d'i THE LARDEAU EAQLE. r fcr VOL. III. NO. 29. FERGUSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, AUGUST 20. 1901. 82.00 A YEAR. o li r Tlie Great Western and Double pais 411 Previous Ore Shipping Records Will Be Broken Is Winter and tho town of Ferguson, as developments will disclose vory soon. Tbe annual general meeting of the Great Western Co., locally known as tho Nettio L., took place in tho company's offices in Ferguson on Thursday evening last. Among those present were J. Douglas Walker, K. C, J. P., and A. O. Klrby of London, Eng., W. B. Pool, J. J. Young, F. W. Godsal, W. F, Cochrane, Geo. S. McCarter, Thos. Taylor, M. L. A., C. A. Irwin and Secretary A. H. Holdich. (J. D. Graham and Thos. Kilpatrick by proxy.) After rending of minutes the directors' report for the year ending July 31st was read; also the balance sheet, showing the finances of tbe company in excellent shape, with a handsome balance uu hand, This statement showed tbat tbe company had paid out some $18,000, during the year just closed, for wages; $9,000 to tbe merchants of Ferguson (the place where the mines are); and nearly $6,000 to freighters for hauling ore and supplies; besides large sums for government fees, royalty on ore, etc. Tho entire office exponses and management salaries only amounted to a few hundred dollars, which probably bas bad considerable to do with the success of tho company, since nearly all their money Is spent underground. Representatives of the English shareholders were elected to the board of directors, in the places of Thos. Taylor and other local men who have disposed of their stock and interests to the old country people during the last few months. Several long discussions took place re the future working of the Nottie L., Ajax, and Good Luck, Great Western group, und other business of the com- pany. Thoy decided to complete tho wagon roail to tlio Nettio L. at once, as may be seen from their advertisement in tbis issue. Tho new shareholders oxpressod goneral satisfaction with Pool's man, agonient. Although ooitrol of a ma' jority of shares has passed into tho hands of London pooplo tlio management will remain in the sumo bunds as heretofore, namely Pool, assisted by Young, Godsal and Cochrane, co-owners on tbis side of the pond. . In order to comply with'tho law requiring a majority of tho directors to he resident in B, O,, S. A. Sutherland's name wus added to tho board. A lot of special business nocossltatod by readjustment owing to English shareholders coming in was got through. Development work on tho Nettie L. and Ajax is to bo carried on on a much larger scalo than ever before, and moro mon will be worked hereafter. There will bo over 100 men at work as soon ns possiblo, and tho ore shipments will put previous records below zero. Engineer Sullivan and D. W. Moore, .loot in by tho C. P. R. to consult with both tlio Great Western nnd Double Eagle, companies, were present, and the' question of building the railway to Forguson and spurs to thoir shipping mines was discussed at length, though the result of the consultation is not for publication at present. Enough has been givon out, however, to prove to anyone thut there is somo definite movo boing inudo on tho part of the railway poople, us woll as tbe mine owners, Tlio attendants of tlio meeting left Ferguson for tlieir homes on Monday morning, but the result of thoir assom Wage marks it now era in this camp The Double Eaglo's annual general meeting followed tho Nettio L.'s. Present: Messrs. Pool, Young, Cochrane, Godsal, McCarter, Walker, Klrby, and Secretary Holdich. The directors' report and balance sheet was read and adopted. Work during the past season has been con- lined to development on the May Bee, and getting all their claims surveyed preparatory to crown granting. Thu financial statemont showed a good balance in the treasury. The retiring directors wore ro-oloct- ed, with Jno. J. Young as president, W. F. Cochrane as vice-president, and W. B. Pool as general manager. Tbe directors reported having acquired, during tho year,Jtho following additional claims: Moscow, Silver Bow, Butte, Black Diamond anil Otter Tail, in the Fish creek district: and tho Noble Three, White Elephant, Chllcat, and Wa Wa, in the Big Bend district. The company decided to push development vigorously on several of thoir leading claims, with a view to placing them in shape for sale. IDLE WILE AND GOLDEN GATE, J. T. Lauthers and co-owners have left off work on the Idle Wile group, on the Ferguson slope of Silver Cup hill, but they hope to drive tho tunnel far enough to tap their lead yet this season. They are now doing assessment work on the Golden Gate group, above the Sunset group, up the north fork of Lardeau oreek. A FAIR OFFER I , of 10 Tons a Day Means a Railway Fifty Tons a Day in Sight, But Where Are tie Shippers? than to purchase a property outright before knowing of any of its value. Tho Whito Warrior company is composed of some good men in Michigan and other states across tbo lino, and the EAGLE would like to seo them get a shako for their money. They deserve success, and if going about it right will bring it to them, thoy should win out. CItOMWELL'S SECOND SHIPMENT. Jas. Grant was in town on Friday night and informs the Eaolk that he and his co-owners are making good progress on the Cromwell: in fact thev are just as well pleased that the recent bond-holders did not do business with tbem. Last week two of them sacked 40 sacks of ore in one day, and each shot seems to bring new revolutions of mineral wealth muoh out o' the ordinary. Mr. Grant showed tbe Eaole an assay certificate, the result of three recent test samples, tbo gold values being $192, $20 and $150 to the ton respectively; but of course tho big values are in the silver, thoy running in some cases over $200 to tho ton. Their first shipment will bo made in a few weeks and tho smelter returns will then doth talking, whilo Jimmy and his pawls will scatter tho proceeds for services rendered. A WIDE- Can Any Other Distriot in Canada Produce a Better Record? Tho Eaqle bus secured tbe smeltor returns for tho ilfth PO-ton shipment of Triuno oro mined lust senson by the lessees, Messrs. Jas. Lade, Robert Gunn, Arthur Gunn and Jus. Otto, but not taken out owing to the snow coming sooner than tbey had figured on. Tlio returns speak for themselves, and though tlio railway pooplo are not so much Interested in oro vulnos nsoro tonnage It seems to show the possibilities existent tn this camp. Tlio gross weight of tho shipment wus 118,040 lbs., tlio net weight ,'10,820 lbs. The total contents wore: Gold, 10.20.'