{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0341682":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"38059a8d-0e5e-4d0b-a0c3-564b927df1c1","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":"1906-07-24","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0341682\/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":" ftbe\nSun.\nFifth Year-No.\n'\u2022\/*\\\\\u00bb\nGrand Forks, B. C, Tuesday, July 24,1906\nSemi-Weekly\u2014$1.00 Per Year In Advance\nWREGKQNS.F.&N.\nFour Persons Killed by Derailment of Coach at\nBeaver Canyon\nJudge William B. Townsend\nAmong Those Who Lost.\nTheir Liyes\nFour were killed outright and five\ninjured, two of whom are Spokane\npeople, as the result of the derailment\nof a buffer sleeper and day coach on\nthe Spokane Falls and Northern rail\nway Saturday afternoon, eight miles\nnortli of Waneta, B. C.\nThe killed:\nJudge William Townsend,Rossland,\nB. C.\nYV. E. Smith, bartender on the\nsteamer Kasslo, out of Nelson, B. C.\nM. D. McKinnon, purser of the\nstea.uer Kaslo.\nOne man, unidentified.\nThe injured:\nMrs. W. B. Poole, Spokane, left\narm bruised and slight wound behind\nthe left ear.    Not considered serious,\nClarence Poole, son of Mrs. Poole,\nslightly hurt in the baek. Not serious\nMrs. Nellie Wright, Cranbrook, B.\nly., slightly out oi; left cheek.\nCharles Simiiiermiui, porter ou the\nsleeper, slightly bruised.\nCook on the buffet car, name unknown, slightly injured.\nThe accident occurred eight miles\nnortli of Waneta, 200 feet south of a\nbridge at that point. Just as th\ntrain was approaching the bridge the\nbullet sleeper, which was the rear car,\nleft the track. It bumped along over\nthe ties almost to the bridge and then\nsuddenly toppled over, falling 40 feet\ndown a steep embankment, piillin;\nwith it the day coach, just ahead of\nthe sleeper. The ilay cuach became\nuncoupled from the train ahead, and\nthe engine and the balance of th *\ntrain remained on the track.\nThe dead met their fate instantly,\nbeing crushed to death without a\nchance txi escape. A much more horrible catastrophe was fortunately escaped by the curs leaving the track\nwhen they did instead of plunging into\nIhe river, only a few feet further on.\nDoctors were iniiiie.iiut.il v sent from\nItussland and Noithport to attend the\nnjured, all of whom were moved to\nNelson with all possible haste. The\nengine of the train which suffered the\ndisaster was ordered to proceed with\nthe dead and wounded to that city\nOllieials of the Spokane Fulls .V\nNorthern are at a complete loss to ascribe any cause fur the deriiilinel t of\nthe sleeper. The .track in the vicinity\nof the accident was not at all injured\nand the bridge was nut damaged. It\nis stated, however, that the probable\ncause of the car leaving the track\nwould be known until Liiin morning,\nwhen an investigation was commenced.\nThe ear, it is said, was thoroughly\ninspected before leaving Spokane and\nevery precaution taken in the same\nway as all trains are examined when\nthey depart, Had anything been\nlound the matter with the car it would\nhave heen uncoupled and sent to the\nshops fur repairs,\nWilliam B. Townsend was well\nknown iu Grand Forks, having been\nright of way agent for the West\nKootenay Power company during the\nconstruction of its power line into the\nBoundary district. He came to the\nprovince from England 40 years ago,\nlocating at New Westminster, where\nhe accumulated a fortune, was mayor\nof the city fur several years and a\ncandidate for legislative honors iu the\nconservative interest. Following business reverses he came to Rossland in\nthe early days of the rush to the\nGolden City, and resided there con\ntinuously since. He was indentified\nwith numerous milling flotations, and\nwas a justice of the peace for Kootenay district. For a year he was a\nspecial agent of West Kootenay Power ct Light company. He leaves a\nwidow and two children, the latter\nbeing Captain Herbert W. Townsend,\nclerk uf the supreme court at Rossland, and Mrs. Anthony Turner of\nNelson, B. C. Judge Townsend was\nwidely esteemed for his probity and\nmany kindly traits.\nNEWS OF THE CITY\nTracklaying on V. V. & E. Finished Twelve Miles West\nof Midway\nResuit of Entrance Examinations  Into  the  High\nSchool\nCITY NEWS\nAccording to Hon. R. G. Tatlow,\nminister of finance, wealth to the extent of $1250 for every white man\nin'the province was produced during the year ending June 30, 190(5.\nAfter a residence of 26, Mr. Tatlow\nis as optimistic as ever regarding the\nfuture of British Columbia. He believes that ten years from now a\nmillion population, will be on idle\ndream, but probably an accomplished fact.\nA Numa machine drill sharpener\narrived in Phoenix this week from\nthe Jas. J. Brossoit Manufacturing\ncompany, of Salt Lake City, Utah, for\nthe Dominion Copper company.\n(ireenwood Typographical Union\nNo. 358 met in Greenwood last Sunday. After the routine business had\nbeen disposed of the following officers\nwere elected fur the ensuing term of\nsix months: President, Jas. W. Ellis (reelected); vice-president, Ed\nRowland; secretin y-treasurer, G. A\nEvans (re-elected); executive committee, H. S. Turner, W. Laughton and\nF. J. Kirkpatriok.