{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0341426":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"be414e38-6655-423a-8264-cfe96c9f3b4b","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2017-01-30","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1902-10-24","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0341426\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" 16}\nftbe\nSun.\nVoL L Grand Forks and Columbia, B. C.   Friday, October 24, 1902.\n*\u25a0*\u00a3*>\n\/\nAlbert Knepper Is Heavily\nFined for Evading Payment of Customs.\nA case of more than passing interest was tried before Justices\nSpraggett and McCallum in Grand\nForks, Wednesday evening, the'end\nof which carries a sequel in the form\nof a mora'. It demonstrates that honesty is the best policy, not only from\nan ethical standpoint, but also when\nviewed in the sordid light of your\npocketbook. In short, it shows\nthat honesty pays as big dividends\nas the average gold mine,\ni About the first September last\nAlbert Knepper entered Canada at\nthe port of Cascade. The only dutiable property he brought with him\nwas a horse and saddle. He said\nhe did not have have enough\nmoney at the time to pay the\nimpost; but as he told a very\nplausible hard-luck story, George\nC. Rose, the customs officer at that\nport, was lenient with the man\nand allowed him to proceed on\nhis journey rejoicing\u2014on the pro m-\nise that the money would be forthcoming as soon as he could dispose\nof cay use and saddle.\nKnepper went to the Okanagan\ncountry, where^hesold his property,\nbut in the meantime he had evidently forgotten all about the customs fee charged up against him\nat Cascade. At least he made no\neffort to pay it.\nCustoms Officer Rose waited patiently until he became fully convinced that tne man was a deadbeat\nand never intended to pay. Then\nhe proceeded to take action. He\na warrant sworn out for the arrest\nof Knepper and placed it in the\nhands of the provincial police.\nThe arrest was made by Provincial Policeman Venner,'who brought\nthe prisoner to this city Wednesday.\nAt the trial before the above-named\njustices that evening he was fined\n6125.90 for evading prepayment of\nduties on one horse and saddle.\nThe original duty was $10. Does\nit pay to be dishonest?\nRETURN OF A PIONEER.\nCharles M. Rendell, who at one\ntime owned the land on which Columbia is located, has returned to\nthe Boundary, after an absence of\nfour years in Newfoundland, where\nhe was connected with a mining\ncompany. He is a brother of G. A.\nRendell, J. P., of Eholt. His wife\naccompanies him, and it is expected that they will remain in the\ndistrict.\nIt is now fifteen years since Mr.\nRendell first came to British Columbia. After a year at Vernon, in the\nOkanagan district, he came to the\nBoundary, and for several years he\nlived at Grand Prairie, taking up. a\npre-emption where the city of Columbia now is. This land he sold to\nthe old townsite company, and when\nthe affairs of that concern was wound\nup it passed into the hands of Henry\nWhite, who is the present owner.\nHalf a dozen years ago Mr. Rendell pre-empted land on Eholt\ncreek, between Eholt meadow and\nwhere the town of Eholt was located later on,\nMr. Rendell is well known to\nmost of the Boundary pioneers, who\nare glad to see him back again.\n$14.50 TO THE TON\nWhat promises to be an important\nmine is at present being opened in\nthe Alabama group of claims, the\nproperty of the Lucille Dreyfus Min-\ningcompany, located at Danville,\nWash. The tunnel to tap the vein\nat the bottom of the winze from the\nupper tunnel, after encountering the\nvein and following along the old\nlevel some 50 feet, was turned on\nits true course and extended a distance of 108 feet, following along a\nperfect hanging wall. At this point\na cross-cut was started in a westerly\ndirection across the ledge. This\ncross-cut has been extended 23 feet\nwith no footwall in sight at last reports. The ore is solid iron sulphide, with little waste and very\nuniform in value, samples recently\ntaken averaging $14.50 in gold\nalone.