! ozs., or at smelter rates $307.80; 8205.00 a/.?, of silver at 681 cents'per ounce, us against 04 cents last season, for 95'per cent., $4,504,10; lend, 2058,0 lbs., or 55 per cent of the total, at 1.530 cents per lb., where it ought to bo 4 cents, $285.14, giving a total gross value of $5,157.18. The charges for freight and treatment from Thomson's Landing to Trail smelter amounts to $386.07, loaving net proceeds of $4,770.49, from which they must pny $25 a ton for transportation from the mine to Thomson's Landing, besides the proviucial oro tax of $85 on tho shipment. But with all this ex- penso tbere is still a good margin of profit, and the expense can easily bo borne until the railway reaches here next season. Thero will bo lots of ore left for tho railway, more by far than will be mined in our time. Proporty ownors in this district may just as woll faco tho facts and conditions existing hero to-day as years hence. We claim to have all kinds of ore in this camp and it 4s truo we have. But what the railway people want is our evidence. A representative of the C. P. R. was in town during the past week and ho assured the Eagle that just as soon as we could guarantee his company a daily ors tonnage of 100 tons ho was prepared to say that the railway would at onee be built to Ferguson. Now here is a fair and square proposition. What aro we prepared to do? The Nettie L. owners hnve offered a daily output of 50 tons a day, but who will undertake to Bupply tho' other 50 tons? The Triune owners may or may not be a*ble to work their property all winter on account of its geographical position. The Cromwoil owners are in tbe same category. A number of north fork properties aro making test shipments, but so far nono bave ventured to say: "Here Mr. C. P. R., if you will build your lino to Ferguson or up our way we will guarantee you so much tonnage." The C. P. R. Is run on business principles and unless wo have something definite to offer them in the way of tonnage how can we expect them to como to us. It's all vory well to trot out the old argument of the railway's construction creating tonnage. That is well and good so far as it goes, but it doesn't go far enough for practical purposes. Here we have beon pecking and hen scratching away for years, dozens of stock companies have come and gone, and yet we Unci that even so small an output as 100 Ions of ore a day cuonot be guaranteed. As a matter of pure, cold business isn't thoro something wrong. There is hut littlo excuse loft tho companies operating here now, in tlio'face of tho C, P, R.'s offer. If you havo been "just waiting for a railway to commence shipping," as the prospectuses say, here is an opportunity for you to fulfil your promises to your shareholders, A solitary 100 tons a day, from all our mines combined, Is all that is asked. Surely wo can meet tho ('.'. P, R. on these liberal terms, If wo can not, wo must admit right bore and now that wc uro indeed a slow lot, und not deserving of much sympathy, let alono a railway. Tho Nettio L. people will luu'O 100 men at work in a few weeks, and tlieir output, under present conditions, will Be probably 20 tons a day, but they have guaranteed tho O. P, I!. 50 tons a day If a railway is provided. Surely the Silvor Cup, und dozens of others who claim to huvo ore will volunteer to mako up tho other 50 tons. Thoro is food for thought in the abovo proposition, and we should not be slow to avail ourselves of the opportunity or offer presented by the Canadian Pacific Railway company. OLD GOLD'S TRIAL SHIPMENT. Jacob Schmidt, who has charge of the work in tho Old Gold camp this season, was in town on Saturday. Development work is progressingstendily Tho comjiany find that though too expensive they will have to bring their proposed trial shipment out this way, over the summit, as the Duncan river valley trail Is still uncompleted. They do not expoct to mako any money out of the shipment, but it will give thoir shareholders somo idea ol what might be expected had thoy transportation facilities. A Development Work and Ore SI Property Owners Preparing For The Raw-flidins Season THE HEAVENLT TWINS MAY GO. The following cable message was received in Kossland on the 23rd inst.: Whitakor .Wright, managing director of tho Le Roi company, tendered his resignation yesterday. Tho extraordinary general meeting of shareholders will be held on Thursday (to-day). Proxies antagonistic to present management being received by thousands. It is altogether probable a clean sweep of entire management will be made. The British Columbia and Northport officials are generally discredited. DEVELOPMENT WORK RETARDED. John Lonsk of Cranbrook, B, C, came in last week to do some work on property he is interested in up Fish creek, but the non-completion of the Caraborno-Thomson's Landing road on tbe east side makes it a useless attempt for them to do anything perhaps tbis season. Mr. Leask says: ''It is very difficult to work our properties without this trail, so it looks as if I havo had this trip for nothing. My partner, G. Goldsmith, with Geo. Lux and Mr. Bealy, endeavored to -.each tho properties by boat, but were capsized in the creek and nearly drowned. Last yenr ono of our men lost his llfo crossing tho crock here on his way to these same claims. Tho fact is wo must have a road and a crossing before we can attempt doing any moro. I had thought the government would have this work dono by this time, ns it has been hanging firo for two years, else 1 would have remained at home. Wo have some good property and are anxious to develop it, but wo need the work so long contemplated by tho government before wo can do much." THE WHITE WARRIOR COMPANV. LUCKY BOY OUT OF LUCK Local Superintendent Shannon has called tho mon off work on tho White Warrior group, as tho circumstances did not appear to justify any further expenditure of money at present. The company may do some work on another property up tbe south fork. They nro looking for a shipper and are willing to spend money on a likely property, so long as the prospects warrant further development. They figure that it is hotter to spend money in development work and then pay a big price for something they know to ba worth it, To Bo the Subject of Litigation Whilo Its Ownership Is Under Discussion in tho Courts. The Luoky Hoy group, upon which a good body of oro lias been discovered recently, Is to be tho subjoptpf a law suit. Craig .v- Hillman, the original owners, have engaged Goo. S. MoCartor of Revelstoko, to look after their ruse. C. II. Stlllwcll of Nelson, one of tho mon who re-staked tlio property this summer, will