j atf �� \^g THE NEWS WILL KEEP YOU POSTED ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MINES - $5 THE YEAR aMar Jttte Devoted to the Interests of the Mining Dstricts of Northwestern British Columbia SEND THIS COPY TO YOUR FRIEND WHO WANTS INFORMATION ABOUT THIS DISTRICT VOL. 1 NO. 8 Stewart, B. C, July 18, 1919 Guggenheims Take Bond On Claims Up Bear River MARMOT river glacier. BASEBALL ON LABOR DAY. heal of Importance Takes Place With Powerful Company. Property of George brothers Passes Into New Hands. A DEAL of unusual importance to the Bear River section is the bonding of the George cop- per properties to the American Smelting & Refining Co. The consideration has not been made j, iblic but the amount of the n wd is reported to be well over j: oi i.ooo. ig group is composed of nine Mamie, Hessle. Gold Crown, ., Uueen, Copper King, Copper ,rd Castle Kock, Helena, and Royal wned by W. B. George, of Stewart, r George, ot Vancouver, B. C; ated 'm the south side ��f Bear ,,,,, tour miles treat ot the Nass dl- le and nix miles east of the head of ,.��� Red cliff, of the Portland Canal Mne Railroad. At the < I I ;, on which the claim i are 1II i- Hear River valley has an eleva- ��� o feet The upper i a eet. The MH is ven steep, bui pai k trail could bi butli with rade from the r&Iii j i i the n |j, to wiiicii ;it pie eni tin-re ��� trail, in the e^<*'it of il i ���- . producing prop�� rtj. do diffl ild be encountered In con- an aerial tramwai ntrj ro< k la g reen I ne, b>- led the "Bear River forma ifter McConnell. There are on ��� rtv several veins and an en . mineralized tone of from 70 t<> n width lying ver) Sal an I ng \. To decrees E. Tins large atioa occupies an altered, less sflieifled area In the ��� me, and in which Iron sui- are disseminated, accompanied :nc places liy ehaJcopyrite Com- ; lies and chalcopj rite i. I unches. There Is a tunnel In slirs ore-body iof> fee' long which is i tlcallj barren, the surface over the : ahowlng very I lti le mineralize This zone mi��lu deveh p e ui low trade ore, Mr. ('lothlei I feet r����i of the ' uni ' .'ion of 4,"Cii lew . i ..i three velni ntal I .'Ins of ."����� feet. Little niin in be seen oo the urfaci In ��� '����� n these \ Bias, BUI il babla thai thej are all .in;. ��� . om The be��( ore In i ������. i in bj ������. u.ii,. :.' feel a ��� eraglng I] ill Liilil, .1(1 i i-lil- ,i : ind bi cent copper. 1 i out N i| . de| ������������ |: om lain one mentioned abov< ���tin tlcall) i ei i leal and i an ��� n ths nn.n b for I I have I' en i .it in .ii . cpoi iii Iron and DELAYED PAY IRKSOME, ( Probably on account of misunderstanding the pay of Ihe roa<l gang is 1 allowed to become overdue. As the ; time cheques are non-negotiable the men are finding the situation irksome. It is doubtful if Hon. J. II King, minister of public works, knows a thing about the situation. Otherwise it is believed the matter would be recified at once. -Under present conditiwia on , one of the johs in this vicinity men ' were laid off and given time cheques which were not negotiable. This has been the cause of much complaint. . The paymaster for this district lives at Anyox and whether It i-i on account of' the mail service or what, the fact is that the paydays ordinarily are six weeks apart. Government | ayment of business accounts connected with local pulilic works is even slower. The remedy is easy by placing the local account to the credit of the local government agent instead of leaving it with the government agent at Anyox. MINERAL HILL HEAD ARRIVES Pleased with Inspection of Mining Operations ��� Operations will Continue to be Pushed Vigorously. i H. ���'. Fetters of Seattle, head of the syndicate which owns the Mineral Hill group on Salmon River, arrived from the south on Surday and visited the mine during the week. Work at the property is proceed! g under direction of Al. Harris. Some fini highgrade fron th< Jokerclaim, one of this group, was brought to town last week. Operations are disclosing h fini body of or... .Mr. (���'��� Iters is highly gratified by the showing on the Joker and I ��� intei lion is to prosecute development with .