IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Bust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Fart of the Wcr’i
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT: SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
OFFICERS:
CHAS. ROSS. President
JOHN HOLMES, Cashier
R. C. BUTTON, Asst Cashier
MERC EM MTS CMFE j
Gators to Largo and Small Parties l
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS i
Popular Prices Everything First Class;!
CHAS, E. MILLER, PROP. i
C
rapsg Goid St., Flat City
I jf Mrs. Swanson, Prop.
Dining Room Now Open
Nicely Furr:shed Rooms Barn for Horses and Dogs Baths in Connection
N:usher Is Lost Near Katalla
1 Mii-i - Marshal I . K. Bronneman
. ! ;* •' Third limc.-mn has received word
. James \\ ardell. 'he deputy marshal at
k., 11a. that Harry Ibcsmru. ;in A:-tralian
i;.i::»• r and prospector. i> b'lieved to have
• . >;.•,! on the beaih between Yakataga
}■• . and KeC'.ba while t :i routs- to the
r pi ace *,» take i he He! to the .States.
to:-.: to ui.de:". :k-- the tr:p al me a: this
dang
i\\ : v. e:v • > i.-.h : • ford: but disregard
ing ad\a e. h« on hi- journey, and
! - i..-'. t r i ■ e:i seen or hoard from .-ince.
.d lee-ell -• V ho. o reach. •; Hat aha
t i day . and bed const.k-ra • money on
la- jr-t i! when he j- ft. bu; i: > suspicion
of be.:i ml -y i> entertained by the fe.lerai
m;:b**!2'i« -. \ I .. Pr vector.
Praises Alaska Hot Springs
A IL'.v.n n dispatch of January -hi says:
John K. Pickering of the iir::; of Green,
i i hi A* Pickering, who h:*. •' just returned
m the T» nakeo Hot Springs, on the
)ast. rotind a t ial and full
• i • rake for »h spring.-, but say.- the
American g »ven.men'. ,s neglecting tin re
of th> greatest bl--dngs of tiic North.
"Wimn I left Dawson for the coast last
iys Mr. hi* kerinc. ‘ I had to ho car
•: ' • the bet . and at the >pring- cmr.ld
r. r i:. ve about in the beginning without
mAstant. The accommodations at the
: ! • v.'-rr > poor that I frequently caught
«• id. The rim.:matk;n was boiled on; of
m * rap.d.ly. lent the fiv.-h eohls would
gr ally hamper the j r •: r - . Ollier patb-nts
had the -rlenc The Tcnakc
s;-rings have v. n.« nr alive* properties.
Ih.tsent- were lie re fr. m 1 along the Pa
lbs f:.‘in the Cab; -min springs wore there.
. i were treat.-.j -or -fully. Fairbanks
:-:.u Oavson pet ; i ■ among the best pa
Irons. The Ana ::::tn government has de
clined to give any :ie c.-ntr ,1 of the springs
or to allow the c ctin of private proper
ties ' ver .he ;u but has permitted a
small, miserable Molding for such a place
to be put up by ruolie subscription. The
springs arc iatc ;.i nit a dozen people
at a tinr*. The v • have certain hours
and the men certain M rs, and lifteen min
utes at a time is about all a patient can
stand in the water. The temperature is
112 Fahrenheit. Several bather.' pile in the
same pool at once.’’
First Unit is Started
The ore crushers of the Alaska Juneau
Cold Mining Company’s pilot mill, a frac
tion of the first unit in the big reduction
works, started operations on March 4. The
stamps were started the following day. A
g:«.-■< line engine is used to haul the ore cars,
which havfe a capacity of six tons each.
The train makes the round trip every fif
teen minutes. Only four cars are being used
at present, but when the mine has been
m >re fully developed ten ears will be used.
King salmon-—caught at mouth of Yukon
line, tine, 35c lb. Iditarod Meat Co.
