J /L/i i THE CASCADE RECORD ���' '; Published in the Interests of the Boundary and Christina Lake Mining Districts Vol. I. w% CASCADE, B. C, MAY 13, 1899. No. 27. .WILL BE A GREAT SUCCESS. Preparation! for the Celebration are Now In Excellent Shape. During the-last week (he plans for the successful carrying out of the details fur I he Queen's hirthdav celebration, to he held in Cascade, a week from next Wednesday-have beeri -crystallizing rapidly. In addition to the treasurer, W. A. Milne, getting ill a large part of! the subscriptions, there was a general meeting of the meniliers of iiialiy-of the committees held on | Wednesday evening.to consult with ' the finance committee in regard to pushing preparations for the celebration. At this meeting the list of events to he held was outlined, a synopsis of which will he found on page four of this issue of the Record, with the prizes which it was decided to award to each event. A detailed prograiv will he published a day or two before the celebration takes' place. From the indications there will he some good horse racing, as Republic and Rossland have heen heard from in this matter, and'it is said that Grand Forks has some speedy horseflesh. The prizes of $150 on this event should bring a string of fast animals. A letter was received from Bossburg, saying that the base ball nine of that town was figuring on coming. It is hoped that a match can be arranged with the nine from the Forks. If not, the local hall tossers will put up a strong fight for the prize. There is said to he some crack players in Cascade. While the wet weather this week has, to a certain extent, prevented much practice, the work of getting the diamond in shape has been going on steadily. ��� The grounds are located near the house of Rev. J. McCoy, back of the first rise. The proposal was. made that the hotel men of Cascade challenge the hotel keepers of Grand Forks to a tug of war, with probably eight men to a side. Cascade has some husky landlords, and if those from the Forks are more so, they will be good ones indeed. In the rock-drilling contest, it is required that at least a 20-inch hole be made in the 15 minutes allotted. As there are many rock men in these parts, this will he an interesting event. The Indian horse race, poriy race, bicycle race, freighters race, prospectors race and fat men's race will doubtless hive their, enthusiasts, while the miscellaneous sports and Caledonian games are not forgotten. The races will take place on First avenue, which will he cleared for the occasion. Those intending to enter for the events should send word to the secretary without delay. The Bossburg Cornet Band will play for all games and events, and will be present all day. It is expected that many will avail themselves of the opportunity also to enjoy a steamboat ride on Christina lake. In the Milling Field n The Burnt Basin still continues to lie, to a large extent, the centre of mining operations in this vicinity, and each week sees some move of importance in respect to some of the free gold prospects in that favored region. Within a few days the representatives of two of the most influential corporations operating in British Columbia, have been into the Burnt Basin examining some well known properties, chief of ; which was the Mother Lode. This group, which is now being opened up by a force of men under Mike Shick, was visited by Major R. J. Edwards Leokie, on behalf of the New Gold Fields of British Columbia! Sir Charles Tu'jper's company ; and also by Frank Oliver for the. British America Corporation. While neither of these well known experts cared to express themselves for publication, it was evident to their intimate friends that they were mere than pleased with the result, of their investigations; It is believed that some important announcement will be made before long in this connection. of this city, visited the Burnt Basin and set a force of men at work on the Monitor, a claim in which he is interested. He thinks he has a good thing, and proposes til find out just what there is in the property. Oreat Chamberlain Strike. Frank Hutchison has been working on the Chamberlain group on McRae creek for some little time, always confident that he had a good thing. This belief was confirmed this week when he received a $229 assay from a sample of rock he had brought from the hottom of the shaft. T. F. Carden, the Cascade assayer, gave .11 oz. of gold and 15 oz, silver as returns, and; he is known as a conservative, careful assayer. - Mr. Hutchinson, who is sole1 owner of the group,.informs the Record that he haw a! good sized ledge, with well defined walls. The group is located about three miles from English Point, on McRae creek, and was located last year hy Hutchinson and Reid. Appearances would indicate that there is the making of a mine in the Chamberlain, and Mr. Hutchinson will exploit it further. The force of men that has been at work on the Ennismore, in the Basin, has been set at work on the Mystery group, another promising set of claims.'; Thos. G. Elgie, who is working the. Pleasures of Hope claim, in the Burnt Basin,spent several days in the city this week. He has a most favorable opinion of the Basin. In many places there is si ill considerable show in the Burnt Basin, and as yet development cannot be carried on to the best advantage. But it is now going rapidly, and. the creeks are rising in consequence. Last Tuesday Chas. H. Thomas OFFICER DARRAUOH APPOINTED. Made Chief License Inspector for Rouland Riding. Last Tuesday Constable D. J. Darraugh, of Cascade, received official notice from, the government that he had been appointed chief license inspector for the whole of Rossland riding outside of incorporated.towns. The other members of the board are T. W. Coleman, of Trail, and E .Jnckohs, .of Midway, thi.se two towns being on the extreme eastern and western limits of the riding. The last legislature passed a new act regulating the granting of liquor licenses, a synopsis of which was printed in last week's issue of the Record. These appointment were made under the provisions of that law. The.new act is quite strict in its requirements, but of course, as usual, much is left to the discretion of the hoard of license commissioners The act requires that applicants for a license shall send the same, with a. fee of $10 to Victoria before the 15th of May or the 15th of November, receipt of which will be acknowledged. When the.'applications are passed oh, they are sent to the licensing board which meet* at a time and place arranged by the chief inspector. Cascade, beiig the most