\^MXJ\jujJi TI^^^T ^^ / THE CASCADE RECORD Published In the Interest* ol the Boundary and Christina Lake Mining Districts Vol.111. CASCADE, B. C, MARCH 30, 1901. No. 21. We do Business in Grand Forks, White Bros., Jewelers and Opticians Bridge Stbkkt, GRAND FORKS WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. Watch repairing a specialty. mm BT* Lena you repairing order, tt thl. offloe Drugs and Stationery. We carry u up*to-d��te ud complete .look. H. E. Woodland & Co. GRAND FORKS. When Shopping In Grind Fork, don't forget FRASER k CO.'S DRUG STORE. Druggists and Stationers. W. R. Megaw, General Merchant Make, a Sptiolnlty Fine DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, AND GROCERIES, Fisher Block, ORAND PORKS. City Barbershop AND BATHROOMS. Everything neat, clean and convenient, and workmanthlp the belt. Robert Prebilsky, GRAND FORKS. Mrs. . F. Cross, Proprletre.. JOHNSON BLOCK LODGING HOUSE, First Ave., Grand Forks. Room, tun and np. Ot rather, your old boot, and shoes, do they need repairing; or would you prefer something new- made to order? Any, how, call on Wm. Dinsmore, BRIDGE STREET, GRAND FORKS. The Old Reliable Store, W. M. WOLVERTON, Manager. The Store for Best Goods Lowest Prices Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods a Specialty. Gents Furnishing Goods, 1. And everything else usually found in a well-stocked store. Fresh Supplies Constantly Arriving. Complete Line of STANDARD Patent Medicines NOTICE OFJORFEITURE. TO REUBEN WELLS, Late of Greenwood, in Yale District, Sir: You are hereby noticed that I hare expended llOO.OOIn the tjumy of the "Undine" Mineral Olalm, .ltuateln Summit Camp. In the Orand Fork. Mining Dlviaion of Yale District, Brltiah Columbia to count a. an aiaeument on .aid claim, a. will appear by a Certlnoate of Work recorded October 10th, 1900, In the offloe ot the Mining Recorder for the laid Orand Fork. Mining Division, in order to hold .aid olalm under the provisions of Section M of "The Mineral Act;" .nob being the amount required to hold eaid claim for the year ending Oct. asth, 1900. And If. at the expiration of ninety (90) dayi of publication of thl. notice, yon fall or lefue to contribute your proportion of the expenditure required under Section M, together with all oo.ts ���f advertising, your lntere.t In .aid claim .hall become veated In the .ubeorlber Kyour co-owner) nnder Section 4 of the "Mineral Act Amendment Act 1900." Dated at Rossland, R O., thl. 18th day of November, 1900. ROSS THOMPSON. Hallett <t Shaw, Solicitor, for Roi. Thompun. Ww-�� . . I. K. HALLETT. H. O. SHAW Hallett & Shaw BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIO, ITO. GREENWOOD, B. C. NOTICE. The Columbia & Western Bail- way Company WILL APPLY TO THB PARLIAMENT OP Canada at ita next teuton for an Aot uiimllaty Ing It. bonding power. In reined of lit railwae and branch line. West of Midway to the powerd already given In reipeot of iti line, oou.tructen Ea.t of tbat point, extending the time within which it may complete in railway., and authorising It to construct rack branohe. from any of It. line, not exceeding in any one cue tnlrtd mile. In length a. are from time to time anlborliey by tbe Government In Council, ud for other pur* poeet. H. CAMPBELL OSWALD, ���W Secretary. SIN0LE TAX ADOPTED IN COLORADO. Doth Draachet el th Uflilttsre Vole to Asms, tot State Coattltatloi. The State of Colorado some time ago appointed a commission to investigate the tax laws of New Zealand and New South Whales. Senator Buoklin of Denver spent some time in those oountries, making the fullest inquiries as to the effects of the land taxation methods there in vogue. On this subject he issued a report, strongly favoring the method ot abolishing taxes on improvements, and their imposition on land values alone. The Governor of the state, in his annual message, recommmended the same course. To effect this change, however, in that state, would require a constitutional amendment, which can be obtained only by a two-thirds vote of both branches of the Legislature and the majority of the vote of the people. An ammendment to this effect was passed by the Senate by a vote of 26 to 6 and by the House by a vote of 60 to 11. With this substantial majority, it is pretty oertain to receive the support of the popular vote, which will give local option to any of the municipalities in the state to abolish taxation on improvements. uf fecuring aid to