigation of\nthe adaptability of the ores to the\nnew methods of concentration\u2014magnetic, eleotiostrostio and so forth\nthe exhaustive experiments made\nwith the many classes of ore demon\nstrated that the zine ores of British\nColumbia can be highly concentrated\nby magnetic treatment, it being possible in every case to produce zinc con\ncentrates assaying upward of 40 per\ncent zinc, in many cases concentrates\nassaying 50 per cent zinc and in some\ncases concentrates assaying us high as\n57 per cent zinc. As regards the con\nditions affecting tho marketing of the\ncancentiates, the report treats the\nsubject in a most comprehensive man\nner. Up to 1905 the production of\nzinc ore in British Coltmbiu was up*\nproximately 11,000 tons, which was\nchiefly exported to the United States,\na snlall quantity being sent to Europe.\nSince the establishment of the Canadian Smelting works at Prank, Alberta, Canada has entered the market\nfor these ores. There ure consequently three markets open to the ores of\nBritish Columbia, viz.,Europe, United\nStates and Canada, The most profitable market rov ores' is governed by\nthe prevailing price of spelter in London und New York, the former ruling\nthe European market and tlte latter\nthat of tho Un.t'il States. Accordingly the London and Now Vork prices, together with the freight rules to\nthe destined points must lie considered\nin determining where tho ore shall be\nmarketed to the best advuntage. Another fact to be borne in mind is that\nBritish Columbia ores going to the\nUnited States aro subject t<i tt duty of\n20 per cent ad valorem, whereas no\nduty is imposed on these ores into\nEurope.\nThe question of smelting in British\nColnmbia or elsewhere in Canada is\nminutely treated in the report. So\nfur ns fuel is concerned, British Col-\nContinued on Second Page.\nFRUIT JROWING\nProf. Lake, of Oregon, Delivers an Interesting Lecture\nRanchers Should   Make the\nDistrict Famous for One\nor Two Varieties\nat the Maple Leaf, nnd that tenders\nwill be invited fnr the sinking of a\n50-foot shaft on the property tbis\nwinter.\nProf. K. H. Luke, the well known\nHorticulturist of Oregon, delivered\na lecture in the reading room of the\nathletic club last Wednesday evening on the commercial value of fruit\nraising. The meeting, which was\npresided .over by Mr. Honsberger,\nwas notable on account of the lurge\nattendance of people interested in\nfruit growing in this vulley, indi\neating tbat they are awakening to the\nnecessity of applying scientific nieth\nods to horticulture.\nProf. Lake's address lasted for\nabout an hour, after which he answered questions propounded by the\naudience. Mr. Lake is nothing if\nhot practical. Heemphasie*d the fact\nthat the ranchers here should ascertain the varieties of fruit best adapted\nto .the district, and then stick to\nthese varieties. Of apples he recommended the Jonathan, Roman\nBeauty, Newton Pippin,Gravenstein,\nSpitz and King, and of cherries the\nBing and Royal Ann. The Orange\nPippin apple was in great demand\nin London, and thiit market could\nnever get enough of them. He did\nnot know whether it could be\ngrown here ot^not. It it could, it\nwas the kind to grow. He advieed\nhis hearers to take only one or two\nvarieties, and grow these, as this was\nthe only way to make money. To\nmake apple raising profitable,' they\nhad to be shiped in large quantities.\nThis fall the New York market wns\nglutted with apples. But they were\nmerely apples. Apples could this\nyear be bought for 75 cents ii bushel, but just the si ine the Spitz and\nthe Newton Pippin were command*\ning $l'.25 a box ut present, and be\nfore next would probably ri-e to 85\nThe speaker was of the opinion thai\ntoo many growers in this province\nwere starting in to raise apples for\nthe Northwest market. They should\nplant Varieties suited for the foreign\nmarket, which was the most profitable. This section could not coin\npete iu the cheaper varieties, bui\nfew other district could compete\nwith this province in raising the\nchoicer varieties. At ihe conclusion\nof thi' address, Mr. Lake gave n\nnumber of practical details as io\npruning, soil, fertilizers, etc\nAfter the lecture, a hearty vote of\nthanks wus tendered Mr. Lake. In\nmaking the motion, Mr. I'mrell\nexpressed the hope that A horticultural society would soon be organ\nized here.\nA report was published in a Nelson paper this week to the effect\nthat Judge W. H. 1*. Clement, of\nthis city, hud been elevuted to the\nposition on the supreme bench made\nvacant by the promotion of Mr.\nJustice Duff to the supreme court of\nCanada. Up to the present time\nMr. Clement has received no official\nnotification of the appointment.\n\\V. S. Huttur, of Vancouver; W.\nH- Norris, of Midway, and Lt. Col.\nGlos8o|*T*of Vernon, were in the city\nlast Wednesday. These gentlsmen\nare connection with the big irrigation\nproject at Midway, an enterprise\nwhich will convert that section into\none of the beauty spotB of the interior. While here they were taken\noo several jaunts through the valley,\nwith which they were favorably impressed. They spoke enthusiastically of their Midway undertaking,\nand stated that it was their intention to bring out 100 families from\nEngland next spring and settle them\non irrigated land.\nSome of the Hindus who recently\narrived in the Boundaiy from Vancouver are endeavoring to make\ntheir way into the United States. At\npresent two of them are being detained at Northport on the ground\nthat they are liable to become public charges. Up to the present time\nthey have made no attempt to cross\ntbe line ut this port.