{"@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":"1906-11-15","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0342211\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" \\\n^WativeWbra,, I W-\n\u25a0 .'\"\"\u25a0 \" i .**\u00bb\/.\nftbe\nSixth Tear-No. s\nGrand Forks, B. C, Friday, November 16, 1906\nSemi-Weekly\u2014$1.00 Per Year in Advance\nBIG Ul DEAL\nWest Kootenay People Pay\n$17,000 for Land In This\nValley\nWill Install an Electric Pumping System for Irrigation*!\nPurposes\nA real estate deal of considerable\nmagnitude, likewise of great importance to the future farming and fruit\nraising industries of the valley, was\nclosed last Tuesday, when Lorn\nCampbell, manager of the West\nKooteney Power company, purchased\nthe Top ranch, situate about a mile\nand a half south of the city, owned\nby Mrs. Perkins and consisting of\n57 acres, for $7000 cash; also\nthe old Miller ranch, consisting of\n160 acres and adjoining Al. Traunweiser's ranch, for $10,000 cash.\nThe deal was negotiated by Mr. Al.\nTraunweiser, proprietor of the Yale\nhotel. Mr. Campbell* purchased the\nTop ranch on behalf of W. M.\nDoull, son of the president of the\nWest Kootenay Power company,\nThis place is all under cultivation.\nMr. Campbell bought the old Miller\nranch, of which about fifty acres are\nunder cultivation, for himself.\nMr. Campbell selected his purchase here alter hunting, for land\nall through the Kootenays and other\ndistricts. He declares that this is\nthe garden spot of the province for\nranchers, as wild land here is ready\nfor the plow as soon as purchased,\nIn other sections it requires half a\nlifetime to clear the land of timber\nor rocks.\n. The purchasers will instill an\nelectric pumping system for irrigation purposes in the spring. It is\nthis phase of the deal thut curries\nwith it a great deal of importance lo\nthe community, as it may be the\nmeans of solving a vexed problem.\nSurvey Officer's View on\nFranklin Camp\nOttawa, November 15th, 1908 \u2014\nIn 1900 Mr. R. W. Brock, of the\ngeological survey, whose name is so\nwell known in connection with the\ngeology and mining industries of the\nKootenay district, made an examination of the Franklin camp, situated up\nthe north fork of the Kettlo river,\nabout 45 miles from Grand Forks-\nAfter describing the gold-bearing\nrocks of tlio district Mr. Brock gave\nparticulars of the more promising\nclaims, especially the Banner and McKinley, and spoke encouragingly of\nthe prospects ui d possibilities. At\nthe time of Mr. Brock's visit the camp\nwas considerably hampered by two\ndifficulties\u20141st, that of transportation,\nbeing three days from Grand Forks,\nand, second, that bug-bear, which is\nso often the reason of delay in devel\nopment in mining camps, namely, the\nridiculous prices put on their claims\nby prospectors, who seem to think\nthat because a lode happens to con-\ntain a valuable mineral it necessarily\ncontains it in paying quantity.\nMr. Brock has lately returned from\na visit to this camp and his views on\nit will shortly be included in the summary report of the geological survey\nwhose director has, it is understood,\ndecided to bring the report out as\nsoon as possible after the return of\nthe field officers, instead of publishing\nit in June or July of thc following\nyear, when it has lost half its value.\nMr. Brock in very well satisfied with\nthe progress that has been made in\nthe camp during the last five years.\nTho McKinley, whiah has probably\nhad $30,000 expended on it, and the\nBanner are still two of the of the\nprincipal mines and are under development by a company, while the\nGloucester, which at the time of Mr.\nBrook's visit was only down fifteen\nfeet, has been taken over under bond\nby the Dominion Copper company.\nIn gtneral tho ores carry only a\nsmall value in gold, although the\nGloucester ore is reported to carry\nnearly 86, a proportion sufficiently\nlarge to be treated as a hy-product if\nthere are no chemical difficulties.\nSeveral small companies are doing\na little work on the Maple Leaf and\nother groups, and a number of ptos-\npeetors are bu*y on their claims.\nThe two above mentioned initial\ndifficulties have disappeaied or at\nleast are disappearing. The camp can\nnow be reached in a day from Grand\nForks and a railway is being constructed from that place, which will\nnaturally considerably reduce mining\nexpenses.\nMoreover, the prospectors have\nbrought their ideas of prices and values down to a business basis, and\nhave realized that the mine purchaser\nof today wants something more for his\nmoney than merrly a hole iu tbe\nground.\nMr. Brock sums up his views of the\ncamp in the following words: 'While\nnone of tho claims are yet past the\nprospeot stuge) though the McKinley\nis developing satisfactorily), and none\nhave been proved to any considerable\ndepth, the camp possesses Home of the\nearmarks of a mineral-bearing district.\nAdditional discoveries are extremely\nprobable, and there seems to be a\nreasonable prospect of something in\nthe eamp developing into a mine.'