~ ' w f !
Alaska Notes j:
Gathered From Territorial |
Exchanges. j
l
\\ ith sir caterpillars and a crew of
appro in aifly 24 men, the Fa rbanks
Exploration * Company has begun
transporting pipe to the various j
pomes along the Fairbanks ditch line
where siphons arc to be constructed. |
hen tin task has been completed a
total of nearlj 3,000 tons of pipe wiii \
have been hauled. Five type 60 Best
caterpillars are engaged in the trans-!
portatior of the pipe, and a smaller!
model is used for yarding. From 30
to 35 tons of pipe are hauled at a
trip. '.h. largest single siphon will
be at Chatanika, where 280 pipes are
to be used.
Daniel S. Libby, whose feet were
frozen in an overflow near Kobi, was
taken to Fairbanks recently. He was
taken to St. Joseph’h Hospital, and
after an examination by the attend
ing physician it was announced that
a compelte recove ry would be effected
in about two weeks. Accompanying
Mr. Libby were his wife and son Rob
ert. The Libby, it was disclosed, had 1
I
established a camp about seven miles!
from Kobi station ami were trapping, j
It had been their intention to work
over to Lake Minchuniina by slow
MUTCHLER i
MEAT CO.
Pork Beef
Beindeer
Mutton
PICKLED TONGUE
PIGS' FEET i
BOLOGNA SAUSAGE
In Variety
POEK SAUSAGE
HEAD CHEESE
stages ami after trapping there in the
late sprinv to float down the Kan
tishna lrver, with iho hu.i'jkwmi
country as their ultimate destination.
Vv hiie adjusting a trap on a smaJ.1
stream about two ini.es from Kohl,
m jL-.> id! into an uverliow and was
oi.n.ei'scd to the armpits. He started
at once for the can, thinking be could
..it re bciOiv lie wa- frozen. Heav
er, o ', arrival at the camp t was
,..nu ti.. 00.h has fee. were tVoi-.n.
r. Lib1,., is a pioneer of the Nome,
. i.tarou a*nl I' a. thanks camps His
ati.er v.a,; the first, man on iv.arci to
: .our g.'J in A.aska, our.rig tae
c* . . :* dt-USS.vuii
Plans are forming at Nenana . for
die annual breakup classic and a com
mittee has been appointed to make
the necessary arrangements and the
distribution of tickets. The commit
tee is composed of Thomas Jones,
chairman; Alfred Ghezzi, manager,
secretary and treasurer; tlarry Davis,
A .A. Johnson, Captain Horton, Henry
kaiser and John B. (Dixie) Hall, all
.veil known residents of the Interior
city.
The hauling of fuel for the Kish
creek dredge of the Tanana Valley
Gold Dredging Company, Fairbanks
district, was begun recently. One
thousand tons of Healy river coal will
be transported to the site of opera
tions, over the winter snow, and in
order that the work rnay be expedited
day and night crews are employed.
The coal is handled on sleds with
heavy tonnage capacity, and the mo
tive power is supplied by two cafeer
p'liar tractors of ten and five tons.
APPLICATIONS TO LEASE
FUR FARMING LANDS
Applications to lease land under
the act of July 3, 1926, can-now b*
filed with the United States Land
Office in the district where the land
is situated, for fur farming purposes.
Six hundred and forty acres.will be
leased to any one person who is a
citizen of the United States and over
21 years of age, for a period of ten
years, at the annual rental rate of
$25 per year.
Persons desiring to lease lands for
fur farming purposes must file an ap
plication with the U.. S. Land Office
Takotna Igloof of
Pioneers, No. 14
Regular Meeting
Wednesday, Mac. 9 ,
At 8:30 P. JL
KENNEDY BROTHERS
P. O. Box, 1698, Anchorage, Alaska
Eiderdown Robes
WE are Agents for Wood’s Canadian Eiderdown Robes. Naae better.
We have them in all sizes, the largest being 90x90, the neat i heiag
78x90, and 72x84, and smaller if desred.
Complete Line of Gents’ Fumisliiiigs
Rough and Dressed Lum
ber of All Kinds
INNOKO LUMBER CO. I
1_
For :lh<*> district,. wherein the,-bund is
.... -S .ch-.>«,...ig that.. Uuar art; a ait- j
..1. . . 0 VI -» ..*‘.1 OVCI'...2,
J uili I • .ol .ho la . ill
. . to.lease, sho’ntag.ihai tHe
am: uou-ui utvai.jn uharaottf'v.taat *
.t, as. iiL>t«.<rlumed Mr mrr.u pied .J>v . an- .
