L*> M Ui \A*+ Jfy^-j 4< THE CASCADE RECORD Published In the Interests of the Boundary and Christina Lake Mining Districts Vol. I. CASCADE, B. C, JUNE 24, 1899. No. 33. BACK FROM SIMILKAMEEN Alex McDonald Spent a Couple of Months in that Famous Camp. SAYS HUNDREDS ARE NOW THERE Made a Location Not far From Princeton, and It Ii Now Being Worked ��������� Copper Mountain a Forest of Stakes. Alex McDonald, one of the proprietors of the Grand Central hotel in this city, has just returned from atrip to mining camps well on went of here. He was gone exactly two months, and tramped over a goodly part of the Similkameen. district, which he says is one of marvellous mineral possibilities��� when transportation gets there. Hundreds cf prospector* are now in there, and some of them are making promising locations. The recording office is at Granite, six miles above Princeton. The latter place, located at the junction of the Tullameen and Similkameen, is growing to be a place of considerable importance, and every prospector heads for there. Mr. MpDonald made a location a��oup1eof miles from Princeton on the wagon road, from which he has brought some nice looking copper samples. He left Archie Grant and Jim Darcy there to do some work on the property. He Rays that the famous Copper mountain is fairly covered with stakes. Dominion Day at the Forks. Extensive preparations are being made to celebrate Dominion Day at Grand Porks, and a large number are arranging to attend from Cascade. The baseball club from Cascade will not attend, not hav- ing sufficient time to practice. The committee in charge of the celebration are leaving no stone unturned to make the event a most successful one. Evidently the races will be well worth going a long distance to see, as some fast horses are now on the way to the Forks. The music will he by the new Grand Forks Brass Band. The celebration will be held on both Saturday and Monday, July 1st and 3d. Cascade should have a large turnout there. In the New Postofflce. Thursday evening Postmaster Angus Cameron moved the boxes and fittings from the Pioneer store, where it has been since it was first opened, to the new building a few doors west of its old location, built especially for the purpose. The new office is roomy and conveniently arranged for the public, as well as for the clerks who must do the work. It is to he hoped that hereafter the Columbia Stage Co. will not carry sacks by here as often as in the past. The new telephone office, to be opened in a few days, will he in the same building, with a sound-proof cabinet. IN AND AROUND CASCADE. William Lynch and two children left for Ellensburg, Wash., yesterday. J. Murray, provincial timber inspector, was in town yesterday, collecting royalties for the government. C. H. May has been hauling ties this week for some of the tie contractors on the other side of the river. J. L. Bertois has been delivering piles at the site of the big bridge, to be driven in place of those washed out. Al. Stewart came down from Christina lake Wednesday, with one of the finest strings of trout taken this season. The Kettle river is steadily going down, and unless there are heavy rains there will probably be no more high water this season. There is talk of organizing a tennis club in Cascade. Those interested will please communicate with the publisher of the Record. Constable Darraugh, who had leave of absence to visit his old home at Burton City this week, is expected to return to Cascade tonight. Wm. Wolverton made a trip to Gladstone and the Burnt Basin this week, and was greatly pleased with the result of his investigations in a mineral way. S. F. Quinlivan, of the Club hotel, has bought out his partner, W. J. Ross, and will hereafter conduct the house on his own account. Mr. Ross has gone to Idaho. The sawmill is getting out a supplementary order of 70,000 feet of bridge timbers, largely for the false work for the two 150-foot spans on the bridge east of town. W. T. Thompson, an old resident of the Boundary, and owner of the new townsite of Beaverton, died of heart failure last Friday on the. trail, while en route from Midway to Beaverton. Wm. Robinson, the well known prospector, and Miss Mandy La- valley were married at Rossland a few days since. Mrs. Robinson is now visiting her father at his home on Christina lake. Miners, prospectors and others interested in the Kettle river section above Rock creek, will be glad to know that work has been started on the government roads which are to he built up the main and west fork of Kettle river. It is understood, when the high water season is over, and work is once more started on the big dam above the cascades of Kettle river, that operations on the tunnel, flume, power house and pole lines will be undertaken at the same time. Alex, M. Lupfer, engineer in charge of the survey for the new railway into Republic, spent Tuesday in Cascade, and stated there was nothing definite in regard to the contract for the building of that road. The survey is nearly completed. IT BLEW IP 51-2 TONS Powder Magazine at the Long Tunnel Went Sky High. CAUSED BY A FIRE IN THE WOODS Not a Man Was Hurt, Safety Being Found In the Tunnel���Latest News from All Along the New Line. Last Monday the powder magazine at thelongtunnel, noar Brooklyn, exploded, but fortunately no one was hurt. There were about 100 boxes of giant powder on hand and some 200 barrels of black powder, which of course all went off, about five and a half tons in all. It appears that there was a brush tire running, which was getting dangerously near the powder house, and orderB were given to carry the powder up to the railway track. While this was in progress, it was seen that it could not be saved, and the men fled to the safety of the tunnel. The powder magazine first blew up, followed by a second explosion of the explosive carried to the track. The explosion demolished the magazine, blew the roofs from several cabins and tore the side from the engine house, a short distance away. It also twisted the rails on the track. In Brooklyn. 