\nW. H. Covert, the pioneer fruit\ngrower of this valley, left yesterday\nlor Bonnington Falls, having been\nsent lor by C. L. Gunsiicr, a large\norcbardist of that place. Mr. Covert\nwill superintend the establishment\nof a water system on the Guusner\nranch.\nThe Orange society of tbis city\nwill huve their annual church parade next Sunday, and will worship\nin the Methodist church. The members will meet at their hull uud\nmarch to the church in a body.\nCITY NEWS\nM. M. Johnson, consulting engineer of (he Dominion Copper company, who examined the Maple\nLeaf mine in Franklin camp last\nweek, returned to the city Wednesday, after inspecting other properties\nin Rossland and Republic. It is\nstated that cabins are to  be erected\nA story regarding an attempted\nnold up by a stage driver running\nout of Midway has reached the city.\nIt is suid thut when his stage reached Rook Creek he drew a couple of\nguns on his passengers und demanded their money and valuables.\nAs thu man wus under the inlluence\nof liquor ut thc time, the fuels in the\ncase aro being suppressed.\nKarl Grey, governor-general of Can-\n.icla, lias purchase I a IK) acre ranch on\nKootenay lake, :\u2022() miles below pn c-\ntor, on the west side of which 15 aorta\nis cleared and planted with fruit tree*.\nThe ranch has 1400 feet frontage on\ntho lake with a mountain 2000 feet\nhigh rising behind and a sn iwoapped\nrange across the lake in front.\nCHURCH SERVICES\nI Methodist Church\u2014Services  on\nSunday at usual hours. Morning\nsubject, \"The Orangeman's Good;\"\nevening subject, \"Working Up.\" If\nnot worshipping elsewhere we will bo\nglud to have worship with us. E.\nManuel, pastor.\nBaptist    Cnuiioti\u2014Rev;   F.   W.\n\\uvach, pastor. Services at 11 tt. in.\ntnd \"i.'H'ji. m. in the school room of\nchurch building.\nThe Owners, Manitoba, Capitalists,  Visit   Property\nand Granby Smelter\nMen of Prominence Who Represents Millions of Dollars\nA party of thirty-five prominent\nManitobians, being the officers and\nprincipal owners of the Belcher mine,\nlocated about midway between this\ncity and Republic on the reservation,\narrived in tbis city this morning fro.ii\nthe mine, and visited the Granby\nsmelter, with which they expressed\nthemselves as highly pleased. The\nparty, when it left Winnipeg, consisted of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark, Archibald Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.\nWright, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McNaugh-\nton, Thomas Boland, Dr. Willoughby,\nWilliam Richardson, Mr. S. C. Fee,\nMr. Cahill, Hugh Armstrong, Mr.\nand Mrs. E. R. Fraser, James Fraser,\nMr. and Mrs. F. R. McNaughton,\nThomas Hartley, Mr. Blackhall and\nW. A. Docker. At Spokane and Belcher Junction this party was\njoined by D. F. Anderson, president\nof the Belchir Mining company and\nthe Belcher Mountain Railway company; J. L. Harper, manager of the\nBelcher Mining company and the Belcher Mountain Railway coinpany; C.\nEugene Bortle, president of the Bor-\ntle Copper-Gold company; J. E. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Balston McCoig\nund W. H. Wright,\nAfter niuking an inspection covering two dnys of the Belcher Mining\ncompany's properties, the Belcher\nMountain railway, the Bortle, Iron\nQueen, Winnipeg und other claims in\nthat district, the party boarded their\nprivute cur and came on to the Granby smelter at the invitution of Gener-\nal Manager Juy P. Graves.\nThe members of the party were\nhighly elated with the progress thut\nhud been mude on the various properties in which they are interested. Dr.\nC. W. Clark, especially, expressed\nhimself us very well pleased with the\nwork done. A number of the ollicers\nstated that they expected to commence\nshipping ore inside of two months.\nThey also stated thut they hud received nssurui.ces from the Granby man\nttgiiiont that they would treat all the\nore that the mine could ship.\nThe steel for the tramway forming\nthu Connecting link between the mines\nand the ruilwuy are on the ground,\nand the 'iiuchinery for its complete\nequipment will ulso bu on the ground\nin u few days. After its Installation\nthe Belcher will be making regular\nshipments  to tho  Granby  smelter.\nThe properties which have already begun to ship ore are the Oversight and\nWinnipeg.\nTlio No. 1 tunnel on the Belcher is\nrapidly getting in ou the adjoining\nground of the Bortle Copper-Gold\ncompany's claim with thoir electric\ndrills. The upraise is connected with\ntunnels Nos. 2 und .') on the Belcher\nproperty, und the miners ure now tapping the upraise between Nos. 1 nnd\n2, which will provide n perfect system\nof ventilntion to the drifts and stopes.\nThe party goes direct from here to\nSpokane, whero they will separate and\npay visits to different sections of the\ncountry before returning to Winnipeg.\nfi\ni Don't Go\nTo Spokane\nTo buy a watch or a present\nfor the itui.v. In the line of\nwatches we have nn assortment\nthat ia unexcelled, at prices\nnot to be beaten tliere or any-\nwhe-\"e.\nWE SELL FOR 4.50\nA fine 7 jeweled movement in\ndust proof oas\u00bb- just the thin if\nfor a working man. For $10\nwe oan supply you with a first\nrate movement in a '20-year\ncase, and for higher priced\nwatches a visit to thextoreis\ntin' (-ii ly thliiff necessary to convince you as to value.-'.