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* “Babe” Hayes’ *
j* , Column *
★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★
(Special Gateway Feature)
Allen M. Irish, a prominent ship
builder of Bath, Maine, accom
panied by Mrs. Irish, was through
Alaska in 1927. They took the
Circle Trip, going in via Skagway
and out by the way of Seward.
Speaking of his trip, he says,
among other things:
“I have just received the en
closed prospectus which recalled
to my mind my most enjoyable
trip to Alaska. That trip stands
out in my mind more vividly than
any I have even taken, and Mrs.
Irish and I are hoping that some
time we will be able to again visit
that interesting section.
“I have enjoyed reading the dif
ferent items which you have kind
ly sent me, from time to time, and
I assure you, I appreciate the
kindness."
Science of Trapping, $1.50; Fox
Trapping, $1.50; Fur Buyers Guide,
j $2.50; Home Manufacture of Furs
' and Skins, $1.75; ALASKA SHOP.
it
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MS BOXER, LAST OF
TIE AROTIG FLEET,
SIS FROM BORROW
Last of the Arctic fleet to reach
Point Barrow this year, the aux
iliary powered schooner Boxer, j
Capt. E. L- Bush, master, arrived off
the village last week.
Aware that the Arctic ice might
come in at any time and hold the
little vessel prisoner until next
spring, the officers and crew of the
Boxer and natives from the village
worked in feverish haste to get the
Point Barrow shipments ashore.
At 10 o’clock last Friday night all
the cargo had been discharged and
the Boxer sailed for Nome, where
she will take aboard a number of
! King Island natives who have been
long-shoring during the summer
and deliver them to their homes.
She then wil go to St. Lawrence
I Island and head for Seattle- The
vessel is due in Seward next month
All the units of the Arctic fleet
have reached Point Barrow this
year after being delayed by the ice
off Wainwright for several days.
The motorship Patterson of San
'Francisco, owned and operated by
| the Northern Whaling & Trad
ing Company, the sailing schooner
C. S. Holmes, of Seattle, The Cana
dian steamship Baychimo from
Vancouver, B. C., and the Coast
Guard cutter Northland have all
reached Point Barrow this year al
though later than in other sea
sons.
When conditions were beginning
to look serious for the fleet, a
brisk wind came up carrying the
ice pack off shore and unlocking
the roadstead of Point Barrow.
WILLOW CREEK MINES
SHOW! MUCK ACTIVITY
There is a lot of activity this
season in the Willow Creek dis
trict and the gold lode miners
there are making a splendid show
ing. That is the report brought
to Anchorage, according to the
Anchorage Times.
The completion lately of the
new dormitory at the Lucky Shot
camp, on Craigie Creek, has en
abled Manager W. E. Dunkle to
increase his force and mining and
milling operations are progress-j
ing very satisfactorily. The Lucky
Shot operations, with upwards of
100 men employed, is by far the
biggest activity in the camp, and
the presence in that district of a
man of the standing of Mr. Dun
kle, coupled with the splendid
showing he has made at the
Lucky Shot, has given encourage
ment to stimulated development
elsewhere in the district.
The mill is grinding away stead
ily at the Gold Cord mine, which
is being operated by Charles Bart
holf, Mrs. W. S. Horning and Sid
Black.
A short distance above the Gold
Cord camp, Heinie Snider ' and
Herman Kloss are developing the
High Grade mine, a very prom
ising property. They have their
new mill ready for operation and
there is considerable high grade
ore on the dump ready for milling.
Work is going ahead steadily at
the Fern mine also and it is ex
pected that development will be
carried on throughout the win
ter, with a small crew.
Another property being operated
is the Mabel mine, old standby of
the hard rock belt.
HALIBUT PRODUCTION
With aggregate production run
ning slightly above that of a year
before and prices in general hold
ing to a level closely comparable
with that of June, the Pacific
halibut fleet in July landed 5,380,
000 pounds at the principal ports,
Prince Rupert, Seattle, Ketchikan,
Juneau and Vancouver. This com
pared with landings of 5,188,760
pounds at these same ports dur
ing the corresponding period of
1930.
Seattle Ice Cream at ALASKA
SHOP.
Now is the time to look over old
packs and have new bottoms put
on for winter.
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j PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. A, D. Haverstock
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Seward General Hospital
E. P. Harwood
ATTORNEY AT LAW
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SEE
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