- manj men as can be utilized. Ti e head of the Mineral Hill syndicate winch numbers such si ong fii ��� i ial men ..- Gem ral J. W. Stewart, P. W ch and others will leave on the ��� ��� I hopes to visit Sti wart again I ore sni w flies. MAY START UP WATER WORKS unci Il Negotiations for a hall game between the Stewart and Alice Arm teams at the latter place are going on. The Alice Arm Athletic Association wants a game there on July 2'l but that is impossible to arrange and Roy Moseley has wired to the A.A.A.A. to that effect. The Stewart battery is in the hills, another player is in the hospitai and Grant Mahood's launch is out of commission. MAY OPERATE GEORGIA RIVER Gold Claims Down Canal Few Miles from Stewart may See: $5 the year 10 C the Copy DISCOVERY ON BIS MISSOURI New Surface Cut Yields Great Showing of Highgrade���Fine Samples Brought Dour by William Noble. Discovery is on E Pluribus Claim Where High Values Were Previously Found���Samples Will Be Sent East. Action Again���Snow Georgia Section. Late in Ore is Similar in Character to Famous Premier Mine���Con- Snow is still quite deep in the Georgia River section, according to Danny Hume, one of the original lo- tors of the claims which were devel- I oped steadily for a time. James Lyd- siderable Local Over Discovery. Excitement Word of a strike of very high grade ore on the E Pluribus claim of the Big den and others who are prospecting in ! MisSOUri group was brought down from that section this season are reported to the property yesterday by William have found some good ore lower down Noble. He also brought samples of tie orig- QN'E of the interesting glaciers near Stewart, though by no means the wthe largest, is the one at Marmot River. This great pack of ice seems to grow sma.ler every year. NEWS OFF THE WIRE the hill than the elevation of inal locations. The claims on which considerable work was done may be operated again soon according to report. In this original group there are nine claims. They are owned by the Georgia River Mining Company and are nnder the inanagement of C. H. Dickie, of Dun- can, B. C. Tliey are i.-.iuated ahout nine miles up the Georgia river, on the west bank, alctiv which a trail has been constructed for about four miles from the canal, on a grade of about 7 , per cent. Georgia river flows into , Portland canal about seventeen miles south of Stewart, at the head. Acce to the property at present is from a point about eight miles from Stewart. from which t;.e summit of the hrst 1,00 teel ��� le ation, is reached '.n three miles, thence dropping 1,000 'eet In another mile to the camp. There are several veins cropping on the surface, but all development has ��� concentrated in the Bullion tun- ��� -nl i ��� ��� Ing ������ eg them i led tin- W hue \ ������in itrlk ��� -HUH- illleillnll UK Holt can !.����� traced lor aurfaaM dred ami fifty f<<-i ...litr. ol i.. ti,, Whit.- rein roppiag nt an etot ntn" . .�� |.���.. ,!. ,��� H i..l .1 ���ffasaaM sjsWl in "'I" ol thr Bntrii �� i..rl | ���ii Uhall inti ��� Will INSPECT MONTANA. OTTAWA, July 18. A persistent rumor is current that Sir Henry Drayton, chairman of the Railway B u I, be Sir Robert t orden's choice as ster of Finance in | lac. of Sir fhomas White. CHICAGO, July 18. One hundred tand const uction workers were trsftors today, folio ving the ri f ial of 80,000 men to r - ; ��� men ask a flat in- ea.-i t8 an hour. I.i INDOV, July 18. Gi ni ral Smuts' farewell message so Uritain on the irturi to South Africa is e Gei man}. settle tfie ln>h lion and Ii ave Russis alone. H ston Churcl ������ ��� Ruai ,.te tO thi f thi ��� i I .il I . niiw and Trui".. if thej rail tml of Russih a their effort : ,>.,io world di ' VANCOUVER, Julj 18. Forest fires in the interi r and on the coast during the past week have threatened great damage but endless fighti ig by guards and volunteers have checked ravages. No lives were lost but bin timber stands ��e PARIS, July IS. ��� ie I i Council has refused Italy's request that Austrian ns at Tien Tain