THE CASCADE RECORD Published in the Interest* of the Boundary and Christina Lake Mining Districts

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

THE CASCADE RECORD Published in the Interest* of the Boundary and Christina Lake Mining Districts VOL. I. CASCADE, B. C, JULY 8, 1899. No. 35. Kettle river, 1,600 feet long, will be, , BOUNDARY FREIGHT RATES ready in good time. t€#«f€€€€#€€«£€r »##&&&#^ DOMINION DAY CELEBRATION. Among the Miners First Schedule of Construction Rates as Grand Porks, Greenwood and Nelson Have Far as Cascade. Immense Crowds. Nurly every htrse arid vehicle The mining outlook in the Chris­ ville mountain, was in town Tues>» in Cascade was in use last Satur­ tina lake section is in a most satis­ day. Ed. Terzick, one of the loca* ON THE NEW LINE OF RAILWAY day to carry our residents to the factory condition, all things con­ tors, hopes to begin work again Dominion Day celebration at sidered. Properties that have been soon. Grand Forks, and as a consequence taken hold of this year are with On tbe Canyon Creek, at Glad­ there was a big delegation from the few exceptions, proving up better stone, assays of $41 in gold have ID Car Loads Pint Clan Is 74c, Second 62, and better as development con­ Third 50, Fourth 38 from West Robson. Gateway City present on that occa­ been gotten, and as there is a whale sion. tinues, and consequently the own­ of a ledge, Jim Cameron feels g< od The celebration was a great suc­ ers are pleased with the results to over the outlook. cess, although practically, no at­ date. New claims are being taken F. W. Peters, assistant traffic On the Iron Mountain, Al. Stew­ tempt was made at decoration. hold of.almost weekly and proo- agent of the C. P. R. at Nelson has art has driven a 25 foot tunnel, The new Grand Forks brass band pectors are doing assessments on arrived at an agreement with the face being in iron and quartz. furnished the music. At the last claims held by them, With gratify­ chief engineer Tye as to a schedule Assessment work has been com­ moment Greenwood failed to ma­ ing results. It is, therefore, safe to of freight rates at which the con­ pleted by Frank Asprey on the terialize and there was no baseball say that the summer of 1899 will tractors of the Robson-Penticton Arlington, in the Burnt Basin, and match. In the free for all horse see remarkable strides in the min­ road will carry goods over the he h::s traced the Solid Gold lead race, Ernest Kennedy's Ben Ledi eral development of the region. Boundary Creek branch as soon af> to his claim. won first place arid Claude Cre- it is opened up to Cascade, which Christina Lake Progress. gan's flyer took second. The Harry Denton has just finished it is affirmed will be on or about R. Dal by Morkill, who recently events were continued over to Mon­ assessment on tho Golden Crown, August 1. bonded the Cannon Ball group, at day, but the rain of that day inter­ up McRae creek, and says he has Merchants throughout the English Point, arrived in Cascade a most encouraging showing. fered in the carrying out of the Inst Saturday with J. W. Spauld- Boundary have been holding orders program. People from all over ing, who was one of the original IN AND AROUND CASCADE. hack as long as possible, though a the Boundary were present, and good deal has been routed over the locators of this property, having Grand Forks was crowded, a great first discovered it nine years ago, new line and is now awaiting trans­ Tuesday's storm brought Kettle attraction being the string of fast and located it in 1896. The two portation. H. E. Macdonell, con­ river up two feet, with a jump, but horses. visited the property, and Mr. tracting freight agent, is expected it has been falling since. in Cascade next Monday, on a bus­ Greenwood held its celebration Spaulding remained, packed in Collector Rose is gratified that iness trip through the Boundary, Monday and Tuesday, and it also supplies and is superintending de­ since July 1 the Cascade custom and will give merchants all possi­ was an undoubted success. The velopment with a force of men. 1 house has been made a warehous­ ble information in regard to the Grand Forks ball twirlers were Assays as high, as $300 in gold ing point. new schedules, It will be a couple present and had a walk-over, the have been obtained. Mr. Morkill of months, at least, before the road score being 13 to5. Rock drilling, has gone east, and a strong The two hotels at Deer Park, op­ reaches Greenwood, after the steel horse racing, tug of war, lacrosse stock company will be formed to posite Brooklyn, on Lower Arrow is laid tn Cascade, and consequent­ match, hose race and a number of develop