"38059a8d-0e5e-4d0b-a0c3-564b927df1c1"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2017-01-30"@en . "1906-11-27"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0342226/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " &\n\\nSixth Tear-No.;\nGrand Forks, B. C, Tuesday, November 27, 1906\nSemi-Weekly\u00E2\u0080\u0094$1.00 Per Year in Advance\nCoroner's Jury Concludes Enquiry Into Niagara Dynamite Outrage\nThe Accused Still at Large.\nBullock-Webster Arrives\nto Assist\nThe coroner's jury investigating\nthe Niagara outrage brought in the\nfollowing verdict Saturday afternoon:\n\"The jury finds from the evidence submitted, tbat the death of\nLouise King was caused by the blowing up the Canada hotel at Niagara,\nin which she was living, by dynamite\nor other explosives, deliberately and\nmaliciously used by Frank Pain\nblanc, also known as Frank Ceddia,\nwho was assisted by aa accomplice,\nSam Rovello.\n(Signed) Neil McCallum,\n(foreman)\nE. Spraqgett,\nJas. E. Stephens,\nE. M. George,\nJohn Wilson,\nW. H. Covert.\"\nThe hearing waB resumed at 8:15\nFriday evening, and lasted until 1\na.m., when Rovello's testimony was\nconcluded. Previous to the test!\nmony of Rovello, an Italhan driller\non the railway work was examined,\nHe testified that Cedio had been\nnourishing an open knife and behaving crazily. Witness was in the hotel at the time ot the explosion and\nhad helped Mrs. King out of the\nwreck. He waB certain that the explosion came from the room upstairs.\nRovello testified that Cedio had\nbeen drinking all day, and was in a\ndangerous state. At one time he\nrashed his watch on the floor of the\nbarroom and slashed his hat and\nclothes with a big pocket knife. He\nconfirmed King's account of the gun\nand lamp episode upstairs inCedio's\nroom. He heard Cedio say, \"Someone will pay for this tonight.\" Between 8 and 9 o'clock a lot of them,\nincluding Cedio, were at Chas. Mag-\nlio's, the Italian boss, and he, Ro\nveils, went with the rest to Matti's\nsaloon just before 9, leaving Cedio at\nMaglio's. He was at Matti's when\nthe explosion occurred.\nThe inquest was resumed at 10\no'clock Saturday morning, Frank\nColesiro, an Italian laborer, who was\none of the boarders at King's hotel,\nbeing on the stand until the proceedings closed in the afternoon. He told\nu straight story, and spoke with considerably earnestness. Jas. Janni,\nthe United States interpreter of\nNorthport, was present to assist\nin the examination of the Italian\nwitnesses. Colestrodetailed at length\nthe doings on the fateful Sunday,\ncorroborating much of the testimony\nof previous witnesses. When King\ntold the boarders tney must leave\nthe hotel he heard Cedio say in\nItalian that he would blow the house\nup that night. Also, later on, be\nheard Mrs. Maglio say she was afraid\nthe Frenchman would be killed, as\nshe heard Cedio say he would blow\nup the house. He was with Rovello and the rest at Matti's saloon\nj when the explosion occurred. Ro-\nI vello started up and said they had\nall better sign their names to a paper\nI as it would \"save trouble.\" He got\nI them to sign directly the shot was\nheard, and before the wounded men .\nI were brought there, When the\nothers wanted to see the tire he said,\n\"No, stay in.\" He knew Cedio well;\nhe had a thin face, sharp nose, arid\nmustache cut close in the center and\nlong at the points. Hud often seen\nRovello and Mrs. King talking together in a friendly way. When\nKing was treating them all to a\ndrink Rovello refused to join them\nand went upsiairs, Mrs. King not\nbeing visible nelow stairs at the time.\nSince ttiey bud been in jail be had\nheard Bovello crying and saying he\nwished he was dead, and tbat Cedio\nwas the one who should be in jail.\nRovello was one the who had the key\nofthe powder \"house, Cedio being bis\nhelper, and having the key sometimes. This completed the evidence, and the jury retired to consider their virdict, finding as above.\nW. H. Bullock-Webster, chief\nconstable of the Kootenay police\ndistrict,arrived in tbe city yesterday\nat the request of F. S. Hussey, superintendent of provincial police,and\nwill assist in taking charge of the\ncase, Jas. Janni, the United States\ninterpreter at Northport; also arrived\nhere last night, indicating that the\nofficers expected important developments.\nA rumor was current yesterday\nthat Cedio had been seen west of\nMidway, but Constable I. A. Dinsmore returned from that section last\nnight without bis man.\nNEWS 0FTHE C,TY\nAnother Division to Be Added\nto the Public School After\nthe Holidays\norders. Besides this, they deposited\nahout 8400 in the Government savings hank.\nAbout forty cars of steel have arrived here up to the present time for\nthe Kettle Valley line. The heavy\nsnowfall may delay the commencement of tracklaying fur some time,\nhowever.\n10 SMI STRIKE\nBoth Company and Men Hope\nthat Greenwood Trouble\nMay End Soon\nCase of \"Rough-house\" McDonald Remanded Until\nThursday\nThe enrollment in the Grand Forks\npublic school now numhers 295\npupils, and Principal May states thut\nhe intends to open a new division in\nthe old Columbia school bouse immediately after the holidays. Tbe\nresignation of Miss Sinclair, one of\nthe teachers, has been accepted, and\ntwo new teachers from Fernie have\nbeen appointed. A third is shortly\nto be selected.\nThere is some talk of the bankers\nof the city challenging the merchants\nto a game of hockey. The Sun is\nauthorized to state that the newspaper\npeople will play the winners.\nA meeting of the Grand Forks Liberal Association was held in P.T. Mo-\nCallum's oflice last Friday night.\nThere was a good attendance, and a\ngood deal of enthusiasm was display\ned. A number of those present spoke\nconfidently of Liberal success in the\nnext provincial elections. A meeting\nfor the election of officers will be held\nin the course of a week or two.\nUnion Appoints Committee to\nNegotiate With Manager\nMcAllister\nThe trial of \"Rough-house\" McDonald, which was to have been\nheard in Judge Cochrane's court yesterday, was remanded until Thursday, owing to the absence from the\ncity of Constable I. D. Dinsmore.