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i Alaska Notes
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{ ' J t,»i ft*' ' Froiti Territorial- '}■
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Produotioft1' at' the Santrarra mine
of the Hesfy Oba* Corporation was.
brought to a tempw>&ry halt a few
layA aR.»;»-*tf»n*a ■porttofr. '-oftfte Waff
above the'portabofi the big tunnel slid
from its jxxitiim; taking out several
bents of the trestle shed connecting;
the tunrtt-i^HtrfthC tippid and cbxiinp
the tnfrrv pbrurf;. L trek fly, the slide oca
juried vvhtfh tV6* aite-'iVas1 in tip' mine
or dear the trestle.
It i.t explained that heavy rains
soaked-tire efcrtlr lmd; tfe: whs'fol-1
l(]vl;i jb' «buremely''whrm J,v\Centher,
the eomWirted -effects-*of tvliich are
thougnt’to have loosened tire earth-so
.19 ft oeftuf dowh.'
The ‘•teatfreo#-At fit HeiKg-, fiiTmet
Fairhorks attorney, st San Leandro,
f’alfr. oir ApnJ jo, following witffih
■hrC" vwefrk the death o'* Mrs. Heilig,
»vas made ‘known m. mar1 ‘ advices re
ceived at Iffiirhanlw ?.;f('tv-weeks -agor
Heart trouble vsBrsairt-tp- have been
the tause of his death:
Mr: Heilig ■eog.',.proailhehtrnr legal
-irc'es v* frrefitft' Alaska; for many
years, and-ohljh left for‘the States
hrde vF‘U'sV*gy4 He ft&s^lha.-first
oreiident of the bpacdbpf regents of.
^he’^laBftt’-Oollege/; •
GusKve oStcrffddtf aopibneer of the
Klondike wfcs-'Wlbd- at Fairbanks a
few1 Weeltrff'bigo;'- ttfheti dn automobile
in which hi* Wa’-ridifig with Frank
O’Fhrreir, superintendent of - tr.ins
portation for IhF Fiiirtanks Expiora
riort »'t-mphhy? tirnre3*o*er ifitar a
•iitcffo while traveling af a fast speed.
The'rftk-jdeht ftappetiPd three 'miles
out-Of town, and f>’FarrelT minor
bruises. Stx-nftddi and 0*FarreTl, 'who
had’ ih.st met for- tJTe first time in
mafiy years werr kiFK-dsEiing former
•£
s
RemUBer
‘3 PICRSEB X
| PIG-^'FEE'P^
I BOLOGNA'SAUSAGE -
C In #*rkff « >
| P0RK "
? WEAfe G'HlL'feiE •
| M.HMPMM———— nr-1
AnyikieVlekifcih'af ftfeafcs Van
Jblace th^avofd^t*'' Jack
**ho>'‘WillsVaWjtinM>'iu;
b*>U*ta>wt> W atKall Se>ai ;as
oifc &»•
a^-=My
days when the name of Tex Rickard
was mentioned. Stenfcldt- liecatjie ex
cited and grasped the arm of OlFar
rell, who was driving the <ar. which
swerved slightly, .
Stenfeldt was-know #isj the Hwcd
ish Count, and is ,>»id io have, coma
from noble lineage. . He was engaged
in placer mining, associated with Dan
Sutherland and Captain Wirth, on No.
•fl below Cleary during the boom days,
and had just returned after an ab
sence- of fourteen years in the States.
Coal washing equipment that > once
formed a part, of the big Government
•washery at Sutton, has been acquired
by the-Alaska Matanuska Bituminous
Cial Company, and is now being in
stalled at the company’s mine at Coal
creek. The equipment purchased by
the com'pjwiy Consists-' of a jig, n
double compartment affair, which was
;>uih especially fhr the-Government,
and has a capacity of 1.000 tons in 24
hours. By means-of the jig and other
equipment which goes with it the
•company will be able to eliminate all
foreign matter from its coal. - Motors
for the operation of th< plant have
beta ordered from the States, and-will
be along soon, together with a cen
trifugal pump with a capacity of 700
gallon* per minute. Power for the
plant will be supplied by two 125 h. p.
boilers, which were shipped in last-fall
ahd are now being ihstalled at the
mine, is possible that-an electric lo
comotive will be brought iir next fall
to bake care of the-haulage
Thfe sea-going dredge General Bus
sell arrived at Petersburg recently,
and maode a test run ao few days
later. With the first high tide on the
following Monday it excavated sand
frewi the crest of the Petersburg bar.