4 miles away, the few people left thought the town had been visited by an earthquake, although it was not felt or heard at the other end of the tunnel. It. is moat fortunate that no more serious damage was done. On the Railway Work. Four engines are now in use by the contractors in track-laying work. On the spurs to Deadwood and Summit camps there is much activity in the way of construction. Jas. V. Welch, the railway contractor, was in town Sunday. He has about 60 men at work on the branch line to the B. C. mine, where he has a couple miles of rock work. The track-layers are now this side of Gladstone, but on account of the 15 bridges between that town and Cascade, are making hut slow progress. Nevertheless, Jack Stewart figures the rails will be here before the end of July. Contractor Sandgrin will this next week complete the grading which he has had charge of near Columbia. This will be the last of the grading from Robson to Greenwood. From Greenwood to Midway, the end of the contract, the grading is also well advanced and will soon be completed. McLean Bros, have pulled out from the big tunnel, and the work is now in charge of Olof Olson, who has a force of 120 men at work. Over 1000 feet have been bored so. far, nearly 700 at the western end and 300 al the east end. The air compressor is working well and 12 drills are being used constantly. Close of Public School. Certificates were granted yesterday in the public school to Minnie Haegerman, for profipiencv in general work; to Ralph Wolverton, for Deportment, and to Jennie McRae for attendance. School will open again some time in Aug- ust.and it is hoped the new building will be ready for use. At the regular election for school trustees held this noon, Wm. Wolverton, D. D. Ferguson and Paul Rochussen were chosen. On Sutherland Creek Bridge. The Porter Bros, bridge gang, which are camped at the Sutherland creek bridge site, consists of about 40 men, in charge of Billy Wall, a man of experience in this line. The pile driving outfit is also at this point, putting in its heavy licks. While this crossing will be pushed to early completion, it will doubtless take some little time to get everything in place so that the rails can he laid. Close to Death's Door. Elie Lavalley, shortly after returning to his home on the lake last Wednesnay was taken ill and until the next morning his life was despaired of. The best medical assistance was had, both from Cascade and the Forks, and he is now improving. Archie Lavalley, Mb son, was also very ill, but is now reported on a fair way to recovery. LOCAL AND GENERAL. D. W. Mooie, ore buyer for the Trail smelter, was in town yesterday. Oi e again the mining transfers hav iled to reach this office in tim this issue of the Record. J. x lome has taken some of the finent views of the cascades ever seen in these parts. He will be here only a few days longer. The steamer Myrtle B. is expected to be ready for business once more tomorrow. Ben Lavalley has returned from Spokane, where he had a new 6-H. P. boiler made to order, which will give the little steamer more speed and power. The Flyer Co., is the nane of the new corporation operating the stage line of that name. Its directors are G. W. Hutchine, J I. Daniel and J. C. Hill, with F. M. Hallett as general manager. The stages meet both trains at Bossburg, and run to Grand Forks. Last Sunday morning fire destroyed the Clareddon and International hotels at Greenwood. The loss is estimated at $16,000, with insurance of less than half. The fire originated in the Clarendon, owned by D. W. Morgan, who is a partner of V. Monnier of Cascade. Mr. Morgan's loss is about $3,500. The volunteer fire department is said to have done excellent service. THE CASCADE RECORD June 84, 1899 IN AND AROUND CASCADE. The Flyer No. 2 has been running two horse hacks of late. Ivy, the four weeks' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs T. A. L. Smith, died at the family residence last Monday. Greenwood is to celebrate Dominion Day on the 4th of July, and is trying to raise $3,000 for prizes for the sports. A strike has been made on the Sunset, on Hardy mountain. Assays give $34.34 in gold in a 13 foot shaft. A double compartment shaft is now being sunk on the Mammoth and Diamond Hithch, on the north fork of Kettle river. Greenwood has three telephone companies operating or putting up wires. There'll be enough 'phones bo that he who runs may talk. F. J. Finucane, manager of the Bank of Montreal, has been elected president and Clive Pringle vice- president, of the Greenwood, club. Frank Hutchinson was down from the Chamberlain group on McRae creek, this week, where a force of men are at work on development. The tin-horns that have found it too warm in Greenwood have left for Grand Forks, and vice versa, according to the great family journals of each place. John Dorsey, of the Hotel Gladstone, was in town Wednesday, and reports business good in his town. The tracklaying gang is in that locaity now. Mrs. Donald McLeod, wife of the contractors' purchaser, arrived last Saturday. They have gone to housekeeping in the cottage recently built for them. It is said that a townsite is about to be started at Long Lake camp by the Jewel company. It will be situated at the head of the lake on what is known as the Stuart ranch. All mining recorders and gold commissioners are now required to make monthly reports showing the name, number, date of issue, aud expiry of all free miners' certificates issued by them. All mineral exhibits to the great Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition this fall, will be carried by the C. P. R. free of charge. There should be a good showing from British Columbia and the Boundary. Wm. Anderson, superintendent of the Cascade Water Power Co.'s work, returned from Nelson, B. C, Monday, and the next day started out for the point where the surveyors are laying out the pole lines, toward Greenwood. Jay P. Graves, and his smelter manager, A. B. W. Hodges, Btop- ped in Cascade Tuesday night. He informed the Record man that he expected to begin work on hie reduction works sometime before long, and that he would not have a little townsite of his own for the smelter employees. Col. R. J. Hamer and Mr. Eldredge were in Cascade Wednesday, on a trip to Greenwood and Republic. The Colonel was one of the old-timers in Cascade. Mr. Eldredge is president of the Eldredge Bicycle Manufacturing Co., of Bellvidere, III., and is heavily interested in the Uncle Sam and Young America mines near Bossburg. Old Wreck Had a Hot Time. The paper was late, and the make-up was dumping matter in the forms at the rate of a column a minute. Result: the first part of an obituary had heen dumped in the form, and the next handful of type came off a galley describing a fire. It read like this in the newspaper: "The pall-bearer lowered the body into the grave, and it was consigned to the roaring flames. There were very few, if any regrets, for'the old wreck had been an eyesore to the town for years. The loss was fully covered by insurance." *^^^^^^T^|^|^^^^*^^X A Kentucky man made counterfeit money with which to pay his board and the judge decided that he was entitled to hoard and lodging for seven years. 11 COMPANY, Ltd. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Bi -AND��� Office Supplies a Specialty. 