central place in the riding, will doubtless he selected as the point for meeting, to'take place some time in June; *'��� / The names of all applicants'for licenses are required to be adver tised by the chief inspector in a local paper, at least two weeks before they take effect. During the week Mr. Darraugh has been busily engaged in making out the applications for many of the 20 hotel proprietors who have houses in Cascade, Gladstone and other nearby points. Outlying hotels hereafter must pay a license of $100 annually instead of $60 as formerly. In towns the license fee remains $200 per year. All those to whom licenses are granted must give bonds to the amount of $500. According to the' Bossburg Journal there will be a goodly number of citizens from that burg attend theQueen's birthday celebra tipn in Cascade, Paymaster Woodman, for the railway contractors, went to Grand Forks on Thursday, his firm being garnishee defendant in the case of Hoskins vs. Degmin. two sub-con. tractors on the railway construe tioti. The case, With many others, was continued. IN AND AROUND CASCADE. Julius Black went to Spokane this week. James M. Martin, member for Rossland riding, has sent word that he expects to be in Cascade in a few days. An impromptu dance was given at the Cascade Auditorium last Monday evening, in honor of Miss Lizzie Mclntyre, who left yesterday to join her sister in Greenwood. At the election for three school trustees for the newly created "Cascade School District," held Saturday afternoon, Messrs. Rochussen, McRae and Ferguson weie chosen. George Tieriiey, who was sentenced to six months imprisonment last week by Justice Rochussen for vagrancy and assault, was taken from the Grand Forks jail to Kamloops on Wednesday. William Parker, father and proprietor of Brooklyn, on- Lower Arrow lake, stopped in Cascade on Wednesday, en route home from the upper countiy, where he had been spying out the land. A woman called Lily May disappeared from a resort in Grand Forks Sunday night, and waB supposed to have committed suicide by jumping into the Kettle river. It has been learned since, however, that she is now residing in Bossburg. Prof. J. W. Watkins, of Bossburg, leader of the band, will give a choice concert iu the Cascade Auditorium, on Monday and Tuesday, May 22 and 23, for the benefit of the celebration fund. He should have a good turnout from our people, as his entertainment is said to be excellent. Engineer Englund and a force of fourteen men went over to Grand Forks, on Wednesday, to run lints for a spur to a proposed smelter site. The work was completed in two days, and: the force returned to camp in Cascade. Only preliminary lines were run, as has heen done previously at a number of proposed smelter sites. This week the Kettle river has been rising rapidly. In one day it came up over three feet,. and a solid avalanche of water six feet in depth ov measurement, ij now pouring over the new dam of the power company above the falls. No fear is felt for the safety of that structure, as it is weighed down with hundreds of tons of rocks. New Location lor Post Office. . Postmaster Cameron this week has been pushing work as fast as possible on the new building to be used hereafter as a postoflice. It is located on First Avenue, east of the old location. The new building is 20x80 feet in size, story and a half high, and will he conveniently arranged with additional lock boxes to meet the growing demand. The Columbia Telephone Co. will also have its Cascade office in the new building, Mr. Cameron being the local manager. He expects to be in the new office within a few days. THE CASCADE RECORD M��j IS, 1800 Now on the Sixth Contract E. F. Burns, of the contracting firm of Burns & Jordan, was in Cascade Wednesday. His firm now have 60 men on the 'two-mile sub-contract near Green wood, which is the sixth piece of the work they have undertaken on this line. Two pieces were on Lower Arrow lake, one above Gladstone, one below the same town, one above Grand Forks, and the present contract. Besides this Rums & Jordan also have two miles from Foley Bros. & Larson on the Great Northern, at Trinidad, Wash., where Mr. Jordan is in charge. Mr. Bums, like the majority of railway men, appreciates the reliable character of the news contained in the Record, and while here had his name added to the constantly growing subscription lUt of this paper. Myrtle B. Making Regular Trips. The steamer Myrtle B. is now making regular trips on Christina lake from Moody's landing to English Point, leaving the former point at 10 a.m., daily, and arriving at the same place on the return trip at 2 p.m. On Sundays special excursions will be run to the head of the lake. Messrs. Matheson and Levalley, the owners of the Myrtle B., are now getting a barge ready for transporting horses or merchandise. It will l>e 13x36 feet, and will be very useful now that the wagon road through the swamp is impassible, the corduroy being afloat in several feet of water. As soon as the Moody bridge is altered so as to permit its passage, the Myrtle B. will run down Christina creek to Cascade. Will Build a Home In Spokane, j Peter Larson, of the firm of Mann, Foley Bros ,& Larson, whose headquarters are in Cascade, has purchased three lots in Browne's addition, Spokane's fashionable sub- erb, and will at once commence the erection of a handsome residence. On its completion he will remove his family from Helena to Spokane. The price of the property was $6,100. Mr. Larson, in addition to being one of the most prominent contractors in the Pacific northwest is an extensive mine owner in the Coeur D'Alenes and elsewhere. Moody Bridie to be Rslied. At the adjourned meeting of the Cascade Taxpayers' Association, held last Tuesday evening, considerable routine business was transacted. . The sum of $25 was voted toward" changing the Moody bridge over Christina creek, so that the steamer Myrtle B. can come down to Cascade. A committee consisting of Messrs. Ferguson, Rochussen and Chandler was appointed to see those interested on the lake in the matter. A communication from the Rossland Board of Trade was read in regard to sending delegates to a Board of Trade convention, to be held this season. It is stated that Constable Gar- dom, of Midway has handed in his resignation. Any person requiring dressmaking or family sewing can now secure the services of a competent dressmaker right here in Cascade. Inquire at Francis & Milne's store.; IN AND AROUND CASCADE. Oats are selling at five cents per pound in Midway and are not plenty'at that stiff price. Dr. S. B. Richards, the