\nNEWS OFTHE CITY\nA Substantial Amount Has\nBeen Subscribed for New\nSkating Rink\nLocal\nSmelter and Railway\ni\nEmployees Contract Saskatchewan Gold Fever\nAbout 'S'1,400 has now been secured\nby the rink committee, and it is expected to have the amount necessary\nto build subscribed with little difficulty. The grading for the rink site\nwill be finished this week, when the\nerection of the building will in all\nprobability be commenced *at the\nearliest moment.\nWm. Mclntyre, a C. P. R. trainman employed on the Phot-nix ore\ntrain, left last Wednesday for the\nnew gold fields al Bierling, Sask.\nHe represents a syndicate of smelter\nand railway employees, and if tbe\npresent reports regarding the richness of the strike are correct, he will\nendeavor to secure some properties.\nCHURCH SERVICES\nMethodist Church\u2014There will\nbe no services on Sunday, owing to\nthe opening of the Baptist church.\nThe Sunday school will meet at'! p.m.\nE. Manuel, pastor.\nThe Hindus still continue to arrive in the city- A couple of carloads have been landed here from\nthe coast during the past week.\nNearly the required number of\nnames have been secured for\nthe organization of a fniiners'\ninstitute here. Those who wish to\njoin should leave their names 'with\nFarmer Peter A. Z, Pure.\nThos. B. Wall and H. H. Verge,\nof Wall Bros. & Creelman, who have\nthe-contract for the construction of\nhe two Kettle Valley line bridges,\nwere in the city last night looking\nover the ground. They returned to\nGreenwood at noon today. They expect to start work on the Third\nstreet on the 20th inst., as pievious-\nly announced.\nTuesday evening from an cxlenned\ntour through the eastern states.\nDuring their month's absence they\nvisited New York, Philadelphia, I\nChicago nnd a number of other large\ncities. They state that they thoroughly enjoyed the trip.\nGoo. A. MacLeod mude a bushier*'\ntrip to the Okanagan district this\nweek.\nOropatkin, one the oldest Indians\non the reservation, died at Danvilfe\nlast Wednesday of extreme alcohol\nism. Arrangements were made to\nship the body to his late home in\nMarcus yesterday, but the Great\nNorthern refused to accept it without a doctor's certificate of death.\nJulius Ehrlich, manager for P.\nBurns & Co. at Greenwood, was a\nvisitor in the city yesterday.\nJack Riley, of Seattle, is training\nat the athletic club rooms in this\ncity for a boxing contest in Phoenix\nnext Monday night with Btrney\nMullen, champion of Prince Edward\nIsland.\nThree hundred Hindus arrived in\nVictoria by the steamer Tartar this\nweek and are being examined by\nquarantine officers. The trade unions\nof that city are said to be up in arms,\nand mass meetingr are being held to\nconsider the situation.\nMINING RECORDS\nThe collieries of the Crow's Nest\nPass Coal company, at Coal Creek\nand Michel resumed operations on\nWednosday. The same morning a\nmeeting was held by the Michel miners and they decided to act on the\ninstructions of representative Burke\nand accept the settlement made by\nhim and return to work. About 90\nmen went to work, and between 60\nand 70 moro presented themselves for\nduty on the morning shift nt Coal\nCreek, and applications are received\nilaily. Sherman, it is said, has\nthreatened that if president Mitchcl\nsupports Burke's action in calling oil'\nthe strike he will proceed to organize\na new union.\nThe city council has been asked\nto subscribe for 400 copies of a holiday publication at 25 cents each.\nSimilar requests bave been made of\nformer councils, and once or twice\nthe proposition has been entertained,\nat a cost of about jSlOO to the ratepayers. The result has invariably\nbe n that the city offices have been\nsupplied with expensive literature\nfor kindling fires after the invest\nments. It is not likely that the\npresent instance would prove an exception were the offer accepted, us\nthe office of city mailing clerk has\nnot yet been established. To distribute the papers in the city would obviously do no good from an advertising standpoint. We do not, therefore, believe that the people's mfiney\nshould be expended in this manner.\nPrivate individuals can do wbat\nthey please with their flash,\nArthur 11, Napper, one of the\nilost ..popular young clerks in the\ncity, has severed his connection with\nthe \"N. L. Mclnnis coinpany, and will\nremove to Greenwood, where ho has\nsecured a position with tho Hunter-\nKendrick compatf v. Mr. Napper and\nhis estimable wife will be greatly\nmissed by their numerous friends in\nthis eity\nThe innnngeiiii'titMl the Clnrendprj\nrestaurant changed bands ihis week,\nJohn Skallerod taking charge. The\nnew manager formerly conducted\nthe Granby boarding house near the\nsmelter, and is well and favorably\nknow by all the employees there.\nA. B. W. Hodges, general superintendent of the Granby Consolidated, and Mrs. Hodges, returned\nFollowing are the locations, certificates of work, bills of sale, etc.,\nrecorded in the Government oflice at\nGrand Forks, B. C, of the Grand\nEorks mining division, from Nov.\n2 to November 15, inclusive.\nCROW!* GRANTS\n. Annie Lee, Wellington camp, Wm.\nE George \\, Thos S Edwards \\, Edward T Wickwire 8-4; Chicago,\nBrown's camp, Clinton A S Atwood;\nHopewell, Summit camp, Dougald\nMclnnis 6-8, Thos Roderick 1-8, Geo\nW Rumberger 1-8.