THE CASCADE RECORD Published in the Interests of the Boundary and Christina Lake Mining Districts 0 Vol. I. CASCADE, B. C, APRIL 8, 1899. No. 22. HE SAYS REPUBLIC IS ON THE WANE. Ira Black Satisfied to Remain With tbe Gateway City. Ira Black, one of the proprietors ��� f Black's hotel, returned Tuesday from Republic, where he also has an establishment. Mr. Black is not as enthusiastic as some people are over the business outlook at Patsy Clark's widely advertised gold camp. Business was good for a while, but all'of a sudden it fell off at least 75 per cent, and did not go back again. Every stage yet has a crowd on it for Republic, but already every stage going out has a b'gger load. One day, a dozen pissengers wishing to get out'could not be accommodated. Only a dozen men are working just now at the great Republic mine, and there are numbers of people on the street. " Why, if you make a couple of dollars there," said Mr. Black, '' there are a dozen men after those cartwheels to eat on. There will he a few good mines there, but every business line is overdone. At present there are 15 hotels and saloons and three more are preparing to open. No, sir ;" said he, "Cascade is good enough for me. No more Republic in mine." Kettle River Charter THREE NEW POST-OFFICES. Christina, McRae Landing and Gladstone are v Now Sack Pursuant to instructions from the postal authorities, Postmaster Cameron, of this city, last Sunday made up the first lot of separate sacks for the new post offices which were recently established on the Brooklyn wagon road. The first of these went tn the office to be officially known is Christina, being located at Levally's, with that gentleman as postmaster; the second was for McRae Landing on Christina lake, at the Cove, where Frank Asprey is postmaster, in the B. C. Syndicate's branch store. The third is at Gladstone, and W. Forrest is the postmaster. All of these have heen anticipated for some time, since the new mail route over that road was established. They will he a great convenience, not only to the railway men, but to the large number of prospectors and mining men that are interested in the Christina lake And Burnt'Basin mining districts. Mail will he carried to each twice weekly. More Bridge Repairing. Constable Dftismore was down from the Forks Tuesday, and looked over the Cascade wagon bridge with Constable Darraugh. They agreed that the west approach was in such had condition that it would require replanking throughout. It hegins to look as though the government would have to open its heart and spend a few more dollars on this bridee which it bought last year but never paid for. P. Burns & Co. have decided to close their butcher shop on Sundays hereafter. Last Tuesday's semi-monthly meeting of the Cascade Taxpayers' Association was one of unusual importance, and notice had been sent out previously by the secretary that a resolution to endorse the granting of the Kettle River Railway charter by the Dominion parliament, would be presented for consideration. Other business came up and was transacted, but the above notice was evidently what the majority] of those present were most interested in. The following is the form of the resolution, which was moved by J. H. Good, and seconded by John Earle, and was unanimously carried : Whereas, a petition has been presented to the dominion government bv D. C. Corbin, for a charter authorizing the construction of a railroad from the state of Washington, United States of America, through that portion of southern British Columbia known as the Kettle River valley, and Whereas, in the opinion of this association, said railway would be beneficial to the business interests of the section of British Columbia through which it would pass; therefore, Resolved, that this association favors the granting of a charter for any railroad through this section upon first obtaining assurance of the immediate construction of the same; further Resolved, that copies of this resolution be forwarded to Hon. Mr. Blair, minister of railways and canals, and to Hon. Hewitt Bostock. This is the wish of the business men of Cascade, expressed through the business association of the place. It is a plain, straightforward endorsement of the long- talked-nf plan to build a railway up the Kettle River valley. There is no verbosity or circumlocution about it. The people believe in it and the people want it. For years the residents of the district have heen doing everything possible to secure the construction of this line of road, believing that it would be of vast assistance in opening up the great treasure vaults to be found in the Boundary country. When D. C. Corbin first pro-, jected his line from Spokane, and began construction work in 1889, he no more thought of going to Rossland or Nelson with it than of going to Revelstoke or Kuskonook. The Boundary was his destination, and at that time his engineers ran lines up the Kettle river valley, over the present site of Cascade, and on up tn near where Greenwood is now located. Should he he granted the charter now asked for, he will be but carrying out his original intention. Cascade was'j selected and held all these years because the assurance was definitely given that the m w railway to be built north from Spokane would certainly come up this great valley. Should this road be built, and there is said to be good reason for believing that the charter will be granted and construction started this year, Cascade will be the first place in Canada it will touch, and the first to benefit, not only from the actual building operations, but permanently after the line is completed. Thinks it Will be Granted. The Ottawa correspondent of the Toronto Globe says the news that the board of trade of Victoria had passed a resolution endorsing the Kettle River railway project was welcomed by the parliamentary friends of the proposition, who have greatly increased in number during the recess. News of the action of the city council of Grand Forks in endorsing the project has been conveyed to the senators and members' by means of circulars signed by the civic officers. It is as certain as anything can he that parliament will view the situation in a new light this session, and that the demand of the people of Fouthern British Columbia for railway competition will be granted. The Rossland Board of Trade, at a largely attended meetirg held last Wednesday, passed a resolution endorsing the application for the Kettle River