\nThe property is remarkably well\nsituated for economical and profitable working, being less than 800\nfeet from the main line of the Washington & Great Northern railroad, at\nan elevation approximating 600 feet\nabove. The property, which consist of five claims and two fractions,\nis all well timbered, with the waters\nof the Kettle river less than\n1000 feet from the present workings, while thc surface ground extend nearly or quite to the river at\none point.\nThe latest news obtainable from\nCamp McKinney, where the Hotel\nFairview was destroyed by fire\nWednesday morning at 3 o'clock,\ngives the following list of casualties:\nClarendon Restaurant\n\\\n...AND...\nALBERTA HOTEL\nMiss Ida Tenkate, Phop.\nFirst-Class Board and Neatly\nFurnished Rooms at\nModerate Prices.\nCafe\u2014Riverside and Bridge\nHotel\u2014Riverside Avenue\nUnder One Management.\nMiss Louise Smith, the school teacher, and Mr. Mathias, manager of the\nhotel, are both dead. The fireman\nnamed Allan, or Allan Stuart, who\njumped from the first story of the\nburning building, was injured in the\nspine and cannot live. Lizzie Hunt,\nhousekeeper of the hotel, is in a\nserious condition hut escaped. The\nnature of her injuries is not stated.\nJohn Love, druggist, is badly hurt\ninternally. Mrs. Mathias, wife of\nthe manager, and child also jumped\nfrom a bedroom window, but escaped with only slight injuries.\nDr. White had his feet cut by\nthe broken glass, but otherwise is\nuninjured. Two other men, names\nnot learned, escaped almost unhurt.\nNo other particulars have yet been\nreceived at Camp McKinney from\nFairview.\nKlondike pool table.    Only one\nin city.    Grand Forks hotel.\nThe only place in town\nwhere you can buy\nGANONG'S NOTED\nG. B. CHOCOLATES\nMcCormick's Famous\nMaracaibo Chocolates\nPlpea, Tobaccos, Etc.\nAll Leading Brands ol Clgari\nDONALDSON'S\nPhone 64\nEpps' Cocoa\nV\nThe Most\nNutritious\nGrateful-Comforting   Breakfast-Supper\nFRANK    MILLER\nGENERAL TRANSER AND DRAYAGE\nPHONE 641\n\/\nGood Dry Wood Delivered to\nAny Part of the City.\nGRAND FORKS AND COLUMBIA, B. C.\nEastman Kodaks\nand Plate Cameras\nWe can do your Developing and\nPrinting for you.\nH. E. Woodland & Co.\nDruggist*\n...-.. \u25a0 .,.  ^r*v .;..,.:..:\nI\nri aM^MMfitMttWftl**#tB*>K^ \u25a0\nTHE EVENING SUN\nPublished Every Tuesday and Friday Evenings at Grand Forks and Columbia, B.C., by\nQ. A. EVANS\nsubscription bates:\nOne Year $2.00 I Three Months.... $ .50\nSixMonths   1.00|OneMonth I    .20\nAdvertising rates furnished on application.\nLegal notices, 10 and 5 cents per line.\nAddress all communications to\nThb Evening Sun, Columbia,K. C.\n\"Phone 55.\nFRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,  1902.\nHon. J. I. Takte, minister of\npublic works, has handed in his\nresignation, by request of Premier\nLaurier. Mr. Tarte committed political suicide by doing too much\ntalking, a malady that has caused\nthe downfall of a great- number of\npublic men.\nIt has been suggested that a good\nway to solve the problem what to do\nwith ihe Hot Air road, would be to\nhang it on a Christmas tree next December. But then only a multimillionaire could afford to operate\nsuch a costly toy.\nomens of this terrible year of earthquakes, floods, eruptions, cyclones,\nfires, murders, coal famine, Hot\nAir injunctions and the increase in\nthe prices of beef and bread. At\nfirst telescopic, the comet is approaching the trembling earth Avith\nsuch automobilic speed that it is\nnow plainly visible. What further\nhorrors it portends, the Lord only\nknows.