not, be aliowed to mako tho proposed shipment pending the result of thc suit. If thoro Is ono thing in this country that is despised it is claim jumping on teehnalitios, and if such has boon tho case the EAGLE would liko to see tho original owners get all that's coming to them. And thoir interests will certainly bo looked after by Geo. S. MoCurter, for once upon a timo bo made tlio EAGLE man ash up, a featdesorving recognition in professional circles. There is only one job Mr. McCarter won't tackle, and that's to collect an account against the Trout Lako Topic. Tho Topic is beyond redemption. Tho Eagle must again repeat that thore are too many mon here now sock ing work. Prospectors and property owners now in tbe hills will more than fill tho orews wanted here this winter, Shy clear of the Lardeau if you are looking tor wage work, The past week in this camp lias been full of interest, though nothing of no exciting nature has transpired. The. Nettie L. and Doublo Eagle people have held their annual meeting and a program of particular interest to Fergii- sonites bas been arranged for. Tho Ophir-Lado pooplo have visited tbeii property while here during the weok, and they havo decided to continue dc- velopmentworkatall hazards throughout the winter, thus adding another year-round working property to tbe growing list. The Triune force has been increased t:i20men, and A. 1". Cummins, P. L. S., and party will also be busy finishing the survey commenced too late last season by to-morrow. Another 20-ton shipment is now ready, partly at Ten-Mile, and tho balance at tho mino; but Andrew Ferguson hopes to leave with the lot for Trail smelter beforo this time next week. Tho Ruffled Grouse option failed to bring forth the refined article; but the owners are pursuing a steady course of development, and may yet make a shipment of ore or a turnover this season. The two paymonts due on the Eva group at Camborne by tho big London & B. I'. Co. are not forthcoming and extension- seem difficult to arrange for. All sorts of rumors of course aro in the air concerning the property and those interested on botli sides to tbo deal. The Metropolitan and Sunset forces are still at work. Another lot of the Metropolitan's proposed shipment was packeii down as far as tho pay roll contor on Saturday. Supplies oro also boin^ packed in to both properties. Tho Ole Gold bus its first lot of ore ready fo:1 shipment, and "Judge" Miller, who wns in Iho offloe .yesterday, says that If the Duncan trail is finished in time they may send out by pack-horse the balance of the proposed shlpmon'. Tho EAGLE man intends visiting the Old Gold camp in a couple of weeks from nowj when a more detailed account of the progross being mado will bi given. Messrs. Cartor and Thompson havo placed four men at work on their recently acquired olaims almost m tiie Ferguson townsite up iho nortli fork, lhe Baltimore and Brooklyn, and if indications hold out they will liav ore in n month. Tho owi.ors are at sent doing assessment work on tin Big Five, another promising group a: tbe head of the north fork. The (from- well owners are still in business al thi old stand, and their ore shipments will crouton llnttcr in tlio breeze later on. Tho White Warrior orow leis been galled on", but another proporty up the south fork will be worked iu its -le:; Prospecting work continues on tht Lono Star group, but tho development; aro of little importance at presont, A now strike is reported on the Eva, below tho Cromwell, at the head of Brown ereok, a property owned by .1. Piper and Abrahamson brothers of Trout Lako. An important working bond on two well known groups aro amoiv the probabilities for tho coming week. Of courso thoro are dozens of property ownors doing assessment hero am; thore, but practically nono of thodozei. and one stock companies supposed to be oporating in this camp aro doing a tapof work. For just why tho Fagi.i- Is not prepared to say, in the face of tho fact that the railway will be here long before they aro ready for it. But taking all things into consideration the ramp Is going ahoad, not as fast as we would llko to seo it probably, but the steady progress visible on evory hand can mako but ono Impression and that for good. Advertising Jtatos: Display ads., ji.iHi por column inch Lor montli. l.eBHl ads. 12 cents iter (nouparlen line for first insertion ; scents ior oaoh additional insertion. lU'iulinn iiniic 10 cants liar lino eaob l-suc. Ninety day loual notices, tlOi sixty iinvs,��-..��; thirty days,V -,'o aus. accopted al less than lull ratos, Bubsorlptlon itatoa: it;,- mull or oarrlor.|2,o por annum ; (1,00 (or slxinonths. To foreign addresses $-.'.6u. Btoppcd nt expiration, Job Prmtlnjr: The Eagle Job department la tboboal oqulppod otnoo in North Kootonay, nii'l is prepared tooxooutoall kinds of printing at hones; j,rli'L-s. All,lie's nil riiiniimnli-Mitons to THE LARDEAU EAGLE, FERGUSON, 11.1'. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1001. No one need wonder at people being afraid to invest money in mining stock, after all the rottenness exposed indirectly by the miners' union at Rossland. There has been more rascality practised by stock manipulators and promoters than is credible, but it may. work out for good in the long run, though present residents of the province may be al! dead ere that. The next member represent this riding elected to at Victoria will be called upon to pledge Himself that men working on public works���roads, trails, etc.���will receive $3 for a day's work ot nine hours. The present absurdedly low rate of $2.50 a day of ten hours is altogether out of proportion to the cost of living in this district. Our ethical teachers, our moralists, our theologians and philosophers are painfully slow to grasp the great truth that the development of man's moral, mental, and spiritual nature is largely dependent upon his material prosperity. A mind harassed and haunted by the uncertainties of tbe average man's condition can think of little but its own cares and troubles. Long hours, short wages, and uncertain tenure of employment are not conducive to the development of mental, spiritual, and social graces. The intellectual and moral faculties may be repressed, stunted, and paralyzed by incessant toil and physical exhaustion. One cannot preserve a healthy, vigorous development and activity of mind in an insufficiently nurtured body. "An empty sack cannot stand erect." There are toilers who get so little time for thinking that they almost or quite "torget how the trick is done." At least they grow to dread and shirk mental exertion until they relapse