{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0341564":{"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":"1902-11-25","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0341564\/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":" 0\nZhc\nSun.\nVoLH.\nGrand Forks and Columbia, B. C    Tuesday, November 25, 1902.\nNo. 7\nThe Electric  Light System\nHas Been Finished and\nCurrent Turned On.\nThe Columbia electric lighting\nsystem has been completed, and this\nevening the current was turned .on\nfor the first time.\nAn arc lamp had temporarily been\nfittedjup in the Pacific hotel for > the\npurpose of making the test. It\nworked to perfection, without a\nhitch. Mr. P. D. 'McDonald, the\nelectrician, who installed the system, looked at it a few moments, radiant with smiles, and then said:\n\"It's a first-class medicine for sore\neyes.\" And The Sun repeats this\nremark.\nAll who are skeptical as to the\nsuperiority of arc lamps for street\nlighting are invited to view this\nlight.\nTOND FORKS COUNCIL\nThe: Grand Forks city council met\nP lastflight, Tvith Acting Mayor Sheads\ning in the chair.   Aid.  Donaldson,\nGaw, Hammar and Matheson were\npresent.\nA communication was read from\nR. E. Gosnell, secretary bureau statistics, asking the council for a collection of photographic views of the\ncity for display at the B. C. agency\nin London. On motion of Aid.\nHammar, seconded by Aid. Matheson, a resolution was passed authorizing the clerk to comply with the\nrequest.\nThe following bills were ordered\npaid: J. I. Gill, $2.50; V. & N. Tel.\nCo., 819.10; Dan McMillan, 815.85;\nGeo. Taylor, $27; J. Taylor, 817.40;\nJ. I. Gill, 815; Geo. Pound, 810.50;\nRolp, Smith & Co., 849.\nThe last-named bill was for a\ncheque book for 1903, and has been\ncharged against the amalgmated\ncity.\nThe application of H. S. Cayley\nfor light in his residence, in the\nRuckle addition, was then disposed\nof. The council decided that that\nit had no power to grant residents\nliving outside the city limits the\nbenefits of the modern improvements\nof the corporation.\nThe communication from the\nGrand Forks Socialists League,\nlaid over from the last meeting, askihg for an appropriation of\n8300 to aid in the establishment of\na   free  reading  room and library,\nnext came up for consideration.\nAid. Hammar reiterated the statement made at the last meeting, that\nall the estimates for the current\nyear had been overdrawn, and that\nthe council was powerless to extend\nfinancial aid however worthy tie\nobject might be. After considerable\ndiscussion, a resolution was passed,\non motion of Aid. Donaldson, seconded by Aid. Matheson, that the\ncity furnish the library with free\nlight. Tne council also agreed to\nmake a favorable recommendation to\nthe next council in regard to a money\nappropriation.\nThe clerk reported a kick from\nthe Hot Air road in regard to paying\n840 per month for water for one en\ngine. The council did see how it\ncould reduce Its rate every time a\nHot Air engine ran off the track.\nOn motion of Aid. Hammar, seconded by Aid. Donaldson, a 10 per\ncent discount was authorized on the\nroad's water bills if paid before the\n10th of every month.\nThe council then went into committee of the whole for the consideration of Aid. Hammar's wash-house\nby-law. It was read and adopted\nseriatim, and then passed as a whole.\nUpon .the committee rising ^he. bylaw, on motion of Aid. Donaldson,\nseconded by Aid. Hammar, the bylaw passed its third reading.\nORANGE L0D6E INSTITUTED\nBrother Toye, the organizer ofthe\nIx)yal Orange Association, and Bro.\nBradley, provincial grand secretary\nof British Columbia, were in attendance last Frday evening at the institution of Observation L. O. L, No.\n52, recently organized in this city.\nThe officers of the lodge are: Wm.\nDinsmore, W. M.; David Shannon,\nD. M.; Robert Gaw, Chap.; Fred\nClyde, Rcc. Sec.; A. Sweezey, Fin.