Railway charter. much pleased at the result of the assays. Altogether nearly $15 was obtained from the surface in gold, silver and lead. This is so encouraging that work will probably be done soon on the claim. It was located hy A. L. McDonald, but several others are interested. A deal is on for the Hccdo group, adjoining the Mystery group, near Gladstone, both heing owned by Willarscii and Johnson. la the Districts. The shaft or. the Mother Lode, in Deadwood camp, is down 215 feet, and 26 men are employed. The Katie L. in Providence camp is to be worked soon by the Rosalia (Wash.) company that purchased the property. The first payment of $7,000 has been made to Messrs. Denzler, Wood and McDonnell, on the bond on the Snowshoe, recently taken by J. W. Astley. The next payment of $28,000 comes due in 6 months. The Old Ironsides, in Greenwood camp, has started its big compressor plant, which works like a charm, the same outfit running 10 drills, 2 hoists and 8 pumps. There are now over 900 feet of workings in the Knob Hill, adjoining, all in ore. { NINES AND MINING | Monday morning a force of men will start for Gladstone and the Burnt Basin to inaugurate development work on the properties of the Mother Lode Mines, Ltd., recently sold to that corporation by Mike Shick and associates. Mr. Shick arrived in Cascade last Wednesday from Rossland with the Jackson boys and Jus. Harrison. He informs the Record th.it five or six men will be put to work now, and a little later the force will be increased to a dozen The company has ample funds in the treasury, and proposes to begin at once demonstrating the depih and width of the famous Mother Lode free gold ledges. Mr. Shick says that several other concerns are getting ready to operate in the Burnt Basin as soon as they can get in there to advantage. Among them are Fred Fredericks on the International group, Richard Cooper on the Solid Gold group and the Avon M. & M Co. on the Ennismore group. In addition, hundreds of prospectors are preparing to invade the Basin this season. The owners of the Agitator, the location recently made in Cascade, near, the north side sawmill, are MININO RECORDS In the Grand Forks /lining Division From flared 30 to April 4. LOCATIONS. March 80���Copper Farm, Summit Camp, W. H Harris. Summer Hill, Cascade, N. W. Fes sler. April 1���Black��Juck and Monte Carlo, Brown's creek, F. Bailey. Eva, Brown's camp, S. McNeil. Ottawa, Niagara, G E McGregor. Victoria, Brown's camp, Peter Arena. April 4���Clyde, North Fork, F. P. Simmond��, African Farm, Brown's Camp, H. S. Cayley Oceana, Brown's Camp, James H.Rolfe. CERTIFICATES OP WORK. April 1���J. J., Addison, Finlinson and Addison Gera and Camp, O. G. Evans. Nellie C, E. Wlllett and J. H. Goodeve. British Lion and Briar Fraction, Frank Bailey and G. Chappie. Queen Vtotoria, Wm. Peterson. April 4���International, F. Kettner. Miners' Delight, George Arnett. Riverside and Forest Rose, Atchison Kpnitt. Huntley and Bently, Richelieu, Campbell, Oman and Oeltnai. Paymaster, Land and Curran. TRANSFERS. March 80- Last Chance, M,J. T. Williams to T. Q.Butler. Last Chance, 4, same to same. Queon, ^,R.J. Wasson to H B Barnef. April 1���Everett, Sophia and Solace, 1-12, In each, A. G. Davis to Jas Kerr and J. P. Flood. Kid and Lotty May, U In eaob, Ed. L. Davis to Hugh B. Cannon. April 4���Ennismore,'��, J. P. Robertson and G. T. Curtis to E. N. Oulmette. Round Tower, all, Chaa Dixon, to P. Rochussen and T.JF. Carden. Kittle, all, J. E. Itter to F. Fried- rich. Golden Cord, all, P. Johnson to J. P. Robertson and G. T. Curtis. Hill Top, H, D. M. Clark to John Wilson. Tammany, Law less, Silver Key, 18 each, Montreal Fraction, Rossland, Oxide, Grass Roots, Pan Handle, Vlary Ann, Lady Somerset, Snltana, Prudential, Glenboro, Lottie D., Gibraltar, Slatin Pasha, Kttchtner, Gladstone Maid, U each. Empress, '/,, S. R. Reid to T. F. Gaine and M. H. Roy. Hill Top, 'i, D. M. Clark to T. F. Gaine. Late Metal Quotations New York. April 6.- Bar silver, S9;,c. Mexican dollars, 47'jc. Lake copper���$18. Lead-fez*. The Arm that fixes tbe selling price for miners and smelters quotes lead 14.15at the close. THE CASCADE RECORD April 8. 1881 IN AND AROUND CASCADE. Greenwood is still agitating for a custom house. Teamsters say the Bossburg-Cas- cade road is getting worse. The new hotel at Columbia is scheduled to be opened today. H. H. Knox, the jeweler, made a flying trip to Greenwood last Sunday. D. D. Lancaster, a mining broker of Spokane, was in Cascade this week. Work has been started on the new Church of England at Grand Forks. There is no little rivalry between the Greenwood papers for the city printing. Jimmy Ennis, of the Burnt Basin hotel at Gladstone, was in town on Monday. Dr. H. B. Stanley Smith, of the Forks, was in town Monday on professional business. Clive Pringle, the Greenwood barrister and mining promoter, was in town last Sunday. D. H.'Rice and J. L. Robertson, of Rat Portage, Ontario, were visitors in the city this week. Grand Forks has spent nearly $1,000 in putting its bridge in shape to withstand the high water. Rev. Thos. Oswald, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Greenwood, has been transferred to Ft. Steele. Postmaster Frank Asprey who is the official at the new post-office at McRae Landing, waj in town early in the week. The Greenwood Miner has wisely dropped its stale American patent, and now presents a much more inviting appearance. James Gill, whose leg was broken in the stage accident three weeks ago, is getting along'nicely, having his home at the Cascade hotel. A. H. Bigney, of the Cascade Boot and Shoe Shop, has deserted his last, and will seek his fortune in the hills surrounding Republic this season. The Sailor townsite in Camp McKinney, has been sold by McDonald & Mclntire to Toronto capitalists, who, it is said, will at once spend $30,000 in waterworks and other improvements. R. E. Gosnell, of Victoria, who recently made an extended trip through the Boundary country, has been telling the coast people. through the papers, all about, it. It is needless to state that he ha*�� quite an interesting tale to unfold. Knows Where to Come. The following is too good to be lost. It is said to have been found on the wall of a deserted shack in. the heart of Nebraska : "Fore miles from a naber, sixteen miles from a post offis, twenty-five miles from a ralerode, foreteen miles from a school hous, forty-one miles from a church, a hundred and fifty miles from timber, half a mile from water. God bless our home, we're gone to Cascade City to get a fresh start." Hutch ins & 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-j teed. | Sam Sing WASHING OF ALL KINDS. . . Laundry at rear of the Custom House, First Ave. Clothes called for and delivered. Table of Distances From CASCADE CITY. MINING CAMPS MU.KS Sullinrliuid creek.... 