\nMcDonald played a brief and inglorious engagement last week at the\nWindsor hotel, where he relieved\nJos. Clendenning of $2.00 and an\nindentication check. There are also\ntwo charges against him from Cas\ncade.\nGeo. W. Roberts, director of the\nUnited States mint, says, \"Silver is\ngoing to reach a price of 76 or better\nwithin two years and it is going to\nhold that price. I believe that hundreds of silver mines throughout the\nwest which have been shut down for\nmore than ten years because of the\nfall in price will be opened again\nwithin a year.simply because the price\nof this metal makes it worth while.\nAnd further, let me state, this is no\nspeculative or boom market. The\nprice of 71 cents today will lie better\nnext month and it will steadily and\nnaturally advance a point until a high\nmark, possibly 80c, will be touched.\"\nAt Rossland coke is beginning to\nbe received by the smelters again from\nthe Crow's Nest Pass company. The\nLelloi mine which has been closed\ndown for about a week, owing principally to a lack of cars caused by a\ndifficulty in securing fuel, restarted on\nMonday. The Trail smelter began to\nreceive coke Saturday, but it will lay\nin a stock sufficient to last for a\ncouple of weeks before restarting,\nThe shut down has been utilized to\ninstall new stamping works and to increase the size of two of the smaller\ncopper furnaces. This will give the\nplant a capacity of about 100 tons\ndaily.\nExcavations for thc foundations for\nthe branch of the Nerson Iron Works\nto be built at Anaconda, near (ireenwood, are about complete.\nFor nearly two years the manuscript of the romantic drama, \"A\nSoldier of Fortune,\" which will be\nplayed here Friday, December 7, by\nthe Nelson and Bruce company, lay\nat the bottom of Mr. Nelson's trunk,\nneglected and thought little of as a\npopular success. When, last spring,\nhe took it into his bead to stage the\npiece, he did it with fear and trembling, and somehow fell it was foredoomed to failure. Today the play\nis the best drawing card in the whole\nrepertoire of the company, and never\nfails to elicit enthusiastic applause\nwhenever nnd wherever it is staged.\nFor all the play has in it the necessary elements to appeal to popular\ntaste. The various ingredients thnt\ngo to the making of a successful\nromantic drama are all here just in\nright proportions, no 'single one he-\ning too pronounced to disturb the\nartistic balance of the whole. The\ncomedy side is kept nicely within\nbounds (a noin* too common thing in\nthe plays presented by even the best\ntraveling companies.) The villain is\nnot too villainous, the hero not too\nu.uch of a saint, while the good\nprincess and wicked countess euch\nfill their allotted places with Well\njudged weight attaching tbem. Mr.\nNelson will appear in the above bill\nns Sir Rupert, the wanderer. On\nSaturday night the company will be\nseen in that grent wpBtern drama,\n\"The Virginian,\" with Mr. Bruce\nin the title role.\nHarvey Mahan, bookkeeper at the\nGranby smelter, left last week for a\nvacation trip to California.\nEnough names have now been secured to organize a Farmers' Institute\nin this city, but the promoters have\nbecome more confident. They now\nsay they want enough subscribers to\nhold a fair here next fall. They believe they can get them.\nThe local officials of the Do*oinion\nCopper coinpany were in the city last\nSaturday making arrangements with\nthe Granby company to have the\nmatte of the Boundary Falls smelter\ntreated at the reduction works on the\nhill.\nGeo. Gordon formerly bookkeeper\nin W, K. C. Manly's hardware store,\nreturned to the city last week from\nHedley, where he has been living for\na year past. He will remain in the\ncity for three or four months.\nKenneth Hankinson, of Midway,\nprivate secretary of J. H. Kennedy,\nchief engineer of the V., V. k E., was\na visitor in the city last Sunday.\nThe report is current that one hunter got six deer in one day recently\nnear Midway. It is to bo hoped that\nthe report is exagerated, because the\nnumber is in excess of the law's allowance. Moreover, they have hitherto been considered sportsmen around\nMidway and not pot hunters.\nGeo. Taylor, the contractor, has\ncompleted grading the ground for the\nnew skating rink. Last Saturday the\ncontiact for the erection of the rink\nwas awarded to Robert Gaw, who\nwill st4irt work on the building at\nonce, and will rush it to completion as\nsoon as possible.\nTho ladies of Holy 'frinty church\nwill hold an afternoon Tea and sale of\nneedlework, homemade bread, cake\nand candy on Saturday, December\n8th, afternoon and evening.\nMrs. Harry Jackson, of Sandpoint,\nIdaho, is visiting at the home of her\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mahan, in this\ncitv.\nPostmaster Hull spent a busy half\nday with the Hindus who are working on the Kettle Valley line yesterday. They sent about $1,500 back\nto India, which gave the postmaster\nnil he wanted to writing out money\nWalter Murray, au employee at the\nPi evidence mine, Inat Friday night\nInnl the sight of ono eye destroyed\nami the other severely injured by a\npremature explosion.\nAs tin; result of a prolonged drinking bout, James McQueen, of Rock\nCreek, died suddenly last Friday at\nMidway. He was returning from a\nvisit to Greenwood when he expired\nin bis sleigh opposite the Lancashire\nhouse in Midway.\nThe Miners' union of Greenwood\nhave appointed the following committee to approach the B. C. Copper\ncompany, with a view to obtaining a\nsettlement of the present strike:\nFrank Steel, T. J, Gould and Roland\nRowlinson, representing the smelter\nemployees, and R. \"v. Waterson and\nErnest Mills, representing the union.\nErnest Mills was formerly secretary\nof the Greenwood union but during\nthe past few months has been touring\nthe province as an organizer. Ue has\nreturned to Greenwood and is taking\na hand in the proceedings.\nThe union has sent the following\ncommunicution to the company notifying them of tbe appointment of the\nabove committee and offering to open\nnegotiations if the company is willing:\nJ. E. McAllister, Esq., Manager B. C.\nCopper Co:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nDear Sir.