LI ;_^ ��J-~ THE CASCADE RECORD * i- *. Published In the Interests ot the Boundary and Christina Lake Mining Districts Vot. III. CASCADE, B. C, JUNE i, 1901. No. 30. We do Business in Grand Forks. White Bros., Jewelers and Opticians Bridge Street, GRAND FORKS WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. Watch repairing u specialty. mm PP" Leave your repairing orders at this office Drugs & Photographic SUPPLIES. We carry an up-to-date and complete stock. H. E. Woodland & Co. GRAND FORKS. When Shopping in Qrand Forks don't forget FRASER k CO.'S DRUG STORE. Druggists and Stationers. W. E. Megaw, General Merchant Makes a Spoolnlty Flu'o DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, AND GROCERIES, Fiaber Block, ORAND PORKS. City Barbershop AND BATHROOMS. . Everything neat, clean and convenient, and workmanship the best. Robert Prebilsky, GRAND FORKS. Mrs. M. F. Kraus, Proprietress JOHNSON BLOCK LODGING HOUSE, First Ave., Grand Forks. Rooms 60c and up. Or rather, your old boots nnd shoes, do they need repairing; or would you prefer something new- made to order? Anyhow, call on Wm. Dinsmore, BRIDGE STREET, ORAND FORKS. The Old Reliable Store, RAILWAY MATTERS REVIEWED. The Invisible Apparently Brcomlaf Visible��� Opinion. Re|ii-ttlni Present Indications. Ab regards railway construction in the Boundary country this year the situation continues, as far as the Boundary line at various points along the route. From present indications it is almost an assuriiy construction will begin along the entire line within a few weeks at the fnrtherest and the work pushed to completion at the earliest pos- W. M. WOLVERTON, Manager. The Store for Best Goods Lowest Prices Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods a Specialty. Gents Furnishing Goods, And everything else usually found in a well-stocked store. Fresh Supplies Constantly Arriving. Complete Line of STANDARD Patent Medicines MINERAL ACT. CERTIFICATE OP IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE. "Stamlanl No. 8" Mineral claim .Ituate In the Qrand Porks Mining Division ot Yale Distriot. Whore located, on Texn. oreek, one mile east of Christina lake. Take notice that I, Albert E. A.hornlt, as agent for W. H. Latta Free Miner'. CertMeaio No. WITO, Intend sixty da;, from the date hereof, to apply to tho Mining Recorder for a certificate of Improvement, for the |iurpo.u of obtaining a crown grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37,must lie commenced before the Issuance of such CertWoato ot Improvement.. Dated tbli l.t day nf Juno, A. D-, 1900. - ALBERT B. ASHCROFT, P. L. S. MINREAL ACT Certificate ol Improvement!. NOTICE. ���'Motile," "Tredwell" and "Oilman" Mineral Claim. .Ituate In the Qrand Fork. MIiiIiik Division of Yale Di.trlct. Where located���In Summit Camp. Take Notice that I, Isaac H.Halli-t, free Miner'. Certificate No. 118008, for myself and as agent for James F. Cunningham, Free Miner's Certificate No. B8016, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Hecorder for Certificates of Improvement, for the purpose of obtaining Orown Grants ot the above olalm.. And further take notice that aotlon under section 87 must be commenced before the issuance of Buch Certificates of Improvement. Dated this 89th day of April, A. D. 1801. I, H. HALLETT. MINERAL ACT. Certificate ol Improvements. NOTICE. "Bard Cash" Mineral Claim, situate In tho Orand Fork. Mining Division of Yale District. Where located���Iti Wellington Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaao H. Hallett, as agent for Laura Shonquest, Free Miner's Certificate No. 1)29607, Qeorge R. Naden, Free Miner's Certificate No. 14S67A, and Mary McArthur, Free Miner's Certificate No. B7784, intend, sixty days from tbe date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above olalm. And further take notice that action, under Section 87, mast be commenced before the Issuance of suoh Certificate of Improvements. Dated thla 4th day of May, A. D. 1901. I. H. HALLE1T. Notice of Dissolution. "VTOTICE la hereby given that the partnership ->^ heretofore existing between D. D. Ferguson nnd R. G. Ritchie, doing business under the firm name and style of Ferguson & Ritchie, general merchants. Cascade, B. 0-, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. R. G. Ritchie will continue the business, assuming all llabillitte. of said firm, and all accounts owing to said firm are to be paid to said R. G.,Rltchre. Dated ut Cascade, B. c, thl. 8th day of May, 1901, Signed, D. D. FERGUSON, a G.RITCHIE, the knowledge of