the property. He is con­ lake, were burned to the ground ly freighting by teams must he small sports made up a long pro­ nected with the British America last week. done from Cascade. gram which was enjoyed by the Corporation, and Ex-Gov. Mackin­ Friday morning's mail stage went crowds of people who came from tosh is personally interested in the through town at a gallop and The stations along the line from far and near to take part. Nearly West Robson to Midway, with their Cannon Ball group. neither stopped to leave or take on $3,000 was hung up in prizes for D. C. Beach is steadily driving mail. This is the Columbia Stage distances in miles from West Rob­ the various events. son, are as follows: the tunnel on the Victoria, and re­ Co. Nelson, B. C. has for years made Shields 10 ports good progress. Frank E. A. M. Button has returned from Coykendalls... U a great occasion of Dominion Day, Starkey, who recently bought a a ten days trip to Spokane. He Tuunel 22 and this year's celebration eclipsed Summit SO controlling interest, has offers of tells an exciting story of having a Gladstone 88 allprevious efforts. In the huh Sutherland Creek 49 all the capital needed to carry out rattlesnake for a bed fellow one Cascade City.... 64 and hub hose reel face Rossland Gilpin's 60 development on this splendid night near Hall's bridge. Grand Forks AT won and Nelson took first money property! Niagara 72 in the wet test. Base ball game, George S. Beer, manager of the Eholt 81 Development on the Chamber­ Nelson Hardware Co., was in Cas­ Greenwood 81 tennis tournament, lacrosse match, lain, three miles up McRae creek, Midway W horse races and athletic and aqua­ cade Thursday, on his return from The construction freight tariff is being prosecuted steadily, and his first trip into the Boundary, tic sports were held, and the im­ some beautiful sylvailite is being from West Robson to Cascade, in mense crowd enjoyed them all. with which he is greatly pleased. carloads, calculated in cents per encountered in the shaft, which is A feature of the above three cel­ now down about 20 feet. Consid­ N. McLellan, the feedman, re­ hundred pounds, and classified ebrations was the rock drilling turned Monday from a buinesstrip from class first to class tenth, is as erable shipping ore is already on contests, and in each one, in the the dump. to Nelson. His business is grow­ follows: First 74, second 62, third three cities the same team, M. ing so fast that he has already ar­ Around Burnt Basin. 50, fourth 38, fifth 34, sixth 31, Burns and E. Stevenson, of Ross­ ranged to open up a branch in seventh 26, eighth 27, ninth 27 and land, were the winners. Much interest centers in the Grand Forks. tenth 19. development of the Mystery. Af­ A reliable observer states that Speculation is still rife as to the TELEPHONE EXCHAN0E FOR CASCADE. ter driving No. 1 tunnel over 100 residents of Brooklyn, when op­ exact time when shipments may he feet, Manager Littlejohn has begun pressed with ennui, amuse them­ expected over the new line. The One Will Be Installed Here In the Very Near the No. 2 or lower tunnel, and this Future. selves by throwing stones through tracklayers are a few miles this is now in about 25 feet. He has the windows in the many vacant side of Gladstone, and those who Cascade is to have a telephone crosscut one ledge, and is in fine buildings in that town. have heen there assert that it exchange in the near future, pro­ looking rock at this time. He now cannot possibly reach Cascade be­ viding a sufficient number of her feels confident that the Mystery It is prohal.le that the next sit­ fore September 1. Against this, business men come forward and will prove to be a great mine. He ting of the hoard of Boundary however, Jack Stewart, superin- subscribe for the same. That they has also set a force at work again creek license commissioners will be tenndent of construction, and thor­ will do this there is no doubt. on the Ennismore, owned hy much held at some point further up the oughly familiar with the work and Local Manager Cameron, of the the same people. line, probably at Eholt, or near the. bridge building delays now be­ Columbia Telephone & Telegraph Substantial buildings are being there. The licenses hereabouts ing encountered, informs the Rec­ Co., has been interviewing some of put up on the Mother Lode, in the have all heen passed upon. ord thut Cascade residents will see the business men this week on the Burnt Basin, and work continues Last month nearly 250 feet were thi tracklaying engine and crew subject, and has met with consid­ with unabated vigor under Supt.
Recommended publications
  • The Cascade Record