\nRECORDS OF LOCATIONS\nRiverside, Franklin camp, E Bunting; Cromo, Granite mountain, partly\na relocation of the Josie, A W Johnson; Alaska fraction, Franklin camp,\nHarold J Birnie; Grand Forks, Wellington camp, F C Bailey; Greenwood,\nWellington camp, F C Bailey; Midway, Wellington camp, F C Bailey;\nCentre Star fraction, Summit camp,\nA L Rogers! Del Monte, Franklin\ncamp, John Holm.\nCERTIFICATE OF WOUK\nB. C. fraction No. H, Summit camp,\nIt H Anderson; St. Joseph, Central\ncamp, Heniy Johnson; E. S. fraction,\nBrown's camp, Evans et al.; Jasper,\nPathfinder camp, Jos Pringle; Twilight, Franklin cump, J B Fee; Noonday,' Franklin camp, Watlin et al.\nCONVEYANCES\nAll Lnpky Shot, Summit camp, M\nII Key to 6 W Rumberger; all E. 8.\nfraction, Brown's camp, D G Evans\nto Joe Pringle; 1-4 Big Raymond,\nEast Fork, nortli of Kettle river, Sal-\nvator Bonnaeci to P W Horr;l-4 Ju-\nditta, McKinley camp, Salvator Bonnaeci to P W Herr; J White Pino, \u00a3\nMineral Hill, Weleher mountain, J C\nButler to T Waldon; all Anna, Wellington camp, A L Rogers to G W\nAverill; 1 Cromo, Gianito mountain,\nAugust W Johnson to Chas E Peterson; nil Munster, Franklin camp, Geo\nA MacLeod to M S Langly; all Munster. Franklin camp, M S Lnngly to\nJ S C Fraser; 1-4 Blue Jay, Franklin\nHas Been Completed and Is\nNow Being Operated at\nFull Blast\nCost About $25,000--Twelve\nMen at Present Given Constant Employment\nThe Boundary Iron Works, located in the West end of the city,\nare now being operated at full blast,\nthe buildings having been completed\nlast week under the supervision of\nWm. Carter, wbo had charge of tbe\nconstruction work. The plant consists of two buildings\u2014a pattern\nshop and a furnace building. The\npattern shop is 30x40 feet, and some\nof the latest pattern-making machines have been installed and are\nnow in daily operation. Other machinery for this department are expected within a few dnys. Four or\nfive men are constantly employed\nin this room.\nThe furnace building is 80x42\nfeet, and, like the pattern shop, is\nconstructed entirely of corrugated\niron. It is equipped with two cupolas, or iron furnaces, and two\nbrass furnaces, together with a black-\nsmithing outfit and iron and steel\nworking machinery. The smokestacks for this building were manufactured by the Grand Forks Steel\nStructural Works, the first work of\nthis kind ever turned out in the\nBoundary. Eight men are employed in this building, bringing the\ntotal number of the present force up\nto twelve.\nMessrs. Brown and McKie, the\nproprietors of the works, estimate\nthe cost of the plant as it stands today in the neighborhood of $25,-\n000. It is the largest plant of its\nkind in the interior of the province,\nand at present is doing all the work\nfor the three Boundary smelters.\nWith the development of our mining and smelting industries, tbe\nplant will undoubtedly grow to immense proportions.\nJerry From Kerry\nJerry from Kerry is a funny musical farce comedy and vaudeville attraction, Jerry from Kerry, in which\nthat cheerful, comic character is the\neentral figure, is to be presented at\nthe opera house next Thursday night.\nThe interest in the laughable, diverting and humorous incidents, events\nand happenings of this comedy never\nceases or Hags, and its success has\nbeen little short of amazing. Undoubtedly the profuso comedy it contains lias bad much to do with securing popular favor, and the scenes and\nadventitious incidents hustling in animated action, bristling in effervescent\nhumor, bubbliug with unadulterated\nmirth and permeated with startling\nnovelties, quaint originality in catchy\nmusic, and elaborate costuming and\npresented by a caste of tho very best\nand highest salaried artist*) possible to\nsecure, have all contributed to its\npheiiominal success. . This company\nalso carry their own uniformed band\nand orchestra, which is a special fea-\n$\ncamp, I) W Matheson to A L Rogers I tul'e* Remember the date, Thursday,\nand Like D Walford. November 22nd. Prices, 7f-c and |1,\nmmmml Don't Go\nTo Spokane\nTo buy a watch or a present\nfor the lady. In the line of\nwatches we have an assortment\nthat is unexcelled, at prices\nnot to be beaten there or any-\nwlie*,e.\nWE SELL FOR 4.50\nA fine 7 jeweled movement In\ndust proof case, just the thlnir '\nfor a working man. For $10\nwe ca\" supply you with a first\nrate movement in a 20-year\ncase, and for higher priced\nwatches u visit to the store Is\nthc only thing necessary to convince you as to valuef*.\nNOTHING IS 'APPRECIATED BY THE LADIES\nso much as a diamond ring.\nWe (have them from SIS upwards; also a nice assortment\nof Blaoelett, Lockets, QUtttdl\naud Necklets.\nWatches, Clocks, Typewriters, Cash Registers,\nGuns, etc., repaired, and\nprompt delivery guaranteed\nJ. A. HARTLEY iB!. CO.,\nExpert Watchma*kers,'Jewellers\nand Opticians,\nFIRST SIREET, OPPOSITE FOSTOFFKE\n\u00aelj*? -Eb-mittg &utt\nPublished at Grand Forks, British Columbia,\nEvery Tuesday and Friday Evenings.\n.Editor and Publisher\nSUBSCRIPTION BATBS !