be trai iferred to In r. LONDON I i- rhe six ��� i ffecti roMi Impir. LOCATING LOTS AT HYDER. aJaMa ��� �� I the highgrade, which appears to be of the same character of ore as is found in the Premier. The ore is thick with native silver and argentite. Mr. Noble also brought a piece of the highgrade which had landed in the blacksmith's forge following the shot which disclosed it. ihe htat of the fire drew beads of silver to the surface making a very pretty sample which with other samples has been sent to Sir Donald Mann, head of the Pacific Exploration Co. which has the property under bond. The ore was found in the new open cut started this summer 300 feet north of the cook tent on the Silver Creek side. The highgrade is exposed by a crosscut open cut six feet deep and 25 feet long with no foolwall yet. This is the best open cut developed thus far. ne!. which is at an elevation of 3,460 fl was only during the past week that the cut was deepened and in course of this work the highgrade was struck. There are 25 open cuts on the E Pluribus claim, all in good ore which has returned high assays Development is under direction of Charles F. Stur- tevant, a well known engineer who arrived here a few weeks ago. Sir Donald Mann made a personal inspection of the IJig Missouri ->-veral days ago, and was well pleased. Word of the new strike no iloubt will make him more so. feet. It has been driven on the vein f r 390 feet, of which 132 feet Is In ore which varies in width from 4 to 12 inches. The ore-shoot has been further proven by a raise of -."i feet through to the surface, from which bonanza ore was taken, and a further depth of ,!2 feet by winze from the ��� in of die tunnel. The more or lass sorted ore on the dump taken from the tunnel averages $-17 a ton in gold. The "Big Showing" on the property is a quartz vein outcropping at for a length of ' 3i 0 to 1,500 feet. fi im 0 20 feet in width Hid ki bout N 50 degrees U'.. e vein on which the tun- I ha ��� een driven at an angle ol be- n 20 and 25 degrees. The Inter- n of I ie ^ elns Is not apparent In . I, but should be found ��fth ��� ��� difl culty, from which pom' I urlng i. et under fl rface rernmeni i iglneer ��� sample ��� ��� ii n~ report) nned bj ��� 'It of iner Il -1 .op irniK ��� taei b bi mil ��� . I um ihe riwi oi little ui no proepei I HAPPY STRIKE IS OVER. ..i th< ��� : ' broil | -���i. . her i n.. ��� ��� II in* th< - il ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETJN6. The annual school meeting was held last Saturday and it was decided to raise school taxes. W. B George was elected auditor in place of II. B. Martin and Grant Mahood elected S trustee in tb< place of J w . term expired. HOSPITAL DANCE RECEIPTS. rhe Hi pita Benefit Da ee .'���'-��� ipt amounted to i..- I $1* received fro n.i . John Hovland - bbbbj offlee ��t II lead, II. copper, $1. sine ��� the ili��trict that ��� ��� ��� ��������� | SJMM ... ��� tjaeesBat Q PAGE TWO THE CASSIAR NEWS THE CASSIAR NEWS James Cullins - - - Publisher A newspaper published in the interestst>f the Salmon River, Portland Canal, Alice Arm and Anyox mining districts. Subscription Five Dollars a year STEWART, B. C, July 18, 1919 A subject which the newly organized Citizens Committee might well take up is the mail service. Under present conditions it is inadequate and will become more so. A weekly mail' service is all right when boats do not find sufficient business to bring them here oftener than once a week. But there now are three and sometimes four boat calls here every week, it seems reasonable to expect the post- office department to give as good service as the boats do. We understand a Prince Rupert man ! has the mail contract by the year. He . has been making trips in his launch to Stewart every other week, alternating with the Grand Trunk, and both carrying mail gives a weekly service. But there are other boats in the freight and passenger business which could as well deliver mail also. The old system was excellent when only a handful of people were living Stewart, B. C, jUiyl8 GUARD AGAINST FIRE