\nTOPICS OF THE TOWN\nThe birds arc wending their way\nsouthward, an infallible sign of approaching winter. Politicians are\nraising their voice at harvest festivals, just as sure a sign that they\nexpect an election.    \u25a0\nSib John Bourinot, who for\nniiiny years has been a light to the\npntii of the budding parliamentarian, has departed this life. He\nhad long been thc final authority on\nparliamentary procedure and constitutional practice at the Dominion\ncapital. His works on favorite\nthemes have become the standard\nin Canada, Another clerk of the\nhouse of commons will arise \u25a0 in his\nplace at the head of the table, but\nin the eyes of the old-timers he will\nnever fill that chair as its iate occu-\npnnl fill .'tl it The shades of many\nof Canada's gifted sons now haunt\nthe legislative halls.\nThe statement recently issued by\nthe Dominion finance department\nshows that for the year ending June\n30 last, there was a surplus of over\n87,000,000. When the capital account was included, S3, .'100,000 was\nadded to the public debt, which is\nnow $271,000,000. For thc three\nmonths of tho current fiscal year\nthere was a big increase in revenue\nand a large decrease in expenditures, making a surplus over all\nclasses uf expenditure of $6,flOO,000,\nand this in spite of increases in all\nbranches of the service.\nAx interesting census report shows\nthat while Great Britain has about\n1,900,000 trade unionists the United States and Canada for about\ntwice the population there are only\nl,(i(X),000.\nA comet, named after Prof. Per-\nrine,   its  discover, is added to the\nFrank Fritz and C. W. Harrigan,\nthe well known prospectors, left last\nWednesday afternoon for their\nclaims in the Thunder Hill camp,\nwhere they will remain until the\nholidays.\nMiss J. Ainslee, who has been\nvisiting in Republic for several\nweeks, returned to her home in this\ncity yesterday.\nThe No. 1 furnace at the Granby\nsmelter will be blown in next Mou-\nday. This will make three furnaces in\nactive operation, only one remaining idle, which will be blown\nas soon as the Cascade power supply\ngets into the smelter.\nThe Granby \u2022 smelter this week\ntreated 4672 tons of ore. Total for\n1902, 233,060 tons.\nThe report circulated some days\nago, says the Republic American,\nthat the Tom Thumb mine was to\npass to the control of the Granby\ncompany, cannot be verified. There\nis a probability that some negotiations tending in that direction are\nunder way, but nothing definite is\nknown here in regard to the matter.\nNext week the Black Tail mine,\nRepublic, will ship one hundred\ntons of ore to the Granby smelter,\nand thc San Poil the same amount.\nM. G. Galusha, the manager of\nthese properties, is the authority for\nthis sthtement.\nAn uneasy feeling was created in\nthe city yesterday by a rumor that\nthe Fernie coal miners bad again\ngone out on a strike. The report\nproved to be without foundation,\nhowever. It was based on the fact\nthat a few men doing development\nwork in a mine at Morrissey had\nquit work because the owners refused\nto put the it rn a tonnage basis.\nThe supreme court sittings which\nwere to have been held at Greenwood next Monday and Tuesday,\nhave been cancelled.\nA special car carrying 25 mining\ninvestors from Duluth, Minn., who\nare coming west to look over the\nmining resources of British Columbia, arrived in Spokane yesterday\nover the Great Northern. From\nSpokane they went to Nelson, B. C.\nJoe Ward, an old-timer of tie\nBoundary, bought a Great Northern\nticket last Wednesday for Seattle,\nwhere he will be located in future.