Harry 11. WAw ling. United States dep
uty marshal at C' rr-town, dud Sunday
..t the I'.ue r-rnev hus.pital at Id.it ( iiy.
when1 hr had been taKen several days j re
vim.sly sutler:ng from strangulnt-i hernia.
Mr Wendlin z !. . i star'ed from Idit.irod to
r.; urn to las nd at Ci-. irgetown, but was
;;ihcn ill at Happy creek and returned to
ill! Fivin til-' cutset his case was hope
!;■ , lieilaicd to allow an operation
M l- ■ in r; r:ne-'.
I lio iipv - in Mr \\. iicliny - d-’ith was
remved with ; ro;m:nd sorrow by the en
: t. c !. mi:i. iv. a- he was a well-known
elii-tiu.tr and had hosts of friends all over
•; • u rri: • -v. lb* wa> a;; tinted to ihe po
-iti-n of deputy I'nited States mar.-Iml at
G su r ; to that
;».«» he had been engaged in mining on the
(—■ c' .... a ;:-*t :*t • 1 r auk-’. and at one
lime i.ad :• n a hadin' in Judge Wicker
nlmmA court. He had been in the North
about twenty years, and at one time was
ravaged in : :::.•■■> at I'aale City.
Mr. Wen ding wa- ad ut dS years of age.
and is survive 1 by a wife, daughter and
-on, who are thought to re ade in Port•
h.ml. An eiu r: was mad** by LX: uty Mar
.’■a! P-rcy Char! - ;•> i-n.-h diem by tele
graph. bat t.o r.-• n--- was r< . eiwl. The
tiaughi-r i- said to be a talented mu--ban
i f pf>r:land and the s n was at one time
cir-'iiaior on the Oregonian.
The b' dy was brought to Smith's under
taking pallors in thi city on Monday, mi l
th- funeral wa.- h-d l a. - c el irk \\ odne^
day •dhernoon feu: that (••’ f iidmoP. A.
if. fPi;by cm'net ed the funeral services
an-! Mr-. Peng Charles pro-hied at the or
gan. The pa. 11 bean w- : Thomas Mc
f An. V- . . i:n • . Guy C. («■ r ghty,
Chri- Anti m- -n, 'A. IT Thomas and
Percy A. ( hatles The 1 y wa> n ut
in the local -cm-tery.
PERSONAL HYGIENE
Personal hygiene is a matter of supreme
1 importance in its contribution to man’:
I phy.de al welfare-*, and is thtref< re worthy of
| earnest cos.-iderathni. Success in life de
! pends upon the >t uk of health possessed
1 by the individual, and : nation's power lie.'
in the vig >r of its pe; pie. No losses to the
community are at all comparable to those
from disease, and ye: they are so common
as to receive but a pa.- fug notice. By pre
venting rath-.-r than curing disease, this
drain upon the vitality of the 'people ma\
he ameliorated. Of all forms of prevention,
none appeals so directly to the people a?
that t'f the baths.
None are more simple, and none are more
powerful win n rightly directed. They are
inexp' u. i\r. and easily put into practice
They act upon the whole surface of the
| body, and as a rule they are agreeable te
i all. By quickenin'’: the action of the skin
I a more vigorous action of every interna
organ and function is secured.
Tiili CROSBY MASSAOL AND BATli
PARLORS
The ILune of the Twentieth Century Turk
ish Bath
SALOONS WISHING
FAIRBANKS BEER
BEFORE DEPARTURE OF NEXT MAIL
Bat One Shipment Will Be Mo.de This Season
! KILLING OF MADEROS
“EXPLAINED” BY. HUERTA
Vera Cruz. March 0.—Following the ruth
less Idling of Gustave ami Francisco Ma
, dero and Vice President Suarez, General
i liucrta issued an “explanation” of the
deaths of the latter two. “It was ail due
lo their trying to escape,’ said Huerta's
representative. “Ihey were placed in an
automobile to be taken to another jail. A
land of men rode up to rescue them and,
:n the light, both Madero and Suarez were
killed, li is very regrettable and we wish
you would quote us in your dispatches as
sayng that it is very terrible and sad."
