FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
(Delayed in transmission)
REWARD OFFERED FOR
ABERDEEN DYNAMITERS
Olympia. Wn. iviy. 3—The gov
omov haK authorized a reward of
$500 for the urmjt and conviction of
the persona who attempted to blow up
the Airfcrican Legion building at Ab
erdeen, Washington. •
SLEEPING SICKNESS
DEVELOPING IN HUB CITY
Boston, Feby. 3—Sleeping sickness
hits cautiod five deaths here recently,
■according to the records of the Board
of Health. Thirteen others are down
wftii the strange nuihuly a*, present.
HOUSE VOTES FOR EARLY
ARMY REDUCTION
Washington, Feby. 3—Tlic House
July first.
BOLSHEVIKS DESTROY ALL
RELIGIOUS SHRINES
IN CENTRAL ASIA
.■*ho\iik)i have destroyed all silirines in
milnlercd or imprisoned other officials
PERSHING URGES
U S LEADERSHIP
IN DISARMAMENT
may be destroyed unless the United
States takes tihe leadership in calling .«
dj«a/mnnmunt conference of the nations
to prevent future wars,” Gfaneral .1.
J. JVn-shing told the House Naval Af
fairs committee today.
‘‘The nnitium that declines to come
into the conference Should bo viewed
w5tlli suBT'CaSon,” IVtrshlng said.
■While expressing approval of the
proposal ftr* world disarmament, flcn
inral Reaching said, "wo should it the
ivtjno time steer clear of drifting into
ft pacific, state of mind simply because
we aiv diistnissing this subject.”
CONGRESS TO INVESTIGATE
JUDICIAL STATUS OF
JUDGE LANDIS
W'a&hiaigton. Feby. 2—A congress
iomal invoKt igatlion to determine
whetJ^rtr Judge T^andLs tis permitted
under the law to continue as a federal
judge wihile acting: as the arbitrator
of organized hiiselxull. is reported in
a. re»oflutfo»n introduced today.
EX KAISER BARRED
PROM GERMANY
l^oadon. Feby 3—The ex-kaiser
will not be pertnittod t-j return to
German t ite event of the rtaath of
♦he farmer kal-crin and v . body is
taken to llirmany for burial
An official rinuounc-ntent to this ef
fect wan made by the Foreign Office
HARDING CONSIDERING
PUYALLUP MAN FOR
SEC’TY OF INTERIOR
Seattle, Feby. 3—Advices from
Washington today say President elect
Hard'ilng is considering W. H. Panl
bamus of Puyallup. "Washington, for
Secretary of the Interior.
HALF BILLION
NEEDED TO COMPLETE
NAVAL PROGRAM
Washington. Hefliy 2—A half bil
lion dollars will be |required to com
plete the present naval bulb ling pro
gram, ithe House Appropriations Com
mittee estimated today In reporting the
Navay ApinroprlatEom Bill for 1922.
The MU provideH$90.000.000 for con
tinuing construction newt year.' hodkles
the cut In the enlisted pdrtsanmel of
the navy fro)m 143,000 to 100,000 here
tofore announced. The committee
also cut the Marine Carps from 27.400
to 20,000 enlisted men.
SOUND PIONEER PASSES ON
Seattle, Feby. 3-r-Louls Huny, a
widely known pioneer of -this section,
died at Ms heme here today.
U S PURCHASES WORLD’S
LARGEST SEMI
RIGID AIRSHIP
Washington, Feby. 2—The War
Deparfliriertt has purchased for 1200,000
the Italian airship Romata, the largest
semi-rigid airdnaft in the world. It was
announced today. Major John J.
Thorn el! hr*g been ordered to Italy
with an air service detachment to
bring the Romata to America. The
huge airship if four hundred and ten
feet in'lehgth.
SLIGO POLICE FIND ARMS CACHE
Sftgto. Ireland, Feby. 2—The i»olice
today found a lance quantity of arms
and iummuftfetion secreted im a grave
yard heijq.
30 MILLION ASKED FOR
SOLDIER HOSPITALS
Washington, Feby. 3—Senator Rob
inson today offorted an amendment to
the Sundry' CBvlI Appropriation Bill
| to provfide the sum of $30,000,000 for
| hospitals for sick and disabled soldiers
and ex service irien.
