7/r >A>t~y [&|b THE CASCADE RECORD Published In the Interests of the Boundary and Christina Lake Mining Districts Vol. I. CASCADE, B. C, JULY 15, 1899. No. 36. MR. F. W. PETERS TALKS Tells Why the New Freight Schedule is So High. SAYS THE C P. R. NOT TO BLAME He Went Over the Line Himself, In Several Different Ways, to Site Up the Track Laying Situation. Last Wednesday F. W. Peters, assistant traffic agent of the C. P. R. at Nelson, arrived in Cascade, having made the trip from West Robson over the new line of railway, as far as the track is laid, a few miles this side of Gladstone. He enjoyed a variety of modes of traveling on the trip, including riding on a work train, on the pilot of a locomotive, on a flat car, on a hand car, on * cay use, on a steamboat on Christina lake, and in a buggy. But he finally arrived safely in the Gateway City. En route he enjoyed a refreshing dip in the lake. The object of this not very desirable trip was to see for himself the condition of the road and how soon the C. P..R. could jjegin.tn.de- liver carload freight in Cascade. This end he accomplished, and informs a Record man .that the powers that tie among the railway builders still hold that, notwithstanding the great obstacles in bridge building, the track should he here on or about August 1st. His own opinion was that it would take a trifle longer. Last week's publication of the construction freight rates have created no little interest among Boundary shippers. A careful study of them will show that the C. P. R , in this construction traffic on the new line, is getting all there is in it. That is to say, West Rob- eon and Bossburg are figured as common points, and the rate from the former is placed just low enough to attempt to knock out the freighters from Bossburg. On any class under third, this may be done; above that, it is doubtful. The carload rates to Cascade hy rail, are: 1st class, 74c; 2nd class, 62c: 3rd class 50c; 4th, 38c; 5th, 34c; 6th, 31c; 7th, 26c; 8th and 9th, 21c; 10th, 19c; s 1 Is, 50c each, unless fist class rate be higher. When asked why these high rater* prevailed, Mr. Peters stated that it was the schedule agreed upon between the contractors and the company, and was something over which the C. P. R. did not have exclusive control. He thought they would prevail until the road, or a section of it was turned over to the company by the contractors. It is believed there is a colored gentleman concealed somewhere in the pile of wood, aud it is probable that a large share of Cascade freight will come by the old route for the present. Mr. Peters went to the upper Boundary, and also hopes to corral some of the tonnage into Republic. Developments of an exceedingly interesting nature are looked for almost any day by those who think they understand the situation. Cascade's Telephone Exchange. The telephone exchange to be installed in Cascade, is expected to be started in the course of a week or ten days. Forces of men are now busy putting the new Columbia Co.'s line into Camp McKinney and Rossland. The former is now almost connected and the latter will be shortly. Then the men will be set at work installing exchanges in different cities. J. B. Donald of the Columbia Co., informs the Record that a switchboard for 50 'phones will be put in here, but at present only 25 drops will be attached, so that the local 'phones can he used. Those wishing 'phones should give Mr. Cameron notice at once, so that the necessary instruments can be ordered. George T. Curtis, formerly of Cascade, is now manager of a branch store recently opened by the B. C. Syndicate at Gladstone. Contractor Videen, while on the way to .Gladstone, Monday, was hurt by"hielforse stepping on' his foot. He has charge of the grading for trie side track. THROWN FROM A FLAT CAR Bridge Contractor McArthur Sustains Serious Injuries. Among the Miners ALMOST BURIED BY FALLING TIES Accident Happened Between Gladstone and Cascade���Sufferer Is a Member of tbe ��� Firm of Porter Brothers ft McArthur. Alex McArthur, of the firm of Porter Brothers & McArthur, who are contractors for the bridge work on the new branch of the Columbia & Western railway, sustained injuries Wednesday afternoon that at best will lay him up for some time. Mr. McArthur was at the front, with the bridge gang, a few miles this side of Gladstone, When the accident occurred. He was riding on a car of ties, the train moving at the rate of 12 miles an hour, when one of the side support sticks broke, precipitating Mr. McArthur to the ground, the heavy ties piling up around and on him. He was badly hurt about the head and hips, and a physician was at once sent for to Cascade, who responded promptly. HiH injuries are nerious, and the physician advised that the patient he not moved for the present. The doctor thinks, however, that with careful attention, Which he is receiving at Gladstone, he will pull through. The chief danger is in the shock to his nervous system. During the past week, while no remarkable strikes have been reported from the Christina lake mining camps, the work of development in dozens of properties has been going steadily forward, and generally speaking very satisfactory progress has been made. Mining men are well aware that a few specks of gold, or a rich piece of ore, does not necessarily make a mine, per se, but that many dollars, as well us days, must be judiciously expended on even the most promising properties to reach the desired goal. Just this, kind of steady, systematic development is going on in several camps not far from Cascade. That it will be richly rewarded in due time, no one familiar with the prevailing conditions, will dispute. In the Burnt Basin the scene of activity continues. Work on the Mystery group goes on with unabated vigor, under Supt. Little- John, and the owners of the property are more than pleased with the outlook, Mr. Littlejohn also has charge of the wrtrk on the Ennismore, where fieis slinking a Shaft on an 8-foot ledge of auriferous quartz, which assays $16 to $103 in gold. The Mother Lode is looking better with every day's work. The son of T. Mayne Daly, one of the owners, and Mike Shick went up to the property of Tuesday. Manager Alexander, at the bottom of a 24-foot shaft, found a vein of black sulphurets and quartz nearly 15 feet' wide, between well