\nWilliam Alexander Nicholson, a\nminer, who lost his eyesight as the re\nsuit of an explosion in the Providence\nmine, has just been awarded\ncompensation under the Compensation\nAet. His horor Judge Clement, of\nthis city, who acted as arbitrator\nuuder the Act, has handed out his\nfindings in the case. The award\npractically grants the unfortunate man\n8111 per week until the amount reaches 81000, the limit under the terms of\nAct. The payment commence from\nthe time of the accident, the Providence Mining company paying both\nthe award and the cost uf arbitration.\nOn Saturday evening Provincial\nConstable Dinsmore arrived in town\nfrom Lequime's camp up the North\nFork, and had in charge a Chinese\ncook named Lee, who was charged\nwith attempting to use a lung knife\non a workman at the camp named\nAlex Cree. it appears that Cree got\ninto an altercation witn the Chinaman over some fish. The charge was\nheard iu the police court this morning, whet, the Chinaman was fined $50\nand costs, or, as an alternative, a term\nin the Nelson jail.\nSteel has now been land on the\nVancouver, Victoria & Eastern to a\npoiut twelve miles west of Midway.\nThe ballasting of the roadbed is being kept up with the tracklaying.\nThe work is being delayed considerably on account of a shortage of ties\nand the present condition of the\nlabor market.\nThe result of the entrance exhmina-\ntions into the high schools of the province have been published. The standing of the Grand Forks candidates is as\nfollows: Ida R. Hartinger, 189; Mary\nR. S. Clement, 730; Margaret Kennedy, 612; Katie Hoffman, 598; Mabel Broten, 58\"; Amy Disney, 583.\nIda Hartinger won the governor-general's bronze medal for the pupil receiving the greatest number of marks\nin the entrance exams.\nThe Winnipeg hotel dining n.om\nwill be reopened tomorrow, with McBean k Johnson as proprietors. Mr.\nMcBean is an old hotel mar. of Nelson\nand Erie, and Mr. Johnson formerly\nconducted the Grand Central iu th\ncity.\nE. Spraggett, supervisor of roads,\nand his force of workmen returned\nfrom Franklin yesterday, having finished the government wagon road to\nthat point. On their way down they\nrepaired the road the entire distance,\nand it is now in first-class'condition.\nPeople who have traveled ever it since\nit was completed say it is in fine condition for heavy freighting.\nF. MacGowan, who has been local\naj-ent in the Dominion Express office\nfor about a year past, left today for\nVancouver, for the benefit of his\nhealth. During the past two or three\nwe\u00abiks Mr. MacGowan has suffered\nfrom a severe attack of asthma. His\nnumerous friends hope that he will\nsoon regain his usual health. During\nhis absence S. T. Hall uf this city\nwill be in charge of the business in\nthe express office.\nDr. Kilpatrick, of Knox college,\nToronto, will deliver an address in\nIvuox Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.\nEd Mellaril, who has been a resident of the city fur the past eight\nyears, left last Saturday for a six\nmonths' trip to Montreal and Liverpool, England.\nGeo. Murphy, of the Granby carpenter force, visited in Phuellix last\nSunday.\nGeorge MacLeod, of the Franklin\ntownsite, made a business trip lo\nBoundary Falls yesterday.\nDuncan Ross, M. 1'., owner of the\nBoundary Creek Times, passed thru\nthe city last Saturday un his way lo\nhi*, home at (ireenwood.\nNoted Japanese Mining Man\nLast week a man who is one of the\nmost important mining engineers in\nJapan was a visitor in the Boundary\nand spent some time inspecting the\nmines of the Granby Consolidated, in\ncompany with Supt. Smith. J. Ko-\njima, M. E., is in charge of Ashio\ncopper mine in the land of the Mikado, a mine that has been worked\nsome 300 years. Mr. Kojima landed\niu San Francisco in February to spend\nsix months in ' siting the metallurgical works of ' 'te on the American\ncontinent, am from his own story, he\nhas seen mot\"1 of them than falls to\nthe lot of most men. First he went\nto Arizona and saw the Copper Queen\nand other mines, at Bisbee and Globe;\nthen to Mexico at Cananea; then to\nthe Mountain Copper Co. in California; then to the gold fields of Colorado; then to Butte and the gigantic\nWashoe smelter near there; then to\nthe Mesaba iron mines in Minnesota,\nand to the famous lake copper mines\nin Michigan, including the Calumet\nund Hecla, Osceola, Tamarack, etc.;\nthen to see the hydro-electrical works\nat Niarara Falls; then to Boston and\nNew York and to the refining works\nof the Nichols Copper Co. at Paterson, N. J.; then to the Baldwin Locomotive Works at Philadelphia, and to\nthe Carnegie Steel Works at Pitts\nburg. Coming west again, Mr. Ko\njima saw the Homestake mine at\nLead, South Dakota; the great properties at Bingham, and Utah mines and\nsmelters, and the old workings of the\nConsolidated Virginia and other mines\nat Virginia City, Nevada, not having\ntime to see Goldfleld, Tonopah or\nManhatan. He then came to the\nBoundary to inspect the Granby .smelter and mines, expecting to return to\nhis native country on July 25th on\nthe steamer Minnesota from Seattle.\nRegarding the mines and works of\nwhich he i.s manager, Mr. Kojima\ngave some interesting details of the\nenterprise. The mines are located 115\nmiles from Tokia, in the mountains,\nwith which there is uo rail connection. His coinpany has about 50\nmiles uf underground workings, and\nfiey have attained a depth uf 2,1)00\nfeet or 500 feet below water drainage. At the mines are employed\nabout 3,200 men, with the same number at the concentrating works and\nsmelter, making over (i,000 men on\nthe payroll of the corn-era. The\nwages are the equivalent of some 80\ncents per day in our money, tho cost\nof living being extremely low.