D.J. MATHESON NOTARY PUBLIC Represents strongest Insurance companieg in the world-FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT Stewart B. C. For information relating to Salmon River, Portland Canal and Alice Arm niin ing districts, apply to Keep posted on mining news by subscribingfor the Cassiar News O. B.BUSH Mining Broker Vancouver and Stewart Now that the service of the big boats j has been resumed following the long . ��� ; ��� I tie-up by the strike, there is nothing here. Freight comes in by the pound to prevent the expected rush into th s and such an arrangement could no I district. Stewart's housing accommo- doubt be made with the mail. I dations already are becoming smaller. a ������:i �������..:����� : ���j ���., ^ t u..��� It is not too late for those whom the A mail service inadequate for bus- strike Interfered with. As a matter of mess needs is a direct interference with | fact the season has been backward ..nd development and progress. j the snow is only just leaving some '_ places. It is understood that additional men are to be put on the roadwork between Stewart and the Alaska boundary. This ought to hasten progress, though the gang now at work is doing splendidly. The road is already needed badly for a great amount of freigt traffic is originating up Salmon River Valley. It is not believed there is anything to the rumor that work for the balance of tire distance is to diminish and the road turned into a pack- trail. Finishing the road on time is but a question of men and powder and both ought to be available. HELP OUR PATROL MAKE B. C. FORESTS SAFE GIVE THE PROSPECTOR A CHANCE AND HE'LL MAKE GOOD. oops.) of Land P��\ Amendments I It is about time the Dominion public works department got busy on the new wharf and the repairing of the long approach which runs from the main street of Stewart direct to the old wharf. The present wharf is not in good condition for it has stood for some nine years. Though the most of' that tima there were no heavy- calls upon it nevertheless it has become more or less dangerous with age and the silt ,is out so far now that the larger boats could not dock there ex- j cept at high tide. The department has posted a sign on the wharf disclaiming responsibi ity in case of accident. Private interests might follow the Gov-' ernment's example and placard broken sidewalks similarly. "i he prac ice of try'ng to bog more territory than they can legitimately do assessment work on, as indulged sometimes in mining districts, is pernicious. The practice retards dev lopment. The average prospector cannot afford to do annual assessment on many claims and the relocating methods of the claim hog are well known. The methods of ^iome claim brokers are juntas perni-1 |ious. Minimum price of first-class land reduced to $5 an acre; second-class to )2.50 ar. acre. l*re-emption now confined to Surveyed lands only. Records will be granted covering only land suitable tor agricultural purposes and which Is non-timber land. Partnership pre-emptions abolished, but parties of not more than four may arrange for adjacent pre-emptions with Joint residence, but each making n<,ie.ssary Improvements on respective claims, I're-cmptors must occupy claims for five years and make Improvements to value of tip'per acre, including clearing and cultivation of at least 5 acres, before receiving Crown Grant. Where pre-emptor in occupation not less than 3 years, and has made proportionate improvements, he ma", because of Ill-health, or other cause, be granted inrermetliate certificate of improvement ar.d transfer his Claim. Records without permanent residence may be issued, provided applicant makes Improvements to extent of |300 per annum and records same eacb year. Failure to make Improvements or record same will operate as foa* feiture. Title cannot be obtained In lens than 5 years, and Improvements of flu.en per acre, including 5 acres cleared and cultivated, and residence of al least 2 years are_ required. ���<�� Pre-emptor holding Crown grant may record another1 pre-emption, If he requires land In conjunction