Miners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, S50,000.00
Gensrai Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part c? the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT, SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
TERRITORIAL DEPOSIT/.RV
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS. President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON. Cashier
THE STAMPEDE TO MARSHALL
Ii appears from the Nome newspapers
ju-t received that there was a considerable
Mampede to the Marshall liggings just prior
to the freeze-up, which, in view of the
reports received from that thriving hi;!1
camp, appeared unwarranted. The indus
trial Worker of September IS said'
'•'idle stampede to Marshall is one of (he
i’li.-t remarkable facts in connection with
this camp that has ever been noted in the
matter of stampedes. While it is recog
nized that some claim' are paying on W U
low creek, the number is so few that under
ordinary circumstances they would be negli
gible. Certainly nothing given out for pub
lication would justify any large number
h aving, as they are. The wages are good.
$"> for < ght hours, and IVIhar. who is in
business, has been doing c roaring trade,
lint it is altogether improbable that such a
rush would he noticeable an! ~ - some per.- »n
has indue dupe of a startling nature, ihe
c: mp is a summer camp, and yet it is
pointed out that this stampede is taking
piece right at the tail end < f the summer.
Arrivals from Marsh: 11 arc some of them
■wandering whv the miners are going there. ’
'—:-a- .
FORT YUKON OFF THE MAP
As the main channel of the Yukon river
has changed at Fort Yukon, the bank in
front of the town ha washed away com
pletely, and as a result Horton Moore,
Haley's roadhouse and other business estab
lishments have been forced To move back
their [daces from the river front. In front
of their old establishments there i- little
more than a foot of ground to walk on.
and that may be washed away before the
end of the season. The business places have
not moved yet. but they are preparing to
get to a [dace of safety. Some fears are
entertained that the whole town v.ill be
wished away in a break-up in the m ar fu
tun. unless the channel .houh! change a.;ein.
At present the mission is in no danger, but
the river continue- to eat away the bank,
and it may be necessary to move i:. Fair
banks News Miner.
^
CERT DAY GETS DIVORCE
Bert Day. at rn- time a rc-i knr of Fb
city, \v;s granted a divorce from his wife,
Mrs. A. ,F Day. at Fairbanks oil October
25 by Judge Bunnell. Cruelty was alleg'd
in the emu.bum.
*
A REAL HERO
One real hero in Michigan. He gave up
some of his Id od to save the life of his
mother-in-law.
-*
•Ti.b Printing at The Fiuneer office.
ORE OF FABULOUS RICHNESS
FROM VEIN NEAR TEIKHELL
Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
per ton seems like a fabulous value to pace
I mi free milling ore, yet specimen* that wil
go as high as this, and probably a great
dral higher, were brought into town a few
days ago by Nick Meckem from a vein re
ceutly m.covered by him while working on
the priority belonging to himself and H.
K. Ellis nmr the Teikhell roadhouse, says
the Valdez Miner of September 12. Mr.
Meckem and assistants have been doing a
large amount of development work on the
claim, where they have been opening up a
1 !go vein of ore, carrying gaod values, hot*
more than a year Mr. Mocvem has been en
gaged in this work, with excellent results,
and was very much encouraged by the show
ing made. A few- days ago he noticed that
a large snow patch, about fifty feet away
from the mouth of the tunnel, hud shrunk
more than he had ever seen it before, and
he walked over to inspect it. He noticed
-mm float in the debris and began digging
around a little, and in a few mimhe.- un
covered what i- probably some of the r.oh
est (’re ever seen in this section. Two speci
mens of considerable size that Mr. Meckem
look from the vein and brought to town
are certainly beautiful, with their admix
ture of gold and quartz, the gold predomi
nating. Mr. Meckem does not claim to
have many tons of this ore. for he doe*
not know the extent of the vein, or that it
will carry this class of ore for any depth,
lie does know that he was unable to strip
the lead for more than two or three feet.
: nd that for that distance the surface ore i*
of this character. Further than this, he
knows that the ground above the vein is
rich in placer gold from the eroded vein
matter and he expects to take out a nice
little stake from this source when he re
ti:r.”.*. having whir- here made preparations j
1 sluice the overburden.
Ilf1 i :ai with him a number of small nug- 1
get-- that he nicked out of the dirt when he i
secured the silecimeris.
Messrs. Meckem and Kills are enthusi
astic over the find, and are confident that .
with development the vein will prove one !