\u00E2\u0080\u0094We herewith beg to acknowledge receipt of your communication of Nov. 21st, and in reply\nwould state that we are pleased to\nnot* that you on behalf of jour company, are willing to concede some portion of the demands of our union bv\ncomplying with the wages paid in certain departments by other companies.\nWe have appointed the following\ncommittee to confer with you or representatives of the B. C. Copper company, if you are of the opinion that\nsuch would facilitate a settlement.\nWe are unable to see our way clear\nto appoidt a committee comprised\n\u00C2\u00ABvhol|y of your employees on account\nof discrimination!! that have been\nshown by your company against representatives who have acted on behalf\nof your employees and members of\nour union.\nYours respectfully,\nR. A. Mathibson, Fin. Sec.\nThe company is considering the\nproposal of the union. The coinpany\ndeny the statement of the union that\nthe latter have called out the men in\nthe Mother Lode, Oro Denoro, Emilia and otber mines. The Emma is\nstill working and shipping ore to the\nHall Mines smelter at Nelson and the\nother mines were closed down by or-\nler of the company. As a result of\nthe closing of the mines over 400 men\nare now out. However, both tho officials of the union and the company\nare confident of an early settlement\nMayor Kuinherger, of Phoenix, has\nbeen spending a week in the Coeur\nd'Alene country, Idaho.\nLiberals of Slocan electoral district\nwill convened at Now Denver yesterday afternoon for the purposo ot selecting a candidate to contest the riding iu the coining provincial election.\nJ. F. Royer, who formerly conducted a stage to connect with the V., V.\nit E. trains iu Phoenix, and later in\nMidway, with the running of passenger trains as far as Molson, has transferred his headquarters to that point,\nand will reach out into the Similkameen country.\nMatters in tho Midway ii ligation\nproject have so far advanced that the\ncompany is now in a position t\u00C2\u00AB. make\nsome definite statements as to the\nprice of land, water rights, etc., which\nwill no doubt prove Interesting to\nmany. w-w^THF, .1I.AS--.KS yon wpnr . ami\ninoiiiitiiitf*-, wliilft the lenses we use\nnre tha best money mo buy- absolutely fa il It less.\nOur Hue of llitrorm-t--rs, Therinomo-\nters, FIpM and Opera Glasses, Mtisini*\nfyi'iff, l'i*!i'':ii!_' OlnsHeH, ('omiin-isi***.\netc., In limnv msseil In the Boundary,\nat prices witnin the reach ot all.\nJ. A. HARTLEYS CO.,\nExpert Watchmakers, Jewellers\nand Opticians,\nFIRST STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE\nMany years' pxTn-rienc*** lu the oittloa)\nbusiness in London, England<\n\u00C2\u00AEI|j? Stoning \u00C2\u00A3>nn\nPublished at Oram] Porks, RrltishOolnlnhiii\nEvery Tuesday and Friday tSveiitnuB.\n.Editor and Publisher\nSU880MPTIOS HATES 1\nOne Year $1.50\nOne Year (in advance) .... 1.1)0\nAdvertising rates furnished on apolloatln\nLegal notices, 10 and 5 cents per line.\nAddress all communications to\nThe Evening Son.\nPhone B 74 Grand Forks, B.C\nTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 1901!\nIt would be foolish to say that\nthe Grand Forks correspondent of\nthe Nelson Canadian has lost his\nreasoning faculties, beeause it is impossible for. people to lose something which they never possessed.\nWhen he says thnt the Liberals of\nGrand Forks are dead, and that the\napproaching provincial contest will\nhe between the Conservatives and\nSocialists, he speaks like a man who\nhas been discarded by both the old\nparties and is now endeavoring to\nbreak into the Socililistic ranks. We\nare afraid that this is his true political position. In the last Dominion\nelections the Conservative candidate\ncarried Grand Forks riding by n\nsmall majority. Rut that was not n\ntrue test of the Liberal strength, b e\ncause the Conservative candidate resided in the district, while the Liberal came from outside its boundaries. Besides, local issues have\nsince arisen thnt \"''li insure Liberal\nsuccess in the next provincial elec\nt.ionB.\nPostinaster-fieneral Lemieux has\nmade nn important announcement\nin reference to the surplus in his department last yenr. He states that\nit is his intention to utilize it in giving improved pnstnl facilities to the\nmetropolis of the Dominion and to\nthe country at large It will also,\nhe observes, be his pleasure at no\ndistant date to give protection to the\nCanadian press against the \"yellow\"\npress of the southern republic. It\nwill likewise he his privilege before\nlong to give the country intellectual\npreference, by giving British periodicals and newspapers a preference;\nthnt is to say, cheaper postage, in\norder to disseminate in this country\ngood and sound literature, and give\nthose in tho west who are coining\nfrom thc British Isles a little of whnt\nhappens in the old country, the old\nhomes nnd among tho old folks.\nThe editors of the Boundary are an\nextremely modest lot. Ono of tlio\nfraternity in a neighboring town takes\ntho credit for thn organization of thu\nGrand Forks \u00C2\u00A30,000 club, und another closer home iinnj'iiies that lie is\nrunning both the provincial anil L>o-\nniiniiin governments. With such a\nstate of affairs storing us in the face,\nthe only thing for us ordinary mortals\nto do to estuhish a reputation is to resort to braggadocio. ' --\nAs the agitation for \"hettef terms\"\nappears to have fallen Hat as nn elec\ntion shibboleth, our Conservative\ncontemporaries might) try the same\ncry in reference In the fuel question.\nGovernment Departments and\nPress Critcisms\nA letter that appeared in the < >lhi-\nwa Citizen a few days back, under\nthe title of 'A Libel Answered.' raises\nthe delicate question what notice\nshould the chief of any government\ndepartment take of press articles an\niinadvertising against his tli-i avMiient.