with his farm, without actual occupation, provided statutory improvements made and residence maintained on Crown granted land. Unaurveyed areas, not exceeding 20 acres, may be leased as homesites; title to be obtained after fulfilling residential and improvement conditions. Kor grazing and Industrial purposes areas exceeding 840 acres may be leased by one person or company. Mill, factory or industrial sites on limber land not exceeding 40 acres may be purchased! conditions Include payment of stumpage. Natural hay meadows Inaccessible by existing roads may be purchased conditional uj>on construction of a ru id to them. Rebate of one-rxtlf of cost >f io.ul, not exceeding half of purchase prli .���. is made. _ PRE.EMPTORS' FREE GRANTS ACT. The scope c.f this act Is enlarged to le all i.^i"��..��- *- II! N his paper dealing with the prospector ami how to encourage him, Mr. J. P. McConnell says that without prospectors there could bo mi mining industry because there would ho no discoveries except those romantic accidents they read aboul in fiction bul seldom saw in the hills. Mineral discovery was usually the resull nf laborious, painstaking investigation following ahum certain well defined rules. lino nf tin- greatest assets the province could have was an industrious intelligent prospector. Bul prospectors were J ik*��� otliei people. They must live and (hoy are entitled to make a profit for themselves. Usually the prospector's standard of living Is of the simplest. The simplest kind of shelter, usually a log cabin perched mii a bill, hand-made hunks, stools, tuldes and a Bheet-iron stove with riding and pack saddles, tools hanging on the walls complete his outfit. Always before his enchanted vision rises the time when lie wi .-ell a prospect for a million and live in luxury the f'-l of his days, II is absolutely necessary that the business "f prospecting should be put on a basis and surrounded by safeguards which will give l" the prospector a reasonable assurance of substantial reward. This is necessary to keep the ranks of the prospector full. There are lower prospectors in tlie hills today than at any time in the history of H. i'.. and this is a Condition which should ho remedied without delay. The logical evolution of the prospector should be into the position of operator on his own at count. Hut whether he In me-, an operator on a large or small scale Im1 should he assured of a permanent and fair proportion of the profits accruing from hi^ dis- COV ol'ies. The ever-present problem with the prospector is the grubstake About the purest form of gambling is grubstaking a prospector. YpI there Is none more fascinating nor one in which the ante costs h =- in proportion to the pot. Unfortunately in the past the prospector has found in Vancouver a poor outlook for a grubstake, M">t. of the prospectors in British Columbia have had l" seek their grub- W. D. MACKAY Hritish Columbia Land Surveyor STEWART NEWS STORE Newspapers Magazines Books Fancy Candies, Etc. H, P. GIBSON, PROP, STEWART, B. C. STEWART, H.r DALBY B. MORKILL MINING SUSVEVOH B. C. Land Surveyor Stewart, B. C. CANADIAN WATER WHEEL GO, JOHN KINCA1D, Manager manufacturers of the famous KINCAID WATER WHEELS AND GOVERNORS An old style wheel with all tlie latest improvements (Pa Office and Facl n , INDUSTRIAL ISLAND Vaiicoi ���ru and is he natural This is a uily blame consequence that Spokane has profited bj their discov stakes in Spokane and other cities to the south, with practically today the mining centre of Southern B. C situation for which the business men of Vancouver can themselves. In-order l" secure capital for development or financial assistants from any source, or in order to dispose of a property, or before il is advisable I" "reel a treating plant the ores should be given a thoroughly exhaustive mill tesl t" determine the most efflcinl economical method of treating them. Up to the presenl capita tin! engaged in testing as a busines* enlerpri Mine owners and prospectors should make it n point to till in the information blanks sent out !