\nFive cars of from thc Quilp mine,\nRepublic, were delivered at Ihe\nGranby smelter today.\nMr. R. Marpole, superintendent\nof the western division of the C. P. R.,\npassed through Grand Forks today\non his way Midway.\nThe first anniversary of The Sun\nwill occur about a week from today,\nand birthday presents in the shape\nback subscription money will be\nthankfully received.\nAt Knox Presbyterian church\nnext Sunday, Rev. J. R. Robertson,\nB. A., will take for his morning subject, \"The One Thing I Do\"; evening, \"The Biblical Doctrine of\nHell.\"\nThe Sun expects to be able to announce the result of the meeting of\nthe railway committee of the privy\ncouncil at Ottawa in next Tuesday's\nIssue.\nThe statement was given out last,\nnight that the branch power line\nfrom the Granby smelter to the high\ntension line of thc Cascade Power!\ncompany would be completed in\nt\\vo weeks. |\nG. C. McGregor wen? up to Nia-!\ngara   yesterday  to   do assessment\nwork on his claim.\nIt is reported that the Quilp com\npany, of Republic,  has   effected   a j\ndeal   with   the   Granby smelter to,\ntreat several hundred tons  of  ore\nfrom that' mine each month. !\nThe meeting of the Columbia city\ncouncil Tuesday evening was short\nand unimportant. All the members were present, with the exception of Mayor McCallum, who is\nabsent from the city. The board of\nworks was instructed to have the\nstreet leading to the new bridge\ncleared 66 feet and graded 16 feet\nwide.\nWilliam Campbell, of this ' city,\nleft for Winnipeg yesterday over the\nGreat Northern.\nPat Hughes, foreman for Stewart\n& Welsh, railroad contractors, arrived in the city yesterday from\nSpokane, and is stopping at the\nWinnipeg.\nW. A. Stratton, of the Hot Air\nline, left for Tacoma today over the\nGreat Northern.\nISGIVING AWAY WATCHES.\nIn prosecuting its plan to build\nup the largest circulation in the\nKootenay, and incidentally, in observance of its seventh anniversary,\nthe Trail Creek News is giving to each\nnew subscriber a watch. It is not a\nfull-jeweled 18-karat gold watch, but\nit is a r\\eat, perfect-running timepiece. It is guaranteed for one year,\nand if it fails to keep accurate time\nduring that period it will be exchanged for a new one. Thc guarantee is that of the largest watch\ncompany in the United States. The\nsubscription to the Neivs is 82 per\nyear, upon receipt of which a watch\nwill be forwarded, together with the\nTrail Creek News for one year. IT'S\nA GOOD WATCH for man or boy.\nRemittance should be forwarded by\nexpress or postal order, to Trail\nCreek News, Trail, B. C.\nFor Sale\u2014Top buggy, harness\nand horse (broke to saddle, single\nand double harness). Apply J. K.\nDunlop, Columbia.\nRENDELL & CO.\nNEW   GOODS\nNEW   GOODS\nThis Week We Place in Stock:\nt\/^It    \/^y-r -mrrt I Double-width Eider- d\u00bb      __J\n12 1 **2CyU      down Flannels ...\u2022]> I   y CI\n75c yd\nFlannelettes\nat cSc, 10c it\nFrench   Flannels\u2014All the\nLatest Ideas\t\nFrida^ is Always Bargain Day\nat This Store.\nRendell & Co.\nNEXT TO\nPOST OFFICE\nGr&nd Forks\nRiverside Nurseries\nGRAND PORKS.IB. C,\nMartin Burrell, Prop.\n\u2022 Maples, Elms, Linden, Mountain\nAsh, Catalpas, Cut-Leaf Birch.\nA full line of Flowering Shrubs, including French and\nPersian Lilacs, Hydrangeas, Snowballs, Spireas, Roses, etc.\nSpecially selected strain of Lawn Grass Seed.\nFruit Trees, Berry Bushes, Strawberry Plants,\nAsparagus Roots. Vegetable and Flower Seeds\nat my store, next to Biden's Opera House.,\nCAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS\nV. ft N. PHONE as\nH.  I..   NEWETT\nEXPRESS AND LIVERY\nAll Kinds of TeamlnglDone.\nng.Uone. KIM or.i\nr oo\u00bb\u00ab n...io..