8 linker creek t> McRue creek Burnt Basin IU Central on rap ... 20 Fisherman creek���SI Summit camp. 28 Seattle camp 23 Brown's camp 38 VolcanicMt So Pathfinder Mt 28 Knight's camp 83 Wellington camp .. 24 Skylark camp, 30 Providence camp... 34 Dendwood camp ... 35 Smith's camp 85 I.oiii.' Luke camp... 89 Copper camp 87 Graham camp ... .45 Klmberly Camp .. .88 SOUTH HOUND Halls l-Vrry ? llockCut 10 Mll.KS Bossburg 28 Marcus 83 Rossland 41 NOKTHHlll'NII Christina Lake . i Grahnni's Kerry. .. 8 Grand Forks 13 Columbia (Up.G.F.) 14 Carson Ill Niagara. 21 Greenwood 31 Anaconda ... J2 I'oundary Kails.... 3(1 Midway .30 Hock Creek 52 Camp MiKlnney .. 70 Oknuniniii Kails ..112 Penticton 125 HESK.ltVATKiN POINTS Nelson, Wash 10 Curlew, V aih. . 29 Toroda ck., Wash. ..41 Republic 50 Gladstone, ,,. 18 Brooklyn 40 BLACK'S HOTEL... BLACK BROS., Props. Cor. of Main Street and First Avenue [centre of town] ... European Plan. CASCADE, B. C. ljte&r* Always Open. ^-sQl The Most Popular Hotel in the Entire Boundary District. Favorite Stopping Place for Mining Men and Commercial Travellers. Splendidly- Stocked Bar in connection. ,') THE BRITISH COLUMBIA I Syndicate. Ltd. Ik CASCADE. Have Now Received and Opened Out Large Quantities of New Spring Goods Including Light Underwear, Silk and Lisle Hose, Silk, Wool and Velvet Dress Pieces, Corsets, Laces, Gloves and Dressmaking Supplies. ALL OUR WINTER GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT COST. Our Hardware, Grocery, Drug and Stationery Stock Is by far the Largest in Town and Prices the LOWEST. Assay Office and Long Distance 'Phone. The British Columbia Mercantile and Mining Syndicate, limited. MAIN STREET, CASCADE, B. C. We have received a fine lot of the choicest Cabbages that you ever put a tooth into. We get shipments direct from the growers, and guarantee to please. Come here for Oranges. We have the sweetest, juiciest fruit the sun ever shone on��� fresh from the tropics. We can supply you at Retail or Wholesale. FRANCIS & HILNE, OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE. Dry and Green Wood. Railroad Headquarters Hotel, Best Meal in Cascade for 35c. THE BAR IS SUPPLIED WITH 'THE BEST OF EVERYTHING.' Our Specialties are Pabst's Blue Ribbon Beer, Corby's Eight-Year-Old Rye, Seagram's '83 Rye, Four- Crown Scotch and Burke's Irish Whiskies. Celebrated Lion Beer on Draught. IF YOU MUST DRINK, DRINK THE BEST. ECKSTORM & SIMPSON, Proprietors. Commercial Hotel O. G. FREDERICKS, Prop. The Largest and Most Popular Hotel in the city Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. First Ave. and Main St., - CASCADE, B. C. LOaBBilsaMsl <t April 8. 1809 THE CASCADE RECORD ALL OP CASCADE WAS THERE. Ladies First Supper and Conversazione was Well Patronised. The ladies of the Cascade Pres- terian church who got up the supper and conversazione last Thursday night at the Cascade auditorium, deserve great credit for the successful outcome of the affair. From 6 to 8 o'clock a most appetising supper was served, and the several daintily laid tables were well patronized by the young men <>f the city. At 8:30 the entertainment or conversazione was begun, and continued for an hour and a half. Under the pleasing chairmanship of Rev. Joseph McCoy, the pastor, the affair passed off pleasantly. Each number on the programme seemed to strike a responsive chord in the audience, and each was accorded generous applause. The following is the program in full: Instrumental Miss Darrow, Messrs. Blanchnrd, Moss and Knox. Address Rev. Jos. McCoy Song Mrs. Hazleton Clarionet Solo Mr. Moss Reading W. Beach Wlllcoz Violin Solo Mr. Blanchard Banjo Solo Mr. Smith Address D. J. Matheson Duet Messrs. Stocker and McCoy. Song W. S. Torney Violin Solo Mr. Blanchard Recitation Mr. Good Clarionet Solo *....Mr. Moss Banjo Solo Mr. Smith God Savk The Queen. The ladies will probably realize about $60 from their efforts. A Ladles' AM Society Needed. During the last week Mrs, Geo. Baker has been very ill with pleurisy, and her husband being away, a number of ladies in Cascade have taken turns in sitting up with and caring for her. The suggestion has been made that the ladies of the city form themselves into a' sort of aid society, for the purpose of meeting just such emergencies. A woman could be secured, say at a few dollars per month, to be ready to take care of such cases, to 'be paid also by the day for time actually occupied. The matter is worth thinking over and acting on. Notice. Notice Is hereby Klven that I am not responsible for any dnbti contracted by H. Hepburn, who recently conducted a bakery business In Cascade City under the firm name of Barry & Hepburn. John M. uakkt Brooklyn, B. C, March 14th. 1899 Notice. Notice is hereby given to all concerned that from this day and after this date, I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by James Knnls against the firm of Ennis & Plynn Dated at Gladstone, B. C, this 6th day of March 1899. Thomas fltnn. Notice. The Columbia and Western Railway Company will apply to the Parliament of Canada at its next session for an aot giving to the Company authority to issue first mortgage bonds to be a charge on its' railway. Including its main line and branches, not exceeding thirty-live thousand collars per mile thereof, and for other purposes H. Campell Oswald, Secretary Montreal, March T, 1899. Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the Maps and Plans, and Books of Reference of the Columbia & Western Railway Branch Lines as follows have been deposited in the Registry Office at Victoria, as required by Sub-section 2. Section 10. of the British Columbia Railway Aot, and Section 125 of the Railway Act of Canada. Two brauch lines from Grand Forks, B. C. to Carson, B. C. Branch line frrm Eholt Summit, to Summit, Greenwood, Wellington and Whites Mining Camps. Branch line from Cascade City to International Boundary. Branch Hue from Cascade City to Christina lake. Branch line from main Hue near Eholt Summit to Long Lake Mining camp Branch line from Greenwood, B. C, to Copper and Oeadwood Mining Camp. Located line Irom Midway, B. C, to RocJ Cree , BC. W. F. TYE. Chief Engineer of Construction. Tiail, B.C., March 6th, 1899. Certificate of Improvements. Elhohe and Cohvuon mineral claims, situate In the Grand Forks Mining Division of Yale District. Where located:-On Shamrock Mountain, south slope, about two and a half miles east of Christina Lake. Take notice that I, Smith Curtis, Free Miner's Certificate No. 84039A for myself and as agent for Frank Hutchinson, Free Miner's Certificate No. 8U7A and for Frank Gu-e, Free Miner's Certificate No. 9883A. intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a < Town Grant of the above claims And further take notice that action, uiiJisr sec tion 87, must be commenced before the issuance of suoh Certificate of Improvements Dated this Thirty first day of IJeoembe*, 1898. SMITH CURTIS. O'TOOLE'S MAP ���OF THE��� Great Christina Lake and Sheep Creek Mining Districts. Mailed to any address on receipt of price, $1.50. J. M. O'TOOLE. Box 267, tWIand, B. C. N. McLELLAN & CO., -WHOLESALE DEALERS IN- Hay, Grain and Feed. WILL DELIVER IN CAR LOTS TO ANY PART OF THE BOUNDARY COUNTRY. Office and Warehouse, CASCADE, B. C. V.MOMIEE & CO. WHOLESALE . . | ��iquors, ^ines anb (j��ar8-1 A specialty umde of Imported Goods. Glassware and liar Supplies Always on Hand. Sole Agents for Pabst's Milwaukee Beer. MAIN STREET, CASCADE, B. C. 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. This House is the FavoriteResort for Railway Men. P. BURNS & CO., ii -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN- fresl] anb Qweb ^flfteats, ofisf; anb Oysters, give anb ftresseb Poultry <> IF Mests delivered at Mines Free of Charge, II Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. o Second Avenue, CASCADE CITY. 11 Shops at CASCADK CITY. GRAND I'ORKS, GREENWOOD and MIDWAY. vmwmwiwmNmm Columbia Hotel J. A. McMASTER & CO., Props. FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. .First Avenue, CASCADE, B. C. Columbia Dining Parlor CHAS. M. HITCH, Proprietor. First class Throughout. The Best of Everything the mar- bet Affords. Many Years' Experience in the Business. The E. G. Thomason & Co., Sawmill DEALERS IN Bough and Dressed Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Etc. CASCADE CITY, BRITISH COLUMBIA. 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. *Vf Second Avenue, Cascade City. British Columbia. (* ^-^ qp^^ JOHN LYNGHOLM, First Ave., VS v^ I ^s^ Cascade, if you require anything in the line of Gents' Furnishings, Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Hats, Caps or Underwear. When going into the hills get outfit from him and you can easily follow the trail THE CASCADE RECORD April 8, 1890 THE CASCADE RECORD Published weekly ut Cascade City, B. ('., by Willcni & O'Reilly. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Per Year J8.00 Six Months 1.8ft To Foreign Coun t rlis S.bO AdvertishiK Rules Furnished on Application The Record is on sale at the following places: Simpson's Newstand Rossland Humphrey A Co., ... Nelson Thompson Stationery Co Nelson Smith * Me Km- .... Greenwood H, A. KIuk A Co Greenwood R. F. Petrie Grand Forks C. S. Morris Columbia John W. Graham A Co Spokane, Wash. Francis & Milne Cascade Thomas Walker Cascade G. T. Curtis Cascade Cascade Drug Co Casoade THAT KETTLE RIVER CHARTER. The Cascade Taxpayers' Association has unanimously endorsed the proposition now before the Dominion parliament for the granting of the charter for the Kettle River Valley Railway, and the result of its action has heen ordered sent to the minister of railways and to our member; Mr. Bostock. That residents of this growing place, right in the path of the proposed new line of railway, should take this action, was to be expected. At Greenwood and Grand Forks the business men are all of a like mind in this matter, and are thoroughly in earnest in their belief that we should have railway competition in the Boundary. Even the Victoria board of trade, that last year declared against the charter, is this year heartily in favor of it. All the indications are that the charter will be granted and at an early date. Whether it will be sold by Mr. Corbin or not is of little consequence, bo long as the railway is built. And that it will be speedily built, if the charter is granted, is generally conceded. It will be one of the best things that ever happened to the Boundary country. WHET CAN WE EXPECT? The Record has been endeavoring to ascertain what amount of the late appropriations by the government was likely to he spent on trails, roads and bridges near Cascade. But it seems next to impossible to rind out anything satisfactory or definite. James M. Martin, our member, wrote that " ample provision had been made "���a nice little ambiguous phrase. Mr. Norris, the government agent at Vernon, wrote that this immediate locality had been taken out of his district, and that consequently no part of the appropriations for Yale could be spent here. H. R. Townsend, mining recorder at Rossland, and attending to the work of Gold Commissioner Kirkup while the latter gentleman is absent, writes that he is informed " that it is the intention to expend the appropriations throughout the district," which would include this section. In other words, our people will be fortunate if, after all the pressure possible is brought to bear for needed roads and trails around Rossland, there is a moiety left for the Christina lake country. The appropriation of 115,000 for the road work of the riding will not be available till after the 30th of June. In the meantime those interested should get together and lay before the gold commissioner the greatest needs in this line. From his answer we can then tell what to expect. Mr. R. E. Gosnell, ex-provincial librarian, who recently enjoyed a trip through the Boundary country, appears to think there are a few little thing!? he would havearranged differently, in this section. For instance, there are far too many townsites, he believes, for the good of the district. Evidently, Mr. Gosnell has forgotten that everything points to the probability of this being one of the most thickly fettled portipns of the province within the next very few years. This scattering of community interests will, however, prevent the thing needed most���the building up of a large city in the Boundary, like that of Spokane. IN AND AROUND CASCADE. Cascade is in Rossland Riding, so far as appropriations for roads, trail*) and bridges go. But Constable Dinsmore, of Grand