    The Cascade Record

    i THE CASCADE RECORD VOL. I. CASCADE, B. C, JANUARY 14, 1899. No. 10. IN AND AROUND CASCADE. LAST THURSDAY'S ELECTIONS In Nelson, Rossland, Grand Fork* A letter was actually received and Gresnwood. from Nelson in four days time this Incorporated cities held annual week ! elections last Thursday with the Contract Let For Round Timbers For Harvey Harris has arrived from Contract Has been Let For the Pay­ following results: Greenwood to take charge of the In Rossland A. S. Goodeve was tlie Wator Power. Cascade branch of P. Burns & Co. master's Office. elected mayor by a majority of 104 The printing plant for the Re­ over H. S. Wallace. The entire public Miner, to be issued by John Goodeve aldermanic ticket was R. Rei«vis, passed through Cascade elected. BARBER AND DANA SECURED IT this week. TO BE ESTABLISHED IN CASCADE It was thought yesterday, from Next Tuesday evening a regular dispatches received that H. G. Nee- lands had been elected mayor of Will be Used in Constructing the 350-foot meeting of the Cascade Taxpayer's Association will be held at the town- Thereafter All Sub-Contractors, Station Men Nelson, but later adviefs state that Uam-Is the Equal of 500,000 Feet in site office. and Other Railroad Men Will Transact John Houston succeeds himself by Board Measure. J. E. W. Thompson, of Fernie, the narrow majority of 6. With arrived in Cascade this week and one exception, the Neelands alder has accepted a position with Messrs. manic ticket was elected. There Last Monday the contract for Gaine & Roy, of the Yukon Store.
  • THE CASCADE RECORD Published in the Interests of the Boundary Mining District

    THE CASCADE RECORD Published in the Interests of the Boundary Mining District

    ; ,{ i < % THE CASCADE RECORD Published In the Interests of the Boundary Mining District VOL. I. CASCADE, B. C, MARCH n, 1899. No. 18. RAILWAY TO REPUBLIC. MINING RECORDS To be Built up San Poll Route This In the Kettle River rUnlng Division. Year. In the Mining Field LOCATIONS. It now seems to be a well settled Feb. S"!-Sam Hill, Pan creek, W A Glover; fact that Republic iB to have rail­ Drury Lane, B J Averlll; Dorothy, same. W H Bower. way connections, and have them That the Boundary country is I in many different camps, some of Feb. 28—Oregon, Grand Forks, Henry Couture. right away. Jim Hill, president now experiencing one of the great­ which are situated some miles away, Feb. 26-Apollo, Grand Forks, Cbas. Retdlinger; of the Great Northern railway has est mining booms that ever visited but which for the present largely Single Star, Wellington camp, John Meyer; given it out straight that he is not Saturn and Excelsior, Wellington camp-G F British Columbia is beyond a look to Greenwood as headquarters. Hauls ton; Snowshoe, Brown'* camp, D G intending to build in there this doubt. Now that railway trans­ Among these localities are Green­ Evans and B B Wlllett. year, but Jim has a way of talking portation is assured, and tbe evi­ wood Camp, Deadwood Camp, Wel­ Feb. 27—Dominion, near Caicade, Paul Rochue- to fill newspaper space. Then D. dence is seen in the form of actual lington Camp, Skylark Camp, Cop­ son; 0. K., Grand Forks, Henry Eyer. C.
  • Christina Lake