>y the Portland Canal Prospectors' Association. It is the sort of information naweonaan are after. At this timi of J ai -many men cannot remain in town to give per Information, We rnubt add tlmt it cill be | gTMl nd to tbi' news a; er In cm.. rtfortnatkii I Alt'. iId Mann I in* t. wlieu here it la Dial n. now and ��� ��� h ari Wa In M- ��� ���ma a roup aaMasaaVsJ * ���'��� ' H For thta ire���iiw aaan< im are incUneat mi aawiti'. . rt.o sawn ���<h*r than mir own rail*a. i . um .ii-i is enlarged to Include all persons joining and serving .vnh His Majesty's Forces The. ���hi. w thin whlea. the heir* or devlaeee of a d.-. . .i-.-.l pre-emptor may apply for title under this Act Is exten.led from fur urni yenr from the death of ....... ii peraain, a., formerly, until one ��� i i I a .um uslon of tho present I ,i prtvUaar* is also made re- i ri-Hi i:.a No i. i-s relating; to pre-emptions are line i r piyaMe hy soldiers on pre- i.. . nl.il .liter June ����, 19U. r.in.iieil for live years. i . it,.-, for return of moneys mc- .illd tieell puli! since August .oil of payments, fees �� ii solilieri, pie-em pi tens Interest nil .ijfleellienta lo purchase I o v hh.i held hy members of \ i aHirnae, ,.r tosaNaleaaaa, ���x^u.'reJ ) ���'. remitted fr��m in. \l.tr. Ii II l��?0 Hid "* ' f^of ^tohat }hBrr1 8hr*d" L�� a^ te^r���^laTtdattlVa^rvH '".;'' "������" ������""' '^erior districts, and al 11... same i li,aM" adjunc< ��" ������� "fence d��parl nl ,.| the unh-Jr-itv ��� a -dpn r^tXbrbV;li,r/ntr8rar;,i::^ ��opthe���' rinr. These plants si |,| , ,��|��r-killoS ","1"1 the Jurisdiction ,.| n���. provPa lor ih< i ��� i ��� a \ and another m N. would "If ial m t n- ,ua purchasers or crown , LANDS. maws* for awuaan al our-huer* ������' .. . .. iu.no* riarnw from ���tii..| M o��.rn|4e*��. . . rfetlar*. on fill - -. <ftliM��ne ni |>urche���- ��-��� nanaaek-rWi'lia*. . iev> , 4 ��� ��� m ..,�� *ro. i*im ima* ��i .. iinfietwtr ueer *��.oi��t��,ii��*��e mu��t he m I ��� 111 in Hi metallurgists w In mineralogist, H Al ""' i"1^''"1 time the near**) p|ac�� where i.-i. ,������,��� ,���. , , s'"" L��k��c:ity. Th.irre.1 co��| ,., taking , in ' * " ' nile.i states ,. a verj serious hai��� L ' ' "" 'r;���:"!"",' -n- .-u ::;;:;:,;i:;ltl,rx;':;: , ��� "IN-hl" '""' ' t" intelliKtuiti) i. ���, " "I Inture development. CoOld II . -,��� i,.��i i iui'IIiikIs aimoitl cerlain reaultn, ' ' ������������I'M lib" dell with II,. ,���,,),|.., .. ��<>������ ��.-,���.-.., ��� ��7; * !b k ' .. , ���-.Uhe - oi Villi I O.ll ,,| |1(1. j. IH .,,. ' ' STEWART DRUG STORE is now open for business with a complete stock ���������: TOILET ARTICLES. PERFUMES. PATENT MEDICINES. STATION1 FRESH CONFECTIONER? DESCRIPTIONS ACCURATCLY DISafNUD ��� I lo pre. '*' '""��� -' 3TKWA1; aeaiHej oMAnata Tta* at����t ���! e> mt the a '��, I..,., ���M*��4*, H ��a*�� (��t... i Westminster' Jrqn woi; ��� KKll��, l',. %CTAER^T��UCKS,OREBUCKtrs 1 "��?K ^TTERNS rONG.N ���MOKESTACKS, ETC N,��**�� Wmstmtmtt. <*. Stewart. B. C, Julj 18, 1919 GATHER ORE FOR OUTSIDEDISPUY Prospectors Association Takes Up Important Matters Affecting District-New Member Wanted. Urge Government Sampling Works for Northern Part of B.C. and will Take Subject up with Sloan. Samples of ore from the properties in this vicinity will be aent to the annual exhibitioni in Prince Rupert and Van-1 couver. This was the decision of the Portland Canal Prospectora' Asaocia- tmii at iu meeting Sunday afternoon. Letters were read from the Vancouver Chamber of Mines, which will be in rlmrge of the mineral display at the Vancouver Exhibition, and from the Prince Rupert. Both organizations will have exhibitions in September. In both instances the cost of shipment of the samples will be defrayed by the ex-' hibilion managements. W. B. George and J. W. Stewart were selected to look after the collection of ore from the Bear River properties. This duty in the Salmon River section will fall upon Dan Lindeborg and Al. Harris. In the Marmot River section H. C. Magee, William Fraser and A. Gilfillan will look after the ore and Danny Hume at Georgia River. Property owners