almost to the animal plane of existence. The terrible loss of life by the sinking ot the s. s. Islander is keenly felt by everyone in the province. It looks as though Providence were sending mishaps, on both rail and steamer, to the C. P. R. But the greed and bull-headedness evidenced by the company against the men who are striking for a living, wage has probably more to do with it, so far as the rail accidents are concerned. _________ - You may talk and teach, you may advise and admonish, you may scold and sermonize, you may plead and preach and pray as persistently and perfervidly as you please, but until willing workers have assurance of a decent living with reasonable effort, and until they can have homes of their own, suicide, drunkenness, prostitution, insanity, and crimes superinduced by the craze for wealth or the fear of want will be frightfully frequent. Can We Call This Offer? "T'HE C. P. R. has offered to extend their railway to Ferguson even if that means at once, if we will guarantee them an ore output of 100 tons a day. This list will be kept standing, and names added as they are given in to us. How much ore will you ar your company guarantee to ship if the railway is built to Ferguson ? Great Western Minos, per day. .50 tons. The Nettie L, people say they will provide for 50 tons a day of it. Next man ! ���������fci^���*^"Wi^^J"^-*"***"^*-~"K t^"��****W^P������^���Ki^P*^L^~H^Lq'^>V^^���K*^"P*���**^-i>��**���i"****!,^^ I ar: prepared to fill ordets for W any description or quantity of f> Lumber on the shortest notice. I am agent for ^ R. Davis, Prop. A Ferguson Saw Mill -Sawyer Bros.' - -Sash and Door- -Factory *- and will be pleased to fill orders. K Some two years ago the Eagle kept a standing catch-line, "Canada should own the C. P. R." Many of our readers acknowledged the truth of the opinion; others thought it folly or gave it no consideration. Hut to-day the fact cannot be overlooked. The Hill-Morgan combination have devised a scheme for taking us into their plans. Enough C. P. R. stock has been purchased by their associates to make themselves solid later on. This accounts for the recent flutter in C. P. R. stock on Wall street. In another two years the people of Canada will awaken, but it will then be top late. We will be owned by Mr. Morgan nnd become a part of his gigantic socialistic scheme. We may not have figured on joining hands with our American cousins, but we will, eventually, have to all the same, for commercial expansion and greed recognizes no boundary. It will be one way of annexing Canada to the United States without us knowing of it until its done, But there is this consolation left us. As soon as Morgan and his associates get every industry under perfect control and in good working order, and thus demonstrate fo the people the folly of paying politicians instead of running their country on trust principles, the people will ask to and become shareholders in the socialistic program soon to be perfected by the present-day selfish socialists���Morgan etal- Ferguson is the solid town in this district. Watch her grow, steadily and sure. Who does the outfitting for Lardeau's shipping mines? Ferguson merchants of course. Where are the mining com panies'offices located? In Ferguson. Where is the miners' union ? In Ferguson. Why? Because round and about F >rguson is where the mines are. Where are the men engaged to go to work in these mines ? In Ferguson. Where do these men cash their time-checks ? At the companies' offices in Ferguson. Where will the railway radiate from when it runs spurs to the shipping mines ? Ferguson. By the way, isn't Ferguson recognized by prudent men as the "pay roll centre"? Well I guess. 'Nufsed. Thos. Taylor has declared himself in favor of the provincial government establishing and operating a refinery; in fact he claims to be one of the first mooters of the project. He expects to see the legislature take the matter in hand at the next session. Now, if Mr. Taylor will rise in the house and ask that his fellow legislators join him in de-, mantling a cessation of excessive taxation by the Dominion govern ment, the erection of two or three smelters, a redistribution bill granting the interior fair representation, and that labor disputes be settled by a court of arbitration, and tb��*y in turn act upon Mr. Taylor's suggestion, the EAGLE is of the opinion he will have done a lasting good for the province and his own riding. If the Lardeau Power and Light company intend to install their plant here in time to do business this winter, they will need to move inthematterverysoon. R, Davis has orders to cut the timber for the dam which is to be put in next month, and the plant has been purchased ; but what Fergusonites want to see is the outfit illuminating this place during the' long winter month's The same company might also in, stall a waterworks system to advantage, (one man could easily operate both systems), since the Nelson parties are slower than the second coming. There is 12% interest in sight under present conditions upon an investment of $3,000 in this project. What we want to see^s action. If these men will not do so let them step out and give somebody else a show. Ask for our ��� ��� Popular Brands: Fenton's Cboioe U and I ��� ��� ��� Nation's Pride ��� Canada's Own ��� Moss Rose ��� ��� Silver Spray ��� Chew Union-Made Tobacco Manufactured by tho Consumers' Tobacco Company, Limited, successors to Wagncr-Feuton Tobacco Co., Leamington, Out. STAHKHY & Co., Nelson, B.C., Agents for the Koolenajs Sold by GEO. II. BATHO Si CO., Ferguson, II. O, Made Il'Olll finest loltll.TO grown In Canada Hon. Richard McBride, minister of mines, broke the silence In the Eagle's sanctum yesterday for a few minutes. Me was unable to visit any of our mines this trip. He seems to be alive to our needs, and will help along the establishment of a refinery by the provincial government at the next session, He believes some means of settling labor disputes will also be devised. Thi Dominion government will be asked to let this province down lighter in the matter of taxation. Mr, McBride says all these things very nicely; but at the next session we will be better able to judge oi his capacity as a minister of mines. Taylor accompanied him to Ferguson. Mr. McBride left to catch yesterday's boat. In the early days of the Slocan almost thousands of tons of silver- lead ore was shipped under more adverse circumstances than exist in the Lardeau to-day. The property owners there may have lost a large part of their ore values by so doing, but they thus induced railways to come to them, and there is