^ Alaska Notes
•' N inhered Frame Territorial
fixe bungee
Moose are seen daily on the ttich
mlson rur.il o short. distaaco out of
Fairbanks; awarding for reports
rought«-inWi die 4ntericii*’t<wm by an
t.oists. Ttii" l-4nilft' posv apparently is
•he favorite hunrvt? of. tWe forest deni
ien, for if is rhcrp that’they are most
often fontbia! K&Uft CliulsetK nnd
;re said f r s- «i( sit moose lit .one
time, .vi.'.hr -vv game"within the otv
servaiice if »ssi.ltancfe. Attotneyand
Mrs. K. B .«i!inib. M'-rsout ‘ l.ynh
■smith'and- Mrs. t’wtldl'; • u*jg pritiU?
•m.tej-iBv eft itlv * J.he animals ap
icaf to have no fear, at (ids .'season
iml.are unmindful of the cars..
Ari Lvang ..t SienawK .'ireeenMy'* were'
Ur. anil. Sirs, F.. Karalueagaard »nd
•liiId : ni.i the Hev.. K* iW-T
Kairtrnesga. rd,-«rofirieior-of.the Lake
Minehtmiiu.i rm -tHlmtaev loft- for- Che
States some-time ago, returiunv'witlT
i I'ride, „
William J.'reirin, one.-uf the oldest
•tie*'- n hv .North, -*vb<j>*h;'4 been at
Mawson since the etirliest days, pmssea
iway k.*f mfiub :jw Mary’s' hos
pital, Da-vt: «*. aftet rdn acute attack
if heart U’onhle . .
With the parsing bt Williaih f’reido
it the ripe oiir age nt 88 years, j«ip of.
the ohiemc an*jrdrui(tftM»49f the North
has crossed the great divide,
Mrs. ll-ildefl R-ulyt, gov eminent
■iuir*e nt Ho,-«ftitMv■’ ducting this past
vinter m td<‘ « 4"U mile tnip witfrdoga
•o anrs*;;3. • jirtahtent oft i natives at
1‘oiut Hope. yrbitt.had. boon stricken
vith the flu »i uio-dmeen*. •isbornaakio*
received, in 4-M> r,J tJt Wagner
uiperinteii'Jent offthi- Alaska Bureau
>1 (toucatioa. M . W:-Kh«rr sajo that
he . Esktrm - cult; Mrs. Hrady “the
a agi'J: j > t rht -.h cite l (i%eispcnr two
vearr ih tij' xt>wfeikwkn"‘.'rtfor*-.going
o HoWtveue.-j.r,eTT«i*np- rbuc^beftcu for
■hr«e vetifs.
Kudtdphr vla.SV., bi'. imer resident
if the ifttei jo.seot.‘A iaokU, (tied recent
ly in 'St. Joseph’s Hospital, Fair
banks. Hu hud been- confined to his
bed for thMecCnor.thir'pVior to .the end;
followings a. stroke aCs paralysis, and.
his death, was aot unexpected.
Mr...Aim first esune-to-thk North
in the early days of the Klondike
stampede. Previous trr that time He
had Heejt-mvthe j-eal estate business; ia
I
I Seattle., When the Fairbanks strike.
1 was niude he,, was among the first, to
,eome down thc>.river, .Mid,he Had lived
in that district practically. 41 the,
I tynti since.
j Word wag recently i;eeeite<i .al Haw-,
son telling of the. death.\of •, Janies.
Italy,, an aged sourdough nnd veteran
of t he- Arctic Circle. vyhpse headguar
, ter shad beea at , Fort, Yukon for a
number of years.t^.Mr^.dtaly, whose
, name, is synonym owe* with the lower,
river districts, came to the North in
’ Ih-^ e.arlyvda,vs,. from Eihnouton.r.and.
\a;» the Mneketraie' river, i He eorv
ducted a roaiUuju.se in the lower cpunt
try. for. several years. He was about
70 years of agtv- .
According to information received
at Itawsotu Charles R. Sottleruier.l
’•'orwioriy editor of- the Dawson News,
and his partner have made.i another..
rich strike of high grade-ore on their
claim near.: Kem>, anileiati* {preparing
for more extensive operations than,
ever in the past. The/ already have,
a large,quantity, of ox« wml'are onere
ating at a handsome profits,'.,.
Ole Hieivik, who.-■ was f recently
stricken with paralysis at (Wiseman,
and who was to have he**ii transported
to the hospital in Fairbanks l>y air
plane, diet! a ffew, days ago. When
the plane, arrived art'-W ike map, HjelYilt
was sinking so rapidly th$t it was
Pvideat rte could lidt hPe. He was an
oldtimer ire the interior, having been
-engaged in mining in the Kontishna:
fort several-years prior to entering, the
Kofukuk field- id.