defined walls. Remarkable assays were obtained from this rich stuff, some of them running as high as $16,000 to the ton. In sinking it was found that the ledge was widening and giving increased values with depth. Surface work on the Daly, Base Ore and Ajax, belonging to the same group, has uncovered other valuable ledges of great size, which give high assays. The properties of the group are being crown granted, substantial buildings have been erected, and 'preparations generally are being made to work this property on a more extensive scale. It will undoubtedly make a great mine. Thomas G. Elgie, who recently bonded the Chamberlain, on McRae creek, from Frank Hutchinson, went to Rossland this week, firm in his conviction that he also has one of the greatest properties in this section. The claim thus far has heen developed by a vertical shaft sunk to a depth of nearly 20 feet. In this i-haft was found a vein of sylvanite ore. a mineral rarely met with, but which i% exceedingly valuable. It is a tellur- ide of gold and silver, of a steel grey, silver-white oi brass-yellow color. Ore of this character has been found at Cripple Creek. Colorado, and was the making of some of the best mines in that camp, which is now producing $1,500,000 in gold every month. As stated before in the Record, picked samples of Chamberloin ore pave 11 ounces of gold and 15 ��unces of silver, or $229 per ion. An average assay, runs $22. Mr. Elgie will keep right on with his development. Recent assays fn m the Pay Ore, on the north fork of Kettle river, gave $168 in gold. "A new conUact to extend the 70-foot tunnel has been let. The Seuforth claim of the Billiard group, on Norway mcuntirin has a 40-foot l��dj.e, which hai Uiti reached by a S5-f.>ot tunnel. It is owned by Wm. He oper ai.d partner. The 40-horse power loiler and engine were installed this w��ck at the Snowshoe mine in Gifenwocd camp. The shaft is down 180 feet, and the C. P. R. spur, under construction, croi-ses the propeily. tn the 23-foot crosscut on the 100-foot shaft, on the Pathfinder, north fork of Kettle river, 12 feet 'of shipping ore have been neount- ered. Values run from $12 to $28. A 5-drilI air compressor will he installed as soon as the new railway is completed. Stephen Brailo, one of the owners of the Cascade, on Granville mountain, is about to resume operations on the Bonanza group, adjoining the Cascade group. Ore of the ledges has been stripped for a distance of 15 feet and another 10 feet. A shaft will be sunk at once. There is considerable work going on in this faction, which if close to Gladstone. John A. Coryell, of Grand Forks, has issued a new map of Christina lake mining camps, which is c< m- plete in every particular. The new map was prepared with great care, and shows the claims located on Castle and Shamrock mountains, on McRae creek, in the . Burnt basin and on the streams tributary to Christina lake. It will he indispensable to the large number of mining men interested in these vari< us districts.. Late netal Quotation* New York, July 18-Bar silver, We. Mexican dollars. 47%o. Lake copper���18@18.B0. Lead-4.��0@4.��5. Tbe arm that Axes the selling price for miners and smelters quotes lead 14.86 at the close. Orangeman'* day, last Wednesday, was not observed in Cascade. Inland Revenue Collector Angus K. Stewart, of Greenwood, spent last Sunday at his Christina lake ranch. Chief License Inspector D. J. Darraugh visited the Sheep Creek hotel, at Melville, on the Dewdney trail, this week. He also went on to Rossland. THE CASCADE RECORD July 16, UN IN AND AROUND CASCADE. A new townsite is that of Canyon City, located on Canyon creek. Since July 1st Cascade's post- office has been made a daily report office. Frank Baily is now at work for the Rathmullen Co., on the north fork of Kettle river. Murdock Bros, have, it it said, begun grading for the Granhy smelter. They will also build the flume. P. C. McArthur, son the president of the Columbia Townsite Co., was in Cascade Tuesday on stage business. The ndwly formed Greenwood Board of Trade is the successor of the old Mining and Commercial Association. Greenwood has sold $30,000 worth of civic bonds to the Manufacturers Life Association, at a price of 101. Major Cooper has commenced an action against the suburban town- site company for commissions due on lots sold.���Grand Forks Miner. Rev. Jos. McCoy will preach in Grand Forks tomorrow, and Rev. J. D. Wallace, of the latter place, will occupy the pulpit in this city at the same time. The collections at the Vernon custom house are 50 per cent over those of last year. Dutiable goods entered were $26,777 on which $8,- 971.25 was collected. .Jim Delaney, a brother of Tom Delaney, of the firm of Knox & Delaney, jewelers, died Sunday in Grand Forks, and was buried Tuesday in Columbia. He waB carried off by pneumonia. Father Pat spent Tuesday night in Cascade, and the next day took his accustomed jaunt back to Ross* lond over the trail, via Trot and Walker line. He has been taking in the race meets in the Boundary. The first use of the brick burned at Christina lake last winter by Stagg & Co., is being madeon some chimneys in town. The quality is said to be .first-class���fur superior to that brought from the Forks last fall. W. J. Sanders, formerly of the Slocan Sun, later of the Cascade Maple Leaf and then of the Columbia Review, has laid down the shears and paste brush, and is now head mixologist at the Hotel St. John at Columbia. Don't borrow your neighbor's paper. He pays for it, and so should you. He may lend it cheerfully, but would rather have you subscribe for it yourself. So would we. It is $2 per year. Your credit is (food for a few months, with the Cascade Record. Collector Rose moved into the new custom house last Sunday, and was ready for business as u��ual Monday morning. The building has heen finished up in good shape, and is conveniently arranged for the prompt transaction of the large amount of business passing through the hands of Mr. Rose and Mr. Sinclair. Barnes' Wonderland and Vitascope Co., with its trained ponies and dogs, filled the Cascade Auditorium to the doors last Monday evening. The circus like parade and pseudo brass band was an irresistible attraction. The picture machine was good, but the films had evidently seen better days. If Johnny Carter had been left out the performance would have heen less tiresome and more acceptable. ��&TfTtl* v v?JP'|T?