\n$1.80\n1.00\nOne Year\t\nOne Year (in advance)\t\nAdvertising rates furnished on applloatln\nLegal notices, 10 and 5 oents per line.\nAddress all communications to '\nThe Evening; Sun,\nPhone B74 Grand Fohks, B.C.\nFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 191)6\nThe Victoria Week, which should\nbe well informed on this subject, says:\n\u25a0 The Liberal press has been predicting a provincial election,' at any time\nduring this fall. The Colonist said\ntoday that it would probably occur\nwithin the next six months. The\nWeek ventures a prediction that an\nofficial announcement will be made in\nless than three days, an'd that the\nelection will take plaee within a\nmonth thereafter.\"\nSettlement of Fernie Strike\nThe most important action taken\nat the second day's session in Minneapolis of the '2iith annual convention of\nthe American Federation of Labor,\nwas the reference to the convention of\n11)07 of the matter of the adoption of\na universal label design. The cigar\nmakers, printers and hatters led the\nopposition. President Pompers' plan\nof creating a political party out of the\ncombined union strength was adopted\nby the convention, who approved the\nreport of first vice-president .lames\nDuncan, in which he sanctioned the\npolicy of Mr. (jumpers. Mr. Duncan's report showed that the Federation's camp grand, fund amounts to\nSUOoli. A resolution tn adjourn at\nSaturday nnnn until Monday wns carried. It was the largest informal\ngathering incident to the convention.\nThe Auditoriuml which scuts nearly\n8000 person, wns tilled with friends\nof labor. \\dilicsscs were made hy\nSamuel Qompers, president of the\nAmerican Federation; John Mitchell,\npresident of the United Mine Workers of America, and ,1. H. Duncan,\nfirst vice-president of the American\nFederation,\nThe following is a iiiemuiuinluiii of\nt'le terms of the settlement:\n1, Thomas Burke, noting for I'ri'-i-\ndent Mitchell, and sent to Fernie by\nhim to sottlo the strike, find that the\nCrow's Nest Fuss Coal iiompuny was\np-omisod by the conference committee,\nwhich signed and framed the agreement of May -\u2022'>. 1005:\n(a) That tliere would be no refusal\nto work with lion union men,\n(li) That the issue of the closed\nshop would not-be raise I.\n(o) That President Mitchell would\nnot permit a strike for any such purpose.\n(d) That it \u2022 was relying on the\nfaith of those promises that the discrimination was, in the previous\nagreement, omitted from the agreement of the 23rd of May, 1905. I\nfurther say that President Mitchell,\nhad he been advised of the aforesaid\npromises, would not have ordered a\nstrike or sent his telegram dated\nSeptember 11, IDOli, It is, therefore,\nagreed between myself and General\nManager Lindsay, acting for the\nCrow's Nest Pass Coal company:\nFirst\u2014That there shall be no discrimination by union ...en against\nnon-union men or refusal to work\nwith them.\nSecond\u2014That all men who joined\nthe United Mine Workers of America\nsince September Uth, 1905, and sign\ned to deouct dues under Article 5, on\nor after the said date, nre released\nfrom the said organization, and their\nsignatures to such orders shall be and\nare cancelled, and they may reiiin\nand resign at their option.\nThird\u2014That the moneys collected\nfor the union by the company for dues\nin October from the September payroll shall be paid over to the union.\nFourth\u2014That inasmuch as the\npresent check-off order does not last\nfor the life of the agreement' a new\ncheck-off order is to be prepai ed and\nsubstituted for it, which shall last for\nthe, life of the agreement and this,\nwhen signed, the company will' accept.\nTift\u2014All men are to go hack to\nwork.\nDated Ternie, Nov. 12, 190G.\nSigned by G. G. S. Lindsey and\nThomas Burke.\nWitness\u2014 ll. VV. Coulthard.\nQRAND FORKS OPERA HOUSE\nOne Night Only .\nTHURSDAY, NOV. 22\n\"Jerry\nFrr****\nK\nerry\"\nCompany\nPATTEN 8 FLETCHER,\nOwners and Msnsjlcrs\n20--PEOPLE--20\nOur Motto-Glean, Refined and\nMoral High-Glass Comedy\nGreat Distress In Her Throat\nNot an uncommon experience was\nthat of MrB. H. S. Wilmot of Shuler,\nN. S. Doctors failed, still a quick\ncure was found in \"Catarrhozone.\"\nNotice this statement: \"I have been\nmost dreadful sufferer from bronchial trouble and tatarrh. On damp\ndays I would hawk anp suffer great\ndistress in my throat. I used all kinds\nof medicines but didn't get permanent\nrelief till I used Catarrhozone. It\nhas strengthened my throat, cured my\ncough and made me entirely well\"\nRefuse substitutes for the one reliable\nbronchial and throat cure. All dealers sell Catarrhozone in 25c and $1\nThe preliinin ry trial of James A.\nDale, under arrest for the murder of\nPeter Godereau and Joseph Celle, at\nCaruii, on October 14 th, opened in\nGreenwood Wednesday afternoon,\nthe prisoner being taken from this\ncity. He was committed for trial at\nthe spring assizes.\nDon't fall to see and hear the uniformed band and orchestra of solo\nmusicians with the Jerry from Kerry\ncompany, Thusday, Nov. 22nd.\nA rival social between committees\nof ladies and gentlemen will he held\nin the Methodish parsonage on Monday evening. Nov. 19.