DEMOCRATS TO REORGANIZE
PARTY MACHINE
Washington, Fdby. 2—Chairman
Wlhiite of the Democratic National
Conimjiittee lists appointed the Ex ecu
Hive Conramtotfce of the National Com
ntvtteo and will call It to meet in
Washington February 17 to obtain ad
\lioe and counsel in reorganising the
POLES CONFER WITH FRENCH
OVER SECOND RED OFFENSIVE
WILLARD TO ATTEMPT
COMEBACK WITH DEMPSEY
FAST BICYCLE TRACT
the republican ticket from the fourth
deviation, on lids trip to Anchorage from
Fairbanks, rente on 3its bicycle, between
his praise of the Interior trail and
raid he would advise all his friends to
PAIR OF FUR MITTENS FOUND
FOUND—Pair of muskrat fur mit
tens. Owner can have same by pay
i ing fpr this advt.
MINERAL APPLICATION
No. 0390
Suites .patent for the consolidated
placer' mining claim known as
BENCH and No. 4 BENCfi.
lavft lilrnit first itler opposite Nos.
4 and 5 Below Discovery on Bourbon
Creek, about one mile N. of Nome, in
the Cape Nome Recording District.
Territory of Alaska, and designated by
the U. S. Surveyor General of Alaska
.Mineral Survey No. 1282: said
claim being bounded and described in
the plat :Uid field notes of said s
- this office (with a
iadion of from 18 deg 42 min. i
follow's;
U. S. LAND OFFICE
AT NOME. ALASKA,
Januitry, 13.
NOTICE IE HEREBY GIVEN, That
ELIZABETH A. WILLIAMS, whose
post office address is Nome. A lauka.
hqs made application for a United
NO. 3 BENCH PLACER
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical
<itih Cor. No. 1, Survey No. 685, No.
Discovery on Bourbon Creek, and
A.-2-1136, 1 -1282-3HB whence U. S.
L. M. No. 11 l>ears N. 24 deg. 13 min.
E. 6919.7 ft.: thence S. 55 deg. 33
min. E. 669.2 ft. to Cor. No. 2. iden
tical with Cor. No. 3. Survey No.
1136 aforesaid: thence S. 25 deg. 11
min. W. 1099 ft. to Cor. No. 3 iden
tical with Cor. No. 1, Survey No.
1136 aforesaid; thence N. 51 deg. 4S
min. W. 704.1 ft. to Cor. No. 4.
685, No. 1 Below, and Cor. No. 1,
Survey No. 685, No. 5 Below on Bour
bon Creek; thence N. 26 deg. 56 min.
E.- 1085.6 ft. to Cor. No. 1, place of
beginning, containing 17.015 acres.
No. 4 BENCH PLACER
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical
with Cor. No. 1. Bench Claim No.
in earth mound, chllselod 1-685. 4-685,
1-4-1282 -4-3BH, whence U. S. L. M,
No. 11 bears N. 24 deg. 35 min. K.
8004.3 ft.: thence S. 54 deg. 48 min.
K. 704.1 ft. to Cor. No. 2. identical
with (’or. No. 3 Bench Claim No. 3,
rhts survey; thence S. 49 deg. 21 min.
W. 450.3 ft to Cor. No. 3, identical
with Coy. No. 5, Survey No. 1136
aforesaid; thence S. 47 deg. 43 mim.
W. 687.3 ft. to Cor. No. 4. identical
with Cor. No. 6, Survey No. 1136
aforesaid; thence N. 51 deg. 07 min.
W. 630.5 ft. to Cor. No. 5. identical
with Cor. No. 4. Survey No. 685, No.
5 Below, and Cor. No. 1. Survey No.
685. No. 6 Below, and Cor No. 7.
Survev No. 1136; thence N. 45 deg.
01 mKn. E. 1083.8 ft. to Cor. No. 1.
place of beginning, containing 16.648
acre*. The total aresi applied for is
33.663 acres.
The adjoining claim* are. on the
North. East and South. Survey No.
1136, lowta Association; on the West.
Survey No. 685, Nos. 4 and 5 Below on
Bourbon Creek
Co. 11 is a fir post
ck mound, situated
ilxiut 73 ft. East of the Beesls Rood
and 2.75 miles Northeast of the .mouth
of Snake River, In said Recording
District. In Latitude 64 deg. 32 min.
Longtftude 165 deg. 22 min. W.
THOR. McGANN
Register.