\u00bb \u00bbf I Fraser's Drug Store, Grand ForksJ\nLeave Orders at j Hod80n., Sto\u00abei Columbia, or\nRiirs of'all Kinds for Hire\n< f\nRING UPSTAHLE.PHONB B 3\nmm tmmm. \u25a0 \u2022 \u2022\n<5.\n&f\nWHY GO EAST\nOver the sun-burned, sage brush\nand alkali plains, when you may\njust as well take a delightful, cool\nand comfortable ride through the\nheart of the Rocky Mountains in\nview of the grandest scenery on the\nAmerican continent?\nThis you can do by travelling on\nthe Rio Grande system, the far-\nfamed \"Scenic Line of the World,\"\nthe only transcontinental line passing through Salt Lake City, Glen-\nwood Springs, Leadville, Colorado\nSprings and Denver enroute to east\nern points.\nThree daily express trains make\nclose connections with all trains east\nand west, and afford a choice of five\ndistinct routes of travel. The equipment of these trains is the bestj including free reclining chair cars,\nstandard and tourist sleepers, a per-\nlect dinihg car service, and also\npersonally' conducted excursion cars,\neach in charge of a competent guide,\nwhose business is to look after the\ncomfort of his guests. No more\npleasant and inexpensive means of\ncrossing the continent can be found\nthan is provided by these excursions.\nFor additional details address J.\nD. Mansfield, Gen. Agt., Rio Grande\nLines, No. 124 Third Street, Portland, Ore.    .\nCHURCH  DIRECTORY\nKNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Grand\nForks\u2014J. R. Robertson, B.A., pastor,\nservioes every Sunday at 11 a.m. ard 7:80\np.m.; Sunday school and Bible class, 2 p.\nm.; T. P. M., Tuesday, 8 p.m.\nCOLUMBIA PRESBYTKRIA.N CHURCH-\nJ. A. G. Calder, pastor\u2014Services evdry\nSunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.,; Sunday\nsohool and Bible class at 2.30 p. m.\nBAPTIST CHURCH, Columbia - Rev.\nRalph Trotter, pastor; preaching service at 11a.m. every Sunday; Sunday\nsohool at 8 p.m.; all are welcome.\nFIRST METHODIST CHURCH, corner\nMain and Fifth streets\u2014J. F. Betts, pastor; services every Sunday at 11 a.m.\naud 7.80 p.m.: class meeting at close of\nmorning service; Sunday sohool and\nBible class at 3 p.m.; prayer meeting\nevery Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.\nThe publio Is cordially invited.\nNOTICE, a\nN\nOTICE is hereby given that I intend,\nafter SO days, to apply to the Commissioner of Lands and Works for a ' License\nto prospect for coal and oil on the Henry\nWhite coal olaim, consisting of 640 acres,\nsituated on the west side of the west fork\nof the North Fork of Kettle river, about\n60 miles northerly from the city of Grand\nForks, B. C. Location post is situated at\nthe northeast corner, which Is about 50\nfeet east of the etiat bank of said river,\nclaiming 80 chains west; thence 80 chains\nsouth; thence 80 ohains east; thenoe80\nohains north to point of beginning.\nDated on the ground this  12th day of\nJune, 1902.\nIIkniiy White, Looator.\nB. W. Liljeghan, Agent.\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE Is hereby given that I intend,\nafter 30 eays, to apply to the Commissioner of Lands and Works for a License\nto prospect for ooal and oil on the E. W.\nLiljegran coal claim, consisting of 610\nacres, situated on the west side of the\nwest fork of the North Fork of Kettle\nriver, about 61 miles northerly from the\netty of Grand Forks, B. C. Location post\nis situated at the northeast corner, which\nla about 79 feet east of the eust bank of\nsaid river, claiming80chains west; thence\n80 chains south; thence 80 ohains east;\nthence 80 chains north to point of beginning.\nDated on the ground this 12th day of\nJune, 1902.\nE. W. Liuxoban, Locator.