\nIn this particular instance, the geological survey was most unjust Iv as\nsailed, but retaliated witli siK'h an effective reply that the Citizen's editor\nwas constrained to oiler ample apology. The letter, though not appearing under the director's name, was\navjwedly sent by his instruction, anil\nwill probably do good in that it conclusively showed that the attack, to\nwhich it was a reply, was entirely and\nradically unjust. To the best of our\necollection, this is the first'instance\nin which the geological survey has\ntaken up the cudgels on its own behalf. Doubtless previous directors\nhave assumed that the Canadian geological survey was, in the matter of\nsuspicion, running a bye with Caesar's\nwife, but the assumption, though very\ncreditable, was scarcely tenable. Nu\nlarge body of men, such as comprise\nthe survey, can hope to report geologi\ncally on only semi explored country\nwithout making occasional breaks, and\nit is very much to the credit of the\nDominion survey that so few breaks\nhave bean made. What, however, of\nthe greatest importance is that the\npublic shall believe in the survey for\nhich they pay. Evidently it is quite\nimpossible to instil and retain such a\nbelief if press notices representing the\ngeological survey officers as little better than ignorant cranks are permitted to be distributed through the\ncountry without contradiction from\nthe rui vey itself.\nThe stand that Mr. Low has taker,\nis, therefore, one in which we hope he\nwill continue. The geological survey\nhas done good work for the Dominion\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094how good very few of us know.\nPractically the only maps that aspire\nto any accuracy of the sparsely inhabited regions of this country are those\nof the survey, and nearly all our\nknowledge of the topography and geology of those regions emanates from\nthat department. For many years\nthe survey has been insisting\u00E2\u0080\u0094in its\nreports\u00E2\u0080\u0094on two main facts, the agricultural possibilities of the northern\nlatitutc and the enormous mineral resources of the Huronian belt, extend\ning from Lake Superior to the Labrador peninsula. If these reports have\nnot been distributed as fully anil as\nwidely as might have heen possible, il\nis not only the survey, hut the public,\nthat is tu Illume, anil now that whnt\namounts to prac'.icilly free distribution has been adopted, we hope that\nthe geological survey will gain some\nof the credit that has long been its\ndue.\nIn any case, it is apparent that Mr.\nLow has no intention of overlook ing\nunjust cricicism on his ollicers.\nTry This for Your Cough\nTo relievo a cough or break up a\ncold in twenty-four hours, tho following simple formula, the ingredients of\nwhich can bo obtained of any good\nprescription druggist nt small cost, is\nall that will be required: Virgin Oil of\nPine (Puce), one-half ounce; Glycerine, two ounces; good Whisky, a half\npint. Shako well and take in teaspoonful doses every four hours. The de\nsired results cannot be obtained unless the ingredients are pure. It is\nthcreforo better to purchase the in-\nConfidence in the\nJeweler\nWhen you buy jewelry you neerl\nto have confidence that you ure not\nbeing sold nn inferior article at the\nprice charged for first-class goods.\nI make a rule to always represent\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0noils as thev really are, and charge\na priee as low as consistent. You\nneed have no fear but that you are\nobtaining full value for your monev\nwhen yon purchase here I am\nnow showing a larger unlbetr\nassortment ttuui ever.\nA.\nD. .VIORRISON\nJeweler and Optician\nGRAND FORKS, B. C.\ngradients sepuratelv and prepare the\nm xture yourself. ' Virgin Oil of P..ie\n(.lure) should he purchased in the\noriginal httlf-ounce vials, which druggists buy for dispensing. Each vial is\nsecurely sealed in a round wooden case\nwhich protects the Oil from exposure\nto 'i^ht. Around the wooden ease is\nan engaged wrapper with the name\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure)\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094plainly\nprinted thereon. There are many imitations and cheap productions of Pine,\nbut these only create nausea, anrl\n'\"'ver affect the desired results;\nThe annexation of Canada, tentatively, and the abolition of all\ntariff duties with the Dominion,\nare the objects of a new society formed lately in Chicago culled the British Association of Illinois.\nThe exploitation of the native oyster of British Columbia is a \"project\nwhich u number of Victoridhs^have\ntaken up.\nThree quart bottles of Nelson beer\nor 50c at the Lion Bottling Works.\nQRAND FORKSOPERA HOUSE\nTwo Nights, Beginning\nFriday, December 7\nHarold Nelson\nand\nClifford Lane Bruce\nAnd an Excellent Company\nFRIDAY\n\"A Soldier of Fortune\"\nMr. Nelson ss \"Sir Rupert\"\nSATURDAY\n\"The Virginian\"\nMr. Bruce In the Title Role\nPRICES SI.00 AND 75c\nSests on Sale at Woodland's Drag Store\nNOTICE\nIn Hie matter of the \"Land Reglstr-v Act,\nnnd tn tlit*** matter of the Title tu Part 20\nnoresof Lot Mo, Group I, Osoyoos Division,\nYnle District.\nWHEREAS, the Certificate of Title of Mnry\nYntinjr. heinir Oertifloate of Title No,\n(Sona, to the above hereditament.!, haibeen\nlost nr dentrnyp-1, n.\u00E2\u0080\u009E] applloatlon has been\nmane to me for a duplicate thereof.\nNOTICE is hereby eiveii that a duplicate\n(ertifieate of Title to the above heredit-\nftinentH will be limed at the expiration of\none month from the date hereof, unless iti\nthe meantime valid objection to the eon\ntrary be made to me in writing.\nW. ll. EDMONDS,\nDistrict Registrar of Titles\nLand KeirMry Office, Kum ii.>i\u00C2\u00BB-,I7(7 Novotn\nbor .-Hth. 1906,\nNOTICE\nNOTICE is hereby Kiven that thirty days\nafter dnte I Intend nuiUirm application\nit tbe Chief Com mis-do ner of Lauds and\nWorks for a special license to cut and re\nmove timber from tbe following described\nunds: Cninmf Hcluir at this post, located ou\nthe east bunk of SnVHire creek, u west brunch\nof tbe North Fork of Kettle river, at a point\n',:< tent southeast of where a landslide or dry\nwash enters said creek from the west side,\nand where a small jam or pond Is formed on.\nand about three miles from the mouth of\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0aid creek; thence running west 411 chains*\ntlietice south HI) chains; thence east mi chains;\nthence north mi chains; the.ire west 40chuins\nto place of beuinnlmr. eoiitiiininu** \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'|4 aores.\nLoo-ted this 20th day of Oetober, l'KK-J.\nJ. F. MAJOIt, Locator.