    Christina Lake

    Come home to the lake. Christina Lake Visitor Information Centre 1675 Highway #3, Christina Lake, BC V0H 1E2 (250) 447-6161 • [email protected] facebook.com/ChristinaLakeVisitorInformationCentre © 2017 Published by Christina Lake Tourism 1675 Highway #3, Christina Lake, BC V0H 1E2 • (250) 447-6161 Layout & Design by Kim Kinakin. Cover photo: Connie Riesterer - Location: Christina Lake Provincial Park • Inside-cover photo: Danielle Powell. • Back-cover photo: Connie Riesterer - Location: Kettle River Trestle Bridge DISCLAIMER: People who use this information and trail maps do so entirely at their own risk. Regional District Kootenay Boundary disclaims any liability for death, injury or other damage that may be sustained by anyone using the information, trails and/ or routes described. There are inherent personal risks and potential hazards in traveling all back and front country roads and trails as any portion of a trail may be unsafe. Some of the trails described are remote and users may encounter sections (including windfalls, washouts, and slides) that were not present when trail maps were created. The trails can be difficult and physically challenging; accidents, injuries and deaths do occur. While RDKB makes reasonable efforts to provide accurate information, conditions may change due to weather and other factors. It is up to users of these trails described to learn the necessary skills for safe use of equine when riding and packing, use of compasses or GPS, and to exercise caution for all wilderness is potentially hazardous.
  • Issue 117.Indd

    Issue 117.Indd

    ARCH GR SE OU E P BRITISH COLUMBIA R B POST OFFICE POSTAL HISTORY R I A IT B ISH COLUM NEWSLETTER Volume 30 Number 1 Whole number 117 March 2021 Three-cent domestic rate cover from Naas Harbour dated June 9, 1891, with a primitive cork cancel. Victoria circular backstamp dated June 17, 1891. This issue’s “favourite” cover is an early Small Queen post office when it came to delivering mail to and item from BC’s far northern coast. Naas Harbour post between remote communities in the province’s office was located at the Nass Harbour Cannery (also sparsely populated north. Several companies offered known as McLellan’s Cannery, after James Alexander steamship service on the BC coast in the 1890s, and McLellan, its owner), on the south shore of Nass Bay Nass Bay and Port Essington were regular ports of near the mouth of the Nass River. It was the first call. The post office department, however, offered post office in the region, opening on Feb 22, 1890, such low payment for carrying the mails that the and closing on Sept 30, 1929. The Nass area was one ships often stopped at a port only if they had other of BC’s most productive salmon fisheries in the late business there. It appears that the vessel carrying our 1800s and early 1900s. cover had no compelling reason to stop at the Skeena The cover was addressed to Rev Dennis Jennings, a River on its way south, so the Port Essington mail Methodist missionary at Port Essington on the Skeena travelled all the way to Victoria, where it awaited River, only a 100 km or so cruise south of Nass Bay.
  • Schools of the Boundary 1891- 1991” in 1991

    Schools of the Boundary 1891- 1991” in 1991

    SCHOOLS of the BOUNDARY Susan Dahlo Published exclusively for the Kettle River Museum November 5, 2008 1 The following record of all the rural schools in the Boundary area has been a research project of Sus a n Dahlo and is an ongoing p r o j e c t. I acknowledge with gratitude the invaluable knowledge, r e s e a r c h , w o r k and generosity of Alice Glanville who compiled this information into a book called “Schools of the Boundary 1891- 1991” in 1991. SCHOOLS OF THE BOUNDARY 2 Established Page Kettle River 1891 15 Boundary Creek (later Midway) 1894 20 Anarchist Mountain 1896 31 Greenwood 1896 40 Camp McKinney 1897 49 Grand Forks 1897 53 Rock Mountain 1897 65 Cascade 1899 73 Phoenix 1899 77 Kettle River North 1899 84 Columbia 1899 88 Deadwood 1900 89 Eholt 1900 93 Rock Creek 1900 95 Anaconda 1901 108 Boundary Falls 1901 110 Ingram Mountain 1905 116 Bridesville 1907 124 Carson 1908 129 Myncaster 1909 131 Rock Creek (Lower) 1910 Kettle Valley 161 Fife 1911 181 Berrydale 1911 185 Gilpin 1912 187 Hilltop 1913 180 Sand Creek 1913 190 Christina Lake 1915 192 Coltern 1916 195 Christian Valley 1917 196 Brown Creek 1919 203 Rhone 1920 206 Westbridge 1920 216 Norwegian Creek 1921 222 Kerr Creek 1923 226 Paulsen 1923 227 Rock Creek (Upper) 1925 228 Beaverdell 1925 238 Carmi 1938 236 Wal1ace Mountain 1939 237 Crouse Creek 1944 239 Fish Lake 1950 240 Doukhobors in School 242 3 Outlook 1917 245 Spencer 1920 246 Fruitova 1928 248 Cascade built 1899 26'x42' Kettle River North provided by residents Deadwood built 1900 23'x27' Eholt provided by residents Rock Creek provided by residents Anaconda built 1901 27' x33' Boundary Falls built 1905 26'x 40' on one acre 1898-1899 Common Schools: Anarchist Mountain Kettle River Grand Forks Greenwood Assisted Schools: Camp McKinney Cascade City Kettle River North Assisted School: This meant that the government provided the teachers' salaries and the community looked after the construction of the building and tended to the maintenance and repair.
  • Edmund A. Smith and His Famous Fish-Butchering Machine, by Phillip