\nNOTHING   IS   APPRECIATED BY THE LADIE&\nso much as n diamond fluff.\nWe|havo them from **M*r\" upwards; also a nice assortment\nnf Hlucolots, Lockets, Quanta\nnnd Necklet***.\nWatches, Clocks, Typewriters, Cash Registers,\nGuns, etc., repaired, and\nprompt delivery guaranteed\nJ. A. HARTLEY C8b CO.,\nExpert Watchmakers, Jewellers\nand Opticians,\nFIRST STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE\nSri|p lEbftttng \u00a7un\nPublished at Grnnd Forks, Hritish Columbia.\nEvery Tuesday and Friday Kveuiutrs.\n.Editor and Publisher\nSUBSCRIPTION BATES*:\nOne Yenr $1.50\nOne Year (in advance) 1.00\nAdvertising rates furnished on aynjloatlrt\nL-'-.-uI notices, 10 and 5 cents iter line.\nAddress all oommiitiiaatioiis to\nThe Evening Sun,\nPhone B74 Gkand Forkb, H.C.\nFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 191)6\nTodav The Snn celebrates its sixth\nanniversary. When the paper was\nlaunched a number of people shook\ntheir heads. Notwithstanding these\nominous foreboding\"), it has survived, paid all its bills, acquired a\nmodern newspaper and jobbing plant;\nand last, but not least, a fruit ranch\nthat promises to become the wonder\nof the valley. There is a reason for\nthis result. It is Hot all Imp-hazard\nluck. The paper has always labored\nfor the host interests of the community, and kept aloof from political and\nlocal factions. The result is, that today the paper enjoys a greater amount\nof properity than it ever did before.\nIt is a significant fact that nearly all\nthe enemies the paper hud ill former\ndays have gone out of business. Of\nthe future we take un optimistic\nview, and as The Sun doe's not believe\nin standing still, we may have some\nsurprises ill store for our readers before the next birthday is reached.\nThe City Council\nA special meeting of the city\ncouncil was held Wednesday evening for the purpose of considering\ntbe public health by-law. Mayor\nHutton, Aid. Clements, Cooper,\nGaw, McDonald and Spraggett were\nin attendance.\nThe question ol securing counsel\nat the const tn defend the liquor\nlicciiBC by-law, which is being ftp*\npealed by the breweries of the city,\nwas also brought up. The case\ncomes up in New Westminster on\nMonday next.\nOn motion of Aid. Cooper and\nClements, the council decided to\nsend City Solicitor Miller to the\ncoast to defend the by-law.\nOn motion of Aid. Clements and\nCooper, the clerk wns authorized to\ndraw a warrant of j*l00 on the city\nin favor the solicitor for expenses in\nconnection with the trip.\nThe couneil then went into committee of the whole on the public\nhealth by-law, with Aid. Gaw in the\nchair. The by-law was discussed\nand passed clause by clause, and\nthen as a whole. After the committee rose the rules were suspended,\nand tho by-law passed its third\nreading.\nZINC RESOURCES\n(Concluded from First Puijc.)\numbia and Alberta are better situated\nfor smelting than are the the zinc\nsmelters of the United States, for the\nreason that coal can bo procured in\neither of these provinces named for between $1 and 82 a ton, a much lower\nprice than can be obtained in the ad\njoining republic. And since one ton\nof oro required approximately two\ntons of coul fni smelting, it is an Item\nof considerable importance. On the\nother hand the cost of labor in the\nUnited States is somewhat cheaper\nthan in Canada and thc former coun\ntry also enjoys the advantage of already possessing skilled workers, while\nthis country has yet to produce train\ned men. The investigation of this\nphase of the subject by thc commission has demonstrated that the smelting of zinc ores is commercially feasible in Canada. The high silver zinc\nores, tho report declares, are commonly considered, as material for :tjie zinc\nsmelters, but for the silver lead smelters, to whom they are disposed of.\nThe report of the commission, dealing as it does so thoroughly with the\nmetallurgy of zinc and magnetic separation and concentrating experiments\nis the only work of its kind in existence and is already recognized by\nthose competent to judge as the great-\neat authority on these subjects which\nhas yet been published. Already\nthere is an enormous demand for copies of the volume. It consists of 1178\npages, illustrated with photographs,\nplates and maps.\nOvertaken By Nausea\nYou don't know whether it is going\nto stay down or come up. \"Vou feel\nlike thirty cents and look even worse.\nIf one thing is quicker than another\nit's Nerviline. Ten drops in sweetened water gives relief instantly. Almost like magic is the change you experience. The cause of the nause is\nremoved, evejy symptom of vomiting\nand indigestion is cured within ten\nminutes. When Poison's Nervaline\nis so trusty and economical, a bottle\nat home wouldn't be amiss. Largb\nones for a quarter at all dealers.\nCUSTOMS RECEIPTS\nR. R. Gilpin, customs ollicer nt\nthis port, makes the following detailed report of the customs receipts\nat the various sub-customs, offices, as\nreported to the chief olliee in this\ncity, for the month of October:\nGrand Forks 83V29C..67\nMidway    5,?561 5!)\nGreenwood  D,0(53.2?\nI'lioenix   1,808.67\nCascade      191.68\nSidley      174.85\nCarson        -18.60\nKeremeos       38.00\nOsoyoos        20.71\nTotal $16,239.00\nWANTED\n10 TIE MAKERS\nAll winter's job.    20 per cent of fixli\nand 80 per cent of 7x7.\nApply to    Q, L. Woodard,\nGrnnd Porta, B.C.