\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE is hereby given that I intend,\nafter 30 days, to apply to the Commissioner of Lands and Works for a License\nto prospeot for coal and ail on the C. F.\nHarrigan coal olaim, consisting of 640\nacres, situated on the west side of the\nwest fork of the North Fork of Kettle\nRiver, about 59 miles northerly from the\noity ot Grand Forks, B. C. Location post\nis situated at northeast corner, running\n80 chains west; thence 80 chains south;\nthence 80 chains eaat; thence 80 ohains\nnorth to point of beginning.\nDated on the ground this 4th  day of\nJune, 1902.\nC. F. Harrigan, Locator.\nC. W. Harridan, Agent.\nHay,\nMcCallum\n&\nWright\nMining and   Real\nEstate Dealers\ni* \u2022\nIf\nLots For Sale in Am.\nParts of the City.\nChoice Garden Lands\nat Low Prices.\nMONEY TO LOAN\nCOLUMBIA, B. C.\nThe Windsor\nOrand Forks, B. C.\nOnly the best\nWINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS\nCarried\nN.    Taylor,   Prop.\nte Hill Dairy\nGEO. W. FLOYD\nMilk and Cream\nDelivered to all parts of\nGrand Forks and Columbia.\nPHONE ORDERS\nPromptly\nAttended to.\nPHONE   Clo6\nCOLUMBIA\nA City of Beautiful Environments, Healthful\nClimate and Bountiful Resources-Civic\nImprovements, Including Electric Light\nand Waterworks Systems, Are Well\nAdvanced.\nThe City of Columbia is situated near the Junction of\nthe North Forks of the Kettle river with the main Kettle\nriver, and is distant about 300 miles east of Vancouver.\nThoroughly up-to-date and modern Electric Light and\nWaterworks Systems are dow under construction, and will be\ncompleted In September. The electric light syst m will include street arc lamps. The waterworks system is planned\non a sufficiently large scale to meet all\\>resent and future\nneeds, and insuring ample protection from the ravages of\nfire. At present water is supplied the city by pumping from\na beautiful spring of exceptional purity.\nThe natural situation of the oity for beauty Is not excelled\nin Ameriea. A verdure clad and flower-bespangled rolling\nprairie, traversed by a river of bright, sparkling waier,\nfringed with forest trees aud surrouuded by mountains, forming a charming combination of pieturetquesuest and grandeur.\nThe Columbia 4 Western railway, which was constructed\nby the Canadian Pacific Railway company, has Its station,\nfreight warehouse and yards in the center of Columbia, and\nth. Vancouver, Tictora A Eastern Railway oompany, has\nlocated Its depot, freight sheds and yards along th. east line\nof the corporation, thus giving the city connections with two\ntranscontinental lines.\nThe Canadian Paoifle railway oompany hat large Interests in the oity, having selected the site on account of the superior natural advantages as a railway centre.\nThe olimate, taken all the year around, is the best in Canada-part of the summer is rather hot anddry, but the rest of\nthe year is enjoyable.\nThroughout the Kettle River valley there is an extent .f\nfertile agricultural land, part of which is now being cultivated.\nApples, plums, pears, prunes, cherries and all the small\nfruits grow abundantly. The valley surrounding Columbia,\ndivided Into small frnlt and vegetable farms, will sustain a\nlarge population.\nBuilding material is plentiful In the district. Lumber can\nbe procured at fair prices, and brick lime and stone of good\nquality can always be obtained when required.\nThe mining Interests areof the first Importance ;to this\ncountry, aud will do much to build up Columbia. Large mineral lodes have been discovered throughout the mountains\nadjacent to the city, and what were mere prospects a short\ntime since are now large paying mines.\nThe Granby smelter and converter\u2014the most modern\nand perfect plant of the kind in America\u2014employing hundreds of men, is contiguous to th* eity.