Forks, presumably acting under orders from Government Agent Norris, of Vernon, in Yale, attends to repairs on the Cascade wagon bridge. Can any one tell us whether, after all, we have really been kicked entirely out of Yale ? It would be some small satisfaction to know. Cascade s'.iould have a sub-recording office. Such an office could be conducted on the percentage plan and be of but little expense to the government. It would, however, be of the greatest utility to prospectors and mining men in the Christina lake section. Some of them are forced to travel from 30 to 40 miles to record papers, and it works a great and unnecessary hardship. The recent terrible conflagration in New York, in which a number of lives were lost, has served to open the eyes of many in regard to proper fire escapes. The Cascade fire wardens are now, as always, up and doing, and already orders have been placed for sufficient ladders to reach the upper windows of all the ten and fifteen story buildings in town. China will have a fall soon and be broken into fi.vefnl pieces. Most of the powers, excepting Uncle Sam, are getting ready to secure a slice when the time comes. Every day and hour the plot thickens. Blake Wilson, of P. Burns & Co. brought in a band of sheep today. Rev. Wallace, of Grand Forks, was visiting Rev. McCoy last Tuesday. D. W. Moore, ore buyer for the Trail smelter, was in Cascade on Thursday. Many excellent catches of the finny tribe are reported by fishing experts in Cascade. It is said a contract will soon be let for a 300-foot tunnel on the Victoria, at McRae Landing. You'll be happy and grow fat if you follow the crowd and eat at the Columbia Dining Parlor. E. C. Willson, representing the Toronto Type Foundry of Vancouver, was in Cascade yesterday. There are 19 men employed on the big bridge over Kettle river, and next week the force will be increased. Dr. S. C. Richards, government veterinary inspector, has been stationed at Cascade, and has already begun his duties. Paul Johnson, who constructed the Hall Mines smelter, has been offered the job of constructing the smelter which is to be erected in the Boundary.���Nelson Tribune. C. K. Milboiune, manager of the company constructing the big dam above the cascades, arrived in town on Thursday and inspected the excellent work thus far done. In response to a telegram announcing the serious illness of his mother, W. F. Parsons, book-keeper at the railway contractors' office, left, for his home in Chicago on Tuesday last. W. F. Askew, formerly chief clerk in the government office at Nelson, B.C., has opened an office in connection with John A. Coryell at Grand Forks. Having a long experience with mining records, Mr. Askew will doubtless find plenty of business at the Forks. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. ASSESSMENT ACT AND PROVINCIAL REVENUE TAX ACT. Rock Creek Division of Yale District. NO'i IpB Is hereby given in accordance with the statutes that Provincial Revenue 'lax and all taxes levied under ilie As��es>tnnit Art, are now due for the year 1899. All the above named taxes collcotiblu within the Hook ('re- < Division ot Yale District art' pajable at my office at Osovoos, Yale District. Assessed taxes are collectible at tbe following rates, viz : If i aid on or before June auih, 1899. Tnree-llflhs of one per cent, on real property. Two and one-half per cent on assessed value of wild land. One-half of one percent on personal property. On so much of the Income of any person as ex need* one thousand dollars tbe following rates, namely : Upon such excess of Income when the same Is not more than ten thousand dollars, one percent, when such excess Is over ten thousand dollars, and not more than twenty thousand dollars, one and one quarter of one per cent, when such excess in over twenty thousand dollars one and one half of one per cent. If paid alter 1st or July, 1899. Four- fifths of one per cent on real property. Three per cent on the assessed value of wild land. Three fourths of one per cent on personal property. On so much of the Income of any person as exceeds one thousand dollars; the following rates namely: Upon su h excess���when the same Is nut more than ten thousand dollars; one and one quarter per cent, when such excess 1b over ten thousand dollars and less than twenty thousand dollars, one and one half of one per cent, when such excess is over twenty thousand dollars one and three quarters of one per cent. Provincial Kevenue tax $.00 per capita. ('. A. K. LAMHI.Y, Assessor and Collector. Osoyoos, B. C, February 24th, 1899. Cascade Drug Co. ! But few Drug Stores In the Boundary have as large and varied an assortment of goods in our line as can be found here. School Books, of all kinds. We can supply all wants. We have Readers, Spellers, Arithmetics, Geographies, Etc. Parents should look over our stock. Everything can be had here that should be in a first class Drug Store. Call and see. A competent pharmacist is always on hand ( to fill prescriptions, which will be accurately ( compounded: Bring or send your orders to us for Stationery. Blank Hooks, Playing Cards, Etc. We carry full lines, and cau All orders promptly. Jos. Schaich, Mgr. Cascade, B. C. KKK��Wit>ttWU^ieiti��tmi!:lttWtltlWltM i. h. nm t co. Mining and Commission Brokers. Collections Made and Commissions of All Kinds Executed.... Time Checks Cashed. MAIN ST., CASCADE, B.C. rfmstWMMst^snislsllimWlMsliMslWIt CASCADE BAKERY^-. C.W. GREEK, 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.. S. C. RICHARDS, D.V.S., (Graduate of McUill University.) Government Veterinary Inspector. ZSA. Cascade, B.C. ii April 8, 1SW THE CASCADE RECORD 5 BY THE WAYSIDE itlWMWIWttlMUWIWtUtltltltit One of the first effects of the immense amount of advertising which the Boundary country has been receiving for the last few months, is the flood of barn-storm- ers which has set this way. They have heard and read the tales of the mineral richness of thecountry, have noted the great influx of fortune hunters, and so have concluded that the field is an excellent one for them to cultivate and to gather a few shekels from. As a result the good people of the several parts of the Boundary have already been treated to the privilege of listening to the vanguard of this army of theapians. It is said, also, by the way, that numerous theatrical companies are headed this way, so there will be no dearth of this sort of thing for a while at least. It iB interesting to note the