|!* I if I Tj*Tl*T|!'if ifwiffo 11 COMPANY, Ltd. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I Supplies a Specialty. NELSON, B. C. GEORGE 8. GORDON, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, tfte ftospital, ...CASCADE, B.C. OFFICE HOURS, 9 to 11 a.m. and 8 to 4 p.m. QUEEN RESTAURANT... First Ave., Cascade, B. C. S3 Having purchased the B. C. Restaurant, I have opened the same as a first-class eating house, to be known as the Queen. Popular prices and the best of service. Give me a call. Meals, 25c and up. August Reischl, Prop. Buy your. Stetson Hats... ���AT��� HAM'S ...Opposite the P.O. A nice line of., Soft Shirts, Washing Ties, Silk Ties, Cashmere Sox, * TME B. C. * MERCANTILE ft MINING f Syndicate, Ltd., ���^ ....MAIN ST., CASCADE, a ..Has in stock every., ���'thing needed by the" PROSPECTOR, And can also furnish him with the most reliable * * jK, Ana can atso iurnisn mm wun tne most renaoie ���* *? Assays obtainable. *T V The general public will also find here the Larg- *T 4* est, Cheapest and Most Varied Stock of >L 4* Groceries. Hardware, Boots. Clothing, Drags, *�� 4* Stationery and Toilet Requisites in Town. *�� f * 1 ck Silks, Laces, Velvets, Gloves and Dress u�� T* Making Supplies Always on Hand. ^T w The New Telephone System, with *T 4 * * Silks, Laces, Velvets, Gloves and Dress Making Supplies Always on Hand. The New Telephone System, with A Extended Connections, is now in op- ^ eration, with greatly improved results ^ m 4* BRANCHES ON 4* FIRST and SECOND AVENUES, and at ��t CHRISTINA, LAV ALLEY'S and A McRAE'S LANDING. A COME AND SAMPLE OUR- fers, law, 1. ) Just Received And Fine Fresh Fruits as well as Vegetables. We are receiving shipments almost every day. Special attention to standing orders. Give us a call. S3 FRANCIS 6c MILNE, Opposite the Custom House, - - CASCADE. . . OcLELLAfl & CO. ���WHOLESALE DEALERS IN��� �� Hay, Grain and Peed. Correspondence Solicited and Quotations Promptly Furnished. We can save you money on your Feed bills. WILL DELIVER IN CAR LOTS TO ANY PART OF THE BOUNDARY COUNTRY. Office and Warehouses, - CASCADE, B. C. W WANT THE BEST, OF COURSE, And;hf��,it CTS ; J ' to printed matter if you consult your own best interests you will send or bring us your order. Remember, we are still doing the best grade of work ever turned out since the world began. Address, THE CASCADE BECORD, CASCADE, B. C. I July U. 1889 THE CASCADE RECORD 3 The King Solomon, in Copper camp, has $100,000 worth of ore in sight. The Cariboo, in Camp McKinney, has paid $248,000 in dividends. A number of Burnt Basin and Christina lake properties are to be surveyed this summer. In many mining camps the eight-hour law is being gotten around by letting out contracts. An eight-foot body of ore, running $80 in gold, has been struck at the 275-foot level in the Jewel, Long Lake camp. A force of men has been engaged by Superintendent Sharp to begin work on the Gold Bug, in Dead- wood camp, owned by the Boundary Mining & Milling Co. The Bonanza Mountain Gold Mining Co. has decided to spend $5,000 ii. the development of its property, close to to the Pathfinder, on the north fork of Kettle river. On the Golden Crown, in Wellington camp, two Burleigh drills are running, one on the drift and one in the shaft. Shipments will begin as soon as the railway track arrives. Peter Johnson, who is prospecting in the Similkameen, has sent word to Chas. Willarson, his partner, that he has made some good finds, and the samples sent bear out the claim. The Dominion No. 1 and 2 claims, in West Copper camp, have been taken hold of by Hector McRae and other Rossland parties and it is reported that extensive development is to be commenced at once. The steam hoist has heen installed on the Oro Denoro, in Summit camp, and the shaft is now down 100 feet. It will he continued to the 150 foot level before cross- cutting. A dozen men are employed, but the force is to be increased. The Stemwinder, in Fairview camp, is expected to have 100,000 tons of ore blocked out and ready for stoping in the course of two months. Recent assays run from $fi to $20 per ton. If it averages $5 it will be a dividend payer, after the stamps in the new mill, to be erected, begin dropping. A rich strike has been made on the Diamond Hitch, on the north fork of Kettle river, assays giving $80, $135, and $250 in surface values. On the Mammoth, adjoining the Diimnnd Hitch, there is a 35 foot shaft, the vein being 50 or fiO f��et wide. The Little Bertha, next to the Mammoth, has an 85 foot shaft and a 20 foot crosscut, Stock in the Camp Hewett Mining Co, is steadily on the move, and it is-evident that a good deal of favorable attention is being directed to these properties. During the month of May 81.000 shares changed hand", and in June about 50,000 were transferred, as shown by the hooks of the company, the properties are to the west of Lake Okanagan. The British America Corporation have purchased from Sir flan- ford H. Fleming of Ottawa, through Hon. C. H. Mackintosh, the Caledonia group of 11 mineral claims on Big Sheep oreek. The group consist* of the Lark, Big Six, Klondike, Yukon, Anaconda, Copper . King, Skookum, Pnystreak, Produce, Caledonia and Copper mineral claims. It is stated that a force of men will be at once put to work developing the group. Church Service Divine service will be oonduoted by Key. Joseph McCoy, M. A. tomorrow (Sundiy) it 11 a.m. end 8:00 p.m., Standard Time, In the school-houie, Sabbath ichool at 8:80 p.m. in the same place. All are cordially Invited to attend. We do not keep "everything under the sun," but we have in stock just what you want when you start out in the hills or "up the line." J. LYNGHOLM, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Etc, CASCADE, B. C. si n S. F. QUINLIVAN, Prop. 11 # This hotel is located in the centre of town, opposite the postoffice, and has every convenience for the comfort of the travelling public. Finely stocked bar in connection. FIRST AVE., CASCADE, B. C. We can quote you prices that will interest you, if you will give us a chance, on the following lines: Drugs Stationery Wall Paper and the Sundry Lines handled by an up-to-date Drug and Stationery house. Our address: Canada Drag & Book