still plenty of ore for freight and treatment. The bottom of Lardeau's mines will not be reached in our time. Turn out a few hundred tons, supposing you do not become chicken-fed capitalists at once, and thus help us to produce evidence of the ore existent here. All we want in sight is ioo tons a day. We have 50 tons of that now. Can you join the list and swell it? Then the C. P. R. assures us they will at once build to Ferguson, with spurs to your mine if it warrants it. What more do you want, you who have been howling "railway wanted!' for years. If you want all the news all the time, become a paid-up reader of the Lardeau Eagle. NOTICE To Con tractors���Nettie L. Wagon Road. Boaled tomtcru marker. "Teudoni for Nettle I.. Wagon R<mir will bo received by the under* ntgne.1 up to and Including Sept. lut, 1901, at noon for thu con struct ton and completion, in Quarter-mile Bectlonn. of a wagon road from tho and of the present wagon road leading to the Nettle h. mine near Ferguson, a dlttanoe of one and onu-qiiarter mllei. Bboelfli-rttioiis may be seen at the office of the undersigned at Ferguson, and at the office of G H. McCarter, Revelstoke. The lowest or any tender not to be necessarily accepted, A. H. Holdich, Secretary Great Western Mines MINERAL ACT, 1896. (Form F.) CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENT NOTICE. CANADIAN ('URL mincml claim, situate in the Trout Lako Mining Division of West Kootonay DiBtriot, Where looated: On the east side of the north fork of Lardeau river and being u Bouth easterly oxtension of the Iron Horse. TAKE NOTICE that I, O. B. N. Wllkle, acting as agent for It. W. Northey, F. M. C. MUiaX), F. McCarty,F. M. fl. B47963, Andrew Craig, F.M.C. ICBiilO, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to tho Mining Recorder for a ccrti- flcati* of Improvements, for the purpose ol obtaining a Crown giant of the abovo claim. And further take notice that action, under section 87, must bo commenced bofore the issuance of such certificate of improvements, Dated this 29tl�� day of August, 1901. aug292m 0. B. N. WILKIE. California Wine Co., Limited, Nelson, b. C. ��. Wholesale Wines and Cigars.... Agents for Calgary Beer. ) ��� < > < > < > < > THE PROSPECTORS' EXCHANGE NO. 4K. \Y. I). BLOCK, NELSON, B. C. Gold, silver-Lead and Copper Minos wanted at the EXCHANGE. FREE MILLIN'G GOLD properties wanted at once lor Eastern investors. Parties having mlnlnK property For Sale are requested to send samples ol their ore to the EXCHANGE lor exhibition. AH samples should he sent by express prepaid. Correspondence solicited. Address all communication to ANDREW P. ROSENbERGER. P. O. Box 700, . NELSON, B.C. MAP OF THE | LARDEAU [DISTRICT ..��..��.............. The "Copy" has been in the hands ot the lithographers Ior three weeks now, and the maps are expected here daily. Send in your order now. ^f/.00=!MC*i=*.I.OO^*MC*i=g| Orders already received will be filled promptly upon receipt of maps. THE LARDEAU EAGLE, pbrousos. Packing and Freighting Ferguson Transfer C 'acking and itfit. Contracts entered Into (or packing of Mining Supplies, etc., to any point in the district. Good, prompt service, and any work undertaken guaranteed. Freighting from Thornton's Landing to Ferguson a specialty. Headquarters at Ferguson, B.C. ***Jj*^ S. Daney, Proprietor. Hotel Perguson ft THE PIONEER HOTEL OF THE LARDEAU, The bar is supplied with the best brands o/ (Pines, Liquors and Cigars. Headquarters for Mining an$ Commercial Men. Tenderfeet comforted. Hates ws.oo'ii day and upwards. Ferguson Bros., Proprietors. The King's Hotel Three Storeys High Best and Biggest Stock of Wines, Liquors and Union-Made Cigars in the Lardeau Well Lighted, Furnace Heated. t Newly Built Newly Furnished JAMES CUMMINGS, PROPRIETOR. Victoria Avenue, Hast, Ferguson, B. C. ,. BE8T WINES, MOTORS AND CIGARS. Sj�� FINELY EQUIPPED BAR. i?r BEST 12.00 A DAY HOME IN THE LARDEAU DISTRIOT. BEST CUISINE SERVICE. REFITTED AND REFURNISHED. Hotel Lardeau J. Laughton, Proprietor. FERGUSON, B. C. HEADQUARTERS ,FOR MINERS AND MINING MEN NEATLY FURNISHED, WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED ROOMS. CONVENIENTLY SITUATED ON VICTORIA AVE, ..-'��� -.^U. 8CREAMLETS The strike at the ballot, box is incubating; the hen that will hatch it out is the trust.' ."' Nearly all crime is committed for personal gain���but if the publio got the gain from the act it would not be committed. The only reason that we do nut con sider ourselves slaves to-day is that we have a divine right to kick. But we are slaves novertheloss. The Union Label On everything you buy 1b a guarantee that the producers thereof receive u fair rate of wages for its production. INSIST ON HAVING THE LABEL. United Bate of North America Ferguson Is still without a resident physician. The Inducements offered hore for tlio right man would brlnp; a thousand parodies on journalists to this camp. Through trades unionism wo can increase wages and reduco tho daily hours of toil, but wo cannot dictate to tho employer bow many days in the year they must employ us. ,,i You will Invariably find that tho man who does'the most kicking against the burdensome taxation on the mineral industry-is tho man who hns mado a stake out of that Bame over-taxed business, True, many cases of poverty are due to drunkenness; but more cases of drunkenness are duo to poverty. Man is a gregarious creature, and, if out of work, how natural to seek rest, recreation, and "good choer" at the "poor 'man's olnb," the saloon! It is disgusting to see a union man, when a dealer puts two boxes ol cigars ���one with and tho other without the ���blue label���before him, choose tho lablelcss article So long as such men exist tho full power of the union label will not be felt. Morgan is now buying up the steel companies' Interests in England in ad dition to everything In tbis line in the United si ates. Oli nol Co-operation is not taking the place of competition. Why, that's (selfish) socialism. Pavorablo environments will unfold and expand the divine In man. The sunshine of prosperity university will burst asunder tho cramping chrysalis of narrow selfishness which bas ever "cribbed, cabined, and confined" the soul of a man, dwarfing and stunning his moral, spiritual, and mental stature, It now transpires that the big 'spiel and howl for harvesters in Manitoba was sotnowhat over rated. Tbe wages are not so large as advertised, nor is the work so plentiful ns represented. These labor-wanted cry hoaxes aro becoming too frequent, and are used more in the interests of transportation companies than tbe laborers'. The late Prances