\nNOTICE\nNOTH'K Ih hereby (riven that thirty days\nafter dute I intend makitur application\nto tho Chief Commissioner of Lands nnd\nWorks for u special license to cut and re*\nmove timber from tho following described\nlands I Commenelnjr at thli post, located on\ntbe eust bunk of Suvaire creek, a west branch\nof the North Fork of Kettle river, at. a point\n13 feet southeast of where a landslide or dry\nwnHb enters skid creek from tbe west side,\nami where a small jam and pond Is formed on,\nand about thro- miles from the mouth of\nsiti(1 creek; thence ruimliiK west 40 chains;\nthence north SOchulns, thenoe east 80 chains;\ntheti'-e south mi chains; thence west 40 chains\nto place of b\u00C2\u00AB>*jiiiiiiiur,ootitalnitiK 640 acres.\nLooted this UUtii day of October. 1908.\nJ. V MAJOR. Locator.\nTlni Phoenix Dramatic Club -presents \"The Deacon\" next Thursday\nnight in tlit' Phoenix opera house.\nYour Vitality Sopped Away\nYonr child looks poorly, in tired\nand fretful, You would like thin boy\nor girl to be more robust, more energetic and vivacious. The something\nthat is wrong in simply this, Stomach und bowels need attention. Constipation and indigestion must In; re-\nlii'ved, new life and vigor are required in the blood, slight assistance is\nneeded for ihe I idnevs and liver.\nNothing is so ell'eetive as Dr. Hamilton's Ptjlo, They put new life into\nyoung f' Iks as \u00C2\u00ABell | s the i Id ones.\nEvery child should use this medicine\nregularly because its benefits are not\nto he had in any oilier way. 25o al\nall dealers, i\nAbout two-thirds of the 1,500 feet\nof 3i'-inch flume for the new Greenwood City Waterworks company power plant at Boundary Falls, has been\nlaid, and the foundations for the power house itself has been completed.\nW. 11. Bower, of the Eastern Townships bank spent several days in Phoenix last week on business.\nLoss of Appetite and Energy\nKingly they are a worry\u00E2\u0080\u0094combined\nthey become a burden, telling that (\nwaste has been immensely greater\nthan the body's power to rebuild.\n'I'he lirst need is to reconstruct thn\nblood, make good the deficiency of\nred cells. Ferrozone improves digestion, makes blood, the kind thut nom-\nishes and rebuilds. Quickly the system responds to tho new power su| -\nplied by Nerviline. Strength returns,\nambition revives, energy and ennui\nance give the tysteni just what it\nneeds lo maintain the balance of\nhealth. No tonic better than Ferrozone; fiOe per box at all dealers.\nStock Certificates printed at The\nSun job office.\nLargest cAssortment\nOf New Goods ever brought to the city to select from. When\nyou want Clothes, come in and see what PRACTICAL TAILORS >\"v-\nrloing before buying elsewhere. We are selling\nSUITS FROM $17.00 UP\nOVERCOATS FROM$17.00 UP\nPANTS FROM $5.50 UP\nGuarantee Fit\u00E2\u0080\u0094and when we say fit, we mean what we say.\nNo trouble to show goods.\nTHE\nRELIABLE TAILOR\nGEO. E. MASSIE\n.\n&\nGENERAL GROCERS\nWe carry the largest stock in the city of everything needed for the kitcken, and our stock is\nalways fresh, because we believe in quick sales nnd\nsmall profits. Satisfaction assured. Prompt delivery.\nSecond Street\nPhone No. 12\nA. Erskine Smith & Co\nIF YOU INTEND TRAVELLING\nTo Franklin Camp by Stage,. Private Vehicle, Freight Team or\nHorseback, ask for our prices. *\"\ne and First Sts\nP. BURNS & CO., LTD.\nDEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND CURED\ncTVlEATS\nFish and Game in Season\nGRAND FORKS, B. C. Buy Your Wife\nHer Supply of\nGroceries\nAt our store. It will save her a lot of inconvenience and hard work in\npreparing your dinner, as we onlv handle the best of everything.\nEverything for the kitchen. We advertise \"The Best\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094and we've\ngot the goods. The main factor in keeping the stock always fresh is\nout* Low Prices.\neomfteOiineyof GENT'S FURNISHINGS AND BOOTS AND SHOES\nIt will pay you to inspect our goods in this department before\nbuying elsewhere. We can save you-nonoy, and guarantee satisfaction.\nJ. H. HODSON & CO.\nPhone 30 Opposite C.P.R. Station\nPROVINCE\nHOTEL\nbMIL LARSEN, PROPRIETOR\nHot anil Colli Hatha. Nicely Kurnit-tied\nstove-limited Kooms. Entirely re*\nfurnished nml reii-iviiti**\"! throughout.\nKin-it-cIhs-\" board by Hay, week or\nmonth. S|\u00C2\u00BB>cin| rates to steady board*\nI'i's American anrl Bliroifetttl plain*.\nFinest ttur iu *'itv in Connection,\nr\n-\nNEWS NOTES\nThe British Columbia fruit ul ich\nis bein<; exhibited in the old country\nunder the supervision of R, M, Palmer of the Provincial department of\nagriculture, apparently is creating\ngreat interest.. Since the announcement of its victory at tue exhibition\nof the Royal Scottish Horticulture\nassociation at Edenburgh Mr. Palmer\nhis cabled for more literature on\n'Fruit Growing in this Province.\"\nIn compliance with his request the\ngovernment hi.s shipped scernl\nthousand more pamphlets for distribution.\nHEADQUARTERS FOR\nSUPPLIES\nBRIDGE STREET GRAND FORKS, B. C, \\nRAfNEY'SGlGARSTORE\nWork on the (Ireenwood Electric\ncompany's new power plant nt\nBoundary Palls is progressing rapidly. Over 1,000 feet of the bijr 30-\ninch pipe from the dam to the power house has heen laid,leaving about\n4o0 feet unfinished. The building\nwill be of cement.\nASSAYING\nC. S. B A K E R\nPROVINCIAL ASSAYER AND ORE\nSHIPPERS' AGENT\nSamples Ghrcn Frompt Attention.\nCorrespondence Solicited.\nComplele Superintendence of Ore Shipments.\nt. 0. BOX 43 PHONE 53\nRIVERSIDE AVL, GRAND FORKS, B.C.\nr-\nMiss Mary MucArthur. one of the\nforemost women lahor lenders in\nGreat Britain, is coining lo America,\nami will visit the leading labor centers of the United Suites nnd Can-*\na 'a.\n1* PALM\nWALLACE\nCHALMERS\nPROP.\nA FltKSlI STOCK OK\nConfectionery, Fruits,\nCigars and Tobacco.\nMOST COMPLETE STOCK\nof its kind in the city.\nGOR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS\nrlotel Valhalla\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE, GRAND FORKS\nNewly Refurnished Throughout,\nFirst-Class Accommodations for\nTransients. Hmelterinen's Trade\nSolicited. Terms Reasonable.\nTable Supplied witli the Rest the\nMarket Affords.\nThe Finest Brands of Wines,\nLiquors and Cigars are Al-\n' ways in Sk'ck at the Bar.\nS. NELSON. PROPRIETOR\nTHE COMFORTABLC WAY.\nS. F. .ft N. RY.