Co.,ltd. NELSON. B. C. When your horse loses a shoe or your wagon gets "out of whack," go to Expert Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers. Second Ave., 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. *^ff The Most Popular Hotel in the Entire Boundary District. Favorite Stopping Place for Mining Men and Commercial Travellers. Splendidly Stocked Bar in connection. Y.MOMIER&CO. WHOLESALE ��iquors, ^)ines anb Qwvs-1 A specialty made of Imported Goods. Glassware and bar Supplies Always on Hand. Sole Agents for Pabst's Milwaukee Beer. MAIN STREET, CASCADE, B. C. tf tteMCMMfeMMMMMM TAKE ii t�� -FOR- Bossburg, Republic, Greenwood, Grand Forks and all Boundary Points. We sell Through Ticket Always Leave and Arrive "on Time." Leave Cascade for Bossburg, 5.30 a. m. Leave Cascade for Grand Forks, 7.00 p. m. F. M. HALLETT, Manager, Bossburg, Wash. If You Want a NOBBY SUIT Cut in the Latest Style, Trimmed With the Best of Materials, and Made Right Here in Cascade, Call on I. LANGLEY, )JlHerci)ant jailor, First Avenue, Cascade, B. C. Cleaning and Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done. With an Experience of Many Years in the Business, can Guarantee Satisfaction. Grand Central Hotel Mcdonald & flood, props. Liquid Refreshments of All Kinds and in the Choicest Qualities. . . . First Class Sample Rooms in Connection. FIRST AVENUE. CASCADE, B. C This House is the FavoriteResort for Railway Men. THE CASCADE RECORD July 15, 18M THE CASCADE RECORD Published on Sntunlnvs at Cascade. It. (!., by W. Heucll Wllleox. SUUSCHIPTK'NS. PerYear tSOO Sit Months.. 1.85 To Foreign countries 2.W Advertising Kates Furnished on Application. 'I'he Record Is on sale at the following places: Simpson's Mewstand Uossland Thompson Stationery Co , Nelson H.A.King A Co Greenwood U. F. Petrie Grand Forks John W. Graham & Co Spokane, Wash. Francis & Milne Cascade Thomas Walker Cascade O. T. Curtis Cascade Cascade Drug Co Cascade ANOTHER EFFECT OF THE KICK. Last year, just previous to- the provincial election, the Turner government chopped off the Boundary creek section and added it to Rossland riding or electoral'district. In several ways, this has been a detriment to this section, as has previously been pointed out by the Record, and new evidence of it crops up. Last week's issue of tbe British Culumoia Gazette contains the names of the various sheriffs in the province and the limits of their jurisdictions. One paragraph is as follows: ��� ��� County of Yale���Sheriff! Afthur Gore Pemberton; postoftice address, Kamloops. Limits of County��� The Kamloopj, Nico'hyLit'kef,Okanagan and Rock Creek pollfng divisions of Yale electoral district. Another,is as follows: County of Kootenay���Sheriff, Samuel Parker Tuck; postoffice address, Nelson. Limits of Jurisdiction: The Slocan riding of West Kootenay, the Nelson riding of West Kootenay, that portion of the Rossland riding of West Kootenay which is within the county of Kootenay, and the Smith riding of East Kootenay'as defined by the Redistribution act, 1898. By which it will lie noticed that the Boundary country or eastern part of tbe old Yale district, is left out entirely so far as the services of a sheriff go. Not tint this section is likely to reed one to any appreciable extent, but at the same time we may require one. Tbe Semlin government has been in many respects a series of blunders, but when we had heen kicked out of one riding by the old government, and not really taken into the fold of another riding, it only accentuates our position to have the force of the kick illustrated in the way here stated. If thib is merely an oversight, it should be remedied at once. PROFITS IN LOW QRADE ORES, Low grade ores ���those that yield less than $10 per ton���are, as a rule, not sought after by the average prospector, aud yet it is a fact thet the best paying mines in the world are today getting their profits from ore that runs under $10. A few examples will prove the truth of this assertion. The Tread well mine, on Douglas Island, Alaska, with 800 stamps] to be single aid double handed treats ore at a cost of $1.21 per ton. j teams, six of c*ach to enter, each The Homestake. in Smith Dakota, | team to pay an entrance fee id 500 stamps', treats ore at a cost of ,$100. That is to say. of the $2,- $1.40 per ton. In the Transvaal, 000 to be distributed, tbe contest- South Africa, three leading mines ants will put in $1,200, leaving ���the Crown Deep. Geldenbiiib |$800 tn lie added-by the fair mini- 2000 lbs. ���OF- Deep and Rose Deep, with from 100 to 150 stamps, treat each $10 ore at a cost of from $4.88 to $6.42 per ton. All of these properties are exceedingly profitable undertakings, and in one of them, the Crown Deep, ��1 shares are quoted at ��17 15s. in London. These mines are profitable because they are worked on a large scale. On no other baRis could they be made to pay dividends. In several instances they are operated under the greatest difficulties and at great expense. The cosf. of running 50 stamps is practically no more than 500, when the machinery is once installed and started. It is the quantity and not the quality that is tbe factor,in profit sharing. In the Boundary there are almost numberless low.grade properties with gigantic ledges��� not all, but a large majority.: It goes without saying, then, that the ores must be treated practically on the ground���that is,, without a long railway haul���and at a, low rate. Careful average assays show that $10 ores predominate. In these ores can be freighted and smelted for $5 or $6 per ton���and we believe when the far sighted smelting scheme of the C. P. R. is worked out, it will be done'f|jr even less���there will be a hawlsonie profit left for the mine owner. The best smelter site in the entire district must be chosen for such extensive works as will be required���nothing less will do. This has been done, and Cascade iB that site. It is written in the book of fate that one of tbe largest smelting industries in America will be established here. It takes time to work out such huge propositions, but they are eventually worked out. agement. Gient sthenic, that I NOTE AND COMMENT. In Germany it is proposed to make marriage as popular as possible. At any rate, the Hessian diet has passed a measure requiring bachelors to pay 25 per