    WashingtonHistory.org REVOLUTION ON A DARE Edmund A. Smith and His Famous Fish-butchering Machine By Phillip B. C. Jones COLUMBIA The Magazine of Northwest History, Fall 2006: Vol. 20, No. 3 There is a story about Edmund A. Smith, possibly apocryphal, a story about a time around the turn of the century when he ran a cookhouse in Cascade, British Columbia. Business had turned sluggish, the story goes, and during his idle hours, Smith concocted a race for an upcoming community sports day. The winner would earn a cash prize. After donating the first $50, he invited the town’s residents to join him in subscribing for prizes and accumulated $500. Smith drafted the rules for the race and apparently no one noticed that the rules designated a $300 prize for an event called the "fat-man’s race." Smith happened to be a very large man. On the day of the race Smith gamely ran down the main street with the other contestants. He brought up the rear, gasping "I win! I win!" as he heaved himself over the finish line. The crowd laughed at Smith until he pointed out the fine print in the rules: a contestant had to weigh over 280 pounds to qualify for a prize in the fat man’s race. Smith weighed 320 pounds and was the only qualified contestant. Edmund Smith reportedly collected the prize money, but barely escaped with his life. Soon, the large cook would focus his creativity on inventing a machine that would revolutionize the Pacific Northwest’s salmon canning industry.
  • Daily IS GERMANY II

    Daily IS GERMANY II

    ^,tn.wi-.. -__•»• ■•-_>g)y ’•'»>i'««w-“f ■’y«-'-M::'~ i*_~i^_.:_i.'_L. “ ’-, ----- _ Rj»* ■'•-'•*P>-s-- ■■•-.: . « w 7 !Rd5?Sy?ïr.v,e*-w»-A:.«*3»re#--$9d| Daily I VOL. 88. VICTORIA, B.C., WEDNESDAY, KKII It VARY 8. 1800. Furnished, for Six flonths, TO LET D3-C Sterling Silver “SCHUHUM” IS GERMANY I I The Residence of H. BOSTOCK. Est.. Belcher Avenue. • Brick dwelling with We have A wry tu*a v y stock HI her Table, Dessert, Tee and Coffee all modern convenience* ; electric ll(ht: heated by hot water etc.: stabling : Spoeea; Large and Medium fork*. Large and Medium Knives. Berry 3 acres of garden ; fine view of straits. Apply 40 GOVERNMENT STREET. Sink.un. Hoop Hpoone, lie Kntrea. Sugar Bpoooa and Tonga, etc,, etc. Forty-nine officer» <Vc »«4l It*-*» pHMls. ill elngie iHwea (with or without caw*), half dosen Startling Allegations Preferred by United States and 148 wounded. or dozen net», or âKed In ctgu pieté Cabinet*. See cur Imperial Queen THE BOUNDARY QUESTION. AgonciUol l’attern. SeAt lie M«-r< bAnts Kt-sent the ProposAl Ixmdon. Feb. 8.- LONDON HOSPITAL to Concede Territory to Oauada. Officials Against German Gov­ here h;< Agoneillo. agent of i Challoner & Mitchell, COUGH CURL Seattle. Feb. 8.—À répart from Wash­ ernment Agents. Montreal. Feb: 7. John Cochrane, *0c- • be,,,e ington that the aiilevominittev of Ameri­ which have had th can member* of tb*» Joint" High Com­ ratification of the 47 Oonrimat Street. THE JEWELLERS. CHEMIST. mission would concede n pprt of Lynn eillo also says he 'Phono 765.
  • F I N a L a G E N