personnel of these travelling aggregations, which may readily be divided into three classes, the good, the in- different and the bad. As a rule they are of the second class, though occasionally real artists are found among them. Then there is the multifarious schemer with his jack-o'-lantern show, the lecturer, the worn out variety artist and the worthless fag ends of all kinds of entertainments. They all come with the idea that any old show will go in this section ; but they never made a bigger mistake, as the most intelligent and best of educated people are living in the Boundary. Then they come���but only occasionally ���and think it policy to give the local papers the go-by. These are usually hoisted with their own petard, however, by being greeted with slim houses. Cascade, being the Gateway City and entrepot, is the first objective point. It is pleasant to note that Acting Inspector Dorman, of the postal service, is once more looking into the wretched mail service of the district. He was interviewed in Rossland the other day, and had a long list of reasons for it, and this week has been in the Boundary, where he always has troubles. He, of course, cannot control the service across the line, but he can continue to show to the American authorities where abuses exist, which certainly cannot be slower in being acted on than they are in Canada. On this side of the line, however, Mr. Dorman should give us a better service. It is possible ; we are entitled to it, and we are not going to let up on it until a permanent improvement is inaugurated. ��� It is evident that the Ottawa postal officials do not appreciate the importance of the Boundary, and that it has already grown to where last year's allotment of help is totally inadequate. This is shown hy what recently happened at Grand Porks. Numerous complaints had gone in and finally a new postmaster, C. W. White of Kamloops, was appointed. He went to the Forks, remained one day, noted that there was work enough for two men, and salary for but one, and decided not to accept the position, as he would bo forced to hire a clerk at his own expense to keep the office up as it should be done. As a result a recommendation by the inspector for extra salary allowance will probably go in, and after several months of redtapism, it may be granted. The C. P. R. officials at Ottawa, it is said, have given it out that even the residents of the Boundary country, now that a railway is actually under construction into the Boundary district, are indifferent as to the Kettle River charter. Let them not deceive others, if they do deceive themselves. Greenwood, Grand Forks and Cascade have all been active in making themselves heard on this momentous subject. Neither do they speak in any uncertain tone. It is a matter of record that they are more anxious today than ever for railway competition. They have no desire to be bound hand and foot hy one corporation and will, in the future, as in the past, do everything possible to bring about the construction of another line. Club Hotel QUINLIVAN & ROSS, Proprietors. A good meal, a good room, or a good drink can be had at the Club Hotel. FIRST AVE., CASCADE CITY. Blacksmithing.v. Wagon repairing and general blacksmithing promptly ��� attended to. HORSE-SHOEING A Spwalty. Blanchard & Moore 2nd Avenue, Cascade. Spokane Palls & 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. 0. R. R. & NAV. CO. Haps furnished, tickets sold and information given by local and connecting line ticket agents. Passengers for Kettle River and Boundary creek connect at Marcus and Bossburg with stages daily. 0. G. DIXON, O. P. * T. A., Spokane, Wash. I V ��� GO TO " -/ 1 ftahaffy's _FORJ_ White Shirts, Collars, Ties, Underwear, Sox, Hats, Shoes, Rubbers, Pants, Suits. Jumpers, Overalls, Braces, K Blankets, Tents, Belts, Hand- kerchiefs. M Towels, Ladies' Vests and JrJ Ladies' Rubbers. ra Just Received: ��� fij Pine and Coarse Gloves and o Cooks' Aprons. H ... CALL ON ... s MAHAFFY, Opposite the Post-Office, Next Door to Drug Store, CASCADE, B. C. KX3E3KXSJK3KJ1KX3K3KJKK ROMA MOTErL, Corner First Avk. and Main St., Cascade City, B. C. ���;���:��� KJ This New Hotel is_n&w-opened and prepared for business. v; S3 You are cordially invited to call and see us. It matters not whether your pockets, are full or empty; drop in anyway. Of course, we have everything needful in the liquid line. <^=^G. DEVON, Prop. MM MM MM^-M4�� 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. D. D. FERGUSON, s Doors, Sash and all Kinds of Glass. CASCADE CITY, - - - BRITISH COLUMBIA- 6 THE CASCADE RECORD April 8, IS FIREMEN'S DANCE WAS A SUCCESS. Cascade Auditorium Was the Scene of the Festive Occasion. Monday evening's dance, given for the purpose of raising funds to assist the fire wardens in securing some simple implements for fire purposes, was a social success. About forty couples took part, and enjoyed themselves to their fill from 9:30 to 2:30 at the Cascade Auditorium, use of which had been donated for the occasion. The committee on arrangements had everything in readiness, and the dancers all had a good time. Floor managers Lynch, O'Reilly and Row were on hand constantly and made everyone at home. The music, consisting of piano and violin, was all that could be desired and the dances were arranged in a generally satisfactory way. A feature of the evening was the cake walk, which provoked no small amount of merriment. The prize was won by George K. Stocker and Miss Bloomgreen. "We Lick the World." The Hon. P. M. G. should instruct every post office to have a damp whitewash brush on hand for moistening those two-cent porous plasters, says an Ontario paper. When a man has the end of one of those geographical sheets in his mouth, he might well exclaim, " We lick the world," and it is no wonder that after licking a vaster empire than has been, the ordinary man feels as stuck up about the mug, as if his wife's cousin had just been appointed poundkeeper. THEliWlEraHTloUsrUW. Now in Force For Miners and Costs $100 or More to Break It. Since April 1st it is the law that no one shall be required to work in the mineB of this province more than eight hours at a shift. Here is the penalty for its infraction : Section 29 of the Inspection of Metalliferous Mines Act reads as follows: " Every person who is guilty of any offence against this act shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding, if he is an owner, agent, manager or lessee, one hundred