More Money
for Wise Trappers
We pay cash for your Furs and Hides
Send or Hold them for
Louis Erickson
NOME, ALASKA
Resident Agent For—
Cl(6ert Hersftooits and Sons
Importers and Exporters of Furs and Skins, New York City.
>00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
TRAPPERS - TRADERS
SHIP TO
WE l (MAW Inc
Dealer in Raw Furs
SEATTLE NEW YORK
Alaska Building 127 W. 27th Street
Ship direct to New York for highest prices paid for Haw Furs
' Your shipments are itandled by expert graders and New York Market
| Prices arc paid on correct grading the clay received. if desired, your
shipments will be kept separate in order thut our prices may be ap
proved by you. Providing that our valuation does not prove satis
factory, the Furs will be returned to you, transportation charges
prepaid. Ship by Insured Parcel Post or Express. Ship in a dry
condition. Always enclose an itemized list of contents with name
and address. Also place duplicate list on the outside of package
or bale. All payments are made by check on the Seattle National
Bank, or in any other manner desired. Special instructions, if any.
to accompany shipment.
SHIP YOUR FURS TO US NOW
toooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Attention Trappers
You will make no mistake by selling
your Furs, Skins and Hides to
Frank Martin
NOME, ALASKA,
Resident Agent For—
Hudson Bay Co.
K+4,+++4*++++++r**+4,++4,4,+++++^
[foxes - Mink
► AND ALL OTHER PELTS
I* WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR FURS RIGHT HERE FOR OUR
|t EASTERN HOUSES AND YOU WILL NOT HAVE TO WAIT SIX
[» MONTHS FOR YOUR MONEY.
[fur Buying Agency
► JOHN FELKEL 1
I* ,NOME, ALASKA.
f*.**.***.*++++4-+*** *
AMERICAN-SIBERIAN
TRADING COMPANY
IMPORT—EXPORT FORWARDERS
FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS.
WE BUY
FURS, IVORY. WHALEBONE, WALRUS HIDES,
FISH AND FISH OILS.
WE SELL
MINING MACHINERY, MOTORS, MOTOR BOATS * STEAMBOATS
TOOLS, RIFLES, AMMUNITION, HARDWARE, CHEMICALS.
S* NOME, Alaska. - SEATTLE, Wash.
P LYON BUILDING. SEATTLE, WASH.
|» Corraapondmcc in Russian, English, Franch.
WEDNESDAY
I. W. W. MAKE
MURDEROUS ATTACK ON
ARMISTICE PARADE
OENTItAUA, Wo, Nov . 11—Mad
dened with unpatriotic impulses and
hatred of all things American, a half
dozen Industrial Workers of the World
armed with rifles and revolvers
perched themselves on house tops
along the line of march o fthe
armistice celebration parade here
this afternoon and deliberately fired
into the passing procession, killing
three overseas veterans who were in
cluded among the troops participating
| in addition to wounding six others,
j The dead are Warren O. Grimm,
Benjamin Knsagranda and Arthur Me
[Elfresh. Dale Hubbard, another over
seas soldier, was included among the
number wounded and is believed to
have received fatal injuries.
'Hie attack came like a bolt out of
the blue as the parade was passing
along one of the main thoroughfares
With the first sharp crack of the guns,
one soldier fell dead in his tracks and
several others staggered from the
shock of the flying bullets. For sev
eral moments after the first volley
was fired, the crowd was unable to
determine from whence the shots came,
owing to the murderous I. \V. \\"s
keeping themselves concealed Shot
after shot rang out while the crowd
remained stupified with uncertainty
and horror. The murder lust of the
radicals was apparently centered on
the soldiers hut a number of shots
were, also directed into the crowd along
the sidewalks. One of the I. W. \V.
was seen to take deliberate aim and
shoot down Dale Hubbard and was
later lynched by an angry mob. After
the first moment of fright, the crowd
broke and fled to cover with the rabid
murderers on the housetops firing
after them. Kotowing the shooting a
number <>r radicals in the crowd at
tempted to create a. diversion appar
ently with the intention of enabling
the shooters to escape hut failed to
prevent them from being surrounded.