fully exploit the claim. Notes By The Way. Mr. S. S. Sorenson, a mining ex pert, has arrived in Rossland from England, for the purpose, it is stated, of exporting the Velvet mine on Sophie mountain. The great question now is, when will the season for hunting Chinese, Boers and Filipinos close ? If the hunt continues there is danger of the game becoming extinct. Supt. Hodges, of tbe Granby smelter has returned from an ex tensive trip in the east. He reports that he left orders with a Chicago firm for machinery to double the present capacity of his smelter, and also for reduction works, and that the same would be in operation in Grand Forks inside of three months. y Mr. Hallahan, Secretary of the Republio and Kettle River Railroad Co. said to a Republio Pioneer reporter the other day that there was no truth in the report that his company had disposed of its franchise to either Jim Hill or any other person or company; hut said his company was making every possible effort to advance the matter with the government and it was supposed that the right of away over the Indian allotments would be shortly scoured. fettlea* Pirtki Werklsi s Prospect IsiMi Cascs*�� City Ltalto. During last week two miners from Rossland were working on a pro- pert near the big dam, on the es��t tide of Kettle river and within the town limits. Bat little progress was made, and no well-defined lead was uncovered, but some rich pockety on was exposed, and the conditions seem to point to the presence of a continuous ore body in the immediate vioinity. The men quit work Saturday afternoon and returned to Rossland, for the purpose, it is said, McOIII Mlslsi School te Visit D.C McGill mining school of Montreal will be held this summer in British Columbia. Twenty student* accompanied by Dr. Porter, protester ef mining, and Dr. Adams, professor of geology, will take the trip, which will last several weeks, starting about May 1st. The Canadian Pacific will provide cars and service. The coal mines, Vancouver Island, Slocan, Boundary, Rossland and Crow's Nest districts will be visited. Fear Hoars Proa Victoria to fttsltao. Ex-Mayor Redfern of Victoria, speaking at a mass meeting in that city in the interest of reviving the the V. V. & E. subeidy, said: "The proposed railway (Coast-Kootenay) will be about 820 miles in length, and tbe most direct route to the mining districts, and in conjunction with the ferry to be operated between Saanich and the mainland, a proposal overwhelmingly ratified by the people of Victoria last fall, will enable one to reach Rossland from Victoria in four hours." It is evident that this statement is overdrawn, possibly by the reporter. To make the trip in 10 hours would satisfy most poeple. It takes about 60 hours over the present circuitous and costd about 122, when it should cost not more than $5. Too Sellout to Do Penny. Some of our exchanges are poking fun at Minnesota for attempting to prohibit the marriage of insane or epileptic or idiotic persons, and requiring that applicants for a marriage license shall present a medical certificate. Great efforts are made at the expense of much time and money to improve the breeds of domestio animals, and as man is supposed to be in many oases the superior animal, why should we not seek the propagation of his kind under the most favorable conditions ? It is a terrible crime for diseased persons to marry and curse their offspring with a life of misery. Two 0. N. Ssrveylai Crows Detwoea Cat- cast tea Marcas. It looks as though the Great Northern Railway company means business of an active nature. There are two surveying crews at work between the boundary line near here and Marcus. Tuesday, one outfit, which is camped near Hall's ferry, hooked up the line at the the boundary which was recently run through Cascade. More and more the claim tbat dirt would begin to move on the line of this survey before the first of May is being confirmed. Let it fly, the sooner the better. The Chief Jattlce't Patter Date. Rev. Angus McColl, father of Chief Justice McColl of British Columbia, died at Chatham last Tuesday aged 88 years. Deceased was the first Presbyterian minister at Chatham, and for 46 years waft inspector of the public schools of I the city. Press Comment. Gen. Ian Hamilton, addressing the Authors' Club in London recently made the curious suggestion that the Boer prisoners should be - sent to Canada to work on the railways, where they would learn the English language and become imbued with English sentiments. We think the Boer prisoners, if put to- work on the patriotic (?) Canadian Pacific Railway or some other Canadian lines, would be more apt to - learn the Slav, Galician, Dago or any other foreign language and become imbued with their sentiments rather than British. Another horde-of these foreign cattle, said to be Galicians, arrived in Fernie this week and were put to work on the C. P. R. sections along the line* in this district. How long do British citisens intend to tolerate this sort of thing ?.