\n\\V. M. Wolverton, the Oiisc-nle\nmerchant, wus a visitor in the city\nyesterday.\nThere will be a social dance at the\nWityside hotel, near Columbia, this\n(Frul.n) celling. A goal tinnl is\nassured every one who attends,\nJ, 8. Jost, the telephone man, is\nvisiting in Vancouver this wel;. He\nwill be accompanied by his fami.y on\nhis return to this city.\n\"Our Boys\" at the opera house to*\nmorrow night.\nThe Greenwood Amateur Dramatic society will play -'Out' Utnr,\"\nin the Grand Forks opera house on\nNovember the 17th, under the i.u-\nspices of the Catholic church.\nCause ui sure Feet\nExamine them carefully and you'll\nprobably find corns. Whether hard,\nsoft or bleeding, apply Putnam's Corn\nKxrnotor. It s painless, it's sure, and\nabove all quick to act. Insist on only\n\"Putnam's\"\nThe Funniest Show\nSince ' Time Began\nA show that will amuse the\nyoung and old, a show that is\nrecommended by the clergy,\npress and publio of two countries, a show that carried a uniformed concert band and orchestra.\n, DON'T MISS IT\nPRICES - - 75c AND SI.OO\nFlsn st OsuslPlsce\n-Baptist Church\nRev. F. W. Auvache, pastor. Reopening services on SundaJ? at 11 a.\nin. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. W. T, Stack-\nhouse, superintendent of missions, will\npreach. Special music. Mrs. Shanks,\nof Nelson, will sing. A welcome to all.\nR. H. Trueman, the well known\nVancouver photogher, is now located at Blome's old studio on\nBliUge srreet.' He will remain in\nthe city but for a-short time, and\nthis is your only opportunity to secure first-class photos for the holiday season.\nElaborate preparations are being\nmade by Grand Forks Union No.\n180, W. F. M., for their \"smoker,\"\nwhich is to be held in the opera\nhouse on Tuesday evening, November 20th. The event is gotten up as\na celebration of the first anniversary of the eight-hour day in the\nGranby smelter. A good program\nof songs, recitations and dances has\nbeen. arranged, and a three-round\nboxing exhibition by Billy Bunting,\nof this city, and Barney Mullen,\nchampion of P. E. I., will be one\nof the strong drawing cards. The\nmusic will be furnished by the\nGrand Forks band. A good time is\nssured those who attend.\nOh, For a clear Complexion!\nA clear complexion is the outward\nevidence of inward' cleanliness. In\nbad health the face becomes a sign-\nhoard, telling of disease within. If\nyellow, bile is not properly secreted;\nif pallid, the kidneys: are faulty; if\nskin is murky and dark circles beneath the eyes, look for constipation.\nWhatever the cause, no remedy compares with Dr. Hamilton's Pills which\nare mild, safe, puril'i ing and vitalizing in their action'. Thev give a mar\nvelnus rosy tint to the cheeks, brighten the eyes aud establish health that\ndefies aae and disease. Sold everywhere in 25c boxes.\nNOTICE\nJkiOTICK Is hfTfhy given t,'\u00bbt thirty flay*\n\u25a0- iiftup iliitp I Intend niahliiK application\nto tne Otitef GotmplMloiMU- uf Un<.--ril-i--l\nIn mini (,'a<\u2014 arm\nCHRISTMAS P\nAS YOU LEKL IT\nTHAT* AWFUL KID!\nSay, ma, I don't like sis a little bit*\nLast night when she was sitting in\nthe dark\nWith him\u2014you know she has a fad\nto sit\nThat way\u2014I thought that I would\nhave a lark,\nAnd so I sneaked into the room and\nhid\u2014\nBut ma, that wasn't wrong for just\na kid!\nOh, dear, I can't remember all they\nsaid.\nBut anyhow, I thought it quite\nenough.\nIt sounded, ma, like stoneB you\nhave read\nTo me sometimes, of love and all\nsuch stuff.\nI simply got disgusted hiding there,\nAnd started to crawl out, but tipped\na chair.\nOh, ma, you should have looked at\nsis just then,\nWhen she turned on the light, she\n. was so red!\nI was too scared to stay and so I\nran\u2014\nAnd oh, just think, today she hasn't\nsaiil\nA word, and looks just like a huri-\ncane.\nSay, do you think she will be good\nagain?\nNow, really, I am sorry in a way.\nBut then, you will not blame me,\nma, I'm sure.\nIt waB her fault; she had no biz to\nsay\nThey's go to Eholt on their wedding\ntour!\nIf sis\u2014but let her be, I sure don't\ncare.\nI tipped that chair apurpose, ma, so\nthere!\nKB\u00a32BoWSWmmi.l\nR. H. TRUEMAN, the well\nknown Vancouver Photographer,\nwill be at Blome's Old Studio,\nBridge Street, November 10th.\nfor a few days only\nThis Will be Your Only Opportunity to Secure\nChristmas Photos\n%J 11I1S VV 111 u\nfigures may pot lie, but the man\nwho writes them often does.\nAt last the dust has been settled!\nThe man who would be wrong\nfor the sake of argument shouln't be\ntruslel in a boat.\nThe head end of winter has come\nwith both feet and a rain coat.\nA man may bave a whole lot und\nthen not be happy\u2014till he gets a\nhouse on it.\nLike a Thief Id the Night\nThat's how pain conies. We sit\nnear an open window, get stiff neck\nor sore back. Perhaps cool off to\nquickly after exertion \u2014rheumatism\ndevelops.\nSpend w^at you may, but money\ncan't buy anything better than Pol-\nson's Nerviline. Its penetrating pow\ner enables it to reach deep tissues,\u2014\nthat's why it cures aches that all else\ncan't tonch. For outward application\nwe guarntee five times more strength\nthan in any other liniment. Inwardly it is harmless and as sure as the\nhereafter to ease at once. Don't accept a substitute for Poison s Nerviline which is the one great household\npanacea of today.