^WsfrWA-Sft h':" r *7 THE CASCADE RECORD Published In the Interests ol the Boundary and Christina Lake Mining Districts Vol. III. CASCADE, B. C, APRIL 6, 1901. No. 22. We do Business hi Grand Forks 1 White Bros., Jewelers and Opticians Bitinorc Strew, (IRANI) FORKS WATCHKS, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. Watch repairing a specialty. mm %3T Lciive yonr repiilrhiR orders at this offluu Drugs and Stationery. We curry an up-to-date and complete stock. H. E. Woodland & Co. GRAND FORKS. When Shopping tn Grand Forks don't forget FRASER k CO.'S DRUG STORE. Dniggists and Stationers. W. E. Megaw, General Merchant Makes a S|mcla!ty Fine DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, AND GROCERIES, Fisher Block, ORAND PORKS. City Barbershop AND BATHROOMS. Everything neat, clean and convenient, and workmanship the best, Robert Prebilsky, GRAND FORKS. Mrs. M. F. Cross, Proprietress JOHNSON BLOCK LODGING HOUSE, First Ave., Grand Forks. Rooms .We and up. Or rather, your old boots and shoes, do they need repairing; or would you prefer something new- made to order? Anyhow, call on Wm. Dinsmore, BRIDGE STABKT, GRAND FORKS. The Old Reliable Store, im. 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 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. TO REUBEN WELLS, ��� ��� Late of Greenwood, in Yale District, Yon are hereby notified that I have expended I100.W In the survey of the "Undine" Mineral Olalm, situate In Summit Camp, In the Grand Forks Mining Divi.ion of Yale Distriot, British Columbia to count as an assessment on said claim, as will appear by a Certificate of Work recorded October 10th, 1000, In tbe ofllce of the Mining Recorder for Ihe said Orand Forks Mining Division, in order to bold said olalm under the provisions of Section 24 of "The Mineral Act:" suoh being the amount required to hold said olalm for the year ending Oct, 80th, 1800. And If, at the expiration of ninety (00) day. of publication of this notice, you fall or refuse to contribute your proportion of the expenditure required nnder Section 24, together with all costs of advertising, your Interest In .aid olalm shall become vested In the subscriber '(your co-owner) nnder Section 4 of the ''Mineral Act Amendment 'Act 1000." Dated at Rossland, B. C, thl. 13th day ot November, 1000. ROSS THOMPSON. Hallett & Shaw, Solicitor.'�� Rot. Thompwn. 14w-2 I. H. HALLETT. H. C. SHAW Hallett & Shaw BARRISTERS, 8OLI0ITOR8, NOTARIES PUBLIO, Etc QREENWOOD, B. C. NOTICE. The Columbia & Western Railway Company WILL APPLY TO THB PARLIAMENT OP Canada at its next session for an Aot as.lntllaty Ing Its bonding powers In respect of Us railwa. and branch lines West of Midway to the powerd already given in respect of its line, constructen East of that point, extending tbe time within which it may complete its railways, and author* l/lm: It to construct such branches from any of Its.lines not exceeding in any one case thir.d miles in length as are from time to time authorUey by the Government In Council, and for otber purpose.. . H. CAMPBELL OSWALD, 0t0 Secretary. I WHY AMERICANS FOUGHT CUBA'S FI0HT. Wanted to Manipulate Het Natural Resources and Brlnf Tbem Into the Klnidom ol Traits. Whut may be the Hint step in the consolidation of the various large sugar industries in the island of Cuba, or the purchase of these interests by American capitalists, has been taken. The Chapaga Sugar company with offices in New York, has placed contracts in the United States aggregating $2,000,000 for the equipment of the largest sugar plant ever built in Cuba. The company, of which ex-Congressman Hawley of Texas is president and in which H H. Howelson & Co., and Theodore Havemeyer are largely interested, has acquired 66,000 acres of land in eastern Cuba. Nearly 12,000 acres of this land are under cultivation, while on the rest the work of planting sugar cane will he immediately begun. This enormous planting is without precedent in the history of Cuba. With the exception of 800 acres in the immediate vicinity of Ihe factory location, 10,000 acres of undergrowth are being divided among colonists, who cultivate their fields and deliver the cane to the mill for a return of four per cent. A railway 30 miles long will lie constructed on tho e-laie and