government veterinary inspector for the Boundary district, located in Cascade, is keeping close watch for cases of glanders among the many horses passing Boundarywards. The Flyer stage is crowded both ways on nearly every trip. When it first started, and reached Grand Forks from a half hour to an hour ahead of the old line, it was received with cheers by the people of the Forks. Attention is called to the card of this line in another column. The managers of the Okanagan and Spallumcheen Agricultural Society are not letting the grass grow under their feet. Their fall fair will be held on September 26th, 27th and 28th, and already the prize list is published in handsome pamphlet? form and widely circulated. A prospector was nearly drowned on Tuesday in the swamp through which the Brooklyn wagon road, east of Christina lake runs Thecor- duroy for a distance of several hundred yards is afloat in four or more feet of water, and his horse had to swim. The road will probably be impassible for a couple of months, necessitating the use of the steamer Myrtle B. on the lake. Jas. H. Lowe, formerly provincial constable at Kelowna on Lake Okanagan, but who lost his job because he did not wish to move to Gladstone with his wife and two weeks old child, was in Cascade last Sunday. He is now travelling for the Kelowna Shippers Union, a most successful concern. While here he made a contribution for his firm to the prizes for the Queen's birthday celebration in Cascade. THE BRITISH COLUMBIA 1! COMPANY, WHOLKSAI K AND RKTAIL Office Supplies a Specialty. 'NELSON, B. C. .,. PUP 4 ROSS, Props. This hotel is located in the centre of town, opposite the postoffice, and has every convenience for the comfortof the travelling public. Finely stocked bar in connection. FIRST AVE., CASCADE, B. C. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������� m% IB, Ll(l. If, CASCADE. Have Now Received and Opened Out Large Quantities of New Spring Goods Including Light Underwear, Silk and Lisle Hose, Silk, Wool and Velvet Dress Pieces, Corsets, Laces, Gloves and Dressmaking Supplies. ALL OUR WINTER GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT COST. Our Hardware, Grocery, Drug and Stationery Stock Is by far the Largest in Town and Prices the LOWEST. �� Assay Office and Long Distance 'Phone. The British Columbia Mercantile and Mining Syndicate, Limited. MAIN STREET, CASCADE, B. C. cLELLAN & CO. -WHOLESALE DEALERS IN- Hay, Grain and Feed. Correspondence Solicited and Quotations Promptly Furnished. We can save you money on your Feed bills. WILL DELIVER IN CAR LOTS TO ANY PART OF THE BOUNDARY COUNTRY. Office and Warehouses, - CASCADE, B. C. This establishment is headquarters for Potatoes in this locality. They are the best the markets afford and our prices are right. Lettuce, Onions and other fresh Vegetables on the way. We have en route a consignment of British and American Flags for decoration purposes. Bring us your orders for Flags, and decorate on the Queen's Birthday. Dry and Green Wood. FRANCIS & niLNE, OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE. D. D. FERGUSON, Plans Drawn and Estlmatei Furnished .... k ;. , Doors, Sash and all Kinds of Glass. CASCADE CITY, - - - BRITISH COLUMBIA 41 Maj 18,18W THE CASCADE RECORD 3 PROVOST FORGED OULET'S NAME. And Then Lost no Time In Crosslnf the Boundary Line. Frank Provost is pretty slick, and now that he is across the line is probably chuckling over the successful forgery committed here. If brought back, however, hestands a good chance of getting free board and lodging at Kamloops for about five years. Provost had a logging contract with Lynch & Earle, of the Cascade Sawmill Co. Ed. Oulet was working for him and Robert Ban- ford was interested in the contract with him. Provost secured a time check for $22 from Lynch & Earle, payable to Oulet, and coldly writing the hitter's name on the back, got Jamej Morrill to cash it. Then he skipped across the line. The forgery was discovered, and after the bird had flown, a warrant was sworn out for his arrest. Provost also owed Banford $100, and a second warrant was placed in the hands of Constable Darraugh. Morril succeeded in getting Lynch <fc Earle to cash the time check before the forgery was discovered. In the meantime Mr. Provost is safe out of harm's way in Spokane or elsewhere, unless the provincial government takes the matter up. Work on the Long Bridge. About 50 men are now employed in the construction of the 1000-foot railway bridge, to span Kettle river just east of Cascade. They are in charge of two foremen, one for the framers and the other putting the timbers in place. On the west end, out as far as the span, the three decks of bents have been erected, and are partly up on the east end. The two spans over the river proper will not be put in at present, as some of the long sticks must come from the coast, but a temporary substitute will be used. No serious trouble has yet occurred from the high water now coming on. IN AND AROUND CASCADE. Louis Blue was in town last Tuesday, shaking hands with his many friends. James Gill, whose leg was broken in a stage accident between here and Bossburg some two months ago, is able to be out on crutches C. J. Eckstorrn, manager of the Cascade Auditorium, has sent for a piano, which he hopes will be here in time for use for the grand hall on the 24th. Francis & Milne received a consignment of flags last Thursday, and inside of two hours they were sold. Another lot has been sent for, to arrive by express. Frank Corte, the Brooklyn mail carrier, who came iu. Thursday night, says that the tracklaying gang on the railway are now on the fourth leg of the east side of the switchback. Mr. Corte is puzzled as to how he is to get through the swamp, near La valley's it being now exceedingly dangerous. Travel into the Boundary is unusually heavy just now. The Flyer is loaded on every trip and the Columbia stage line is also carrying many passengers The latter line now runs its Marcus stage only as far as Toulou's, where travellers are transferred to the four horse stage from Bossburg. - 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. 