\nThe ore from the Ashio mine averages about 14 per cent copper, the\nconcentrating ore running five to one\nAt the smelter there are seven furnaces\nof 200 tons capacity each daily, le\ninly four uf them are in use. TI\ncompany has also built refining works\nto handle the output.\nFor power waterfalls arc used to a\nlarge extent in Japan for industrial\npurposes, the steep mountain sides\noffering great opportunities for hydro-\nelectrical development, which are\ntaken advantage of. Haulage in the\nmines is by electric power, and American mining and smelting machinery\nis used almost entirely by the opera\n'ill's.\nMr. Kojima wus surprised at the\nmagnitude and economy of operations\nat the plant of the Granby company,\nand expressed much gratification at\nwhat he witnessed ut the smelter in\nthis city and the mine* in Phoenix.\nlie is a graduate uf tlji* University of\nJupanat Tokio, and thi Ashio prop-\ncities are the lafgest copper mines in\nJapan.\nTHE FIRE FIEND\nJ. W. Jones' Furniture store\nand Two Other Buildings\nDestroyed\nLoss on Stock and Building\nEstimated  at $15,000.\nInsured\nFire was discovered about 1:15\no'clock Sunday night in a building\non Riverside street owned by J. W.\nJones. Owing to the late hour the\nfire was not discovered until it had\nassumed an alarming aspect, and to\nsave the buildings already afire was\nentirely oi)t of the question, and the\nfire boys concentrated their energies\ntoward the buildings directly across\nthe street and those adjoining the\nYale, all of which were threatened\nat times. Fortunately there was\nbut little wind which undoubtedly\nwas a good thing for the city in that\nit gave the fire boys a better opportunity to fight the flames. Six\nbuilding in all were burned, namely\nthe furniture store, store house and\nbarn, owned by J. W. Jones, and\nthree shacks, the property of Ed.\nKnapp. Practically all of the furniture in the Jones buildings was destroyed by fire, as well as all of the\nhousehold goods. Joseph McDon-\nand had some property in one of\nthe buildings which he never expects to see again. Several other\npersons lost more or less of their\nwordly goods in the flames.\nThe efficiency of Fire Chief Savage\nin superintending the work of fighting fire is unexelled, and much\ncredit is due him for his businesslike and effective methods in directing the fire war fare on Sunday\nnight. That a building in direct\nproximity to the gutted furniture\nstore was saved stands as an example of this fact. The origin of the\nlire is not known.\nThe buildings were valued at\nabout $3000. As Mr. Jones is away\non a trip to the Similkameen country at present, it iB impossible to ascertain the value of the stock destroyed, lint is estimated to have\nbeen about $12,000, probably move.\nBetween $10,000 and $11,000 insurance was carried on the stock\nand buildings.\nKobt. Petrie, the genial news man\nindulged iu a heroic stunt on the\nnight of the lire and has been slightly out of joint since then. He had\nthe m'sfoitunc to go down two flights\nof stairways all at one time, und is\nnow strongly convinced that looping the loop is not the only sensational performance to be enjoyed.\nRossland, July 23.\u2014TheCanadian\nConsolidated Mining ami Smelting\ncompany of Canada, has declared a\ndiyidend of 2\u00a3 per cent on its capital\nstock, payable on August 1st. The\ncapital is $5,500,000, but there is\nabout $800,000 still in the treasury.\nThis is the second quarterly dividend\nfor the year. The coinpany early in\nthe year announced that it would pay\nquarterly dividends at the rate of 10\nper cent per annum.\nThe Sun job department is the\nonly office in the Boundary that is\nkept strictly up to date. We are\nthe Tiffany of our town in our line\nof business. uty*? l-toning Bvm\nPublished at Grand Forks, British Columbia,\nEvery Tuesday and Friday Evenings,\n(i. A. Evans,-,;, Editor and Publisher\nBUBSOHIl'TION HATES *\nOne Year $1,50\n, One Year (in advance)  1.00\nAdvertising rate** fiirriishori on rippllaatln\nLi-'iral init ices, HI and 5 oents nor line.\nAddivss all uoiiiiiiiiiiiciit luiis to\nTub Evening Sun,\nPhone B74 Grand Fohkh, U.C.\nTUESDAY, JULY 24, 1906\nTuiv newspapers published in villages loc'itoil on branch lines of railways are miking strenuous efforts to\nmake political capital out of the fact\nthat the postmaster general (lias not,\nup to the present time, seen fit to forward their mail ahead of the arrival\nof trains. They appear to have lost\nsight of the fact that the postoffice\ndepartment has not yet been invested\nwith thc power to establish railway\nschedules. Even a Tory editor should\nuse a little common sense in his paper\nonce in a while.\nAS YOU LIKL IT\nWhen in doubt, read The Sun.\nCheer up; we'll soon be in  January.\nIt's easy to get ofl a hot air spcil\nwhen others are willing pay for it.\nWhen a politician can't land an\nolliee as a scalaway of one party he\ngenerally becomes a poor part of some\nother party.\nA workingman is always satisfied\nwith his lot until a hot air politician\ncomes along and informs him that\nhis boss is robbing him of a whole\nlot.\nGrand Forks is an ideal place in\nwhich to scratch for a living because\nit's so easy to \"raise tho dust\".\n\"Take thee much soap.\" Jer., ii.,\n^2. Yes, it ought to help some in\ngetting away from the dust.\n\"I have drunk strange waters.\"\nII. Kings, xiv., 21. There are several breweries in the boundary.