\nDaily\nLeave\nGRAND FORKS'\nDaily\nArrive\nSpoilmio. Scat tit*. I\nKverett, LTellinn-\nImiii, Vancouver, | \"ui\". p.m.\nVictoria uud all [\nConst points\nSp\u00C2\u00BBlimin. i'Vrnii*,\nWiiiri.iiPK.StiNuil\nami Miniieupoll\n5:05 p.m.\n10:10 a.m.\nNorthuort, Kosa- I\nland, Nelson, Kai-1 5:05 p.m.\nlo and Sandon.... |\t\nRepublic, Curlew\nand Ferry (Mid- [\nway).\n5:20 p.m. | Phoenix, B.C. ... 1 0:-'\u00C2\u00BB5 \u00C2\u00BB.m.\nConnneetintr at Spokane with the fa-\nmo u B\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ORIENTAL LIMITED\"\n2\u00E2\u0080\u0094Daily Overland Trains\u00E2\u0080\u00942\nProm Si-okaoe Mr Winulneg, St. Paul.\nMltineupoli \u00E2\u0096\u00A0*. St. I .mils, Chicago und all\npoints fast.\nFor comph'ti! information, rates,\nberth rCKervatlon-*, etc., uull on or address,\nH. SHEEDY, Agent,\nGrand Porks.\nS. G. YERKES, A. G. P. A.,\nSeattle.\nPacific\nHotel\nCJP.\"GF.R. STATION ,\nFlrst-Gass in Every Respect.\nSample rooms for commercial\nTravelers.\nHot and Cold Baths.\nBAR IN CONNECTION:\nFinest Brands of Wines,\nliquors and Cigars.\nCHAS. PETERSON, Prop.\n) CilSTilSP\nIHWfii\nR. H. TRUEMAN, the well\nknown Vancouver Photographer,\nwill be at Blome's Old Studio,\nBridge Street, until\nWednesday, November 28th\nSESES5E3SESEE5SEE3ESSSEEEE&\nThis Will be Your Only Opportunity to Secure\nA motor car system will he nper-\naf.etl in Calgary on tlm street ruilwuy\np'an. The first consignment, of machines hnve already been ordered.\nTickets at firsi will lie ten cents.\nS'iniuel Gompers lasl Saturday at\nMinneapolis was re elected president\nof the American Federation of Labor for the twenty-filth time, or ever\nsince the Federation was organized.\nThos. R. Drummond, manager of\nIhe Dominion Copper company, has\nreturned to the Boundary from the\ncoast, where he went to recover from\nthe effects of typhoid fever.\nWork on tne Great Northern extension from Wenatehee to Oroville\nwill be commenced some time this\nwinter.\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\n8POKANK OFFICE !\n110 WASHINGTON ST\nWHITE FOH UATALOUUE.\nR. G, MQGUTCHEON\nCABINET MAKER\nTurning, Scroll Work, Saw\nFiling, Gun Repairing, Manufacturer of Screen Doors and\nWindows.\nBICYCLES\nFM Slreel\nGrand Forks, B.C.\nA Complete Line of 1906 Mo Ids.\nSecond-hand wheels al'vav- mi\nhand, and will be sold cheap.\ni\nBICYCLE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY;\nSIGN OF THE BEST\nGEO. GHAPPLE. Opposite Postolitce\nThe shaft in the Crescent mine is\nd\u00C2\u00BBvn 210 feet in ore, the lead wide ling with depth.\nEighty-seven Hindus have so fir\ninvaded the Okanagan district.\nReady on the Shelf\nThat's whore you'll find \"Nerviline\" in every well regulated household. So pleasant to take that even\nlittle children will cry for it. So certain to cure coughs, sudden colds and\ntigot chest that thousands of bottles\nare used eyery day. Poison's Nerviline does prevent illnes, it .does ease\npain and infiamation, and by being\nhandy will save worry and keep down\nt e doctor bills. Large bottles sold\ntor a quarter at all dealers.\nGet your wedding invitations printed\nat The Sun olliee. We have the closest\nscript type imitation of a steel engraving made.\nGeo. Taylor\nGENERAL CONTRACTOR\nEXCAVATOR\nETC.\nAll Orders Given Prompt and Careful\nAttention.\nRoute of the famous and favorite\nNORTH COAST LIMITED\n3-DAILY TRAINS--3\ni \u00E2\u0080\u0094BETWEEN-\n! Spokane, Butte, Helena, Fargo, Minneapolis, Duluth and St. Paul.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094A LflO\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n2-DAILY TRAINS-2\nGeo. Taylor\nGeneral Contractor.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094BETWEEN -\nSpokane, Billings, Denver, Omaha, St.\nJoseph, Kansas City and St. Louis.\n60 YEAHS* PllLLMAN' mW 8lEEPERS\nEXPERIENCE and Dining Car Service on all Trains.\nI CLOSE CONNECTIONS made at St. Paul\nj and St. Louis in Union Depots foi all\npoints East and South\"**118'*\nTTtrHEN Traveling to Franklin\n\"* Stop at the\nVOLCANIC ROUSE\nVOLOANIO, Q. C.\nFirsfc-ClasH Accommtklatioiis,\nFinest Brand\" of Wines,\nLiquor*) and Cigars always\nin HttH'k.\nR. A. Brown, Proprietor\nTrade Marks\nDehors\nCopyrights Ac.\nuiiilri-? a sketch and description may\n., , jrtuln our opinion free whether aa\nInvantlnn Ih probably piiteiitnble. CommtiiilcH-\ntloiiH mricMy con ad en ..al. HANDBOOK on Patents\nsent free, oldest H-fen---** far HocurlMpaUutB.\nPatents taken tnrou-ih Sluim & Co- receive\nspecial notice, without ennrae, in the\nScientific Mean.\nA hftmii-fiiniily llluntratc-i weekly. I*nrest circulation uf any soienttfla Journal. Terms, $3 a\nymir: (our months,$L doidbyall newsdealer.-*.\nMUil-SCo.36'---^-New York\nBranch OHIco. fflfi !\u00E2\u0080\u00A2' SI.. V. ifMlulon. D. c.\nHear*,1 nnd Ligtit Dray Work\nmif/fided to Promptly\n['; ssRugers and Trunks to\nand From A!! Trains\nTni.Ki'imxK AI \u00E2\u0096\u00A0*!_)\nGR-U'U FORMS TRANSFER. COMPANY\nHuTIIKIU'nun ItliOS., PltOl'rf.\nTo enable parties wnu ao desire to visit\nfrienrls and'relatives in the ICast diit-in-j the\nsummer season of 1906, the NORTHERN PA-\nCLITIC will on JULY 2nd and 8rd, AUGUST\n7th, StHuitd 9th, and SEPTEMBER Mh and\nlurh .,->ll round-trip tickets from pointa In\nthi* territory to Chicago, St. Louis, 8t. Paul.\nMluneapolla, O\" niia und Kansas City at one\nlowest lirst olasftfare plus Ten Dollars, with\nfinal return limit-ninety day-j from dute of\nsule, I.nt not heyuinl October 31st, LWH.\nRxtremely low rates are in effect from\nFebruary ISth to April 7tIj uud September\n15th to October 81st, 1006. From ull points in\nthe Eust to points iu this territory. If you\ndesire to seud for a friend or relative on\nthese iiite> we telegraph tickets to Eastern\npoints without extra cost.\nThe MJ:.;:;.(.N PAOIPIO have all aN-\nnouiineu very low round*trip fates from\npoints in the Eust to points in this territory,\nand ticket*wilt boon ia|efrom \u00E2\u0096\u00A0Tnne 1st to\nSeptember 15th hu-lr.sive.Hnal limit for re-\nturn October QUt, 1QU6.\np*Jr further Information address any one of\nUndersigned,\nA. D. OlIARIiTON, G.A. MlTOHKLL\nA. -i. P. A., Gen. Atrt.,\nPortland,Ore. Spokane, wash.\nW. II. DDR,\nTravel)ns Passenger Agent.\nSpokane, **> a'a *\nNOTICE\nOTICE\n#%#\nFINE LAUNDERING.