\nA Suggestion ot Rare Value\nA diseased condition of the surfaces\nof the air passages causes had breath,\nbut more commonly emanates from indigestion or an impure condition nf\ntho blood. Thousands of cases prove\nthat Dr. Hamilton's Pills through\ntheir specific action on the secretorv\nand eliminativo organs, not only cure\nbad breath, but so thoroughly purify\nthe system that anything suggestive\nof blood or digestive troubles is impossible, Thru Or. Hamilton's Pills\nIhe skin grows rosy and clear, activity\nof the body and mind and body increases, and bounding health is established.   Sold everywhere in 25c boxes\nwere placed ou the list\u2014a considerable falling off compared with last\nyear, indicating that very little interest wns taken in the registration.\nThe preperty owners, of course, are\nnot required to register.\nJay P. Graves, general manager of\nthe Granby Consolidated,, and son\nClyde, of Spokane, were in the city\non Wednesday on a tour of inspection. They left in the evening for\nPhoenix. '\nThe direetors of the nthletic nsso-\ncinlion held a meeting yesterday,\nand decided to circulate subscription\npapers among the citizens to raise\nfunds for the erection of a covered\nskating rink.\n\u2022lames McArdle returned to the\ncity lust Wednesday from n two\nweeks trip through the Oknnngan\nnnd Similkameen districts.\nH. W. Wnrriligton, chief engineer\nof the Kettle Valley line, and Geo.\nA MacLeod made a business trip to\nI'nundiiry Falls Inst Wednesday.\nThe extensive trestles of the V., V.\nk K. near Phoenix were endangered\nlast Wednesday night by a fire which\nbroke out in a log cabin; occupied by\nsection men and located in a gulch\nclose to the trestle. Long blasts from\na railway locomotive whistle, brought\nout the fire bridade and the blaze was\nsoon extinguished. Two Italians were\nsleeping in the cabin when it started.\nIn hitching up the city fire team, the\nhorses started before they had the bits\nin their mouths, r.nd lan away, going\nover a mile with the wagon and paraphernalia, before a wheel was broken\nand the horses stopped.\nThe funeral of John Holmes, who\nwas killed at the Granby mines Sufi-\ndny night, was held Tuesday afternoon from St. Andrew's Presbyterian\nchurch, Phoenix, under the auspices\nof Phoenix Miners' union No. 8.   .\nJames Peacock, the mucker boss,\nwho was seriously injured in a shaft\nin the Granby mines last week, is\ngradually improving at the Phoenix\ngeneral hospital, notwithstanding the\ninjury to his lungs.\t\nGrowing Old Before Your Time\nBroken in -spirit, weak in body,\nneavousand disconruged.' Something\nis wrong, aud each day sees you failing away. Just one thing to do\u2014\nbuild up. To do this, use Ferrozone.\nWhat a tonic it is! Why, it makes\nyou cat tremendously. Digest! Indeed you will. Rich red blood will\ncarry nourishment to every corner of\nthe body, tired organs take on new\nlife, color, spirit and ambition are restored. Perfect manhood and abounding health is the unfailing product of\nFerrozone\u2014try it, 50c per box everywhere.\nDanger I Corn Salves\nThey usually contain acids and\nburn the tlesli. The one safe cure iu\nliquid form is Putnam's Painless Corn\nExtractor, which is purely Vegetable,\ncauses no pain and cures in one day.\nDon't forget tho   name\u2014\"Putnam's\"\nThe I\/ion Bottling Works have cut\ndieir price on all case and draught\nnines and liquors.\nNOTICE\nNOTIt'K !\u25a0 herehy given thut thirty <ln\u00bb\nit i tt-r rh.t-f I Int-'h-l  in nit Ing m-pl'-antlon\nhi thn   tCliI*-.' \u2022riHiiniUil-.iiiT  oi  LUu-1*-)  nml\n -Im for n mmwIhI Hmiim to cut and n\nrrnve timber from Ihe following;aewnbed\nluiitU:  Qommeniflng m thU pout, lopntoil on\nI lit-ens. ln.nU nf Sh viinre .\u2022\u25a0\u2022(\u25a0.'li, ii went branch\n(.f tin- North Fork of Kettlo river, nt u point\n10 feet MUtbeait of where n leiidillae or dry\nnimh-miit'i-H mii-l or\u00ab\u00abk from the went fide.\nand where u small jam or pond ia formed on.\nund about three mllei from the mouth of\n\u25a0 Mid creek; thence rnr-nlnir wettM elinmi;\nti encetontn80ehainet thenoeleait80 ohHiti**;\ntli.-ii.-r uortl) mi Hiu.ii.-*; theiH>e went 4\" nlmiiib\ntn pi !\u25a0(\u2022\u2666\u25a0 of lipuii.tiinir. cunt ii Inf i.jr 604 acrea.\nLoi-HtPd thin 2utb dny of < totnber, 1906.\nt. F. MAJOIt, Locator.\nNOTICE\nCITY NEWS\nRegistration for the forthcoming\nmunicipal election closed Wednesday evening.    Only 58 householders\nNOTICE Is hereby bIvoii tlmt thirty days\nI. tiller (Into I intend innlunir api'liotuiuii\ntn the Chief Commissioner of Lands and\nWorks fnr a s|.ecl\u00bbl license to nut and re\nmove timber from tho following described\nInnila: Cnnimeiiclnsr st this post, located on\nthe eiisl bank of Siivoko creek, u west branch\nof the .North Fork of Kettle river, at B point\nIS feet Honthcnst of where a landslide or drj\nwash enlers said creek from the west side,\nand where a small lorn nnd pond Is formal, on.\nami ahoill three miles from the mouth ol\n-aid crock: thence running west 40 oha lis:\nthenoe north Unchains, thence east 80 ohains:\nthence south SO chains: thence West*) ohains\nlo plnce of bcirlnuiiij.*. cotilaliillig 640 \"eras.\n\u2022 Located this 20th day of October,1900.\n- j.F MA \"OR. Locator\nNOTICE\nTo the Citizens of Grand Forks:\nzjkll those interested in the future we'\nGrand Forks are requested to attend a public meeting\nto be held at the City Hall on Tuesday, the 6th day\nof November, at 7:30 P.M. Able speakers will address the meeting on matters of vital importance to\nthe community.\nA cordial invitation is extended to all.