< f the rb-hest in the Valdez district. Dur
ing the past few days they have completed ;
plans for opening up the vein, and Mr.
Meckem 1 ft ye-Vrday afternoon to ret tun
to the property and begin the work of do- j
vcloprm nt.
&
REAL ECONOMY
More reckless extravagance: I'a.-hion La
decreed that akirts are to be 1 mger. The
decree would have had more regard to the
economies if it had been phrased: “Skirts .
are to b*' worn longer.” Bmlington Hawb- !
^I
HARRY DOMMELLEY
EHEjZ general merchandise
DISCOVERY, OTTER
DiTAROO FLAT
H' s for every m?n one Logging Shirt, one Heavy Rough Neck
Sweeter leak Thtckinav: Cloihine, and a Full Line ef Furnishings,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING ALL THE TIME
MERCHANTS’ CAFE
GOOD MEALS
m&rasmasasi SHORT ORDERS
FIRST AVE. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT b:b‘H^
Prop.
Fresh Meats
SejcndSt. f OSXAROD SVS IE AX CO. Phone t5
Gc4“More Money59 for your Foxes
Black, Silver, Cross, Red, White and Blue, Lynx,
Bear, Marten end other for hearers collected in your section
SHIP YOT’R FOBS DITiECT to “SII L HEHT" the largest
house in the World dealing exclusively in NORTH AMERICAN RAW FCRS
a reliable—responsible—safe Fur 1 h .use with an unblemished rep
utation existing for "more thru a third of a century." a long suc
cessful record of sending Fur Shippers prompt, S.ATISF.-eC i Ol<\f
AND PROF ITABLE returns. Write for “C!)t &iupvzv.
the only reliable, accurate market report and price list published.
V.'r:‘.c for it-NOW—it's FREE
A. B.SHUEERT, Inc. Slg
! TELLS SENSATIONAL STORY
OF DOUBLE MURDER DONE
ON LOWER INN OK. 0 RIVER
A somewhat sensational account of the
disappearance of t wo men who were jour
j neying on the lower Innoko in a rowboat
j a;-}wars in the Nome Nugget of September
I 22. received in last Saturday’s mad. lhe
| 9cho( 1 teacher who related the story, it
wool 1 appear to t.he ordinary reader, should
j not have allowed “a year or so” to elapse
j without reporting the matter tt» the author,
i ties, and it might appear to be worthy of
little credence were lhe eircurn lances not
given so minutely.
bo far as known ii*> one m tins vinruiy
l as any knowledge of 1 lie suspected crime,
fhe marshal's oflice in tins city never ha
| been notified of such an occurrence, and
i Siegrrid Wiig, who i akes frequent jonr
neys to the localities described, says he
lias never heard anything of the si range
story re.a'.ed. But he does say that there
,ae some “bad” natives in tii.it secti- n, mid
i it would not be surprising if there were
j .-ome truth in the story. The >chool teacher
I referred to may be Roy fuller, now Inked
J States ee'nmissi mer at Eortuna ledge, who
on:e years ago was the government teacher
J :t Shag l ik, and later i ll ’d a similar posi
: ii n at Riii-io.n Mi-sion.
j Ti:e Nugy; . *ic!e is as fellow*-:
“A recent arrive! from the Yukon state
; hat the siim E . :.•! guiieie.-s Indian, in -olle
I f mi sionari »s inn! government rchools i:a
at 1m-t learned the capita crime of the white
man namely, killing for plunder. lie says:
“ ‘rLhe Yukcn i.mvis have learned many
things of tlie whites, some good, some bad.
ih-y ha\e learned to speak English, with
:ii: i.> swear words thrown in; to plant a
gc dm. but not v> care tor it; to work on
te.-.mboats, and squander their money on
;-fl *■ gee-gaws; to cut woo l indusiiioiisly
•ml then loaf until their last bit of flour
is g oieto charge all the traffic will bear
Vr their fish and their cur) -Ss mid to lie
l b y. They have Earned to drink as*d
Ii i s taken Emc- for them to
1 ■ ;r. ail tho-e things, «n<l isvov at Iasi thky
.are Earned to murder white r«aea for their
and money. 1 met one man wE
van tod go t;n; ping cn the mav°r Kuskj
wirn tin- winter, but he ifiaT going, b?