Huerta made no effort to “explain why,
in the “exchange of bullets” which had
i killed Madero and Suarez ami riddled the
closed automobile in which they were
claimed to ha\e been riding, not one per
I son beidcs Madero and Suarez had been!
j hit. It was not explained how the so- |
■ called “band of rescuers” had shot down
; ;lie men they were “trying to rescue” with
in wounding one of the guards who sur
| rounded Madero and Suarez.
r:\ilization was jolted by the astonish
j ing in w . Huerta, from the chair in which
! the murdered president had sat, explained
j that he had had nothing to do with the
! killing. He would act as president until at
I fair election could be held, lie felt lie!
i was able to keep peace in the country. The i
: rmy. he said, was with him, ami it Had
newr been with Madero at heart.
Two matters of tremendous importance
Huerta occurred almost imme liately.
n hardy Venustiano Carranza, one of
Madero’s closest friends, governor of a
, northern state, student of socialism and
j democracy, declared that he would light
he new government. And the United
States government refused to recognize the
i government founded by Huerta.
Mexicans Have Not Forgotten
Huerta had overreached himself in per
mitting the .-laying of Francisco Madero.
The lulling of Gustavo Madero would prob
ably have been condi ned by the world at .
large; it certainly would have been con
doned Jy the Mexican peop.! '. for, though I
, An-v liked Madero the president, they hated |
for 1 1 ick >f con.sc ence and f
: it was Gustavo who wa> making Fran >
ei-r.i’s administration a failure through j
graft and cruelty. lb.:t tin slaying of t.h- |
little pre-ident, the gentle man w!i > would'
not kill Diaz, when Diaz was it. his power
and who would not take the life of Rove* |
when Reyes had tried to take hG; who
aim -t faithfully followed the Biblical ad !
monition to turn the other cheek, and who
.v: - true to his big dream that human I
rights stand above all other rights, was an j
aii'r to all human progre--. Tim man i
who -Gw .- :ch a Iraiier tried to overture,w
i t 1;:* Rpes of common humanity
1: i- no* to i).' wondered at that the
i’’mt'd Gates government refused to re* v
• ..,.w Huerta a provisional president. ling-'
hud. however, hurriedly -recognized t ho
J - Gary of Huert c Fr.; there is small
: wm.Vr for this, be can-' Hu'rta was,
1 friendly to ‘lie English ml intere.-ts < f M-.x
i i i. ; ud la rd Uowdray. head of these in
! tert -'s. was a GuG-r of the ruling party in
! >:ti■_ 1 m:■ 0. Other fellow,- i K
V »\v Wil.-on tool
'd the United Slate.-. He declared that
1 inert a must not h -Id office a president of
M; xico; that a pre- id* ncy “gained by blood-j
■hod and treachery could not be upheld in
any com try in America.” This seemed like
; !-'rr talk for a time. Huerta didn’t gel
out; his government continued in power.
I But the pas-rye of a few weeks showed
J die force of VVil-vr.’s declarations. Huerta
I -in’ emis*ari, s to Europe to sell an i-me
| of SUOO.Uob.ObP i-d'.er in bonds. But the
European bankers said “We cannot take
these bomb until the United States recog
nizes a- legal the government established
; by Huerta."
Desporats for Funds
The effort.-- iInertu to gain funds grew
i u: re and m re desperate. Leader? of the
•'.-.pie ur'.se amiinut him. The French rovn
j iution has nothing more grim and terri
' -i • to shew than the incidents of the days
'ho: foihi-.vem. One senator made his will
at id-1 home and marched down to the
| senate chamber. He arose and said in sub
, stance:
I "These are my last words, my will and
testament to the Mexican people, whom 1
: i .ve. I ! -dievc I shall perish for what I
i am going to say, but here and now I de
•lure that Yictoriano Huerta is a tyrant
j who mu.-t be overthrown." That night he
! disappeared. lie has never been seen again,
j Where his grave is net even his family
j knows.