\nThe difference between a calamity\nhowler and some women is that the\nformer talks because he is paid for\nit while the latter talks as if she\nwere paid for it.\nOne touch of paiuton a woman's\ncheek is often a wonderful color\nscheme.\nSome men live by working their\nyaws and some by working their\npapas.\nGirls will have their style, but the\nhiss who is capable of getting up an\nedable meal has a style that never\ngrows weary.\nThe man who never blows bis own\nborn generally has someone else to\nblow it for hiin.\nIt's ensy to have a religion, but\nquite a different proposition to live\nup to it.\nchoke-cherry-stained shirt and, and\n\u2014well then its' him to the water.\nGlug-glug-glug. He is just enjoying\nhimself in bis own peculiar\nway when: \"Joe, Joe, there's der\nspotter; get yer clo's and let's skid-\ndoo.\" As the boys make a hasty\nexit they hear \"der spotter\" talking\nas if to himself: \"Darn those kids,\nanyhow!\"\nTheso are the days when we all\nbite the dust.\nApologies uiiccessary; the Old apple tree is lost in a cloud of dust. Try\nthis on your piano.\nMy garden hose today is gently playing!\nIts tiny stream goes babbling on its\nway.\nAdown the street the water cart stands\nidle,\nWhile hoarser grows my throat each\npassing day.\nUp in the council room I hear them\ntalking;\nThey say the dust will settle in the\nfall!\nHow nice!    Hut there will be no dust\nto settle-\nBefore those davs we will have ate it\nall. '       ,\nIn the shade of a dust cloud,  how\nnice!\nWhen the washee-nian comes each day\ntwice.\nBut the best is not yet;\nYVe,ll be \"tickled to death\"\nWhen  we've mixed all the dust with\nour rice.\nOn the hanks of the Rhine with a\nstine\nIs for dreamers, not folk of our kind;\nAll we want is the dust,\nThat we might found a trust\nTo boost up the new Cascade air  line.\nIs Your Catarrh Any Better?\nProbably getting worse all the\ntime. Why not give up that snuff\nand stop dozing your stomach? The\none sure treatment is Catarrhozone,\nsure to cure because it goes where the\ndisease really is. Certain to cure in\nyour case because it has restored tens\nof thousands worse than yours. Catarrhozone is a thorough cure because\nit destroyes the causes as well as the\neffects of the disease. Relief is prompt\ncure is quick with this powerful re\ninedy which is guaranteed to cure catarrh in any part of the nose, throat\nbronchial tubes or lungs.\nA Thirsty Budweiser Man\nThe Club Saloon, First street, has\nsecured the exclusive agency for\nGrand Forks of the famous Budweiser (Pale) Beer, brewed by the\nAnheuser-Busch company, of St.\nLouis, .Mo., the largest brewery in\nthe world, and will hereafter keep\nthat well known beverage on draught.\nSchooners for dry people. The Club\nis the only bar in the city that will\nkeep this famous beer on draught.\nOnce having tasted it, you will drink\nno other.\nStock Certificates printed at The\n*un job olliee.\nTo the Board of Lrcensing Coniinl.**\nsioners, Grand Forks\nNOTICE Is hereby irlvi-n tlmt thp undersigned will, At tho next meatlnjrof the llmiiil\nuf [itoeiniillg (.'.iiiiliil\u2014i..hits fur tlm City i.f\nQrand Parks, apply f<*r u transfer 'if tin*\nlintel license prattled In reipeot nf the Al-\nhprtn Hotel, UTverslde street, Ornnri Porks,\nfrom A.Trauiiwelser t-oSoren Nelsou. Al\u00bbu\nto have tm. name \"f ti.p hotel olmnged from\ntlm All.nrtn t'. the Valhalla.\nIinti.il nt fjraml Forki thlsUth .lay of July,\n1906.\nA.'I'HAL'NWKISIili.\n-OHIiX NELSON.\nHOTEL ARRIVALS\nTHE  YALE\nA McQueen, Kamloops; 0. Gnm-\nbryh, A Kellett, Midway; A E Mas-\nurette, B C Hosford, Spokane; Jas\nDonahue, Chicago; A Miller, M\nLamb, Greenwood; F.J. Gripp, San\nFrancisco: Edward Morrison, Los\nAngeles; \\V E Thomas, Mrs W E\nThomas, Miss Emma Thomas, Boundary Falls; James F Stone, Brant-\nford; H Briggs, Victoria; Mrs R J\nSinardoii, C M Lean, E 1) Ker, Vancouver; F E Morrison, Howard\nBush, Nelson; Jnu.es Alexander,\nHamilton; W F Waddell, W E\nThomas Jr., Boundnry Falls; C D\nHunter, J C McRue, Phoenix; R L\nBushey, M G Bushev, Greeley,Colo.j\nJ G Weiner, Wellesley, Out.\nTHE WINDBOH\nM Cleve, Tom Hayde'n, C B Shif-\nller, Hugh Sloan, Nelson; S Wood-\nart, T Hanigaii, Greenwood; T Dauby, Carson; Hugh Harrie, Franklin;\nFrank Roberts, G X survey; Homer\nBradley, Vnn West; R B JIcAsh-\nland, Carthage; Frank Hart, Danville; Sam Wright, Pathfinder; R\nWestfull, Hedley; Win Baldwin, Tacoma; August Anderson. Erie; M\nMayer, Vancouver; Daniel Weid,\nTacoma; J II Grnham, Rossland; G\nA Parker, City; M Killarn, Niagara;\nHarry C Watson, Rossland.\nStenhan Kore, North Fork; Ed\nSiinonich, Pathfinder; A McNangh-\nton, Greenwood; Geo M Bernhardt,\nBnssburg. Wash.; A Modigb, Franklin camp.\nA P Rosenbush, Greenwood; Mike\nMcDonnell, C Landby. M McQuarrie, Robert Talliet, E Sweidzweiser,\nFranklin; Alf Heinde, Nelson.\nD A \"McLeod,Phoenix; A WWest-\nn.anii, Chicago; C Anderson. North-\nport; A McKinley, Marcus; F E\nSpencer and Wife, Vancouver.\nCharming Femininity\nFamous beauties pay particular attention to the purity of their blood,\nknowing that nutritious blood means\nSoft delicate skin, bright eyes and enduring nerves. Those whose looks\nare so delightful use Ferrozone because it's the exact fond needed to\ntone und stimulate the blood. Ferrozone invigorates, braces.\u2014it makes\nthose dainty, vivacious women SO\npleasant to meet. You'll have the\ntin* rosy bloom health, dash and spirit\nthe satisfaction and joy of'true health\nj after using Ferrozone. You should\n| get Ferrozone today. Sold every-\nJ where in \"illc boxes.