grinding operations will begin next December, by which time it is believed some 350,000 tons of cane will he ready to be handled. The mills will have a daily capacity for the grinding of 3000 tons of cane. The power will be derived from a steam plant of 6000 horsepower. Aguetus Smith of New York has obtained the order for the buildings which will mean the purchase of $800,00 worth of structural steel. The Babcock & Wilcox company will build the boilers of 600 horsepower each. Eleven piston pattern pumps and three rotary dry vafcuum pumping equipments will be furnished by Henry R. Worthington while another New York concern ���the Morris machine company��� is to supply three large pumps directly connected to vertical engines. Fox BroB. & Co., have undertaken the contract for the equipment of the machine shops. The tools comprise pipe cutting machines, gap lathes, engine lathee, radial drill presses, bolt cutters, twist drill grinders, etc. The same firm has taken an order for 200 sugar cars. The Whitney iron works of New Orleans will build three immense nine roller mills and crushers. They will also make the necessary filter presses. The clarifying apparatus is to be furnished by the G. W. Deming Co. of New Orleans. The Chattanooga Car company of Chattanooga, Tenn., will build 150 cars. The Illinois Steel company is to execute the rail contract, which calls for 1000 tons of 40 pound rails. The Sugar Apparatus Manufacturing company of Philadelphia will build the multiple effects and the vacuum pans are to be got from James Oat & Sons of the same city. Other contracts just determined on include orders for factory stacks and steel tanks from the Ritter.Con- ley Manufacturing company of Pittsburg, Pa.; mill shafts of the Bethlehem steel works of Bethlehem, Pa.; and Blowers from the B. F. Sturtevunt company of New York City. Eastern People Imposed Upon. The operations of an eastern concern known as the "American Mining, Milling & Investment Co., of Minneapolis, Minn.," which include a wild cat speculation at Curlew, Wash., are bearing fruit in the shape of a disappointed and enraged people, who have been induced to come from the east to that place by most barefaced misrepresentation. Monday a party of four young men from Minnesota, who had walked across from Bossburg, waited here for the next train to Grand Forks. They were bound for Curlew, and were exceedingly anxious to get to Curlew thut day, as it was the one on which the company in the east had advertised to start up its immense electrical street car system. These men said the place was lavishly advertised as being a town of 2,000 to 3,000 inhabitants, and with all modern improvements, smelters, saw mills etc. They "aid that hundreds in the east were making great sacrifice of their little holdings to get out here as soon as possible, only to find themselves deceived and ruined. Webber-Wllklns Nuptials. Married, Sunday, March 31st, 1901, 9 p. m.. Wm. L. Webber to MisB Minnie M. Wilkins, at the residence of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Jennie Carter, Columbia, B. C., Rev. R. W. Trotter officiating; Miss Zeula Mahun, as bridesmaid and Daniel D. Webber groomsman. A few of the friends of the contracting parties witnessed the ceremony, which was very impressive and eloquently rendered. After the effusion of congratulations, handshakings, and the scattering of rice, a much relished repast, of icecream, cake, nuts and fruits was served. Added, the general good humor and merriment of the guests, a very pleasant and enjoyable evening was spent. Such only as occasions of this nature will bring. Long may the sunshine of happiness brighten their path, is the wish of their many friends. GENERAL SQUIBS. Premier Salisbury is reported suffering with Bright's disease in its acute'stage. Lieut.