Another member of the house of depu
| ties, a young Mexican who was a graduate
j of Cornell college, in the United States,
1 was outspoken against Huerta. One even
■ ing, dining at the home of American friends,
! near his home, he said at the table: ‘‘I
i am against Huerta and I have declared
; myself. No one speaks publicly of all of
Huerta’s enemies who have been disap
pearing so mysteriously of late, but I sup
pose I will join the missing some fine
day.”
He bade good night to his host at 11
o’clock to walk three blocks to his home,
: and he has never been seen again.
William Acheson left early Wednesday
: morning for the barge Trinder, to arrange
| for getting the vessel in shape for removal
; as spoil as water flows.
Have your pet negatives enlarged by
’Clemons & Koon.
INTERESTING LETTERS
FROM ALASKA’S CHAMPIONS
In response to the telegrams of con
grutulation and thanks forwarded to Dele
gate VViekcrsham, Senator ('hamberlain and
others by Chairman ('. R. l'eek of the citi
zens’ muss meeting called to celebrate? the
passage ol the Alaska railroad bill, that
gentleman has received the following ac
knowlcdgments. It will be interesting news
to the people of this district to hear that
the delegate may pay a visit to Iditarod
during the eomiflg summer, and it goes
without Saying that he will receive a most
cordial welcome. The letters are as fol
lows:
From Judge Wickersham
Washington, D. Feb 24, 1914.
0. IT Peck, Esq.. Iditarod. Alaska.
My Dear Mr. Peck: Your telegram of
February 20, expressing the appreciation of
a mass meeting of the people of Iditarod
at the passage of the Alaska railway bill
has been received by me, and 1 thank you
for it.
One branch of this railroad is to run in
ibe direction of Iditarod. and some day
i hope to be able to step off at Iditarod
from a train going on to Nome. However,
I hope to get to Iditarod next summer and
see the country and meet you and my
other friends even bet »re the train arn\e
there. Be sure that we have a friend in
President WiBon who is strongly in law.;*
of developing Alaska, and that much of the
prai-t for the passage of the Alaska rail
way bill is due to him.
Yen t r\:l'.’ vours.
* JAMES WICKERSHAM.
Delegate from Alaska.
From Senator Chamberlain
Washington, 1>. I *-', g•», 1J14.
(\ R. peck, E<q.. Iditarod. Ala.-ka.
Mv Fear Sir. 1 received in due ceiirsr
your night letter containing congratula
tions. and assure you i appreciate the di
jv..-ition if ymir p toward me move
than l can adeqw Rely expn
We now h.ave tin AluG-'.a hill m confer
once, and hope to get it reported out and
passed in the very near future. In tIn
meantime you can rely upon me in the
future a in the past to do all in my power
to develop the re-ource.s of your wagniii
i ‘ in empire to the north v.* -t of us.
Again thanking ynu. I ha. • * the honor to
remain,
Very r-^pertfully yours
GEORGE R. CHAMBER LAIN.
Gives Credit to President
The ft 11 .wing m a copy of a letter re
reived in the last mail. It will he noted
that the delegate does no, attempt to min
imize the iiiHuenee of the Presid nt in the
passage nf the railway hill:
W as};! net on. IV C.. h eh. 21. 1014
1 : Id r , Ahi'KA.
Mv pear Mr. Arhuckk*: V«u:r telegram
; February 19 rig grat ■
the pt • • y 11 h
been receive 1. and it gave me much pleas
ure. N*.tiling has been led undi ne to se
cure tii • i is-age of thi.' b 11 and the pas
.,gc i f a c >1 leasing and other bid • which
will open Ala ;ka to development Preo
d-*nt \Vih;.n is in h* arty sympathy with
Alaska, and is doing what he can to -,.p n
up tlie country h r development, ami 1 am
giving him earnest support. Wh.il * M.\
kans are ccngratulatiug thenx h. c-s upon
this sure . tiny must n *J f srget that i:■ "t
of it is to the President. With- ui hi<
1 'ii-.vi ' fid i Plwenoe llm Ai.-ka ratlu »y b'il
could net have been reported, much 1 -
pui.-se, 1 thr ugh ci.ne.re.
i -hail -end you a n mbrr of c'-uie- of
mv sp. ,vh on th Ah. • k a rad-."’, hill, tut
I do nor kiK.w when they wid reach y
A; in I thank you hr y; ur friendly tele
gram, and a.--ur* you tliat there is n..thing
being i ft undone at this <*nd.
