,l�� THE CASCADE RECORD . Published in the Interests of the Boundary and Christina Lake Mining Districts Vol. I. CASCADE, B. C, OCTOBER 14, 1899. No. 49. WAR DECLARED DV DOERS Was Formally Made at Johannesburg Thursday. CUT WIRES AND OCCUPY RAILWAY Kruger'i men Invading at Five Different Points ���Preparing a Canadian Regiment, 1,000 Strong. Johannesburg, Oct. 12���War was declared yesterday. The formal declaration occurred at 10 o'clock this morning. Cut the Wires. Vryburg, Cape Colony, Oct. 12.��� Afternoon.���A body of Boers have cut the border fence, advanced to the railway and cut the telegraph wires. Two thousand Boers are now occupying the railroad line. Boers Shoot First. Cape Town, Oct. 13, 9.45 a.m.��� A dispatch from Vryburg says that an armored train has been destroyed. It is feared that much loss of life will result. The news has been unofficially confirmed. Boers Will Invade at Five Point*. London, October 13.���When the cabinet meets at noon today it is evident the Boer advance will be in full swing. Judging from present appearances the Boers are preparing for a simultaneous invasion at five separate points, Laings Neck, Kimberly, Vryburg, Mafe- king and Lokasti. Therefore it is almost impossible to guess the plan of campaign. A dispatch from Durban dated Thursday morning at 8 o'clock announces that the Boers seized Al- hertina station and demanded the keys, which were delivered by the station master, who reached Lady- smith on a trolley car. The excitement at' Ladysmith is increasing and the troops are ready lo act at a moment's notice. It is now definitely known that the British government sent no final proposals to Pretoria. The Transvaal's ultimatum forestalled that intention. The evacuated district between Chnrlestown and Newcastle, Natal, has an area of 250,000 square miles, and consists chiefly of hilly moor- binds, sparsely populated. The Jacobsdale command of the Free State Boers is marching on the Modder river. Canadian Regiment Will do. Toronto, Oct. 12.���The Globe, the official mouthpiece of the dominion government, in its Ottawa correspondence today states that the imperial government has r-abled the dominion authorities 'uking how many men can be furnished by Canada for service in South Africa at once. A reply will be sent stating that 1,000 men, the pick of the Canadian troops, ��i��n be put on board a transport within 10 days or two weeks. It is said that the transport has already been engaged to sail from Montreal on the 23rd and 24th instant. A contract was given yesterday to a big clothing firm in Hamilton,Ont., by the government for 1,000 uniforms. Cavalry, infantry and mounted infantry are to be sent forward. The Canadian military authorities have been anticipating for some time a request for troops from Great Britain, and now they announce that everything is in readiness for the mobilization of the Canadian contingent. The greatest enthusiasm is manifested throughout Canada and a second contingent of 1,000 men will undoubtedly be offered in a few weeks. The imperial government officials state that Conada will be asked to land the troops at Natal or Delagoa Bay, and that all expenses are to be paid by the home government. It is probable, however, that Canada will ask to be allowed to bear the entire expense of equipping, transporting and looking after the men. LABORERS BARD TO GET There is Still a Scarcity in and Around Cascade. Demand ia this Vicinity Much Greater than the Supply���Forces In Mines Being Increased. Any man who is willing to work can get employment in Cascade. Never in the history of the town has it been so difficult to get men. 8. F. Quinlivan, who has the contract for all the rock work thus far let in connection with the water power improvement, could easily use 40 or 50 more rock men and laborers, as next Monday he will resume getting out rock for the cribbing for the dam. The railway contractors find it difficult to get men enough to keep up the full complement at the Bull Dog Tunnel, and in fact any kind of labor is not easy to procure, so great is the demand. There will he no need for any one to go hungry in Cascade this winter. In addition to the above demands more men are constantly being put on in the surrounding mines, while of course, with that roving instinct so peculiar with followers of railway work, as the various contracts have been comepleted, large numbers have gone to other parts for a similar kind of employment. No Yacht Race Yet. The long-looked-for yacht race at New York between the Shamrock and Columbia for the America cup has not yet taken place. Since the 3rd inst. efforts have been made every day or two to race but each time either lack of wind or prevalence of fog has prevented it. Great interest everywhere is being taken in this international event. Every night the question is " Which yacht has won to-day ?" TRYING FOR DAILY TRAIN If MoreMotive Power Can he Got, Will Hare it. STEEL INTO GREENWOOD TOMORROW 750-Foot Trestle Now In Shape to Cross- Notes From all Along the new Railway Line. If a locomotive can be secured next week a daily passenger service each way into the Boundary is probable. Motive power has been short ever since the first rail was laid and now there are but seven engines on the line, of which Mann, Foley Bros. & Larson have three in constant use on tracklaying and construction. The strike of machinists in C. P. R. shops all along the line is felt at the shops at Trail and consequently the locomotives are in had shape. It is certain that a daily service will be put on at the earliest possible moment, as Chief Engineer Tye realizes how unsatisfactory the service is at present. One improvement will be made next week, which will do away with the tedious wait at Robson. Train No. 2 will hereafter leave Grand Forks at 12:12 noon, instead of 7 a. m., making close connections for Nelson and Rossland. Rumbles From the Ralls. Only enough steel is on hand to reach greenwood as yet. But 885 feet now remain between the heads in the Bull Dog Tunnel. Jack Stewart went to the rail head Wednesday, which was then at the 750-foot trestle, scarcely a mile from Greenwood. Every day this week the train has been late. Yesterday it took nearly 12 hours to come the 71 miles to Grand Forks, or about six miles per hour on an average. E. R. Redpath, formerly of West Robson, has assumed his duties of C. P. R. agent at Greenwood. O. W. Day, operator at Robson, has been appointed agent at Midway. Tomorrow night, or Monday morning, it is expected that the rails will he laid into Greenwood. All the week carpenters have heen working on the 750-foot trestle just this side of the town, and it is now ready for crossing by the tracklayers. Chief Engineer Tye came over the line to the rail head Wednesday, being the first trip since his recent indisposition and the first since the road was taken over from the contractors. He was accompanied hy timber inspector L. M. Johnson. Section houses and water tanks is the first work being done by the C. P. R. carpenters. Houses for the accommodation of track men have been put up at Gladstone and Gilpins. At Cascade a two-story depot, section house, freight shed and huge water tank will be erected. IN AND AROUND CASCADE. Cold days and cooler nights are now the rule. Greenwood is talking of establishing a public library. J. H. Goodeve, the Grand Forks druggist, was a visitor in Cascade yesterday. Stage travel has been heavy of late, many taking in the Spokane exposition. Wm. Wolverton, of the Pioneer Store, will shortly open a branch at Summit City. The residence of Wm. Anderson was enclosed this week