VHE KUSKO TIMES
A. K. Grit Lit, ‘Publisher, Sole
Owner and Editor.
Twice a Week
Wednesday and Saturday
application for entry as second-class
matter is pending.
Two Dollars Per Month.
\OVKKTISINVi HAT as,
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U^JRATH, ALASKA MAR. 20, 1922
3 Daughters, Left $1
Each, Fight for Es
tate of Seattle Doctor
—
Seattle, March 28.—Three daughters
by ibe wife who divorced him thirty
years ago will contest the will of the
'ate J. Eugene Gordon, pioneer Seattle
physician and councilman. Each of
he daughters was left one dollar of the
3stste, which they allege is worth over |
B300. GOO.
Navy Dept, Wishes to
Be Relieved From Care
of Mine At Chickaloon
_
Washington.-—Secretary of ' nterlor
vall announced today that experts; of
.he'interior and Naw departments are
determining thn feasibility of taking
over the development of the Chicka
oon, Alaska, coal mines from the Navy
by the Intefior? Department. The
Navy, said the Secretary, wishes to be
relieved from further management of
the mines.
Telegraphic Ticks.
London.—Former Emperor Charles
of Austria-Hungary, now an exile on
t he island of Madeira, is dangerously
11, according to late advices.
New York.—Thousands of bottles of
Japanese whiskey, disguised as co*
oghe, were confiscated by Federal pro
hibition officials here this afternoon.
Seattle.—The American Legion has
arranged for General Joffre, comman
der at the first battle of the Marne, to
deliver an address over the radio tele
phone upon his arrival here.
i’alo Alto, Cal.—Walter Large, aged
■> years, a nephew of Herbert Hoover,
was drowned in the swimming pool at
the Hoover home during the family re
union, t.odav.
IQ those who will be in need
of dental services, will say
■it is my iutentiou to return
•North on the Brst boat landing’
at Bethel, early in July, and
later will visit McGrath, Ta
cotna, Ophir, Flat and all other
places heretofore covered
During my stay on the Out
side it is my intention to take
an up-to-date course in Optom
etry, my purpose being to return
North prepared to test the eyes
of all those in need of this spe
cial attention, as well as to sup
ply accurate lenses and other
optical requirements.
C. D. Carter, D. D.S.
i
Political Potpourri
At Valdez the following? candidates
recently filed for the offices of Senator
and Representatives of the Third divi
sion- Richard E. Eisner, of Cordova,
and Thomas A. Wade, of Anchorage,
for Territorial Senator on the Repub
lican ticket, and Anthony J. Dimond,
of Valdez, on the Democratic ticket.
For Territorial Representative: Harry
I. Staser, of Anchorage: Frank FI Fos
ter, of Cordova; Joseph H. Murray, of
McCarthy; H. B. Selby, of Seward, on
the Republican ticket. Thomas C.
t’rice. of Anchorage, and E. E. Ray, of
Cordova, are the only ones filing for
iiepresentative on the Democratic
tickets.
Dun A. Sutherland, presem incum
bent, James L. Galen and Thomas B.
Drayton are the filings for Delegate on
the Republican ticket. E. J. (Stroller)
White is the only candidate filing on
the Democratic ticket.
The Alaska Dispatch, published in
Seattle, claims that George Hazelet
and Bohn VV. Troy have urged Emery
Valentine to make the race for Dele
gate to Congress, promising him their
support against Sutherland. The Dis
patch asserts that, the Cordova Times
I has also promised him its support. pr»
I ■■■■■- ■ --
' sumably for Sutherland's interference
I in the appointment of Mr. Hazelet for
Governor. The Wickersham forces
| are also out for Sutherland’s scalp, and
i taking it all in all the coming election
gives all indications of a real, homey,
Alaskan scrap.- Seward Gateway.
From Fairbanks comes word that
Andrew Nerland and P. J. Rickert
will enter the April primaries for the
Republican nomination for Territorial
Senator, for the long term. W. B.
Snodgrass, also a Republican, is a can
didatc for the short term. Fred John
ston. E. M. Keys, Sam Weis and Ben
Thompson, all Republicans, will seek
nomination as candidates for the House
of Representatives. Vance R. McDon
ald and Frank Miller, of Brooks, are in
the race for the Democratic nomination
for Representative. Mel Sabin will be
a candidate for road commissioner.
Charles Stanford, from Flat, with the
j outgoing mail, arrived Monday, rested
! his team here yesterday, and proceed
ed this morning on his way to Nancy.
This is the last trip of Mr. Stanford’s
schedule, and he is uncertain as to
whether he will return from the coast
at this time.
Ueputy U. S. Marshal McMullen re
turned Monday from a business trip to
Opbir.|
Charles E. Taylor, of the firm of Al- •
brecbt & Taylor, Iditarod attorneys, is
among those wbo'will soon be coming
in over the trail. Judge Albrecht, it
is said, will girt come north at this
time, but will'give attention to the
firm’s affairs a tthe Seattle end.
Fred Whitehead and Billy O’Palke
left Sunday for Candle.’
Charles O’Halloran left for Candle 1
on Monday._ _
Ora Barnhart, of Tulu wiks&k, was a *
Monday arrival.
PROFESSIONAL
W. F. Green^
M. IX, D, D, S.
Office: McGrath, Aaa.
Albrecht and Taylor
Geo W. Albrecht, Iditarod, Alaska
Chas. E. Taylor, Seattle, Wash.jjj
Practice in all the Courts.
Seattle Law Office: L. C. Smith Bid g
Elliott 1642.
~—--! p mm
I Want Your Mail Order Business
Why send to the States when you can buy cheaper from me ? %
I pay all postage and stand behind everything I sell.,
John B. Stetson Hats, No. 1 and Boss. F. A. Patrick Clothing, Caps and Socks -j
Stanfield, Medlicott, Stephenson, Wright and Cooper Underwear,
Unions and Two-Piece.
Packard, Crossett and Nettleton Shoes. Ball Band, Eureka, U. S., Hippress and Gold
Seal Shoepacs and Hip Boots.
No dealer can beat my prices. Personal attention to Mail Orders
DONALD L. McGINNIS
Clothier and Haberdasher. The House of Quality, Fair Dealing and Stand
ard Merchandise.
Anchorage, Alaska
P. 0. Box 795