\nSomeone thinks of someone\nAnd a water lank;\nSomeone longs nnd wishes   '\nJust to turn tbe crank.\nSomeone sits ii-yeariiing\nFor the wheels that knows no\nturning\u2014\nAh, you blooming sprinkler!\nSomeone thinks of you.\nVerily, tho lot of the small boy is\nhard. In the budding time of his\nglorious kid days ho hies himself\naway to where the silvery Kettle\nriver wends ever on, finds in it a\nspot which to him looks good, innocently    removes   his  tattered  and\nNo other travel-booh tolls ai much about thp Great Northwest as dup*.\n\"Wonderland   1906\"\nIts chapters deal with Pujrlt Sound, the Columbia Klvcr\ntheQiienlnt loillatm. the Ultterroot Hi.iii.-c uf Montana,\nthe Yellowstone National I'nrli.\nSEND    IT    TO   YOUR   EASTERN   FRIENDS\nThere's nothltif- hcttpr as n guide, to thp splouded country\nbetween the \/Mlutulppl nml the tl.lc waters of the\nI iii'Uli'. Seal] six cpiiIh for ,i oopy. or bcii.1 the six cents\nSwill. \" '\"''tress of tho .friend to whom \"Wonderland\n1UWJ  is lo l.c mailed, to\nA. M. CI.EAI.AND.Oen. Pnss'gr Aitent,\nSt. Paul. Minn.\nNORTHERN PACIFIC RAILW'Y\nThreo Train* Dally In each (J 1 recti On Between \u25a0*\u2022*\u25a0. Paul, .Minneapolis\nI'niuiii nnd Superior*, mul the\nGreat Pacific Northwest\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE\nFOR BENT OR LEASE\u2014.'12-Room\nFlat, partly furnished; best location\nin the city; tent reasonable.    Enquire\nat Dr. Averill's residence.    Plume 25.\nThe oftener your advertisement\nreaches the public, the greater will be\nits trade-attracting powers.\nWhite people want white service.\nWe employ only white help because\nwe wish to treat you white. It costs\nmore, but we are here to accommodate\nyou with the best to be hail. Not how\ncheap but how good is our motto The\nProvince.\nThree quart bottles of Nelson beer\nfor 50c at tbe Lion Bottling   Works.\nThe Lion Bottling Works have cut\ntheir price on all case and draught\nwines and liquors.\nHotel V\nalhalla\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE, GRAND FORKS\nNewly Refurnished Throughout.\nFirst-Class Accommodations for\nTransients. Smeltermeri's Trade\n.Solicited. Terms Heaspnahle.\nTable Supplied Kith the Best the\nMarket Affords,\nThe Finest Brands of Wines,\nLiquors and Cigars are Always  in  Stock   nt the Bar.\nS. NELSON. PROPRIETOR\nThe Sun iaonly $1.00 per year. It\nis issued twice a week, and prints\nmore news than any other paper in the\nBoundary\u2014and prints it while it is\nnews. Just at present our circulation is growing so rapidly that we\nhave been compelled to employ au additional bookkeeper. In order to\ngive this man permanent employment\nwe are prepared tu receive a few more\nnames.\nFOR SALE at a Bargain\u2014Five-\nacre fruit rnieh, 75 5-year old trees;\n7-room house: good barn and well;\nprice 82000. For further particulars\ncall nt Tbe Sun oflice.\nW PALM\nWALLACE\nCHALMERS\nPROP,\nA FRESH STOt'K OK\nConfectionery, Fruits,\nCigars and Tobacco.\nMOST COMPLETE STOCK\nof its kind in the city.\nCOR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS\nr\nHEADQUARTERS FOR\nSMOKERS'\nSUPPLIES\nRAINEY'SCIGARSTORE\nP. BURNS & CO., LTD.\nDEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND CURED\noMEATS\nFish and Game in Season\nGRAND FORKS, B\nA. Erskine Smith & Co\nWatch This Space\nBridge and First Sts\nm\nG. A. RJ\nRates\nOn account of the National Encampment of the Grand\nArmy of the Republic in Minneapolis, Aug. 13-ltf, the\nGREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY\nWill sell round-trip tickets from Grand Forks to\nSt. Paul   and   Minneapolis\nFOR $52.50\nTickets on Sale  August 7, 8 and 9.    Final Return Limit,\nOctober 31.    For further particulars see\nH. SHEEDY, Agent,\nQRAND FORKS, B. C. {tt\nYour Wife\nHer Supply of\nGroceries\nAt our store, It will save her a lot of inconvenience and hard work in\npreparing youi' dinner, as we only handle the hest of everything.\nEverything for tho kiteheu. We advertise \"The J*Sest\"\u2014and we've\njjjot tiie goods. The main factor iu keeping the stoek always fresh is\nour Low Prices.\nwnpleteTtoof GENT'S FURNISHINGS AND BOOTS AND SHOES\nIt will pay you to inspect our goods in this department before\nbuying olsewhere, We can save youjnoney, and guarantee satis-\nfaction.\nJ. H. HODSON & CO.\nPhone 30 Opposite C.P.U. Station\nThe rich ledge recently struck in\nthe workings of the Strathmore mine\nis now abo'it a font in width, some of\nthe oro running around S200 per ton\nin gold and silver.\nJacob Langeloth, president) and J.\nP. Graves, malinger, of the Granby\nConsolidated] are credited in Spokane\nwith being about to close a deal for\nthe Hercules mine in the Coeur\n'dLanes of Idaho, on a bases of \u00a71.1,-\n000,(100.\nBRIDGE STREET\n\u201e , , EMIL LARSEN, PROP.\nEntirely Refurnished and Renovated Throughout\nHot and Cold Baths\nFirst-class board  by day, week or\"\" month.    S hi\nrates to steady boarders. The finest furnished rooms\nin the city. American and European plans. No\nChinee cooking.\nFinest Bar in Citr in Connection\nR. C. MGGUTCHEON\nCABINETMAKER\nTurning, .Scroll Work, Saw\nFiling, (inn Repairing, Manufacturer of Screen Doors and\nWindows.\nFirst Street        Grand Forks, B. C.\nGeo. Taylor\nGENERAL CONTRACTOR\nEXCAVATOR\nETC.\nAll Orders Given Prompt and Careful\nAttention.