E. Wlllard, president of tho W. C. T. II., after wido ox' porience and mature thought, came to tho conclusion that "It is time weceaso trying to mako mon comfortable by making them sober, and try to make them sober by making them comfortable." Temperance reform, to be effectual, must be preceded by economic ro' form. Where's the * Pooleecemon ? Socialists do not beltevo tn dividing up equal. Tbey never proposed anything so absv'd. The public ownership of water works Is an example of socialism. Does tbo city divide the water equally among each man, woman and child? The public library It an example of socialism. Does the oity divide the books equally among tbe people? Under sooialism we would have public ownership and private use. That is what you have under public ownership of water works, library, fire department, set *ols, etc. Read up on Socialism. NOTICE TU DJBLINQUBNT CO-OWNKR, To 0. J, Smith and F. W. Hinsdale, or to any pen-on or persons to whom they may have transferred their interests TAKE NOTICE that we, tho undersigned, co- owners with you in the Copper Key mineral group, situated on Short cr��ok, south of Pass creek, in the Trout Lake mining division of 'West Kootenay, In the Province of British Columbia, have expended eight hundred ($600) dollars in labor and Improvement upon the above mentioned mineral group in order to hold said group under Section 24 of thu Mineral Aet. and ii within ninety days from the (Irst publioation horjjof, you fail or refuso to contribute your portion of such expenditure, together with tho cost of advertising, for 1900 and 1001 respectively, your Interests in the said group will becomo the property of tho subscribers, under Section 4 of the Mineral Act, Dated at Sandon, I). C��� thiflUh dav-of August, 1W��. .. ,MmtA\ HBMY_8Ajfr. ftG/STER- THIB 18 'tU.Y, UNION LABEL of the United Hatters of North America. When you are buv- iing a VVH HAT, I either soft or stiff, I see to It ilmt ill'1 | genuine UNION ' babel is sewed in it. If a retailer has loose labels in his possession and offers to put one In a lull for you, do not patronize him. Hi Fred C. Elliott, BARRISTER, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC., TROUT LAKE CITY B. O.jAND Ferguson, B, C. Harvey, McC(irter�� Pinkham BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. ETC. OFFICES : REVELSTOKE AND GOLDEN. Solicitors for Imperial Bank of Canada. Cioo, S. McCarter. J. A. Harvey, A.M. Pinkham. has not any ngnt to havo loose labels. Loose lnbels Iu ret ail st ores are counterfeits. Do not listen to any explanation aB to why the hat has no labol. The Cleiiuine I'niou Labo' is perforated on tho four edges exactly the same ns a postage stamp. Counterfeits aro some* times perforated on three of the edges, and someti mos only on two. Keep a sharp lookout for the counterfeits. Unprincipled manufacturers are using them in order to get rid of their scab-made hats. Tlio John B. Stetson Co. nnd Henry II. Roeloffl & Co;, both of Philadelphia, Pa., are non-union concerns, JOHN A. MOFFITT, President, Orange, N\ J. JOHN PHILLIPS. Secretary, 14 707 Bedford Ave.,Brooklyn, N.V. I I I I I canadian <\ Pacific Ky. I i I I I Scenic Line ofthe World J.M.Scott, B.A,,L.LB. barrister, solicitor, etc, officks: Mckenzie avenue, Revelstoke, B. C. f) H. Q. PARSON Wholesale Dealer In Wines, Liquors and Cigars. The Beat Good* Only, Stork I,uixe and Complete, REVELSTOKE, B. C. Lardeau Miners' Union Ao, 119, W. F. ofM. Meets every Saturday evening nt it o'clock, iu tho Eagle hall, Ferguson, B. C. Visiting members cordially invited. VINCENT LADE, ALEX, J. GORDON, President. Recording Secretary. Geo, \V. Corey, Mining Engineer. It.Lyman..Tr.,B.H..E.M. Memb.A.I.M. K. Corey $ Lyman, Mining Engineers. Lardeau properties managed, iUp'SKpSn. Ferguson, B. C. T. R. Davey, rON'SI'LTIXC MINING ENGINEER AND NOTARY PUBLIC Ferguson and Trout Lake. Kootenay Lake Service. Leaves. Arrives Tnes���Thiir.,8st��� I --J.-, Taos,,Tliur.,Sat., 22.00 IjcIiUU 21.30 Arrowhead Service. Leaves " Arrives Dully 0.45 Arrowhead ��.��nniu- Dally W.4S ARROWHEAD BRANCH 0.15 Dally Bast Connects Revelstoke with Imperial Limited Vr ��St Ktcamshlp service from Vancouver, China, ���Tapau, Australia and Alaska. J. S. CARTER, E. J. COYLE, D. P. A., Nelson. A.O.P.A,, Vancouver. Methodist Church Forguson : Service* In Eagle hall every Sunday at 3 p.m Sunday B0hoolat2 p.iii, Trout Lake City . Services In Forrester's hall every "unilayat 7:110 p.m. Sunday school nt 2:;Wp.m. ' REV. fl. J. QUEEN, Pastor. S. Shannon, Assayer and Analytical Chemist. OFFICE: VICTORIA AVE., FERfi USON, II. C. SINGER SEWING MACHINES Edison Phonographs and Records, Quaker tyapor Baths. Clothing, etc., Cleaned and Dyed. ***,, *v AGENT FOR THE ABOVE J. W. BENNETT, Revelstoke Station, B. C. See that this Label is an nil Clothing you buy The Lardeau Bagle The Lardeau District as a profitable field for the judicious advertiser is unexcelled in this province. THK LARDEAU BAGL13 la the only medium actually covering tho district. An ad. in the EAGLE 1VIU reach more poon.lo in FergUBon, Trout Lake City, Thomson's Landing, Comaplix, Camborne, Arrowhead, Ten Mile, Circle City and every solitary mine in the district, than any other paper-published. No other district in Canada offers such splendid opportunities for good, wide-awake advertisers. Do yon tvant more business? Then write at ''lire for onr advertising rates and place your patronage ih the only medium thai actually covers the liold-THE LABDEAU EAGLE. Job Printing The EAGLE is the only printing oflice in North Kootonay which can furnish the Typographical union Label upon ymir printed matter. Thia alone is u guarantee oi fair wurc conditions and hest workmanship. Mail orders filled promptly. Lot the EAGLE print your printing! ftlwaya nont, clean and attractive. t Ferguson, B.C. Ferguson! The pay roil centre and tbe place when mines are located. Is situated & miles sou From Revelstoke to Arrowhead hy rail, J' head to Thomsons Landing by boat, 12 mil- to FEKGUBON; by hor.se or stage, 11 mil Ferguson. Investigation courted. Ardeau'a sM'ppirig asi of Hevr jatoko ih'.-; from \rrow- from t��o Land [income Straight to FERGUSON Is the Coming Solid Town of the Lardeau and Trout Lake District B\B\C\A\U\S\B Because of its unique geographical position; nature having provided as pretty a flat bench, at the junction of the north and south forks of Lardeau creek, as ever a town was built up on in British Columbia. Because the Nettie L. Double Eagle, Ophir-Lade, Silver Cup, Triune, Metropolitan, Sunset, Lone Star, Comstock and other properties will operate the year- round hereafter, and this winter will see probably 400 men at work, over 200 of which will be engaged on the properties of the first three named. Because the shipping mines are located on Nettie L. hill, between the two creek forks; on the Great Northern hill just north of the town itself; and on the south fork and its tributaries, for all of which Ferguson is the supply point. Because mine owners hire their crews in Ferguson and pay them off in Ferguson, Because the offices of many of the companies operating in the camp are located here. Because Ferguson receives the pay roll benefit from these working mines. Because this is the point where mining men coming into the dis- m] trict make tiicir headquarters; as they can walk or ride and return from most of the properties in one c|ay or less. Because ever)- pound of ore Irom these mines coming down the hill lands first in Ferguson. From here it will be teamed to transportation on the lake, a distance of four miles. Because when the railway reaches the place where thc mines are it will reach Ferguson. Because there is every natural advantage for the building up of a great mining center. But why give other reasons: We have the mines, the pay roll, the natural geo* graphical location, unlimited water power, etc., and the right kind of people to make a town. The ore shipments, increasing business, and money and enterprise will do the rest. Come and see for yourself. ���Ug22 ,j,_ni,,i, ilCNJll "A.'..',, (Signed) J0B jioBEIT. Business: From $150 up Residential: From $75 up L O T S FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS WRITE Henry Floyd GENERAL AGENT, REVELSTOKE, B. C. *fr�� "��'���"> *��������������� -* ������*��-��� : On the "Wing j Items j Tho smelter results ol tho Triune ore, published in lust issue ol tho EAGLE, huvo been copiod lar and wide. The typographical union members at Washington are assisting the striking steel workers to the tune ol $1500 a month. * Over 200 pounds of union-made chewing tobacco is now on sale at (J. G. Batho & Go's. Union labol on every cut. (livo it a trial. * Now ready, the "Union" and "Our Special" cigars, nt tho Union Cigar Factory, Kevelstoke. Stock and workmanship guaranteed. * Special attention is directed to Andrew P. Kosenborger's advt. in this issuo. No stock to sell; straight legitimate mining properties placed. * Send in your orders for the "Union" and "Our Special" cigars to tho Union Cigar Factory, Revelstoke. Stock and workmanship guaranteed. "Wo shall be glad to see many of the citizens of Ferguson at our 'celebration on Labor day in Phoenix, which wo hope to make �� big success.���W. H, bam bury." * G. B. Batho & Co. have just received a fine shipment of gents' underwear, neckwear; etc., and also a well assorted lino of dress goodB, hosiery, ate. H, N. Coursier, ex-geDeral merohant, gold commissioner, etc., and now a representative of the B. C. Trade Bud' get, mining export, etc., has been in the camp for tbe past week. Much sympathy isexpressed for Wm. Glenn who lost his stables and contents some days ago by fire. It represented a good deal of Billy'B hard earnings, but you can't keep a good man down. * You ought to see us about your (all suit and overcoat. You ought to see the new goods we are showing for la' die's and gentlemen's suits. Suits $16 to $20, mado to your measure. CRESS' Man, tho art tailor, Revelstoko, Ernest Haddow. a relative of 0. A Kirby a Nettle L. director, who has been working on tho properties here during the past summer has been appointed assistant secretary of the Groat Western Mines, Ltd. company's office in Ferguson. * Fashionable fall goods, properly cut, properly tailored, properly priced, Those things we guarantee you. Dnn't .irder your clothing until you have examined our samples. Will bo in Ferguson from Sept. 1st to 4th, J. B. Chess- man, the art tailor. Revelstoko. If tho man of the Lardeau district, so long under way, is not delivered here by the lithographers of tho Victoria Colonist by Sept. 15th, the EAGLE will refund all ninnies sent in wilh orders for it. Tho copy for tho map lias been in Victoria for over a month. * Ed. Perry, dancing instructor, will give a grand publicball on the evening of Labor Day, Monday Sept. 2nd, in the Miners' Union hull, Ferguson. Excollont music will be provided, Admission to ilnnce, $1.00. Ladies free. Supper, served nt Windsor hotel, at $1.00 a couple. IT. A. Brown, and Mrs. Brown of Rovolstoke, have returned homo. Mr. Brown was in showing a Spokane mining mun some mining property of his over on Silver Tip creek, near McDonald eroek. Ho hud the misfortune of having Ills horse killed by rolling over a rock bluff, while away, so that ho had to walk back. Mr, Brown will ro-vlslt the camp shortly, A few of the citizens of Ferguson agreed to subscribe noarly $400 for sports on Labor Day, noxt Monday, but an chis was considered Insufficient to celebrate becoming of a town like Ferguson, tho event wns called off. The diffloulty of a town being located where tho mines are is that overybody is too busy taking out ore and pushing development work to devote timo to sport making. H. A. Brown and Mrs, Brown returned on Tuesday evening from a visit to the Lardeau, During his visit Mr, Brown visited the Amy C. and Victor claims on the Glengarry ledge with Mr. Sonniman, a mining man of Spokane. They also visitod the Hidden Treasure group on Trout lako. Mr. Sonniman was woll pleased with what he seen, and stated that he was Informed that the country was hard to got into but found It not so difficult as Colorado and Montuna,���Revelstoko Herald. Curtis Brott was killed in the Silvor King mine at Nelson lust week. Mrs. R. P. Pettipieee and family are visiting friends in Revelstoke for a couple of weeks. Tho long record spell of fine weather has been broken by a rainstorm, but it is line again to-day. Ferguson is as yet without a school teacher, but the trustees hope to open Bchool on Monday noxt. * Don't wait: but telephone ntonce. Always in order now. Ferguson olllco at Cummins & Co.'s Btoro. * Weekly shipments of fresh ranch eggs and creamery butter now being received by G. B. Batho & Co. S. Danoy's pack train loft with supplies for tho Old Gold yesterday, and will return loaded with oro to-day. J. M. Miller, Mrs. Miller and Miss Miller, and Miss Westfall went over to visit the Old Gold camp yesterday. Eggs aro a drug on the market at 1, cents a dozen in Alberta.Jtur sister provinco to tho east. Tb/y retail at 30 cents in Ferguson. Whitaker Wright has resigned, or proporly speaking got fired, from the Lo Hoi directorate, so that thero is now some hope of a settlement of tho