; --e he s:tV- he is eiraid the IndEov- vohi! ’
kill him. as they have so aiany other white
•ten in the prst few years. He say- that i*
’s well known in th.-t section that the In
bans l ave been killing prospector- and
tnipper.*, but dm: ii i- very haul <«* prove
it. However, a schoii t cache* n the lower
Yukon toi l me of :i c. e on Shageluk slongh
where the murder stems pretty uvl! estab
!; htd. It happened a year or so D<r». Two
nen r uling ('own tlie Innoko in :t row bon l
vith over §3,000 in their pa-se-.mm were
known to have j a ->ed in turn Dementi.
H< likachek and knag: ink. They were'
bound foi Holy Cross to take a steamkout. ;
and they did not reach that place. Their;
boat is now at Anvik. it v.t when the I
chtvA teacher related the story u> me, an ' j
die Indian poss*\«srr of it mv *• :.o?.t H-'
found it in the slough. New comes the'
evidence of a crime. A Shr.gduk Indian
vho was worthless, who ne or hml had §20
0 one time, returned to Shagamk from a
rip and fasted three days and mgVs. Hi -
hut was re.-peted by tire other native*,
vho knew that it in am. that h. had killed
omebedy. The foil >wing fail this (■••Pu
v cave a big potlatch at a I ever v'ilvu
w: to provide the sUiiT for his feast hm
oaid the trader at that village the sum . f
1.7(A). ('oiis’nleiing the fact the! thi* rat
dcular savage never caught a dozen furs in
Tie season, never choj,j>ed m ;re ilu u two
r three cords t f wood at one time, and
mwer was known to have any nwn-y. is mt
: o* sudden acquisition of 51,700. {•ion/
vith his 11 •; ■ -day f; c nflu-ive evidence
hat he was <>no of the parties, at Hast, to
die murder of the two white lmr.^rs. Tim
•ehod teacher thought so. and so do 1. and
t seems to me that Indian* should not be
nil: wed to go any farther along this mad.
1 don’t know whose duty it i* to inv'-r:
.ete this matter, but s* it is in the Fourdi
dviuon. I presume n would oc s -me ofd
kd up there. Av '. for my pari I don’t
know why the government school teach »
vho was there and knew a!i the facts did
lot start the v.-hrcD of the law. It snem
o me more impor.au: to teach the Indians
‘o be good pro; le than it is to teach them
fo spell. As to that thorn h. that so dion
’•}■) there i the land of the sacred si wash
ml the prinen le seems to me to be ail
—
SEMI-WILD DOGS A MENACE
TO BRISTOL EAY RESIDENTS
1 \ aldez Miner of September 2i repnr
a lengthy interview with Dr. II. !.. French
who has been a resident of the Bristol B:
country for several years, which reveal;
most deplorable condition existing th»re o'
account of the large number of scmi-wil
(logs which run at large over the country
Not ( nly are they a detriment to the coun
try in preventing the keeping of more useful
•.’nimals, but they are a menace to the live
f women and children.
Dr. French conducts a government hos
vital for natives at Kanckanak, and stales
'hat he has treated a large number of cases
;f severe injuries caused by the wolf like
teeth of the savage and vicious half-starved
(iogs of that country. Merely as an illus
tration the following case was described:
During the past winter at the Kogiung
government school one of the pupils, a
ittle native boy aged 8 years left the
school room, and just as he slapped down
from the steps at the outer door he was
attacked by a band of dogs and almost
fatally injured. A man who happened to
be near, seeing a bunch of dogs engaged in
a free-for-all fight, ran over to stop it, and
found the little native boy in the bottom
of the heap. The dogs were beaten off and
the boy picked up and carried into the
school house, where he was tenderly cared
for by Mr. and Mrs. Nash, the teachers. A
log team and sled were requisitioned, and
with two natives 1he injured lad was started
i for the Kanakanak hospital more than
ninety miles away, and over a very rough
country without a trail. How he survivel
*he ordeal is a miracle. After hovering be
| tween life and death for seven or eight days
I the little fe'low rallied and the long period
! ■ f healing the wounds commenced. Several
j weeks later he was able to be removed to
his home, his body terribly scarred and de
formed as a result of the merciless fangs of
| these bloodthirsty brutes.
Another case almost parallel was that of
a li11:e white child. Mildred Nicholson, whose
flesh was torn and cut bv dogs. She was
removed to the hospital over a fiftv-miie
I trail m a sled, and her injuries were dressed
; and eared for.