���Fernie Fret Press. A creed organ in Toronto cries out that now is the time for iti church to be up and doing. Canada is prosperous from ocean to> ocean, and 140,000 must be raised for missions in tbe west. We arc- not suffering out here from the lack of creeds. Better spend th* money around home. In Toronto hundreds of girls work for wage* that would searcely feed a canary- bird out west. Most of their employers can be seen in church every Sunday shouting to the Lord a* though He was deaf, and would' overlook them. In Toronto hundreds of girls walk tbe streets at night pandering to vice. Better spend less money on faraway field*- and give these girls a chance. Se* that female wages are raised, and many a young woman will call yon blessed. Save bodies and the soul will not go astray. If the eastern church folks will raise up those around them they will have plenty to do without increasing their western connections. Instead of sending us missionaries to fill th* air with useless talk about th* mythical past, and blind guessea about tbe future, it should be the- other way on. We should send th* east missionaries to preach th* gospel of humanity, and improv* the social condition of those who labor for a pittance, especially in large cities.���Ledge. Was It a Yaakee Trick Heater ? or a At the finance department it ie admitted a mistake was made in giving a vignette of the American Soo lock instead of the Canadian Soo on the new $4 bills. C. P. R. OI.ee Special Easter fetes. The C. P. R. gives notice tbat alt agents will sell round trip tiokets at fare and third, good going April 4th and 5th, and returning April 8th. Thie is done to accommodate- Easter holiday travel. Look Oat PerTkttav A new counterfeit $2 not* ie in- circulation-. Bring in you $2 bills and we will apply tbe good ones on eubscriptione, and take tbe non- genuine in payment for inspection' services,. THE CASCADE RECORD March 30, 1111)1 THE CASCADE RECORD I'ttlillslii'il iiii Siituuiliiye ni inii'iiil'-. B. <'������ BY li. S, TUKNER. MIllSI'ltllTU'NK. Per Year Six Mntttlis.. To Forolitii Connlrl Advartiilitu Itotei V'lirnislieil mi A|i|,linili' IS, 00 1.25 :.:,o (/' there is a blue murk in 1****1 this square, your subserip- ��� ��� tion is due, and you tire in- 1 1 uilcd to remit. **���������*> tutions during the past four or five months. John D. Rockefeller is said to have an income of #40 per American combines are rapidly grasping and absorbing the natural resources of Cuba aud the Philippine islands, which soldiers of the United IK MR. IIOtSTON'S lr.Kl.miUr.rrY. Mr. John Houston has become a zealot in his efforts to deserve well of the C. P. R minute, which amounts to over _; , . - .... . {states, who from conditions of $21,000,000 a year. We are re- ' . , , . .,,��.,. , , I poverty have been driven into minded 01 this gentleman and If. r .., ,. ,* 1 . I the army, are paying tor with Ins snug little income every ��� . ,. , �� , , , ., . i their blood, flesh and bones, time called upon to procure aL��� :, ... .... , P , ���. r 1 ,_��� i Many say that like conditions supply of coal oil for domestic' , , , . ~ w, _.., , _y,of perhaps a less pronounced character surround the Transvaal situation, with Joseph Chamberlain as the English and office use. The control of the coal oil refineries by the I Rockefeller combine has driv- en the Canadian oil out of the THE ENGLISH STORE. deserve wen or me v.. 1. xv. 1 The fantastic notions he pre- j market. In this matter there tends to entertain relative to!is an opportunity for the Do- the Crow's Nest Pass Southern minion government to do the railway franchise being applied for by the Crow's Nest Coal company, do not comprise all the "irregularities" of his disordered conception. He would have a law, if he could find enough M. L. A's minded like himself, put on the statute book designed to prevent the