\nSec.; Chas. Harrigan, Treas.; E. W.\nBoulton, D. of C. The lodge meets\nevery Friday night at 8 o'clock. All\nvisiting brethren are cordially invited to attended.\nAfter the institution the members\nand their invited guests sat down to\nan elegant banquet at the Granby\nhotel. The spacious dining room\nhad been prettily and elaborately\ndecorated with bunting, flags and\nflowers for the occasion, and looked\nas pretty as a picture. The menu\nhas not been surpassed at any similar event ever held in the city,- The\nproprietors of the house, Messrs.\nTemple & Thayer, have been extensively congratulated on the excellence of the viands and wines.\nIt was after midnight when the banquet came to an end. A number of\neloquent speeches were made.\nSANTA GLAUS' HEADQUARTERS\nr.#\nITTER & ASKEW'S\nHave now on the road and will soon\nhave on exhibition the most select\nstock of\nTflVQ FANCY GOODS TflVQ\nIU I 0 AND NOVELTIES IU I 0\nEver brought to Boundary Country.\nOur stock will be much larger than last\nyear, and\nOUR PRICES WILL SUIT THE TIMES\nDon't sentfout of town for, anything\nin our line, for you will save money by\nbuying from us. Remember the place,\nNEXT DOOR TO JOHN DONALDSON'S\nPHONE 115 \" DRID6E STREET\nClarendon [Restaurant\n...AND..\nALBERTA HOTEL\nMiss Ida Tkxkatk, Phop.\nFirst-Class Board and Neatly\nFurnished Rooms at\nModerate Prices.\nCafe\u2014Riverside and Bridge\nHotel\u2014Riverside Avenue\nUnder One Management.\nFRANK    MILLER\nGENERAL TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE\nPHONE 64\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 fit Co.\nDruuiilata THE  EVENING SUN\nPublished Every Tuesday and Friday Evenings at Grand Forks and Coliimbiu, B.C., by\nQ. A. EVANS\nSUBSCRIPTION rates:\nOne Year $2.001 Three Months.... $ .50\nSixMonths   1.00|OneMonth 20\nAdvertising rates furnished on application.\nLegal notices, 10 and 5 cents per line.\nAddress all*communications to\nThe Evening Sun, Columbia,!!. C.\n-Phone 55.\nTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1902\nThe soft, flute-like voice of the\npolitician is beginning to assume a\nperfect counterfeit of friendliness.\nIf, as has been reported, the present mayor of Grand Forks has i an\nitching for a second term as chief\nexecttt|ve of this growing city, we\ncan confidently assure him he will\nfeel quite relieved at the close of the\npoll on election day. Tracy will\nhave been thoroughly \"scratched\"\nby the voters, who know what's\nwhat.\nA max without a country is better\noff than a railwav without a service.\nt\nEven if Tracy W. Holland does\nrun for mayor next election, he will\nfind that, unlike last year, a nomination does not necessarily mean\nelection\u2014not in his case, anyway.\nWAS PLEASED WITH THE BRIDGE\nH. C. Killeen, government inspector of roads, trails and bridges,\nwas in the city last Saturday, and in\ncompany with . Mayor McCallum,\nvisited and inspected the new Columbia street bridge across the Kettle river.\nMr. Killeen expressed himself as\nhighly satisfied with the bridge in\nevery particular. He thought it\nwas a very substantial and well-built\nstructure, and his remarks concerning it were very complimentary.\nIn reference to the newly-made\nr a I leading to thc bridge, he also\nspoke words of praise. The only\nfault he found with it was that it\nwas too narrow. He said he would\nrecommend a government grant of\n$500 for the purpose of widening it,\nMr. Killeen also said that an ap-\npriation had been made for work on\nthe North Fork mad, but that the\nfunds had been misapplied. On\nthis subject an investigation is likely\nto follow.\nTHE LAST SAD RITES\nThe funeral, last Saturday afternoon, of the late Alderman Robert\nJ. Wasson was the most largely at-\ntendel ever held in tin J city, and\nwas a 'fitting tribute to._ the sterling\nqualities of the deceased. The services at the late residence of deceased, shortly after 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. R, Robertson,\nassisted   by   Rev.  ,f, A. G. Calder,\nwere very impressive, and lasted over\nan hour. These ended, the hundreds of people who had assembled\nto pay their last respects to the\nmemory of the man whom none had\nknown but to honor, filed past the\ncoffin, and took a last look at the\nfeatures of their departed friend.\nThe floral offerings were many\nand beautiful. The Columbia council sent a large wreath of carnations,\nwith the words \"Columbia City\" in\nthe centre, worked out of smaller\nflowers; the Oddfellows' three links,\nand the teiangle of the Knights of\nPythias, both made from beautiful\nflowers; the three links of the Re-\nbekah lodge, composed of satin and\nflowers, besides innumerable smaller\nbouquets from friends and admirers,\nhid the beautiful casket beneath a\nbewilderment of colors and sweet\nfragrance.      . ...\nThe pallbearers were: N. McLellan, Joseph Simpson, J. A. McCallum, G. T. Park, Geo. Rutherford,\nand F. Singer.\nThe funeral cortege, which was\nnearly a mile in length, was made\nup as follows: Hearse, mourners\nirl carriages,' city council, Oddfellows, Knights of Pythias, Foresters,\ncitizens on foot, citizens in carriages.\nAft the grave the services were\nconducted by the Oddfellows lodge.\nSUNSET SAUNTERINGS\nOn accounr of the-death of their\nlate brother, Robert Wasson, the\nmembers ' of the L O. F. have\ndecided not to give a ball on Christmas Eve, as previously announced.\nMerchants are requested to send in\ntheir Christmas ads. early, as the\nspace in this paper is limited. If\nyou want to secure yonr share of\nthe Christmas trade, an adverjtise-\nmentin The Son is a necessity.\nArthur H. Black and C. W\/itoth-\nwell, surveyors working on the ,V.,\nV. & E. smelter spur, are stopping\nat the Pacific hotel.\".', \" ' ^\nMre. F. J. White, of Grand Forks,\nis one of the artists at a concert\ngiven in the Methodist church at\nPhoenix on Friday night;    ,\nKlondike pool table. Only one\nin city.    Grand Forks hotel.\nArchitect Curtis was in. Greenwood last week in connection with\nthe new school house there.\nW. F. Askew was in Phoenix last\nweek inaugurating the new system\nof insurance, which covers alKacci-\ndents met with by miners at their\ndangerous work.. \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Clement, of Toronto, Ont.,\nis visiting the family of her son, W.\nII. P. Clement, in' this city this\nweek.\nPaul Johnson, ofthe Mother Lode\nsmelter, Greenwood, was in the city\nlast week, and visited the Granby\nsmelter.\nGeorge Whiting, one of the oldest\nand most popular employes at the\nGranby smelter, met with a rather\npainful accident, on Friday night\nthrough being struck on the leg by\na   large   chunk of ore, which broke\naway from tho bins above. No\nbones were broken, but several\nbruises were received.\nMiss M. T. Mclntyrc, who has\nbeen a resident of Grand Forks for\ntwo or three years, left for her old\nhome in Port Elgin, Ont., yesterday\nafternoon.\nW. E. Nichols returned from\nEholt yesterday afternoon. He has\na plastering contract in that town,\nand will return in a few days.\nThe foundation for B. Lequime's\nbig residence in Columbia has been\ncompleted.\nP. Welch, of the railroad contracting firm of Stewart & Welch, is\nin the city, and is stopping at thc\nHotel Winnipeg.\nPeter Donaldson returned on Monday from a business trip to Spokane,\nand reports things booming there.\nHe met Doc Smith, W. A. Spencer,\nFrank McCarter, F. H. McKenzie,\nand other former residents of Grand\nForks'.\nC. F. Packard and family returned; to Grand Forks on Monday,\nand will spend th.e winter here.j\n! P. D.s McDonald returned to Columbia Saturday evening from Phoenix, where he has completed erecting a 40-pole branch power line to\nthe big ore crusher and compressor.