Publish—Jan. 15. 22. 29 Feb 5. 12. 19.
26, March 5. 12, 1921.
ALASKA BUREAU
NEWS LETTER
Seattle, Dec. 1—-More than 6.000
mdndear carcasses will be available
for slttpmtfmt to American markets
through SeatUe next year, breaking
all prevtlouN records *n this now Alas
k;Ln Inchantry, according to announce
ment of Carl J. Ixanen. secretary
treasurer of ljo$ncn and Company of
Nome, who is now in thus city prepara
tory to an eastern trip to organize
distributing agencies fcr reindeer meat.
Liomen and Company, with herds of
35,000 reindeer, could only ship 1,600
carcasses tihis year because of a re
s tulle ted bnurusiKkPtation .
"We have just oompletod two cold
necur Nome, which, with our other two
plants, will afford cold storage fac'li
tliois for stpproxinvi?. ly 15.000 carcasses
every year. In 11»• * no.-tir future t is
proposed t.. eda^dis’i chain of these
eoiiiStTuctiiMi of a huge bridge over the
or steel having 1* ten. erected. The
bridge is liwated 261 rutiles fitmi Se
C.i.pt. W. H. Tiergmon. who is mas
ter of the Jeff Davis, arrived m Seat
tle Now 19 .-titer a journey over the
tr.iii.l from Fart Gibbon to h'enana
where he l martini a train on the g*>v
c*ftvnen.t railroad for Anchorage and
Seward. With it. party of 14. includ
ing finemlbers of the crew «rf the steam
boats Jeff Davis and Yukon. Captain
Bergman on foot covered the distance
frenn Fort Gtibbon to Fairbanks. 230
mflfP, from Fairlxun Its to N'enana. 60
miK :uul from Canyon Rojul House
to Demi I Torse, a distance of 9 4 miles.
The Jeff Davis of which Captain l--rg
nuun has been master fotr one yenjr Is
frozen in at Fort Gibbon.
During October reindeer meat to
taling 98.689 pounds ;uid valued f
$23,690 was shtpjied frtum Alaska to!
Seattle.
Thomas J. Riggs, gorve.rnoj- of Alas
ka. made the announcement at Juneau
during the. week that he would tender
■hks resignation to President Hardi-ng
on Alahrth 4 next. It is expected that
other Dtfnocmtlt' officials wilj resign
when President Harding takes his
The Aln.-ita Aircraft and Transpor
tation romixtny will have a twin mode! j
plane at Anchorage ready to take I
passengers to interior points l>y Jnn. !
15. according to J. P. Holman, man-!
agojr of the company, who recently re
,turned from Anchorage where he se
ctured ffinrimiil assistance.
Clotting of the Tiering River. Cen -
trail Alaska, to commercial fishermen
was urged by the Tloonah Packing
Company at si hearing before si board
composed of Henry O'Malley and H.
J. Ohiristoffer«? of the T'nited States
ihtufien.il of fisheries. The company ha*
carried on fishing operations for a
distance of night .miles up the river
for several seasons, but now feels that
lit iis necessary to close the stream *o
all commercial fishermen in order to
comterve the salmon {Industry.
Owing to deals with New York
Avoid Mistakes
NO NEED FOR NOME PEOPLE TO
EXPERIMENT WITH SUCH
CONVINCING EVIDENCE
AT HAND
There are many well-advertised
kidney .remedies on the market today,
but none so well-recommended in this
country as Doan’s Kidney Pills. Rett I
the statement of a Washington resi
I. McGee, blacksmith, 115 Dayton
Ave., Dayton, Wash., says: “Many
years of hard work as a blacksmith
weakened my kidneys and caused
backache. I had such severe pains
in the small of my back that when t
was down, I could hardly get up. I
had a frequent desire to pass the kid
ney secretions and they burned. I
also had severe headaches and dizzy
spells. Three boxes of Doan’s Kidney
Pills, cured me.”
^rice 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr McGee had. Foster-Milbum Co.
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement
capiLuUstH Juneau is to have a $400,000
<*<Ad storage plant. Jun«iu citizens
must contribute $5,000 ami donate a
$15,000 site. A large part of thfs
subscription has already been, raised.
George C. Hazelet returned to Cor
dova Pdoently from the Chtikat < ‘il
Company’s property at Katalla. He
reports that amrtiher «ix barrel a day
well has ImkA struck by the Chflkat.
company m.Lkmg the second one this
summer. The other was a well of ten
baorols.