'NELSON, B. C. Hutchins & Wingard Are now located in Bossburg with ten four-horse teams, and are prepared to deliver freight in Cascade, Grand Forks and Greenwood on SHORT NOTICE. Orders received by Telephone, and prompt delivery guaran teed. Buy your. Stetson Hats... -AT- "S ....Opposite the P.O. A nice line of Soft Shirts, Washing Ties, Silk Ties, Cashmere Sox, Just Received B. C. MERCANTILE & Syndicate, Ltd., ���^ ....MAIN ST., CASCADE, ���^^^_^.Has in stock every..^^^g^- ���^^^^^"tliing needed by the"^^^^ PROSPECTOR, And can also furnish him with the most reliable Assays obtainable. The general public will also find here the Larg- * Groceries, Hardware, Boots, Clothing, Drugs, Stationery and' Toilet Requisites in Town. m Silks, Laces, Velvets, Gloves and Dress Making Supplies Always on Hand. The New Telephone System, with 4* Extended Connections, is now in op- ��\ eration, with greatly improved results BRANCHES ON 4+ FIRST and SECOND AVENUES, and at ���� CHRISTINA, LAV ALLEY'S and Ju McRAE'S LANDING. % Hji i|> if* 4> ��fi itfi 4t I if* | ��ft 4> ifi Hfi 4* $ ift $r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * COME AND TRY OUR �� D ) And other Fresh Fruits as well as Vegetables. We are receiving shipments almost every day. Special attention to standing orders. Give us a call. S3 FRANCIS 6c MILNE, Opposite the Custom House, - - CASCADE. B, C. McLELLM & CO. ���WHOLESALE DEALKK8 IN- Hay, Grain and Feed. Correspondence Solicited and Quotations Promptly Furnished. We can save you money on your Feed bills. WILL DELIVER IN CAR LOTS TO ANY PART OF THE BOUNDARY COUNTRY. Ofiice and Warehouses, CASCADE, B. C. Y01I WANT THE BEST, OF COURSE, And when it comes i to printed matter if you consult your own best interests you will send or bring us your order. Remember, we are still doing the best grade of work ever turned out since the world began. Address, TLE CASCADE RECORD, CASCADE, B. C. 41 June 24..1899 THE CASCADE RECORD 3 niNES AND MINING | ��� l Brief Bit* Prom Many Camps. S On the Mystery, in the Burnt Basin, Superintendent Littlejohn now has the tunnel driven in about 130 feet. Chas. Sandner, who came down from English Point on Monday, Bays the tunnel on the Victoria is now in some 25 feet. The B. C. mine in Summit camp, besides having $200,000 in ore on the dump, is said to have 20,000 tons of $25 ore in Bight in the mine. The Rathmuller Co., up the north fork of Kettle river, is building a wagon road from the mine to the river, to get in the machinery. Olson & Phelan are sinking a shaft on the King Solomon, near Beaverton, and work is being done on a number of other properties. The owners of the Crescent, Canadian and Kankakee claims contemplate building a wagon road to their properties in Skylark camp. Harry Denton has begun work on the Golden Crown, en McRae creek, about two miles from Gladstone. It is a gold-copper proposition. The Crescent, in Skylark camp, is to be worked at once. A shaft will i<e Bunk on the smaller lead to the 100-foot level, and a crosscut driven to tap the larger lead. The Summit Gold Mining Co., operating in Summit camp, has bought the Toledo and Delta claims, adjoining the Main, upon which a force has been at work for Borne time. Bruce Craddock of Trail is working on the Laura B. in Skylark camp, and showing up some good pyrrhotite ore. The adjoining claim, the Olga, is also looking ing well under development. Since the 200-foot level was reached with the double compartment shaft on the Mother Lode, in Deadwooii Camp, nearly 600 feet of crosscuts have been run from the bottom of tbe shaft, in four different directions. Fred Giibi has returned from a month's trip to Crawford bay, on Kootenay lake. He has been doing assessments on some promising gold copper claims. He will now turn his attention to properties close to Cascade. In eight days, on the Montreal market, it is Haiti the stock in the great Payne mine, in the Slocan, fell $1.10 per share, representing a depreciation in the value of that property of $1,100,000 since the eight-hour law went into effect. Underground work on the Golden Crown, in Wellington camp, has been stopped pending the installation of the 60 horse power boiler and engine and the 5-drill air compressor. The shaft will then he continued to the 300-foot level. The company has $25,000 in the treasury. Dsniel Mann, tbe railway contractor, expect8 soon to organize a mining company with $5,000,000 capital to take over and develop al! his properties, including the North Star, near Ft. Steele, and his Greenwood camp mines, including the Brooklyn, Stemwinder, Idaho, Rawhide and others. It will be known as the Dominion Copper Co. Send it Back East The Cascade Record will be sent to any place in Canada or the United StateB for one year on receipt of $2. It pays special attention to mining in the Boundary and Christina lake sections, and aims to give the most reliable information in regard to this fast developing country. AND SOO LINE. CANADA'S National HIGHWAY America's Great Transcontinental Line and the World's Pictorial Route. NEW FAST DAILY SERVICE WITH OPTIONAL ROUTES EAST From Kootenay Country. First Class Sleepers on all trains from Arrowhead and Kootenay Landing. Tourist Cars pass Revelstoke, daily for St. Paul, Thursdays for Montreal and Boston, Tuesdays and Saturdays for Toronto. 2-DAILY TRAIMS-2 7.00 and 15.20K lv. Rossland ar. 11.00 and 19.40K 7.00 and 15.45K It. Nelson . ar. 10.60 and 10.25K For points on orreaobed via Crow's Nest Line 22.30K lv. Nelson ar 2.80K Cascade via Bossburg and Rossland and Nelson To Toronto, 102 hours; to Montreal, 108 hours; to New York, 118 hours; to Winnipeg, 62 hours. For rates and fullest Information address m ar- est local agent or, A. Bremner, Agent, Cascade, B.C. W.F.Anderson, E.J.Coyle, Trav.Pass.Agent, Dist.PaB8.Agt. Nelson, B.C. Vancouver.B C. Spokane Falls & Northern System. Nelson and Fort Sheppard Ry. Co. Red Mountain Railway Co. The direct and only All-Rail Route between the Kootenay District ���AND ALL��� British Columbia Points, Pacific Coast Points, Puget Sound Points, Eastern Canada and United States. ���Connects at Spokane with��� GREAT NORTHERN RY. NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. O: R. R. & NAV. CO. Maps furnished, tickets told and information given by local and connecting line ticket agents, Passengers for Kettle River aud Boundarv creek conneot at Marcus and Bossburg with stages daily. 