\nRobert Petrie left for Spokane this\n\u25a0morning'on a business trip. While\nin the Falls city Bob. will endeavor\nto make arrangements about securing a canvas roof for the hockey\nrink here. If the canvas is not secured, work will at once be commenced upon an open rink in a central part of the city. \u2022 ,\u201e ,,..      ;\nA. A. Buchanan, of Erie, B. C,\nis in the city oh his way to Virginia\nCity, Mont. He is stopping at the\nWinnipeg, and during his leisure\nmoments he interviews Dr. Murray,\nwho was formerly a resident .of that\nMontana burg, concerning the resources of his future home.\nItter & Askew are daily receiving\nlarge consignments of toys and\nfancy goods for the holiday trade.\nMany of the skaters of the city, \u25a0\nboth old and young,, enjoyed their\nfirst skate of ^he season last Saturday and Sunday on the slough at\nthe head of Main street. .\nP. C. McArthur of Phoenix, was\na Columbia visitor last Friday. He\nwas on his way to Montreal, where\nhe will enter McGill college to take\na three years' medical course.\nFor a First-class Shave,\nHUIIOC Shampoo or an Up-to-\nDate Professional Hair-Cut go , to\nProf. DeLeon's O. K. Barber Shop,\nBridge Street, Grand Forks.    \u2022\nThe Electric Lighting System of the City of Columbia has been completed.\nAll persons who wish to n\nhave their residences or\nplaces of business wired\n. preparatory to installing\nthe light, should leave orders with\nP.   D.   McDonald\nELECTRICIAN\nPACIFIC HOTEL, COLUMBIA, B, C.\nThos. H. Ingram\nAUDITOR AND\nACCOUNTANT\nTEN YEARS'\nEXPERIENCE.\nBooks of Firms and Corporations\nAudited and Reports Made.\nPhone 108-\nBox 22 Columbia, B. C,\nfine Confectionery\nThe only place in town\nwhere you oan buy\nGANONG'S NOTED\nG. B. CHOCOLATES\nAND... . .   1       '\u25a0 '\nMcCormick's Famous\nMaracaibo Chocolates\nPipes, Tobaccos, Etc. .\nAll Leading Brands ol CIgarsi\nDONALDSON'S\n\u25a0 hone 64\nGIVING UP\n$10,000 STOCK TO BE SOLD AT ONCE i\nFIFTEEN DAYS' SALE\u2014Saturday morning, November 8th, we will put\non sale our entire stock of Dry Goods, Men's, Furnishings, Carpets, Boots and Shoes, etc. This sale is genuino and everything\nmust be sold. Prices to suit the times and to compete with Toronto merchants. Remember we sell everything that men,\nwomen and children wear. Before buying winter goods call and\nget onr prices.\nNEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE\nGRAND FORKS\nMcKenzie-Hanibly Co. are giving special prices in all \\ Winter Millinery\nRENDELL \u00a3 CO.\nH.  E.   N EW ETT\nEXPRESS AND LIVERY\nAll Kinds of TeiimiugtDoiie.\n..\u201e\u201e.. Rigs ofjjli Kinds for Hire\nr \u201e\u00bb.,\u00ab n\u00abj\u00ab.. \u201e\u00bb ( Fraser's Drug Store, Grand Forks,\nLeave Orders at j Hodsol,,, sto*e) Columbia, or\nRING UP STABLE, PHONE B\u00ab3 WHY 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 Grandp system, the far-\nfamed \"Scenic Lihe of the World,\"\nthe only transcontinental line passing through Salt Lake City, Glen-\nwood Springs, Leadville, Colorado\nSprings and Denver enroute to eastern points.\nThree daily express trains make\nclose connections with all trains east\nand wtst, and afford'a choice of five\ndistinct routes of travel. Tbe equipment of these trains is the best, including free reclining chair cars\nstandard and tourist sleepers, a per\nlect dining 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 forme\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\nPorks\u2014J. R. Robertson, B.A., pastor,\nservioes every Sunday at 11 a.m. ard 7:30\np.m. i Sunday schooi and Bible olass, 3 p.\nm.; Westminster Guild of C. E., Tuesday, 8 p.m.\nCOLUMBIA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-\nJ. A. G. Calder, pastor\u2014Services every\nSunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday\nschool and Bible olass at 2.30 p. m.\nBAPTIST CHURCH, Columbia - Rev.\nRalph Trotter, pastor; preaohing service at 11 a,m. every Sunday; Sunday\nschool at 3 p.m.; all are welcome.