cent, more income tax than married men. Although the Kootenays have a population of over 25,000, Sir Wilfred Laurier states definitely that the new redistribution bill will not afford relief. Consequently, our triple constituency���Yale-Cariboo- Kootenay���must he satisfied with one member till after the next census. The Spokane Industrial Exposition management for this year, have a thrifty eye open, when they announce $2,000 in prizes in a rock drilling contest. There are ��� When Joe Martin quits his job as attorney-general ajid Lord-High -everything-else of the province, which seems likely in a short time, there is one part of the province where he will not be in the least welcome, and that is Atlin. On account of the alien legislation, the mining records of that new and promising district, are in a terrible mess. The natives, as well as the foreigners, universally condemn the act and its modus operandi. A modus vivendi has not yet been declared. DOWN THE KETTLE RIVER. Venturesome Trio Start. From Cascade to the Mouth. Last Monday trjree men started on a trip that few persons would care to undertake, viz., a trip, by boat down the Kettle river to its. junction with theColiirnbia. Those who are most familiar witV this turbulent .stream and its Wicked eddies, urlseen whirlpools i��td dangerous rapids, consider it a /foolhardy undertaking. ' The trio consisted of A. M. Bift- ton; his son Wm. Button and Ira Ishnm, all of whimi are from Michigan and have until recently been hi the^mploy of Lynch .A Earle at the Cascade sawmill. Their plan was to row against the current, so a's not to travel too-fast in unknown waters/ At the railway bridge, east of town, this scheme had to be reversed to pass the piles in safety. Nb word has been received from the voyagers at' this writing, but their friends in Cascade hope they have by this time succeeded in their perilous undertaking. Carter's White Lead ...Just Received. House painting time is here. We can quote you the lowest prices on Paints, Oils and Painters' material. Examine our Fine Toilet Soaps and Brushes. ,��." See our New Line of WALL PAPER. Cascade Dru�� C0, Leading Druggists ef the Boundary. JOSEPH SCHAICH, Mgr. Pure Drugs or none. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Kettle river is steadily falling, going down six inches one night this week. J. A. McMaster returned Wed nesday night from Trout Lake City, which he says is quiet. This week the first loads of lumber were hauled to the site of the new Presbyterian church building. D. R. Young, of the Kootenay Mining Standard, Rossland, is visiting the Boundary camps this week in behalf of his special July annual. Mrs. T. F. Carden, wife of one of the managers of the B. C. store will sail from London on the 27th inst, with Director Rntbbone, j and come direct to Cascade. , R. B. Dixon, representing the Rossland Miner, was in Cascade Thursday, and will write up the Boundary for his widely-known journal. Monday a fire orcured in the brush east of town, across Kettle river. A cabin owned by McDonald was burned down, and a number of ties owned by Brown. Messrs. Lamont and Paterson, of the .engineers'camp, went "across and assisted in putting out the blaze. Latest Arrivals at the English Store A car load of choice Groceries. Riding and Driving Whips, and other Teamsters' Requirements. Mosquito Nettingl Stationery and a big variety-of "Nations." . \ .... j. Men?s Summer Shirts, Boots and Ties; [if n 7 '- , 9 :' :���':>:; Ladies' Shoes, Blouses, Belts and Gloves. ,��� * 'Large selection of Toilet Soaps. ,-, Doors, Glass, Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. THE B. O. Main St and 1st and 2nd Aves. CASCADE, B, C - A Business Chance. The undersigned has for lease two of the best business sites In Cascade, situated on either side at the new Customs House, Frontline, 80 and 40 feet respectively! depth, 80 feet. Any reasonable offer considered. Apply by letter only to li.U.KOHK, 88 i Cascade City, B, C. Table of Distances From CASCADE. MIN1NO CAMPS M1I.IB MII.KH . 26 Sutherland creek.. . 8 Marcus . 88 fl ft NORTHBOUND 1 j . 16 ,, 2 Central enmp.. .. .20 Giahnm's Ferry... .,8 Fisherman creek.. .21 ..18 26 Columbia (Up.GF.) 14 28 Niagara. .. .... ..21 Volcanic Mt.. .: .25 Pathfinder Mt. 28 Anaconda. .. ���'��� . 82 Boundary Falls... . 86 Wellington camp . 24 Midway........ . .89 Providence camp.. 80 52 84 Camp McKinney... .70 Deiiduoorieanip .. 35 OkatiutiiinFallH... 112 Smith's camp ..... 88 125 Long Lake camp.. 89 IIKSKHVATION POINTS Copper camp .87 Nelson, Wash. IV Graham camp ... .45 Curlew, Wash. 211 Klmberly.Camp... .88 Toro'ln ck., Wash. .,41 SOUTHBOUND Rladstone,, ..18 i' ���ivmtmmm is n pfs��� ,/�� July 15. ISM THE CASCADE RECORD BY THE WAYSIDE itiWMtiuutinutiwititimttiwst The strawberry social held last evening by the ladies of the Presbyterian church was a pleasant gathering of the town folk. Financially it was also a success, as $63 was realized. The tables were tastefully arranged and decorated, and the ladies and those assisting them are deserving of all praise for the successful outcome of the event. The program rendered was also a pleasant part of the evening's enjoyment, those who assisted being Mesdames Rochussen, Bremner, Revs. Wallace and McCoy, and Messrs. Stocker, Good, Blanchard and Willcox. The proceeds will go towards the new church building, work on which iB expected to begin next week. The force of surveyors who have been running lines for the pole lines for the Cascade Water Power Co., from Wellington camp to Cas- aade, are now camped between here end the Forks, and will soon have their work completed. The water in Kettle river is going down fast, and Supt. Anderson will soon be able to resume on the big dam. It is expected that work will he started also on the flume, 600 feet of which will he through solid rock, and also on the power house and electric lines. Miss Marietta La Dell's enter- taimnen last Wednesday evening, at the Cascade Auditorium, was a pronounced artistic success. Every piece on the program was well ren dered and splendidly received. Miss La Dell is an elocutionist and Delsartean delineator of wonderful ability, and her audience thoroughly appreciated the evening's enjoyment. Mr. George K. Stocker contributed most acceptably to the program by two vocal solos. When Miss La