-Governor Joly has been granted a few weeks' holiday to go to California for the benefit of his health. Chief Justice McColl will be administrator. Twenty-Btx per cent of the entire population of the world lives under British sway, 9 per cent under Russian rule, 6 under French and nearly 6 under American. It is announced unofficially that Hon. J. H. Turner will shortly retire from the government and go to England to take up the post of agent-eenernl for British Columbia. He will be accompanied by R. E. Gosnell, the premier's private secretary. WHY THE FILIPINOS MUST BE SUBDUED Tht Timber Wealth ol the Phlllpplae Islands Being Rapidly Absorbed by American Speculators. C. M. Lazier, recently returned from the Philippine Islands, where he has been investigating the timber possibilities of the country, speaks as follows concerning the future for the lumber industry in that country: "I spent three months in the Philippine islands," he said the other day, "and of all the lumber countries I have ever seen that is the best. There is a wealth of ill kinds of the best timber there, and while there is only one line of railway at the present time, there is enough timber along that line to keep a hundred mills busy the next 50 years. The government iu going to build another road and this will pass through a thickly timbered country. A greater portion of the timber there is the best grades of hardwood. In the hardwood sections of the east the trees are all about the- same size and I have seen them as large as any of the cedar in Washington. There is a great amount of mahogany along the line of tfae> railway from'Manila to Dagupan. This is the best class of that timber I have ever seen. It ia hardly as- dark as the mahogany we have ia this country, but for the u^es wt�� put it to here it is much prettier. I have interested some eastern capitalists in it and we are going. to put up a mlil not far from Manila, and engage in the business on :> big scale, it is our intention tn ship- largely to the United States, but at the same time we will look after the government trade on the islands. There are two mills on tbe islands now, but neither of these have done much business with the government for the reason that they have not it sufficient capacity. This we will have, and will be able to fill any orders that may come to us. As regards the Spooner amendment to the army bill, which bas been further amended by Senator Hoar sn as to prevent cutting nf timber nn public land on the islands, I do not think it will have any effect on the development of the lumber business there. There are between twenty and thirty million acres of timber land on the archipelago. Of this amount there are about 47,000 acres owned by private individuals. This land is closer to transportation than any other, and therefore will be the better to work. It is true that almost half of this land is owned by the Tabacaler company, but it is willing that it should be put on the market. There are but few pieces of private timber land in the islands that are not at the present time for sale, therefore even with the amendment there will be little difficulty in pioneer lumber concerns getting all they may want for several years to come. The lumber business of the Philippines will yet be one of the greatest industries on the islands, and will revolutionize many things of wood product in the United States.'' 2 THB CASCADE RECORD April ft, 1001 THE CASCADE RECORD! all-around prosperous times. I'tililisliiiil iiii Saturdays nt in senile. K. t'., BY H. 5. TUKNEK. BUftSCIUFVIONS, ti.ua l'ei-Yeur Six Mnntlii To Foreign Cottntrt*i. '.,..r'" Ailvi-rlUInu Hull's l''uriil��lifd on Application. If there is a blue mark in ������* this square, your subserip-Z tion is dim. and you are in- ��� vital to remit. Ut PREMIER LAURIER COMINO TO BRITISH COLUMBIA. It is announced that Sir Wilfrid Laurier will visit British Columbia during the coining summer. There could be no better opportunity for the province to impress the Premier with the vastness of its resouces and the necessities for their develodment. The recent visit of Premier Dunsmuir and Attorney-Gen. eral Eberts to Ottawa, and the exhaustive statement laid before Sir Wilfrid aud his cabinet by the officials was a master piece of business tact, which has begun to bear fruit already. It has brought this province to the attention of the Dominion government in a forceful and intelligent manner, the benefits of which will be enduring and most profitable. This one act of the present government cannot be too highly estimated and will ��� cover up a multitude of sins it may otherwise be found guilty of. Altogether, if the government does not balk the Coast-Kootenay railway, it will stand