people, through chosen representatives, from personally appearing in the presence of the government ministers and pleading the justice of their cause by reasonably stating their needs and desires. The statement recently made by Mr. Houston that he was elected by an irregular constituency is probably true, but when he attempts to have irregular notions embodied in law, he should be sat upon with sufficient gusto to press all the irregularities out of him. He is greatly annoyed by the presence in Victoria of delegations sent there by the people from various parts of the province to interview the government on matters of great importance to them, and is seeking to have a law made "to abolish the delegation nuisance." There is more need of. the legal abolishment of the Houston nuisance, He must not entertain the idea that because he has the friendship and support of the C.P.R that he can gag delegated public expression or influence. Another evidence of Mr. Carnegie's unprecedented liberality and philanthropy has recently been manifested in his princely gift of $5,200,000 for public libraries in New York City. The plans include the establishment of 62 branches in different parts of the city and Mr. Carnegie, as in his other similar gifts, asks only that the city provide sites and for the maintenance of the institutions. With other gifts that Mr. Carnegie has made during the past few months to libraries and public institutions and with his magnificent gift of $5,000,000 to his employes, this makes upwards of $25,000,000 that he has dispensed for philanthropic and educational insti- taxpayers of Canada a good turn, but the pity is that nowadays governments seek more to please the monopolists than the struggling masses. No wonder such men as Rockefeller fight the effort to establish an income tax in the United States. Tlie English, income tax rate levied against Rockefeller would net the U. S. government nearly $800,- 000. Mark Hanna. The New Zealand single- tax method is to be adopted in Colorado, which will remove improvements from the list of assessable property. What is all this talk about negotiating with the C. P. R. for the withdrawal of its opposition to the proposed railway plans to the government ? Does it mean that the government must have the sanction of that corporation before it can legislate for the people on railway matters ? If so, it is time that condition should cease to exist. That Jonah should be thrown overboard. Three days, or more, for that matter, in the whale's stomach would be a good lesson for it, one it sadly needs. Relations between Russia aud Japan are very much strained, the tension Hearing the danger point. Since the Japs wolloped John Chinaman they have been possessed of a swelled estimate of their military prowess, aud are eager to try conclusions even with the Great Bear, if he goes curveting around Miss Korea with the intent of alienating her affections. ir Pacific Ky. Direct Route���Low Rates���Quick Time TO ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST Dining Cars Tourist Cars First-Class Sleepers THROUGH TICKETS TO AND FROM ENGLAND THE CONTINENT AUSTRALIA CHINA and JAPAN For time tables und full information Hall nn or iiddress neiu'e��t local agent. D. O'CONNOR, Agent, Cascade, B. C J. S. CARTE It, D. P. A. Nelson, B. C. E. J. COYLE A. G. P. Agt, Vancouver, B. C. OREGON Shorp LINE 'Ahdm Pacific NLY LINE EA8T VIA Salt - Lake��and - Denver TWO TRAINB DAILY. Steamship Tickets to Europe and Other Foreign Countries. The public can be forgiven for suspecting, though wrongfully, that Mr. Dunsmuir's extensive business relations with the Canadian Pacific railway company may have the effect of wai-ping his judgment as between the best interest of the people and the contrary schemes of that transportation company. Rossland riding has every reason to feel proud of its member in the looal assembly, j Hon. Smith Curtis. Hisi speeches on all matters before the assembly are full of wisdom, and command careful attention. Sooner or later his admirers will say to him: "Go up higher, even into the councils of the Dominion. Unity Di-I'iirls. blllltllim Thffii Suliedule Effootlve Mny -H. mil ti. in Daily Arrlvu Va-.t mail ��� V01 im (Joulird'Aloltol, KitriitltiU' Ion, Unrllqld, Colfax, Pont ntvy, W11I1 slnirt', Dnvtiiii Vt'iiliu W11II11, Pendleton, linker I'lty, iiml nil points 1 HAM'. _ ,, I,'\ST MAIL - I-rims nil m.ii.i. hast, Bilker City, Pellilli'lnli, Wiilln