and will soon he plastered. G. A. Eastman, of Eholt, was a visitor in town early in the week. He says he will go to Ontario shortly. It is officially announced that the Vernon Mounted Rifles have been removed from the list of corps in the active militia. Chris. McDonald, in charge of the well-known Zala M. mine in Sheridan Camp on the reservation, was in town Thursday. Chas. H. Thomas whose arm was cut by a broken window in the big fire of Sept. 30th, went to Spokane Tuesday for special treatment. The Hotel Cascade has been full nearly every night this week, and the Commercial and Montana also report doing a satisfactory business. Wednesday steam was turned on in the Bailey sawmill on the Kettle River for the first time, and the next day sawing began in earnest. George H. Ham and wife, of Montreal, have been in this section recently. Mr. Ham is the advertising manager for the C. P. R. and makes a trip to British Columbia each year. Messrs. Francis & Milne, who have heen located in Cascade for over a year, have leased the bar of the Hotel Crowell at Midway. They carry with them the best wishes of many Cascade friends. Frank Asprey, manager of the B. C. Syndicate Store at English Point, was in town Wednesday. He says there is a large amount of development going on and his branch is doing a fine business. Frank Draper has been found guilty of manslaughter. The deed was committed June 20, 1897, near the confluence of Toroda Creek and Kettle River, the victim being a half-breed named John Huff. Draper was arretted first for horse stealing. Broke His Arm. Alexander Lynch sustained a serious fracture of the right arm, close to the shoulder last Wednesday, caused by a sudden fall near the O. K. livery stable. John Earle, then in the Forks, was notified, and immediately brought down Dr. Srriith, who set the fractured bone. Jack Flood took Mr. Lynch to Rossland the next day, where he will be given the best of care. At his advanced age the injury is a serious one, but his many friends hope he will pull through all right. THE CASCADE RECORD October 14, 1899 IN AND AROUND CASCADE. The fire in the big Yale hotel, at Grand Forks, last week, did only $90 damage. Julius Black will shortly open up a hotel at Eholt, in partnership with J. A. McMaster. Greenwood has a hockey club which will cross sticks with any and all comers this coming winter. D. W. Morgan, a partner ^ofj V. Monnier, of Cascade, has {opened the New Clarendon hotel, at Greenwood. It is stated that the Old Ironsides company, at Phoenix, will soon put their town lots on the market. Victor Monnier went to Spokane Sunday, to take part in the Elks' great jollification at the Exposition this week. Wednesday last the first snowstorm of the season took place in Cascade, but was fortunately of short duration. Mrs. Alex Bremner left on Wednesday morning for Spokane, where she will visit with her mother and take in the exposition. Postmasters are receiving directions from the postoffice department to accept no more newspapers for either the Yukon or Altin countries. C. J. Eckstorrn, wife and daughter, left on Thursday for the Spokane exposition. They will make a trip to Chicago, and visit friends before returning. Dr. G. C. Gordon, who has been the contractors' physician at the Bull Dog tunnel, spent last Sunday in Cascade, en route to Phoenix, where he will locate permanently. P.J. O'Reilly, formerly of the Record staff, has entered Detroit Medical College as a dental student, where he will take a three years' course in the art of stump yanking. Both the Grand Forks Miner and Greenwood Times printed complete accounts last week of the recent big fire at Cascade, which were taken from the Record. T. H. Ingram is now selling oats at $2.10 per sack, or $40 per ton. Owing to the rumors of war, Calgary flour has advanced 10 cents per barrel, but so far no raise has been made in the local price. Murdock Bros, this week loaded several cars with their railway outfit for shipment to the new Rainy river road, in Ontario, where they have secured several miles of what they think is good work. The Greenwood Miner has issued a map, showing at a glance the mining camp of which it is the center and supply point, and also giving the distances to each. The idea is an excellent one. Frank Elkins has received the appointment of deputy sheriff, to be located at Greenwood, B. C. G. B. Taylor, who is occupying the position, is also city clerk of Greenwood, which now requires all of his time. It is said that some of the rock grading on the new Boundary branch of the Columbia. & Western railway, cost $100,000 per mile. The average cost of the whole line is between $30,000 and $35,000 per mile. A representative of the British Columbia Review and the North American Mining Journal, London, Eng., is in the Boundary in the interests of that journal. This is the only paper in Europe devoted to the mining interests of North America. Grand Forks is now talking about securing another smelter. It is said that John McDonough and Ed. T. Bradford, of the Southern Smelting Co., of Denver and Atlanta, are looking into the scheme, through their representative, Harry Gager. Phoenix is to be well blessed with weekly papers. Jas. W. Greer, formerly connected with the Greenwood Times, was scheduled to start the Phoenix News last Thursday, and Eber C. Smith also expresses the intention of supplying a "long felt want" of the same place, in the same way. Chesaw, on Meyers creek, still continues to attract a good deal of attention, and is reported to be growing rapidly. It is about 21 miles from Midway, across the international boundary line, and is surrounded by a splendid mining and farming country. Bolster, only two miles beyond Chesaw, iB also growing rapidly. Deciding For Party Lines. A dispatch from Vancouver says that at the meeting of the conservatives from all over the province at New Westminster, Dr. D. H. Wilson, formerly of Winnipeg, was chosen chairman, and Sir Mackenzie Bowel 1 made the principal speech. The proceedings were secret, but it was given out that the next provincial election will be run on party lines in British Columbia so far as the conservative^ are concerned. Send It Back East. The Cascade Record will be sent to any place in Canada or the United States for one year on receipt of $2. It pays special attention to mining in the Boundary and Christina lake sections, and aims to give the most reliable information in regard to this fast developing country. Buy your. Stetson Hats... ���OF��� Mahaffy, ..First Avenue, Cascade... A nice line of Soft Shirts, Washing Ties, Silk Ties, Cashmere Sox, Linen Coats and Hats Just Received Come and see our New Goods.