the general public sible date. That Cascade will benefit materially by this road both during and after completion is beyond the question. Much heavy work must be done close to town, while near the dam a tunnel 800 feet long must be bored through the mountain, while this being the point where the Canadian territory is first entered much permanent business will be created by the entry of the new road. The C. P. R., however, is apparently not unmindful of its interests and seems to he planning a coupe by invading the American territory. The Kettle River railway charter, granted by the Dominion parliament to Messrs, Stratton et als, also covers the territory between Cascade and Carson. It is not supporetl the whole cf this line will be built but only so much of it as is necessary to connect the present C. & \V. main line with the line at Carson. On the American side from Carson to Republic parties represented by W.C. Morris of Republic claimed to have obtained a charter covering the route from Carson to Republic. Under these two charters it is claimed a continuous line is to be constructed at once from Republic which will have connection and traffic arrangements with the C. & W. Construction of this line will give the smelters along the C. P. R. the smelting of Republic as well as of Boundary ores thereby benefiting the smelters already built and encouraging the erection of new ones. When the Warner Miller franchise was granted, we understood it conveyed the exclusive right to the territory traversed; however, as Mr. Morris stated recently in an interview published in the Spokesman-Review, that he had secured the franchise and that tbe road would be built immediately, we can not question that fact. With all obstacles now overcome and the prize within reach of each of the rival companies, obtained after much delay, trouble and expense, it is not to be presumed unnecessary time will he wasted in taking possession of the field by constructing the lines. From now on it will be interesting to watch the struggle of the two mighty giant corporations each endeavoring to secure supremacy. is concerned, in a kaleidoscopic view. Yet, it begins to assume a more tangible shape than heretofore. Applications by two or more different parties for franchises over the same territory, together with the circulation as facts of various rumors, interviews and personal conclusions as to tbe actions and intentions of the promotors, have tended to intermingle fact with fancy until it was almost impossible to form even an intelligent opinion of the situation. The Record has endeavored to avoid publishing unreliable or misleading rumors, even at the risk of seeming indifference on the subject, which now begins lo assume shape. For the past ten years or more the Spokane FalU& Northern R'y company has been seeking to build this line but owing to inability to abtain charters through British Columbia territory, has been prevented, until all obstacles are apparently overcome; bo now nothing exists to prevent it accomplishing its long- sought purpose. The construction of the railway from the S. F. & N. to Republic is of the utmost importance to us locally. It now appears this line will be constructed under two franchises: First���Commencing at or near Meyers Falls on the S. F. & N., this road will cross the Columbia helow Marcus, thence following up the west bank of Kettle river to the international boundary line about one and one-half miles below Cascade; then beginning again at the boundary line al or near Car- eon���about 15 miles west of Cascade���following the Kettle river and Curlew valley tp Republic. These two pieces of road, all on U. S. soil, are to be built under a franchise granted by the U. S. government to ex-Senator Warner Miller and associates, and is backed financially by, and is to be constructed in the interest of, the Great Northern. The intervening link, to wit, the fifteen miles between Cascade and Carson, in British Columbia territory, is to be built under the V. V. & E. charter or franchise, which was granted by the Dominion government, and is now owned by Messrs. McKenzie & Mann of Toronto, and J. J. Hill, president of the Great Northern R'y company. Under this charter power ie given to connect with the American lines, also to extend spurs of sufficient length to enable them to reach all the Boundary mines. Thus are the great mineral bearing Boundary and Republic districts to receive additional railway facilities, and the Spokane Falls & Northern and, indirectly, the Great Northern, to