\nFIRST METHODIST CHURCH, corner\nMaiu and Filth streets\u2014J. F. Betts, pastor; services every Sunday at 11 a.m.\naud 7.80 p.m.; class meeting ut close of\nmorning service; Sunday school and\nBible class at 3 p.m.; prayer meeting\nevery Wednesday evening at 8 o'clook.\nThe public is cordially invited.\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE is hereby given that I intend,\nlifter 30 days, to apply to the Commissioner of 1.amis aud W orks for a License\nto prospect for coal and oil on the Henry\nWhite coal claim, consisting of 040 acres,\nsituated on the west side of the west fork\nof the North r*ork of Kettle river, about\n00 miles northerly from the city of Grand\nForks,.B. C. Location post is situated at\nthe no\u00bb theast corner, whioh is aboiit 50\nfeet east of the etist bank of said xlver,\nclaiming 80 chains mest; thence S<\u00bb chains\nsouth; thence 80 chains east;_ thence80\nchains north to point of beginning1.\nDated on the ground this   12th  day of\nJune, 1902.\nHenhy White, Locator.\nE. W. Liljeghan, Agent.\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE is hereby given that I intend,\nafter 30 eays, to apply to tiie Commissioner of Lauds and Works for a License\nto prospect for coal and oil on the E. VV.\nLiljegran coal claim, consisting of 640\nacres, situated on the west side of the\nwest fork of the Nortli Fork of Kettle\nriver, about 61 miles northerly from the\ncity of Grand Forks, B.C. Location post\nis situated at the northeast cornel', whioh\nis about 75 feet east of the east bank of\nsaid river, claiming 80chains west; thence\n80 chains south; thence 80 chains east:\nthenoe 80 chains north to point of beginning.\nDate.1 ou the  ground  this 12tli day of\nJune, 1902.\nE. W. LiUeghan, Locator.\nN\nNOTICE.\nOTICE is hereby given that I intend,\nafter 80 days, to apply to the Commissioner of Lauds and Works for a License\nto prospect for coal and oil ou the JC. F.\nHarrigan coal claim, consisting of 640\nacres, situated ou the west side of the\nwest fork of the Nortli Fork of Kettle\nRiver, about 59 miles northerly from the\ncity of Grand Forks, B. C. Location post\nis situated at northeast corner, running\n80 chuins west; thence 80 chains south;\nthence 80 chains east; thence 80 chains\nnorth to point of beginning.\nDated ou the  ground  this  4th  day  of\n4 line, 1902.\nC. F. Harbiqan, Locator.\nC. W. Hahbigan, Agent.\nHay,\nMcCallum\n&\nWright\nMining and   Real\nEstate Dealers\nInsurance Agents\nLots For Sale in All\nParts of the City.\nChoice Garden Lands\nat Low Prices.\nMONEY TO LOAN\nCOLUMBIA, B. C.\nThe Windsor\nGrand Furks, B. C.\nOnly the best\nWINES, LIQUORS  AND CIGARS\nCarried\nN.    Taylor,   Prop.\nRose Hill Dairy\nC5ISO. \\V. FLOVD\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 \\he Kettle river with the main Kettle\nriver, and is distant about 300 miles east of Vancouver.\nJ*\nThoroughly up-to-date and modern Electric Light, and\nWaterworks Systems are dow under construction, and will be\ncompleted in September. The electric light sysfm will in-\nelude street arc lamps. The waterworks system is planned\non a sufficiently large scale to meet all present 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 thecity for beauty Is not excelled\nin Ameriea. A verdure clad and flower-bespangled rolling\npraWe traversed by a river of bright, sparkling wa or,\nfringed with forest trees and surrounded by mountains, forming a charming combination of picturesquesnes. and grandeur.\nThe Columbia &-Western railway, which was constructed\nby the Canadian Pacific Railway company, has its station,\nfreight warehouse and yards in the center of Columbia, and\nthe Vancouver, Victora & Eastern Railway company, has\nlocated its depot, freight sheds aud yards along the east line\nof the corporation, thus giving the city connections with two\ntranscontinental lines.