well with the people. But if it does filibuster and load its railway policy with riders beyond endurance, the 'execrations of the masses will be its portion. Let us hope that its practical and wise business head may avoid shipwreck on this shoal. The Vernon News is mis- imformed when it states that the poll tax iu California is $8. The writer paid poll tax there for 22 years, which is $2, and no more. Such wild statements as the above to bolster up argument will not win out in the long run. If Mr. Dunsmuir persists in giving the people of the province the "glassy eye and marble brow" in railway matters, it will be well for him to set aside a liberal sum as a provision for mourners to attend his political funeral. The "lead refinery delegation" of massive proportions which is to visit Ottawa has been given liberal rates by the C. P. R.���$50 for the round trip. Competition works wonders when played against ,-a "graft/; The "Chinese poetry," original, printed in The Record, ;under the nom de plume of Thistle, was reprinted in the Victoria Outlook without, due credit to this papei, but with .disyfedit to the Outlook. Activity iu mining matters in the vicinity of Greenwood, Midway and Phoenix seems to jog steadily along, and all of their interests in this respect are improving day by day. The same may be said of the Burnt Basin, Gladstone and Cascade. The doubling of the capacity of the Granby smelter will enliven Grand Forks and give that town a good boost ahead. The building of the greatest smelter enterprise in the Boundary will probably be consummated at Cascade in the near future. There will be plenty of ore produced in the Boundary country and in the northern portion of the Pierre lake district to more than supply all the requirements and possibilities at Northport, and iu order to work the Boundary and Republic ores jointly, the biggest smelter of the whole country will be placed at Cascade, where the least expense is found in delivery, and the best water power facilities are botainable. The incoming of the Great Northern can but be of great benefit in more ways than one to Cascade, and will be the means of lifting it out of the slough of despond in which it has struggled the past year or two, and leading it into the highway of prosperity. The new railway, too, will be the means of the growth of a town across the line near here which will not detract from the growth of Cascade, but be a helper. Good times for all parts of the Boundary country are in store and will be disbursed to us the coming summer. CASCADE BOARD OP TRADE. The work of reorganizing the Cascade Board of Trade was successfully accomplished last Monday night. A new constitution and set of by-laws were adopted, and money raised to pay the Associated Boards fee of $25. The officers of the temporary organization were made permanent for the year, and the institution is now in good working order, and every ablebod- ied male citizens of Cascade should show his interest in public affairs by enrolling his name on the--membership list. The membership fee is so small it cannot bur any one. It is proposed to discuss railway matters at the regular meeting next Monday night, and memorulize parliament. THE GOVERNMENT OBSTINATE. The past week that braying Houston asininity has served the purpose of the See Pee Arr and the government in postponing action in railway matters at Victoria. Apparently the government is determined to defend the "free-band', proposition just us far as possible, and if it cannot save the whole province to the great Canadian monopoly, to at least give it an equal footing in uny new railway scheme in which outsiders are interested, This opinion is held by many, and corroberated here by a new survey which taps the C. P. R. linenenr the station. It now looks as though .Mr. Hill and Mr. Shaughnessy were going to run on the same rails from Cascade to Carson, A Narrow Escipe Prom Fire. Last Thursday, Mr. D. D. Ferguson came very near losing his home by lire. After leaving the house just after the dinner hour, he soon hud occasion to return, when he discovered that the cover of his "air tight" Btove had been blown off and ashes in every direction. On further investigation he found the pipes a lire above the ceiling which would have