W11II11, imviiiii, Wnlisliiirif, Pome* roy, Moscow, Piillmiin.Col*! fax, aiirlluld, Hurinl ngton, nml Cotir fl'AToiioj. . . . - EXPUBSS ��� tat Kiirniltitl ton, OnrllQld, Colfax. Pull mini, M ��', LowUloll Portland, San Francisco llnkiT iMtviitnl nil point' BAST. ��� , , KXl'HKS--���I'Mlll nil point! BAST, Raker pity, San Prtincl.OO, I'orlliillil, Col- fnx, GarfiMnndlFnrinlnts*| I tun Iil:l5|i. in. In.oo 11. ni' STEAMER LINES San Francisco-Portland Route. STEAMER SAILS PROM A1NSW011TH DOCK, Portland, iitl* ji. m,, nml Spmir strimt Wlinrf, Sun Franolsco itt 10 n. in. every tlvn days. Willamette and Columbia Rivers. Dully Bout Sen-ire betweon Portliind, Astoria, Ori'iton City, Dnvton, Snli'in, Indeiiiiiideiu:e, Cor- vnllls and nil Columbia nnd WillniiU'llr river point.. Snake River Route. Stenlne-. between Rlpnrin nnd Lewlston leove Kipiirin ilnilv nt 11:40 n. in., retnrllini* leave Lewlston dully nl 7:00 n. in. II. M. ADAMS, General Attetit, I �� Riverside Ave., Spokane, Wnsli. WE CARRY The most complete liiie of Hardware and Dry Goods iri town. SPECIAL CUT from now on in Winter Goods. Mackinaw Suits, Rubbers, Heavy Wool and Cloth Overshirts; Underwear in all qualities; Blankets, Overals, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mitts, Heavy aud Light Shoes, etc., etc., Below .Cost. Ladies' Suitings, Shoes, Flaunellettes, and House-furnishings, etc., Half-price and Less. If you need anything call and see what we have and get satisfaction. We save you 6oc in the $. The remaining supply of Groceries Will be cleared out at any reasonable price. Amongst other articles we offer Canned Vegetables and Fruits, Dried Peaches, Apricots, Apples, Blackberries, etc.; Currants and Raisins, Tapioca and all kinds of Extracts and Spices, on which you can save money by buying at The English Store, CASCADE, B. C. ^i^* Crockery, Lamps and Furniture, in addition. ' THE ENGLISH STORE. HH MARCH 30, 1��01 THE CASOADE RECORD BMKF LOCAL MENTION There is con��ider-\lile freighting through Cascade over the Bossburg wagonroad nowadays. If yon go over to Nelson or Rowland at the present time yon will have to wear your health certifieate and vncoination sear on the outside. Mr. Irn Ciriint, of the merchandising firm of Grunt Bros., of Gladstone, was in Cascade Saturday, remaining over till Monday evening, heinp the pne-t nf R, G, Ritchie. The report hns heen current this weelc in Cnscnde ihat the Yale Lumber company will move it* Itoss- hind mill, which is idle, over here this coming summer and operate it in conjuncticn with the one already here. The two Saturday evenings��� the 16th and 28d���that Miss McCoy was in Cascade, the gifted and accomplished young lady gave our citizens the pleneurse of listening to her sweet voice in songs and hymns. On hoth occasions about $15 in collections were realized, The first night's receipts were donated by Miss McCoy to the Ladies' Aid Society, to be applied on the church debt. Mr. Robert Kelman, accountant and stenographer for the Cascade Waterpower & Light Co., is now nicely settled in the cottage recently occupied by Mr. John Simpson. Mr. Kelman no doubt often exclaims in undertone. "0, Solitude, where are the charms that sages have seen in thy face ? Better live on bread and water and have a housekeeper than reign alone in this cozy little place 1" William Hutchinson, U. S. customs oflicer at Northport was in town this week to convoy some freight 'in bonded transit, which came over ihe wagon road from Bossburg or Marcus. By some red tape confusion it was shipped to Nelson for transportation over the C. & W,, but was ordered back to come in as stated, with the additional cost of a convoy. Official conduct is often inexplicable, even to the ofiicinl actors. ��� HOW TO TRAVEL. Like Itnformallon For tbe Public Who Comfort While Trvellng. In selecting your route to the East you cannot affird to overlook the advantages and comfort") offer ed by tbe Rio Grand Western Uail- way in connection with tbe Denver & Rio Grande and Colorado Midland Railroads. It is the only trans ��� continental line pausing directly through Suit Lake City, and in addition tn the glimpse it affords of the Temple City, the Great Suit Lake, the Suit Palace, and the picturesque Utah Valley, it offers a choice of six distinct routes to the East and the most magnificent scenery in the world. A double daily train service and through Pullman I'alace und ordi nary sleeping curs, free