\nThere is talk in Huston of a div\ndeud by the Granby Consolidated in\nSeptember, In all probability this\nwill be the saiiu* as the last dividend,\nnamely, .'1 per cent., or a total of\n$405,000, making considerable over\n$1,01)0,000 paid by this company,\nLast week a report came from the\neast, also from Boston, that the British Columbia Copper, i.s considering\nthe paving of dividends, at the rule of\nten cent- per mouth, Should this lie\necurrie.l oui, the dividend should he\nbetween S.'f.J.OOl) and 6-10,000 monthly-.       .\n\u25a0**-*\nTHE\nWindsor Hotel\nServes the most carefully prepared meals\nand the best brands\nof wines, liquors and\ncigars.\nFinest Rooms in the City\nFirst and Bridge Strests\n^\nGeo. Taylor\nGeneral Contractor.\n2\u2014Daily Overland Trains\u20142\nJ'rom Spokane fur Winnipeg, Ht. Paul.\n.vii.ti.'iii.i.iis, st. i.Miis, Chicago un.i nil I\nill Is. '11*1.\nKiir complete Information, rutes,\ni,.'.iii reservations, >''<'\u25a0. cull mi or aa*\nilress,\nH. SHEEDY, Anem,\nGrand Forks.\nS. O. YEKKE**, A.li. I'. A..\nSent lie.\nYou consider\nthat ,a poorly\nprinted job costss\njust as much as\none that pre-\nsentsa neat and\ntasty appearance, do you not\nthink that your\nbu si ne as d e-\nmands the latter kind ?\n40\nGood Printing\u2014the kind we tlo\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.\nPoultry will be exhibited and entered for competition at the Spokane\nInterstate fair. This is not the best\ntime to exhibit birds, but there has\nbeen many demands made upon the\nmanagement to give poultry raisers\nan opportunity to make a showing.\nIt is expected there will be from M)\nto 600 birds displayed. Premiums\nwill consist of $3 fur first and $2 for\nsecond on pens of each variety; $1.50\nfor lirst, 61 for second on cock, cock-\neral, hen and pullet. A pell will consist of four females and one male. Entries will close Saturday, September\n22, at 12 o'clock noon.\nNo Satisfaction in Eating\nFood docs you no good. You can't\njest\u2014consequently you are afraid\nto cat. Tongue is coated, mouth\ntastes bad, stomach i.s bloated. Pretty soon you,11 lie overcome by weakness and nervous prostration.\nBest prescription for vour condition\nis Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake\nand Butternut. For dyspepsia and\nindigestion it is doubtful if a better\nremedy will evor be devised. I'hes**\npills bring new strength und vitality\nto the stomach and digestive organs;\nthey build up the general health and\ninstill such vim and resisting power\ninto the system that sickness is hupos-\ntry Dr. Hamilton's Pill.\nNOTICE\nAnnie Lee. Mineral Claim] ruTtmtp In the\nGrinul Forks Mining Ui vision of Yale\nDistrict.\nWhere lut-iiteri. In Smith Wellington\nCnmp.\nTAKK NOTICE that 1, John Robert Brown,\n\u25a0 Ai-'cnt for H dm und T, Wlokwire, free\nMin.-r'N Certifloate No. B2071, 1 liotnan '7 Kd-\ni\\\u00abrds Fret* .Miner'**. Certificate. No, HQ581 und\nWiiiimn B. George Kree Mhier'u Certificate\nNo. B<3688i intend, sixty dajB from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Reoorder for u\nCertificate of [moron men ta, for the purpose\nnf obtaining a Crown Grant of tlm above\nolaim,\nAnd further take notioe tlmt action, under\nsection .17, must be cummt ed before the\nIssuance of such Certificate of Improvements.\nDated this 5th day of June, A. U. 1006.\nJ.B.BKOWN,\nBICYCLES\nA Complete Line of 1906 Models.\nSecond-hand wheels always on\nhand,   and   will  be  sold cheap.\nBICYCLE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY\nGEO. CHAPPLE,    Opposite Postofifce\nSIGN   OF   THE   BEST\nKiltltlMlf tli\nil favorite\nNOTICE\nMountain [Jon Mineral Claims, situate in\nthe Grand Fork Mining I'ivisiim of Vale\nDistrict.        Z\nWhere located: Gloucester Camp.\nTAKB NO'lICB that I, li. A Sheads, (for\n\u25a0 myself and ns ageutfor H. Watlin), Free\nMiners-lertiiieute No.US^S'lami Henry watlin\nFree Miner's certificate No. BbfllflS, intend.\ndxtyfdnys from date hereof, to apply to the\nMining Rcoorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a\nCrown Grant of the ubove claim.\nAnd further take notice thut action, under\nsection   37. must be  commenced   heforh   ihe\nissuance of such Certificate of Improvements.\nDated this 31 (h day of .May, A. D. m>6.\nB. A. SHEADS.\nNORTH COAST LIMITED\n3--DAILY TRAINS--3\n\u2014BBTWBBN-\nSpokane, Butte, Helena, Fargo,  Minneapolis, Dulufch and St. Paul.\n\u2014ALSO\u2014\n2-DAILY TRAINS-2\n\u2014BET WHEN\u2014\nSpokane, Billings, Denver, Omaha, St.\n\u2022Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis.\nPULLMAN, TOURIST SLEEPERS\nand Dining Car Service on all Train-!,\nNOTICE\n| CLOSE CONNECTIONS made at St. Pau I\nind Ht. Louis iii Union Depots for all\npoints East and South-East.\n...    . ... ...[. Hum, siiiii.it>       ... ii     .\u201e..;\u201e.  ...I,,,  Rn  ,,.*.\u2022,. tn vlsll\nsteoSSinK'* 't\\ :l,c w.naV\u00abw;ffis. *,\"ara\u00ab.\n\u2022\u25a0riuiii rotks, in the OsoyooK Di virion   s,\u201e,,\u201e\u201e.,.\u201e,,\u201e.,.,. ,.f i-Hiti   tin. NOKTHIiHN PA-\naibki\nNOTIi t  8 hereby given  tlmt sixty tltiys\n\" nfter dnte I will apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lends mid Works for permission to purohase ihe following land, situate\ntili.mt eight-*** \"-   *'\u2014-**\u2022.-   \u2022 '\t\nCity or Grun\ned .tth?s-5utK;as*ie-\u2122\u201e;.,;;p,i^i^ih-'Vei;; | afKid\"'^^ seftembbii w.\u00b0\u00ab*d\napplied for; thenre 8(1 ehaina Nortli; thenre J,fc\",. ,'\"',' ' ',, ''.i*?. ,' \u201e'''r ,*, noints n\nll ohains West* thenee \u25a0iinii,\u201el**r of ihe Kettle '.'j*',,\"\u25a0',\" ','*\". ,.