0. R. R. & NAV. CO. Maps furnished, tickets sold and information given by local and connecting line ticket agents. Passengers for Kettle River and Boundary creek connect at Marcus and Bossburg with s'.ages dally. ;��������������� C. G. DIXOK. G. P. AT. A., Spokane, Wash. RAILWAY and S00 PACIFIC LINE. Is the Shortest, Quickest and Best Route to the Coast, China, Japan and Australia, and to all Eastern and European points. Tickets issued through and baggage checked through to destination. W.F.Anderson, E.J.Coyle, Trav.Pass.Agent, Dist.Pass.Agt. Nelson, B.C. Vancouver.B.C. Fine Job Work. The Record Job Office is fully prepared to supply everything in the line of Office Stationery. Neat, Clean, Attractive Printing. That is the kind you want, the kind that pays and the kind we do. THE RECORD, Record Bldg., Cascade, B. C. BLACK'S HOTEL... BLCCK BROS, Props. Cor. of Main Street and First Avenue [centre of town] ... European Plan. CASCADE, B. C. Always Open. The Most Popular Hotel in the Entire Boundary District. Favorite Stopping Place for Mining Men and Commercial Travellers. Splendidly . Stocked Bar in connection !p. burns &c67l -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IM- fresl] Mb Qweb )j)fteats, ofisl; anb Oysters, giue anb frresseb Poultry <�� 0T Meats delivered at Mines Free of Charge, Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. ��� Second Avenue, CASCADE CITY. Shops at CASCADK CITY. GRAND l-'ORKS, GREENWOOD and MIDWAY. Calif ornia Wine Co ���WHOLESALE IMPOKTERS OF- WIMESand Ofpice and Warehouse, NELSON, B.C. We have Just Received 500,000 Choice Cigars, and are Prepared to Fill Orders on the Shortest Notice. SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS. SHIPMENTS PROMPTLY MADE. Y.I0MIER & CO. WHOLESALE ��iquors, ^)ines anb (j��ars-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. ��M���e���e���eeeeet&M&��MM& Fire Insurance Agency PHOENIX ASSURANCE COMPANY, of London, Eng., BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE CO. of Toronto; WESTERN ASSURANCE CO. George K. Stocker, Agent. CHAS. MAURO* Boot ������- ��� Shoe ...riaker. Repairing Neatly Done. (' ,First Ave., Cascade, B.C. 4 THE CASCADE RECORD May 13,1899 THE CASCADE RECORD Published on Saturdays at Cascade, It. C, by Wlllcux & O'Kdllly. 8UBSCH1PTIONB. PerYear 18.00 Six Months 1.25 To Foreign Countries S.bO Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. Tbe Record is on sale at the following places: Simpson's Newstand ., Rossland Thompson Stationery Co, Nelson Smith* MoHae ....Greenwood H. A. King A Co Greenwood R. F. Petrie Grand Forks C. S. Morris Columbia John W. Uraham & Co Spokane, Wash. Francis A Milne Cascade Thomas Walker Cascade G. T. Curtis Cascade Cascade Drug Co Cascade APPEARS TO BE AN ORPHAN. A citizen of Cascade, while in Rossland recently, interviewed Gold Commissioner Kirkup in regard to improvements in roads and trails in the Christina lake district ���a part of Rossland riding. Mr. Kirkup was surprised to learn that Government Agent Norris of Vernon had stated that this section was now out of Yale, as far as road repairs went, and that Rossland riding's appropriation would have to be shared by this section. It would thus appear that we were kicked out of one by the late government and had not yet fully gotten into the other. Last year not a dollar was spent on much needed repairs on the Dewdney trail this side of the summit, and this notwithstanding that there was ample funds, according to Mr. Kirkup's statement, available in his territory. Evidently he was not apprised that he should do work this side of the mountain range, and this part of Eastern Yale was the sufferer. Mr. Kirkup states, however��� and his word is recognized everywhere as good as his bond���that he will ascertain his position as regards this part of the riding at Once, and will devote a proper share of the appropriation for the entire riding to needs this side of the summit. Thus far, with the exception of the Dewdney trail, built many years ago, not a dollar has been spent by the government in new roads, trails or bridges in this section. They have all been constructed at private expense and by private labor by the pioneers of this region. It iB high time that the government gave assistance, and the Record believes that Mr. Kirkup will see that justice is done. Just now repairs on the Brooklyn wagon road, near La- valley's are greatly needed, in addition to clearing oUt and straightening this end of the Dewdney trail. The report of Minister of Mines Hume for 1898, which has just been issued, is a most comprehensive volume and one full of interest ���especially to ihis section of the province. It comprises 1230 pages of detail about our metalliferous deposits, and has been carefully compiled by Mr. Robertson, the provincial mineralogist. It shows that the product for the year was a trifle short of 111,000,000. In all probability the report for 1899 will show a decided increase. As the new railway will assist the Boundary in its output, this section should make a good showing in 1899 issue. The Rossland Record pauses to exclaim : The newspaper business is the onlv business that everybody understands. We do not know how the secret gets out in every village, town and city in the world. The office boys must give it away. However, the cat is out of the bag and there is no use denying it. The man who carries in the wood and coal, will stop his work to tell you how to do it. Every business house in every town has someone about it who knows all about how a newspaper should be run. It makes us sad to think about it, but we suppose it will ever be thus. Our member, Mr. Bostock, is now mourning over the death of a measure introduced by him in the Dominion parliament, by which railway companies Would have been obliged to furnish free passes to members of parliament, and senators. The argument was advanced that, us the majority of members travel on passes anyway, the measure would work no hardships on the transportation companies. The premier, howfver, did not think the act a wise one, and as tvost of the members agreed with him, the bill was killed on its second reading. At the office of Mann, Foley Bros. & Larson, the railway contractors, the statement is reiterated this week that, barring unforeseen accidents the iron horse will snort into Cascade some time in June. As they are laying the track, as well as grading' the roadbed, they ought to know. It is said that the C. P. R. have announced that, after June lOih, they will haul all freight into the Boundary country hy rail to Cascade. The wash-up et the Yukon for this year is estimated at $18,000,000 or $20,000,000. British Columbia's mineral output will probably be a little less. In Colorado, one camp, that of Cripple Creek, is turning out $1,500,000 per month in gold. And yet these last two are not made half as much fuss over as is the over-estimated Klondike. Far away pastures always have a most inviting appearance. The selection of provincial Constable Darraugh, of Cascade, as chief licensing inspector