Dell visits Cascade again she will undoubtedly have a full house, as she has made many friends here. Next Tuesday the Taxpayers' Association will meet to select delegates to the boards of trade meeting at Rossland. Mining men are requested to meet at the same time to arrange for sending an exhibit of ores to the Spokane Exposition. IN AND AROUND CASCADE W. H. Norris has sold the Midway Advance to John Withall, of Montreal. Louis Ernst, of the California Wine Co., Nelson, was in town Wednesday. P. J. O'Reilly, formerly connected with the Record, han started on a trip to Ontario. It is reported that fire yesterday destroyed a planing mill and steam laundry at Grand Forks. The office of Mann, Foley Bros. & Larson was furnished with a telephone by the Columbia Co. last Sunday. Thursday the citizens of Grand Forks voted favorably on saddling the city with a bonded indebtedness of $185,000. H. Mortimer Lamb, editor of the B. C. Mining Record, Victoria, has been spending the week in the Boundary country. There has been a potato famine in Cascade this week, which is now broken, however. They are quoted at 5c. per lb. by Francis & Milne. I. Langley, Cascade's merchant tailor, has.received some beautiful suitings this week, which he is making up in the latest styles. W. L. Bowen, the engineer who with a force of 15 men, recently made the preliminary railway survey from Republic to Midway. wi<s in town Tuesday on his way to Spokane. He informed the Record that the surveys referred to are completed. ICE ��������� ^"POR SALE. Delivered free to any part of the city BOWEN & VANCLEVE CASCADE. B. C. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore eiteting between Peter Nelson aud Charles Johnson, under the Arm name of Nelson, A Co., conducting the Montana Hotel at Casoade U. C.,ii tbli day dissolved by mutual consent. (Signed) Pitbr Nbxbon. CHARLES JOBNBOH. Dated at Canada, B. C.Jnne SO, 18W. P. O. Address, Box 74, Cascade, B. C. 89 Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing betweau S. F. Quinlivan and W. J Ron, under the firm name of Quinlivan 4 Ross, owners of the Club Hotel at Cascade, B. C. Ii thli day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be contlcued by S. F. Quinlivan, who Is authorized to collect all outstanding accounts and will be responsible for bills due by the law Arm. (Signed) S. F. Quinlivan. W.J.ltom. Dated at Cascade, B. C., Jnne 20,18W. SS Notice. Take notice that the partnership heretofore existing between us, the undersigned, aa hotel keepers at the towni of Wardner and Caicade, B. C, under the Arm name of Eckstorrn & Simpson, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by a J. Eckstorrn, who assumes all liabilities of partnership and to whom all debts dne the partnership mnat be paid. Dated at Cascade, B. C., If arch 1,18N. Signed, Witnesses. O. N. Johnson, for O.J. Eckstorrn. Matt Rockenderf, for F. E. Simpson. C. J. ECMTOBM, F. E. Simpson. Notice. Notice ii hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between J A. Bertois and J. A. Cumberland, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All account! due the late Arm are payable to J. A. Bertois. Signed. J. A. Cumbmlakd. J. A. BBRTOlt. Dated at Cascade, B. C. Jnne 18, INS. �� ;; (Late MacFarlane & Co.) VANCOUVER, B. C. * We are manufacturer! and direct importer!, and carry a large stock of Balances, Furnaces, < i Fire Clay goods, Soientlflc and Practical Books, Glassware, Platinum goods, Acids, Cheml- < r oils, and all other Assayers' and Miners' requirement!.... SOUS AGKNTS (or Morgan Cru- . <�� clble Co., Battenea, Becker'! Son'i Balances, Etc. Catalogue! and partloulurt on application. J' AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAIAiAA lllflfllflflTIVVVVVfff* ���4 ,.. if Smoke When you can get better and more desirable Home Made Goods right *""-���� & astern Ciprs... ' Royal 5eal AND" KOOTENAY BELLE R Are acknowledged to be the Best Clear Havana $70 Cigars on the western market, and are kept by all the best Hotels, Saloons and Cigar Stores in the Boundary. Made by the KOOTENAY CIQAR MANUFACTURING CO., P. O. Box 126. Telephone 118. NELSON, . . R s'^Vw^^N^s^ ���*>���ajuwiij 6 THE CASCADE RECORD July IS, 18M IN <JETTIN0 A CROWN ORANT. Clalaa Owocrt Should Take Note of This kw Little Wrinkle. The British Columbia Gazette has the following information: Notice is hereby given that when the holder of a mineral claim is prepared to make application for a Crown grant, he shall send all the documents in support thereof, together with the fee of 910, to the gold commissioner for the district within which the claim is situated, who will examine and transmit them, when in order, to the head i ffiee at Victoria. The chief commissioner of lands and works gives notice that all pre-emptors or purchasers of Crown lands, from whom the purchase money remaining unpaid on such lands is over due, are required to make full payment of such balance, together with interest thereon, if any is due, within 12 months from this date, failing which their rwords or agreements concerning pooh lands are liable tn cancellation, as provided by section 38 of the Land Act. The minister of mines notifies that it is desirable that the marbles and building stones of the province be properly represented at the Paris exposition, 1900, and provision is made as to how the specimens are to be dressed. $2,000 In Rock Drilling Prim. The Spokane Industrial Exposition (as the Fruit Fair has been renamed), is offering prizes amounting to $2,000 for rock drilling contests. Event No. 1 will be a double-handed contest for a puree of $1,000. divided into first 9500, second $300, third 9200. Even! No. 2 will be a Dingle-handed contest for a purse of 91,000, divided into first 9500, second 9300, third 9200. The entrance fee in each event is 9100; six entries will be required to fill. The entries close September 80, 1899. Teams contemplating entering either event and parties requiring information should address L. K. Armstrong, secretary mineral department. New Christina Lake Dock. The owners of the little steamer Myrtle B. have built a good 70 foot wharf at the old landing, near the brickyard, at the foot of the lake, which will he a great convenience to patrons The boat will not land at Moody's in the future. Last Sunday another party took an excursion to the head of the lake on the steamer, including Mr. and Mrs. Victor Monnier, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Stocker, Miss Menden- hall, J. H. Earle and others. These 40-mile excursion trips are becoming qu e popular. 