0. Q. DIXON, Q.P. AT. A., * Spokane, Wash. The Steamer Myrtle B. Is now ready for freight and passenger traffic on Christina Lake. Newly painted and refitted. Steamer Leaves Moody's Landing for English Point at 10 a. m. daily. Arrives on return trip at 2. ALEX. MATHESON, BEN LAVALLEY, Owners. BLACK'S HOTEL... BLACK BROS., Props. Cor. of Main Street and First Avenue [centre of town] ... European Plan. CASCADE, B. C. Always Open. The Most Popular Hotel in the Entire Boundary District. Favorite Stopping Place for Mining Men and Commercial Travellers. Splendidly Stocked Bar in connection. Y.MOMIER&CO. WHOLESALE ��iquors, ^)ines anb OsaT*s-1 A specialty made of Imported Goods. Glassware and bar Supplies Always on Hand. Sole Agents for Pabst's Milwaukee Beer. MAIN STREET, CASCADE, B. C. tjj TAKE THE "INTERNATIONAL FLYER" FOR Bossburg, Republic, Greenwood, Grand Forks and all Boundary Points. We sell Through Tickets to all points. We Always Leave and Arrive "on Time." m Leave Cascade for Bossburg, 5.30 a. m. Leave Cascade for Grand Forks, 7.00 p. m. Francis & Milne, Agents, -CASCADE, B. C. If You Want a NOBBY SUIT Cut in the Latest Style, Trimmed With the Best of Materials, and Made Right Here in Cascade, Call on I. LANOLEY, ^ercl/ant ^Jailor, First Avenue, - Cascade, B. C. Cleaning and Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done. With an Experience of Many Years in the Business, can Guarantee Satisfaction. iitMsttitttisttiittstilAA11A*Att��AtAJtAAAAA*AAA1^tAA Grand Central Hotel Mcdonald & flood, props. Liquid Refreshments of All Kinds and in the Choicest Qualities. . . . First Class Sample Rooms in Connection. FIRST AVENUE, CASCADE, B. C. Thii House ia the FavoriteResort for Railway Men. THE CASCADE RECORD Juno 34, 1806 THE CASCADE RECORD Published on NiiturduvN at Cascade, 11.0., by W. Beaoh Wlllcox. NlTliROHHTMNS. PerYcar 13.00 Six Months 1.25 To Foreign Countries 2.MI Advertising Unit's Furnished on Application. Tim Record Is on sola at the following places: Simpson's N'vwstund Hosslunil Thompson Stationery Co Nt'lson H. A. King & Co Ort'enwooil R. P. Petrie Grand Forks John W.Urahain & Co Spokane, Wash. . Francis & Milne Cascade Thomas Walker Cascade G. T. Curtis , Cascade Cascade Drug Co ; Cascade PROFITABLE BOUNDARY INVESTMENTS. It is a somewhat remarkable state of affairs, that, although not a mine in the entire Boundary region is yet shipping regularly, there seems to he no let-up to the steady flow of capital into the mineral claims of this district. Without shipments and therefore without dividends, the eastern capitalist seems to be thoroughly satisfied with the outlook and the chances of. getting good returns on his investments in this section of mi rvel- lous mineral possibilities. At first it was the immense ledges of the Boundary creek proper and its immediate surrounding camps that attracted monied men and untied their purse strings. Then, as the hardy prospector pushed into the mineral blessed hills, the North Fork of Kettle river came to the front, followed rapidly by Christina lake and Burnt Basin, a�� well as other camps more distant. In these and many others conservative capital is now seeking investment. The banks of Eastern Canada and England, to say nothing of those of the United Slates, have plenty of cash to put into properties of merit, and they are putting it in. We are now in the first stages of development���in our swaddling clothes, as it were The mo��t enthusiastic and the most optimistic of our citizens cannot begin to foresee the.growth that is beyond a doubt in store for us. Those who stay right.hy the district, through thick and thin, will not fail to receive their reward in due course of tune. of matter verbatim from the Record, and the same appeared later in a coast paper credited to the Kootenay journal, it is crowding the mourners just a trifle. It would simplify matters if the Record would furnish the type entire or make "tereos and send them around. As the Sun remarks, credit is sometimes superfluous, as iu the case of small single items of general information, but modern newspapers ethics has yet to commend wholesale theft like that above mentioned. If coaBt papers, addicted to the habit referred to, are unable to pay for correspondence, the least they can do is to credit matter appropriated. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE. The Cascade Record fom plains that ''the Kootenay and Yale ps- pers are a go i-send to the dailies published at the coast. Otherwise they would have no source from which to filch fresh mining news��� the best kind of news in this fast developing province." The Sun, as a "coast" paper, rises to remark that it credits exchange items of mining and general news always ��o the source from which it springs. Credit, the Record will admit, is sometimes superfluous.���New Westminister Sun. The Sun is one of those papers, it is pleasant to note, that, by its exception, proves the rule. But when, as was the case, recently, -a- Kootenay paper copied a column Above all other things British Columbia's chief industry is mining, and the mining laws should he framed with the greatest discretion. Major Albert H. Haider, F. G. S., special mining commissioner to Reuter's Telegram Company, who is now on his way to the Klondike, was interviewed at Victoria, and was of the opinion that the act has "been framed by men whose experience, if any, was based on knowledge gained forty years ago and who are utterly ignorant of up-to-date requirements" Evidently the major does not believe in the annual tinkering of the mineral act, especially when he contemplates the final resnlt. There are others of a similar mind. NOTE AND COMMENT. A sulphur trust is one of the latest things in'the trust line. It is to be hoped that it will keep iu good odor. The Nelson Economist appeared last week enlarged and with a cover. Editor Carley makes a bright and interesting weekly. among many of the powers to have a crisis handy. Just now it seems that Great Britain is on the edge of a volcano with the Transyaal. These occasions give great scope to the newspaper correspondents to air themselves. The fire in Greenwood last Sunday, by which two hotels were reduced to ashes, should teach a lesson in all small towns. Every possible precaution should he taken,such as insuring, having water handy and protection of stovepipes and flues. The Rossland Miner, in its well- printed eight-pa:e form, would he a good paper if it had something else in it besides press reports, and butterfly stories and anti-C. P. R editorials. It has the best field in southern British Columbia, and it is a pity it does not cultivate it to better advantage. 