\nJ. A. McCALLUM,\nConvener.\nLargest cAssortment\nOf New Goods ever brought to the city to select from. When\nyou want Clothes, come in and see what PRACTICAL TAILORS \"re\ndoing before buying elsewhere.    We are selling\nSUITS FROM $17.00 UP\nOVERCOATS FROM $17.00 UP\nPANTS FROM $5.50 UP\nGuarantee Fit\u2014and when we say fit, we mean what wo say.\nNo trouble to show goods.\nTHE\nRELIABLE TAILOR\nGEO. E. MASSIE\n, BAKER I*\nGENERAL GROCERS\nWe carry the largest stock in the city of everything needed for the kitcken, and our stock is\nalways fresh, because we believe in quick sales and\nsmall profits. Satisfaction assured. Prompt delivery.\nSecond Street\nPhone No. 12\nA. Erskine Smith & Co\nIF YOU INTEND  TRAVELLING\nTo Franklin bat*!\"* by Stage, Private Vehicle, Freight Team or\nIlui-iu-lmt-lv, iisk for our prices.\nBridge and First Sts\nP. BURNS & CO., LTD.    .\nDEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND CURED\ncTWEATS -\nFish and Game in Season\nGRAND FORKS, B. C. \\i.\nSNAP\u2014nine room house itl the\nNorth addition for sale 11 a bargain;\ntirms. Inquire of Geo. Piund or at\nThe Sun jlfice.\nWSs\nMAKES OLD THINGS NEW\nIT ALSO keep* them new. There will\nbe no old, dull looking furniture or\ndingy woodwork in hornet where this\nwonder-worker it wed. No refiniihing or\nrevuniihing neceuary. Liquid Veneer it\nnot a vstniih, but a surface food and\ncleaner that build* up the original finiih\nand makes it brighter than ever.\nIt instantly restores the brilliant newness\nand finish of Pianos, Furniture, Picture\nFrames, Interior Woodwork, Hardwood\nFloors and all polished, varnished ot\nenameled surfaces. Removes scratches,\nstains, dirt and dullness.\nA child can apply, it. Nothing but a\npiece of cheese cloth is needed and then\nis no drying to wait for.\nNEW SIZE PACKAGES\n4-ounca bottla 25 cts.\n12-ounce bottle 50 cts.\nSOLD BY\nW. L G. MANLY\nBlCVCLKS   AND   REPAIIt   WoKK\u2014A\ncomplete line of 1906 models. A few\nsecond-hand wheels cheap. Wheel1*\nto* rent. Geo. Ciiapple, opposite\nPostoffice, First street.\nYou c-y-lre Next\n<Al the\nPalace Barber Shop\nKazor Honing a Specialty.\nA. Z. PARE, Proprietor\nVlutoriu lit.*.*!,\ntlrltluoHft-ei't, Ul-aiid rorks, U. C.\nMINING RECORDS\nBOUNDARY    ORE   SHIPMENTS\nQHVND   F0-1K3.\nCOLUMBIAN   COLLEGE i\nNEW WrSTMINSTEB, B. C.\nRoi-t-iM-Ikiic l.ii'lit'S nml (ieiitloiileti an re-.i-.lj\/ziu\not tit or -day >ti,itpiits; litm a nutiii-ieteCoin-\nmorolalur .\u25a0u-j.iiiPBS Course; prepares st*i-\ndent to tm'ii, 'IVm-ueiV CertitioutcH of all\ncratleH: BiveK ti.i-fmir yeans' cuurt-e for the\nB.A. degree, and tlte first yeau-of the Suit-mil\nof cie .ch-'uiiis*', in affiliation with tho Toronto Uiiiventit.v; lints a Hpi-elal prom etviirt*-,*\n.\u2022ours.' for miner*, who work in B,i\u00bb. irmiru---\ntlon is also irivun in Art, Music, Phy-ii al Culture mid Kl.i.-utimi. Tei-ni open, Sept. 17,\n19*16.   For' ulytidais, ct\"., dad ell\nLULU   BXAN COLLICOK.\nFor Sale\n\u2022vlT A\nBARGAIN\nThat beautiful and centrally located property\nbelonging to P. T. McCallum, being Lot A, Plan 76;\nLot A, Plan 72, and LoU 10 and 11, Plan 22, in the\ncity of Grand Forks, being adjoining and containing\nin all three acres, more or lens. There is erected on\nthis property a good frame dwelling hottse containing\nten rooms, with bathroom, pantries, closets, etc., to-\npether with suinmerkitchen and woodsh'd. There\nis electric light, eity and good well water, ns well as\na never failing stream running through the property;\na good orchard of apples, pears, plums, cherries and\nsmall fruits. Stable containing four stalls, together\nwith hay-loft, feed and carriage room.\nAlso 19 acres adjoining the Van Ness Addition;\nseveral lots in the city, and 95 acres situated at\nNiagara, on the North Fork of Kettle River, on\nwhich there are ten acres of meadow, some good timber, and balance Al fruit land. Fisherman Creek\nruns through the property; small cabin and good\noutbuildings. Water record for 100 inches goes\nwith the place.\nAn undivided one-half (J) interest in ISO ncres\nof range land within two miles of the citv.\nFor further particulars, prices, terms, etc., apply\nto the owner,\nP.  T. McCALLUM\nGrand  Forks, B. C.\nK>\nSPECIAL\nROUND-TRIP\nRATES\nGREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY\nLos Angeles and llot'urn, $81.80.\nPasadena and Return, $82,110.\nTiokots on sale daily, limit 3 months. ^\nrhe Comfortable Way From Grand Forks\nTo Seattle in 20 hours.\nTo Vancouver in 29 hours.\nH. SHEEDY, Agent,\nGRAND FORKS. B.C.\nFollowing ure the locations, certificates of work, billet of sale, etc.,\nrecorded in the Government olliee at\nGrand Forks, B. C, of the Grand\n(Sprits, mining division, from Sept.\n20 to October 11, inclusive.\nRECOKDS OF L0CAT10.NS\nMrs. Noyes, Moody creek, Phillip\nKeilly; Pennsylvania, relocation of\nPennsylvania, Brown's cump, John\nK.avan;igh; Gold Field, Wellington\ncamp, Patrick Walsh; Pluto, Wellington camp, Julius Carson; Toronto,\nFourth of Jnly criek, Forbes Godfrey*\nWinglmin, Wellington cump, Eli?...\nJane licit1; Molly Gibson traction\nBarnt Basin, John Singer; Still Water, Burnt liasm, Juhii McNeely;\nAuto, Franklin eamp, Foibes M. Kerby 11,11.1 Hank Watlin.\nCEUllFICATIi OK W0I1K\njS'o. Iti, Summit camp, F. M. Ker.\nby; No. 18, Summit carnp, John, Mulligan; No. 21 fraction, Summit caihp-\nF. M. Kerby; Snowshoe fracion,\nGreenwood camp, John Mulligan; St.\nLawrence, Wellington camp, V. A.