^> I The English Store* MERCANTILE & MINIM Syndicate, Ltd., A, Is the ONE firm in the Boundary country which is ���� V so equipped as to give the PROSPECTOR or the ;J 4* MINE OWNER everything he needs at bed rock *�� ��$ prices. /��� J; We expect daily a Car Load of Dynamite, 3 7* a Car Load of Flour, a Car Load of Coal Oil, *? ���MAIN ST., CASCADE, and part cars of Meat, Steel and Canned Goods. No one can buy cheaper. No one can sell cheaper. We can help the prospector right through from the start���give him reliable assays, bond or buy his claim, and if sufficiently worthy place it on the London market. We carry everything in Groceries, Hardware, ����* Dry Goods, Boots and Mining Supplies���everything ^ 2# from Dolls to Dynamite. j; Long distance 'Phone and Assay Office in con- ^* nectiori. Nearest store to railway station. Mine A, Owners, Hotel Keepers or Private Families out of *^ town should write for our quotations. * * BRANCHES ON 4* FIRST and SECOND AVENUES, ��t GLADSTONE, and at ��i McRAE'S LANDING. Christina Lake. * * (Late MacFarlane & Co.) VANCOUVER, B. C. We are manufacturers and direct importers, and carry a large stock of Balances, Furnaces,' Fire Clay goods, Scientific and Practical Books, Glassware, Platinum goods, Acids, Ohemi- < ��� cals, and all other Assayers' and Miners' requirements. ... SOLE AGRNTS for Morgan Cru- < ��� jcible Co., Battersea, Becker's Son's Balances, Etc. Catalogues and partloulurs en application.i ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^ Hartford Hotel, .Hartford Junction, B. C. This hotel, which is new, is located at the junction of the Phoenix and Winnipeg branches of the C. P. R. All the railway traffic for these camps must pass through Hartford. Give us a call. JOHN DORSEY, Prop. The Cascade Sawmill. A large stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber. Laths. Shingles, flouldings, Etc Estimates Furnished and Prompt Delivery Made. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN EARLE, Prop. M October 14,1899 THE CASCADE RECORD or to be obtained In the process of singling, refilling, or manufacturing the same, cither alone or in combination with other euihstauces LICENSE AUTHORISING AN EXTRA-PROVINCIAL COMPANY TO CARRY ON BUSINESS. "COMPANIES ACT, 1897." Canada; i Province or Bun sh Columbia, f No. 165. fPHIS IS TO CERTIFY that "The British Co- A lnmbia Mercantl le and Mining syndicate, Limited," is authorised and licensed to carry ou business within the Province of British Columbia, and to carry out or effect ull or any of the objects hereinalter set forth, to which the legislative authority of the Legislature of British Columbia extends. The head ottlce of the company is situate at Winchester House, Loudon, England. The amount of tbe capital of the company is ��o,0Uu, divided into 4,976 ordinary shares of one pound each and 500deferred shares, of one shilling each. The head office of tbe company in this province Is situate at Cascade City, and Frank Asprsy, merchant, whose address is Cascade City aforesaid, Is the attorney for the company. The objects for which the company has been established are: (ii) To carry on business in any part of the world as merchants, storekeepers, traders, and exporters and importers, und to buy, sell, manufacture, and deal tn goods, stores, consumable articles, chattels, und effects of all kinds (both wholesale and retail), including live and dead stock, und to transact every kind of agency business: (b) To purchase, take on lease, or otherwise acquire, and explore, work, exercise, develop, acquire options in, and turn to account any mines, metalliferous land, mining right , prospectors' or other claims, and diggers' licenses in the Province of British Columbia, or elsewhere, and to raise, win, get, quarry, crush, smelt, refine, amalgamate, and prepare for market the produue ol any mines, whether the property.of the company or not; and to carry on the business of assayers in alt its branches: (c) To carry on any other metallurgical operations which may seem capable of being u*ef ully or profitably carried ou in connection with the business of the company, and to sell, dispose of, and deal, either in a manufactured state or otherwise, with any materials or substances resulting from (d) To cuter into any arrangements with air f!overnmeuts or authorities, supreme, municlpn , ��� - ��� ocal.or otherwise, or any corporations, companies or persons, that may seem conducive to the company's objects, or any of them, anil to obtain from any government, authority, corporation, company, or perwn, any charters, contracts, decrees, rights, privileges, and concessions, which l he company may think desirable, and to carry out, exercise, aud comply with any such arrangements, rights, privileges, aud concessions: (c) To apply for, promote, and obtain any Act of Parliament, order, or license for enabling the company to carry any of its objects Into effect, or for effecting any modification of the company's constitution, or for any other purpose which may seem expedient, and to oppose any proceedings or appli atiotiB which may seem calculated directly or indirectly to predjudice the company's Interests : (f) To purchase, lease, or by other means acquire any freehold, leasehold, or other property for any estate or Interest whatever, and any rights, privileges, or easements over or In respect of any property, and any buildings, factories, mills, works, wharves, roads, railways, tramways, machinery, engines, rolling stock, plant, live and dead stock, barges, vessels, or things, and any real or personal property or rights whatsoever which may be necessary for, or may be conveniently used with, or may enhance the value of, any other property of the company: (g) To build, construct, maintain, alter, on- large, pull down, aud remove or replace any buildings, offices, works, roads, railway sidings, machinery, engines, walls, fences, banks, dams, sluices, or water courses, and to clear sites for the same, or to Join with any person, firm, or company iu doing any of the things aforesaW, and to work, manage, and control tbe same or Join with others in so doing: (Ii) To improve, manage, cultivate, develop, exchange, let on lease or otherwise, mortgate, sell, dispo e of, turn to account, grant rights and privileges in respect of, or otherwise deal with all or any part of the property and rights of the company: (I.) To purchase or by other means acquire, and protect, prolong, and renew, any patents, patent rights, brevets d'lnvention, licenses, protections, and concessions, which may appear li,;ely to be advantageous or useful to the Company, and to use and turn to account, and to manufacture under or grant licenses or privileges in rewpeetof the same, and to exp nd money in experimenting upon and testing, and in improving or seeking to improve, any patents, inventions or rights which the Company may acquire or propose to acquire: (J.) To acquire aud undertake the whole or any part of the business, good will, and assets of any person, firm or company carrying on or proposing to carry od any of the businesses which this Company is authorized to carry on, and as part of the consideration for such acquisition, to undertake all or any of the liabilities of such person, linn or company, or to acquire an interest in, amalgamate with, or enter into any arrangements for sharing profits, or for co-operation, oi Tor limiting competition, or for mutual assistance, with any such person, Hrm or company, and to give or accept, byway of consideration for any of the acts or things aforesaid or property acquired, any shares, debentures or securities that may be agreed upon; and to hold and retain, or sell, mortgage, and deal wttli any shares, debentures or securities so received: (k.) To Invest and deal with the moneys of the Company not immediately required, upon such securities and in such manner as may from time to time be determined: (I.) To borrow or raise money in such manner as the company shall think Ut, aud in particular by the Issue of debentures or debenture stock, perpetual or otherwise, and to secure the repayment of any money borrowed or raised by mortgage, charge, or lien upon the while or any part of the Company's property or assets, whether present or future, including its uncalled capital, and also by a similar mortgage,charge, or lien to secure and guarantee the performance by the Company of any obligation or liability it may undertake: (m.) To draw, make, accept, indorse, discount, execute and issue promissory notes, bills of exchange, bills of