The police assisted by volunteers ar
rested the men. together with several
;others of radical tendencies who at
tempted to hinder the officers. Six
teen. all of whom are professedly 1. \V.
\Y. of Socialists, were rounded up.
Following the arrests an angry
crowd of citizens stormed the jail and
took possession of the man known to
have id10* the veteran. Hubbard. He
was given short shift before being
strung up to a convenient pole.
The local I. W. W, headquarters
disclaims all responsibility for the out
rage. The officials declare they are
deeply shocked by the affair. Owing
to popular resentment over tlie shoot
ing, the I. W. \V. officials telephoned
a hurried request for the dispatch i>f
state troops to prevent further
trouble The troops arrived a short
time after the slayer of Hubbard was
lynched and are now in control of the
situation.
O. Grimm, one of the murdered sol
diers, was a widely noted University
of Washington football player.
I. W. W. Murderer Declares Centralia
Outrage Committeed Under Orders
CENTRALIA, Nov. 11—If the state
ments of the I. W. W. follower who
shot I>ale Hubbard during the nrmis
tleo celebration today is true the mur
derous outrage was committeed under
orders. Before being strung up by the
mob which took him from the jail, the
man, who has since been identified as
a Seattle blacksmith who held the posi
tion of state secretary of the I. W. \V.
told his executors, “I have, carried out
my orders." He refused to say by
whom the alleged orders were given
but several times insisted that he was
following instructions.
Hale Hubbard died late this after
noon. making the fourth returned sol
dier who met his death in the mur
derous attack. Hubbard was married
about three weeks ago in the army
camp located near Centralia,
Trains and automobiles are bring
ing in many armed soldiers and other
military forces are expected during
the night.
It was announced late this afternoon
that Earl Watt, one of the men wound
ed by the radicals, will die befare
nightfall.
ARMS CONSIGNED TO VIRGINIA
MINERS SEIZED BY OFFICERS
CHARLESTOWN, W. Va. Nov 12—
Representatives of the sheriff’s office
acting under an executive warrant is
sued by Governor Cornwell today
seized a large quantity of arms and
ammunition in the express office at
Dawes, a mining village in the Cabin
Creek coal district today.
The arms were consigned to men
who nre included among the striking
coal miners.
Service done our fellow men is the
most beautiful thing in the world—
{ MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
IN NORTH DAKOTA
MINING DISTRICTS
HISMAIiCK, N'ov. !1—(lovornor
Frazier today declared martial law in
the mining districts of North Dakota
anti ordered the State Adjutant Dental
to reopen the mines closed by the
strike to provide tho people with coal.
ANTI-BOLSHEVISTS GETTING
WORST OF FIGHTING
liONDON, N'ov. II Vuthoritative
advices on the Russian situation show
that the anti-Bolshevik forces have
been forced by increased Bolshevist
activities to assume a defensive status
at practically all points in western
Russia. Tlie Molsheviki have greatly
increased their military forces, forcing
the. opposition to assume the defensive
THIEVES PLUNDER
HOHENZOLLERN PALACES
OF ART TREASURES1
RERUN.—Thefts from the castles
of former Emperor William and the
crown I’rince Frederick, not only dur
ing the Revolution but during the Jan
cists and Communists, are still en
gaging the attention <>f the Rcrlin po
lice. Slowly the authorities have been
able to trace some of the valuables
that were filched by the sailors who
occupied the ex-Emircror's palace and
that of his son for a time but an im
mense amount has been taken from
Rcrlin by underground methods and
most important "finds" can be laid to j
stolen two Cranach portraits from the I
imperial castle, failed to get rid of I
them in Rcrlin and finally sold them {
to a questionable dealer in Hamburg. J
The dealer approached the professor, j
who recognized the canvases, gave a I
check but stopped payment, and no- I
tified the Finance Ministry. The |
paintings wen- thereupon confiscated, i
male figure in wood dating from l.YV.
a Ivatharina von Rma by an unknown I
artist, also of wood, a "warrior with 1
ladies'* l>y I’aiumodes. and a score nf
other carvings and paintings, i»rin« i- ^
pally* Uv Oerman .-^rtists. from the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
From the palace of Wilhelm I then
have been stolen figures in bronze and j
ivory, a pastel of Queen Ismisc. vases,
letter containers, sliver trays, Japan
ese silk portieres and curtains, decora- j
live weapons, medallions, watches and |
mirrors.