*,\",,'s, I ,,,Is s'Paul\nHlver ohains South; thenee IS ohains En\u00ab to   \\   '' ' , ,\"',   .'7.,' ** '7,7SsO'tvat olla'\nK^r^f * *\"'d \u00b0U\"tai *\u25a0 m pSrt^t^X^r&rsfwl't'l\nDated the \u00bbth dny of M,,y, 1M6. I fjg ff\u2122 ','\u00bb'\u00ab ^Jl^m'\u2122**\"'\nAUGUST JOHNSON, extremely low  rates aro in Bii'ect from\n  February 15th to April 7th and September\n^mmmmm^mmm   16th to October 81st, 1006, from  all points in\nUnTlfir theBast to points in this territory,   If you\nnUllUt desire to semi for a friend or relative on\nthese rates we telegraph tiokets to Eastern\n  points without extra eost.\nN6TtOEi.herebyglventl,\u201etslxt.vd\u00aby.after  n'^feed'\u00ab!JvK.ow'^Joi,mMriiTniti? from\nI,:^of'iu;,s'!:!;Yi'7,.!''';(: f \u2022>\"\"\"'*- K\u00ab.i^.eL ...xt ,ri,i;v.:^inv;y:\npurchase thMH? b*3 fflft' S alld tieUets**ill lis on sale from .lune 1st to\nl.ii'.^.Vnie's'miSe^'fVom'itt!!^:    \u00bbffi0ffi, W*'\"\" \"\"\"'        \"\"\nthe northeast corner of the land appilei? fori  \"'\"\u2022'*rsli*'ee.l.\nloS't'lV thenMmMiS'J  \",'\":r    '\",,,'t\",1\"'   A. I). C'IIAIII.'1'ON,      G.A. .Ml'1'CHHI.l.\nsotit li. tnoiieeN oluiiMji east! tlteiioe '0 ahalttl A   (i P A (ien. Ant..\nlaln'LWoVeSoro orlesi'\"\"1' \"\"\" \"0\"- APoVnin.V,Oro.    Sno!.^.. \u00bb.\nDated tho Uth day of March, inoa. . W. H. UdB,\nH.P. WHITE, Looator.    . Travelina Passenaar Aaeiit,\nPer M. 11. WHITE, Agent. Spokane, Wush\nRANKLIN TOWNSITE CO\nLIMITED\nB. LEQUIME. PRESIDENT\nGEO. A. MACLEOD, TREASURER\nCAPITALIZED $20,000,00\nrsarasBEEi\nI LOTS NOW ON THE MARKET\nft\nCall and make your selection. This is the best\nreal estate investment in the Boundary\" today.\nPrices range from $60 to $135. Terms: One-\nthird down; balance \u00a710 per month.\n18\nfi\nfi\nfi\nfi\ntfi\nYOUR EYE ON\nFor full particulars address\n12J\nI\n0\nasv^l * \"\u00bb  j\u00ab\" j-tcu uuuiars auaress 5lx\nm A. Erskine Smith (2b Cal\n|$| Grand Forks, B. C. {J^| BOUNDARY   ORE   SHIPMENTS\nThe following table gives the ore\n1905, and for the past -week:\nGranby Mines, Phoenix\t\nSnowshoe, Phoenix\t\nMother Lode, Deadwood\t\nBrooklyn-Stemwinder, Phoenix\t\nRawhide, Phoenix\t\nSunset, Deadwood \t\nMountain Rose, Summit\t\nAthelstan-Jackpot, Wellington\t\nBrooklyn-Stemwinder dump, Phoenix.\nMorrison, Deadwood\t\nB. C. Mine, Summit\t\nR. Bell, Summit\t\nEmma, Summit\t\nOro Denoro, Summit Camp\t\nSenator, SummitCamp\t\nBrey Fogle, Summit Camp\t\nNo. 37, SummitCamp\t\nReliance, Summit\t\nSulphur King, Summit\t\nWinnipeg, Wellington-.\t\nGolden Crown, Wellington\t\nKing Solomon W. Copper\t\nNo. 7 Mine, Central\t\nCity of Paris, Central\t\nJewel, Long Lake\t\nCarmi, West Pork.\t\nProvidence, Greenwood\t\nElkhorn, Greenwood\t\nSkylark, Skylark Camp\t\nLast Chance* Skylark Camp\t\nE. P. U. Mine, Skylark Camp\t\nRuby, Boundary Falls\t\nMiscellaneous  :\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\nshipments of Boundary mines for   1900, 1901,  1903, 1903,   1904*\n1901. 1902.\n831,762    309,858\n1,721      20,800\n99,034\n150\n141,326\n1903\n393,181\n74,212\n138,079\n804\n7,455\n550\n150\n150\n47,405\n15,731\n5,646\n650\n14,811\n\u25a0560\n8,530\n3,339\n19,305\n1904\n549,703\n174,298'\n25,050\n3,070\n3,250\n1,759\n4,580\n5r000\n1905      1906 Past W'k\n653,889    469,734 15,772\n174,560  *\n55731\n25,108\n3,056\n4,747\n1,'720\n76,909\n83,557\n8,661\n31,649\n1,212\n744\n2,970\n264\n660\n33\n1,040\nSift\n665\n\"356\n890\n80\n3,456\n785\n625\n22,937\n15,537\n363\n37,960\n16,400\n3,450\n222\n364\n33\n9,484\n3,007\n1,833\n8,546\n6,404\n172\n2,435\n482\n2,175 .\n219\n993\n400\nTotal, tons  390,000\nGranby Smelter.treated   230,828\nB. C. Copper Co.'s Smeltertreated  117,611\nDominion Copper Co.'s Smelter treated \t\n325\n507,545\n312,340\n148,60J\n167\n'500\n726\n325\n52\n50\n300\n't50\n33\n150\n30\n770\n105\n535\n689\n255\n73\n500\n63d\n15\n341\n40\n684,961\n\u25a0101,921\n162,913\n123,570\n827,34S\n596,252\n201', 637\n39,9:10\n933,516\n687,988\n194,056\n84,059\n682,644 20,655\n484 808 16,300\n\u2022S2.729     \t\n119,636 3,9 27\nOur job department is superior to\nany other in the Boundary country.\nWc have both the material and the\nexperience to turn out high class work.\nTrade Marks\nDesigns\n         Copyrights &c.\nAnyone Bondlna n skelrn end description tinty\nQuickly ascertain our i.i'lmi.ii free -vhmlier an\ninvention 1> Pro-mMy P\u00ablWMffinf?IfSSSS*f:\ntions strict!? cnntlilcii....il. HANDBOOK on I'ntents\nsent (roe. lil.l.'st iiii.m''*' (.,;-tvi'iinni* patents.\nPatents tukon tbrounh Munn & Co. receive\nmedal notite, without onm-ao, lutiie\nScientific mm\\m,\nA handsomely Illustrated wooklv. *.nnra\u00abt circulation n( any scloiiilui; Imirim . Terms. tJ a\nyear; four months, jl. Bold byall newsdealers.\nMUNN & Co.361B\u2122ad-*n\u00bb New York\nBranch Ottico, 625 \u00a5 St.. Washington, D. C.\nBioyci.ks and Repair Wouk\u2014A\ncomplete line of 1906 models. A few\nsecond-hand wheels cheap. Wheels\nto rent. Gl'.o. CHAPPIE, opposite\nPostoffice, First street.\nGet your wedding invitations printed\nat The Sun office. We have the closest\nscript type imitation of a steel engraving made.\nIf your watch needs\ntake it to White Breos.\nguaranteed.\nrepairng.\nAll work\nBead The Sun-\nweek paper in the\nper year.\n-The  onlv twicea-\nBoiindarv.    