\nFOE RENT\u2014Nicely furnished rooms\nwith bath, near the smelter. Apply\nMrs. Ritchie's.\nw\nHEN Traveling to Franklin\nSlop at the\nVOLCANIC HOUSE\nVOLCANIC B.C.\nFirsl>Class Accommodations.\nFinest Brand\" of Wines,\nLiquors and Cigars always\nin stock,\nR. A. Brown, Proprietor\nASSAYING\nC.S.BAKER\nPROVINCIAL ASSAYER AND ORE\nSHIPPERS' AGENT\nSamples Given Prompt Attention.\nCorrespondence Solicited.\nCompI te Superintendence of Ore Shipments. |\nP. 0. BOX 43 PHONE 53 |\nRIVERSIDE AVE., GRAND FORKS, I\nFoo Lee\nLaundry\nFINE LAUNDEHING.\nCOLLARS, CUFFS AND\nSHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND\nNICE AND IRONED BY\nMACHINERY, NEW\nMEN EMPLOYED.\nNEXT CHINESE STORE\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE.\n\nFork Couutry I\nSaddle and Pack Horses\n, uiid Feed Stable at upper end.\nL. A. SNYDER. GRAND FORKS, B.C.\nP. O. Box 97.\nFirst Street\nGrand Forks,B.C.\nSIGN OF THE BEST\nGeo. Taylor\nGENERAL CONTRACTOR\nEXCAVATOR\nETC.\nAll Orders Given Prompt and Careful\nAttention.\nGeo. Taylor\nGeneral Contnu-r-m*.\nRoute of the famous nnd favorite\nNORTH COAST LIMITED\n3--DAILY TRAINS--3\n1 \u2014BETWEEN\u2014\nSpokane, Butte, Helena, Fargo, Minneapolis, Duluth and St. Paul.\n\u2014A 1-80\u2014\n2-DAILY TRAINS--2\n\u2014BETWEEN-\nSpokane, Billings, Denver, Omaha, St.\nJoseph, Kansas City and St. Louis.\n60 YEARS'\nEXPERIENCE\nPULLMAN, TOURIST SLEEPERS\nand Dining Car Service on all Trains.\nTrade Marks\nDesigns\nCopyrights Ac.\nAnyone lending a nketrh nnd inscription mny\nquickly ascertiitn our opinion froo whether mi\nInvention la probably piucni utile. Commanlcn-\n\u201e,.\u201e. J prohabiy piitc- ..j \t\ntionsrtrlctl jr coiiBden*...al., H ANDBMK_*\u00bb P\u00ab\u00abnU\nspecial notice, without chnri-e,-in the\nScientific American.\nA handsomely llliist\u2122to-l weekly, f-wrwt circulation of any Bclentttto imirnal. Terms. $3 a\n*rear: four iimuttia, |L Sold byall newsdealer-i.\n :Co.*36,Br\u00bb\"\"\u00ab\u00bb'- New York\nOffloe. eli V St., v\/iublruiton. D. C.\nH\nHeavy nr.ii Ugh! Gray Work\nAttended to Promptly\nPi'ssi!ii,;:.rs end Trunks to\nand From All Trains\nXblmpbonk A129\nFORKS TRANSFER COMPANY\nRuTHEitFoitn Bnos., Pitops.\nCLOSE CONNECTIONS made at St. Paul\nand St. Louis in Union Depots foi all\npoints East and South-East.\nTo enable parties, wno so desire to visit\nfriends aud \"relatives in the East during the\nsummer leaiouof-JB06, the NORTHERN PACIFIC will on JULY 2nd and Brd, AUGUST\nTtn, StHand 9th, and SEPTEMBER 8th and\nl<*iis*'ll round-trip tickets from points In\nthis territory to Ctiicugd, St, Louis, Ht. Paul,\n.Minneapolis, O'-hIih and Kansas City at one\nlowest tirst dutis fiui' plus Ten Hollars, with\nfinal return limit ninety days from date of\nsale, but not beyond October 31st, 1D06.\nExtremely low rntes are in effect from\nEebruary 15th tu April 7th and September\nISth to October 81st, 1908, front all points in\nthe Eu.-t to points in this territory. If you\ndesire to vend for a friend or relative on\nthese rates we tele-rntpli tickets to Eastern\n[mints without extra cost. .\nThe NOTHERN PACIFIC have all aN-\nnininerd very low round-trip rates from\nitoinu iu the East to points In this territory,\nand tickets will he rm sale from lime 1st to\nSeptember 15th inclusive, jiuul limit for return October :11st, lUWl.\n\u2022\"'or further information uddrees any one of\nundersigned,\nA. D. Chaklton, G.A. Mitchell\nA.G. P. A., Gen. Afft.,\nPortland,Ore. Spokane, Wash.\n\\V. H. Udk,\nTraveling.' ['assentier Agent.\nSpoUaue, Wash \u25a0\nNOTICE\nNOTIOE\nIn the matter of the \"Lund Reglltr**** -Vet.\"\nand in tin- ii utter id the Title tt) An undivided 'i Intorett in part of Lot 700, GroupT,\nOsoyoos DivUlou, Yale District.\nWHEREAS, Certificate of Title nf- Lloyd\nA. Manly, Mm? Certificate of Title No.\n7487a, to the above hereditaments, has heen\nlost or destroyed, and application hns boon\nmade to mo for a duplicate thereof.\nNOTICE in hereby pi von that a duplicate\nCertificate of Title to tbe above hereditament.-- will he issued nt the expiration of\none mouth from the dnte hereof, unless iu\nthe meantime valid objection to the contrary bo mini\" to mc In wrltlnir;.\nW. H. EDMONDS,\nDistrict Re.*Irtrar.\nDated Soi'tember 10.1906. Kannoops II.C.\nThe Lion Bottling Works are sell-\ning Gooderham & Wort's Rye Whiskey, the hest rye whiskey in Canada**\nfor $3.00 per gallon.\n\u25a0vol'ICE ISIIEREHY tilvmithat the under-\n'* sitfiipd, John''arlson, holder of an hotel\nliquor license, for the Mfe Hotel, situate at\nFife Stut bin on the Columbia und Western\nRailway, V111 at the lirst meetluir of thn I.i*\nceiiM) Ciimtni-i-.ium.ru for thn Grnnd Forks\nLtceiiHO Di-strict, next after the lust publication uf this notice for itiidnys, npply to snid\nLicense Cuiniiiis-tion'-iH to trunsf--r said hotel\nHonor license for unld Fife Hotel to John\n\u2022Ju--Um-.ii of I'ifeuf.iri'Miid.