for Rossland riding, by the provincial government, was a tribute to that gentleman's abilities. Mr. Darraugh will doubtless perform his duties fairly and conscientiously. NOTE AND COMMENT. And now comes a chewing gum trust. What will the poor girls do now, if the price is raised ? Next I Midway is following the example of Cascade, and will celebrate on the 24th. Already a goodly sum has heen subscribed for expenses. The list of "good Filipinos" iB growing as fast as they get in front of the American guns. The authorities at Washington believe that peace is not far off. Copper continues to go up slowly but surely. The present figure, 19 cents per pound means a great deal to the copper-gold producers of southern British Columbia. Let it climb. The Columbia Review felt so, good over the incorporation of that town that the first page of last week's issue was printed in a bright carmine���painting the town red, as it were. Artistic Creations. In Spring Patterns of Wall Paper just received. A full arid assorted stock to select from. Prices just right. Call in and examine our stock. House painting time is here, and we keep in stock Paints,Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Oils, Etc. The most complete lines of Drugs, Sundries, Etc., in the Boundary. THE CASCADE DRUG CO.^ JOSEPH SNU1CH, Miaagsr. Pure Drugs or none. For Sale. Offers for the purchase of Lot 8, Block 6, First Avenue South, Cascade City, are required by ( MACURKGOll &IUCHAHPH. Real Estate Agents, Victoria, B.C. The Nelson Miner announces an extra tine illustrated edition, descriptive of the town and section, for some time in June. Whereupon the Tribune comes up promptly and calls it a fake. What a difference of opinion, showing that it depends upon whose ox is being gored. Machinery for Boundary mines has been coming into this section all winter in astonishing volume, when the cost of wagon transportation is considered. It is probable with the advent of the iron horse being now so near at hand, that mine owners will wait for the railway to bring in machinery in the future. House for Sale or Bent. I Ci'/y two room house, in central locution, for sale at a biirgain, or will rent to the right parties. Apply at Recor ollice. Notice. The Columbia and Western Railway Company will apply to the Parliament of ( anada at its next session for an act giving to the Company authority to issue first mortgage bonds lo be a charge on Its railway, including its main line and branches, not exceeding thirty-five thousand collars per mile thereof, and for other purposes H. C'AMPKLL ( 'SWALD, Secretary Montreal, March T. 1899. Certificate of Improvements, .. Elhohs and coiivdon mineral claims, situate in the Grand Forks Mining Division of Yale District. w here located:��� On Shamrock Mountain, south slope, about two and a half miles east of Christina Lake. 1 Take notice that I, Smith Curtis, Free Miner's ' Certificate No. 34039A for myself and as agent for i Frank Hutchinson, Free Miner's Certificate No. 1 8117A and tor Frank Gu��e, Free Miner's Cettifl- : cate No. 9863A, intend, sixty days from the date ! hereof, to apply to the Mining i.ecordir for a | Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of I obtaining a > town (.rant of the above claims And further take notice that action, uuder see i tion 37, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate or Improvements I Dated this Thirty first day of Decembe', 1898. I SMITH CUBTie. CSXSXSXSXSXSXS3! CSX8X8XSXSXSI | Queen's Birthday Celebration f 1 ���AT��� Cascade, B.C.���May 24/1899. EVENTS. [JQ Quarter-Mile Horse Race, free for all [two out 54 three heats], 4 to enter, 3 to start, ��� $100 00 M Pony Race, 14$, hands, ' - - - - 20 00 U Indian Horse Race, 20 00 O Donkey Rate, - - - - - - 5 00 L% Match Game of Base Ball, ... 45 00 " Ri.ck Drilling Contest���20 inch hole required, 50 00 Quarter-Mile Bicycle Race, two out of three heats���4 to enter, 3 to start, Tug of War, between Cascade and Grand Forks Hotel Men, - - - - . - ft 75 Yards Fat Men's Race���225 lbs. minimum, Ujy 100 Yards Freighters' Foot Race, 54 50 Yairds Prospectors'Race���wiih pack, fj��n And Caledonian Sports, including 50 Yards 1st Prize. 2d Prize. AJI 8 50 00 10 00 10 00 25 00 25 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 Three 5 00 5 00 5 00 Legged 1 1 Race, 100 Yards Dash free for all, 220 Yards Foot Race free for all, Boys' Race, Girls' Race, Sack Bace, Egg Race, Shot Putting, High Jump, Running Long Jump, Standing Jump, Hop, Step and Jump, Etc., Etc. Entrance for all events except Horse and Bicycle Racing, 25 cents. Hone and Bicyle races, 10 per cent. Tug of war free. A $15 prize will be given for the best decorated building. The Bossburg Brass Band of 12 pieces will furnish music during the entire day. Special steamboat excursions on Christina Luke. , Grand Ball iii the evening at the Cascade Auditorium. For further particulars apply to W. B. Willcox, Secretary. 1 if May IS, 1899 THE CASCADE RECORD BY THE WAYSIDE Since the comii.g into effect of the new provincial license aot, on April 1st, hotel keepers have been wondering where they were at, in regard to renewals and new licenses. The Record last week gave particulars of the Act, and the information received this week that Cascade's government representative had been appointed chief inspector for the entire district of Rossland riding, outside of incorporated cities, will be pleasant news to Cascade's bonifaces. It means that the licensing court will doubtless be held here some time in June, as being.the most central | point in the riiling, and that those! desiring licenses or renewals will \ appear before that court. -%> Some persons���and they are not few���labor under the hallucination that the life of an editor None continual round of ease. Such indi viduals can see for themselves what a snap the average publisher enjoys from the following, taken from an exchange, w|iich is quite true to ljfe:; " We apologize for all mistakes made in previous issues, and say they, were inexcusable, and that we ought to know better, as all an editor has to do is to hunt news, and clean the rollers and the press, and set type, and sweep the floor, and write short items, and fold papers and make paste, and mail papers and talk to visitors, and distribute type and chop wood, and read proofs and correct mistakes, and hunt the scissors to write editorials, and haul water for the boiler, and rustle advertisements and job work, arid dodge the bills, andduii the folks that won't pay up, and take cussinps from everybody, and tell our subscribers that we need money." With