lading, warrauts, debentures, and other negotiable and transferable Instruments: (n.) To subscribe for, take, purchase, or otherwise acquire and hold shares or other interest in or securities of any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this Company, or carrying on any business capable oi being conducted so as directly or lndlrectlv to benefit this Company: (o.) To act as agents or brokers, and as trustees for any person, firm or company, and to undertake and perform sub-contracts, and also to act in any of the businesses of the Company through or by means of agents, brokers, sub-contractors or others: (p.) To lemunerate any person, firm or company rendering services to this company, whether by cash payment or by the allottment to him or them of shares or securities of the Company credited as paid up in full or iu part, or otherwise: (q ) To pay all or any expenses incurred in connection with the formation, promotion, and incorporation of the Company, or to contract with any person, firm, or company to pay the same, and lo pay commissions to brokers and others for underwriting, placing, selling, or guaranteeing the subscription of any shares, debentures, or securities of this Company: (r.) To support and subscribe to any charitable or public object, and any institution, society, or club which may be for the benefit of the company or its employees, or may be con nected with any town or place where the Com pauy carries on business, and to give pensions, gratuities, or charitable aid to any person or persons who may have served the Company, or to the wives, children, or other relatives of such persons, aud to form aud contribute to provident and benefit funds for the benefit ol any persons employed by the Company: (s.) To promote any other company for the purpose ol acquiring all or any oi tbe property and undertaking auy of the liabilities of this Company, or ol undertaking any business or operations which may appear likely to assist or benefit this Company, or to enhance the vaiuc of any property or business of this company: (t) To sell or otherwise dispose of the whole or any part of the undertaking of the Company, cither together or Iu portions, for such consideration as the Company may tiiink tit, and In particular for shares, debentures, or securities of auy company purchasing the same: (u ) To distribute among the mem hers of the Company in kind auy property of tbe Company, and in particular any shares, debentures, or securities of other companies belonging to this Company, or of which this Company may have the power of cisuosii.g: (v.) To procure the Company to be recognised In any British colony or dependency, aud iu any foreign country or place: (w ) To do all Hticu other things as may be deemed incidental or conducive to the attainment of the above objects, or any of them Given under my band and seal of office at Victoria, Province of British Columbia, this and day of October, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine. [h. a.] S. Y. WOOTTON, Registrar of Joint SWck Companies. Certlficatei of Improvements. Tammany No. 1, Gold Nuggett and Gold Nuggett Fraction mineral claims, situate iu the Grand Korks mining division of Yale district. Where located:-in the Burnt basin, west of the tdisou group. Take notice tbat I, J. D. Anderson, P. L. S.. of Trail, B. 0., acting as agent for James Peterson, free Miner's Certificate No. 35H87A, intend, sixty days from the dale hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for CertiOcates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining crown grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before tbe issuance of suoh Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 13th day of August, A.U., 1899. 52 J. I). ANDfclt.WN. Church Service Divine service will be conducted by Her. Joseph McCoy, M. A. tomorrow (Sunday) at 11 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., standard Time, in the school-house, Sabbatli school at 2:80 p.m. in the same place. All are cordially luvitsd te attend. CASCADE: The coming Commercial, Industrial and Mining Centre of East Tale. The Gateway City Of the Kettle River, Boundary Creek and Christina Lake Countries. A Magnificent Water Power of 20,000 Horse Power. The center of a marvellously RICH MINERAL DISTRICT. A most promising opportunity for business locations and realty investments. A most advantageous smelter location aud railroad center. One mile from Christina Lake, the Great Pleasure Resort. For further information, price of lots, etc., address, WASHINGTON GEO. K. STOCKER, Townsite Agent, Cascade, B. C. Or L. A. HAMILTON, Land Com. C. P. R., Winnipeg, Man. THE CASCADE RECORD October 14, 189H THE CASCADE RECORD Published on Saturdays at Cascade, It. (.'., by W. Beach Willcox. 8UBRUHIPTIONH. PtrYear 12.00 Six Months 1.2ft To Foreign Countries S.bO Advertising Kates Furnished on Application. The Kecord is on sals at the following places: Simpson's Newstand Kosshind Linton Bros Uossland Thompson Stationer; Co., Nelson H, A. King A Co Greenwood R. F. Petrie Grand Forks John W. Graham & Co Spokane, Wash. Caicade Drug Co Cascade Win. Meadows Cascade ACRES OF BOUNDARY ORE. Development of the last six months in the older Boundary camps, has been of such a character as to prove beyond a chance of contradiction, that this section will soon become world-famous for its large number of gigantic ledges of pay ore. Every day and every week we hear of exploitation which has shown up as actual, ore bodies which previously had only been thought to exist. In fact, the figures in tons of the possible and probable product of our mines are so stupendous, that the ordinary mind finds it difficult to grasp their full significance. Already it is patent, even to the layman, that the C. P. R. will have all or more than it can do to handle the ore traffic, at least till smelting begins in the Boundary itself. A dozen mines can be mentioned that have ore reserves from which from 50 to 100 tons daily can be shipped for years. It now appears probable that, by the time our smelters are ready to receive and treat ores, some time next-year, the development will have progressed to such an extent that the smelters will have to be increased in number or capacity to keep up with the production. We are yet, figuratively speaking, in our Bwaddling clotheB. The future is an exceedingly bright one for this section. RATES TO THE SMELTERS. The Grand Forks Miner asserts that it has it on "trustworthy authority" that the coke rate to one or more smelters in the Boundary, would be the same from the ovens in Fernie to Kettle as to Columbia river points. This rate, it states, makes the price of coke $7.50 per ton laid down at the Kettle river. It is certainly a little odd that the C. P. R. should be willing to haul coke or coal an extra hundred miles, over one of the most expensive pieces of road ever constructed, without additional remuneration. The C, P. R. is not famous for its philanthropy. It is not noted for such acts. But it is a business corporation, conducted on such lines as will earn the highest dividends for its shareholders. We believe it is a part of the policy of the company to make favorable rates on ores as well as coke, so that it will be possible to handle the products of low grade mines at some profit. Yet the report published is hardly reasonable. To put it another way, the Record is informed from the inner circle, that no freight contracts whatever have been made with any Boundary smelter by the C. P. R., and we believe that this statement is literally correct. If, however, the C. P. It., as