secure a valuable feeder to their lines. West of Republic and Curlew this line will eventually be extended into the Okanogan and Similkameen districtb and doubtless in time to the coast, crossing and recrossing VALUABLE PROSPECTS ON TEXAS CREEK First Mortfiie Debenture!. A cable from London to the Montreal Star states that the Kettle River Power company have advertised an issue of $100,000 six per cent first mortgage debentures, repayable at 110 in January, 1933, to develop concessions from the Cascade Water Power and Light company and to pay sums already expended by the London & B. C. Goldfields company, limited. The lacrosse match game played Victoria Day at Grand Forks, between tbe local team and one from Nelson, was won easily by the former team. Christina Lake District to be Exploited this Simmer. Mr. A. J. Stewart, for the past six or eight months in the employ of E. Spraggett up the North Fork, and who was formerly in the black- smithing business in Cascade, wae among the arrivals here Tuesday. Mr. Stewart with J. P. Robertson, owns three promising mineral claims on Texas creek near the lake, the Sun Shine, Copper King and Copper Kettle. Mr. Stewart stated to a Record scribe that it is their intention to begin extensive development work on these claims ahout the first of July. Considerable work has already been done on the Sun Shine, a thaft having been sunk in ore from the surface, which has given assays averaging between $20 and $25 in total value. Three of the most desirable metals, gold, silver and copper are found in the following proportions: Copper, 5-J; gold, $2, and silver ���1.60. Four or five men will be put to work, the shaft will be driven deeper and crosscutting done to determine the width of the ore body. Qeo. Q. Cimm'i WIIL The will of the late Geo. Q. Cannon, at one time president of the Morman church, who died in Monterey, California, last month, bas been filed for probate in Salt Lake CHy. The will desposes of an estate approximating in value $1,000,000. According to the terras of the will the estate is divided into two parts, the first part consisting of gilt edged securities worth $200.- 000. This is to remain in trust until George Q. Cannon's youngest child, now nine years old, attain* his majority. Each of the thirty- three children of President Cannon will receive an acre of land from the Cannon farm and $2,000 in cash on attaining majority or at marriage, the balance of the $200,- 000 to be-divided among the children when the youngest child becomes of age. While polygamy was recognized by the Morman church Mr. Cannon had four wire* To these he willed their homes, provision also being made for their maintenance during life. The remainder of the estate valued at $800,000, passes into the possession of tbe George Q. Cannon Association of which president Cannon's children and his nephew, John M. Cannon, are stockholders. This property is to he held in trust until the youngest child is forty years old. This will not be for thirty-one years. Considered Duferons. An El Paso (Texas) dispatch sayB representatives of the United States and Mexican boundary commission have just embarked on a voyage down the Rio Grande in three boats to make observations and a more complete survey of the river. It will require three months to make the trip, and for a distance of 600 miles all communication with the outside world will be cut off. The voyage is considered an extremely hazardous one, at in many places the river coneit-ts .of dangersous rapids, and hut little is known of its windings where it traverses the grand canyon. 2 THE CASCADE RECORD JUNE 1,1901 THE CASCADE RECORD Published on Saturdays at Cascade. B. C, BV H. S. TURNER. SUBSUIIirTKlNS. PerYear S800 Six Months ������� ToFerolgn Countries 2.60 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. If there is a blue mark in this square, your subscription is due, and you are invited to remit. *���<*���* Thk Cascade Record is offered for sale. It now transpires that Mr. Houston's opposition to the Coast-Kootenay railway proposition in the recent legislature was due to the fact that it is feared if the road is built it would injure Nelson as a wholesale jobbing point The editors of the Nelson Tribune and Midway Advance are engaged in calling each other damn fools. While the language employed by them is uncouth and tinged with billingsgate, the public will be disposed to give them both credit for being sincere and truthful in their assertions, in this matter at least. NO BONUS AWARD TO RAILWAY SCHEMES. Why