reclining chair curs and a perfect dining car service are now in operation' on these lines. Send 2-cent stamp for further information to ,1.1). Mansfield, 258 Washington street, Portland, Ore1; ur to Geo W. Heintz, General Passenger Agent, Salt Lake Oily. NOTICE TO TAYPAYERS. Assessment Act and Provincial Revenue Tax Act. NOTICE is hereby (ilveii, in accordance with tlie statutes, that provincial revenuu t��x, aiitinll tiixer levied under the Assessment Act. are uow due for the year IUU1. Allot the above named taxes, collectable within tbe South division of Kast Yale, and part of Kosslaud riding, are payable at my otllce, Fairview. Assussi.d taxes are collectable at tlie following rates, viz.: If paid on or before the 80th of June, 1P01��� Three-ilfths of one per cent on real property. Two and oue-half percent on assessed value of wild Und. One-half of one per cent ou personal property. On so much of the income of any person as exceeds one thousand dollars* In accordance with the following classifications, upon such excess the rate shall be, namely: Class A���On one thousand dollars and not ex- - ceedtng ten thousand dollars, one per ceut up to live thousand dollars, and two per cent on the remainder. Class B���On ten thousand dollars and not exceeding twenty thousand dollars, one and one-half per cent, up to let} thousand dollars, and two and oue-half per cent on the remainder. Class C��� On twenty thousand dollars nnd not exceeding forty thousand dollars, two aud one-half per cent up to twenty thousand dollars, and three per cent uu the remainder. Class D���On all others in excess of forty thousand dollars, three per cent up to forty thousand dollars, and three and oue-half per ceut ou the remainder. If paid on or after the first of July, 1901- Four- fifths of one per cent on real property; three per oent on Ihe aseossed value of wild Iniul; thrae- foiirths of one percent on personal property. On so much of Lbetuuoimtof any person as oxcoudt one thousand dollars in aeeortlnnee with the following cln std Aunt ion; upon BUOli excess the rates shall he namelv: Class A���On one thousand dollars nrnl uol exceeding ten thousand dollars, one and ono- half percent up to hvu lllOUSlUld dnlliirn, and two iiml oiie-hidf per ft'iit on the remainder. Class B���on ten thousand dollars und not ex- ding twenty thousand dollar?, two not cent, uplo leu thoustiiid dollars, aud three per rent mi the rviiiuilidor. Class 0���On twenty thousaii dollars ami not exceeding forty thousand dollars, three perei'iii up lo twenty iliotisand dollars ami three and otio*half per cent on the remainder. Class h���On all others in excess of forty thousand dollars, three nml HiM-hiilf per cetil up to forty thousand dollars, and four per eeut on tlie remainder, Provincial revonuo tax 98,o*i |cr enpltn. Two lierei-iil nil the assessed Villi.*! *>i nro or till ' (tearing silbflaitees, payable muirturlVi nil Mo last day of ihe months ol Miimti, June, Sup- ; teinher and Dtiootnbor of vtioh year, Fairview, IJ.o.. Feb. II, i��n| ('. A. It I.AMIH-Y. 16-21 As-esH.r iiikK'iiI:- iur, Examination for Assayors for License to Practice in British Columbia. f N ACCORDANCE with section 18of the "Uu- \ 1 reau of Mines Act," e.\ ami nations Tor etu<- ient'v In the practice of assaying will be hehl at Nelson. II. C, on the 15th April, MMl, and following days. Entrance for the examination must be made in writing to tho Secretaryjif the Hoard of Ifixttm* liters at least ten days liefore the date set for be- glnnlltu of examination, ami must lie uivuti.puU- ud by the prescribed fee (n,��.) Any additional iiiforuintlou desired may he obtained rrom it. (armiehael, suurotary Hoard of Examiners, Victoria. KICHAltD McBHIDE, Minister of Mines. Department of Mines, Victoria, B. C, 12th March, WO!. PROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE 14th March, (Mil. His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor in Council has been pleased to appoint the undermoutloiied Provincial Constables to be Deputy Immlgru Ion Ofllcers for the districts vintltm opposite iht-ir respective names, namely: James Kirbv, of Port Essington, for Cuvsii.r District. II. F. M. Jones, of shoal Bay, Thurlow Island, for New Westinluster District. A. W. Lane, ot Mission City, tor New Westminster District. I. A. Dinsmore, of Grand Forks, for Yale District. Geo. Cunningham, of Greenwood, for Yale District. A. McLeod, of Ferule, for Kootenay