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 92. It pays special atten tion to mining in tbe Boundary and Christina lake tei'tions, ami aims to give the most reliable information in regard to this fat-t developing country. Don't forget the Record Job Department when needing fine stationery. Lands. Notice Is hereby given that sixty days after date I intend to make application to the Chief ('oiniiiisfioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described tract of laud, lv.: Commencing at a post located about one mile north easterly of the Junetion'of McKae and Day creeks and about six miles from Christina lake, Yale district, thence running forty chains east, thence one hundred and twenty chains north, thence forty chains west, thence one hundred and twenty chains south to point of commencement, comprising four hundred and eighty acres. Waltkb C. Abcbbr. Rossland, B. C, June 1st, IBM. US \*wmM*Mm***i^^ riontana 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. . .. First Avenue, - - - - 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. E The coming Commercial, Industrial and Mining Centre of East Yale. 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 and railroad center. One mile from Christina Lake, the Great Pleasure Resort, PLAN Cascade 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. ^SS^m itt July 15. 1809 THE CASCADE RECORD Penalties for Infringing Eight-Hoiir Law, The eight-hour clause of the enactment is contuinecl iu an act passed last session, amending the Inspection of Metalifernus Mines Act of 1897. Section 13, governing the employment of boys in mines was repealed hy the amending act, and the following section inserted in its place: "No person shall he employed underground in any metalliferous mine for more than eight hours in every twenty- four hours." The penalties attached to the infringment of this particular clause are the same as are attached to the infringment of any other provision of the original act of 1897, namely: $100 for the first offense for owners, agents, managers or lessees, or $10 for other offenders, with a further penalty if the inspector has given written notice of any such offence, of not more than $100 and not less than $10 for every day after such notice as such offence continues to he committed, for owners, etc., end $5 for every day for other persons. Finished Pence Post Contract B. Hildebraudt, with whom is associated G. L. Woodard, have broken camp near the summit, above Gladstone, and completed their fence post contract for the railway. There were a dozen men in camp for nearly a month and they got out 16,000 cedar fence posts, five inches or more in diameter and eight leet long. This quantity will he sufficient to fence nearly a hundred miles of railway. On account of snow, rain and hail the camp has been anything hut pleasant, though they found plenty of the right kind of timber. Messrs. Hildebrandtand Woodard expect to do some building on contract at�� Eholt shortly. Prospectors Should Look Sharp. One who claims to know says that prospectors should look out not only for veins of quartz when in t-earch of gold, but also all other rocks which have a vein like appearance, as dykes of porphyry, etc., particlarly where found stained red, brown or yellow by iron oxides, or green hy carbonate of copper. A few years ago no one thought of examining dykes in search of gold, hut they are now known to he very commonly gold hearing and often contain free gold as well as auriferous iron and other nulphides. Ladles' AM Society Formed. The ladies of Cascade interested in the work of the Presbyterian church, have organized a Ladies' Aid Society with the following officers: .President, Mrs. D. McLeod; vice-president, Mrs. W. M. Wolverton; secretary. Miss Cameron ; treasurer, Miss Harrow. The society will hold meetings in alternate weeks, the next one being on Thursday afternoon next. The object of the society is to devise wavs and means for assisting the church in the many ways that only energetic momen oan conceive and carry through successfully. To Relnbnrse Losers of Registered Letters. A dispatch from Ottowa ��ays that Postmaster General Mulock has introduced a hill to amend the post office act. The most important provision is one authorizing the payment of an indemnity to the extent of $25 or lower for lost registered letters. Provision is also made for charging a fee in this connection and the founding of an insurance fund. The hill also authorizes the transmission of sample newspapers in the same connection, as copies now sent to bona-fide subscribers. The Record is opening up a con stantly improving paystreak of Fine Joh Printing. Yon are cor dially invited to assay it. Canadian 'Pacific AND SOO 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 TRA1NS-2 7.00 and 15.20K lv. Rossland ar. 11.00 and 1S.40K 7.00 and 15.48K lv. Nelson . ar. 10.60 and 19.25K For points on or reached via Crow's Nest Line 22.80K (dally).... lv. Nelson ar (dally) 2.80K Casoade via Bossburg and Rossland and Nelson To Toronto, 102 honrs; to Montreal, 106 hours; to New York, 118 hours; to Winnipeg, 08 hours. For ratal and fullest information address mar- est local agent or, A. Bremner, Agent, Cascade, B.C. W.F.Anderson, E.J.Coyle, Trav.Pass.Agent, A.G.P.Agt. Nelson, B.C. Vancouver.B.C. Spokane Falls & Northern System. Nelson and Fort Sheppard Ry. Co. Red Mountain Railway Co. The direct and only All-Rail Route between the Kootenay District ���AND ALL��� British Columbia Points, Pacific Coast Points, Puget Sound Points, Eastern Canada and United States. ���Connects at Spokane with��� GREAT NORTHERN RY. NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. O. R. R. <fc NAV. CO. Maps furnished, tickets sold and Information given by local and connecting line ticket agents. Passengers for Kettli River and Boundary creek connect at Marcus and Bossburg with stages dally. H. A. JACKSON, G. P. *T. A., Spokan*. Wash. The Steamer Myrtle B. Is now ready for freight and passenger traffic on Christina Lake. Newly painted and refitted. Steamer Leaves Moody's Landing for Emtlish Point at 10 a. m. daily. Arrives on return trip at 2. ALEX. MATHESON, BEN LAVALLEY, Owners. HOTEL CASCADE .... C. H. Thomas, Prop. ... The Original and Oldest Hotel in this part of the*, district. Headquarters for Contractors, Mining Men and Travellers. Well Stocked Bar in Connection. *H Second Avenue, Cascade City. Bhjtish Columbia. LAKE VIEW HOTEL .... McRae Landing, Christina Lake Now open under entirely new management. First- class accommodations and reasonable rates, lieautlful situation, good Boating, Hathlng, I'lining aud Hunting. The place to spend a pleasant holiday. Call and tee us. Steamboat calls twice a day. Close to Brooklyn road. MRS. WICKERS, PROP. HOTEL GLADSTONE m 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 hest hotel buildings between Cascade and Brooklyn. Good Livery Stable in connection. "FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND ClGABS.