did the Dominion government turn down British Columbia in the matter of railway bonuses, when over $3,- 000,000 were distributed among the other provinces? And this, too, at a time when new railways in this province were the paramount matters of public interest! If Premier Dunsmuir presented in his exhaustive report �� correct version of his mission to Ottawa, we can not but believe that the final results of that effort will prove a great benefit to British Columbia, nevertheless it would almost appear that it has already had the very opposite effect. In the under current of political strife and ambitious jealousies the Premier's visit to the capital seems to have annoyed some of the regular representatives of the people, who looked upon the action of the Premier as an indication on his part of want of confidence in them, as to ability and disposition, to properly set forth the needs and rights of their constituents. For this reason, it is charged, the said lepre- sentatives were either luke warm on the railway matters of this province before the Dominion parliament, or actually opposed the Premier's plans. However this may be, no bonuses were granted to British Columbia, except in the matter of lead refining. This is to be regretted, though on general principles we do not sanction the method. If the action of the Ottawa authorities is due to provincial politi cal discord, those who are responsible for it cannot be too speedily retired from the political arena. One possessed of pattizan bigotry or individual jealousy to a degree that drives him to ignore his constituency's interests, is too narrow to be a fit representative of the people at any time or any where. Boundary creek, in Greenwood, and Cottonwood creek in Nelson, have been on the rampage, doing considerable damage within the limits of those townn. By the washing out of streets and the sudden sailing away of I r'dges, Greenwood, it is reported, has sustained a loss of nearly $4,000. Robson Bridie Ready for Steel Ralls. John Gunn, the contractor of the Robson bridge across the Columbia river, in reply to a question regarding the work on the bridge said it was now completed so far as his part of it was concerned. The contract was completed on Tuesday of last week and is now ready for the laying of the steel rails. The Mlner-Oraves Syndicate Branching Oat. A syndicate inoluding Jay P. Graves, A. C. Flumerfelt and W. Yolen Williams, through its solicitor, H. G. R. Heisterman, has submitted to the Phoenix city council a proposition for installing water and electric light systems in Phoenix. A 25-year franchise with the privilege of renewing it for two terms of ten years each is sought. The city council is also given the right to purchase the proposed system at the end of either of these terms. The syndicate on its part agrees to furnish water and light acoording to certain schedules of prices. The offer iB now under consideration. The water supply of Phoenix is altogether insufficient for fire protection. The rapid growth of population makes the installation of a new system imperative. If an agreement is reached the syndicate will begin operations at once, so says a Grand Forks despatch. John's Hesd Levels Up Occasionally. When the Royal Commission was in Nelson this week Mr. John Houston was called as a witness. He gave the commission the straight tip in these words: "If every man and every firm in British Columbia would not hire a Chinaman or a Jap there would not be one of them in the country in two years. I would rather see every cannery and every sawmill at the Coast close down for a year than run as they do now with Oriental cheap labor." He said he would exclude them altogether. They were not a desirable class of people and their presence here tends to lower wages and degrade the class of people compelled to compete with them. They do not assimilate with whites and from this standpoint no race that cannot assimilate is not desirable no matter who they are���Japanese, Chinese, Italian, Scotch or Irish or anybody else. If legislation similar to that of the United States cannot be enacted here he would favor a head tax of $1,000 which would effectually keep them out. They are no more necessary, he thinks, as do mestio servants in Nelson than they are any other place. They are employed simply because they are here and it is convenient. If the people made up their minds not to use them there would not be a Chinamen in Nelson in six months. It would inconvenience some temporarily, but once they were out of town equally