soon as smelters are actually ready to talk business, should make a very low rate from Fernie to Kettle river points, it would be in a line with their now well-established policy. It would be great luck, indeed, if the Columbia river rate was quoted to the Kettle river. We hope we will be proved to be wrong, but we greatly doubt it, for the reasons mentioned. NOTE AND COMMENT. Telegraphic communications with Dawson from Skagway is now complete. The Ottawa government should be able to look after the Yukon scandals now with greater celerity. Some time next week a daily passenger service is to be inaugurated on the Boundary branch of the Columbia & Western. It will greatly facilitate traffice of all kinds into and out of this section. According to the London Stock Exchange Year Book, in -1898 the mines of the Transvaal paid $24,- 450,000 in dividends. In the event of war, the destruction of a vast amount of this wealth must be counted upon. was the first man who had given him credit for having a soul. Between threatened war in the Transvaal, tne home coming of the Phillipine fighters and the America's cup yacht races, the daily papers are full of interest at present. Any one of these events is usually sufficient to have a dozen columns devoted to it. Taking the Cascade fire as a text, the Cranbrook Herald preaches an evidently much needed sermon to the business men of that town, in regard to fire protection. It would be the part of wisdom if residents of all small towns took precautions in this line before it was too late. The Nelson Minor says the country is going to the dogs on account of the enforcement of the eight- hour law. The Nelson Tribune tnkes exactly the opposite view. One can take his choice of the two opinions, and in the meantime there are all kinds of baseless rumors afloat, both in Kootenay and the Boundary. One of the best publications in this province is tbe British Columbia Mining Record, of Victoria. A magnificent Christmas edition of this monthly is in preparation, to be profusely illustrated. If Mr. Lamb's efforts in the past are to be taken as an index, the Christmas issue will be something far above the average. It is intended to be the finest publication ever produced in the west, and the Record has no doubt it will be. Success to it. Paul Kruger seems fond of quoting scripture in his negotiation!; with Great Britain. Possibly the doughty Boer does not so intend it, but it has the appearance of Phariseeism. At this writing there is great tension, but war his not yet been declared. It is written that when General Booth was in South Africa lately he asked Cecil Rhodes how it was with his (Rhodes) immortal soul. Mr. Rhodes replied that he could not complain, but that the general The sage of the New Denver Ledge recently shook the dust of silent Slocan from his feet temporarily, and took in the sights of the lively Boundary���as far as the new railway would take him. His published comments on the trip, as usual, sparkle, and it is evident he saw all that any one could from a car window. In his breezy and caustic comments, however, he forgot ell about people who live in glass houses. In the recent order-in-council, passed at Ottawa, allowing the free re-admission into Canada of lead produced by Canadian smelters and refined by American refineries, the Rossland Miner sees the fine Italian hand of the C. P. R., as it thinks this order will put a monopoly of the smelting industry into the control of that great corporation. It is getting now so that no move of any kind can be made by the Dominion authorities, but the Miner attributes it, directly or indirectly, to the C. P. R. What a terrible concern it is, to be sure, with all the vices and none of the virtues of man. The Miner editor must lie awake nights thinking up come of those anti-C. P. R. stories. At the Cascade Drug Co. You can get anything snd everything yon may need In the line of DRUGS, MEDICINES, Stationery, Wall Paper, Paints, Etc. JOSEPH SCHAICH, Mgr. According to a dispatch from Ottawa, the postmaster-general is revising the rules and regulations for bringing into force the amendment to the Postoffice Act passed last session, which provides for insurance of registered matter transmitted through the mails. There is a popular idea that the registration of a letter or parcel renders the government reeponsible for the value of same in event of its mis'- carriage or non-delivery, but such was not the case, and the object of last session's amendment to this act is to enable any person registering a letter or parcel insuring same to the value of $250, by the payment of a small sum in addition to the registration fee of five cents. The regulation governing the insurance will be issued in the course of a few days. Latest Arrivals at English Store: Calgary Flour. Young Ladies' and Children's Shoes. Fancy Toilet Soaps in Great Variety���Attar of Roses, . Russian Violet, Lily of the Valley, etc., etc., from 5C to 35c. Ladies' Blouses, Wrappers, Under Skirts, Silk Laces and Dress Trimmings. THE B. C. Street and First and Second Aves., CASCADE, B.C. Wanted at Once. Information or address of D'Arey Macdonald. formerly of Alexandria, Glengary count), Ontario. Please communicate with the Cascao, Record, Cascade, B. C. '��� 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 Record oflice. SMITH CURTIS J. 8. H. MORRISON Curtis fc^orrison, Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Grand Forks, B.C. NEW MAP . . . OF THE Christina Lake Mining Camps. Price, $1.25, post paid. Compiled hy JOHN A. CORYELL, P. L. S. . This map contains the latest locations on Shamrock and Castle Mountains, on Baker, Sutherland and McRae Creeks, and in the Burnt Basin. For sale by The Cascade Record, Cascade, B.C. (ev October 14,1890 THE CASCADE RECORD 5 LBY THE WAYSIDE j This week the Corbin telegraph line, known on this side as the Yale & Kootenay, and on the other as the Spokane Northern, was huilt into Cascade. It was first constructed last spring from Marcus across to Republic. This fall it was built from Republic to Midway, Greenwood and Grand Forks, thence to Cascade. And now the gang of 18 men are sdttin^ poles and stringing wire at a lively rate from here to Marcus. When completed to Marcus,the first line across, which is difficult to maintain in winter time, will be abandoned. When this Corbin line reached Grand Forks, an amusing incident occurred. The managers of the other three lines-Mwo telephone and one telegraph���did not think the Corbin line would be in business there so soon. But as rates were cut, the new telegraph line was getting most of the business till the others caught on. This is one of the cases where competition is a good thing for the people. Heretofore rates have been pretty high for quick communication with the outside world. With two telegraph and two telephone lines the Bouudary will hereafter enjoy the best of service of this kind and at fair rates. *%. A visit by a Record man to Grand Forks this week showed that the town is still lively and growing rapidly. To the unprejudiced observer it would seem that the growth is abnormal, and too fast for permanence. However, everything appears prosperous thereat present, and the goose is apparently at considerable of an elevation. Possibly the people there do not believe in borrowing trouble about the future, if they do borrow money to build the town with. -%�� In a few days Grand Forks will enjoy the proud distinction of being the home of the first daily paper to be published in the Boun- day country. It will be called the Gazette, and Eber C. Smith will be its engineer in