\nCOLLAES, CUFFS AND\nSHIRTS WASHED CLKAJs* AND\nNICE AND ,] HONED BY\nMACHINEHY, NliY.*\nMen employed.\nNEXT CHINESE STORE\nRIVERSIDE avenue\n! i tJi't i\u00E2\u0080\u009Erttt\u00C2\u00BBr of tlirl \"Lnriil Registry Jot.\"\nmil mt \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 mutter uf th* Title tu A idlvlil*\nc.,.,.\u00C2\u00AB Division, Vnlo Ulstrlut.\nKIIKHKAS, i pi'iltifiiti* of Title of Lloyd\nA Mnnly, IjpIiih Oentilloate of Title Nu.\n7li7t, I\" ll.e Hlt.ivf lieredltrtlneots. Ii;\. Iiphi,\nUi.i nr destroyed, and ai.niicatlon lies been\nnni '*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 to me f'ii* n duolleate thereof.\nMiTI'!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2: i- hert'by triveti that n dnptloate\nI'ertlttuute of Title to the iilmve beredltr-\nameiits will in- I-sim-iI nt iln* exjttrntion'of\none nt.nilli I'i inn tbe dnte hereof, unless In\ntin- meantime volld objentlon to tin* ooh-\ntrnry be made tu inu In w ritiug.\nIV. II. BDUONDS,\nDistrict Ui'.istrnr.\nDated Septenibor in.ii*t;. Kamloops, H.C.\njurii.'i; is Hi.ltKi'.v irlven thnt tbe under*\nI' slg I, Joliu L'nrlnii, hnMf f o! an hoti I\nllguur lleuuse, for the rife Hotel, situate at\nrife Station <>n iln-Columbia and Western\nRullwny, \u00C2\u00ABill \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Hi\" lirst n lim* nf Hn< l.l-\noollBe Conitnlssioliers for Un* limud Forks\n' Lloeuse Dl.irlut, next after tlinlast publioa*\ntion ol this uotlue for 80 days, apply to said\nLloense Commissi -rs to transfer said hotel\nI liiiuni' li,,. for laid I I li* lluli'l tu .loin,\n[ Jaokson of Klfe aforesaid.\nHated in Uraud JfurUi, ii.cuth September, IWii.\nJiiHX CARLSON\nThe Lion Bjttliii',' Works arc selling Oiiniloi'lmin ifc Wort's Ryo Wliis-\nkoy, t'io besli rve wliiskuy In Cuii.kIu-\nt' n S-I.U ' j\u00C2\u00BBor gallon.\nNOTICE\nIN the matter ot ttie \"Lan J Registry Aot\"\nund hi the mailer of the title to Lot ll) illix-l-*.\n0 Phm B2, i\u00C2\u00BB tlm City of Grand Forks. 11. C.\nVTUBKBAS, Certlfloateof tltln of WiIlium\nThompson, deceased, to the above hereditaments bait been lust or destroyed, aud an-\npllratloii has I mude to mo for u duplicate thereof.\nNOTIGU is herebyglven that u duplioui-'\nOertlHcate of title to the aboyB bopeult-\naments will he Issuen ut the expiration of\nono month hereof, unle-*-- in the meantime\nvalid objection to thu contrary be made to\nmn in writing.\nDated 22nd September, 1900.\nVV. H. EDMONDS,\nDistrict Registrar.\nKiiiiil.ni].>,!! C\nI Bicvxes and Repair Work\u00E2\u0080\u0094A\ncomplete line of 1906 models. A few\nsecond-hand wheels cheap. Wheels\nto rent. Geo. Chapple, opposite\nPostoffice, First street.\nYou r*>4re Next\neAt the\nPalace Barber Shop\nKazor Honing a Specialty.\nNOTICE\n... at\nthe next meeting of the License Com\nmlssioners for tbe Grand Porks License Dis\ntrlct, for transfer of the Retail Liquor License for the Northern hotel, situate at Bannock City, Yale District, from the undersigned to Robert Lindholm, of Bannock City\naforesaid.\nDated the Uth day of November, 1906\nPRANK HARTINGER\nMINING NOTFS\nP. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor\nVictoria Hotel,\nBridge Street, Grniul Forks, II C.\nCOLUMBIAN COLLEGE\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C,\nReceive both Ladies and Gentlemen as resident or day students; has n complete Commercial or Business Course; prepares student-to ruin Teachers' Certificates of all\ngrades | gives the four years' course forthe\nB.A. degree, and the first year of the School\nof Science course, in affiliation with the Toronto University; has a special prospectors'\ncourse for miners who work iu B.C. Instruction Is also given In Art, Music, Physieal Culture and Elocution. Term opens Sept. 17,\n1906. For Calendars, etc., address\nCOLUMBIAN COLLEGE.\nQRAND FORKS OPERA HOUSE\nTwo Nights and Saturday Matinee,\nBeginning\nFriday-, December 14\nt*7WR. C. P. WALKER PRESENTS\nTHE GREAT\nMcEWEN\nAnd Hig Company\nSUPREME MASTER\nMAGICIAN\n15,000 Dollars Invested in Illusions and\nMagical Equipment\nLast week the B. C. Copper company made the final payment on\nthe option and bond taken last summer on thc B. C. group of eleven\nclaims in Summit camp. Already\nnearly 1,500 tons have heen shipped\nfrom the B. C. since the bond was\ntaken, nnd the mine is showing up\nwonderfully. The purchase price is\nnot made puhlie. hut it is known to\nhe a substantial one. The B. C.\nmine was owned by the B. C. Chartered company, limited, consisting\nof Montreal capitalists, and shipped\nin the fatly days of the Boundary\nabout 100,000 tons of first-class copper-gold ore. ll was believed to he\nworked out and was idle for two or\nthree vears.\nBOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS\nWorld's Foremost\nHYPNOTIST\nA Scientific Demonstration of the Wonderfully Mysterious Hypnotic Force\nPrices 75c and 50c\nSPECIAL SCENERY\nCHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY\nSeats on sale one week in advance at\nWoodland's Drug Store\nFor Sale\ntATA\nBARGAIN\nThat beautiful -and centrally located property\nbelonging to P. T. McCullum, being Lot A, Plan 76;\nLot A, Plan 72, and Lots 10 and 11, Plan 22, in the\ncity of Grand Forks, being adjoining and containing\nin all three acres, more or less. There is erected on\nthis property a good frame dwelling house containing\nten rooms, with bathroom, pantries, closets, etc., together wilh summer kitchen and woodshed. There\nis electric light, city and good well water, as well as\na never failing stream running through the property;\na good orchard of apples, pears, plums, cherries and\nsmall fruits. Stable containing four stalls, together\nwith buy-loft, feed and carriage room.\nAlso 10 ncres adjoining the Van Ness Addition;\nseveral lots in the city, and 95 acres situated at\nNiagara, on the North Fork of Kettle River, on\nwhich there are ten acres of meadow, some good limber, and balance A1 fruit land. Fi\u00C2\u00ABberman!'Creek\nrims thi-'nigh ibe |irt*i|i>:i'tv: small cabin nod good\noutbuildings. Water record for 100 inches goes\nwith the place.\nAn undivided one-half (*f) interest in 160 acres\nof range land within two miles of ihe city.