good white help would he here to take their p'aoes. The boom of the Yale-Columbia Lumber company gave way Sunday night last and let a large jam of drifwood down against the big dam of the Cascade Water Power & Light company. Special Rates to Halcyon Springs. The Canadian Pacific Railway has placed on sale from the 3rd of May to the 80th of September, tickets from Cascade to Halcyon Springs and return, at the rate of $6.90, tiokets good going on Fridays and Saturdays, and returning, leave the Springs on Monday following. In addition to this special rate, there are always on sale thirty day tickets at the usual special rate made for thirty day round trip ticket. Pan-American Exposition Rates First and third Tuesday of each month, June to Octobe, inclusive, the O. R. & N. Co. will sell tickets to Buffalo at the rate of $76 for the round trip. Rates apply from Spokane, all points in the Palouse country, also all points on the S. F. & N. Stop-overs allowed on return trip. For particulars call on or address H. M. Adams, General Agent, 430 Riverside Avenue, Spokane. Reduced rates East on May 31 and June 8. Agents of the Canadian Pacific Ry. at Kootenay common points will issue round trip tickets to St. Paul at $50 good for sixty days with corresponding reductions to all Eastern points from all stations. For Pan American Exhibition tickets will be sold June 4 and 18, July 2 and 16 and August 6 and 20 to Buffalo at $76. Full particulars apply to the local agent. I. H. HALLETT. H. O. SHAW Hallett & Shaw BARRISTERS, 80UOITOR8, NOTARIE8 PUBLIC Era, QREENWOOD, B. C. SPOKANE FALLS k NORTHERN, NELSON & FORT SHEPPARD, RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS, The only all-nil route between all point, east, west and south to Bouland, Nel.on and intermediate point.; connecting at Spokane with Great Northern, Northern Pacific andO. B. * N. Co. Connect, at Nelton with steamer lor Ka.lo and all Kootenay Lake point.. Connect, at Meyer. Falls with dally stage for Republic. Leave .DAY TRAIN Arrive 0.00 a.m Spokane 7.88 p.m. 111.50 p.m Rowland 400p.m. 0,15 a.m Nelson 7.15 p.m. SS hour, to Seattle. 87 hour, to Victoria. SO hour, to Vancouver. Buffet deeper, run on pauenger train, between Spokane and Northport. H, A. JACKSON, General Pauenger Agent, Spokane, Wash. canadian '"n ^Pacific Ky. Bednced: Bates: East 31 May. 8 June. Pan-American ��� ��� - - ��� - Excnrsions June 4, 18. July 2, 16. August 6, ao. CHOICE OF ROUTE. : Imperial Limited : io June. For time tables and full information call on or address nearest local agent. D. O'CONNOR, Agent, Cascade, B. C. J. S. CARTER, D. P. A. Nelson, B. C. E. J. COYLE, A. G. P. Agt, Vancouver, B. C. timmfltimmmmwmmtim THE ENGLISH STORE. !efe Mr$ ��ei0Mr at or $tock 'as bu give cost. 'J'Uotv ** the save a��cJs_ ��pp0��unit GIV$ Way Us boom 4* 4. -�����**�� c*Ut y to "p. s **d DW IF think to there is or rao*. hetter Un S*��8 de- e��of ladi. tezaz, ��Qfes Goo<fs and broke ^-W^**. ace. sold out at s"Ppl ���PVj. vof "**���& W* and *ia ****** *i*e. Stoc*W "CK)C^ '���*��**, tk ^ are ��a. s��-aie ��e. rge ���to ****.*.. ^��eS>or >** other ^ ** Serial H '-Pecfc tor. and aece. mine?. ^'tuse, fo. aes tools ,r the O !*8S. ��*��> "^o .1 THE ENGLISH STORE. jSmmmm Iff JUNE 1.1001 TBE CASCADE RECORD 3 1 W BRIEF LOCAL MENTION. Mr. D. D. Ferguson went up to take a look at Phoenix Wednesday, Wednesday a Record reporter was shown some ripe, wild straw berries, picked within the town limits. Rev. and Mrs. Rae of Grand Forks have been visiting in Cas cade this week, coming down Wednesday. Mr. E. Charles was in town a few days since on matters connect' sd with the right-of-way of the V.V. &E. The high water in the Kettle river has caused the inundation of portions of the wagon road be> tween Cascade and Gilpin's. The McGill students have been doing the Boundary the past week, their special car attached to a freight train, passing Cascade last Sunday afternoon. Hon. J. H. Turner is making a tour of the leading mining districts of the province, prior to his departure for London, as Agent-General for British Columbia in England. Our sister town at the Forks is preparing for a grand celebration on Dominion Day. They say ��53,- 000 will be given in prizes on that doy. The chances are there'll be a hot time in the old town on that occasion. Last weeks Grand Forks Gazette stated that E. Charles, right-of- way agent for the V. V. & E., had arrived in that city, and immediate' ly began the work of arranging for the right-of-way between that place and Cascade. Qne of the men .who have been working for the American Mining Investment company at Curlew is in the city and Bays the men there have given up hope of ever getting their pay, says the Grand Forks Gazette. We have one here of about tlm arae opinion, we presume. Ira Black of Phoenix and his brother Julius of Eholt were shak ing hands and exchanging smiles with their old Cascade friends Wed nesday. The Blacks still own the hotel formerly occupied by them in this town and it is to be hoped a revival of business will see them back in their old hostlery. Madam Rumor has it that the Boundary Falls smelter will be moved to Grand Forks. We haven't heard her say anything about moving the big dam of the Cascade Waterpower Co. up to Grand Forks yet. On the other hand we have had our lariat ready to lasso the Grand Forks smelter for some time, as we expect to see it float down the river during these high water times. In last week's article on Cascade Water Power it was stated 1000 to 2000 h.p. would be available, which was a typographical error, It should have read 10,000 to 20,000 h.p. In this connection the Phoenix Pioneer will pardon us for correcting the statement made in its recent issue crediting this power with only 5,000 h p. Besides, Br'er Wilcox, (40,000 dont begin to cover the expenditures to date; 9250,000 is nearer the correct figure, and that will be doubled before Christmas, when it is expected the works will be in. operation. Tbe Phoenix Pioneer's power press has greatly improved the print of that excellent paper. As we expect soon to participate in the general prosperity of the Boundary journalists, it is pleasing to note the improvement from time to time in our local confreres. Pending the rebuilding of Stover & Sons' sawmill, Mr. P. A. Monro, their engineer, is at hiB home in Cascade. Mrs. A. J. Stewart, who has been visiting in San Francisco since February, is expeoted to return to her home in Grand Forks about the middle of next month. Wednesday at Grand Forks the swolen waters of the Kettle river were on a level with Riverside avenue and still rising, putting the basements and back yards between that avenue and the river from six to ten feet under water. Mr. J. E. Woodruff has been a sufferer from the effects of the high water of the past week or two, the water having flooded his newly seeded ground across the river, about three acres of potatoes and other vegetables being inundated. It is feared the whole field will be a total loss. James Robertson, who formerly conducted the B. C. restaurant in Cascade, and who is known as an expert restauranteur, it is said is preparing to open an eating house at Russell, when work commences on the proposed railway between Cascade and Meyers Falls, which it is confidently predicted will begin inside of the next ten days. , The parties who have made a bluff at staking a water. right on one of the placer claims at Russell, legally, held and owned by other persons, are liable to get themselves tangled up in the meshes of law for trespassing on the property of others,...They may find the fun in it will be outweighed by trouble arising from their action. Mr. Wm. Anderson, resident engineer for the Cascade Water Power and Light company, may justly take pride and satisfaction in the result of his work in the construction of the big dam here for his company. There are acres and acres of driftwood thrown against it by the greatest volume of water that has flown in the Kettle river for years, the dam itself being nearly submerged, and yet it stands there as firmly as in low water. It probably will never be more severely tested. Notes By The Way. A severe gale swept the Great Lakes the 24th inst. resulting in great loss of life and destruction of many vessels. Tlie German navy in the far East has been ordered home. China has had some lively music and will now proceed to "pay the fiddler." The Royal Commission, whose duty it is to investigate the Chinese immigration question in its effects on the industrial and labor conditions in this country, was holding sessions in Rossland and Nelson this week. Tierney & McPhail have about 30 men with ten teams at work on the long out at Castlegar which will form the. approach to the railway bridge across the Columbia. They have fully six months' work ahead of them.