chief. Mr. Smith states that hp is agreeably surprised at the encouragement and support he is getting, and now feels certain of making a success of the venture. He thinks Grand Forks will never stop growing till it gets to be a pla^e of 15,000 people. The newspaper, it is said, will have press dispatches, and will be a six-column folio, the first number to come out next Monday. <%��� This week a record representative took a trip up Deep creek, and visited seme of the copper properties in that locality. The King William, New Year, Copper Wonder and Jessamine were among them. The former is well equipped with h whim and has a double compartment shaft sunk to a depth of 80 feet. The New Year has a good appenranre, and excellent Mini pies were obtained from the Jessamine and Copper Wonder. The King William, owned hy Gil- . l>ert R. Kinnear, is said to be under bond for $20,000 to a strong syndicate. If indications count for anything, this section, within three or four miles of Cascade, will "row in importance, and .in time produce some dividend paying mines. Charles A. Hinckley, alias Charles S. Morris, who does not deny hiving stolen $97,000 in cash from the West Side Bank, New York City, [ in May 1884, was set free hy Judge Forin, at Rossland, the other day. The extradition treaty now in force did not go into operation till six years after the crime was committed, or in 1890, and the law is not retroactive It is said that but one way remains to apprehend this fugitive from American justice, and that is to have him delivered across the line by the Dominion government. In rare cases this has been done, but there are a few isolated precedents. It is not yet stated what will be done by the hank authorities. Hinckley has left Rossland, but forgot to leave his future address with the police. Another Railway For Cascade. Mayor Lloyd A Manly, of Grand Forks, and others, are applying to the Dominion government for a charter authorizing the building of a railway from or near Cascade, on the international line in a westerly direction to Carson, B. C, with a branch from Grand Forks to a point 50 miles up the north fork of the Kettle river, and a branch from Grand Forks via Greenwood to Midway, B. C, on the international boundary. Licensing Board Meets October 21. The meeting of the board of license commissioners for the Boundary creek distinct has been postponed until Saturday, the 21st instant, on account of the inability of one member of the board to be present before the 20th. Thus far 19 applications for licenses have heen made, of which nine are for Phoenix, three for Eholt and two for Midway. Boundary Creek License District Notice is hereby given that the undermentioned persons have made application under the provisions of the "Liquor License Act, 1899," for hotel licenses at the places set opposite their respective names: C. W, Abbott Phoenix Ira W. Black Phoenix C. C Cumlugs Phoenix August Jackson .....Phoenix Ed Simpson Phoenix Ed Weeks Phoenix V. C. Lane Phoenix W.H.Bell Phoenix Reinhold Greiger Phoenix Frank Hoone Midway S. A.Crowell ..' Midway J. H. MoMannus near Brooklyn Frank Corte near Brooklyn Simpson & Laura near Columbia Thomas .T.Gorman Summit City F. W. Mnnn Eholt Norman Luce Eholt FrankKaiser Eholt John K. Aimstrom Niagara A special meeting of the Board of License Commissioners of the Boundary Creek District will be held to consider such applications at the Miners' Exchange Hotel, Eholt, on Saturday, Ihe 31st day of October, 1899, at Ihe hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, P. J. Darraugh, Chief License Inspector Boundary Creek District. flontana Hotel C. H. MAY, Proprietor. For the Thirsty and Weary Traveller no More Satisfactory House can be found in the entire Boundary country. At our Bar you Will Find the Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. . . . Dining Room first class in every particular, and supplied with the best in the market. First Avenue, / CASCADE, B. C. V. MOMIER&CO. WHOLESALE I ��iquore, ^)ines anb Osars- w A specialty made of Imported Goods. Glassware and bar tfffe Supplies Always on Hand. Sole Agents for X MAIN STREET, .... CASCADE, B. C. B. C. Livery Stable Good Saddle Horses for Hire. Teaming on the Shortest Notice. Good Turnouts Ready at all hours to go to any part of the Boundary country. Careful drivers. J. A. BERTOIS, Prop. Stables on Second Avenue, CASCADE, B. C. BLACK'S HOTEL... BLACK BROS., Props. Cor. of Main Street and First Avenue [centre of town] ... European Plan. CASCADE, B. C. ^^* Always Open. ��=^t3r The Most Popular Hotel in the Entire Boundary District. Favorite Stopping Place for Mining Men and Commercial Travellers. Splendidly Stocked Bar in connection The Steamer Myrtle B. Is now ready for freight and passenger traffic on Christina Lake. Newly painted and refitted. Steamer leaves Foot of Lake at 10 a.m. and 8 p. m.; leaves English Point at 9 a.m and 1 p. m. ALEX. MATHESON, BEN LAVALLEY, Owners. MEN WANTED ���AT THE��� BULL DOG TUNNEL. Wages, Machine Men $3.50; Laborers, $2.50. Free transportation from Grand Forks, Cascade or Robson. Apply to MANN, FOLEY BROS. & LARSON, Cascade, Or, OLAF OLSON, At the Tunnel. 6 THE CASCADE RECORD October 14, 1899 Eugene Stubbs In Custody. The provincil police have been looking for the man Stubbs, who is charged with setting fire to the Columbia hotel on the night of July 17th last. This week Constable Darraugh, of Cascade, learned that Eugene Stubbs was at Eholt, and notified Constable Dinsmore at Grand Forks. The latter started after his man, and after chasing him to Phoenix and thence back to Eholt, secured him. It is given out that the report published some time ago of the arrest of James Stubbs for this offense was a ruse to get the right man hack on this side of the international line. James J. Stubbs was the name of the man the police were supposed to be after. Today Constable McMynn, of Midway, passed through Cascade, enroute to Kamloops, having Stubbs in custody. He also had a man named Riley, from Greenwood, sentenced to .four months for burglary. Court will open next Tuesday at Kamloops, instead of Vernon. Supt. Wm. Anderson, of the Water Power Company, made a trip to Phoenix and the pole line camps this week. He reported six inches of snow at Phoenix. Dick Darrow has just completed an artistic job of plastering on thp new Presbyterian church. The edifice will soon be ready for occupancy. Thanksgiving day in the Dominion will be next Thursday, Oct. 19th. Certificates of Improvements. Burnt Basin, liurnt Basin Fraction, Jim Blaine and Jim Blaine Fraction mineral claims situate in tbe (iraud Forks mining division of Yale district. Where located:���In the Burnt Basin, north west of the Edison group. Take Notice that I, J. D. Anderson, P. h. S. of Trail, B.C., acting as agent for John Hauser, Free Miners Certificate No. 86831A, Intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining crown grants of the above olalms. Ami further take notice that action, under section 8T,tnilst be commenced before the issuance ot said fen illcatcs of Improvements. Dated this Kith day of August, A.D., 189V. 58 J. D. ANDKMSON. Certificates of Improvements. Mkcki.knmthii and Mkcklknbokg Fraction mineral claims, situate in the I irand Forks mining division of Osooyos division of Yale district. Where located:���At the head of tho Burnt Basin. Take notice that I, J. D. Anderson, P. L. S., of Trail, B. C, acting as agent for C. S. Wallls, F. M. C. No. 34251 A, aud Annie M. Brown, Free Miner's certificate No. BI294U, intend, sixty days from the date he-eof, to apply to the Milling Hecorder lor certificates of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining crown grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 87, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificates of improvements. Dated this 12th day of August, A. D., 1899. 