2,000lbs. ��� OF- Carter's White Lead r ....Just Received. House painting time is here. We can quote you the lowest prices on Paints, Oils and Painters' material. See our New Line of WALL PAPER' Cascade Drug C�� Leading Druggists ef tho Boundary. JOSEPH SCHAICH, Mgr. Pure Drugs or none. Latest Arrivals at Greenwood, according to the Times of that place, i6 no Gateway City. Grand Forks, according to the Miner of that place, is such. As a matter of fact, Grand Forks is no more entitled to the distinction than is Greenwood. But one place in the Boundary should or can properly be so called, and that is Cascade. Cascade is now 62 hours from Winnipeg, 102 hours from Toronto, 106 hours from Montreal and 118 hours from New York, since the inauguration of the "Imperial Limited" on the C. P. R., last Sunday. In a short time, with the completion of our new railway this time will be considerably reduced. This time does not affect those having tie passeB. rhe English Store It is now getting down to a ques- cities. Paymaster Woodman returned on Monday from Spokane, accompanied by Mrs. Woodman, who has been spending the winter and spring in southern and eastern tion of days as to when the tracklayers will reach Cascade. At present they are not 15 miles away. According to the Victoria Globe a crisis is at hand in the provincial government and there is peril. It asks for some organization by the opposition to meet the situation. It is now reported that the Klondike wash-up this year will be close to $2,000,000. It is about time there was some return for the millions in money and hundreds of lives lost in the endeavor to get to the ice-bound gold fields. Attorney-General Martin passed through Cnscade last Saturday night, but did not descend from the stage���which had to wait several minutes to pass the customs��� to greet several acquaintances who would have been pleased to meet him. Joe does not have to. ., . It appears to be the fashion N. McLellan says that it is dim' cult for him to keep hay and feed enough on hand to supply the demand hereabouts. This week he received two more cars of northwest oats. A car load of choice Groceries. Riding and Driving Whips, and other Teamsters' Requirements, Mosquito Netting, Stationery and a big variety of "Notions." Men's Summer Shirts, Boots and Ties. Ladies' Shoes, Blouses, Belts and Gloves. Large selection of Toilet Soaps. Doors, Glass, Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. We take stock June 30th, and all Remnants or Heavy Goods will be disposed of at a great reduction prior to thai date. THE B. C. Main St. and 1st and 2nd Aves. CASCADE, B, C. Notice. Table of Distances From CASCADE. HIKING CAMPS MILKS Sutherland creek.... 8 Baker creek 0 MoRae creek 8 Burnt Basin 18 Central camp ... 80 Fisherman creek....21 Summit camp, SO Seattle camp 88 Brown's camp.....'.80 VolcnnioMt 25 Pathfinder Mt 88 Knight's camp.....88 -Wellingtoncamp ...24 Skylark camp....... 80 Providencecamp... 84 Deadwood camp ... .86 Smith's camp ...... 85 Long Lake camp .. 89 Copper camp . 87 Qraham camp ... .45 Kimberly Camp... .88 SOUTHBOUND Halls Ferry.. 7 Bock Cut 10 M1I.KS Bossburg 80 Marcus 88 Rossland 41 NORTHBOUND Christina Lake . 2 Qiaham's Ferry 8 Grand Forks ...18 Columbia (TJp.G F.) 14 Carson It Niagara. 81 Greenwood 81 Anaconda ... 82 Boundary Falls 80 Midway .80 Rook Creek 52 Camp McKinney... .70- Okanagan Falls.... 112 Penticton ..,.125 RESERVATION POINTS Nelson, Wash. '.'.'. 19 Curlew, Wash. ... 29 Torodack., Wash...41 Republic 50 G dstone 18 Brooklyn 40 Notice is hereby given that one month alter dale I Intend to apply to the < hlef Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described laud: , , Situated on theeust shore of Christina like, in the Yale district, having outlet of Ba er creek, and starling from u post marked "-.('. Chezum'e .-, W. corner post," thence tast one mile to south east corm r post, thence north one half mile to north east corner post, i hence west one mile to north west corner post, thence south along bore of lake to starting point, containing 320 acres mole or less. S. C. CHKZUM. Dated June 3rd, 1899. 84 Notice. Notice is hereby; given that the partnership heretofore exl ting benvieu J A. Bertols and .1. A. Cumberland, Is this clu\ di solved by mutual ronsent. All accounts due the late firm lire payable to .1. \ Bertois. Signed. J. A. CUMBKHLANIl. J. A. BKHTOIK Dated ut Cascade. P. C. June 18, 1H99. 85 Warning. All persons are hereby warned against negotiating the fo lowing hunk cheques, which were stolen from my house, the Divide, hotel,, on the night of June 8th, as follows: No. 8u,N)l. viiynhle to .!. Gagnon, for 870.25: No. 30,f.98, piiyiihl,' toT. Lamiux.for 130.26; No. 81,419, payable tn T. T < Hy, for$81.52;alsO'cheques payable to i|t< .���Lund, 821.45; M. Connelly, 180.85: W.J. Peider ast, J80.45; T. Anderson, H38.77;. '���els Llud, 118.10; also general account cheque, to my order,/38.50. All drawn by Maim, holey Bros. & Larson;on the'bunk of Montreal, Nelson. Payment on siiid cheques bas been stopped.. J.H.GRAHAM. .. . Dated Cascade. B. C��� ' June 15, 1899. . . , '88 I House for Sale or Rent. - Cozy two room house, in central location, for sale at a bargain, or will rent to the right parties. Apply at Reeor ofllce. 4 June 84,1899 THE CASCADE RECORD 5 iw��m��w iMwnmwmiiMi rAYSIDE I BY THE WAYSIDE tKttftftlUM*ftttttftlt<K If it were not so serious as well as silly, the fight at present waging with renewed virulence hetween the townsites of Columbia and Grand Forks would have a large element of humor about it. Especially was this the case last Friday, when specials from the Forks went outside of their own incorporation to.arrest residents of Columbia, and were themselves arrested by specials in the upper town- resulting in such a mix-up that hardly anyone knew where he was in the matter. The recent outbreak was a result of the seising of the furniture of the Columbia hotel, which was purchased on time from a Grand Forks dealer. One thing led to another and the feud grew and waxed strong. Now it is being aired in the courts, but it can hardly he of benefit to Columbia, whichever way it turns out. The residents of Columbia are hy no means united among themselves, but seem to he having a sort of Kilkenny cat time in addition to their other troubles. At least this is stated to he the case hy the local organ, the Review, which unmercifully scores certain individuals in its last issue, and shows evidence of preparing to give up the ghost as far as that town is concerned. It was most gratifying to the managers of the British Columbia Mercantile and Mining Syndicate, Ltd., of this city, to note, the other day, that for the month ending June 15th, their cash receipts were 17 per cent larger than the best previous month since the store was established. While competition is keener and there are more in the business than last fall, it has been a gradual improvement with the B. C. store. The head officials in London can hardly