terminated in a sirious conflagration had it not been discovered in time. The first of this month reduced rateB went into effect on the western divisions of the C. P. R., 20 per cent on an average. That is a substantial gain for the people, and 110 loss to the railway company, for there will be more travel on account of the reduction. Direct Route���Low Rates���Quick Time TO ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST Dining Cars Tourist Cars First-Class Sleepers THROUGH TICKETS TO AND FROM ENGLAND THE CONTINENT AUSTRALIA CHINA and JAPAN 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. AND OREGON SHOip LINE Union Pacific ONLY LINE EAST VIA Salt ��� Lake ��� and - Denver TWO TRAINS DAILY. Steamship Tickets to Europe and Other Foreign Countries. Dully DiM'iirls. 4:00 p.m BpttKattO Time Si'licilule KITilotlvo Mtty ���!:!. l''AnT MAIL, ��� For tile Coeur il'Ali'iliis. Furming- ton. tiarlli'lil, Colfux, Pint, crov, Wultsliurg, Diivtuii. Wnllu Wnllii. Pendleton, linker City, mil] till points BAST, PAST MAIL - Prom nil Huts HAST, linker City, Pendleton, Wulln Wlllln Dtiytim, Wultsliurg, Pome roy, Moscow, Pllllmmi.Col tax, (iiirtlelit, t-imiilngtoti, nml Cottr d'Alenes. . , . ��� EXPltBhS - for Farming ton, Gnrllelil, Colfnx, Piilt num. Moscow, Lewlston, I'orlftllltl, Hull Frnticiseo, linker City uni] nil Huts BAST, BXPRBSS���From nil points EAST, Bilker City, Sun Frnncisco, Portltind, Colfnx, Gui'tlleil nml Kurniiiig. ton Dnlly Arrive 11:15 p. ill STEAMER LINES San Franclsco-Portland Route. STEAMER SAILS FROM AINSWORTH DOCK, Portland, at 8 p, in., nnd Spear Street Wharf, San Francisco nt 11 a. in. every five da/s. Willamette and Columbia Rivera. Dally Boat Service between Portland, Astoria, Oregon City, Duyton, Snlein, Independence, Cor- viillls and all Columbia and Willamette river point.. Snake River Route. Steamer, between Rlparla nnd Lewlston leave Kiparia dally ut 3:40 u. in., returning leave Lewlston dully ni 7:00 a. in. H. M. ADAMS, General Agent, 430 Riverside Ave., Spokane, Wnsli. H THE ENGLISH STORE. WE CARRY The most complete line of Hardware and Dry Goods in town. SPECIAL CUT from now on in Winter Goods. Mackinaw Suits, Rubbers, Heavy Wool and Cloth Overshirts; Underwear in all qualities; Blankets, Overals, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mitts, Heavy and Light Shoes, etc., etc., Below Cost. Ladies' Suitings, Shoes, Flannellettes, and House-furnishings, etc., Half-price and Less. If you need anything call and see what we have and get satisfaction. We save you 6oc in the $. The remaining supply of Groceries Will be cleared out at any reasonable price. Amongst other articles we offer Canned Vegetables and Fruits, Dried Peaches, Apricots, Apples, Blackberries, etc.; Currants and Raisins, Tapioca and all kinds of Extracts and Spices, on which you can save money by buying at The English Store, CASCADE, B. C. Crockery, Lamps and Furniture, in addition. ���T THE ENGLISH STORE. i APRIL ��, Mot THE CASOADE RECORD a BRIEF LOCAL MENTION Mrs. N. W. Coatee went to Columbia Thursday. She will be the guest of Mrs. L A. Dinsmore. Mr. W. Forrest was in town Monday accompanied by hie cousin John Forrest, a recent arrival from the east. Mr. Fred Qribi of Northport paid Cascade a visit' last week. He eame up to look after his mining intereBtB in this section. The aix or eight inches of enow our people found on the ground Monday was a fact and not an April-fool trick of the weather clerk. Mrs. D. D. Ferguson left Wednesday, by the afternoon train, for Prince Albert, N. W. 'P., where she goes to pay her brother Alonzo Haldenby, a visit. Mr. D. C. Beach is doing the as sns?ment work for the English store on the Round Tower mineral claim which adjoins the well known Victoria group on Christina lake. Charles Ramhel formerly sawyer for the Yale-Columbia Lumber Co., has gone to Curlew to take a simi- luir position with the American Mining and Investment company. The Yale-Columbia Lumber company has stretched booms across the Kettle river above the big dam which are designed to catch drift logs which have escaped from other bcoms above. A party writes us from North- port that he desires to purchase a residential and business lot in Cascade. Anyone having the same for sale can obtain