the exception of some few minor details of the program, everything is now virtually, arranged for the Queen's Birthday celebration in Cascade. During this week Treasurer Milne has called on most of the subscribers, who have promptly responded, and that essential feature is actually provided for. One thing the Record wotjld call the attention of citizens to, fparticularly. Between now and.the 24th every resident of the town should see that the street.in front of his place of business, is raked up, and the same attention should he paid to the back yards Letjus impress the crowds of visitors with the cleanliness of the Gateway City. . Landlord Thomas of the Cas* cade, who visited the Burnt Basin this week to set a gang at work on one of his claims, says that every man in. the Basin will be here on the 24th This is true also of, Gladstone arid .English '*'Point. Secretary Wjllcox received letters from Gree;nwriod. and Bossburg this week re the celebration, and there will pf.ohably be'delegations from both points,, as well as. from intermediate places. "The" Bossburg band may cinsist of fourteen pieces, instead of twelve, as it has been augmented to that number. At any rate, there will be plenty of music for the celebration. -*- When the U. S. troops occupied the Coeur D'Alene mining camps, a few days ago, anil, the dynamiting, murdering miners saw that their day was ended, thev lost no time in .making themselves scarce ; that is, those who were not taken UnawareB and - arrested. Tbe refugees, many of them made for the Canadian border, and during the last week quite a number have passed through Cascade, en route to Greenwood and other -upper Boundary camps. It is not surprising that these men should wish to get out of the United Slates as soon as they are able to make tracks. . . .. Last Sunday morning several were' camped on the edjje of the town. Going to a restaurant for breakfast, one asked, " What city is thjs ?" On being tohl.that it was Cascade, the Gateway City of the great Boundary country, he inquired : " On which side of the line is it?" "Well." answered tbe restaurant man, " it depnds; if you.are on the other side, it is oil this side, and,if you are on this side, its on this side." " But it is in British Columbia, is it net ?" anxiously iiquired the man. On being assured that he was in Hei Majesty's territory the men were greatly relieved, and shortly afterwards moved on, destined for the upper Boundary and probably..for the main line of the C P. R-, and; so out of this sertion, It is to be hoped that none of these gentry will remain in this region. Their methods of enforcing demands, as expressed in the blowing up the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill, at Wardner, Ilaho, and in the killing' of a couple of men. are not in accord with the sentiment on this side of the international line. If they had just grievances they most certainly went at it in the wrong way to get them adjusted. f HOTEL CASCADE *\ v.. ..... 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. Second Avknue, - - Cascade City. Br'tish Columbia. The E.G. Thomason & Co., Sawmill Church Service Divine service will be conducted by Rev. Joseph McCoy. M. A. tomorrow (-und��y) at 11 a.m. and T:30. p.m., Standard Time, lit the schnolrlionse. Sabbath school at 2:80 p.m. in the same plaoe. All art cordially Invited to attend. S. C. RICHARDS, D.V.S., (Graduate of Mc'iill University.) Government Veterinary/ *i - Inspector. Tot!��n. Cascade, B. C. ' DEALERS IN Bough and Dressed Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Ete. CASCADE CITY, BRITISH COLUMBIA. C. S. Morris, Mgr. Fred Whitaker, Sec'y anil Treas. F. Rogers, General Sup't. Tie Clia % Co,, 1 Daily from Bossburg and Marcus to Cascade, Grand Forks, Columbia, Greenwood City, Anaconda, Boundary Falls, Midway, and All Points on Colville Reservation. . Stage leaves Marcus on arrival of Northbound Train. Passengers from Kootenay points make connections at Bossburg going and coming. K3CSK3K2CS3CS:K21CSSK3K3K2K3K3 GEORGE S. GORDON, M. D., | Physician and Surgeon, tfte ftosjijtal, ���* ...CASCADE, B.C. OFFICE HOURS, 9 to 11 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. g �� I ��� ��� ft tt* .'Wagon repairing and general ,, blacksmithiiig promptly attended to'. HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty. Blanchard & Moore 2nd Avenue, Cascade. ROMflMOTEL, Corner First Ave. and Main St., Cascade City, B. C. This New Hotel is now opened and prepared for business. You are cordially invited to call and see us. It matters not whether ypur pockets aire full or empty; drop in anyway. Of course,,we have everything needful in the liquid line. / , <^^G. DEVON, Prop. 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 holdings between Cascade and Brooklyn. Good Livery Stable in connection. FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.^* JOHN DORSEY, Proprietor. TriE J^\tZTW^S and growing Boundary Country can be had in a concise and readable form by reading the Cascade Record every week. Send along your two dollar bill and keep posted on the greatest mining district in British Columbia. Address, The Record, Cascade,B.C. 6 THE CASCADE RECORD May 13.18W IN AND AROUND CASCADE. The new water works in Greenwood are now in operation. The carpenters of Grand Forks have taken steps to organize a union. The C. P. R. is surveying grounds for its depot and yards at Greenwood. Grand Forks has a new brewery, called the Columbia, owned by J. H. Smith. Alex McDonald, of the Grand Central, with Archie Grant, is now in the Similkameen district. Jas. A. Smith, of Grand Forks, has started a new express line from Bossburg, and will make two trips- weekly. Next Thursday nominations for the first municipal officers of Columbia will take place. The election will be a week later. The Hewitt Musettes, which gave two pleading entertainments in Cascade, have been playing in upper Boundary towns with success. For the first time since the Midway record office was opened, says the Greenwood Times, there were no records of locations during the week. J. W. Stewart, superintendent of railway construction, left for Spokane on Wednesday, to bring his family to Cascade to reside, the new cottage having been completed. H. P. Griffin, who is ranching and mining at Texas point, was in town early in the week. He says that McRae creek will show some surprises in A mineral way this year. Scarpelli & Plastini, moved their grading outfit this week from the Christina lake railway contract to a point near Greenwood, where they have secured two miles more (��f work. A drove