\nDated ut Grand Forks, B.C., Uth September, 1908.\nJOHN CARLSON\nNOTICE\nIN the matter of the \"Lan I Rrslstry Act\"\nand In the matter of the title to Lot 10 block\nti 1'lan 52, In the City of Grand Forks, 11. C.\nYVHKKKAS, Cerllllcate of title of William\nThump-urn, deceased, to the above hero-tit*\nHmeuti has been lost or destroyed, aud application has been made to me for a duplicate thereof.\nNOTICE is hereby given that a duplicate\nCertificate of title to the above hereditaments will he issue*i nt the expiration of\none mouth hereof, unless In the meantime\nvalid objection to the contrary be made time In writ hli*-*.\nDated 2.-nd September. 1908-\n\\V. H.EDMONDS,\nDistri.-i Registrar.\nKamloopt, It. V\nM\nmmmmmmm SNAP\u2014nine room house in the\nNorth addition for sale eta bargain;\nterms. Inquire of Geo. Found or at\nThe Sua office.\nxm\nMAKES OLD THINGS NEW\nBicycles and Repaih Work\u2014A\ncomplete line of 1006 models. A few\nsecond-hand wheels cheap. Wheels\nto rent. Geo. Chappi.e, opposite\nPostoffice, First street.\nITALSOkKpsiheniKW. Tli-\u2122 will\nbe no old, dull looking furniture or\ndingy woodwoik in homes where this\nwonder-woikei is used. No refinishing oi\nlevsmishing necessary. \u00abLiquid Veneer b\nnot \u00bb vsmiih, but a surface food and\ncleaner that builds up ihe original finish\nand makes it brighter than ever.\nIt instantly restores the brilliant newness\nand finish of Pianos, Furniture, Picture\nFrames, Interior Woodwoik, Hardwood\nFloors and all polished, varnished or\nenameled surfaces. Removes scratches,\nstains, dirt and dullness.\nA child can apply it. Nothing but a\npiece of cheese cloth is needed and then\nu no drying to wait for,\nNEW SIZE PACKAGES\n4-ounce bottle 25 eta.\n12-ounce bottle 50 cts.\nSOLD BY\nW. K, 6, MANLY\nGRAND FORKS. B. O.\nYou c_Are Next\no*t the\nPalace Barber Shop\n' Honing a\nGold in Saskatchewan\nA dispatch from North Battleford,\nSunk., states that gold in what ap-\nBOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS\nThe following table gives the ore shipments of Boundary mines\nKuzor Honing a Specialty.\nP. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor\nVictoria Hotel,\nBridge Street, lirand forks, B. C.\npears to be immeuse quantities has for l905j l906 an-*d for ti,e-pagt week:\nbeen discovered in Blerling, a tank I 1905\nstation on the C. N. G., 42 miles Granby Mines, I'hoenix 653,889\nwest of there. The discovery was Snowshoe, Phoenix '\nmade by an old prospector named $\u00bb* Ude, ^W^..,.^...^...... 174,567\nHuK',w*- Brooklyn-Stemwinder, Phoenix 55,731\nHughes nent samples of dirt tukeri Idaho, Phoenix\t\nat random over a square mile of ter- Rawhide, Phoenix 25,108\nCOLUMBIAN COLLEGE\n! NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C,\nReceive both Ladies and Gentlemen ai resident or day -students; hat* a complete Commercial or Business Course; prepare-* student to train Teachers' Certificates of all\ntrades; Blves tiie four years' course for the\nB.A. degree, and the first year of the School\nof Powliw course, in affiliation w ith tin- Toronto University; tins a special prosp-i tors'\ncourse for miner who work iu IV. I (ruction !\u2022 alsu Kivi-'h iu Art* Mu-k-, Phy--.it al Cul-\nIture aud Elocution. Term opens Sept. 17,\n1906. For - alendars, etc., address\nCOLUMBIAN COLLEGE.\nFor Sale\ncAT A\nBARGAIN\ns\nThat beautiful and centrally located property\nbelonging to P. T. McCalluin, being Lot A, Plan 76*;\nLot A,' Plan 72, and Lots 10 and 11, Plan 22, in the\ncity of Grand Forks, being adjoining and containing\nin all three acres, more or less. There is erected on\nthis property a good frame dwelling house containing\nten rooms, with bathroom, pantries, closets, eto., together with summer kitchen and woodshed. There\nis electric light, city and good well water, as well as\na never foiling* stream running throneh the property;\nn gliinl orchard of apples, penis, plums, cherriesand\nsmall fruits. Stable containing four stiills, together\nwith liny-loft, feed and carriage room.\nAlso 19 acres adjoining the Van Ness Addition;\nseveral lots in the city, and 95 a\u00b0res situated nt\nNingara, on the North Fork of Kettle River, nn\nwhich there nre ten ncres of meadow, some good timber, nml balance Al fruit land. Fisherman Creek\nruns thniiijili tna**\"prpperty; small cabin and good\noutbuildings. Water record for 100 inches goes\nwith the place,.\nAn undivided one-half (i) interest in 160 acres\nof range lnnd within two miles of the city.\nFor further particulars, prices, terms, etc., apply\nto the owner,\nT.\nMcCALLUM\nGrand Forks\n\u00a5\nu c.\nProvidence, Greenwood.\nElkhorn, Greenwood\t\nStrathmore, Providence\t\nPreston, Skylark\t\nPrince Henry, Skylark\t\nSkylark, Skylark Camp..'.\t\nf.ast. Chance, Skylark Camp..,.\nE. P. U. Mine, Skylark Camp..\nBay, Skvlnrk\t\nMinis. Skylark\t\nDon Pedro, Skylark\t\nCrescent, Skylark\t\nHelen, Greenwood\t\nRepublic, Boundary Falls\t\nMiscellaneous\t\nSmelter Treatment\u2014\n'iranby Smelter.... 687,988\nii. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter 220,830\nDriininion Copper Co.'s Smeller 84,059\nritory to the assay office at Ottawa. ?,unset' Deadw---od .