\nOwing to the fine olimate, the central situation, the\nbeautlble environments, the bright prospects for fntur*\ngrowth and prosperity, Columbia .'will be an educational\ncentre, a city of home*, as (well as a wholesale distributing\npoint; and whon finally allied and wedded to her titter city,\nwill b. the best and largest city in (th. interior. IMPERIAL LIFE.\nIn reviewing the list of prominent\nCanadian life insurance companies,\nthe \"Imperial\" of Toronto stands\nout prominently on account of its\nremarkably successful career. The\nboard of directors is composed of\nstrong financiers and gentlemen of\nlarge experience in the insurance\nbusiness. This company nas nothing but up-to-date liberal policies to\nsoil, and the fact that many large\npolicies have been issued by the\nImperial, running as high as $200,-\n000 on one single life, indicates the\nclass of people who are patrous of\nthis company. Mr. J. A. McCallum\nis agent at Columbia and Grand\nForks.\n\\\nBicvcles\u2014The Columbia, Perfect\nand Cleveland Bicycles, all top-\nnotchers. Wheel supplies of all\nkinds. Repairing. Wheels to rent.\nGeo. Chapple,  opposite postoffice.\nThe Grand Forks hotel, the oldest\nhotel in the city, has a capacity\nfor 70 people. Everything up to\ndate.    Rates, $1 and $1.50 per day.\nSpring Chickens wanted at the\nClarendon Restaurant.\nFor a nice hair-cut or shave go to\nthe City Barber Shop on Riverside\navenue.    Baths 25c.\nFor Sale.\u2014One three-seated Hack\n(S(udebaker); one Carriage Horse.\nApply to J. A. McCallum, Columbia.\nNOTICE.\nTAKK NOTICE, that I, the undersigned,\nI i ntend, 30 days after date, to apply to the\nC'.nimin-iioner of Lands and Works for a\nLicense to prospect for coal anil oil on the\ncm! claim situated about 52 miles from\n(irand Forks, H. C, on the west bank of the\nWp\u201et fork of the North Kork of Kettle\nriver, in Yale District of British Columbia;\nsalt! claim consists of 640 acres.\nNotice of location Is on northeast corner,\nclaiming SO chains wes*, 80 chains south, 80\nchains east, and 80 chains north to point of\ncommencement.\nDated on tha ground this 20th day of September, likiz.\nC. WELL,\nr Per W.L.WELLS.\nPacific Hotel\nJ. J. McINTOSH\nOpposite C.P. R. Station,\nPlume \u2022'\u00bb\u25a0 Columbia, B. C\nCOLUMBIA MAILS.\nDue\n1 W p. m.\n4 DO p.m.\n12 30 p.m.\n3 15 p, m.\nRossland\nSpokane\nCascade\nNelson\nPts.Crow's Nest RR\nEastern Canada\nGreenwood\nPhoenix\nMidway\nEholt. etc\nGrand Forks\nRspublic\nNelson, Wash.\nCurlew, etc.\nClose\n\u25a0Satdy only j White's Camp\n1 a. ni.\nli 30 p, m,\n4 00 p. m.\n4 in p. in.\n7 45 a. in,\nSatdy only\n3 p. m.\nMoney orders from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m\nPETER WRIGHT,\nPost Master.\nGRAND FORKS MAILS.\n'MAIt.S OL08S MAILS DUE\nAT OFFICE AT OFFICE\nI Kosslimil,Spoilano, .Nelson,Marcus, Cascade,\nKotison. nil p'ts Crows\n4:00 p.m. Nest Ry, Revelstoke 1:3(1 p.m.\n| Vancouver, Vlctoria.all:\n:points on Canadian Pacific Reilway.\n.'Columbia, Phoenix,\ni EholtGreeiiwood. Mid-.\nU:30p.m.:\u00abay, Pentioton.Repub- 5:00 p.m.\nHo, Curlew, Bolster, all\nI Reservation points.\nOffice open daily from 8:30 to 6:30 p. m.\nSundays excepted). Money orders issued\nto all parts, aud Savings Ranks deposits\nreceived, 3 per cent interest allowed. Registered mail closes one half hour previous to the time for closing ordinary mails\nObO. H. HULL, Postmsater.\nBy  Fire  at Fairview\u2014One\nPerson Killed, Two Fatally Injured.\nA telephone message from Fair-\nview to Greenwood states that the\nHotel Fairview was completely destroyed by fire at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning. Several people\nwere fatally injured. Miss Louise\nSmith, a school teacher, is missing,\nand is probably burned to death.