\nTheCunadian Paclfle railway company has large interests in the city, having selected the site on account of the superior natural advantages as a railway centre,\nThe climate, taken all the year around, is the best in f an-\nada-part of the summer is rather hot and dry, but the rest of\nthe year is enjoyable.\nThroughout the Kettle River valley there is an extent \u00ab.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 frnit and vegetable farms, will sustain a\nlarge population.\nBuilding material is plentiful in the district. Lumber can\nlie procured at fair prices, and brick lime and stone of good\nquality can always bo obtained when required.\nThe mining interests areof the first importance .'to this\ncountry, and will do much to build up Columbia. Large mineral lodes have been discovered throughout thc mountains\nadjacent to the city, and what were mere prospects a short\ntime since are now large paying mines.\nThe Granby smelter and converter-the most modern\nand perfect plant of the kind in America\u2014employing hundreds of men, is contiguous to the eity.\nJ*\nOwing to the fine climate, the central situation, the\nbeautible environments, the bright prospects for future\ngrowth and prosperity, Columbia* 'will be tin educational\ncentre, a city of homes- as [well as a wholesale distributing\npoint; ami when finally allied and wedded to her sister city,\nwill be the  best   and largest city in  t tl e iiu i l< 1. 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 Jgentlemen of\nlarge experience in the insurance\nbusiness. This company nas nothing but up-to-date liberal policies to\nsell, 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 patrons of\nthis company. Mr. J. A. McCallum\nis agent at Columbia and Grand\nForks.\nBicycles\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 Salt!.\u2014One three-seated Hack\n(Studcbaker); one Carriage Horse.\nApply to J. A. McCallum; Columbia.\nNOTICE.\nTAKE NOTICE, that I, the undersigned,\nintend, 31) days after date, to apply to the\nCommissioner of Lauds and Works for a\nLicense to prospect for coal and oil ou the\ncoal claim situated about 52 miles from\n(irand Porks, B. C, on the west bauk of the\nWest Fork of the North Fork of Kettle\nriver, in Yale District of British Columbia;\nsaid claim consists of 640 acres.\nNotice of location is ou northeast corner,\nclaiming 80 chains west, 80 chains south, 80\nchains east, and 80 chains north to point of\ncommencement.\nDated on the ground this 20th day of September, 1902.\nC.WELLS,\nPerW.L. WKLLS.\nPacific Hotel\nj. j. Mcintosh\nOpposite C.P. R. Station,\nPhone 59. Columbia, B. C\nCOLUMBIA MAILS.\nn\u00abc\n1 00 p. in.\n4 30 p.m.\nRossland\nSpokane\nCascade\nNelsou\nPts.Crow's Nest RR\nEastern Canada\nGreenwood\nPhoenix\nMidway\nKholt, etc\nl'i 81' p.m. j   Grand Forks\nRspubllc\n3 IS p. in. Nelsou, Wash.\nCurlew, etc.\nSatdy only White's Camp\nI a. in.\nClose\n1! 3(i p, m,\n4 00 p. in.\n4 IS p. in.\n7 45 a. in,\nSatdy only\n3 p. in,\nMoney orders from 8 a. m. to 7 p. ni\nPETER WRIGHT,\nPost Master.\nGRAND FORKS MAILS.\nMAILS OI.OSK MAILS DUE\nAT OFFICE AT OFFICE\nI Rossland,Spokane, Nel-i\n:sou,Marcus, Cascade,\nIRobson, all p'ts Crows:\n4:00 p.ni.jNcst Ry, Revelstoke lttO p.m.\ni Vancouver, Victoriojall i\npoints on Canadian Pa-i\niciHo Reilway.\nColumbia, Phoenix,\nEholtjGreenwood. Mld-\nU:80p.m. way, Pentlcton.Repub- 5:00 p.m.\nlie, Curlew, Bolster, all\nReservation points.\nOHieeopen dally from 8:80 to 6:80 p. m.\nSundays excepted). Money orders issued\nto all parts, and Savings Banks deposits\nreceived, 3 per cent interest allowed. Registered mail closes one half hour previous to the time for closing ordinary mails\nGKO. H. HULL, Postnisater.