further information at this office. F. W. Button writes us from Camden, Wash., that his father is on his way here from the east to settle on the land just across the river recently taken up. Fred will return with hiB father. Dick Darrow has been engaged a few days this week renovating and repairing the Columbia hotel, preparatory for occupancy when the expected forward movement sets in here in a month or six weeks. A party of railway officials went up the line Tuesday. The members of it consisted of Wm. Whyte, R. Marpele, J. G. Sullivan, H. J. Gambie, John Lonsdale Doupe, C. W. Milestone, and Secretries Armi- stead and Coyle. Last Monday evening, about 8 o'clock, the yell of fire I fire! aroused the citizens of Cascade, and men were going pell mell from every direotion to get to the fire which was found to be at the reel dence of J. A. Beriois, but after tumbling over logs and bushes in some places three deep, and arriving on the scene of action, immag- ine their chagrin when lo, a lady on the roof with a torch playing around the pipe was all the fire found.���Date, April 1. THEY ENJOY THB QUARANTINE. Sixty Men lo lie Uranby an Hmlst a Good flat. The sixty or seventy miners who have been quarantined in the Granby apartment house, on aocount of the few mild cases of Varioloid, are enjoying themselves to the uttermost. Those afflicted have been isolated in the old log bunkhouse, and the men in the Granby, well and healthy as can be, have nothing to do but eat, sleep and kill time. Among them are several leaders who are making the most of their enforced isolation, namely, Messrs. Chandler, Baker, McDonald and others. Three times, a day the men assemble to the call of the bugle, with military precision, and march to the Old Ironsides hotel, also quarantined. Often they keep step with the music (?) of an improvised band. It is needless to remark that the music is fearful and wonderful. Afternoon teas are held at 5 p. m., and the evening concert occurs from 8 to 9 p. m. Last Sun - day, after dining, an impromptu Salvation Army service wae held, the collection not being overlooked. One evening about 20 of them up pea red in burnt cork and gave a minstrel performance for the benefit of those assembled outside the line of quarantine. Tommy Hogan, mi one occasion, was dressed up lo represent, Mrs. Carrie Nation, and curried the ever present hatchet, which has done such execution back in "bleeding Kansas." Next Wednesday, the 16 days nf quarantine will be over, when the men will be liberated, if no fre-.it cases occur.���Phoenix Pioneer. A Wise Mas Prom tbe West Who intends going East will see that his tickets read by way of Salt Lake City and the Rio Grande Western Railway in connection with either the Denver & Rio Grande or Colorado Midland railroads, for these reasons: First, most magnificent scenery; in America, en route; second, choice of three distinct routes through the heart of the Rocky Mountains; third, it iB the only transcontinental line passing directly through quaint and picturesqe Salt Lake���- the City of the Saints; Fourth, perfect dining car sorvice; Fifth, three fast through trains daily between Ogden, Denver and all points East, connecting with all trains of the Southern Pacific, Oregon Railway & Navigation company and Oregon Short Line; sixth, through Pullman Palace and Ordinary Sleeping oars from San Francisco, Portland, etc., to Denver, Omaha and Chicago. There are many other reasons why the route through Salt Lake City over the Rio Grande Western Railway is the most comfortable and enjoyable in the whole country. By inquiry, you can learn a great deal on the subject of transcontinental travel. J. I). Mansfield, General agent, 253 Washington St., Portland, Ore. Geo, W. Heiutz, General Pussenuer Agent, Salt Lake City. 