District, "BILLS OF SALE ACT." NOTICE Is Imriibj riven Hint in addition to thii provision made for tlie ri'ui.tratiou of llills of Sale in tbo County of ', ale, us guzeuud on til- Ullli ot April, 1900, iiaini'l.v :- For tlie Grand Forks Minius- Division: At tlie ollltse of the Kegistrur of tbe County Court at Grand Forks. For the Kettle Klver Mining Division: At tbe oltlce of the Registrar of tho County Court at Greenwood. His Honor, the Lieutenant-Governor in Cottn- ell, under the provisions of section 9 ��f the "Billsof Sale Aet," as enacted by section 2 of the "Bills of Sale Act Amendment Act, 1899," has been pleased to provide for the registration of Bills of Sale- For tlie Verncrti anil Osoyoos Mining Divisions: At tbe oflice of the Keglstrav of the County Court at Vernon, ou una after the 1st day of April, lOOt. For tbe remainder of tbe County of Yale: At the office of tbe Registrar of tlie County Court ut Kamloops, on and after the 1st duy of April, 1901. J. D. PBENTIOE. Provincial Secretary. Provincial Secretary's office, 12th Mtrclt, 1901. Cascide Board ol Trade Meeting. At the taut meeting of the Cas- ende Taxpayers Association, a resolution was adopted proposing to change the name of the association to that of "Cascade Board of Trade." A committee was also appointed tn formulate a new constitution and bylaws. Next Monday evening there will he a meeting of the association to receive the report of the committee and act upon the same The meeting will he held in the Townsite company hall. Everyone interested in the affairs of the town and vicinity is earnestly in vised to be present. This is an im pnrtant matter that concerns us all, and we should give it our most careful attention. Vancouver Accept!. Carnegie's offer to build a $50, ��� 000 library at Vancouver has been accepted hy the finance committee of the city council. If is reported that Aguinaldohas been captured by the famous Gen Funston, There is great activity in the Similkameen in wagonroad building. Camp Hedley has expended $3,000 in Buch work. W. A. Ross, died in Grace hospital, Toronto, lust Saturday, aged 54 years. Until a few weeks ago he was a resident nf Columbia, B. C, and was largely interested in townsite property. SIMILKAMEEN CITY The Coming Mining and Commercial Center of Similkameen, Between Keremeos and Princeton, British Columbia. Similkameen City Townsite Company. . FRANK BAILEY, Manager, H. M. KEEFER, Agent, 4 Wallace-Miller Block, GREENWOOD, B. C. A. B. C. Code, dough'. Code. Head Office, Both 'Phones. AQENOIE8 AT: Victoria, Vancouver, Spokane, Toronto, Rossland, Nelson and all Boundary Towns. To Whom It Hay Concern: WE, the several persons, whose names and addresses are hereunto subscribed, respectfully declare that we have seen Similkameen City and the surrounding country, and that the situation is as represented on page 27 of Bailey's pamphlet of the Similkameen district, and that his accompanying map shows the position nf the townsite to he as there Bet down. % G KEEN WOOD��� F, N. Gladden, John Gladden, D. McMillen, R. P. Williams, C. It. Town ley, Phil McDonald, Robert Wood, George, R. Naden, W. ]). Hodges, Thos. S. Miller, C. W. H. Sansom, Hugh McKee. Victoria��� Wm. Bail lie, F. A. Devereaux. Fairview��� L. W. Shatford, W. Featherstonliaugh, R. H. Parkinson, PLS, S. Cousins. Olali.a��� W. C. McDougall, Jas. Riordon, David Black. Anaconda��� C. L. Bumsides. Princeton��� A Sirett, T. J. MoAlpiti. Phoenix��� K. P. Matheson. Camp Hedley��� R. O. Hawtrey. London, Eng.��� , Chas. E. Oliver. These are copies of the written nameB of the original reference. Anyone who wishes to verify my report miiy do so by, writing to anv or all of the parties. FRANK BAILEY, Manager. IMMSM The Yale-Columbia Lumber Co., LIMITED. MANUFACTURERS OP AM, kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings and Turnings. Principal Hills at CASCADE, B. C Grand Forks EXTRA FINE Lager Beer! Brewed Especially for Export. Warranted to Keep in Any Climate. *�� m h 8$ Si m 81 Sf S# 23* S| f S S K S 8 SI SI It ll us S* Si s* m ��* THE SPACE BELOW Is too small in which to tell you what a complete line of Groceries, Patent Medicines. Miners' Supplies, of all kinds; Also, Hay and Oats, That is always on hand at ll is Is Is *S Is is Is Is *s Is s s s s s s IS *s II Is tl 4 5 *Tlu m Buy from them and Save Hone v 4 o in*������** ~~ "nb^R THE CASCADE RECORD I Mwot> 30, HOI CANADA HAS BEEN LIBERAL TO RAILWAYS