���Nelson Tribune. It is not likely that Hon. J. H. Turner will resign his portfolio as finance minister in the Dunsmuir government and his seat in the house until sometime after his arrival in London. This will be a disappointment to those who, | severally, believe they will be called on to succeed him, but the people will not worry much over it. If the province has bonds to sell, Mr. Turner would be more able to place them to good advantage than a new and untried minister. Until Mr. Turner resigns, the provincial secretary, Hon. J. D. Prentice, will be acting finance minister, so it is said.���Nelson Tribune. The voting on two money bylaws at Rossland the other day was close. The waterworks bylaw was carried by three votes, while the sewer bylaw was lost by four votes les-: than the requird three-fifths. Tie Little Pitched Trousers. How dear to my heart are the pants of my childhood, When fond recollections present them to view, The pants that I wore in the deep tangled wildwood, And likewise the groves where the crab apple grew; The wide-spreading seat with the little square patches, The pockets that bulged with my luncheon for noon And also with marbles and fish- worms and matches, And gum-drops and kite-strings from March until June; The little patched trousers, the made-over trousers, The high-water trousers that fit me too soon. No pantaloons ever performed greater Bervice In filling the hearts of us youngsters with joy; They made the decent from Adol- phus to Jervis, Right down through a family of ten little boys. Through no fault of mine, known to uie.or to others, j ��� I'm the tenderest branch of our big family tree, They, came Idown to me slightly bagged at the knee. Canadian Teacher. Commencing at once the Canadian Pacific | R'y steamer Kokanee Will leave Kaslo for Lardo'Tuesday and Saturday, at 8 p. m. OREGON Shorf Line UaiON Pacific ONLY LINE EAST VIA Salt - Lake - and - Denver TWO TRAINS DAILY. Steamship Tickets to Europe and Other Foreign Countries. Dally Dep.rts. HB a. m 4:00 p. tn. Spak.oe Time Schedule Bittectlve Ma: t'AsT MAIL ��� For tht Coenr d'Alenes, Funning* ton, airfield, Colfax, Pom* ��roy, Wattsbnrg, Davton, Walla Walla, Pendleton, Halter City, and all points BAST. PAST MAIL - Prom all point. BAST, Baiter City, Pendleton, Walla Walla, Dayton, Walt.burit, Pome- roy, Moscow, Pullrtmii.Cn). fax, Garfield, Parmlngton, and Conr d'Alene. EXPKESS - Por Farming ton, Garfield, Colfax, Pull, man. Moscow, Lewlston, Portland, San Francisco, Baiter City and all points F.A8T. EXPRESS���From all point. BAST, Baker City, San Francisco, Portland, Col- lax, Qarnled and Farming- ton Dally Arrive 1:16 p.m. B.15 a. m* STEAMER LINES San Francisco-Portland Route. STEAMER SAILS FROM AINSWORTH DOCK, Portland, at 8 p. m., and Spear Street Wharf, San Francisco at 11 a, m. every five da/.. Willamette and Columbia Rivers. Dally Boat Service between Portland, Astoria, Oregon City, Dayton, Salem, Independence, Cor* vallt. and all Columbia and Willamette river point*.. Snake River Route. Steamer, between Riparla and Lewlston leave Rtparia daily at 8:40 a. tn., returning leave Lew- toton dally at 7:00 a, m. H. M. ADAMS, General Agent, 430 RWenlde Ave., Spokane, Wash. The Yale-Columbia Lumber Co., LIMITED. MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF Rough and Dressed Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings and Turnings. Principal Hills at CASCADE, B C Grand Forks EXTRA PINE : Lager Beer! Brewed Especially for Export. Warranted to Keep in Any Climate. K3K3K5K3K3K5IK2K3K3K3K3! if if if if if if if X if if if if if if if if if if 4> ���� 4* r. a $RITCHIE'S$ jTfo For a Few Days 4* I WILL SELL STable Fruits* if if if if if 4* 4* ���f* Consisting of Apricots 4* 4* 4* 4* if if if Grapes Peaches Plums, etc At Rock-bottom Prices. Have an over-stock in these lines 1? and will sacrifice the bulk of them. * Come early if you want first-class ��^ wfi goods at second-class prices. ^jff V*. And while you are buying canned ala ��^ fruits, take notice that you are look- ^�� 4I4 ing over the best assortment of Gro- ��4f * ceries, Tinware, Patent Medicines * <VM Fresh Fruits and Miners Supplies ftf .