( Such cases as the above are quite com
' moil, and many more could be cited. But
not so fortunate were Mrs. Hugh Deviin and
ilie daughter of a well-known old resident,
Peter Nelson, both of whom wore torn to
death by dogs at Dillingham. Mrs. Devlin
teft four small children. The Nelson girl
was years of age.
, No other animal can exist in this coun
try nothing but the huge bands of dogs,
I he weaker ones always being killed by the
stronger. Hogs, chickens, sheep or any
domestic uimals must !>.* securely barred
ui and kept from living on the abundant
growth of vegetation which the vast rangos
nf the country afford. Moose and deer have
ail been run out of the country, this con
bitten being made wise by ihe natives
j theimfives, who in tlie spring take their
begs back into the moose country and turn
j 'hem l-e*se to hunt and live on ihe cows.
Some of the moose are driven around wiihin
• reach < f natives, white the larger number
j are either killed by the dogs or driven
bar away, thus depriving these valuable am
| mate of the use of their favorite feeding
i and breeding grounds. Especially destruc
I live and wrong is this condition, in that
| 'he dog< prey particularly on the newly
I born calves of moose and fawns of caribou.
* One of the most promising industries of
; Alaska is the raising and training of domes
! 'ie reindeer for the supj iy of meat and
| clothing and for use as draft animate over
j he va.-t tundras <1 the North. But the
! xistenoe of the savage dogs renders it im
j irssible to keep reindeer excepting mites
i away from any settlement, or to travel with
■ 'hem through or to the manv native vil
! laces.
Ketndrer can bo used f« r all purpose?
! logs are now u-ed for. and if the dogs were
I 'estroyed or restrained the reindeer would
1 not only be used for work but would be a
j or-ful asset as a food supply. Also the ra
ure of the reindeer is such that it does
tr t drive out or in ure other animals, as
’he dog does, and instead of the present
kfe'e-s condition of the country it would
he nossihlp to krt o chickens or swine or
"tbr r viluable domestic animals, which
'o vhl make for better and more cconom
living and at the same time tram the
native population along the lines of more
•; li.ed and proper conditions.
It is to be hoped, concludes the Miner.
:i pulilic attention may be sufficiently
■“uacted to this unfortunate condition in
he neighborhood referred to to bring
forth other and corroborative illustrations
of the destructive and dangerous character
■lid net e ns of these unregulated and out
lawed dogs in other parts of Alaska, to the
end that some effort may he made by the
roaehing legislature for the enactment
of 1 /.vs ft>r the purpose of bringing about
a cessation of this dangerous condition, and
• r the protection of human life, of domestic
animal?, including reindeer, as well as cari
bou. moose and other wild food animals.
O
FOLKS WHO WAVE AT TRAINS
iJ. N B ft',' T: The Gre-.f [Tv, !
We were riding in a Pullman through the
farm lands of western Michigan a dry goods
sid man from Chicago, a Lyceum lecturer
from BAtimrre, and .nysrlf. Hero and
there •> 1 -iig the way farmers and farm boys
and farmers' wives waved at us from 1: i !• ,
and parches. Once v.e came to a tiol i ;
where three nun. two women and a boy
wore hoeing. Ail stopped their work and j
waved; they stood moiienD'S and i t their l
- scs follow the train. A- long a- we r ml !
-(v them they were still watching. In
■ ir.-t instance, is in each previous <me. ,
the heturer waved in return.
The dry goods .-adrsman moved l>
*P' ecb.
“There’s an example of rustic indth noe,’’
he remarked. “Those farmers are a Lazy
lot, most of them, ft very time a train goes
ll:rough it furnishes a good excuse for step
pmg work.
There was an amused look upon the iy
cemn lecturer’s face.
“Did yi u ever hoe corn in < field near a :
radroacl track he asked the salesman.
“No.’’ Mild that worthy.
Did you grow up in the country or the
city
“In ti e heart of Cincinnati.M
“Then you don't know the real reason
why th »>e people stopped hoeing just now.
It v\ - not because they were lazy. ITi
wager each one of them- man, woman ,
and boy vines twice as much actual labor
in a bay as any cue of us here would
be capable of doing. But they were fatci
i.at°d by the sight of the train, and its
passing through was a bit of relaxation- it
was a break in the routine of the day.
