Seattle Labor Council
Pledges Compliance to
Federation Ultimatum
Seattle, i ’v nearly unanimous action
• he Sfaitle Central Labor Council last
n^htjVoted to comply with the Amer
ican federation of Labor’s ultimatum,
•ouiriutr it to disavow action of rad
icalism and- insubordination and pledge
utnre compliance with the Federa
tion’s laws ami principles.
Freighter Hilly Jones, who arrived
.'hursday from Opbir, reported that
nothing had been heard of the emer
gency mail, which is supposed to
left Holy Cross about Oc .. 2.
J toss Kinney, Alaska Road Corn mis
?ion superintendent, and Rill Fersh
n^er returned here yesterday from
Ophijj.
I Max Simel
The Pioneer Trader
Furs, Bought and
Sold
Miners. Prospectors’
and Trappers’
Supplies
Steamer Serv ice On the Inoka
River.
V
Ask the People of Ophir about us.
..—-.. ■■■■■■■■■ —.
i STATION
j fairview, innoko River
Boats Go Into Winter Quarters.
Without any warning whatsoever,
the weather man turned on a c->l.. snap
on Wednesday, which upset the p
| of a few. ft was expedtu that the
boats might make a couple of more
I trips, either to the forks or McGrath,
j but the quant ity of ice running in the
j river made the boats hurry to winter
| quarters.
The Pioneer arrived Wednesday r* .,1.
a.' er discharging 30 tons o' freight at
the meadows, proceeded up the river
and is now safely deposited out of
harm’s way.
The Tbor, coming in Thitrsuay with
i wheel full of ice, soon discharged her
| load, and is now in ’her winter home
| across the river, where boat and barge
are on the ways.
Depot v Marshal Peter McMullen was
a visitor at Tokotna this week. Pete
came as far as the Forks in his own
boat, and continued up river on the
Thor, intending to return to the Forks
later by the same steamer. The genial
deputy did not count on the cold snap,
and was filled with apprehend an upon
seeing the ice running in the river
Instead of returning on the Thor, that
boat went to winter quarters, and T',ete.
fearing that he might find his boat
fror.en in, was compelled to hike r "er
the trail to tne Forks. . Billy Bristol,
engineer of the Pioneer, accompanied
Deputy McMullen as far as the Forks.
The Thor, returning Monday from
McGrath, had the following passen
gers’ J. Saupe, Charles E. Taylor,
H. C. Wallick, Deputy Marshal Peter
McMullen. Peter Snow.
Harry Brink and Robert Mokrie left
Thursday for McGrath, traveling via
the Camlle trail.
A1 Colwell. Sterling Dark, Tom Sak
nof and Billy Case were Friday arrivals
from Yankee.
Claud Nyberg and Jesse Baugh were
Friday arrivals from Ganes.
Charlie Isaacson was a Wednesday
arrival froui Ophir.
2,000 Reindeer For Sale
My herd of about two thousand
reindeer, mostly females, are for
sale at Twenty Dollars per head
A. H. Twitchell - Tokotna, Alaska
The Alaska Weekly
VH the News of Alaska—All the Time
J \WE well known Alaskan writes'; “You are to b congratulated
oa the idea of The Alaska Weekly, ’t is ju6t such a paper as
Alaska has long needed.”
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ities, for that would have neces
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fully carried out in any of Alaska
sariiy localised its scope.
.located in Seattle we are in the logical place for the successful
Consummation of tee “idea”—that is to gather and publish In concise
form the news or ah Alaska and to work enthusiastically for the good
pf'all Alaska, free from all sectional influence or factional pressure.
if you have net yet subscribed to The Alaska Weeklv DO IT NOW.
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THE ALASKA WEEKLY
304 Pioneer Building, Seattle, Wash.
Published in Seattle Only for Convenience in News Gathering and
Distribution.
Telegraphic Ticks.
Seattle -Ervin IVrner, lawyer,'and
| former deputy prosecuting attorney,
“as given the alternative today of con
1 '.l ibeling twenty-live dollars a week to
bis five children or taking six- months
iu the stockade. He told the court hie
earnings were negligible. •
Seattle.—Eorrner Sheriff Robert T.
Beige was accidentally killed while
hunting at Metoliu , Ore., this after,
noon, according to a telegram received
tonight bv M. R. Hodge.