\u2022\u25a0* -\nt. .... . , , ., ... , , Mountain Rose, Summit....\nThe report came back that it hiifl Elnmaj gummi't\t\nassayed $40 of the precious stuff to Oro Denoro, Summit Camp\nthe ton. Senator, SummitCamp\t\nAccording to Hughes the vein ex- Sulphur King, Summit\t\ntends for 10 miles, and is over a mile Winnipeg, Wellington\t\nwide It lies in what is thought to Sgffii,\nbe the bed of an ancient river. The gn]]y \\yepj porij\nprectous metal is found in a soft shell Rambler, West Fork\t\nrock \\\\hich may lie placer mud. ! Butcher BoyL West Fork\nThe rock lies about 10 feet below the\nsurface. Hughes has been prospecting about the country for some\ntime. He kept his find carefully to\nhimself. Though for a month he has\nknown there was gold in the rock,\nhe did nol know of its quantity until the government assayer's report\ncame. He told several friends of the\nfind. He has staked out several\nclaims, and is now at work washing\nthe dirt.\nNorth Battlefokd, Nov. 14.\u2014\nRtporls from prospectors who\nstarted early for Bierling after the\ngold find, verify, and even magnify, former aeports. North Battlo ord,\nwhich received the news skeptically,\nis now in a fever of expectancy.\nMany have already left for Bierling.\n\"Gold, gold.\" It is the sole topic\nof every tongue, from clergymen to\nschool children. The wildest reports of rich finds are coming in\nhourly. E. D. McLay, a railroad\nmnn and former prospector, left on\nFriday night, scoffing at the story.\nHe sent word into town tonight that\nthe dirt was very eich, and that he\nhad staked out forty claims for himself ind friends here. As a result a\nsyndicate was at once formed, headed by Town Councillor J. Simpson.\nMoney was hurriedly raised to buy\nclaims. A complete boringand chemical testing equipment was got together, and most of the company\nmembers, with experts, will go to\nBierling. Blacksmith shops here\nare overwhelmed trying to keep up\nwith the demand for mining tools.\nHughes, the railroad pumphouse\nman at Bierling, made the find by\naccident. A three-inch supply pipe\nfrom tee slough stopped up. He dug\ndown to a joint, opened il and found\nit choked with a mixture of black\nsand and virgin gold in nearly equal\nproportions. The pipe had panned\nthe flowing dirt with the pump's action. It is reported hereronight that\na rich strike of gold was made today\nat Modison, six miles wesf of Bierling. The gold vein at Bierling contains 2fi square miles.\n3,056\n4,747\n9,485\n3,007\n1,833\n33\n150\n1908\n718,408\n6,606\n90,269\n124,054\n1,980\n19,890\n43,320\n2,667\n11,617\n6,404\nPast Week\n13,114\n2,170\n2,013\n30\n145\n770\n105\n20\n535\n689\n255\n73\n20\n40\n90\n80\n20\n500\n586\n30\n86\n76\n9\n1,140\n,16\n140\n20\n15\n509\n462\n462\n165\n99\n30\n60\n20\n20\n171\nTotal, tons 933,548 1,029,534 18,689\n751,464\n99,116\n190,022\n14,50i\n2,91'\n3,222\nTotal treated 982,877 1,040,592 20,637\nDRINK REPUBLIC BEER\nThe Purest and Best In tne City.\nOn Draught Exclusively* at\nTHE VICTORIA HOTEL\nA Question Often Asked\nWhy so many people feel worse\nafter taking pill than before? Trouble\nis tlmt drastic pills are used. No remedial action is obtained, tho bowels\n'ire irritated and dreadful constipation\nfollows. In using Dr. Hamilton's\nPills you are scarcely conscious of\nhaving taken medicine. Although\nDr. Hamilton's Pills do regulate the\nbowels, stimulate normal action of the\nglands, und create neither nausea,\ngriping or violent action, they are\nvery mild, positively guaranteed for\nbiliousness, indigestion, stomach, liver\nand kidney ills. For a safe family\npill rely on Dr. Hamilton's; 25c per\nbox at ail dealers.\nSecond Hand Goods\nBOUGHT AND SOLD\nC\u00bbrpots Gleaned antl Laid.\nFurniture Repuired, Upholstered and Cleaned, and\nother jobs in the hoime-\ncleaniiifr line.\nCall or leave orders at\nMILES' SECOND-HAND STORE,\nN.*xt Door to Lion Bottling Works,\nBRIDGE STREET\nWeArePrepared\nTO DO YOURj)\nJob, Printing\n\\\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\nLetterheads 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\"\nGood Printing\u2014the kind we do\u2014is in itself\nan advertisement, and a trial order will convince\nyou that our stock and workmanship are of the\nbest. Let us estimate on your order. We guarantee satisfaction.\nWe EVENING SUN\nJob Department\n'\n\u25a0 -*w-*i.->.\n-***\u2022\u25a0\u2022\nm^maM^smmmmm\\\n*Mi\u00abiriMsaH\nMtaMii^M\n\u25a0M","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Evening_Sun_1906-11-15","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0342211","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.031111","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-118.439167","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Titled The Evening Sun from 1902-01-02 to 1912-09-13

Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13

Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Grand Forks, B.C. : 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":"1906-11-15 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1906-11-15 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\/1.0342211"}