fail also to be pleased with such a report. The date of the arrival of the new railway track continues to be the theme of much discussion iu local circles. At the present writing the steel gang is less than 15 miles by the grade from Cascade, but there is a bridge to be built for nearly every mile of that grade. Most of the bridge timbers must come from the mill at West Robson, as the contractors' sawmill, which was located at Gladstone, could find suitable timber enough to cut but 1,000,000 feet of the 2,- 000,000 required on bridges and trestles between Gladstone and Cascade. This requisite bridge building now means delay to the tracklaying, which it is now estimated will reach the Gateway City hetween July 15th and August 1st. ���^ Here is what F. W. Peters, C. P. R., freight agent, at Nelson, 'writes in regard to this matter, under date of June 16th: "We cannot attempt to handle any freight for Cascade or other points in the interior until our track is into your town, as the wagon road from Gladstone is not in condition to haul freight, hut just as soon as it reaches Cascade our president advises me it will he turned over to the operating department and we can then take freight not only for Cascade but Greenwood and all points, which would greatly reduce the present cost of delivering freight at these points. The latest advice I have is that the rails should reach Cascade sometime after the middle of July and not later than 1st of August." Anyone who has not taken a trip up to the new dam, during the high water, and observed its beauties as it tumbles and rushes through the narrow gorge, forming the ffiagnificient cascades from which this place gets its name, is missing a spectacle worth seeing. The water is going down now, and only about 14 feet is going over the dam, but it is still one of nature's wonders that is enjoyed by many who appreciate true grandeur. -%- "I believe that the first pound of ore to be smelted in the Boundary country, will be smelted right here in Cascade," said a gentlemen this week in the office of the Record. Continuing, he said: "I fully believe that there is no doubt whatever but that the proposed C. P. R. reduction works will eventually be constructed at this point. It is known by competent engineers and smelter experts that, beyond all question, no such location for an enterprise exists elsewhere in the length and breadth of the Boundary district. It may take a little time to work it out satisfactorily, but it will surely come that way in the end." This was from a man well posted and one who believes in looking at things as they are, not as he would like them to he. We give the opinion for what it is worth. Miss Swanson, sister of Mrs. N. McLellan, arrived from Nelson last Monday. S. C. RICHARDS, D.V.S., (Graduate or McUtll University.) Government Veterinary Inspector. 32&SSL Cascade, B. C. GEORGES. GORDON, M.D., Physician and Snrgeon, tfte ftospital, ... CASCADE, B. C. OFFICE HOURS, 8 to 11 a.m. and 8 to 4 p.m. ICE ��������� <^"POR SALE. Delivered free to any part of the city BOWEN & VANCLEVE CASCADE, B. C. , When you can get better and more desirable Home Made Goods right here �� The Royal 5eal "AND" KOOTENAY BELLE Are acknowledged to be the Best Clear Havana $70 Cigars on the western market, and are kept by all the best Hotels, Saloons and Cigar Stores in the Boundary. Made by the KOOTENAY CIGAR MANUFACTURING CO., P. O. Box 126. Telephone 118. NELSON, B. C. -u%- a 6 THE CASCADE RECORD June M, 1890 MORE BUILDINO IN CASCADE. Qalte a Number of New Structures, to be Erected at Once. Cascade continues to grow slowly but in a substantial way, and this summer will see quite a number of new buildings erected in town. The school trustees have been advised by Alex. Robinson, superintendent of instruction, that the provincial lands and works department will proceed at once with the work on the new school building. It will be remembered that the government this year set aside $1,500 for school purposes in Cascade. This should provide a commodious and comfortable building. Requests for tenders are expected any day. In addition to the residence to be erected at once by Stanley May- all, Thomas F. Carden, alno of the B. C. store, has purchased a plot near the Rochussen residence, and will build thereon without delay. He is expecting Mrs. Carden from England in a few weeks. It is the intention to begin work on the new Presbyterian church as soon as possible. D. D. Ferguson is finishing his building on Main street, near the Record office. The McLeod residence has been completed and is now being occupied by the purchasing agent and his wife. It is expected also that work on the new railway passenger and freight station will be commenced at an early date. Repairs on the new building on Frst street east, to be used by Collector Rose as a customs houre, are being pushed, and when completed will be much more commodious for those having business there. Dowa Proa Eholt Sam McOrmond came down from Eholt last Thursday, and visited Gladstone, where he is interested in the Victoria hotel. He has been conducting a boarding house at Eholt, and will soon erect a 30x50 three-story hotel there, having the lumber on the ground now. No lots have been sold yet, but are expected to be on the market July 1st. Ssm seems to think Eholt will be quite a place for some time, nnd that there will be a rush in there. And He Settled Promptly. "Can you tell me what sort of weather we may expect next month," wrote a subscriber to the editor of a paper, and the editor replied as follows: "It is my belief that the weather next month will be very much like your subscription." The inquirer wondered for an hour what the editor was driving at, when he happened to think of the word "unsettled." He sent in the required amount next day. Cranbrook has raised $1,000 for a Dominion Day celebration. Fire Insurance Agency PHOENIX ASSURANCE COM- PANY, of London, Eng., BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE CO. of Toronto; WESTERN ASSURANCE CO. Gborqk K. Stocker, Agent. Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, publishers ol the Cascade Record, Is this day dissolved b; mutual eonsent, P. J. O'Reilly retiring. Tl e business will be continued by w. B. Wlllcox. W. B. Wnxoox. P. J. 0'Rih.ly. Cuc.de, B. C, Jane 1st, 18W. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between S. F. Quinlivan and W. J Ross, under the firm name of Quinlivan & Ross, owners of the Club Hotel at Casoade, B. C. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by S. F. Quinlivan, who Is authorized to collect all outstanding accounts and will be responsible (or bills due by the late firm. (Signed) S. F. Qummvak. W.J. Roes. Dated at Cascade, B. C., June SO, ISM. 80 Lands. Notice Is hereby given that stxtv days after date I Intend to make application to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described tract of land, viz: Commencing at a post located about one mile north easterly of the junction of McKae and Day creeks and about six miles from Christina lake, Yale district, thence running forty chains east, thence one hundred and twenty ohalns north, thence forty chains west, thence one hundred and twenty chains south to point of commencement, comprising four hundred and eighty acres. Walter C. Arohik. Rossland, B. C, June 1st, 1899. 89 We do not keep "everything under the sun," but we have in stock just what you want when you start out in the hills or "up the line." J. LYNGH0LM, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Etc., CASCADE, B. C. CASCADE BAKERY. C. W.GREER, Prop. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pastry of All Kinds Furnished on Shortest Notice. Goods delivered to any part of the city. Next door to the B. 0. Restaurant. CASCADE, The coming Commercial, Industrial and Mining Centre of East Tale. HP V% & C\ o 'i'tywiGk *\t 11 ^\t of the Kettle River' B��undary 1 11C V-ld iC TT XJLj W1 L jf Creekand Christina Lake Countries. A Magnificent Water Power of 20,000 Horse Power. The center of a marvellously RICH 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 For further information, price of lots, etc., address, PLAN Cascade City flfr��,L.e. goor-r. i inch I GEO. K. STOCKER, Townsite Agent, Cascade, B. C. Or L. A. HAMILTON, Land Com. C. P. R., Winnipeg, Man. SMUil June 34, 1809 <P THE CASCADE RECORD REDUCTION IN PRICE OF DOMINION LANDS. Those ia the Railway Belt, Not Qood tor Agriculture or Timber. The following is the contents of the order-in-council relating to the reduction of the price of lands in the railway belt. The change is a most useful one and merits general appreciation. "All lands of the Dominion which may be for sale from time to time within the railway belt containing minerals within the meaning of the Mineral Act (It. C.,) not being Indian reserves or settlements and portions thereof, and not being under license or lease from the Dominion government, ahull be open to purchase by the provincial government at the price of $5 per acre," that from time to time, since the passing of that order, it has been represented that the price is an excessive one to charge for such lands, and that amongst other communications In that effect which are on file in the Department of the Interior is a copy of the despatch of the 30th March, 1894, of His Honor the Lieut.-Governor of British Columbia, and of a report of a committee of the Executive council of that province of the 20th February, 1894, which are referred to in the order-in-council of the 21st May, 1894, whereby it was decided that the application of the provincial government could not be complied with, as, although the lands within the railway belt in that provider and all minerals therein, except the precious metals, belong to the Dominion, and although the province obtained a revenue from tht issue of free miners' licenses to mine thereon, the Tirily revenue whioh was derived therefrom by the Dominion was the price, eo objected to, of $5 per acre. The minister further states that since the last mentioned order passed, further applications for a reduction in the price of such lands have heen received in the Department of the Interior, and that recently it ha* been represented to him that where these lands are not valuable for agricultural purposes or for the timber growing thereon, the price thereof should be reduced to $1 per acre. The minister, although adhering to the decision that $5 per acre is a reasonable price for these lands generally, has concluded that a reduction may fairly he made to 41 per acre underthecircumstancei- mentioned in the application lastly above referred to. and he, the mill- ilister, therefor recommends that where such lands are of no value ,for agricultural purposes or for the timber growing thereon, the price thereof he reduced to $1 per acre. if the written application, to be furnished under paragraph [c] of the Order of 11th February, 1890, is accompanied by a solemn declaration, which is to be made by a Dominion or Provincial land sur veyor, in accordance with the provisions of the "Canada Evidence Act, 1893," and in which, after the surveyor's name and residence have heen given in full, it is stated (1) that he has examined the lands which a re the subject of the application; and (2) that such lands are of no value for cultivating or for the timber growing thereon. The committee submit the same for your excellency's approval. (Signed) John J. McGkr, Clerk of the Privy Council. WILL OIVE $300 FOR DRILLING CONTEST Contestants Must Put in a 30-inch Hole at Qreenwood. Greenwood is making extensive preparations for the celebration, Dominion Day, the different events being in charge of the following committees: Baseball.W. S. Keith; horse racing, Ferguson, Nelson and Sutherland; lacrosse, Mr. Flood; cricket, K. H. Palmer; drilling, Howson, Hardy and McArthur; fireworks, Nelson, Miller and Strictland; small sports, Hallett, O'Leary and Palmer; tug-of<war, F. F. Ketch- um; fireman's contest, W S. Nelson; prize committee, Strictland, Madden and Ferguson; advertising, Ross, Keith and Palmer; decorations, Strictland, Smith and Ketchum. For the drilling contest a first prize of $200 and a second prize of $100 will be given, but there must be three competitive teams before any second prize can be given. Thirty inches must be drilled or no prize is given. Church Service Divine service will be conducted by Rev. Joseph McCoy, M. A. tomorrow (Sunday) at 11 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., Standard Time, in tbe school-house, Sabbath school at 2:80 p.m. in the fame plaoe. All are cordially invited to attend. Don't forget the Record Job Department when needing stationery. We can quote you prices that will interest you, if you will give us a chance, on the following lines: Drugs Wall Paper and the Sundry Lines handled by ah up-to-date Drug and Stationery house. Our address: Canada Drug & Book Co.,Ltd. NELSON, B. C, When your horse loses a shoetor your wagon gets "out of whack," go to Expert Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers. Second Ave., Cascade, B. C. EI OTEL QUINLIVAN & ROSS, Props. This hotel is located in the centre 'of town, opposite the postoffice, and has every convenience for the comfort of the travelling public. Finely stocked bar in connection. FIRST AVE., CASCADE, B. C. HOTEL CASCADE .... C. H. Thomas, Prop. ... The Original and Oldest Hotel in this part of the district. Headquarters for Contractors, Mining Men and Travellers. Well Stocked Bar in Connection. i Second Avknue, Cascade City. British Columbia. LAKE VIEW HOTEL .... McRae Landing, Christina Lake Now open under entirely new management. First- class accommodations and reasonable rates, Beautiful situation, good Boating, Bathing, Mining aud h untiue> The place to spend a pleasant holiday. Call ami see us. Meumboat culls iwlce a day. Close to Brooklyn road. R. S. PEA RGB, MANAGER. HOTEL GLADSTONE Situated at the new town of Gladstone, near the Burnt Basiti Mining Region and only 18 miles from Cascade; 10 miles from Christina Lake. One of the best hotel build* ings between Cascade and Brooklyn. Good Livery Stable in connection. "FINE WINES, LIQUOBS AND CIGABS.