“To me the railroad locomotive has al
ways seemed the most marvelous invention '
in the world. There may be some argu- ;
merits against this—you may cite the print s
ing press and the lin type and the aero
fcdnnc. I’ll admit all of tho.c are great
hat the backbone of all the civilized coun
tries is the railroad. Think of all the will
1; nd it has opened wide.
“The farmer stands there, looking in
large-eyed wonder at the locomotive and
the coaches which follow. It never loses
fascination for him. The train shoots past,
a long, clean, lithe thing, making i'ttle
noise. Its whole movement is rythmic; it
does not disturb. There is music in the
engine’s puffing, and in the turning of the
wheels. It is a symbol of power, of man
conquering distance. The farmer knows
there are travelers on board going to and
from far places where he has never been,
but hopes some day to go. There is a thrill
in the thought; it lifts him. And after
the train has vanished he goes on with his
work with new strength.
“I grew up in a little town in Illinois,
along the Rock Island, and I used to skip
from school and go up the track to carry
j water for a lovable old Irish section fore
man and his gang. We’d all wave when
ever a.train went through. We were keep
ing the track right so travel would be
safe. And it was mighty good to see folks
wave back at us, as if they appreciated.
A lot of folks, though, used to seem bash
ful about returning the greetings.
“Somewhere at home I have some verses
about people who wave at travelers on
trains, given to me by a wanderer I met
down in the Southwest Indian country last
year. I don’t remember who wrote them,
but I remember some of the lines:
“ ‘A mick. a pick, a farmer’s wife,
A kid with a wink to his eye,
A girl in white on another train—•
Hello—good luck—good-by!’
“The words always start running through
my mind when I see folks waving at a
1 train.”
i The dry goods salesman was thoughtful.
'• “0 guess you’re right,” he said. “I never
I thought of it in that way before.”
CLEMONS’ PHOTO GALLERY
GUTTED BY CONFLAGRATION
! A fire at Ruby on October i\ made un
I almost total wreck of the photograph gal
■ |?ry c,f Basil Clemons, who is well and
| favwslily known in this district, and h.U
friends here will learn with rear el of his
niisfori one.
kbit i ke was also pouring out of the khcl
grocery store and Bloom's hardware store
•vhen the lire fighters reached the scene, but
their loss was insignificant, as the Record
Citizen gives it as follow;
“khi! states that the 1 ss of stock in hi
own ease amoufl*.; to only ?k, although C.
K. know is incurring ex|trn.-e in mining and
papering his building.
“Mayer Bloom’s ! >•*< cormsts in five t-cli
I ntis“ing out of a hay rake.
Mr. ('lemons tt.l i the Record Citizen that
| he e -1iiiiat "d his damage at about tShO'dd.
' His .greatest l.-.-s was fits big camera Hf.
I but lie sustained additional losses ol small w
km! to- film rolls arid bromide paper. As
t to the already t|ev loped Idols, lie r not
i unite certain but that he may be able to
utilize some of them, ffe could not till
■ e'ly ht.w the fire originated, but h's
theory is that tut explosion of garni tie in
the dark room caused the fire.
A. __
SCHOONER SEA WOLF LOST
Clutched in the grip rf the great gal?
that raged acr.-.-s Bering sea during the firs:
da vs of the month, the schooner Sea Wolf
of Nome was cast ashore on the desolate
northeast* rn coast cf tlie- peninsula, ab’Ut
twenty mil: - from Schi. mareif, wh ip re
turning to thm port with n full cargo of
coal from the I.i-burne mim says the
Nome Nu,.p r of September 13. The r:*
iorts indicate 111:■ t the crew were ena!» .-d
y esca *e. News of the di-a.-ter was brought
-1) Keewalik by the schooner Stiver Wave.
/ c rdine to the story reaching ( am i ■. the
'ilver Wave pa.-sed the wreck of the Sea
VVrJf lying on shore about twenty miles
-oulh of the entrm.'e to Shi-niaretf mi !,
apparently dismantled. Although watch v.a
krpt, there was no rign of life in the vicin
ity. and a' far a> could be t-Id throu-h
marine gi .-sC' the \» . 1 was a e mipl v'
wreck.
