WORKING
0OTTLAN
To Refund Ten*BilIion
Dollar Debt of Allies
to United States.
Washington, June 18.—Presi
dent Harding and Cabinet are
working out a pian to refund the
ten-billion dollars indebtedness
of the Allies-to the United States.
One of the plans proposed is for
the Government tesell these se
curities, using the proceeds to
pay for Liberty bonds, and it is
understood that Congress will be
asked to give authorization and
approval to this plan.
Sam Nesvoog left Saturday evening
on his launch Seldema for Bethel-, on
business matters
I
i
THE.
Hall
Tacotna
i
j
i
A Popular Resort
Billy Jones
Herb Kearney
Tacotna Headquarters
THE KUSKO TIMES
When traveling through*1 Ruby
stop at the
Fisher House Restaurant
Chas. Fisher & Family
NEW CABLE
TDORIENT
By Way of Alaska Will
Probably Be Rec
ommended,
Seattle, June 18. — Recom
mendation for a trans-Pacific
cable to the OHent by way of
Alaska will probably be made
by the interdepartmental com
mission ■ board, which will be
called-j to meet in Washington
and formulate the plan and pol
icy of international and national
electrK? communication, was in
dicated by Col. Seone, in. charge
of the Alaska cable, today,, be*
fore he left for Washington- to
assist the -board.
Circle Hot Springs Are
Popular With Pioneers
Nenana.—According to Fred Miller,,
well known old- timer, who returned to
Nenana-reeeiul'y, the baths?-at Circle
Hot Springs are attracting ro»ny> sour
doughs to Frank'vLieach’s resort,. Mr..
Miller and Ben Allen both, spent some
t time at the springs,- and are greatly
| improved in health in consequence of
their outing.
The number oi' guests at the hotel
was reduced to three by the departure
of *Miller and Allen, but they met one
or two on the trail headed for the pop
ular resort, and four more were jpst
leaving Chataoika when, the tvro Ne
nanaites reached that point. There
are usually quite a number of guests at
the hotel, summer and winter, from all"
sections of Interior Alastea.
The resort is within easy reach of
Chatanika, by way of! the old Circle
trail, with roadhouses at convenient
stages. The springs are about nine
rmles-from the Central House, over to
ward Dead wood.
The accommodations. Miller says,
Notice of Forfeiture.
To George Twerme (George Moe)>
Andy Schwarsdale, and Ralph Zaber:
You, and each of you. your heirs and
assigns are berebv notified that during
the years of 191&'l817, 1918, 1919. 1920,
X expended the sum of one hundred
dollars [$100.00] annually upon each of
the following named placer miDing
claims: Discovery and Number Otoe
Below Discovery on Fox- gulch, »tribu
tary of Cripple creek, in< tbe Ihnoke
recording precinet.-Territory ohAlaska*
in order to hold-said, claims under tire
provisions-of. Section 23241 of the re
vised statutes of the United States and
the amendments thereto concerning
annual labor upon mining claims, for
the period ending January 1, 1921, and
if within ninety days after the publica
tion of this notice you fail or refuse bo
contribute your proportion of said e«^
penditures, as co-owners, your interests
in said claims will become the property
of the undersigned, your co-owner, who
has made the necessary , expenditures
under the terms of said section of the
revised statutes of the United States.
James White..
Date of first publication,. April .13, 1921.
Date of last publication. July 13.. 1921.
1
I are excellent and the costs moderate,
the rate being 83.50 per day for meals
and baths and the other things that go
with them, including a daily tele
graphic report of world happenings, re
ceived by ;pbo»e from the Circle wire
less- station, and the ose of the old
Circle library, which has become pan.
of the health'resort.
Moose are plentiful! dose to the
springs, but Miller did not see any rab
bits and but very few birds during the
time ho was there- He also reports
that mining is at a standstill on tde
old-time creeks of that once rich dis
trict. Most of the claims are deserted
this winter, about the only activity
being a little sniping on Dead wood.
The trail out from. Chatanika is kept
in fairly good condition> by Mail Car
rier John Palm, who makes regular
trips between Chatanika and Circle.
Weather conditions at tbe Springs
are very enjoyable, there being very
little wind and tbe temperature being
about 15 degrees higher than in the
country surrounding.
The Belgian Government, borrowing
$30,000,000 in this country, has to pav 8
per cent interest. Besides, the bonds
are sold at a discount, which makes the
total interest almost 0 per cent. The
loan runs twenty years and is payable
in gold.
Jesse Yoder left yesterday in his
launch Yodler, headed up the Kusko
kwim. Frank Monk man, of Flat. Mag
nus Rud, Martin C'laacv and Fridthjof
Hoen,. all of. whom arrived Saturday,
were passengers on the Yodler for
Berry Landing.
Plenty for the Home Brew.
The raisin crop of the San Joaquin
vallev, State of California, amounted to
182;00frto«>s last year and sold for about
$50,000,000: Sugarcane syrup in the
South brought its producers about
$45,000,000.
1
SECS. DENBY
AND FALL
Will Visit the Pacific
Coast, Alaska and
Hawaii.
Washington, June 18.—Secre
tary of Navy Denby and Secre
tary of Interior Fall, accompa
nied by Admiral Coontz, will
visit the Pacific coast, Alaska
and Hawaii, it was announced
7*1
here today.
According to present arrange
ments the Cabinet members are
due to arrive in Seattle about
July 15. The return trip will be
by way of the coast and Gulf of
Mexico.
The launch Red Wing, Capt Charles
Nvstrom, left yesterday for Berry
Landing, having as passengers Dr. W.
F. Green, who is making a professional
trip: William Gibbs and Thomas Jas
per, returning to the Nixon mine, and
Harold Knudsen, returning to his up
river home.
PROFESSIONAL
W. F. Green—
' M. D., D. D. S.
4 I
Office: McGrath, Aaa.
p
I
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