The Crown Prince's residence suf
fered similarly -Cigarette eases, of
derful collection, are missing, a Jew -i
el led collar, writing material, woolen
tnonds and sapphires, two automobiles,
five hunting guns and a gold revolver
BONES OF CHIEF BLACK
HAWK IN MUSEUM
SALT I.AKK cm .—Tin* bones of
Chief flluck Hawk who played huvoe
are now resting peacefully in the
Desert Museum, in the Mormon
Temple grounds in this city. The
skeleton was brought from an Indian
burial ground near Spring Lake Villa. I
Utah county this state, and with all the
accouterments of Indian burial, mov
reposes in a glass case in the Mormon
church Museum.
The curator of the museum has
tuinty that the hones are those of the
famous Indian chief, and the evidence
authenticit>. These include affidavits
ol' early settlers who witnessed tie
funeral procession of the chief
Black Hawk is said to have died
in 1870 as l he result of a wound re
ceived in a fight with white settlers
deiith. it is said, he visited towns in ■
peace with all of his enemies.
Black Hawk's hands, it is declared the
i-aiiiped near Gunnison, San Pete
county, i tah, suffered an epidemic or
smallpox and blamed the white set
small settlements in numerous nun
immities. Women and children were J
tort tired.
M.iK fi proiM Tly devastati il Hiding
to the stories of tl>.- old . ttl.-r This
eon tinned until .• i.<.•»t 1 sT •. it said,
when tho Indians, hard pressor! by
soldiers, ucknowlodg<-<l t superiority
FOX FARM BRINGS
VALUABLE RETURNS
indust i \ on Kukio Island, off th- t oast
of .Mask.', from ten pairs f ixes to
a hand of an estimated value of $130,
|ier. prospeetor and miner of the
''"fin d'Alene district in Id.ho. and
>ne <*f the proprietors of tin farm,
luring a. re. ont visit here The fox
ire fed rooked mash of fish and shorts.
Phe farm maintains its own fishing
fleet, and yearly dries J'l.uOo humpback
' hah is on hand for foxes for hrecd
and $55,000 worth of hides
was started with * pair of
IAP CABLE ADVOCATE TO
VISIT UNITED STATES
TOKIO,— Kakiehi I'ehida. a lead
in; advocate of the- projHised new cable
let worn .Japan and the United States.
text month In the United States he
lays he will seek permission of the
American government for the landing
>f the cable and will also discuss the
imposition with American telegraph
ompanies.
“The cable itself, said Mr I’ehida.
will probably he made in England
i here ! shall inspect the cable fae
hat the proposition will go through
'resent cable facilities are so inade
oilities for the handling of steadily
in-easing trade communications.”
for t lie Nh
>11 -323 -325-327 N. **A»N ST.
WHAT
OUR SHIPPERS
SAY
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y.u^fSs? arrk0iS!«,s;»^5jff» wsrsr-- ■» ““ -.—■
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kw •Jk Kjp-z'^a- ^Ajr-ir- ••"- -
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,ry,My,gggra-.g,
ALL FURS are Higher Now
than at any Time Last Season
irv 3 saj^-ay;
II U DU ILK IV jniK YUUK fUK) IV
MAAS-STEFFBI NOW THAN TO LATER
NUS-STEHEN *&/„
oao. m _^ ■». A Farm
*"MAJL I HIS LUUHUiS"
The Standard Fur House
' 91*27 HUMS VlOOMlMBT St
5t. Lou is.
Ar/
% / *
MO aL„
_ — OrUtif, TrappL...____...
Farmiag; iIn kaap m« posted throughout th«