removing :!J?00 yard* of material be
fore it was forced to move to deeper
water by the-receding-tide. It then
attacked shoal No-. 3, removing 4,000
yards of clay and-gravel there' Mon
day afternoon It was bolieVed by
the end -of the week sufficient sand
would have been- excavated fri rr-t.he
bar to permit dredging operations at
all stages of the tide, fit the begin
ning only one shift of eight hours is
being ■ worked. However, the -’big
'•dredge has a crew of forty-four,
•Which is-large- enough to double shifts,
Adams Annex
FJat, Alaska
a : New and Up-fab'
l ' Date, with h«-.hfe *'
Very Beafe-^he*<
Market1 'Aifords
l
B G. SHIVELY
"! * Proprietor
BROTHERS
5\ O. Bor, I6»8f-Ancaorage, Alaska
Complete Line df Gents’ Furnishings
Parcel Po*t Packages Given Prompt Attention.
CKui Specialty.
Suit Cases-j Thinks Suits Shoes
I}ti?er3rthihg ■#{»;the Traveler and Miner
i
and Dressed Lum
ber of Aft Kinds
IHNORff LUMBER CO
and it is expected this will be done
after the work has gotten well under
way. William Gerig, formerly assist
ant engineer for the Alaska Engineer
ing oGmmission, .is • supervising .the
work of the- hip: dredge.
Four forest fires base occurred Al
ready this season in the Chugach Na
tional Forest, according .to Forest
Ranger John G. Brady. Three of
these took place along the Alaska
Railroad and one at Hope. An ap
proximate area of ten acres of timber
was burned down. It was stated that ■
one of the fires was started by a
camp fire started by -u man walking
into town. A wind, starting up just
after he had left the vicinity, took the
lire away from the camp and de
I stroyed some fine trees. Two others
' were caused accidentally when ■ sec
I tion men were clearing up along the
right of way. The one at Hope began
by parties beginning to burn over \
'clearings during the dry spell.
SEATTLE TRAGEDY.
Seattle, Aug. 20.—Because Mrs.
Adam Arreuger, 4ft, widow, proprie
tress of the Seymour Hotel, declined
to marry him.* Thomas -H. Seymour,
G2, clerk for the house, shot and killed j
her and then ended his own life. - j
• -;- ,, I
Mrs. Victor Hill and Mrs-. James
Weir were among Sunday town-visit-I
ors, returning to their homes late that i
evening.
Jack M utchler and T0P1 McKinnon,
after a visit of a couple'of days at
McGrath, returned here Thursday.
Harry Harris, who -was -a Tuesday
arrival, eturned Thursday - to the.
A. R. (\ eannvOphir way, -• ^
Dave -Clough was a late Saturday
arrival, returning Sunday-to the A. R.
C. camp. Ophir way.: ■
Hans Erickson, after a couple of
days’ town visit, returned to Ganes on
Monday. -
Ed Nollette, after a couple, of days j
in town, returned to Yankee on Wed-J
nesday.
I * John Krieger, until recently a': Can
dle, was a Thursday arrival from .Mc
Grath.
“You seem able-bodied and healthy,"
she 'remarked, coldly; “you ought to
Re strong enough to work.”
“True enough, lady," he replied, i
“And yeu Seem beautiful enough to be 1
in the movies, but evidently you pre
fer the simple life.”
Her Cold look vanished and she j
gave him a good meal.
OPEN AND CLOSE SEA
SON CERTAIN GAME
ANIMALS AND BIRDS*
(Continued from Page 1.)
be addressed to the Alaska Game
Commission, Juneau, Alaska.
Regulation 12—Open Season on Cer
tain Game Birds.
Except in areas closed to hunting
under Regulation 14, game birds may
be t akenduring the following open
seasons:
Grouse and Ptarmigan—September
1 to February 28.
Duck (except eider duck), Goose,
Brant, Wilson Snipe or Jacksnipe, and
Greater and Lesser Yellow legs—Sep
tember 1 to December 15.
Regulation 13.—Daily Bag and Maxi
mum Possession Limits on Certain
Game Birds.
A person may take in any one day
during the open season prescribed
therefor in Regulation 12 not to ex
ceed the following numbers of game
birds, which numbers shall include any
game birds taken by any other person
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
All persons having claims against
the estate of Joseph Kewnend, de
cased, are hereby required to present j
the same, und':r oath, to the under
signed, administrator de, honis non of
, said estate, at che office of the Com
missioner and- Probate
Judge, at Flat, Alaska, or to the un
dersigned,. at Fairbanks, Alaska, on or
before January 31st, 1927.