Experiments sSondticted at p-hitfy by
the Alaska. Railroad have demon
strated tHat lieelTsteers can its*shipped'
from, the States-in- a; poor condrtioh iw
spring, at a low' cost, fattened during
the- summer on natural forage, . ind
Sl'aught.enitl in the falLat a-saving
over imported beef, GeneralManager
Sniitre recently aj^jiaagped, -<J.
Manager Smith saKi‘ tfi*- --tamierrs
along t.he railroad, bejr e;«« make '
money this way, supplying a large
section of Alaska with fresh killed
meat. The railroad hotel, at Curry is
now. producing pork, beef and milk
and a great variety of garden vege
tables,' which: are- served during the
tourist season.
’Carrying the moving picture taken
of the Amundsen expenditrou at Tel
ler, the breadth of Alaska and be-'
yond, A. A. Bennett, Fairbanks avi-!
ataiy (few. into Whitehorse,- Y .T., j
same days ago. The news reel was
KENNEDY BROTHERS.
? & Box; *896, Anchorage/Alaska
Complete Lite efifients* Furnishings
iPirfc^Mi'SoitaiJes fjjven Prseopt AtaenSior* m
'Qt. t>p#cialty.
$oit ®*8BS5S rfauiks- SHoesH
Everytht&iforvfcn©5 Traveler and Miicsjer
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MiGrath Roadhouse
T\ilieraTraife and Rivers Meet,
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Ypii: Are* Cordially Welcomed
and Heartily Greeted.
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Stewart! & White --Pfopa**
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Rough an# Dressed Limr
] ber of All Kinds
b
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i INNOKO LUMBER C0
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taken to Skugway by train, and iron
there shipped south by boat,.
Decision to have the film .semi bj
plane was made by the Internationa
people, after it , was learned, that, t
connection .coulcLnpt. hh/nude. withjthc
Admiral WnLsqn.'it.lSejvard.uBennett
left Fairbanks at. 12:45 p. m. on a
Thursday, and landed at Dawson at
5:55 the isame evening. Special per
mission had hee'n obtained from the
Canadian government at Ottawa* to
allow an American plane to land on
Candian soil. Bennett spent the night
at Dawson, leaving there at 7 o'clock
the following morning.
_ A meat concern at Fairbanks has
just, installed' the 'latest invention in
the. retail meat, industry—a - “Jifn
Vaughn”’ electric, meat cutter. The
njachine will cut. up a whole pork loin
in 45 seconds into, chops, and a loin
of t>ee4': into ■steaks in two minutes.
Cuts the steaks, and chops of uniform
thickness. Eliminates-all hone splin
ters, ■
Electric meat cutting involves prac
tically ho handling of meats and is
therefore strictly sanitary.
Steaks and chops will fry-fin thefir
own suet, as the meat nlay -be cut so
fine as to cover it with a fine fiim of
its own fat, a very fine and superior
cooking medium.’
Thoriias P Aitke'n, well Known■Tt*ilT
ing operator, acaonipajlied by Ivli-s.
Aitkeri,’arrived at Fairbanks recently
from the Uufside, 'and hfteshortby af
terward for the ' Kafttishna adistVktt,
where Mr.' Aitkeii is. interested in the
Copper JMounta-iw.'.jp'aup ■pu/i''cfaimL
Mrs. Aitkeli. had- iusi returned fraiit, a
visit to Au.-h ralisr,,a>mk w'n*. n>ei oh the
rttuni -voyngw-.by ' Mr„Ai;.kptrk .who
aw ait tad her at 1..
Deer phtcwof nil Loog {jd-inif, near
Kodiak,“'are thriving in .'t;h»eir .new
home, ,acc»niing to wont -idcerved at
the office of the Alaska Quine floffij
mission in .funeait-from KLajy Arm
strong. Indications are,-he *eid,. that
there -will be x fine increase. in the.
Herd there thisLyear. c.
James F. Cryder, resident-of Ihei
Pioneer Horae’at Sitka, for the last *32
years, died there recently. He dind
lived in Alaska and Yukon Territory
continuously since 1892,3 ’spending
nost of th'e tiirie in the Yukon valley.
As far as known; lie had jio surviving
-elatives. ...
Walking two-miles out oh Jthe";gia
:ier moraine near Afile lib* the'Co’jp
oer River * NorfhwesterurRailroad,
recently; J'., W.'Redfk.iii charge-of th«
lava! radio'’station there, earner upon
f big timber wolf feeding.: <»i vu doe.