VALUABLE FOUNDATIONS
W) to the bridge across the Chen a river
is coni] leled it v. ill be worth a coupp of
th»v=and dollars more than was estimated
by the Alaska road commi-sion when it
started the work, says the Fairbanks News- :
Miner. (' lonol Richardson figured on giv
ing Fairbanks a good bridge, and all hi'
ftiends thought he would do so. but no one
ever thought he would be so lavish m his
work os to erect geld piers. \ et that is
iust whai he is doing, or what R. J. Som
mers, the superintendent of the eoinnn.s
: ii.il. is doing.
Ihp rock being used for c. ncretc conies
from Peter Ste:'s property on Bin H hill. ;
and \idll assay -i2.bU per ton in gol !. A' |
them "*i!l be several hundred tons of it
used, the foundations, if run through
tamp mill, would produce some hundreds
of dollars. But il is none too good for Fair
banks at the!.
-O
Jack Mullen, the FI r spon-man and
baseball enthusiast, was a vi.-itor to the
:■ v m Sunday last.
FAIRBANKS mti BURS AS OK
AI«B SHOOTS PETE PfJE.TSe !
Aho\lf 7 nXdock on ib' evening r? *.Vh -r
6 Jim Bernard ran vnnV la the restricted
dl'-TW* rrff Peirbenks, d <•’ ig lug P''*
Peterson in the .'boulder u !i a • .• d.) y..Ie.
according to thA N?-v.~ Mim-r. '! !.;• lejc.i -7
man is in the* hospital. :. v;»ir ■: <*il,-w!#*-Tr>V»'J *•
pain as a result of the wovnd, but thon?
is no doubt that he wilt r-*rov;-r. Tb’-nrud
is in jad :iv/ailir.g n preliminary nearing.
Pr*erson was on Barnette street when hr
s-aw Bernard enter the r**trict*d district, rvr
rung a riHe hearing that he could hi ur/»
someone. Peter ; n followed hn:», and entered
ihe fir-t house that lie found omm. II"
. tarted to i I pinno to the p; 1 ee. and s
hr* did so Bernard tired through the win
dow. The injured men ui.va a hasty re
t) • ;.t tli rough the back door of th»* house
and e*rapad three other- .-hoi * tin t wore
fired.
baler Burner ! went to rhe brier lb r»e
dun on Garden i-land an] arre-’.-i
by Chief <-f Police Wi-emeri. who later
turned him over 1;> the federal authorises.
It wav staled at St. Joseph’s hosoitel th- t
Peter-oj, was renting as comforte.hly a- ;•• • I 1
be exp; >d. Physician-- took an X ray pic
ture of his .-boulder and will extricRc the
b.di
HER PROPOSAL
■'(•ergo/’ she began. ii is leap year
The young man started and turned. i»a’r.
"A" it is leap year, she ronimued, "and
\ m have bet n calling rea
nights a week for a J uvr, h ng lime. 1 pro*
“I'm net in a po-dim to many on n.\
-.1 :ry," George bn ke in, lint riedly.
"IO'caetlv, Gn.r-*\" the i pur ,• ' ' rid
so, as if is Imp year, I pn po*e tin’ you
lay off and give some of t ?■ re • i'.mle
boys a chew4,' Xew llav. a L'g-t'r.
PEST UOUORS AMD CIGARS
thrse-Times-Meve Bar
(Formerly the Stanley House)
JOHN SAGGY, SHOP.
GOOD ROOKS rT EAN BEDS
FLAT CITY_
FORFEITURE NOTICE
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PIPES" AND TOBACCOS
Westover—Wholesale Victor Phonograph Needles for Sals
Nice. Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
J. R. NELSON, Prop.
a as r /i n 8-YEAR-OLD GIESON RV£.
GRAND BAR JU4H M
FLAT CITY FARC ANTONY CIGARS
HI Gcid st"Flit C ly
| Mrs. Geo. Mutchler, Prep.
Nicely Furnished Rooms Barn for Horses and Dogs Baths in Connection
The Lang Stove, born in Alaska.
Is the Stove for Alaskans.
Body made of Armco Rust-Resist
ing Iron.
Polished Cooking Surface.
Will hold fire overnight with wood
or coal.
Will burn green wood.
Ask your dealer for a Lang Stove.
If lie cannot supply you write v.s.
Our line is complete from the.
smallest camp stove to the larg
est hotel range.
Any sourdough will tell yon about the
iAingr Stove, They all know it.
F. S. LANG MFC. CO
SEATTLE, WN.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
ftlassage and
Bath Parlors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM,
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas Heated by Steam