    F I N a L a G E N

    Regular Meeting of the Board of Directors Thursday, August 28, 2014 6:00 pm The Regional District of Kootenay Boundary Board Room - Trail, B.C F I N A L A G E N D A 1. Call to Order 2. Consideration of the Agenda (Additions/Deletions) a) Items to be moved forward on agenda if needed. 3. Minutes a) The minutes of the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary Board of Directors meeting held July 31, 2014 are presented. Corporate Vote Unweighted Recommendation: That the minutes of the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary Board of Directors meeting held July 31, 2014 be adopted as presented. Minutes - Regular Meeting of the Board of Directors - 31 Jul 2014 - Pdf 4. Delegation(s) a) FCM Head Start for Young Women Grand Forks Delegation Request - FCM Head Start For Young Women - Board - August 28, 2014.pdf b) Big White Chamber of Commerce Delegation Request - Big White Chamber - Board - August 28, 2014.pdf 5. Unfinished Business a) Memorandum of Board Resolutions The Memorandum of Board Resolutions for the period ending July 31, 2014 is presented. Corporate Vote - Unweighted Recommendation: That the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary Board of Directors Memorandum of Board Resolutions for the period ending July 31, 2014 be received. Memorandum of Board Resolutions-Ending July 31 2014 - Board - August 28, 2014.pdf 6. Communications 7. Communications (Information Only) a) Regional District of Bulkley Nechako - July 30, 2014 re: Transportation of Dangerous Goods Letter - Bulkley Nechako Regional District - Transporting Dangerous Goods - Board
  • The Greenwood Miner

    The Greenwood Miner

    MMW WHW" •'•Hill l <"jM^ijiiiLy:!!'iygja-i!JJddJjft^L "i;.».»i„iw.^u...«..' • »Lm...,•.••• »* »i in.mi n.., i i K^iiv^»viicifrvt^^^^'*m^f i^f^yiw»M'ri..Mn.y.f,i.^vt.HViVjtimHi'iii'.i. u.iy-faj^WI THE GREENWOOD MINER. VOL. 1. GREENWOOD, B. €., JULY 15, j#8& NO. 24, HOESE THIEVES EAIPED Boundary country to Holland by WOy CANADIAN MINING INSTITUTE., tered at the Imperial. of Gladstone, found Win. Edwards at j —• IQ. C, Victoria, as successor to Hun, a And Captured, with over a Hundred Sheep Creek in a pitible nnd dying con-1 Will Include Eoundary Country in' 3° - Martin, w ith two other members 61 ditiou—a living skeleton, having fatted le Horses Cached. Visit to B, C • " Opposition given portfolios, Thu for 18 days, It appears that lvdwards | News-Advertiser, Mr. Cotton's news- For two years or more horses have : {THE PIONEER HOTEL. hud left Nortliport to go to the Anacon- Some time ago an invitation was «*• paper, give* this* positive denial. Hi» been stolen in this district. During da claim, in company with two other; tended by the Greenwood Mining ^ , editorial advice is to keep cool until thr Greenwood City, Bouniary c«ek, B. c. this season at least twenty-five in the men,'but-Depurating from them lost bis Commercial Association to the members LieuteiwfrKJovemor arrives from AtliiD way and wandered about, subsisting I of the Canadian Mining Institute to visit ,l then look and see what happens. vicinity of Greenwood have disappeared. all solely on leaves and routs.
  • THE CASCADE RECORD Published in the Interest* of the Boundary Mining District

    THE CASCADE RECORD Published in the Interest* of the Boundary Mining District

    S\ tii/rfts** * •ki THE CASCADE RECORD Published In the Interest* of the Boundary Mining District VOL. I. CASCADE, B. C, MARCH 25, 1899. No. 20. IN AND AROUND CASCADE. The annual report of the Bran­ don & Golden Crown Mining Co. F. R. Crocker, formerly of Brook­ Ltd., owning the Golden Crown lyn, is spending a few days in the group in Wellington camp, shows, Gateway City. In the Mining Field since April, 1897, the sum of $24,- Early in the week there was a * 000 has been spent on the property. brief cold snap, when the mercury With this money over 450 feet of got down to zero one night. News of a moH encouraging in the group. This is but a sample work has been done. The report character continues to come in al­ of what is going on constantly. states that the railway survty runs Frank W. Gibbs, agent for the most daily from the numerous Those in a position to know claim Brackman & Ker Milling Co , wus within 100 feet of the shaft house, mining camps that surround Cas­ that the Burnt Basin will be con­ so that shipments to the reduction in Cascade early in the week. cade in every direction, like a nected with Rossland hy a good The new Yale hotel, now build­ works which the C. P. R. has de­ glittering semi-circle. Not only is trail this year. Only six miles cided to erect it Cascade, can be ing in Grand Forks, to cost $50,000, this true of the older camps some would need to be built, to a junc­ will be one of the best in the pro­ made very cheaply.
  • The Cascade Record

    The Cascade Record

    I THE CASCADE RECORD VOL. I. CASCADE, B. C, JANUARY ai, 1899. No. 11. STRONQER THAN EVER IN AND AROUND CASCADE. ft. C. Store Not Affected by a False Report. John Dorsey and Sam McOrmond of Gladstone, were in town yester­ In last Saturday's issue of the day. Spokesman-Review, tucked away Soon to be Established Between Cas­ in a corner, was printed this little C. P. R. Now Bringing Freight W. J. T. Watson, of the B. C. item, which appears to have been Tobacco Co., made a business trip cade and Brooklyn. sent from Grand Forks: from Arrow Lake. to Greenwood this week. Grand Porks, B. 0., Jan. 10.—A liquidator his The paymaster was scheduled to been appointed for the British Columbia Mer­ start from Brooklyn this morning cantile & Mining Syndicate of Cascade City, on his monthly rounds. WAS known as the English store, and snlts amounting CONTMCT WAS LET US WEEK to 114,600 have been started by Vancouver cred­ The Taxpayers' Association met itors. The failure is attributed to the loose man­ last Tuesday evening and transact­ agement of Rochussen In extending credit and ed important business. He Promises Many Reforms in the Present Ser­ establishing three branch stores in Caicade and fl. E. McDonell has already Contracted to vice-Specially Asks that Complaints be sent one at Christina lake. Deliver Several Carloads of Merchan­ Customs Inspector J. S. Clute, of This report was positively denied New Westminster, was in town yes­ to Him at Vancouver. in the next issue of the same paper, dise Here.
  • THE CASCADE RECORD Published in the Interests of the Boundary and Christina Lake Mining Districts

    THE CASCADE RECORD Published in the Interests of the Boundary and Christina Lake Mining Districts

    / A \ > s ' d THE CASCADE RECORD Published in the Interests of the Boundary and Christina Lake Mining Districts VOL. II. CASCADE, B. C, DECEMBER i6, 1899. No. 6. » • • ••« ©•© •••-•••••-•-•-•-•-• 9~t Hi j; Cascade City's Great Enterprise !;; o To Cost Half a riillion Dollars! Power For Mines! (I (I n Details of One of the Greatest Undertakings in Boundary Country! I (« ^-^^> Development of the Great Water Power at Cascade. ^^^^ J John R. Reavis, of the Grand Forkstha n the flume at Bonnington and Something New In Dam Structure, been seriously interfered with of Miner, spent a day in Cascade recently.th e fall secured is 150 feet, which is The building of dams is like the late by unprecedentedly high water 116 feet more than the fall secured That Mr. Reavis is a keen observer building of bridges, each particular for this season of the year; in fact, at Bonnington. An equal service the men hud to be laid off altogeth­ and forceful writer, when dealing with work demanding some special fea­ can be done at Cascade by one- tures of its owu. The dam being er for some time, hut the cold a subject worthy of his pen, the fol­ fourth the water as at Bonnington. put in at Cascade is not like any­ weather early this week caused the lowing descriptive article from the What Nature Has Done. thing of the kind heretofore seen in river to fall rapidly and operations columns of his valuable paper, abund­ Nature has done a great deal for the country. This enginer in charge are now being renewed A little antly proves : the Cascade water power.