\nWaltord;   Frisco,   Greenwood    camp,\nWalsh; Maple Leaf, Franklin\ncamp, Fee et al; K-bly, Franklin\ncamp, John A. McMaster; Jumbo,\nGoat mountain, Neif et al., Iron Chief\nfraction, Wellington camp, S. A.\nSimpson; Midnight fraction, Summit\ncamp, Mrs. M. L. May; Golden Aga,\nFranklin camp, Flournoy et al; liable\nH , Eagle mountain, John Holm; St.\nJoseph, Centra.) camp, Henry Johnson; Waverly, Franklin camp, Gee.\nMassio, survey; Northern- Boy, Wellington camp, G. W. Averill; Au'nn,\nWellington camp, A E. ltogers; Kate\nfraction, Wellington camp, L.D. Wal-\nfird.\nCONVEYANCES\nOne half of Emma, all of Alaska\nand one-half of New York, north of\nGrand Forks, C. A. S. Atwood to W.\nA Saunder, all of Victoria, Gloucester\ncamp, John C. Henderson to Pat Maginnis; Two-thirds of Eureka, Gloucester camp, John ct. Hill to A. Er-\nSkine Smith; all of Fidelitis, Gloucester camp, John F. Hill to A, Erskine Smith; all of Sunset, Gloucester\ncamp, A. D. McPhee to Wm. Minion;\na 1 of Lucky Shot, Summit camp, M.\nH- Hoy to O W. Rumlierger.\n1906   Past Week\n688,245\n6,606\n25,108\n3,056\n4,747\n9,485\n3,007\n1,833\n33\n150\n'\"36\n145\n770\n105\n20\n535\n689\n255\n73\n20-\n40\n90\n80\n20\n500\n85,090\n20\n118,905\n1,980\n18,596\n42,180\n2,374\n11,198\n6,404\n86\n76\n9\n1,140\n15\n140\n20\n15\n489\n20\n13,195\n2,2*29\n3,'ioi\n1,120\n640\n64\n130\nTbe following table gives the ore shipments of Boundary mines\nfor 1U05, 1906  and for the past week:\n1905\nGranby Mines, Phoenix       653,889\nSnowshoe,   Phoenix  \t\nMother Lode, Deadwood       174,567\nBonnie Belle, Deadwood..*  \u2022,-\u2022.\u2022\nBrooklyn-Stemwinder, Phoenix        55,731\nIdaho, I'hoenix\t\nRawhide, Phoenix\t\nSunset, Deadwood .\t\nMountain Rose, Summit\t\nKinnin, Summit\t\nOro Denoro, SummitCamp\t\nSenator, SummitCamp\t\nSulphur King, Summit\t\nWinnipeg, Wellington\t\nBig Copper, West Copper.\t\nCarmi, West Fork\t\nSully, West Fork\t\nHumbler, West Fork\t\nButcher Boy, West Fork\t\nPiovidence,. Greenwood\t\nKlkhorn, Greenwood\t\nStrathmore, Providence\t\nPreston, Skylark\t\nPrince Henry, Skylark\t\nSkylark, Skylark Camp\t\nLast Chance, Skylark Camp\t\nE. P. U. Mine, Skylark Camp\t\nBay, Skvlark .'\t\nMiivis, Skylark    ..\nDon Pedro, Skylark\t\nCrescent, Skylark T\t\nHelen, Greenwood\t\nRepublic, Boundary-Falls\t\nMiscellaneous\t\n720,205\n93,291\n182,032\n14,356\n3,404\n4,928\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, poster-advertising and\nthe distribution of circulars within\nihe limits of said city. I have the\nonly license in the city for this class\nof work, and warn all parties to refrain from infringing on my legal\nfights. All work carefully anil promptly attended to.\nJoseph Schnavely.\nAlmost Dead With Bronchitis\nFew people hive aufl'ered more than\nJno P. Taylor, of   Dynient, Out.   Today   hi)   is  wi;,. 11 nd  writes\u2014\"1 must\ntell you how much  CiitjM-.l'liuzone  lias\nbeen to too     I wua so bad with brim-\neh iti* sometime!*   1   thought  it would\nsoon   be  over  with   me.    A Kptfll of\nolio king   would   route on that left me\nprostrated and   weak.     Since titling\nCatarrho\/one   I   have  had no trouble\nat all.    li  strengthened   my  throat, ,\nstopped the cough and* gave  me  free |\nbi entiling and entirely cured.\"    Just:\nthe   usual   experience.    Catarrhi-zone\ninvariably-  cures  whether bronchitis,\nasthma  Ol'  catarrh.    Two  sizes,  25cl\nand one dollar, at aU, dealers.\nTotal, tons , .       933,548       985,563      20,954\nSmelter Treatment\u2014\n'iranby Smelter.  6.87,988\nI'. I'. Copper Co.'s Snii'ltor   220,830\nboiniiiiuii Copper Co.'s Smelter  k84,059\nTotal treated       ^V\u2122      995,528     22,690\nDRINK REPUBLIC BEER\nThe Purest and Best in the City.\nOn Draught Exclusivdj*\"* at\nTHE VICTORIA HOTEL\nWeArePrepared\nTO DO YOURs\nJob Printing\nBECAUSE\nWe have\nThe most modern jobbing plant in\nthe Boundary Country\nEmploy competent workmen, and\nCarry a complete line of stationery\nWE PRINT\nBillheads and Statements\nLetterhead and Envelopes\nPosters, Dates and Dodgers\nWedding Stationery\nbusiness and visiting cards\nLodge constitutions and by-laws\nShipping tags, circulars and placards\n(^Announcements and counter pads\nAnd everything  turned out in an\nUp-to-date Printery\"\nSecond Hand Goods\nBOUGHT AND SOLD\nPie p-'tM Cleaned nnd Laid.\nFurniture Rupitlred, Upliul-\nKteted and Cleaned, and\nother julis hi the liouse-\nelcuniuif line.\nCull or leave orders at\nMILES' SECOND-HAND STORE,\nNext Dtii,r to Lion Bottling Works.    |\nBRIDGE STREET\nGood Printing\u2014tbe kind we du\u2014is in itself\nan advertisement, and a trial order will convince\nyou that our stock and workmanship arc of the\nbest. Let us estimate on your order. Wo guarantee satisfaction.\nWe EVENING SUN\nJob Department\n\u25a0\u25a0 Buy Your Wife\nHer Supply of\nroceries\nAt uur store.  It will stive lier a lot of mconvenieilCG and hard work i\npreparing your dinner,  as   we onlv   handle   the   hest  of everything.\nEverything for the kitchen.    We advertise \"The  Hest\"\u2014and  we've\ngot the goods.    The main factor-in keeping the stoek always fresh   is\nour Low Prices.\nt-Imitrihte'o'f GENT'S FURNISHINGS AM BOOTS AND SHOES\nIt will pay you to inspect our goods in this department before\nhuviug elsewhere. We ean save you money, and guarantee satisfaction.\nJ.\nPhone 30\nCO.\nOpposite C.P.R. Station\nW PAU\nWALLACE\nCHALMERS'\nPROP,\nA FRESH STOCK OF\nConfectionery, Fruits,\nCigars and Tobacco.