Washington correspondents tour Cranbrook Canada visit
A special Washington press tour train arrived at Cranbrook on Tuesday morning as part of a Canada trip organized by the Western Canadian Immigration association. The delegation, composed of prominent editors and reporters, met Cranbrook business leaders and received a city briefing before continuing to Fernie Lethbridge and Medicine Hat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Canada
Western Canadian Immigration Association
A. T. Rogers
T. M. Roberts
Cranbrook
Fernie
Lethbridge
Medicine ‘Hat
Imperial Limited
Neh
Theodore NM Knappen
Minneapolis
P.R
D. T. Ham
Cranbrook Hub of East Kootenay Promoted as Regional Center
Cranbrook emerges as the district’s business and government hub with rail, lumber, mining, and agricultural strength. The town hosts over 25 saw mills within 25 miles daily capacity 1,000,000 feet and serves major silver and ore deposits nearby. Journalists praise its growth, townsite and prospects, noting Cranbrook as Canada’s largest town of its size in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cranbrook
Crows Nest Pass
St. Eugene
North Star and Sullivan
Marysville
Perry Creek
Wild Horse
Bull River
Bakery Mountain
British Columbia
Washington
Canada
Cran‘brook
Snyder
The
Omaha Bee
Roose
Mining syndicate takes control of War Eagle and Centre Star
Longstanding promoters Gooderham and Blackstock yield to a Canadian Pacific railway group in a deal that transfers War Eagle and Centre Star mines to a new syndicate. Executors of the late Gooderham back the move to protect outsider shareholders, clearing debts and aligning with Aldridge interests for parity in a potential holding company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Pacific Railway
Gooerham
Theix
Mr. Gooderham
Gooderham- Blackstock Syndicate
Aldridge Group
Terprtal
War Eagle Company
Aldridge Syndicate
Trail
Kootenays
Mi Bcom
Ning
Seeat
Stock ‘Exchange
Canada’s War Eagle mines sold to western capitalists
The War Eagle Centre Star and St Eugene mines in British Columbia moved from the Gooderham Blackstock syndicate to a Toronto Montreal New York led group. The deal, valued at about 625000, unites railway smelting and mining interests in the Kootenays and aims to boost development of silver and lead industries amid prior costly, drawn out operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goolarham-Blackstock Western
Toronto Globe
Canada
War Eagle
Centre Star
St. Eugene
British Columbia
Gooderham-Blackstock Syndicate
Thomas Gibbs Blackstock
Gooderham Estate
Toronto
Montreal
New York
W. D. Matthews
E. B. Osler
M.P
West
Boston
Aldridge Group
George Gooderham
Blackstock
Kootenays
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canadian Bank OF Commerce
Yukon
Sisstamla
AOS
Bank OF Commec
United States
Ar E
London
Eng
Gamall Suis of Money Cast
Cranbrook Branch
F.C
Jimperial Bank
Ont
T.R. Merritt
D.R. Wilkie
Nttitst Autowen
Europe
J. F. M. Pinkham
W.H. Wilson
Wilga
S. G. Hoadley
Bath
Telephone
Eleetre Light
Beale
Elwell
Wm. F. Tate & Son
Grovars Opticians
Trapedors Crows Negt Pass
P. R
Harris M. Christ
Brooklyn Eagle
Edward B. Clark
Chicago Evening Post
Detroit Journal
Thomas F. Dawson
Associated Press
Arthur J. Dodge
Milwaukee Scotinel
St. Paul Pioneer Press
Arthur W. Dunn
Richard Lee Fearn
Trihaames
H. Gilson Gardner
Newspaper Enterprise Association
Henry Hall
Pittsburg Times
James S. Henry
Philadelphia Press
James PB. Hornaday
Indianapolis News
W. W. Jermane
Minneapolis Journal
Seattle Times
S. E B. Johnson
Cincinati Enquirer
N. C. Messenger
Washington Star
Robert Lincoln O'Brien
Boston Transcript
John S. Shriver
Cincinati Times- Star
Baltimore American
John Spure
New York Globe
Des Moines Register and Leader
Edgar C. Snyder
Denver Post
Toronto World
Jackson Tinker
New York Press
C. Arthur Williams
Houston Post
Richard Lloyd James
Collier's Magazine
Cy Warman
Nerald
Vislvars
East Kootenay
Link Vics
Christie
Azalia
Wadp Ware
B. C
Rich St. Marys Valley
E. J. Clayton
Velt
England
Lorimer
Beattie Atchison
Provident Surines Life Assurance Society
Arnold & Roberts
Apa Aggani
Aeui
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