\nFnr further particulars, prices, terms, etc., apply\nIn the owner,\nP. T. McCALLUM\nGrand I'orka, tt. C\nWinter\nRoim-rJ-Trip\nExcursion Rates\nnr rail-\nGREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY\nGRAND FORKS to'Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal and points\nwest thereof in Ontario and Quebec $81.55\nDates nf Sale, November 24th to December 31st.\nFirst Class Three Months* Limit.\nCorrespondingly low rates lo other Eastern puints.\nSPECIAL LOW KATE8 TO OLD COUNTRY\nfurnished u^uu application.\nH. SHEEDY, Agent,\nSRAND FOHKS. B.C.\nA fine body of sulphide copper\nore was recently opened up at the\nGreyhound mine, in Deadwood\ncamp. For the purpose of testing\nthe surface cuts, which indicate an\nunusually large deposit, a cut was\nmade from the surface running due\neasl into the hill. This cut reached\nthe copper zone last November and\nsince that time the work has been\nall in ore, the assays giving goi d\nval ues in gold and silver, and about\nthree per cent in copuer. The ore\nbody shows a present width of 40\nfeet. The ore is nearly self-fluxing,\nhaving a large proportion of Hire\nand iron. j\nThe following table gives the ore\nfor 1905, 1906 and for the past week:\nGranby Mines, Phoenix\t\nSnowshoe. Phoenix\t\n.Mother Lode, Deadwood\t\nRonnie Belle. Deadwood\t\nBrooklyn-Stem winder, Phoenix.\nIdaho, Phoenix\t\nRawhide, Phoenix\t\nSunset, Deadwood\t\nMountain Rose, Summit\t\nEmma, Summit\t\nOro Denoro, Summit Cnmp\t\nSenator, Summit ('amp\t\nSulphur King, Summit\t\nWinnipeg. Wellington\t\nRig Copper, West Copper\t\nI'artni, West Fork\t\nSally. West Fork \t\nRtinibler, Wesl Fork\t\nButcher Roy, West Fork\t\nProvidence, (Ireenwood\t\nElkhorn, Greenwood /..\t\nStrathmore, Providence\t\nPreston, Skylark\t\nPrince Henry, Skylark\t\nSkylark, Skylark Camp\t\nLast Chance, Skvlark Camp\t\nE. P. U. Mine, Skvlark Camp...\nBay, Sl-vlnrk\t\nMavis, Skylark\t\nDon Pedro, Skylark\t\nCrescent, Skylark\t\nHelen, Greenwood\t\nRepublie.Boundary Falls\t\nMiscellaneous\t\nshipments of Boundary mines\n1905 1900 Post Week\n653,889 74S,5B(i 8.596\nB.606\nTotal, tons.\nMacKenzie King has arrived in\nLethbridge from Ottawa and pro-\nc eeded to investigate conditions. He\nhas aleady conferred with the striking miners. Mr. King announced\nthat the Miners' union had accepted\nhiB mediations and the company\nhas likwise agreed. It is therefore\nprobable that prospects are bright\nfor a settlement of the long standing\ncoal strike. It is earnestly hoped\nthat his efforts will be successful.\nA force of men have been set to\nwork at the Athelstan mine, Wellington cnmp, and a thorough system of development is to be carried\non. This is the only property being\noperated in Wellington camp, and is\nabout three miles east of Phoenix.\nA 500-foot contract for diamond\ndrilling will he completed in a few\ndays on the Skylark.\nSmelter Treatment\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n'iranby Smelter\t\nB. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter\t\nDominion Copper Co.'s Smelter.,\n174,567\n93,920\n1,800\n55,731\n120,083\n2,496\n2,640\n6f0\n25,108\n21,074\n(40\n3,050\n44,472\n018\n4.747\n3,113\n192\n11,485\n11,881\n132\n3,007\n6,404\n1,833\n88\n150\n588\n.10\n30\n3d\n146\n88\n70\n9\n770\n1,140\n(id\n105\n15\n20\n140\n20\n15\n535\n529\n20\n689\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2255\n73\n20\n40\n20\n90\n80\n20\n500\n171\n933,548\n1,063,333\n14,095\n687,988\n773,054\n9,150\n220,830\n104,667\n3,213\n84,059\n198,921\n3,936\nTotal treated 982,877 1,076,943 10,299\nDRINK REPUBLIC BEER\nThe Purest and Best In the City.\nOn Draught Exclusivdy*** at\nTHE VICTORIA HOTEL\nWeArePrepared\nTO DO YOURo\nJob Printing\nPoisoned By Razor\nDon't trim your eon s with a razor,\nuse a purely vegetable remedy like\nPutnam's Corn Extractor. No pain,\ncertain cure, and all for a quarter.\nEvery dealer sells \"Putnam's\"\nFor a nice hair cut or shave go to\nthe City Barber Shop on Bridge street.\nBaths 50c, three for 81.00.\nFOB RENT\u00E2\u0080\u0094Nicely furnished rooms\nwith bath, near the smelter. Apply \ I\nMrs. Bituhie's.\nDo Your Ears Ring?\nWhen they bnzz and seem slightly\ndeaf, beware of catarrhal ititlamation.\nThis grows steadily worse, but ean be\ncured by Catarrhozone. J. A. Ham-\nmill of ('reeniiinrit, P.E. I., proved tho\nmorit of Catarrhozone and writes;\n\"No one could have worse catarrh\ntl an 1 had for years. It caused partial deafness, bad taste, upset my\n-tinnncli, made me sick all over. Ca-\nCatarrliozono cleared my nostrils, j\nstopped the cough and gavo mo a feeling of clearness in my breathing or-j\nijans 1 am absolutely cured.\" Doctors say nothing is better than Catarrhozone. Tay it and youll say SO\ntoo. Two sizes, 25c and 81, at all\ndealers.\n . II\nSecond Hand Goods\nBOUGHT AND SOLD\nCarpets Olci'iir-I and Laid.\nFurniture Kemiired, Uphol-\ntitt-retl and Cleaned, and\nother Jubt* in the house-\noleunlug line.\nCall or leave orderi at\nMILES' SECOND-HAND STORE,\nNext Uoor to Lion Bottling: Works,\nBRIDGE STREET\nBECAUSE\nWe have\nThe most modern jobbing plant in\nthe Boundary Country\nEmploy competent workmen, and\nCarry a complete line of stationery\nWE PRINT\nBillheads and Statements\nLetterheads and Envelopes\nPosters, Dates and Dodgers\nWedding Stationery\nbusiness and visiting cards\nLodge constitutions and by-laws\nShipping tags, circulars and placards\n^Announcements and counter pads\nAnd everything turned out in an\nUp-to-date Printery'\nGood Printing\u00E2\u0080\u0094the kind we do\u00E2\u0080\u0094is in itself\nan advertisement, and a trial order will convince\nyou that our stock and workmanship are of the\nbest. Let *us estimate on your order. We guarantee satisfaction.\nWe EVENING SUN\nv Job Department"@en . "Titled The Evening Sun from 1902-01-02 to 1912-09-13

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

Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Grand Forks (B.C.)"@en . "Evening_Sun_1906-11-27"@en . "10.14288/1.0342226"@en . "English"@en . "49.031111"@en . "-118.439167"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans"@en . "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/"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "The Evening Sun"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .