NEWS NOTES
The Bear pulled out for Golovin and ;
st. Michael about six last evening.
An unclaimed telegram for Albert i
O. Kingsbury is awaiting a claimant
at the city telegraph office. The ad
dressee cannot be located.
Mi Mtchle, post physician at St.
Michael, is an outgoing passenger on
the Umatilla en route to San Fran
cisco.
Telephone inquiry at Candle devel
ops that nothing has been seen or
heard of the schooner Sea Wolf at
Kejwalik or other Kotzebue sound
ports, so far as known.
The Odd Fellows picnic, scheduled
for tomorrow, has now been postponed
indefinitely on account of the gener
ally boisterous weather prevailing late
ly.
Mrs. Caroline Kirby, of 36 School
street, Lynn, Mass., writes to the post
master seeking information concerning
the whereaohuts of John D. or Jack
Mitchell, who was known to he In
Nome fifteen or sixteen years ago.
Arthur Maus returned from Topkok
the first of the week, making his way
hack to town overland. He reports
that Pat and Nick Barge are engaged
in drilling on No. 1 Daniels creek for
Brower, the local drill ^contractor.
Mrs. Georgia Bage, of 2207 North
Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind., is
searching for her brother, Hichard T.
Owens, who has been absent from
hoire for twenty seven years. Was a
civil engineer and is believed to have
been in the mining industry in Alaska.
The Arctic, having passed the re
quirements of steamboat inspection,
and received the government approval,
will sail for Kotzebue sound and way
ports as soon as the weather calms
down. A considerable number of pas
sengers will probably go north on the
next trip and a full load of freight will
he carried.
The steamer Victoria unloaded a
couple of lighter loads of freight yes
terday afternoon ,in addition to the
FALL
HATS
Heady to wear Sport and Nobby
tailored Hats in all sizes and
colors corduroy, velveteen, felt
and velvet shapes. Prices $1.50
to $7.60.
MWS. J, WANOHK
Second ave . opposite Courthouse.
mail, but was compelled to tie up again
close to midnight owing to a sudden
rise in tlie surf. As the waves were
still high no cargo was handled up
to a late hour this afternon.
Little Jacqueline Fountain, the vic
tim of an attack by a vicious dog
yesterday, is reported to have been
suffering severe pain In her arm this
morning as a result of the severe in
juries sustained.
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i Mr. John Borden, the Chicago sports
man who was associated with Capt. L.
L. l.ane in the schooner Great Bear,
wrecked last month on Pinnacle Itock,
. Matthew island, will leave for home
on the Umatilla. Mr. Borden is au
thority for the statement that the
partnership existing between himself
and Mr. Lane, with respect to the
Gnat Beni venture, has br io clt'solved,
the assets and liabilities being taken
over by Borden, who says that, inas
much as the venture t oned out badly,
it is his desire 'j wlp* me slate and
start again next year with a clean
sheet. No definite plans have been
made for next years' activities as yet
hut Mr. Borden has several times
stated his intention of trying it again.
A telegram was received by collec
tor of customs It. W. J. Heed from
the Juneau headquarters of the cus
toms service today announcing that
the revenue stamp taxes on schedules
A and B on documents and cosmetics
j vvill be repealed after midnight tonight.
The sections referred to are those so
! designated in the act of October 2«,
1914, Imposed as a special tax, which
! became i ffeetivc. on December 1, 1914.
I’he special tuxes provided for in the
1 list were to have been discontinued
on the first of January, 1916. but were
extended during the opening days of
.gross. Rlvently they were repoul
■ I by one ot the measures passed in
lie- closing hours of the session. The
telegraph office has also received inti
mation that the special tax on tele
grains has been abolished.
M’liss, a finely dramatized version
of Bret Harte's famous story, featur
ing Barbara Tennant in the title role
will be the attraction at the Ragle
moving picture show tomorrow night.
The story bubbles over with dramatic
situations and will appeal to the heart
of all who love a story of frontier life.
In condensed form t*io story of M'liss
is as follows:
A young gill, Melissa Smith. M’liss,
hug become orphaned by the death of
her father, a miner, who, having failed
to make his gold claim, Smith's pocket,
produce profitably, commits suicide.
M'liss is cared for by some friends, and
falls in love with the schoolmaster,
Gray. A strange man secretly installs
himself at Smith’s Pocket, which is
made to yield gold. News that the
deserted claim is now producing gold
leaks out and the stranger is found
murdered. M’liss' mother appears from
San Francisco and makes good hot
title, as Smith's widow, to the posses
sion of her late husband's properly.