\nMOST COMPLETE STOCK\nof its kind in the city.\nHEADQUARTERS FOH\nOKERS\nSUPPLIES\nRAINEY'SGIGARSTORE\nCOR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS\nrlotel  Valhalla\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE, GRAND FORKS\nNewly Refurnished Throughout.\nFirst-Class Accommodations for\nTransients. Sraeltei'mon's Trade\nSolicited. Terms Reasonable.\nTable Supplied with the Hest the\nMarket Aftords.\nThe Finest Brands of Wines,\nLiquors antl Cigars are Always  in  Stock  at the Bar.\nS. NELSON. PROPRIETOR\nBICYCLES\nA Complete Line of 1906 Models.\nSecond-hand wheels always on\nhand,   and   will  be soltl cheap.\nBICYCLE REPAIRIN6 A SPECIALTY\nTHE COMFORTABLE WAY.\nS. F. & N. RY.\nDaily\nLeave\nSpokane. Seattle, j\nEverett, Bflllhif---\nham, Vancouver,    S.OJf p.m,\nVictoria ami  all\nCoast points  |\nSpokane, IVernie.\n10:10 a.m.   \\Vinnl)iPK,St Paul    ,->:05 p.m,\nami Mlmica-polis..\nj North port. Ross*\n10:10 a.m. j land,Nelson, Kan-1 5:05 p.m.\n | loand Handon.... I\t\n5:15 p.m.\nRepublic, Curlew\nand Ferry (Midway)\n1\u00bb.lift a.m.\nty-.ZO p.m. | Phoenix, B.C. ... |   PJM u.m.\nGEO. CHAPFLE,    OpposlU) Postolllce\nConnnectlnir at Spokane |with the fa-\nmo ua\n\"ORIENTAL LIMITED\"\n2\u2014Daily Overland Trains\u20142\nFrom Spokane for Winnipeg. St. Paul,\nMinneapolis, St. Lou in, Chicago and all\npoints east.\nFor complete information, rates-,\nberth rQnervatlona, etc., call on or ml-\ndreg-*,\nH. SHEEDY, Agent,\nGrand Porks.\nS. O. YERKES, A. G. P. A..\nSeattle.\nPacific\nOFF. C.P.R. STATION\nFlrst-Gass In Every Respect.\nSample oora> for Cnn n;r:lal\nTravelers.\nHot and Cold Baths.\n8'R IH CONNECriON:\nFinal Brands of Wines,\nliquors and Cljars.\nCHAS. PETERSON, Prop.\n' t'-W'^\n1\n#%\nst'*\n; li\n3 I\nran\nmj'.'imijd\nf& *?'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*?}\n\\\nTiMAS PHOTOS\nR. H. TRUEMAN, the well\nknown Vancouver Photographer,\nwill be at Blome's Old Studio,\nBridge Street, November 10th.\nfor a few days only*\nat.uy.4i-\u2014 ass. \"jfyrn'M^'S\nThis Will be Your Only Opportunity to Secure\nChristmas Photos\nAS YOI LIKE. IT\nA FRENZIED FINANCIER\nNn, no, mama, I do not want a doll,\nThey are so cute ar.d nice, I must admit;\nBut yet, somehow,I do not esire at all\nFor them\u20141111 not the leustest little\nhit.\nThey tin not seem to please mo as they\ndid;\nPerhaps because I ain't the same old\nkici.\nA little cosy corner, ma, no, no!\nIt mis-'lit please some, hut never, never\nme.\nA rooking horse, a cart, a pi an-o,\nA nice new hammock built for two or\nthree.\nAh, ,no, I do not care for any one\nOf all   those   tilings  as  in the days\nUgOllG.\nNow  dtn.'t get  thud, mania, whin I\nexplain\nTo you   what   is  the  nearest to  my\nheart.\nI'd often thought to toll you, but have\nbeen\nAfraid   to  speak   because   I   thought\n'twould start\nSome trouble.    Now no longer I can\nhold\nThis  secret, ...a, and  so it  must be\ntold.\nI want a team of horses, one that's\nlame;\nThat veterinary surgeons would condemn.\nIt wouldn't matter if they weren't\ntame,\nNor how many on them had been fllni-\nilamed.\nBoth of the horses should be blind as\nbats,\nAnd better were it if they looked like\nrats.\nOf course I knew you'd ask me what\nI'd do\nWith such a team  as  that, and now,\nmama,\nI will no longer keep this thing from\nyou\u2014\nAnd, oh, I  wish you  woultl just toll\npapa!\nBecause I'm pretty sure that he could\nbuy *\nA team like that if  he would jnst half\ntry.\nWhat then? you ask, mama\u2014why then\nI'd sell\nThem io the city council riglit away.\nWhen I should ask live hundred  they\nwould yell,\n\"We buy! coiie round next week and\nget your pay.\"\nJust   thiuk,   mama,   how easy  that\nwould be,\nAnd\u2014oh, I have to  laugh, it tickles\nme.\nWell, what of it, if Cooper [would object,\nAnd Spraggett didn't comearound thai\nnightl\nYou see, mama, there still remains\nthe fact\nThat I coulil land the other three all\nright..\nIt would be just like cutting cheese,\nmania.\nGoodbye; I think I'll go and see papa.\nThree quart bottles (if Nelson beer\nfor\"50o n't the Lion Bottling Work.-.\nCOOK\u2014Desires position either in\ntown or country. Apply at Si. Johnson's Cleaning House.\nI'Oll IIENT\u2014Nicely furnished room-\n\/villi b.ith, near the smelter.  Apply\nMrs. Hitehie's.\nSlock Certificates printed at Tl e\nSun job office.\nTX7I1EN Traveling to Franklin\nSlop at the\nVGLCANIG HOUSE\nVOLCANIC B. O.\nFirst-Class Accommodations.**\nFinest Brand' of Wines,\nLi,mors and Cigars always\nin stock.\nR. A. Brown, Proprietor\nFoo Le\u00a9\nLan^-ifs*y\nFINE  LAUNDERING.\nCOLLARS,    CUFFS    AND\nSHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND\nNICE   AND  IRONED  BY\nMACHINERY.    NEW      -\nMEN EMPLOYED.\nNEXT CHINESE STO HE\nHIVEI'SIDE AVENUE.\nC. S. B A K E R\nPROVINCIAL ASSAYER AND ORE\nSHIPPERS' AGENT\nSimples Given Prompt Attention.\nCorrespondence Solicited.\nComplete Superintendence of Ore Shipments.\nWindsor Hotel\nServes the most cure-\nfully prepared meals\nand the best brands\nof wines, liquors and\ncigars.\nFinest Rooms In the City\nFirst and Bridge Strests\nSPOKANE OFFICE :\n110   WASHINGTON     ST\nWRITE FOH CATALOGUE.\nFRANKLIN AND 6L0WESIER\n~STAGE=\nLEAVES\nWinnipeg Hotel  7:.Klu.m.\nProvince Hotol 7:15 u.m.\nTUESDAYS, THURSDAYS ANDSATUHI1AYS\nFREIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING\nTo any^iart -jf the Nortli\nFork Country\nSaddle and Pack Horses\nand 1'Veil Stable at upper end.