81.00\noiumniai\nCollege\nFOUNDED 1892\nINCORPORATED 1893\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nProvides a Home for Students of\nboth sexes at reasonable rates. Has a\nPreparatory Class for Junior Students doingPublic School work. Is d\ning High School work, confers all\nHigh School privileges, and prepares\nfur Teachers' Examinations. Teaches\nnil brunches of a thorough Practical\nBusiness Course, and grants Diplomas.\nGives a Liberal Education in its own\nCollegiate Course, and in the Lad es'\nCollege Course for the degrees i of\nM.E.L. and M.L.A. In University\nwork, the Arts Course can now he\ntaken in Columbian College, and the\nB.A. degree obtained from Toronto\nUniversity, with which the College\nis in full affiliation. In Theology\nprepares fur the degree of S.T.L. and\nB.D.\nFor fuller information,  and terms,\nwrite. |\nBev. W.J. Sipprell, B. A., B.D.,\nor He v. J. Bowell. Bursar,\nTOPICS OF THE TOWN\nRazor honing a  specialty   at   the\nPalace Barber Shop, Victoria hotel.\nThe Lion Bottling Works are selling Goiiderhain k Wort's Bye Whiskey, the best rye whiskey in Canada.\nfor 8*1.00 per gallon.\nYou're next at the Palace Barber\nShop, Victoria hotel.   \u2022\nIt takes modern material to do up-\nto-date work. The Sun job department is kept strictly up-to-date.\nPacific\nHotel\nOFF. C.P.R. STATION\nFirst-Oas ta Every Respect.\nSample Rooms for Commercial\nTravelers.\nHot and Cold Baths.\nBAR IN CONNECTION:\nFinest Btands ol Wines.\nLiquors and Cigars.\nCHAS. PETERSON, Prop.\nWhite Bros. i5*s.and\nCareful attention\ngiven to\n\"Watch Repairing.\nEngraving a Specialty.\nFirst Street Grand Forks, B. C.\nFor a nice hair cut or shave go to\nthe Citv Barber Shop on Bridge street.\nBaths 50c. three for 81.00.\nTo Stop a Crying Baby\nBabies cry becauce they are sick.\nIt may a pain in the stomach, colic.J .r\ncramps,\u2014but in any case a few drops\nof Nerviline soothes away the distress\nand allows the baby to sleep peacefully. Where there are young children there should also he Nerviline.\nIt cures nil the minor ailments just ns\npromptly as the doctor\u2014and not so\nexpensive Fur nearly fifty years\nPoison's Nerviline has been the great\nhousehold remedy of Canada. Sold\neverywhere in largo 2oc buttles.\nP. T. McCallum\nLEADS THE VAN IN THE\nOccident and Insurance Business\nTha ri'itsiHis ure em-tily explained. v\nFirst\u2014Uf is agoht fnr tin-\nCanadian Casualty and Boiler1\nInsurance Company\n,i,7, they issi,,. 'I'HE BEST POLICIES IN THE WOULD.\n\u25a0   Second \u2014A policy with i,,s coiripa\/iy means a promise to pay, and P.te PAYS ALL CLAIMS\nPROMPTLY\nThird\u2014Pete is nn old-timer, and everybody knows him and can rely on whnt he says.\nCall  at his office, JOHNSOS BLOCK, 1*1 i!ST STREET, and ('oiisultliiin.    He will be\nplcnsed to give vou any infor nation regarding his companyf and  delights  to explain  the  special\nfeatures of\ne Climax Policy\"\nWe SIMPLEX\nLoose Leaf Systems\n\"\u25a0jiThere are very few business houses today which do\nnot use some form of Louse Leaf System in one or more\ndepartments, us it is legarded as an absolute necessity\nliy progressive business linns.\n\u25a0The advantages of the Loose Leaf System are now\nwell known, and permit of adaptability to meet to best\nadvantage changing conditions. It permits the greatest\namount of information to be kept in condensed iorm, in\nthe least time, and the most accourate manner.\nII Accounts and ecords of all kinds can be kept by this\nsystem ill any business, large or small, with equal advantage.\nf Investigate the Simplex Loose Leaf Synitem. It is\nthe cheapest and best.\nWe EVENING SUN-J\nFinest Furniture\nJ. W.JONES\nA large consignment\nof Lounges, Dining-room\nChairs, Tallies and Sofas just\narrived. Call and inspect\ntbem. Also u stock of Blankets, Quills. Pillows, etc., to\n| be sold at greatly reduced\nPi; prices. See our display nf\nPictures.\nRIVERSIDE AVENUK\nGRAND   FORKS, B. 0.\nLOW LATES ON N. P.\nThe  Nnrihei'ii Pacilic arihviiy an.\niiolliiees Ihe very low rate of  ^Tli.'M\nfrom Spokane and eon in points\nio Toronto, Out., and return on ae\neolliil of thc annual meeting of the\nI. O. O. P., tickets ni>s,ile Sept. 8,\n!), and 10, with n going transit limit\nuntil Sept. 'J'2. and filial return limit\nNov. 80, 11)00. Tickets will he good\nfur stop overs within limits in either\ndirection at SI. Paul, Missouri River\nor west thereof.\nThe Ni.rthern Pacific. Railway\nhave on Side daily until August 25\ninc., round trip tickets from Spokane to Moclips, Westport, Long\nBeach, Clatsop Beach and Tokeland\nat the very low rate of $20. Tickets\nhave a \"going and return trnnsi.\nlimit of ten days and a final return\nli-nil until Sept. .10, 1906, and stop\novers will be allowed within transit\nlimit of ten days in both directions\nat Portland, Seattle and Tacoma.\nFor further particulars address\none of the undersigned:\nA. D. CiiAitLTON, A. G. P. A.,\nPortland, Ore. G. A. Mitohki-l,\nGeneral Agent, Spokane, Wash.    W.\nII. Cue, T. P. A., Spokane, Wash.\nHeavy and Light Dray Work\nAttended to Promptly\nPassengers and Trunks to\nand From AH Trains\nTki.kimionk Al'-'.l\nGRAND FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY\nHi'Tiii'.iiFoiui   Huns., Piiops.\nFoo Leo\nLaundry\nFINE LAUNDERING.\nCOLLARS,   CUFFS    AND\nSHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND\nNICE   AND  IRONED BY\nMACHINERY,    NEW\nMEN EMPLOYED.\nNEXT CHINESE STORE '\"\nRIVERSIDE AVIWUE.","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_1906-07-24","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0341682","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"}]}}