Mr. Richardson, member of the Dominion house from Lisgar, speaking on the motion to appoint a railway commission, made some important statements. The imforma- tion is timely and valuable, and -shows what Canada has already ���done for railway promoters. He said: "The people in Canada have given in cash, up lo the present time���and I include the municipalities, the provincial governments and the Dominion government��� $223,000,000 in cash for railways. From what the minister of the interior, Hon. Mr. Sifton, told us the other day, it appears that the country has contributed 60,000,000 acres of land for the construction of railways. You will agree with me that, in view of the statements made by my honorable friend (Mr. Davis,) and in view of the faetB produced in this house from 'time to time, $3 an acre ie a very moderate estimate of the value of this land. Estimating on that 'basis, you will find that the people -of this country have given $403,- 000,000 for the construction of railways. Just let the honorable members of this house pause and think for a moment what that meant. It means that the people 'have given far more than would build the entire system of railways ���in this country. And what de we own ? We own the Intercolonial Railway, which, I presume actually -cost $25,000,000- we paid $50,000,- 000 for it, but it was not worth ���that amount of money. Think of this expenditure in connection with the proposition that we shall -attempt to regulate rates by appointing a commission. We cannot do it. The only way in which rates can be effectively controlled in this country is for the government to own and control one road on which there shall be no overcapitalization, and on which fair rates shall be charged, based on the actual cost of the road. When the government takes that position I assert, we shall have the transportation question effectively solved. As ':. I have said, I am not one that says that the country should, at present, go into the enterprise of controlling all the railroads of the country. But I would be willing to go even that far, if we cannot get justice in any other way. Look at the -example of the Australasian colonies. According to an article in the North American Review tbat I Tead recently these colonies have paid $600,000,000 for their rail ways. At present these railways charge more favorable rates than ours do, rates in accordance with the condition of the settlers, and they are able to pay three per cent on that vast sum of money, and pay operating expenses as well. If that can be done in the Australian colonies, why can it not be done in Canada ? It is perfectly true that we have made this poor start; it is perfectly true we have paid this vast sum of money and have practically no return for it. But, surely sir, we are not going to perpetuate this colossal error. The time 'has come when the transportation question is knocking at the door of parliament, and unless the people's representatives deal with this question, I want to say tbat the people will deal with their representatives later on." The first section of volunteers for the South African constabulary left Ottawa fur Halifax last Tuesday. CASCADE:, V The coming Commercial, Industrial and Mining Centre oi Bast Yale. The Gateway City Of the Kettle River, Boundary Creek and Christina Lake Countries. i A Magnificent Water Power of 20,000 Horse Power. I X 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 milefronf 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 L if UlUnf ' mum That We Can Do All Kinds And ALL Styles of mmwMMmmwmumm tmm A Test Of Our Artistic Skill Will Prove. Give Us a Trial. Ui.iUAAliiiiiAIllA*AiiiUiAAAliaUAiAiAJUiiAjU ���iiiHiininnnniHi nnnvinnnnnnnif
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Cascade Record 1901-03-30
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Title | Cascade Record |
Publisher | Cascade, B.C. : H.S. Turner |
Date Issued | 1901-03-30 |
Geographic Location |
Cascade (B.C.) Cascade |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Cascade_Record_1901-03-30 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-26 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | bfe931de-6836-4d9e-bdd9-a6c9437f3787 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0067468 |
Latitude | 49.0166999 |
Longitude | -118.1999999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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