*, in town. T ���fi R. G. RITCHIE.. iff j$i 4.4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*3* 4* 4* * 4* 4* 4* THE CASCADE RECORD JUNE 1,1001 Havelock Olllas Killed ia tbe Nickel PUte MlM at Rotslaad. At 8 o'clock Monday morning Havelock Gilian, a miner employed at the Nickel Plate mine, received injuries which resulted in his death at the Sisters' hospital at noon, dying without recovering consciousness. Gilian went to work at the 800-foot level with a load ol steel and after putting the steel off gave the signal to hoist. It is thought that Gilian got caught between the roof of the station and the ascending cage and was erushed and thrown back on the floor, where he was found by his fellow miners. Gilian was 25 years old and came from Wyne Harbor, Gaysboro county, Nova Scotia. Wat Freak PstersM's U| Worth $25,000. Frank Peterson has commenced a suit in the superior court against the firm of Foley & Larson and Patrick Welch for $25,000 damages as a result of a blasting accident in which he claims his left knee was shattered by a flying rock while working for the defendants on the C. & W. R'y between Robson and Brooklyn. A Hesssit Way to Travel. The most delightful route of travel to the East is by way of Salt Lake City���the city of the Saints��� and the Rio Grande Western Railway, in conjunction with either the Denver and Rio Grande or Colorado Midland Railroads. The route not only carries the passenger through the heart of the Rocky mountains, and in view of the most magnificent scenery on the eontinent, but it also provides for Stop-over on railroad and Pullman tickets, at quaint and picturesque Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Manitou, Denver, etc. Through Pullman Palace and Ordinary Sleepers, Free Recliping Chair Cars and a perfect Dining Car Service via this route to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago. Personally conduoted weekly tourist excursions. For printed matter, rates, etc., inquire;..! J. D. Mansfield, General Agent, 122 A. Third St., Portland, or Geo. W. Heintz, General Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City. It is understood the plans for the section of the Coast-Kootenay railway filed by the C. P. R. are for a line from the coast to Hope, not to Chilliwack, as first announced. A. H. Thompson will, during the summer, run an express and pa�� senger stage between Cascade and Christina Lake, connecting with the Myrtle B and the trains. Two trips daily. * Don't forget the B. C. stables when in need of teams, stabling room or horse feed. Every convenience is provided at these stables for any ana all accommodations in the livery line. * NOTICE. Steam Boiler Inspectors' Examination. A PPLIOATIONS for examination (or Steam �� Boiler In.peotors will be received by the Chief Inspector of Steam Boiler., New we.t- minster, B. C up to June 10th, 1001, Applicant. tout be between the Biles of 28 and SO yean, they must have had at leait five year.'practical workshop experience a. machinists of boiler- makers, and must alio have a thorough understanding of steam engineering. -Form, of particulars may be obtained, on request of Intending applicant., from tbe Chief Inspector of Steam Boiler., New Westminister, B. C��� and mint be properly ailed in and returned to him on or before the above-mentioned date. The candidate, selected for eiamlnatlon will then be notiled aa to date and place of eiamlnatlon. The .alary will be 1100 per month. W. C. WELLS, Chief Commission of Land, and Work.. Land, and Work. Department. Victoria, B. O, ltd May, 1001. Stjel CASCADE, If i i��� . ���i t_ u=��j-u*=j mm mm u*m ^=��=11 | IHirst Mod|Tip4- to (t4scA,D|c| I [ TmiRO*. ��� innf PLAN Cascade City rrw Ave- 3outi Hill ���Ayg. ���__^__ Oouri L = ^== l = <kt: �� = = # = : vet-aTH -Ave. South im The coming Commercial, Industrial and Mining Center ol East Yale. The Gateway City A Of the Kettle River, Boundary Creek and Christina Lake Countries. A Magnificent Water Power of 20,000 Horse Power. The center of a marvellously RICH MINERAL DISTRIOT. A most promising opportunity for business locations and realty investments. A most advantageous smelter location and railroad center. One mile from Christina Lake, the Great Pleasure Resort. For further information, price of lots, etc., address, GEO. K. STOCKER, Townsite Agent, Cascade, B. C. jOr L. A. HAMILTON, Land Com. C. P. R., Winnipeg, Man mm* That We Can Do AH Kinds And ALL Styles of Fine Printing A Test Of Our Artistic Skill 1 Will IProve. Qive Us a Trial.;
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Cascade Record 1901-06-01
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Title | Cascade Record |
Publisher | Cascade, B.C. : H.S. Turner |
Date Issued | 1901-06-01 |
Geographic Location |
Cascade (B.C.) Cascade |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Cascade_Record_1901-06-01 |
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 | bfe931de-6836-4d9e-bdd9-a6c9437f3787 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0067347 |
Latitude | 49.0166999 |
Longitude | -118.1999999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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