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 Forte Examination for Assayors for License to Practice in British Columbia. TN ACCORDANCE with section 12 of the "iJu- ->- rt;au of Mines Act," exiiminulions tot c.lit> iencv in the practice of assaying will be held at Nelson, ti. C., on tbe 16th April, 1001, and folluw- tagdayB. Entrance for the examination must be made iu wrltiug to the Secretary of tbe Board of Examiners at least ten days before tbe date set for be- KluniiiK of examination, aud must be accompanied by the prescribed fee (1.0.) Auy additional information desired may be obtained from H. i nrmU'liufll, secretary board of Examluers, Victoria. RICHARD MoBRIDE, Minister of Minus. Department of Mines, Victoria, B. C., l'-jtb March, luOl. PROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE Uth March, iMII. His Honor tbe Lieutenant-Hovernor In Council haB been pleased to appoint the undermentioned Provincial Constables to be Deputy Immigration Ofllcers [or the district, written opposite their respective names, namely: James Klrby, of Port Essington, for Cassiar District. H. F. M. Jones, of shoal Day, Thurlow Island, for New Westmluster District. A. W. Lane, of Mission City, for New Westminster District. 1. A. Dinsmore, of Grand Forks, for Yale District. Geo. Cunningham, of Greenwood, for Yale District. A. McLeod, ot Fernie, tor Kootenay District. "BILLS OF SALE ACT." ���yOTICE f> hereby given that In addition to tbe -" provision made for the registration of Bills of Sale in the County of ^ ale, as gazetted on the ltth of April, WOO, namely :- For the Orand Forks Mining Division: At the office of the Kegl.trar of the County Court at Orand Fork.. For the Kettle Biver Mining Divl.lon: At the office of the Registrar of the County Court at Greenwood. HI. Honor, the Lieutenant-Governor In Council, under the provision, of section 9 ef tbe "Bills of Sale Aot," a. enacted by .notion 2 of the '���Bill, ot Sale Act Amendment Aot, 1899," ha. neen pleased to provide for the registration of Bill, of Sale��� For tbe Vernon and Osoyoos Mining Divisions: At tbe office ot the Registrar of tbe County Court at Vernon, on anil after tbe 1st day of April, 1901. F.r i in der of the County of Yale: of the Registrar of the County Court at Kamloops, on and after the tat day of April 1)01. J. D. PRENTICE, Provlnolal Secretary. Provincial Secretary', office, 12th March, 1901. SIMILKAMEEN CITY. The Coming Mining and Commercial Center of Similkameen, Between Keremeos and Princeton, British Columbia. Similkameen City Townsite Company. FRANK BAILEY, Manager, H. IL KEEPER, Ajjeat, 4 Wallace-Miller Block, QREENWOOD, B. C. A. B. C. Code, Clough'. Code. Head Office, Both 'Phone.. A0.EN0IE8 AT: Victoria, Vancouver, Spokane, Toronto, Rossland, Nelson and all Boundary Towns. To Whom It nay Concern: WE, the several persons, whose names and addresses are hereunto subscribed, respectfully declare that we have seen Similkameen City and the surrounding country, and that the situation is as represented on page 27 of Bailey's pamphlet of the Similkameen district, and that his accompanying map shows the position of the townsite to be as there set down. Greenwood��� F. N.Gladden, John Gladden, D. McMillen, R. P. Williams, 0. R. Townley, Phil McDonald, Robert Wood, George, R. Naden, W. D. Hodges, Thos. S. Miller,. C. W. H. Sanson, Hugh McKee. Victoria��� Wm. Baillie, F. A. Devereaux. Fairview��� L. W. Shatford, W. Featherstonhaugh, R. H. Parkinson, PLS, S. Cousins. Olalla��� W. C. McDougall, Jas. Riordon, David Black. Anaconda��� C. L. BurnBides. Princeton��� v A. Sirett, T. J. McAlpin. Phoenix��� ... K. P. Mntheson. Camp Hbdley��� R. 0. Hawtrey. London, Eng.��� Chas. E. Oliver. These are copies of the written names of the original reference. Anyone who wishes to verify my report may do so by writing lo any or all of the punier*. FRANK BAILEY, Manager. EXTRA FINE : : Lager Beer t Brewed Especially for Export. Warranted to Keep in Any Climate. smss^^ THE SPACE BELOW Is too small in which to tell you what a complete line of Groceries, Patent Medicines. Miners' Supplies, of all kinds; Also, Hay and Oats, That is always on hand at ft * * �� * * * * * * Bny from them and Save Money �� *�� " fe* % 4* 4* 4.4* 4�� 4* *H4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* ** SK2K3K3K3K3K3ICS3K3K3K3K3I " THE CASCADE RECORD April Mtm RESERVATION MINES AND HININO. ���otaburi JtraiMl- A. B. Hunt, manager of the Seattle company, operating the Contention group, near the head of Pierre lake, left Tuesday for a brief trip to Seattle. He expects to return in 30 day*, when work will be puened more vigorously than ever on the Contention. The Happy Thought and Good Enough are two mineral olaims on Flatcreek that promise great things. Geo. Bryant, who did the location work, reports the discovery of an immense ledge and the croppings carry gold and eopper values above the average. Mri. Bryant is the owner of the-claims. J. A.'Connolly was in from Rock- out Monday. He reports considerable work going on around Rock' out and tbat new mineral discoveries . are of frequent occurrence. The Lucky Charlie, on which two shifts are pushing work, looks fine. The Adrian Gold Mining company ���will soon resume operations, as well ����� other companies that suspended operations last fall. 