\nThe fire broke out in the basement\nand spread very rapidly. The\nguests on the first floor escaped, and\nothers had to jump from thc burning burning building. Mr. Mathias,\nmanager of the hotel, is one of those\nfatally hurt, and Mrs. Mathias was\nbadly injured. Word was sent to\nGreenwood for medical men and\nnurses.\n\"The school teacher at Fairview\nwho is reported missing is Miss\nLouise Smith, of Enderby. She\npassed the examination last summer\nand underwent a course at the Normal school, where she obtained a\ncertificate. She is twenty years of\nage. She is described as having\nbeen a very pretty woman with\npleasing manners.\nThe Hotel Fairview was a fine\nstructure, erected by the Fairview\nCorporation (Messrs. Dier, Davidson and Russell), and was the best\nhotel in that part of the interior.\nIt was a handsome frame building;\nwas well furnished and contained\nover ne hundred rooms.\nMINES AND MINING\nIt is reported that the management of the Quilp mine, at Republic, has contracted to ship 600 tons\nof ore monthly to the Granby smelter.\nThe B. C. mine, in Summit camp,\nwill hereafter ship its entire output\nto the Granby smelter for treatment.\nThat will be at the rate of 3000\ntons monthly.\nIt is reported that J. F. Hemmen-\nway, for the past six years associated with the Old Ironsides and Knob\nHill Mining companies, and the\nGranby company, which absorbed\nthem, will shortly leave the district\nand that his place in the Granby\noffice will be taken by J. Martin, at\none time in local charge of the City\nof Paris mine, in Central camp.\nMartin Anderson, general foreman\nat the B. C. Copper company's\ns nelter, Greenwood, when in Sweden\nlately went on a search for specimens of the old plate money, made\nof copper, in use in that country in\nthe eighteenth century. He succeeded in. obtaining two, each of\nhammered copper and nearly a\nquarter of an inch in thickness and\nabout ten inches square.\nCut to Pieces\nBUT STILL LIVING\nWe may be slow in Columbia, but we get there\nall the same; and whilst we do not sell for cash\nONLY, we are SHARP enough to, CUT prices for\nSPOT CASH just as low as they do in Grand\nForks. We will go one better, and still continue\nthe custom of credit to those who deserve it.\nBUT IT IS fi\nAND IT IS\nAND IT IS\nTHAT TALKS,\nWE ARE AFTER,\nTHAT BUYS THE\nAt the Lowest Possible Prices at\nJ. H. HODSON'S\nIN COLUMBIA.\nDON'T FAIL\n-   -   TO TRY OUR   -   -\nPrescriptions Carelully\nCompounded\nPure Drugs\nFraser Drug Co., Druggists\nTO..-FA-RITE RS\nWe have just received a\nBig Shipment of all kinds of\nClover and Timothy Seed\n\\ .\nWe also have in supply SEED GRAIN of all kinds.    Remember\nand investigate our stock and prices before going elsewhere.\n\u25a0\u25a0*\nN. McLELLAN & CO.\nGRAND\nPORKS\ng   MODERN   PRINTING\nA.T\nMODERATE   PRICES\nXN YOUR PRINTING you don't want\nto reflect old ideas: you want it up*\nto'date. There In a certain desire\nfor the antique, but It should be up-to.\nnow in execution.\nOur printing reflects\nthe present times,\nwith the best\nideas of the\npast.\nTHE EVENING SUN\nJOB DEPARTMENT\nA\nLine\nof\nHI 55\n0\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab*et60*0*0000(>oft<>0<>Ct*(>ftO<HW>\u00ab<>\u00a9*6\u00ab6\u00ab*\u00ab0\u00ab\u00bbi\u00bb*5*06e\u00ab\niiiMiim\u2014Mssasa","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Evening_Sun_1902-10-24","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0341426","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.031111","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-118.439167","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Evening Sun","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}