dollars, and if he is any other person, ten dollars, for each offence, then in case of an owner, agent, manager or lessee, to a further penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars and not less than ten dollars for every day after such notice that such offence continues to be committed and in case of other persons, to a further penalty not exceeding five dollars .for every day after such notice that such offence continues to be committed." Section 34 reads : " No prosecution shall be instituted against the owner, agent, manager or lessee of a mine to which this act applies for any offence under this aci which can be prosecuted before a court of summary jurisdiction except by an inspector, or with the consent in writing of the minister of mines. NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS. Cascade's Fire Wardens issue Sensible Instructions to all. The following notice has been printed and posted conspicuously about the town by the fire wardens of Cascade. For the protection of property against fire every person is requested to use the utmost precaution, and to that end every hotel, shop and store, in Cascade, is hereby ordered to have pails and water in tanks or barrels conveniently at hand and ready for ubc; also barrels filled with water upon the roof of each building with stationary ladders, steps or easy manner of reaching the roof of all buildings. In case of fire alarm every person is requested to take a pail, filled with water, to the fire. Bonfires are strictly prohibited without the written consent of the fire wardens. Any dangerous stoves, stove pipes, chimneys or other thing* endangering property, you are re? Suested to report to the fire war- ens without delay. The fire alarm is on the north east corner of the townsite company's building. Geo. K. Stocker, John Earle, Victor Monnier, Fire Wardens. Current Oaiette Notices. The last issue of the British Co lumbia Gazette, among others, contained (he following announcements : The registrar of joint stock companies certifies that the John Bull Mines, Ltd., non-personal liability, has been incorporated with a capital of $150,000, divided into 1,500- 000 ten cent shares. The company owns and is working the John Bull and Marionette claims at Gladstone. The Burleigh Drill Contracting and Development Co. Ltd., of Greenwood is incorporated with $50,000 capital, in ten-cent shares. Provincial secretary gives notice of holding the spring assizes at Nelson on May 30th, Vernon April 20th and Kamloops April 25. The court of revision of the registry of voters of Rossland riding, will be held at the office of J. Kirk- up, collector of votes on Monday, May 1st. Fire Insurance Agency PHOENIX ASSURANCE COMPANY, of London, Eng., BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE CO. of Toronto; WESTERN ASSURANCE CO. George K. Stocker, Agent. CASCADE, The coming Commercial, Industrial and Mining Centre of Bast Yale. T^ 1-1 Z3fc if O 4".0\I 7Qir I 14"^% 7 Of the Kettle River> Boundary 1 11V VJd LC W CI- V ^^1 L V Creek and Christina Lake Countries. A Magnificent Water Power of 20,000 Horse Power. r t r������ I <-^ ^r %m i ^w r% t w-t | " |F|lRSTn^jDO'^^'l^T0^4saAD|c| | | mSMSmm PLAN Cascade City 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 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. * Abui 8, im THE CASCADE RECORD INSPECTOR DORMAN IN IT Had to Guarantee a Larger Salary at Grand Forks. MAIL SACKS LEFT ON THE SIDEWALK Deputy Pctrle Refused to Touch Them Till A*, lured of Adequate Pay-Meaire Salary the Cause of the Trouble���Cascade Sacks Lost lor Three Days. At last one of the postal knots hereabouts bus been untangled��� and it was quickly done. It has been notorious for some time that the pay allowed fur the Grand Porks office was far too inadequate for the rapidly increasing work. A short time ago Mr. Manly, the postmaster \here, resigned and C. " W. White, of Kamloops, was appointed in his place. The latter gentleman declined to accept the responsible position for the in- significent salary offered. Thus matters were when Inspector Dorman arrived at ��� the Porks last Monday morning. Deputy R. F. Petrie, decided that with the inspector hud come the time for action, and when the inspector got there he found a big pile of mail sacks on the sidewalk. Mr. Petrie refused to touch them until personally assured of adequate compensation, and in the meantime the Grand Forks business men were anxiously awaiting their mail. Mr. Dorman argued hut Mr. Petrie was firm. He had heen underpaid long enough, and finally terms were agreed upon. The matter was wired to Ottawa and Deputy Geo. H. Hull, of Rossland, was ordered to take charge of the Grand Forks post office. This was countermanded later, however. A petition has been gotten up and generally signed, asking that Mr. Petrie be appointed postmaster. In the meantime Cascade's sacks are delivered to any old place. Monday night's sack turned up Thursday night, but where it had. been in the meantime no one hut the stage driver could tell. The entire system is steadily and rapidly getting worse and worse. Where it will end is a question. It needs more " fixing" like that given it Monday hy Mr. Petrie. Church Service Divine service will be conducted by Rev. Joseph McCoy, M. A. tomorrow (Sunday) at 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m., Standard Time, In the school-house, Mahbath school at 2:80 p.m. In the same place All are cordially Invited to attend Was Married at Colville. Last Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. A. ��, Chrisman arrived in Cascade and started housekeeping. Mr. Chrisman is a young man who has been living here for several months, and few suspected the true state of affairs when he left Cascade last week. At Colville he met Miss Evvie Thrower, an estimable young lady formerly of Hamilton, Montana, and they were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock. This week .they were busy receiving the congratulations of many friends. Is Your Watch Sick? If so, bring it to us and we will give it a dose that is warranted to cure. We are expert watch- and clock doctors, and the timepiece has yet to be made that we cannot benefit with our medicine. ^^=* Old Jewelry cleaned free of charge. Bring it in. KNOX &DELANEY Next door to the Drug Store, Cascade, B.C. RAILWAY anJ S00 PACIFIC LINE. Is the Shortest, Quickest and Best Route to the Coast, China, japan and Australia, and to all Eastern and European