'Recent reports from the Big Iron, -situated near the head of Pierre ���oreek, -on the Reservation, have ���been -encouraging. It was known that they were working in an immense body of ore, but its value as reported is cheerful news to the district. Assays from the samplings from the crosscut at the 40-foot level for each day for five days, on ���seven feet of the ledge resulted in an average of $13.79, running as high as 152.07. The ore is arsenical iron, and the values in the last samples were divided as follows : 440.40 gold, 78o silver, 10.89 copper. It is reported that C. S. Stover %as sold his interest in the Clipper ���saw mill to a Spokane mill man, and will go back to Nebraska and ���engage in other business. H. Stover and his other son.W. L., retain their interests in the mill, which is now ���doing a good business. Men SsNttsr Talk. J. C. Drewry, general manager of (he Canadian Gold Fields, Limited, announced yesterday that a New York capitalist bad gone thoroughly into the conditions prevailing in East Kootenay and had undertaken to erect a smelter of 1,000 daily -capacity at a point east of Kootenay Landing on the completion of ���the Crow's Nest Southern road says the Nelson Miner. Intimations to this effect have already leaked out but definite information has not hitherto been forthcoming. The capitalist in question is Mr. Hyams, who was largely interested in the American Smelting and Refining trust. When the trust bought out the Guggenheim interests in South America, Mr. Hyams disagreed with his colleagues and pulled out of the trust, receiving for his interest a sum stated to be six millions cash. He is looking for an investment, and satisfied himself on a recent tour of the East Kootenay country that the ���opening for a smelter there was very promising if the railroad competition necessary to render it a success was forthcoming. The Crow's Nest Southern will fill this want, and the claim is made by the .interests which are backing the granting of the charter that one of the first good effects to be felt as the result of the advent of the com petitive railroad will be tbe estab liehment of this large and important industry. It is understood that the location of the new smelter is practically determined, but no an nouncement has been made to this .effect as yet. CASCADE, r=*=iJ=*=n r=*=4 r=��=4 k*=^ r5^ | IfllKST |A|PDITlfrl��. TO (P-lsc-volcl | ( Second Avfc. &outm fl>"! \ \ *'i>".eIoi����>i>.j PLAN Cascade City ������Bill AVI. SOUTH' �����!������ ���������I K As =J = = .�� = = itveNTM Ave. South ffijlfflmffi The coming Commercial, Industrial and Mining Centre ot East Yale. The Gateway City M*-****^^^^^-! Of the Kettle River, Boundary Creek and Christina Lake Countries. A Magnificent Water Power of 20,000 Horse Power. WA S H I N G TON ! The center of a marvellously EIOH MINERAL* DISTRICT. 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. .Or L. A. HAMILTON, Land Com. C. P. R., Winnipeg, Man That We Can Do All Kinds And ALL Styles of nwvwi iWHnVnviTmininn iga_S_^ Fine Printing iNwWNUVwWWN>WIWWW! A Test Of Our Artistic Skill Will Prove. Give Us a Trial. mrnmMHtwMmmiHimm
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Cascade Record 1901-04-06
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Title | Cascade Record |
Publisher | Cascade, B.C. : H.S. Turner |
Date Issued | 1901-04-06 |
Geographic Location |
Cascade (B.C.) Cascade |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Cascade_Record_1901-04-06 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0067399 |
Latitude | 49.0166999 |
Longitude | -118.1999999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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