Dated, Flat.ti&laeka, July 24th, 1926.
CftARLtE$ E. TAYLOR,
Administrator of Estate of Jo
seph W. ’Kermend, deceased.
j Laundry j
Front Street, Tokotna t
| Mrs. Fred Dubois - Prop. j
who for hire accompanies or assists
him in taking them:
Grouse and Ptarmigan—Grouse, 15
in the aggregate of all kinds; ptar
migan, 25 -in the aggregate of all
kinds; hut not to exceed 25 t.he-ag
gregate of «U kinds - of grouse- and
ptarmigan.
Duck, Goose, and Brant—Dock- (ex
cept eider ducks), 25 ih,the aggregate
of all kinds; goose, 8 in the aggregate
of all kinds; brant, 8. j
Wilson Snipe or Jacksnipe-^Tiw^nty.
Greater and Lesse'r Yellowlegs—
Fifteen in the aggregate of all kinds.
A person may possess from th£ be
ginning of the open season to 10 days
after the close of the open season not
to exceed 75 ih the aggregate of all
kinds of migratory waterfowl at "any
one time.
Regulation 14—Continuous Close Sea
son in Certain Areas.
Nothing in these regulations shall
be construed to permit the taking at
any time of any game animal, game
bird, or fur-bearing animal—
in Mount -McKinley National
Park, -
in Ka-tmai ^Natibnal Monument, »>
or; •except. *md**r-permit of the
Secretary o'f Agriculture. •
on any bird* reservation, «
on Eruzof or Parfcefebikof islands;,
or on any i-land occupied -under
lease or permit for fur farming
perposes exeept-byjfhe-beeupaht
thereof —
Nothing in these-regulations shall
be construed to permit the taking at
any time exeept under permit of the
Seeretary of AgricultUve"cif »ny-t -
beaver or musktinkondhe -Kodiak
Afognak -Islands “^rbup,'! •
mountain sheep or mountain goat
in the eastern1' parte--of‘-Ikenai
Peninsula east-of longitude 150
degrees’(the location of which
is.'irMfioatttrbjfh a north and
south line 3 mile* east of the
Stalter Place on Kenai-river),
mountain goat on Baranof or Chi
chagof islands,'"'
deer west of longitude 14l de
gress.
blue fox—In fur distruft 2 south
of the summit of the Alaska
Range and Ahklun Mountains;
in fnt district 1, except .on the
Aleutian Islands Beserwalinn.
Regulation 15.—Certain Non-Game
Birds Unprotected
A person may' take, possess, tmS ■;
transport crffwsy hasrkk- owli.. eagles, .•
ravens and cormorants, an# their
nests and eggs,' at asny- time, tn any y
number', ihnd by anv AeniB, -except
they may 'not fee taken hy*th«yuae of
poison.
Regulation TC.-^Takftvg1' ofCertain ->
Non-Game Birds byl'.UstflAuls and ■ i
Indians 'Tot Food Phil Hlktfeiirg.
Eskimos a-nd Indianlt’ifedyatakte, pos
sess,and transport, at -hmp time, auks, .
auklets; guillemots,' murke's,'and puf
fins, and their egg*S'-for ’food, and
their skins for clothing, for Che^use of
themselvds and their-' immediate fam- -
ilies/'
I;
i Now vO£$jr’Mr
Service.^
Best
i in‘'Seasons.
t
Meak -$1.0^0
i
Mrs. J. H.f Mmmi\ |
• Prfeprifttfr r i ’i
| McGrath Roadhouse
Where Trails-hud Rivers Meet. •
You Are Cordially ' Welcomed • i
| : and Heartily. Greeted. -
i Stewart & White -- -- Rropgi:
¥ .
j Northern Commercial
I Company
! TAKOTNA-TWO* STORES-~ McGRAW -
J Send In Your Orders Now..,
Fresh Fruit? and Vegetables..
j Apples Oranges ’ Gftape Fruit
I Lemons- Onions 3 Garlic
Potatoes New HamamiBaeom Eggs
Pickled Pork! Share-Ribs
ComedCBeefC
*
| Building Supplies Tent#* Tarps
Clothing DrV Goods* Drugs
i *
Everything the. Miner NSeds-'
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