are requested to assist in every way and endeavor to send displays to Vancouver and Prince Rupert that will be the most representative which ever went out of this district. Special preparation* to feature the mining displays are to be' made this Fall by both cities. WW. Ruah suggested that the management* of Exhibitions should exercise more care in the matter of se��- rviiating the ores by districts. Secretary Kellerman urged the members of the association and owners generally to fill in and return the information blanka which he aent out some time ago. Following remarks by WW. RU8h it was decided to prepare, a pamphlet containing information about the district, including smelter returns, for quite a number of properties have made trial shipments. The practicability of a government sampling works at some convenient spot in northern British Columbia was pointed out and it was decided to take the subject up with Hon. William Sloan, minister of mines. A vigorous campaign for new members will be started and in this regard the president, H. P. Gibson, made a short ad res?. J. S. Sclater of Mclennan, McFeely a Co. visit tl Stewart this week. Harry Hoffman of Prince Rupert was buying furs here this week W. V. Somerville of Seattle ia in Stewart in connection with his mining buainess. Dalby B. Morkill whose party is I making a survey of the property of the Bush Mines, Ltd., spent a few days in town this week. I Bert F. Smith, M.E., of Seattle, left for the outside on Sunday. George A. Fraser of the Stewart Drug Store left for Victoria on Sunday. Charles Knipple of Hyder, Alaska, visited Stewart this week. Write or see secretary of Portland Canal Prospectors' Association for reliable Information on mining prospects, carnti conditions, etc., Salmon River and Hear River districts. Prospectors are invited to exhibit their ore in show room. Dues $0 a year. tf Whilst in ALICE ARM go to KTSAULT HOUSE Good Beds. Barber Shop and Baths Home of the Prospector DUMAS * ROBINSON, Proprietors | THE CASSIAR NEWS PRINTING VOU do not have to send away * to have your printing done. The Cassiar News job office is prepared to turn out all the ordinary work on short notice at very reasonable prices. PAGE THREE K!N G^OWAR^^i^ R. G. MOSELEY, PROP. ���*��� Headquarters for Mining anrl r^���.. Salmon Rirer ft- *��~�� Jgg Cer* Grill in Connection STEWART, B. C. CREELMAN & THORNTON GENERAL CONTRACTING FREIGHTING and STEWART, B. C. PACKING HYDER, Alaska Hotel | Hyder HYDER, ALASKA M. R. JAMIESON, Prop. GATEWAY TO SALMON RIVf f SNAPPY SIGNS Painting in all its branches Houses-. Modern Signs C W. CALHOUN STEWART, B. C. LUCAS & LUCAS I BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS Company promotion*, Bills of sale, mining agreements etc. For information apply Cassiar News office. MRS. BROMLEY TVP.6T Leave orders at the King Edward Hotel SALMON RIVER. TRADING CO., Ltd. You do not have to ship your supplies in a. thi, 'ZiZ��� �� c��mpIe" line"' ����**��**- ���� MINING SUPPLIES STEWART. B.C. GROCERIES HARDWARE GENTS' FURNISHINGS Prospectors' Outfits HYDER, ALASKA ���' *��� a Stewart , ��� ' ' "�� e . �� s ���fa
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The Cassiar News 1919-07-18
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Cassiar News |
Publisher | Stewart, B.C. : James Cullins |
Date Issued | 1919-07-18 |
Geographic Location |
Stewart (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Cassiar News from 1919-05-30 to 1919-08-01; titled Portland Canal News from 1919-08-08 to 1926-12-31. Published by H. W. M. Rolston on 1919-05-30 and from 1920-12-25 to 1926-12-31; published by James Cullins from 1919-06-06 to 1920-12-18. |
Identifier | Cassiar_News_1919_07_18 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-08-03 |
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 | db275f34-d679-47b0-bef6-fa83fe41156b |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0315014 |
Latitude | 55.938333 |
Longitude | -129.991111 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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