Hi. .a . . . o .. 1 ncy ! i. l ..in»: u.-yj
.iti.'.. i- -..(.ci. rrovii *1«• jirtu*. ,
une live, jadigt Aini
for.. for far.mng;. -Ota Lind a s’
... . neir...+o. a» iratia tjioy
.... .. to.* :nce 00 ih. yu-.d w thin one
j .oh must not, A- Jens than'
: four p;i rj. La '.da - already stocked
,■ u tih hiava'f sit n no* be teased. npp.i
i.iii. 1 curaisii the names of two
persons . as ..to their reputation and
; busii.uss.standing. The application
must be accompanied by a deposit, ofi
#25 to cover the .first year’s rental. :|
! .CIRCULAR LETTER TO TRAP
PERS AND FUR DEALERS
(Continued from .Page 1.) .!
All beaver skins must be sealed be- >
fore September 2S, 1927, and any un-.
sealed skins found in possession after
• that date are liable to seizure and
| forfeiture and the holder thereof
may be subject to prosecution.
Trappers or fur dealers who .dr-ire
to have beaver.skins.sealed shoulu.a 1
vlse the nearest game, warden mem- .
ber of the Commission*.orcthe Juneau
ffice of the Alaska Game Commission
in order that arraignments may be
| made for sealing skins. The Conn
! mission e:.pects..to place extra officers i
'on duty in the- region in which the
! beaver season will be open during the i
1 spring of l927 and expects to be well j
j prepared.to- handle the sealing of the
| skins. .The.officers will be instructed I
| to. fully satisfy themselves that, all
skins, joresejated to them for sealing .
have been legally taken. Any which j
appear to .have been illegally taken
jwilL be seized; therefore fur dealers
and others should take, pains to insure
haring ample proof to show that
beaver skins which they.-present for
| selling have been legally taken.
The maintenance.of the’beaver sup
ply . and the continuance of an open j
season on beaver will depend to a4
large*; extent on the co-operation of 1
all -concerned in the strictest dbserv- !
ance of the Alaska game law and .
Regulations protecting beaver and:
providing for sealing of the skins.
ERNEST P. WALKER, ,.
.Executive Officer Alaska
Game Commission
. 4 *vc»'vi. ng parly .vas f,h\n
i*.xr .‘.vaninjc by the Takotna
.„ k J.. ki honor of Mr. and Mrs.
: art'/"■»?'<!.r, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Do
tmcAtitfir .^b»1 .Kliaafeeth Egnk.
Ui <>t' Mm. Phillips. .
.fe .1 v. - r .vided by!'Mrs. Phil-,
pa, pisirai- .sergeant Cly4&i violin,
■nmm
l
i.lars^
.
Takotna * Cjp-k>-Date Hosteliy
f
9
! .' 2sYew Door Houses
■ «Ivar k.kiihirimi
iw«ii»ini i —mmmmam
Manager*
V
M^Fath. Roadhouse
''Where Trails and Rivers Meet.
ilTou Are Cordially**Welcomed
rand .Heartily Greeted.
j TV. TV Scott
Proprietor
I *
| Northern Commercial:
i Company |
< JfcMOOTNA. WO'STQRES—. McGRATH
t .
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I Weatru overstocked ori the follcw
iflESgoods arid will still same at j '
» reduced' prices ufttil sold.
H
v Xlermea "Breakfast Food, ? 5 pfcgs;' for ^$1.001
, $4.50 per ease.
•Tapioca, 10-lb*; saeks,;f75c.
Tapioca,„-lrlb;-spkgs./4f o£ $1.00.
[ "Sago* 1-lbi pkgs.t &:fo&$ls00*
| VWhole Ctreen Peas, * 10-lb. sacks 75c.
J ; Pearl-Barley, 10-lb. sacks’.75c.
I Clam Bouillon, 4 bottles 25c.
.Fluid Bouillon,. 4 bottles 25c.
Tuna Fish;* 5 cans $1*00.
.3 Lobsters, o can&$&00;
' Blueberries, gallons, 50c.
. Rhubarb, gallons, 50c.
RahierMalt Syrup, 24 21-2s, v$8i00 per case j
3 cans for $1.25. i
Logarlberry Juice Ptoezy qts., 3 for $1.25. *
Lucky Strike Tobacco, $2.00 per dozen. [,
Tuxedo Tobacco, $2.00 per 'dozen.
„ i
Westo\ier Tobacco, $4.00 for.l2-piug caddy, t
Miners! Picks, 5 and 6 lbs., $kedch. ;
$9.50 per .dozen.
FkimeHose, 12-inch, 40c fjettfoot. *
Flume Hose, 14dneh, 50c>peMoot. .
ILL B00DS BUiRANTEED SALE ROW 01 j
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