^v JOHN DORSEY, Proprietor. P.BURNS&CO.,i -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN- fresl] anb Quveb )j)fteats, fisl? anb Oysters, give anb ftresseb Poultry o *y Meats delivered at Mines Free nf Charge, Mall Orders Promptly Attended to. Second Avenue, CASCADE CITY. Shops at CASCADK CITY. GRAND FORKS, GREENWOOD and MIDWAY. D. D. FBBGUSON, Plans Drawn and Estimates Famished] Doors, Sash and all Kinds of Glass. CASCADE CITY, BRITISH COLUMBIA 1 M\C I tL^ W W and growing Boundary Country can be had in a concise and readable form by reading the Cascade Record every week. Send along your two dollar bill and keep posted on the greatest mining district in British Columbia. Address, The Record, Cascade.B.C. 8 THE CASCADE RECORD June 24, 1899 1 Railroad Headquarters Hotel. <^JTHE LEADING HOTEL OF CASCADE, B. C. When Visiting the Gateway City on Railroad, Mining or Smelter Business, You are Cordially Invited to Make Your Home Here. You will be Treated Right. Our Bar is One of the Features of this Establishment. It is Supplied with an Almost Endless Variety of the Choicest Whiskies, Ales, Wines, Beers and Cigars. _C. J. ECKSTORM, MANAGER. THE CASCADE SAWMILL CO. A large stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber. Laths, Shingles, flouldings, Etc LYNCH & EARLE, Props. -99 MtMM l��H��ht FINE WINES, PURE LIQUORS, CHOICE CIGARS Pure Goods for Medicinal Use First Avenue Opp. CUSTOM HOUSE ^QSCQOC, Jj. \y Oscar Stknstkom, Mgr GAINE & ROY ft^e VJuhon JStore, Wholesale Dealers.in ..... fine lines, lip., ai Cigars^ <^ All Kinds of General Men's Furnishings at Retail. Oflioe mikI Warehouse, CASCADK CITY, B. C. Commercial Hotel 0. G. FREDERICKS, Prop. The Largest and Most Popular Hotel in the city if Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. First Ave. and Main St., - CASCADE, B. C. piMp PRINTING For the best since the world began apply to The Record, Cascade, B.C. i ALL OVER THE PROVINCE $ Donald will celebrate July 1st and Ft. Steele July 4th. Vernon has passed a by-law to raise $30,000 for waterworks. A grand Orangemen's demonstration will be held at Revektoke on July 12th. The Mayor of Nelson has ordered all nickel-in-the-slot machines to be closed down. Archie Mclnnes was killed at Cranbrook by being thrown from and crushed by a horse. The new standard guage line of the C. P. R. is now in operation between Rossland and Trail. . Last Tuesday one Brandt shot and killed Mrs. Atwood, at Cranbrook, and then committed suicide. The tax rate at Rossland for the year will be 14 1-3 mills if paid on or before the 31st of August, otherwise 16 mills. The Canadian Pacific Telegraph Company has established coinmu- riicasion between Nelson and Spokane with a repeating office at Rossland. A man named McWilliams, from Toronto, was killed near the Porks of Quesnelle Inst Friday by a heavy log crushing him. He has no relation in this country. The Canadian Pacific Railway Company has sent to all its agents copies of a circular setting forth the numerous features of the Klondike and Atlin gold fields. The Canadian Pacific Railway Company's sawmiil at Fernie, the largest of its kind in British Columbia was swept away on Monday night hy a freshet on the Elk river. The Provincial Government are calling for tenders for tbe erection and completion of school buildings at Greenwood, Ashcroft, Slocan, Revelstoke and Fernie. Tenders to be in hy 7th July. Sawmills are running at full blast at Bennett and $100 per thousand feet was being paid for the lumber as fast as it could be turned out. Five-inch slabs bring 34 cents per square foot, and hay and oats over 7 cents per pound. The Revelstoke Steam Laundry is closed and the sheriff is pasting notices on the door. ThiB laundry was started to down the Chinese. The methods adopted by the proprietors to further this end were original but effective. They hired four Chinamen to work in the laundry and left town without paying them their wages.���Revelstoke Herald. Palace giuery $arn Up to Date Livery. Saddle Horses Furnished ON SHORT NOTICE. TYGHE&McKELLARProps CASCADE. B C. $��������������������������������������������������������������������� We have a little story to tell you about Brushes. If you need anything in this line, of almost any kind, call around and look over our stock. Hair Brushes Olothes Shoe Stove Scrub Sink Tooth Shaving " Whisks �� <( �� (< << �� ���AT��� J Fiust Avk.,Cashai)K,B.C. Sam Sing, WASHING OF ALL KINDS... ; Laundry at rear of the Custom House, First Ave. Clothes called for and delivered. -.*..-. im-1- \iW* y.^.<, ia&m*:^.;
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- Cascade Record
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Cascade Record 1899-06-24
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Cascade Record |
Publisher | Cascade, B.C. : W. Beach Willcox |
Date Issued | 1899-06-24 |
Geographic Location |
Cascade (B.C.) Cascade |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Cascade_Record_1899-06-24 |
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 | 271bcde1-80ec-486e-9bfb-8899b3653f26 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0067403 |
Latitude | 49.0166999 |
Longitude | -118.1999999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- cascade-1.0067403.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: cascade-1.0067403.json
- JSON-LD: cascade-1.0067403-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): cascade-1.0067403-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: cascade-1.0067403-rdf.json
- Turtle: cascade-1.0067403-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: cascade-1.0067403-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: cascade-1.0067403-source.json
- Full Text
- cascade-1.0067403-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- cascade-1.0067403.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.cascade.1-0067403/manifest