51 J. D. ANUKKSON. We do not keep "everything under the sun," but we have in stock just what you want when you star; out in the hills or "up the line." J. LTJNGHOLM, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Etc., CASCADE, B. C. :9i HOTEL CASCADE .... C. H. Thomas, Prop. ... The Original and Oldest Hotel in this part of th�� district. Headquarters for Contractors, Mining Men and Travellers. Well Stocked Bar in Connection. \ Second Avenue, Cascade City, British Columbia. HOTEL GLADSTONE Situated at the new town of Gladstone, near the Burnt Basin Mining Region and only 18 miles from Cascade;' 10 miles from Christina Lake. One of the best hotel buildings between Cascade and Brooklyn. Good Livery Stable in connection. We carry all kinds of Powder and Blacksmith's Coal. Dominion Supply Co. MAIN STREET, CASCADE, B. C. FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS/^v ALBERT W. J. BELGROVE, Prop. I M M ���-���-���-���- -���-���-�����-��� !P. BURNS & CO., -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN- fresl] anb Quveb ^eats, Jfis.7 anb Oysters, giue anb ftresseb Poultry pB" Meats delivered at Mines Free of Charge. Mall Orders Promptly Attended to. Second Avenue, CASCADE CITY. Shops at CASCADK CITY, ORAND FORKS, GREENWOOD and MIDWAY. For this week we have Special Offerings to make on goods we were fortunate enough to buy much under the market price. For instance, we can sell: Blue Ribbon' Baking Powdor, 12 TEAS. oz. can for 25 cents. Pearl Barley, per lb. 5 cents. J Congou Tea, good, only 25 cents. Tapioca, per lb. 5 cents. English Breakfast, 80 cents. Sago, per lb. 5 cents. B'ue Ribbon, 4 lb. 25 cents. Brackman and Kerr's Rolled Oats, Ground Coffee, 20 cents. per lb. 5 cents. Big 4 1Jlend " Hole " 33^ cents. Split Peas, per lb. 5 cents. Scrub and other Brushes half Vermicelli, per lb. 15 cents. price. Let me figure with you on all lines of groceries. A. BEEMNEB, Manager. #ossbwg-QraTi& forks 3tage, BROCKMAN & LAY, Props. Runs daily from Grand Forks to Bossburg and return, meet- trains both ways on the Spokane Falls & Northern]Rail- way, Careful and experienced drivers, safe and comfortable vehicles, good stock and good time. Carrying Her Majesty's and American mails. AND SO.O LINE. CANADA'S National HIGHWAY America's Great Transcontinental Line and World's Pictorial Route. IMPERIAL LIMITED 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 TRAINS-2 7.00ami 15.20K lv. Rossland ar. 11.00 ami 19.40K 7.00 and I5.4AK lv. Nelson . ar. 10.50 and I9.S5K For points on or reached via Crow's Nest Line 2S.30K (dally).... lv. Nelson ar (dally)8.80K Cascade via Bossburg and Nelson, to Toronto, 103 hours; to Montreal, 106 hours; toNew York, 118 hours; to Winnipeg, (12 hours. Rossland or Nelson to the coast in 80 hours. For rates and fullest information address m ar- est local agent or, P. Huckerby, Agt., Cascade, B. C. W.F.Andkrson, E.J.Coyle, Trav.Pass.Agent, A.G.P.Agt. Nelson, B.C. Vancouver.B.C. A. D. MORRISON, UI'-TO-DATE Watchmaker, Jeweller and Optician. Eyes Scientifically Tested Free of Charge Dominion Hall Block, - COLUMBIA, B.C Spokane Falls & Northern System. Nelson and Fort Slieppard Hy, Co. Red Mountain Railway Co. The direct and only All-Rail Route hetween the Kootenay District ���and am.��� British Columbia Points, Pacific Coast Points, Puget Sound Points, Eastern Canada and United States. ���Connects at Spokane with��� GREAT NORTHERN BY. NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. O. R. R. & NAV. CO. Maps furnished, tickets sold and Information given by local and connecting line ticket agents. Passengers for Kettle Hiver snd Boundary creek connect at Marcus and llossbiirg wiih stages daily. H. A. JACKSON, G. P. & T. A., Spokane. Wash. THE MESW VANCOUVER, B.C. rpHE only place in British Columbia where tie genuine Keeley Treatment can be obtaineil. Fine building, good board, pleasant an.I healthful snrroundlngs, and the arrangement- admit of the strictest privacy for patients, either ladies or gentlemen. The Keeley Treatment n'- fords the only safe and sure cure for the liquor, opium, morphine, cocoaine, chloral, and other drugs, and abo for tobacco poisoning Parth * interested are Invited to call at the institute an'1 investigate for themselves. All correspondenee confidential. C. H. Nixon, Mgr. 10 October 14,1890 THE CASCADE RECORD f: fl ��� ��� ��� ��� The Centre of the Far-Pamed Similkameen District. A Mining and Agricultural Centre. Lots Now on the flarket. THE BUSINESS STREET. Third Avenue, 100 Feet Wide. Lots, 30x150. Corner Lots, $150. Inside Lots. $100. OTHER STREETS. Corner Lots, $100. Inside Lots $75. Terms, 1-3 Cash; Balance, Three and Six Months. For Further Particulars, Apply to_ BBALBY INVESTMENT & TRUST CO., Ltd., General Agents, R. H. PARKINSON, Fairview. GREENWOOD, B. C. E. BULLOCK-WEBSTER, Keremeos. MOODY CREEK PROSPECTS Neglected Section That Has Some Good Claims. SATISFACTORY ASSAYS ARE OBTAINED On tbe Parnell, lo a 17-foot Tunnel, Ore Oive Average Values ot {67 In Gold and Copper. It oftens happens that prospectors, like other persons, imagine that something a long distance from home is better in a mineral way thmi anything to he had nearer at hand. This is exemplified hy the hundreds of heartsick wanderers that have returned from Klondyke, Alaska, and other inhospitable regions. Many, of course, left their hones in the icy north, as whitening monuments of what men will do in the mad chase for wealth. Around Cascade there are localities, with promise of mineral wealth that have not hegun to be prospected. Many of them have not even heen scratched. Among this is the range of mountains on the west side of Christina lake. It is true a few locations have been made, hut in most cases hut little work has heen done, and the impression seems tn prevail that there is not much there worth going after. But there is no logical reason brought forward as yet, why the ground should be rich on the slope towards the north fork of Kettle river, and barren on the other slope of the same range. Working on Moody Creek.. There are a few who differ in their opinion from the majority on this point, and they have the courage of their convictions. One of these is Phillip Reilly, who has heen working away for many months on his property up Moody creek. Last year he stopped work long enough to go to Spokane, enlist in the United States cavalry, and take in the campaign in Cuba. He was in the memorable charge up San Juan hill, before Santiago, and came out unscathed. Last May he came back to Cascade, and has spent the time since on his claims. One of these is the Parnell, on which he says there is an immense ledge. In the face of the 17-foot tunnel average assays gave returns of $67 in gold and copper. Mr. Reilly has great faith in his camp, and is certain it will turn out well. The property is about five miles from Casoade. Other claims in this locality are the Gladstone, Bobbie Burns, Emily Anna, Dolly K., Francis E.,and the White Mountain. Hayes and Anderson, of Rossland, are interested here, and if the values re ported can he generally found, it ought to be an important camp. The Record has already stated that, farther up the lake, one property, the West End, has been steadily developing this year, and that the owners, Farrin, Boyd and Cameron, were well satisfied thus far. With seven feet of good ore, averaging $28 in copper and gold, they believe they have a good thing, and expect to work it all winter. READ, PONDER AND ACT. Tbe Following Advice is Worth Reading and Remembering. Good advice is to be met with at almost every angle of life, and while the following is taken from an advertisement it is worth reading and remembering, and there never was a community that could nut act upon it with great benefit. If there's any chance to boom business boom it. Don't be a knocker. Don't pull a long face and get sour in your stomach. Hope a bit. Get a smile on. Hold up your head. Get ahold with both hands. Then pull. Bury your hatchet. Drop your tomahawk. Hide your little hammer. When a stranger drops in, jolly him. Tell him this is the greatest town on earth. It is. Don't get muleish. Don't roast. Just jolly. Get popular. It's dead easy. Help yourself along. Push your friends with you. Soon you'll have a full procession. Be a good fellow. No man ever helped himself by knocking other people down. No man ever got rich trying to make people believe that he was the only good man on earth. You can't climb the ladder of fame hy stepping on other people's corns. They're their corns. Not yours. And they're tender. Keep off the corns. All men are not alike. Once in a while you will find one who is very much alike. But some are different. You are not the only one. If you don't like their style let'em alone. Don't knock. Walk right in. And make yourself pleasant. You'll get used to it. There's no end ��f fun in minding your own business. And it makes other people like you better. Better have other" stuck on you than get stuck on yourself. Nobody gets stuck on a knocker. Don't he one. Or two. ASSAY ERS. SELBY BRO'S ffliStfKte era and Mining Experts. To the Mining Public of the Pacific Northwest: We beg to advise you that we have opened a branch of onr business at No. 205'S Washington St., Portland, Oregon, to accommodate our numerous clients in the Northwest. As onr name for prompt and reliable work in the past is known in every mining camp west of the Rockies. It will guarantee our future success. Our certificates are Invariably accepted bv banks and mining corporations as final. Numerous investors waiting for sound mining property. We nre now ready for work. Send in your samples with letter of instructions and charges, and we will give yon prompt returns. Our charges are���Gold and silver, il.BO: Gold, Copper and Silver, 13.00. Coal, Soil and other minerals. JS.00 each. PUT Check assays a specialty. SELBY BROTHERS. Assayersand Mining Experts, No. 206", Washington St., Portland, Oregon. Hand Power Stamp Mills for sale-180 complete. 8 THE CASCADE RECORD October 14, 1801) Ht^tscatseacaKKscatscacacacstsescaca.^ MERE'S A POINTER. IF YOU WISH To keep thoroughly posted on the fast moving events in the growing Boundary and Christina Lake sctions, there is only one way to accomplish it, viz: Just get in line, follow the crowd and subscribe to.. Jte Cascade Record It costs only Two Dollars to get in out of the wet, and receive 52 copies of the Record. Printed on good paper with good type and good ink. H^.a��a,a:aea.acaca:a.��eaca:aK.a.aKe^ If You Want a NOBBY SUIT Cut in the Latest Style, Trimmed With the Best of Materials, and Made Right Hers in Cascade, Call on I. LANG LEY, ^ercl/ant jailor, First Avenue, Cascade, B. C. Commercial Hotel QUINLIVAN & JOHNSON, Props. The Largest and Most Popular Hotel in the city if Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. First Ave. and Main St., - CASCADE, B. C. D. D. FERGUSON, Plant Drawn and | Estimate! Furnished S3 Doors, Sash and all V ' v Kinds of Glass. CASCADE CITY, - - - BRITISH COLUMBIA Cascade Produce Co.^ ���GENERAL DEALERS IN��� l^M'% 4 REGISTERED.- ^. FLOUR AND FEED ��� Opposite the Custom House, Cascade. in j We carry a Full Stock of Hay, Oats, Flour, Bran, HUNGARIAN PATENM shorts> Chm Corn Meal and Mled 0ats '��� Manufactured from ,1 i�� cp-rcrv UMM\ >A1V5 V\l 111 ^ an^ see ^ur ^00^S an^ 9e* ^ur ^ces' 4lc/^ ALTA (Fnc Simile of Sack.) T. H. INGRAM, Mgr. general ^ninj��X)etos Robert Wood, the father of Greenwood, has let a contract to bink 50 feet on his claim, the ��Rob Roy, which adjoins the Bell claim. It has a fine showing of galena. Representatives from nearly all the smelters in the northwest, including among others those at Northport, Nelson and Trail, held a meeting this week at Spokane. The objects of the meeting are carefully guarded from the public. Up the west fork of Kettle river on the Idaho and Washington group of claims which has just been bonded by R. E. L. Brown, cabins, bunk houses, shaft houses, etc, will be put up, preparatory to putting on a force of men this winter. There is in the neighborhood of 250 miners at work at the Stem- winder, Snowehoe, Brooklyn, Knob Hill, Ironsides, War Eagle, Monarch, Idaho, Gold Drop, Winnipeg, Golden Crown and other properties at Phoenix, and all the skilled workers are drawing the union scale for the eight-hour! day. In last Thursday's issue of |the B. C Gazette, the following Boundary companies are incorporated: Butcher Boy Gold & Copper Mining Co., of Greenwood, capital $50,- 000; Lulu Gold & Copper Co., of Greenwood, capital $1,500,000; Gol- conda Mines, Ltd., of Greenwood, capital $1,500,000; Sunset Copper Co., Grand Forks, capital $2,100,- 000. The Dominion Copper Co., Ltd., has a capital of $5,000,000, and owns the Brooklyn, Stemwinder, Montezuma, Rawhide and Idaho copper properties, in Phoenix camp. Senator Cox is president of the new company; Wm. Mann, of Mann & Mackenzie, vice-president; Hugh Sutherland, managing director, and Frank Robbins, M. E., superintendent. In addition to the work now being done, it is said that 50 men will shortly be put to work on the Rawhide. A fine strike is reported from the Monarch in Phoenix camp. The strike consists of a ledge from 300 to 400 feet wide and the ore assays from $40 to $50 in gold and copper. The Monarch belongs to a company at the head of which is R. E.'L. Brown of Spokane. It is the intention of the company to immediately erect a large bunk house, boarding house, etc., and devote every energy to developing this valuable property. The Monarch joins the War Eagle, a fine property itself, on the eact and is two miles, from, the new town of Phoenix. ICE...1-, Wood <^"FOR SALE. Delivered free to any part of the city BOWEN & VANCLEVE CASCADE, B. C. Hutchins & Wingard Are now located in Bossburg with ten four-horse trams, and are prepared to deliver freight in Cascade, Grand Forks Mini Greenwood on SHORT NOTICE; Orders received by Telephone, and prompt delivery guaranteed. Fire Insurance Agency PHOENIX ASSURANCE COMPANY, of London, Eng., BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE CO. of Toronto; WESTERN ASSURANCE CO. George K. Stocker, Agent. Sing Kee Expert Laundryman. Bundle" called for and delivered. Work done on Short Notice. Give me a trial. Laundry at the rearof the Commercial Hotel CASCADE. B..C. IK. Liverv Stale, ; MAY& HANDY, Props. > Teaming, Packing, Freighting. Saddle Horses for Hire. RiEAr Montana Hotel, Cascade.
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Cascade Record 1899-10-14
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Cascade Record |
Publisher | Cascade, B.C. : W. Beach Willcox |
Date Issued | 1899-10-14 |
Geographic Location |
Cascade (B.C.) Cascade |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Cascade_Record_1899-10-14 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0067474 |
Latitude | 49.0166999 |
Longitude | -118.1999999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.cascade.1-0067474/manifest