Reed shot the animal, amt shirt: the
i Icin'fo Denver tor have’it uioonted. He
laid a good piirtaof fBec.deei<&adi al
ready been eaten. whet- he .axjavsefVvn
the scene., -
Judge' W.' H. Stout, <\
fifties amt one of the hnost ■’■espeoted
sitizens of that place; died recently-a*
the result,of *' Jingeting -itiniss,'*-»-f
Bright’s disease;:'-Judge' Stout was
well kndwn'sfcbrtiiJifhqijit-Souiheastprai
Alaska. He- went tt> Skagavat yin
i898L andi irr i8'.© liic.rted at Haines,
where he resided «ntalithtshi>i»eiof hi*
death. H4’Vrair rUnifedt-titaSes Lcom
mtssioner there- for, nmnsMshars, and
tor nearly twenty years -was. engagsd
in the* practice of, law. ...
• Attorney Will Jbnes will leave Se
attle for England- shortly in quest of
Thomas Gaurley, brother^ dp i Sam
Gounley, Alaskamsouialuugh, who died
in Seattle in May, 1928,2 .leaning
Thomas his estate of §25,000.,Thomas
wan lasteheard of- in Liverpool fbriy
years ago. Sam joined the Eaglea-iin
Ketchikan more titan thirty-years ago.
Frank- T|owai, secretary of the Eagles
at Seattle,, is. administrator of Sam’s
money, and said- tin*, securities were
left in a Seattle bank,
'• Roy Jones, assigned aa special fed
eral prohibition agent atj^fehikan foi
ttf-Q-er. three years,, is no longer con
nected with the,dry forces of the Ter
ritory, his resignation haying been re
ceived at.the Juneau headquarters re
cently
i Laundry j
| Frdnt Street, ToRotnaj
{ Mrs. Fred Dubofs - Prop. {
1300 REPORTED DROWNED
BY'FLOODS? IN MEXICO
I Nogalets, Arinz., Junet 30.—Thir
teen hundred persons are reported, to
i have- been drowned by floods, of the
Santiago river,’im the. state </£ Guary>
iwato, Mexico.
TACNA-ARICA .DISPUTE.;.
Geneva, June 24.—The League of
Nations circles were stirred yester
day by a dispatch from Rio de» Ja
neiro saying that the American* am
bassador had congratulated President
Bernardez upon Brazil’s attitude to
ward the League, with the result that
a cloud is seen in the Peru-Chile dis
pute, after four years of efforts to
settle the Tacna-Arica boundary row.
Chile is now planning to send armed
troops into Tacna and Arica, it is re
ported.
MUTCHLEI
MEAT GO.
Rork Beef
* Reindeer/
^ Mutton
PICKLED TONGUE -
PIGS' FEET V
\ BOLOGNA SAUSAGE -
In Yattetir-j
PORK SAUSAGE
HEAD CHEKSK .
Anyone desiring Meats.- can
place their Ordiro.; vith- \Jack
' Mutchler, who will see that it
is brought !up by unmll.hoatas
soon as.oossihle_
it
AMERICAN GOLFERS WINNING.
Stalinas, Eng., June 28.—America’*
j brilliant band of golfers continued to
j show their heels to international star*
, in the British open championship
l tournament* here, yesterday.
Cannes, Eng.r June 30.—Bobby
Jones, noted American. unateur
i golfer, today won the, coveted British
opening golf championship tram a
field of international.nl vyers. with the
i low .srore of 29k. . \1 . ’'tatrous, his
team mate, was second,. jrith a card
of 293, and Walter Hagen and George
I von Elm, also Americans, were tied.
, for third place,, with 295.
DR. EMILE COUE PASSES.
Nancy, France, July 2.—Dr. Emile
Coue, famous advocate of autosugges
tion in the treatment of illness, died -i
: here today?
IVIcLean
Roadhouse
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| And Restaurant '
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NowOfcen for
j Service*..
; Best of' Everything
| , in Season^..
■f 9
Meals* §ZMC
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\ Mrs. McLean h
4 t I l
Pri»prit4«r r f. -1
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Larson Roadhouse
Takotna's Up-.tosDa.te Hostelry. ] j
New-Dog iHouses. s.
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j Mrs.W. H. Jones
Manager: | \
' Northern Commercial
Company
TAKOTNA
TWO STORES
McGRATH
{r
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New Goods Will Arrive Soon.
Send In Your Orders Now.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Apples ■ Oranges Grape Fruit
Lemons Onions Garlid
Potatoes New Ham and Bacon Eggs
Pickled Pork Spare Rib&c
Corned Beef
Building Supplies Tente Tarps
Clothing Dry Goods-, drugs
Everything the Miner Needs' ’
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