of 60 head of cattle arrived in Cascade Tuesday morning from Brooklyn for P. Burns & Co. It had been on the road less than a day and a half -pretty good time. A. R. McDonald, of Rossland, representing the Toronto World, was in town Tuesday, in the interests of his paper, which is now paying much attention to Boundary mining matters. The Greenwood Brokers' Real Estate Association was organized last week, with W. G. Gaunce, president; Geo/ R. Naden, vice- president and Robert Palmer, secretary-treasurer. Frank E. Starkey, who recently bought a controlling interest in the Victoria group of gold-copper claims on Christina lake, went to Spokane on Tuesday, and will return in a couple of weeks. McPherson Bros.' portable sawmill has been moved to a point near Eholt summit, where it will say nothing but just saw wood, at- in the past six months, on the bridge timbers and railway ties. Greenwood is arranging to celebrate Dominion Day, and expects to have its 24-piece brass band ready to toot by that time. A goodly delegation from that town expects to spend the 24th of May assisting in the celebration in Cascade. Hutchins & Wingard Are now located in Bossburg with ten four-horse teams, and are prepared to deliver freight in Cascade, Grand Forks and Greenwood on SHORT NOTICE. Orders received by Telephone, and prompt delivery guaran teed. The Steamer Is now ready for freight and passenger traffic on Christina Lake. Newly painted and refitted. Steamer Leaves Moody's Landing for English Point at 10 a.m. daily. Arrives on return trip at2. ALEX, MATHESON, BEN LA VALLEY, Owners. 111! Store Is still the place to go to when you want Clothing bargains. Our goods come direct from the makers, thereby placing us in a position to sell at the best possible advantage. We can fit you out in almost any kind of wear for men or boys at prices you will find attractive. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Suits, Junipers and Overalls, Socks, Uii- f derwear, Etc., Etc., Etc. We have a few snaps in .odds and ends in Groceries. Come before they're all gone. MAHAFFY'S, Opposite P. 0., Cascade, B��C. The coming Commercial, Industrial and Mining Centre of Bast 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 ltiile from Christina Lake, the Great Pleasure Resort. For further information, price of lots, etc., address, GEO. K. STOCKER, Townsite Agent, Cascade, B. C. Or L. A. HAMILTON, Land Com. C. P. R., Winnipeg, Man. 1< May 13. 1899 THE CASCADE RECORD ���UW��t��l1!WW*^iVrKltiUtKlt<tieKIMt>t>t>t I HINES AND MINING �� . The Morrison tunnel is in over 300 feet,' and bteam drills are in use. - A 30-foot shaft is to be sunk on the Big Windy in Providence camp. . The Cariboo, the Camp McKinney dividend payer, is putting in a seven-drill air compressor. The 50-horse power boiler and air compressor for the. Winnipeg mine, passed through Cascade on Thursday. The Kamloops in Camp McKinney is to oe subdivided into townsite lots, which will be on the market'before long. On the City of Paris and Lincoln, in Central camp, the crosscut tunnel is now in 900 "feet. The entire face of the drift is in ore. August Reischl left on Tuesday morning for the Burnt Basin jvitli a force of men to commence work on the Mabel and Bessie claims. The Highland Queen and Thunder Hill, two Canyon creek properties of merit, have been: bonded from Dan Stewart by Sydney M. Johnson, P. L. S; ;/ A second payment .has been made on the bond on the Nellie Cotton claim in Green wood camp. -There/are two shifts at work,, and a fine showing is reported. ' Over a hundred prospectors are said to be in the country around the new town of Beaverton on the West Fork, which new.town-; is in the centre of many promising claims; On the Golden Crown, in Wellington camp, the shaft is now down 160 feet, and will be driven to the 500-foot level. The new 5- drill air compressor has been installed. , ; Winnipeg stock is steadily rising as development continues. The installation of the new compressor .plant will doubtless soon have the effect of showing up even greater ore reserves. *" * A large hoisting and pumping plant has been ordered from the James Cooper Mfg. Co. for the Snowshoe property hy Alfred J. McMillan. . The property is to be extensively developed. The Rambler, in Pass Creek camp, has a 40-foot tunnel, all in ore. The Golden Giant, in the same camp, has a 90-foot tunnel. Considerable development is to be done in the camp this season. The main shaft on the Pathfinder, on the north fork of Kettle river, is now down, 100 ,feet. Two add a half feet of solid pyrrohotite ore were encountered and work is progressing satisfactorily. The splendid strike recently made on tbe Iron Cap, near Okanagan Landing, is the talk of that locality. The'ledge is sjx feet wide, the ore being a free milling quart?. ' Experts are quite enthusiastic about it. The Fitz Hugh claim, in West Cupper camp, has been bonded hy Chas. Collins, who will start development work at once. The Dominion, in the same camp, has been taken oyer hy Mr. Finch, well known in mining circles. You can always be sure of getting a good meal at the Montana hotel. Everything neat and clean. ...... IN AND AROUND CASCADE. J. S. Frye, who has spent several weeks in Cascade, returned to Spokane by Wednesday's stage. D. IX Ferguson, the contractor, is erecting a 13x42 store building and office on Main street, adjoining the Gaine & Roy warehouse. The branch store to be opened by the B. C. Syndicate will be located in Gladstone, and not in the Burnt Basin, as stated by mistake last week. From a reliable source it is learned that lots in the new town of Eholt, eight miles east of Greenwood, at the summit, will not he placed on the market till some time in July. <* On Monday, L. Norris held a. Court of Revision on the voters' list. Ninety-four names were struck off m dead or left the country, and the revised list ast it now stands shows 1418 voters, for East Yale.--Vernon News. A petition is being circulated requesting the Spokane Falls & Northern railway to tun trains a couple of hours earlier, so thai the large number of passengers now coming into the Boundary district, can reach points in this section in iood season. ,'���'���" Presbyterian Church Organized. V' Last Monday evening the Organization services of the First Presbyterian church of Cascade were held at the school house. Rev. J. M. -Wallace, of Grand Forks, was- expected to: be present and take part, [but,owing to delay in transmission of mails, he did not get here. Rev. Joseph McCoy preached the eer- moh,.