Very tn.lv yours.
‘ JAM hi - WIGKERSHAM.
D: 1 ‘gate from Alaska.
DORA’S CREW FACES
DEATH EVERY VOYAGE
The steamer Dora, says the Seattle Sun,
which has the distinction of making each
month the most hazardous voyage of any ■
vessel in the world, arrived this morning
from Seward. Alaska, in tow of the Cor
dova. She will undergo :.n annual govern j
mt nt inspection and leave for Ala>ka soon
Carrying mail from Seward to Cnaiaska
each month is the task of th- Dora. Mar
iners say this route, which is exposed to
the full sweep of the Pacific ocean, is the
most dangerous regular voyage that any
vessel is expected to make. The Dora en
counters terrific gales and storm-lashed seas
on every trip, and the men who go out on
her realize that each trip may be their
last.
C. B. McMullin is captain of the Dora.
GERMANY MAKING BID
FOR SOUTHERN TRADE
Hamburg. Germany. March 13. Prince
Henry of Prussia, brother of the emperor,
and the princess today were expected to
leave Hamburg for Buenos Ayres and other
South American cities. It is understood
! that the German government, apprehensive
| of the rapid strides the United States has
j made in strengthening trade relations with
' South American countries, is sending Prince
; Henry there to offset any effects the visit of
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to South Amer
I ica may have had. Prince Henry, it is said,
i will “cover the colonel’s trail.”
i ___
CANT COMPETE WITH
UNCLE SAM’S PARCEL POST
New York, March 12. It is announced
that the United States Express Company
-will go into liquidation, as it is unable to
meet its obligations. The attorney for the
company this morning stated that the ex
press company had been ruined by the ab
sorption of the express business through
the government’s parcel post system.
FOR SALE—Bran. See J. J. Smith.
PP Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs |||| N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska ||||
rt P
p s
X a
75 I
§ 1 W
*—1
I Qj
I ADJUSTABLE IN FIVE MINUTES TO ANY SHAPE BOAT
—- i
— ^ | gj 2 h. p. Motor with Magneto.$130.00 o_
_ Hi ® 2 h. p. Motor with Magneto anti under
S w “■* iyOSl.4 S water exhaust . 105.00 a
ZZ ..3Vi h. p. Motor with Magneto.135.CO 5_
^ Extra parts for these motors will he carried in stock. —
—1 i If you are interested, call now and place your order T
-- rrfrp ' , g&p
jg&|| Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs j|||j \. C. Co. Sole Agents lor Alaska jjgj-jjj
The late.-t indications fr >:n Bear creek,
mi the Km knkwim. .-‘•cm to bear out the
presumption that the report made by
i'roi’ -: -or Newsom, who m de ::n examina
t ion of this ivni- n la -t summer, was not so
disparaging trie iiWiiZ. ns of that envx
;-.t first thought from the failure of the
K-bridge syndicate to treturn and prospect
v.ith t!ie large Keyone drill.-- which w* re
shipped in."- Bethel a year ago. Duenna k
Soraci returned from Bear creek Tin ^de.y,
where he has been during the winter per
forming as-e.'Sment work i n the Is I ling.