\nMINES AND MINING\nJ. N. \"Greenshields, K. C, of\nMontreal, was in Grand Forks last\nFriday, on his way to Victoria,\nwhere he went to meet his principal,\nD. D. Mann, in connection with negotiations with the provincial government respecting the building of\nthe Canada Northern railway. He\nis the principal shareholder of the\nMontreal & Boston Copper company, owning the Sunset mine and\nsmelter at Boundary Falls. Mr.\nGreenshields said: \"Our second\nfurnace will be in operation about\nDec. 15. I have just wired east\nordering the third furnace, which\nwill be built, set up and in operation before Feb. 15. Our company\nhas decided on a policy of extensive\nmagnitude in regard to mining and\nsmelting. The company has large\nore reserves in the mine, and besides is treating custom ore at the\nsmelter plant. The power' plant at\nBoundary Falls is being enlarged to\ngive power sufficient for five furnaces, which capacity will be reach-\nel ere long.\" Mr. Greenshields\nwas accompanied by A. Monroe, of\nMontreal, a director of the company, and A. I. Goodell, superintendent of the smelter plant. The\nvisitors inspected the Granby smelter here, being shown over the workings by Superintendent Hodges.\nThey declared it to be the most up-\nto-date plant they had ever seen.\nThe Granby smelter last week\ntreated 4998 tons of ore. Total for\n1902, 255,452 tons.\nThe ore shipments from Republic\nto the Granby smelter tast week\nwere: Lone Pine-Surprise, 87 tons;\nQuilp, 104 tons; total, 191 tons.\nOre shipments last week: Granby\nmines, Phoenix, 4880 tons; Snow-\nshoe, Phoenix, 1200 tons; Mother\nLode, Deadwood, 3680 tons; Sunset, Deadwood, 540 tons; B. C.\nmine, Summit camp, 510 tons; Emma, Summit camp, 420 tons; total\nfor past week, 11,239 tons; total for\n1902, 433,343 tons.\nREV. IRL R. HICKS' 1903 ALMANAC\nCut to Pieces\nBUT STILL LIVING\nWe may be slow in Columbia, but we get there\nall the same; and whilst wo do not sell for cash\nONLY, we are SHARP enough to CUT prices for\nSPOT v 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\nAND IT IS\nAND IT IS\nTHAT TALKS,\nWEfARE AFTER,\nTHAT BUYS THE\nAt the Lowest Possible Prices at\nJ. H. HODSON'S\nIN COLUMBIA.\ny\nDON'T FAIL\n-   TO TRY OUR   -\nPure Drugs\nPrescriptions Carefully\nCompounded\nFraser Drug Co., Druggists\nEpps' Cocoa\nThe Most\nNutritious\nGrateful-Comforting   Breakfast-Supper\ns\n\u00ab\nTo say that this splendid work of\nscience nnd art is finer and better\nthan ever, is stating it mildly. The\ndemand for it is far beyond all previous years. To say that such results, reaching through thirty\nyears, are not based upon sound\nsense and usefulness, is an insult to\nthe intelligence of thc millions.\nProf. Hicks, through his great Almanac, and his famous family and\nscientific journal, Word and World,\nis doing a work for the whole people\nnot approached by any^ otber man\nor publication. A fair test will prove\nthis to any reasonable person. Added\nto the most luminous course in\nastronomy for 1903, forecasts of\nstorms and weather are given as\nnever before, for every day in the\nyear, all charmingly illustrated with\nnearly two hundred engravings.\nThe price of single Almanac, including jiostage and mailing, is thirty\ncents. Word and Works with the\nAlmanac is $1.00 a year. Write to\nWord and Works Publishing Co. ,\n2201 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo.,\nand prove to yourself their great\nvalue.\nMODERN    PRINTING\nAT\nMODERATE  PRICES\nXN YOUR PRINTING you don't want\nto reflect old ldea\u00bb: you Want ft up\u00bb\nto-date. There is a certain deafre\nfor the antique, but it should be up-to.\nnow In execution.\nof\n\/\nOur printing reflects\nthe present times,\nwith the best\nideas ofthe\npast.\n1\ns\n*\n8\na\n*\n*\n\u2022\u00ab\na\nS\n3\nw\n\u00bb\n*\n\u00bb\n*\n*\nS\nw\n\u00ab\n*\n*\nTHE EVENING SUN\nJOB DEPARTMENT\nA\n'.3J\n55","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_1902-11-25","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0341564","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"}]}}