M'liss and her mother leave for S.m
Francisco, with their new found wealth
and are followed by Gray, the school
master, who has resigned from the lit
tle Bed Mountain schooihouse.
As a murk of appreciation of Ids
services in connection with Ihi rescue
of the Ureat Bear party from SI. Mat
thew island, Mr. John Borden lias pre
sented to Capt. Thomas A. Boss of
the United States coast guard ser
vice, a momenta of the wrecked Great
Hear in the shape of a ring life pre
server from the vessel inscribed willi
the nitem of the ship and h< r home
port.
Capt. Boss played an imp'" i.mi part
In the rescuing of the marooned otli
cera and crew of the vessel is it was
through Ids efforts that the coast
guard cutter McCulloch was sent to
the island to pick up the shipwrecked
mariners.
The steamship Umatilla i lived
from St. Michael shortly allei six this
morning, bringing unite a nmr.bei of
passengers from up river points, and
also a number of persons from Coun
cil who were taken aboard at Solomon,
at which point the vessel si..; \ 1 en
route to Nome. Those arriving from
the tatter point were Mrs. Fred Ayer,
Mrs. Flanagan and children. Mr- Tay
lor, Miss Lambv, Kd I'faffle, Frank
Lily and Mr. Ost. The passes: • rs from
.SI. Michael were Mrs. I. V. Winters,
Sue Emerson, Mrs. Marliia Miupfieii, '
Frank Barnhill, W. C. Crows and Mrs.'
F. l.outcrboldger. Dr. Micliie.
The Solomon passengers, vvnli the
exception ol Mrs. flanigau were
landed by Capt. Boss in the Deltanee
bout eleven o'clock.
Owing to ilie roughness of tho wa
ter, the outgoing p.issi iig■ rs were not
taken aboard at lin- time scheduled
and the time of departure for the out
side was stilt undetermined at the
time of writing. The following have |
secured passage from Noun to Ihe
outside.
Anna Balto, Alfreda Nelson. Sophia
Bulto, Mrs. O. K. Nelson. Loui Levy.
Mrs. C. Mayer, Dr. .liaison Deland, Mr.
Esterbrook. Mr. Kokin, E. I. Carpen
ter. D. E. Dunbar, Mitjoi A. O, Mar
tin, C. L. Craff, Thus. Deering, Mrs.
Grant Jackson, J. J. Cole, A. F. Leo
pold, Mrs. J. A. Hursik, Evelyn Burslk,
Ingred Nelson, Douglas Jarmouth, L.
Ketchum, N. H. Boken, John Borden,
B. W. Chamberlain, C. O. Wilson, J.
Dennis, A. L. Greenwood, Jos. Abbarch,
K. J. McClure, H. C. Steinger, J. Sel
denvcrg, Kind Mandy, B. 11. l’aikcr,
.1. Babich, !■'. W. Dearborn, J. Odeff,
B. Mansroff, Jens Blair, F. C. Laiken,
A. Buchanan, \V. Bramlkr, George
Shullz, iljelmar Myhcr, Joe Martin,
l„ Unstain, J. C. Hose, Tom Blinoff,
joe l’riae, C. Johnson,, 1. England.
Tlie reputation of Mr. John Borden
for red blooded sportsmanship is not
unknown to Notneites but is excellent
ly well Illustrated in a communication
received by the directors of the Nome
. in,,j Flub today wherein Mr. Borden
agrees to deposit with the elub a
trophy ni the shape of a cup, suitably
..graved, to further promote the dog
rueiag spoil in this section. Under
tin terms designated by Mr. Borden, |
tropin will be competed for an
Ltialh. commencing with the season of
l ti I (i-17.
All competitors must be members of
K, unci Flub Iml will have the light
pick such drivers its tiie>' may
, lioose. There will be, no restrictions
to the number of .logs that may lie
used and also no reservation ns to the j
ed. -Mr. Borden specifies that the
course shall be Marathon distance over
he ('ape Nome course.
In cup will remain in the posses
sion of the Kennel Flub until such
time as it has been won three times
by one party, after which it will pass
into the hands and become the prop
erly of the ownov of the winning en
lit. In addition lo the large trophy,
Mr. Borden has also promised to pro
vide a smaller clip each year, the
same to lie presented to the winner of
tie animal race so that the winner
will have a suitable trophy to reward
his efforts, regardless of whether
he wins the large trophy or
not. No other conditions arc attached
aside from the provision that the race
shall In known as Hie John Borden
Marathon Bog Haee. The matter of
dates and other incidental conditions
are loft in the liands of the directors
of the club.