,.f him -If an : Tommy Forrest, and rep rts
rondderable activily on the creek. B;ek
F.-kridge had arrived there fr mi the Out
-!.!'• by way of S'-ward. and was engag'd
ifi hauling a large amount ot supple ■ tor
cm ' er, a expect
r.ne drill «m the first boat from S-at tie.
which will if taken up by poling !) d*.
and th- creel: claims belonging to the syn
dicate and mone 11:• ■; - hel l under v*ii
will be thor uglily pivrpec* ed. Ib ha
ug’.i N -. S ab--v upper discovery out
right fr-m Cl us Ki er. having made tlm deal
when on tho ()• 11 1m syndicate has
:.!-•» takeri over the option and contract
held by bik'ii, Brice 6c Manley, on di
\ 1 • N 1 and 2
low. end also all the machinery, lumber,
-’nub-'.-, etc. It is ’-nderstoid that if ik»
in
vmlicatc will ... ■
year end operate on a lurgi scale. In the
meantime the creek vdl reeive a thorough
u * :;T the hand.- of Mr. E-kridgo. and if
there is a dredging proposition there he
*\:.ecis tu find it out if rumey and \vi»rk
will ;kcuii; b:-h it. Mr. McKeague of this
y Mr. 3
•’.) the freighting from Bethel up the K :s
k hv.ini cud Tulib.si k. and e xpects to leave
In re ab-iu! :he first of June with a gaso
line boat by way of the portage.
The C.mte brothers have taken in a good
summer outfit and will shovel in on the
fraction adjoining No. 3 below. v,hor<
Thorns & Sander, on drilled a year ago and
o und good pry. This group is a* present
in dispute, and in all probability a lawsuit
will be in order soon, so it is understood.
Millar 6c Mills are the adverse claimants.
Bill I'Ehor will work on his claim a‘
ike nmiitli of Bonanza, where he took out
a ue it little poke last rummer.
Teddy Florine and Paul Shafer will work
on No. 4 below, and are expecting to take
out a grub.-iuke, beside* putting the ground
in shape to work on a larger seal'.
The Karls will work on their claim, No.
1 above, again this summer.
Taken all in all, people returning from
tliat section say the claim owners over
there are very much encouraged over the
outlook for the future, and are starting in
the season with renewed vigor.
POLICY OF GENERAL DIAZ
IS “WATCHFUL WAITING”
New York, March 26. —General Felix
Diaz, nephew of former President Diaz of
Mexico, and himself a recent aspirant for
the presidency in his country, has no in
tention of taking part in Mexican politics
at present. Under present conditions, he
said., in a statement made public recently,
he did not see what he could do to help
matters.
“I am simply waiting in New York."
said General Diaz, “until I have an oppor
tunity of doing something for my coun
try. When this opportunity will come
or what 1 shall do I do not know. To bor
row the phrase of another, I may say that
my policy is one of ‘watchful waiting.’ I
am, of course, very anxious to help Mexico
in any way I can, but I can do nothing
at present."
Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer.
PIONEER DRUG STORE
FLAT CITY
(Ruby lie; ord-Citizen, April II1
Ai ■ !».* weekly meeting of the Ruby.
Comm reial Club L.-t Wednesday night tin*
question w;:- br.-ached of the advisability
<•:' I-gain sounding llr* public sentiment re
garding the matter of incorporation.
Several pers .::.- were present not usually
in attendance at the meetings, and this fact;
suggested the taking of a straw vote. Tie
vote, hemg counted, re ult* d 31 to 4 in
favor of incorporation.
t'pon such a showing it was dr.-id**: :
appoint a committee to draw up a petition
addres :ed to Judge Fuller at Fairbanks,
.. king that lie « rdt r an diction t 1 be hold
to determine the matter at tin* earliest
date convenient.
1 he comm ’-t" immediately took up :!.s
functions, widi a view that the petition
may ho received at l airbanks *>r*• the
• lose of the sledding season. The law re
mures that tin* judge shall by or*: v hx the
time and plan* fur considering >uch peti
tion. which time '.:.ll n* t be ! -• than ‘
thirty days subsequent to it.' ait
of which will gi\ plenty of time for
cuss ion of the im-ve.
Incorporate. n wa d< f* a ted at an • i ••
ti. n held March is. 1013.