New York.—Habe Ruth (this qJter
doou hit his forty- rat home run of the
year, finishing the season in a tie with
Cy Williams, of the Philadelphia Na
tionals, for home run honors.
London.—viscount Grey,, in a letter
to the Times, declares the ftalo-Greek
episode has throwr a serious light on
the stale of Europe’s drifting, which,
he declares, is toward war.
Portland.—The American Federation
of Labor this afternoon voted against
recognition of soviet Russia, and also
against participation in any third
party movement.
Berlin—'hhe reichstag tonight passed
a vole of conhdeuce in the Streesemann
government, against the German na
tionalists, Bavarian people's party and
cor nunists.
Kansas City.—Rev. John William
Jones, 57, i ec ntly archdeacon of the
outh western Kausas Episcopalian
area, suicided in a hotel her® today.
Pekin,—Marshal Tsao, military lead
er of North China, .once supporter of
the old Manchurian government, was
elected president by parlianept.
New York. An operation was per
formed today pn Secretary of Navy
Denby, who recently severed the
achilles t^Ddoo of his right leg.
Ih#me.—Pope Pius will be represent
ed at the marriage, of the Japanese
crown prince by Monsignor Giarifini,
apostolic delegate in Tokyo.
Oakland.—Col. .John, P. Irish, Cali’
fornia politician aud nationally known
author, died last night, a few hours
after falling on a ski,, valk.
Seattle.—Twenty thousand dollars’
worth of opium was seized on 'he liner
•President Grant, od its arrival from the
Orient, today.
Berlin.—Chancellor Streesemann an
nounced the completion of another cab
inet this morning.
Seattle.—The cutter Bear arrived
from Alaska today.
! GULLIKSON
;Tcxkotna-k
First Class in Every -
I t Respect
I
} ^Private rooms, with spring beds.
j Good Meals Served
for $1.00
Ba% room, with sanitary toilet.
Pure well water.
Good, cleat dog house.
j^George McKenzie, with qpven horses
from the 1 D. Co. stains at Canes,
arrived yesterday
Tony Sorensen, who arrived Monday,
returned to Ophir on Wednesday.
Billy Duffv, from Flat, arrived yes
terday for a short visit.
Jimmy Iiice, from Little eree(t. wa3
a Friday arrival.
John.Kepo, from Ophir, was a Wed
nesday arrival.
Joe Ferris was a Thursday arrival
from Ophir.
Notice of Forfeiture.
To Michael Lucoy, his heirs and as
signs:
vou, apd each of yon, are hereby
notitied that„we, the undersigned, vour
co-owners, havg expended,, in labor apd
improvements the sum of not less thate
one hundred dollars for the years 192u
and 1922 upon placer mining claim No.
5 Above Discovery on Moore creek, in .*
the Mt. McKinley mining add record
ing precinct. Territory of Alaska, in ,
' order to hold said claim under the pro
visions of Section 2324 of the lie vised
Statutes of <he United States and the
amendments thereto concerning annual
labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said mining
claim for the period ending June 30.
And if, within ninety days after the
publication of this notice, you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion of
■said expenditures, as well as the cost
of recording the same, and the costs of .
this advertisement, your, interest in
said claim will become the property of
the undersigned, your co-owners, who
have made the required expenditures
under the terms of said Section 2324 of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States.
Keller & Dawson,
Co-Owners,
By J. P. Keller.
Date of first publication, July 21, 1923.
Date of last publication, Oct. 20, 1923.
A Bath in a Real
■ Bath Tub
Shoe Repairing
Sign Writing
• * i
Paperhanging
J
,!
CHARLES REBHUN j
The Handy Man.
I —I—HWMH WHU—I III in I UP—
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO.
OF ALASKA
Stores at McGrath and Tacotna
i*.
Our Fall Shipments Give Us a
Very Complete Stock for
Fall and Winter
We Have a New Stock ofj
- •
Dog Harness; Dog Collars
King Island Water Boots ,
Sled Runners Camp Stoves Teflts :s
Crosscut Meat Saws
A Complete Line of Winter Clothing,/
Including Patrick Brand -1
'100-GAL. TANK GASOLINE, $55.00
vy Our McGrath Store v
1 mmmmmmmamammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Outfits
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