^v JOHN DORSEY, Proprietor. P. BURNS & CO., -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN- fresl] anb Qimb' )j^eats, fisl) anb Ons*ers�� &&* Qn^ Jjtesseb Poultry 0T Meats delivered at Mlnei Free of Charge, Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. Second Avenue, CASCADE CITY. Shopiat CASCADE CITY. GRAND FORKS, GREENWOOD and MIDWAY. D. D. FERGUSON, JPtaii Drawn ud Estimates PurabhcdS S3 Doors, Sash and all Kinds of Glass. CASCADK CITY, BRITISH COLUMBIA Boundary Country can be had in a concise and readable form by reading the Cascade Record every week. Send along your two dollar bill and keep posted on the greatest mining district, in British Columbia. Address, The Record, Ca*cade,B.C. 8 THE CASCADE RECORD Jtly IS. 1899 ������r Railroad Headquarters Hotel, -^^JTHE LEADING HOTEL 0? J A33 A.D 3, B. ._*��> When Visiting the Gateway City on Railroad, Mining or ) Our Bar is One of the Features of this Establishment. It Smelter Business, You are Cordially Invited to Make Your Home Here. You will be Treated Right. is Supplied with an Almost Endless Variety of the Choicest Whiskies, Ales, Wines, Beers and Cigars. .0. J. ECKSTORM, MANAGER. -��� 1 THE CASCADE SAWMILL CO. A large stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber. Laths, Shingles, flouldings, Etc LYNCH & EARLE, Props. FINE WINES, PURE LIQUORS, CHOICE CIGARS Pure Goods for Medici- I nal Use First Avenue Opp. CUSTOM HOUSE ^QSCQOC, JQ. {^, Oscar Stenstrom, Mgr. GAINE & ROY tfte IJuhon $tore, Wholesale Dealers in >ie fines, Liquors and Up. All Kinds of General Men's Furnishings at Retail. Office and Warehouse, CASCADE CITY, B. C. Commercial Hotel 0. G. FREDERICKS, Prop. The Largest and Most Popular Hotel in the city .* Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. First Ave. and Main St., - CASCADE, B. C. E^> I 1^1 C^a* ^ i For the best since I 11 A Umm./'^^m^m^*' the world began PRIMTIMGiiw^iLifciJi K*RK��UUMftlUWt*��tK ALL OVER THE PROVINCE $ MMMaltmWMMWa A chamber of commerce is talked of at Ymir. Trout Lake City had a big celebration on the first. { New Denver's electric light plant has closed down indefinitely. Nelson had five brass bands forj its Dominion Day celebration. ,' The rate of taxation in Victoria; for 1899 is being settled at 19 mills. The special edition of the Nelson Miner was a decided credit to the paper itself and the town. Oscar Hagar, a cigar maker, was drowned, while canoeing the river, at Kamloops, a f w days since. Greenwood is to have two new church buildings, Methodist and Baptist, each to cost about $2,500. The benchers of the law society at Victoria are discussing a charge of champerty made against Attorney-General Martin. Rossland, which has been a customs out-port, has been made a chief port of entry, with the station at Sheep creek under it. Nelson has disposed of $60,000 in 20-year 5 per cent debentures at 107, the best price yet obtained for municipal bonds in the province. Under the recent readjustment of customs offices, Nakusp reports through Revelstoke. Returns from the former will probably be: close to $10,000 for the year. The Rossland city council has decided to accept the offer of the Bai.k of British North America for the $25,000 issueof street improvement debentures, at 102. During the last 80days the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company has imported and entered through the Fernie Customs 250,000 fire bricks for the construction of its new coke nvons. The C. P. R. has given $1,500 to the family of each of the two young men from Nova Scotia, who worked as laborers on the Crow's Nest Pass Railway, and who died through palace giucry $arn Up to Date livery. *jiavi��ie Horses Furnished ON SHORT NOTICE. TYGHE & McKELLARProps CASCADE. B. 0. 7he Kaslo k Lardo-Duncan railway have their right of way cleared between Lardo and Duncan City, a distance of 12 miles. The C. P. R. have 4 miles of grading done in the'same locality. Alex Sproat, of New Denver, gold commissioner for the Slocan mining division, has been discharged by the government, he says without notice or cause. "No appointment has yet been made to fill the position. Hutch ins & Wingard Are now located in Bospliurg with ten '.four-horse, teams, and are'prepared to deliver heigh in Cascade,- Grand Porks and Green wood on SHORT NOTICE. Orders received hy Telephone, mid prompt delivery guaraii teed. : :: Fire Insurance Agency PHOENIX ASSURANCE COMPANY, of London, Eng., BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE CO. of Toronto; WEST- ERN ASSURANCE CO. Gkobgk K. Stockkk, Agknt. Sing Qee Expert Launclryman. Bin- ; dies called for and delivered. Work done on Short Notice. Give me a trial. Laundry at tie rear of the Commercial Hotel CASCADE, B.C. WOODRUFF* HANDY, Props. Teaming; tacking. Freighting. Saddle Horses for Hire. - Rear Montana Hotel, Cascade.
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Cascade Record 1899-07-15
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Title | Cascade Record |
Publisher | Cascade, B.C. : W. Beach Willcox |
Date Issued | 1899-07-15 |
Geographic Location |
Cascade (B.C.) Cascade |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Cascade_Record_1899-07-15 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0067579 |
Latitude | 49.0166999 |
Longitude | -118.1999999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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