Considering that Mr. Borden has
not witnessed a race of this character
and may hover have the'opportunity to
do so, his interest in the lpcal sport
is a most implosive evidence of Hint
sportsmanlike spirit for which the
Chicago capitalist is already widely
famed.
Mr. Borden announces that the two
cups for the race this year will lie
sent in on the last boats.
Have Hie Bail) Nugget do your
Job Printing Iteasonalde rates as
sured.
I #
THOMAS A. ROSS
BOATMAN
Catches-em Com-in an’ Qoln'
\ *
MORE GREEK TROOP JOIN
revolutionists .
Dream Theater
n^HTONLY
WILLIAM FOX
PRESENTS
“WORMW 00”
The Dramatic Masterwork of
MARIE CORELLI
5 PARTS 5
SUNDAY NIGHT
Edward Abies in the Roaring Comedy
“AFTER FIVE”
5 PARTS 5
LATE RATHE NEWS SHOWING
SCOTTY ALUUrS
DOGS ID FRANCE
Adm. 25c.
International Hews Service.
SAI.ONIK A. Sept. 9. The latest ad
dition to the ranks of the revolution
ists is the Greek garrison of Verln,1
an important fortress located to the
west of Salonika. Reports reaching
here this morning say that the entire
garrison has gone over to the side of
the revolutionists in a body.
The revolutionary spirit shows little
sign of abating and reports reaching
here from all sections indicate that
disaffection among the soldiers is
TWO BIG SHOWS AT DREAM.
"Wormwood," dramatized from
Maride Corelli's famous novel will be
presented at the Dream tonight. This
five act drainn with its all-star east,
follows tile book wry closely and you
can rest assured "Wormwood,” will
leave an impression on all tlmt wit
ness it tonight.
Sunday Kd ward Abeles, the come
dian, will star in one of his best come
dies, "After Kivc." This picture lias
five reels of laughter and amusement.
It is the story of a man who going
broke, insures his life for $50,000 in
favor of his beautiful ward, whose
money he lost in speculation lie can’t
commit suicide for one year under in
steadily Inc reusing. Hundreds 0(
Cermaii sympathizers liaye |leon
rested l>y tile military md . onflned
without trial of any character.
Tiirough the efforts of the
iiillitary nutliorities conditions urt,
again Mulct in Athens ami 1‘iraeus
though both towns are under military
rule. ItcportH reaching hcic from tlh> -
Kpirus section indicate that (he Ita|.
iatis arc in full control of the govern,
meat ill all placos occupieil up t„ thf
present.
sin a nee policy, but he Is anxious to
get killed by an accident he tries
several limes but fails then black
i mailers try to extort under penalty of
I death he gives them $ 1 ,r,oo to kill
1 him and they promise to "After Five.”
1 He falls in love and dont' want to die,
then the fun commences, one of the **
leading stars assisting A holes Is the
famous .la pa nose actor Hossue Hay.
awn, now one of our biggest stars.
Besides tliis “Scotty Allan's Hogs in
Krancc” will be on Sunday's lull.
The Pictorial edition of Hu Nugget
will cover every form of milling and
depict by means of illustrations every
thing of interest on Seward peninsula.
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THE BOSS TOLD ME TO GET DOST -
And write a good advertisement, telling the people (hat vve were
selling three cans of choice fruit for lift> cents. We fire making you
this special offer because we want you to com ■ in and see our new
store. \(>w ii you will make us a v.sit and ineid* fitly purchase three
cans of 11. . rlioice fruit lie will th nk this is a good act.
ours resn^y* fub\,
THE APVERTISINC MAX.
P. S. Tllbby’s Milk still selling at $3.00 per case.
G. P. GOGGIN :
OCCIDENT FLOUR
Buy a sack of Occident Flour and make as many bakings as you
• • ii you are not satisfied t > ,t it is better than any other flour
. used return* the unus ' flour and get
YOUR MONEY BACK.
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
. Just received on S. 5. Umatilla
a new line of
LADIES FALL HATS
SLL WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
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THE NONPAREIL
| LEADER OF LOW PRICES
| Just Receiv
I Latest Nove|
ij Ladies Skirls
ij Taffeta Silks w
| Poplins and Woolens
I PRICED FROM l
$4.50 TO $12.50 I
> See Window Display |
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