labor troubles at Kossland. Over (JOO lots will be sold for taxos in Kaslo, in spito of the anticipated smelter smoke, or bouause the merchants thoro havon't enough get-up In them to advertise in their local paper. Mining in tho Slocan, while not being carried on as extensively as was anticipated when the year opened, is by no means backward, says the Ledge. Little ore has been shipped, it is true, but development work has been steadily pushed ahead, and many of the old properties have immense bodies of ore opened up. Postmaster Batho has received a poBtofflco front, including lock boxes and drawers, from the department, and the fixtures are now being arranged in tbe annex to his general store for tbo reception of this up-to-date front. The new office will be opened next week. A number of boxes and drawers have already been rented to receivers of mail. "We never Sleep." I Have just received a Choice Lline of * DRUG CONFECTIONERY SPONGES, HAIR BRUSHES, CLOTHES BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES. A now stock of Patent Medicines and Staple Drugs. A. F. RANKINE, nSK" Storein Eagle BiW. PERQUSPN, B. ('. New Fall Goods nphe quoitton of clothes ia one that 1 Hhoulil Inlflro-ii auy man, FNg:h*oTaBB tailoring Insures porfoeUy flttlng garments, it Inoreoses the tiie of iho clothes, too, Vou will near our work highly commended by thoso who know good clothing when they see It. Our suits will please you. Tweed Sults-$I6, $18, $20 Tweed Trouserings: $4,00, $4.30, $5.00. T adios' high class oustnm tailoring, -*-** Ladles' and Gent lemon's Rain c'ontN made from tho very host waterproofed worsteds( to order, These coats servo tho double purpose of a rain eoat as woll as a np-'"~ ���- *"���" - dies' and g ...��� ........... r-'l""^ wt (i nun i'i woll as a spring or fall overcoat, dies' and gen^lomer* aud jaehcts, to order s.'? \il t:il(,b, Jjft* fiu-iinod. coats Will he In Forgnson from Sept. 1st up till Sept. -Uh. TUy uuttcr, Mr. F. M. Shoatts will bo present lo take measures. J. B. CRESSMAN, The Art Tailor, Revelstoke, B. C. Imperial Bank Tm of Canada. CAPITAL ��� BEST , J'J.SOU.OOO.OO. -11,850,000,00. General Banking Business Transacted Interest allowed on deposits In Savings Department al current rates. a. eTFhipps, MANAGER KEVELSTOKE BRANCH. Smoke Knlon-Makc cigars. THERE ARE GOOD AND CHEAP UNION- MADE CIGARS ;.. BUT THE ENTERPRISE and SELKIRK BRANDS MANUFACTURED BY THE ENTERPRISE CIGAR CO., REVELSTOKE, IS UNEQUAL- ED IN THE PROVINCE l-'or sale by I'orguson's Leading Hotels. Ask lor them. Smoke Cigars And at all tiroes insist on the box bearing THE Br.UE LABEL, It helps manufacturers to see the force of paying fair and honest wages. Thk Label Committee, C. M, I. U. R.S. WILSON HIGH CLASS TAILORING and CENTS' FURNISHER. REVELSTOKE Furniture! Carpets, Floor Oils, Linoleum, Wall Paper, Blinds, etc. Agent for Pianos, Sewing Machines, etc. Mailorders promptly attended to. R. HOWSON, Furoiture Dealer and Undertaker, Revelstoke H. Edwardsl^ TAXIDERMIST Deer Heads, Birds, Etc. Mounted. Furs and Skins Tanned and Dressod. Third Street ^Revelstoke Mining men engage tlieir crews at Ferguson, and pay them off in Ferguson. The place where the mines are is the place where the (owns are Ferguson receives the pay roll benefit from all the shipping mines Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium . . ARROW LAKES, B.C. The most complete resort on tlie eonllncnt ol Norlli America. Situate*, midst scenery unrivalled lor grandeur. Routing, llshing and excursions. Resident physician and nurse. In telegraphic communication with all parts of the world. T'.vu malls arrive aud [-opart ovory day. Its balhs euro all nervous nnd muscular diseases Its waters heal all kidnoy, llvor and stomach ailments. Us baths nnd waters area sure remedy against all argentiferous poisons. TERMS;: ��Li to jlsper week, according to residence In hotel or villas. *��x**WW#<^^H##W#��| When You Are Outfitting For a prospecting trip or buying supplies for your camp, remember that we carry The Largest Complete Stock in the Lardeau It makes no difference what size your order is, nor what it calls for, we can till it, and at lower prices than elsewhere in this district. We buy in carload lots, and get the cash discounts, thus placing us in a position to sell you the very newest and best supplies at lowest prices. Having just enlarged our store, we are in a better position than ever to fill your order promptly. Pack train orders is our specialty. Come in and see our stock, and get prices before outfitting. We can save you money. McKinnon * Sutherland. 1 Our Goods HAVE ARRIVED AND ARE GOING QUICKLY The Post Office store. Let us do your outfitting. Fresh fruits arriving. Liberal discounts for cash! G. B. Batho tf Co, LARGE NEW STORE LARGE NEW STOCK CUMMINS tf CO. Established 1896 General Merchants PROSPECTORS AND MINING COMPANIES SUPPLIED HAM, BACON, EGGS AND BUTTER O U A R A N TEED IO. B. Hume & Co. i I Wholesale and Retail ������ : General Merchants 4 The largest importers In North Kootenay. i Stores at Revelstoke and Trout Lake City, B. C. ^(^i^,^,^li^^MM'i<i^^4-t^M^^4^<i>^^^^tW Everybody OUT Special S m 0 k C S and -The Union CIGrA���tt - thoy aro i' Pnlon made and ol Iho K*"0? M',"V best iiavanv Tobacco money can Manufacturing buy. Try ono ond satisfy yourself ,-, p , , , r as io their quality. Co., Revelstoke. Citizens ofthe Lardeau District When you come to Revelstoke to do your ehopplng, rcmombor that Bourne Bros. havo the largest nnd best assorted stock in North Kootfinay. Compare pur prices and see our goods belore purchasing elsoivhoro. Mail Orders Promptly Filled
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Lardeau Eagle 1901-08-29
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Item Metadata
Title | Lardeau Eagle |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : R.P. Pettipiece |
Date Issued | 1901-08-29 |
Geographic Location |
Ferguson (B.C.) Ferguson |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Published by R.P. Pettipiece from 1900-02-14 to 1902-03-27; by Alfred Pelkey from 1902-04-03 to 1902-05-29; by E.G. Woodward from 1902-06-06 to 1904-03-04; and by J.J. Atherton from 1904-06-10 to 1904-10-14. |
Identifier | Lardeau_Eagle_1901-08-29 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-26 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | 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/ |
AIPUUID | 120992cb-f6eb-4e88-aaa6-094d39412427 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0082235 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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