|kn$,a,number signed the roll of membership. The officers will not be chosen a;^ present, and the roll is open for signature for all those who.wish to join the organization. . Get your !?4th of May printing done at the Record office. . Having removed our Jewel- ery stock to the store adjoining Black's hotel, we now have more commodious and roomy quarters, and would invite our friends to call. Come and inspect our Jewelry and Watches. We can quote you the right prices. Is Your Watch Sick? If so, bring it to us and we will give it a dose that is warranted to cure. We are expert watch and clock doctors, and the timepiece has yet to be made that we cannot benefit with our medicine. KNOX &DELANEY Next door to Black's Hotel", Cascade, B. C. Grand Central Hotel i Mcdonald & flood, props. Liquid Refreshments of All Kinds and in the Choicest Qualities. . . . First Class Sample Rooms in Connection. FIRST AVENUE. CASCADK, B. C. This House is the FavnriteResort for Railway Men. TAKE THE "INTERNATIONAL FLYER" -FOR- Bossburg, Republic, Greenwood, ^Grand Forks and all Boundary Points. We sell Through Tickets to all points. We Alwj-tys Leave and Arrive "on Time." Leave Cascade for Bossburg, 5.30 a. m. Leave Cascade for Grand Forks, 7.00 p. m. Francis & Milne, Agents, M. & R. Transportation & Express Co. Cascade. 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 .':.} ,^ercl;Qnt jailor, .-���'"First Avenue, - Cascade, B. C. V * Cleaning and Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done. With an Experience of Many Years in the Business, can Guarantee Satisfaction. JOHN LYNGHOLM, First Ave., Cascade, if you requirei anything in the line of Gents' Furnishings, Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Hats, Caps or Underwear. When.going into the hills get outfit from hint and you can easily follow the trail Columbia Hotel j. a.'monaster & co., Props. FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Fikbt Avknuk. 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 Drug & Book Co.,Ltd. NELSON, B. C. CASCADE BAKERY-���. C.W.GREEK, Prop. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pastry of All Kinds Furnished on Shortest Notice; Goods delivered to any part of the city. Next door to the B. C. Frtmirnnt ^ 8 THE CASCADE RECORD Mhj'tS.NW Railroad Headquarters Hotel. ^���wJTHE LEADING HOTEL OP CASCADE, B. G ^ 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 is Supplied with an Almost Endless Variety of the Make Your Home Here. You will be Treated Right. { Choicest Whiskies, Ales, Wines, Beers and Cigars. C. J. ECKSTORM, MANAGER. THE CASCADE SAWMILL CO. A large stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber. Laths, Shingles, nouldings, Etc LYNCH & EARLE, Props. First Avenue Opp. CUSTOM HOUSE FINE WINES, PURE LIQUORS, CHOICE CIGARS pure Goods for Medici- I nal Use �� ;; Cascabe, fi. G Oscar Stenstrom, Mgr. ���-#-���-���- GAINE & ROY tJr/e IJuhon Jjtore; ;; Wholesale Dealers in ..... ... >h fines, Liquors al Cp.< All Kinds of General Men's Furnishings at Retail. OHice and Warehouse, CASCADE CITY, B. 0. Commercial Hotel O. G. FREDERICKS, Prop. The Largest and Most Popular Hotel in the city Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 4*-,; ."..':', v First Ave. and Main St.,- CASCADE, B. C. . FINE: PRINTING For the best since the world began apply to The Record* Cascade, B.C. KfcKMtkltlUMUtfcMUtekftlUtKRIlRHK ALL OVER THE PROVINCE Rossland public schools are over crowded. The Nelapn Daily Miner has entered upon its second year of life. The collections of the port of Nelson for April are said to have been $10,000. Over 80 residences are now under construction in Nelson and a number of bushiest* blocks. Atlin now has a population of about 3,000, The government sale of lota is to he held May 17th. During the month of April there were 38 arrests made by, the police of Rossland and $553 was collected in fines. The Sentinel claims that Kam- loops is being discriminated against in the matter of freight rates from the east. Cricket clubs have heen organized this spring at Kelowna and Armstrong, and the first match of the season will probably be pulled off at an early date. The greatest interest is being taken in the forthcoming gymkhana, on May 24th at Kamloops, and competitors from Grand Prairie, Vernon, Penticton, Nicola Lake and Chilcoten will take'part. A shipment of coke has been made from the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co. to Butte, Mont. This is the largest market within reach, a* the daily consumption in the smelting capital is, at least 500 tons, the product of 350 ovens. Report has it that the C. P. P. is about to inaugurate the " Empire Limited " train from coast to coast. This train is to be a flyer, 'tis said, averaging about 45 mile* an hour and making no stops except to change engines and take oh water. Supt. Robinson,of the provincial educational department, gives notice in the Gazette that the annual examination for certificates of qualification to teach in public schools will he held from July 3rd to 8th at Victoria, Vancouver, Kamloops and Nelson. All applications must lie accompanied: by a fee of $5. The department of public works, Ottawa, have sent Mr. Wm- Hen-' derson to proceed to Rossland and Nelson to secure sites suitable for! public buildings. This would in-! dicate, observes the Nelson Tribune,: that the missionary work done byi the delegates who Went to Ottawa' last year, backed hy the unceasing efforts df Mr. Bostock, M.P���ha�� borne fruit. palace giuertj jQarn Up to Date Livery. Saddle Horses Furnished ON 8HORT NOTICE. } TYGHE&McKELLARliois CASCADE, B.C. AAA AAAAAAAA AAAAsiAAAsi4*A A��4 i jiiUuMu, ij We have a little story to 1! tell you about Brushes. \\ If you need anything in ! I this line, of almost any !! kind, call around and J \ look over our stock. Hair Brushes ;: Clothes Shoe Stove Scrub Sink : Tooth " Shaving" Whisks u �� u a u -AT��� CTJETIS', Pibst Avk.,Casoai��k. B.C. WASHING OF ALL KINDS... Laundry at rear of the Custom House, First Ave. Clothes called for and delivered. ���^MSMSiaa HUB MM ���a
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Cascade Record 1899-05-13
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Title | Cascade Record |
Publisher | Cascade, B.C. : Willcox and Reilly |
Date Issued | 1899-05-13 |
Geographic Location |
Cascade (B.C.) Cascade |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Cascade_Record_1899-05-13 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0067609 |
Latitude | 49.0166999 |
Longitude | -118.1999999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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