\nLA, SNYDER, GRAND FORKS, B.C.\nP. O. Hox (17.\nR. C. MQGUTGHEON\nCABINETMAKER\nTurning, Scroll Work, Saw\nFiling, Gun Repairing, Manufacturer of Screen Doors and\nWindows.\nFirst Street        Grand Forks. B. C.\nSIGN   OF  THE   BEST\nGeo. Taylor-\nGENERAL CONTRACTOR\nEXCAVATOR\nETC.\nAll Orders Given Prompt and Careful\nAttention.\nGeo. Taylor\nGeneral Contractor.\nRoute of the famous arid favorite\nNORTH COAST LIMITED\n3--DAILY TRAINS--3\n\u2014BBTWBBH-\nSpokane, Butte, Helena, Fargo,  Minneapolis, Duluth and St. Paul.\n2-DAILY TRAINS-2\n.\u2014BBTWEBN-\nSpokane, Billings, Denvor, Omaha, St.\nJoseph, Kansas City and St. Louis.\ne0-VEAR8.    I     PULLMAN, TOURIST SLEEPERS\nEXPERIENCE     \u25a0 '*\u25a0\"' Dining Car Service on all Trains.\nCLOSE CONNECTIONS made\u00bb' st. Paul\nand St. I\/Kiis in Union Depots foi all\npoints East and Soutli-'^'U't*\nTrade Marks\nDesisn\u00bb\nCOPYRIOHTB Ae.\nAnyone striding askolrli nml description tuny\nquickly nacortniit our opinion free whethur at)\nInvontlnn Is prntiHhly pntontiitilo. Cntnnuuiirn.\nttiitts strictly cntilldoii..jl. HANDBOOK on Patents\nsent froo. Olilcst neeii'*\" tart- 'oiirlnit patents.\nPatents taken tiirnujh .Munn & Co. receive\nsiTi'f.tl n.iricf, without ciii'nto, In lljo\nScientific B^rican.\nA hnii'lrtfiinclr Illustrated weekly, largest rlr-\nrulat I'm of i-iiij* Hdenililc Join nni. Terms, $3 a\n\u25a0win fi.iirniinitlin.il. Sold by nil newsdealers.\nMUNN & Co.30--*^*\"'\u2122*' New York\n*     Urancb Oil.\u2122. KB V ft., Wuliliuloo. D. C.\nHeavy and Light Dray Work\naft-Hided to Promptly\n('iiKsengers and Tnmks to\nand From All Trains\n'IVXHPHIINK A I'ill\nliKArVU  FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY\nItUTHBRPOItn   Mhos., Proph.\nTo enable parties win* ho desire to visit\nfriends and \"relatives in the East during: the\nsummer season of J906, the NORTHERN PACIFIC will on JULY 2nd ami 8rd, AUGUST\n\"iii, Mti mul ntli, iu-.! SEI'TEMHEK 8th ami\n: Hltli 8\u00abll round-trip tickets from points In\ntlilstnrritory toChienj-'o.Kt. Louts, Ht- Paul,\n.MiiHii'ttpiili**, O'-iilui mitt Kansas Citv nt  nlltt\n. lowest first class fan* plus Ten Hollars, witli\nfinal return limit ninety days from dute of\nsale, hut not beyond October Hist, I'nni.\nI7\\l i finely low rates are in effect from\nFphrunry 1Mb to April 7th ami Septemher\n1.1th tu October 'list. \\'M\">. frnm nil points In\nthe Kant to points in this territory.   K you\njiie-iire to be ml for it friemi or relative on\ntheso rates we telegraph tiokets to Eastern\npointi without extra cost.\nThe NOTHERS PACIFIC have nil aN-\niioiineed very low 1'uutid-trlp rat eh from\npoints in the East tu points In this territory,\nami tiokets will be on snlo from .luiio !*t to\nSeptember Kith inclusive, Ihial limit for return October ;ilst, VMl\nwir further Information ail'iross any one of\nuiitlersiiftieii.\nA. D, Charlton,    G.A. Mitcrku\nA. G. P. A.,     * Gen. Ai\/t.,\nPorilaml.Oie.     SpoUiine, Wash,\nW. H. Udi:,\nTniveiiiiu PaMennr Aueut,\nSpokuiio, Wash .\nNOTICE\nIn tlio mutter of tiie \"l.im.l Kqrlslry Aot.\"\nmill In the mnttnr uf the Title to An illiillvltl-\n\u00bbil l, Interest In part nf Lot 71HI, Uroiiji I,\nOsovuns Division, Yalo District.\nWHKftKAS, Certllleate of Title of Lloyd\nK. Mniily, lielnir (^ertlfleate of Title Ho.\nHHIti, to the above hereilltmnents. has heen\nlost ortlostroyo'l, and application has heen\nmade to me for a duplicate thereof.\nNOTIOB Is hereby irlven that a duplicate\nleitilleate of Tltlo to the above hereditaments will he Issued nt the expiration ol\none month from the date hereof, unless in\nthn meantime valid objection to the contrary he made to mo lu wrltlnir.\t\nW. II. EDMONDS,\nDlstt-lct Heitlstrnr.\nDated September 10.1908.      Kamloops, B.C.\nTiie Lion Bottling Works ate selling Gooderhiun k Waj't's Hye Whiskey, the best rye whiskey in Canatla-\nfor 8:1.00 per gallon.\nNOTICE\n\u25a0\\M.Tin-: ISHKKKMY ixivmithat the under-\n11 hiL'iieil, John larlboii. iiolth-r of mi hotel\nlii-unr license, for tho rife Hotel, situate at\nFife Sutton on the Cohimlilii and Western\nHallway, wlU-ftt the first meetliur of Hie Li\u2022\ndense Oommlssloiieri for the (Irand Porks\nLicense District, next after the last publication of this notice for 8(1 dnys, apply to said\nLicense Cummisslom-rs to transfer said hotol\nliquor license for said Plfe Hotel to John\nJackson of i'lfe uforesald.\nDated at Grand Forks, R. C, 1 Ith September, i wit.\nJOHN CARLSON'\nNOTICE\nIN the matter of the \"Lan I Registry Aot\"\nand in the matter of the title to Lot IU Rlook\n6 i'liin 52, In the City of Grand Forks, B. C.\nWHKKKAS, Certificate of title of Willlnni\nThompson, deceased, to the-above hereditaments hus been lost or destroyed- aud application has been made to me for a duplicate thereof.\nNOTICE Is hereby Riven that a duplicate\nCertificate of title to the above hereditaments will be issue-i at the expiration of\none month hereof, unless in the meantime\nvalid objection to tbe contrary be made to\nine in wrltlnir.\nDated 22nd September, 1006.\nW. H. EDMONDS.\nDlstri.it Regitrar.\nKamloo) s R C\n-^_","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Evening_Sun_1906-11-02","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0342103","@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":"1906-11-02 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1906-11-02 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\/1.0342103"}