points. Tickets issued through and baggage checked through to destination. W.F.Andkrson, E.J.Coyle, Trav. Pass. Agent, Dist.Pass.Agt. Nelson, B.C. Vancouver.B.C. C. S. Mokris, Mgr. Fkkj> Whitakkr, See'y awl Treas. F. Rogkks, General Sup't. Stage Co., Ltc. Daily from Bossburg and Marcus to Cascade, Grand Forks, Columbia, Greenwood City, Anaconda, Boundary Falls, Midway, and All Points on Colville Reservation. . . Stage leaven Marcus on arrival of Northbound Train. Passengers from Kootenay points make connections at Bossburg going and coming. Coming to Cascade Dagan's Klondike-Cuban Musical loving Picture Entertainment Company. A Trip to Alaska and Return, with Music, for 51 Celts. The residents of this city will be treated to something new next week. The opportunity comes in the way of a most unique and entertaining Exhibition and Lecture, in which full particulars will be given regarding the Frozen Northern Alaskan Country, and the Newly Discovered Gold Fields and their fabulous wealth ; the routes by which they can be reached, the difficulties encountered, Etc., Etc. The lecture will be illustrated with 50 Large Sized Photographic Views, 10 feet square, taken direct from nature. The Entertainment will be accompanied by Choice Musi-, cal Selections, as played by the Most Famous Bands and Orchestras of the world. Vocal selections will be rendered, as sung by the Most Noted Comic and Sentimental Singers of the day, and the music will be produced by the "Concert Grand Graphophone Talking Machine," which is one of the most wonderful inventions of the nineteenth eentury. The musical part of the entertainment will be so loud, clear and distinct that any one can hear in all parts of the hall���the machine having been especially constructed with this purpose in view. The Moving Pictures will be projected by powerful calcium or lime light, and will be life like and natural. A right royal treat is promised and a large attendance is expected. Ample arrangements have been made to Beat the largest audience ever gathered in this city. There will be no reserved prices, but seats will be reserved for ladies and their escorts. Don't forget that the fare to Klondike and return with music included is 50 cents, and (ran be made with absolute safety in 160 minutes, so that it will be cheaper to go than stay at home. BRING THE CHILDREN. It will be a grand treat to them and to you also. This is no "cheap fake machine." It is instructive, amusing and entertaining. For dates and particulars see posters around town. GLADSTONE, B. C. This new Stopping Place, just completed and opened to the ' public, is most conveniently located. Jim Ennis and Tom Flynn, the proprietors, are old hands at catering to the Railroad and Travelling trade. They will treat you right, inwardly or outwardly. THOMAS FLYNN, Proprietor. HOTEL GLADSTONE Situated at the new town of Gladstone, near the Burnt Basin Mining Region and only 18 miles from Cascade; 10 miles from Chriptina Lake. One of the nest hotel buildings between Cascade and Brooklyn. Good Livery Stable in connection. FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGAKS.^v JOHN DORSEY, Proprietor. 8 THE CASCADE RECORD April 8, INS VICTORIA, B. C. VANCOUVER, B. C. LONDON, ENGLAND. 9 TURNER, BEETON & CO. Wholesale riERCHANTs Liquors, �� Cigars, �� Dry �� Goods, riackinaws, Rubbers, BLANKETS, GLOVES AND MITTS, BOOTS, ETC, ETC. S��� I I��� Catalogues sent on application. Kootenay Branch: NELSON. THE CASCADE SAWMILL GO. A large stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber. Laths, Shingles, flouldings, Etc LYNCH & EARLE, Props. FINE WINES, PURE LIQUORS, CHOICE CIGARS Pure Goods for Medicinal Use First Avenue Opp. CUSTOM HOUSE ^QSCQOC, jj. ^/. Oscau Stknstrom, Mou. JOB PRINTING Neat, Clean, Attractive Work turned out at Fair Prices. Send or bring your orders to the Record. GAINE & ROY tJr/e yuhon $tore, Wholesale Dealers in >fe Wines, Liquors and Up. All Kinds of General Men's Furnishings at Retail. Office and Warehouse, CASCADE CITY, B. C. | ALL OVER THE PROVINCE j Bicycle thieves are abroad in Victoria. Rossland people think the city ought to have a high school. Silverton is preparing for a big Queen's birthday celebration. It is said that Atlin city has a population of 1000 and is growing fast. In one week 147 cars of freight were handled over the Crow's Nest road. Kamloops business houses expect to close at 6 p.m. during spring and summer. A Toronto syndicate, with over $200,000 to back it, wantB to put gas works in Rossland. The Nelson Tribune is now a morning paper, and the Miner issuesSundays instead of Mondays. A postoffice is to bd established at the Alamo concentrator, below Three'Forks, and it is to be named AlaityQ. A petition is being circulated at New Denver to have the provincial police stationed at that town instead of at Three Forks. New Denver, it is said, is once more a white man's town, its only Asiatics, two Japanese laundrymen have left for more congenial scenes. C. P. R. engineers are running the lines for the new road to be built this year from Trout lake to Kootenay lake. The work of construction is expected to start at Argenta. R. O. Miller, of Ashcroft, is reported to have fallen heir to $75,- 000 through the death of a friend in England. Mr. Miller's father and six brothers and sisters will receive the same amount. The members of the Nelson Fire Department have decided to purchase uniforms for themselves and pay for them, without the assistance of the city council. The suits will be of blue serge, with silver buttons. ���+������������������������������������������������������������� 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 Clothes Shoe Stove Scrub Sink Tooth Shaving " Whisks �� H H M �� K ���AT��� CUETIS', Fibbt Avk.,Cascai)k>B.C Palace giucry #arn Up to Date Livery. Saddle Horses Furnished ON SHORT NOTICE. TYGHE & McKELLABProps CASCADE, B. C.
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Cascade Record 1899-04-08
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Title | Cascade Record |
Publisher | Cascade, B.C. : Willcox and Reilly |
Date Issued | 1899-04-08 |
Geographic Location |
Cascade (B.C.) Cascade |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Cascade_Record_1899-04-08 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0067458 |
Latitude | 49.0166999 |
Longitude | -118.1999999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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