A Dead Issue
If anyone is .till inclined to think
Henry Ruben in association with Alaska’s
inter sis, present and firure. the first point
er had not
LcP-h tb» i r . g • to \Vashingt ■ .
not at all R len and his contemporaries
those themselves for that ill-starred mi -
si on.
Let Senator R -den continue to explain.
H“ will only make the hopelessness of his
political future more emphatic. The talk
ing stage of ins case is past so far the
p» ■•pie’s side of the question is concerned.
With them Roden i- politically defunct
and the s range-1 1i. ng of all is, he doesn’t
st ■ :n to know it.
“Moose" Johnson en Route
J Frederick Johnson, national organizer
for the 1 i;\- ! Order of Moose, is in Ruby
for a .-hurt time, having arrived yesterday
fr< m the Iditarod. where he had organ
ized a 1 >dge with large membership.
WATCH 'EM UP HERE
(Valdez Commoner)
Was it a coincidence that the president
and former president of the National As
1 < ■elation of Manufacturer, were :U San
j Francisco about to take a steamer for A s
j tralia when that Mulhall -cm-ation was
I sprung at WashingtonV Juneau Empire.
Do not know so much about that, but
i wa • it a coincidence that three days after
! Ballinger arrived in Juneau the famous
syndicate letter was written, in which it
■ was said that. Alaska does not want gov
ernment-owned railroads? Let’s keep
closer home.
I ... ...
Just received iarge assortment Howard
| watchc s the best made. .1. L. SALE, Lead
| ing Jeweler.
Copying and enlarging, also all kinds of
; portrait and view work. See Clemons A
| Koon. Flat City.
flli&Y eg jus pi
GY 9 If \l b § is a fesa Lfcrw ?j j
DISKAKET AND CRIPPLE CITY j
Big Stocks, Standard Goods
Gasoline and Lubricating Oil
| Good Roadhouse in Connection 1
ALL Tin: TTMi: AT THE
S'^ [f* 1 flsW ft ST©
k» Cfcj 3 S ia 'W> V? 2 W
FLAT CITY
Open Dav anti Night
CLEMONS & KOON
Pcrtra:t and V,c*
rap hers
FLAT CITY_
THE FINEST
WINES AND LIQUQRC \
SERVED AT
ERG DVD SALOON
DISCOVERY, OTTER i
Phone Baths !
HOTEL
All Room? Heated by Furnace
Warm Dog ard Hcrr-e Stable;
Plata to Cook Feed !
Best Meals for the Money
ROBINSON & GOLDEN
MALTBYS ENTERTAIN AT
ENJOYABLE CARD PARTY
Mr. and Mr.-. A. 1!. Mallby and MAda
Maltby entort ained a number i f frteu'i.- at
a delightft;l card party la.-: Tue>d;ty o\r*n :.g
at their home on Second -tret* Auction
bridge was played until mi.might, when a
d'dicious repast was rved by the hi-tes.-t-s
Vocal and, instrument ..l t*•1:*< n-*\v*
iintil a lair hour Mrs. T. L. Ihurston and
Mrs. IstuIi.re BayGs were the v.-.nners of t ri• *
; ladies’ j»rizo-. and T 1. Th.:r~’ >n carr’- d
i off the prize for gentl* m-:t T.'mse pr*'-* n:
were: Mr. and Mr-. A 1. Af . 1 • .* \. .de
Ada Maltby. Mr. and Mr- Wl!i. .:;i Ache-on.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Wood. Mr. and Mr
| Percy G Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clara.
• Mr. and Mrs. I .-adore Bayles. Mr and Mr:
!t. I. Thurston. Mrs. Clift.m. Miss Lillian
Smith. Charle< Maltby. Cltris Atyu —mi
| James Farrell. Chari - Tayh.r and Charb
A. Gerry.
We guarantee satisfacn n
, Clemons & Koon.
NOTHING BUT THE BEST
F, AT ciTY The PSace to Meet
_n,-i~ (-.lint,, rro;,._Your Friends_
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK ;
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
I
E Passage and
Bath Parlors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM,
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric end Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas Heated by Steam |