Seattle. Dei*. 4—J. I*. McPherson,
assistant to the President and Man
ager of the Alaska Bureau of tiie
Ctaaml >er of Commerce, left Thursday
morning for Washington. D. C. at ths
request of Congressman Charles F.
Curr>*, cliaiirman of the House com
mtttee on Territories so as to be at
tiic national capita! when Congress
Congressmain f’nry hopes t.i b.-gin
hearings on the Alaska development
board measure, now before Congress.
;is soon after that body convenes as
•pos-iihle. It is the destre ami int> tit of
both the Senate ami House * .mmi'li-os
to reixwfc out a lw.ll that will permit of
tin- .arly development of Alaska.
In connection ulitii his trip. Mr Mc
IMi rson said: "Since the lann< iiing of
f - * i • uiov»*ncnt l>y Simator Harrj New
and CnngTe-ssrmaii Oharl»*s F Curry of
tin* Senate and House commUttc-s on
be. a. mule toward the culmination of
can only l"* right';1 by
the President This should make our
and* t is the hope of our chaimpiim.-*
in Congress that tills epic-making act
will Shortly lfcome a law. thn.t Alaska
in-. \ go forward bo til in industrial de
velopment and in a prosperous home
bniMing citizenry.
Thrw permi'tM to prosf|>e«t for oil in
Alaska were recently granted by the
C. S. Lund Oflicc. Juneau, for the
Almska Oil Connpany in the Cold Bay
district: Mrs. Joe Ilsuh in tJw^ Yak.i
taga Held and Carl Amistrang and
Kdwa.nl C. Ilotts in the Cold Bay dis
The following salimm canning nomi
panies <xf southeastern Alaska are In
corporating as the Consolidated Sal
mon Packers; Alaska I bcifli* Fisher
f«s a* Tee Hatrbor: Annette Island
Padding ComiKtny, at Metlekatisi; Al
aska Sanitary Packing Company at
Wrangell and Cape LV-nsliaw; Astoria
ami Puget. Sound Picking Company at
Kxxnmtion Inlet; Peep Sen Salmon
Oo$mpaJiy at Petersburg and Washing
ton Bay: fV>int Wttrde Packing Com
pony a.t IVxLnt Ward/’; Sanborn Cut
ting Company, at K;ike: and Sunny
Point. Parking Company, at tvetrhi
Call Johnson and associates have
purchased the buildings and equip
ment of the fVnnacle Flock Compttnv
near Cordova. Alaska
The J. If. Long Pocking Company
of Douglas, which recently installed
the HUin process of canning kippered
fish expects to operato throughout th.
winter. The company expects to han
dle claims, ns well as herring, during
the WiintkJ*.
OLD-TIMER GOES
TO SITKA
Among Che passengers leaving to
the coast from Fairbanks recently w.
Winfield < tier, well known
among oldtlmers as the original lo
cator of N'o. 2!* Kldurado oreteik, one
of fthe iriclicHt claims in tin* Dawson
counfiy• Oler sold the claim for a
paltry sum to Charlie Anderson, not
guessing the value and believing that
he was actually getting the best of
Anderson on the deal. In ftret Ander
son thought so too and titled to ge'
bis money back.
Anderson afterwards took a fat tor
ture out of the claim, more than a
mull ion of which was mined by tihe
primitive wood fire method.
The s;ul part of the tale is that
Oler .who could have been a million
aire, hod he worked his claiinr Instead
of selling .|t for a .‘tong. Is now quit
ting the Interior, broken in health
and without funds. He lis on his way
to the Pioneers heme at Sitka.
INFORMATION WANTED
Will A. Wendler. Who returned tc
IT. S. A. from Europe In 1909, of
anyone knowing his whereabouts,
kindly write to Bor 185 Borland
Agency Ltd.. 16 Regent Street, Lon
don, England.
BUSY YEAR FOR
ATTORNEY-GEN.
J- RUSTGARD
From now un‘il the legislature
into session next March will he
days for Attorney-General John I
jjanl. for in addition to getting
touch with the affairs of the
he will assume, there is likely t
one of the busiest sessions in the
tory of the territory. The hu!
the. work will be in providing th
modus o|»erandi for a numbe
amendments that will in nil ii
hotel he made t<> the present 1
Among thiese will he the eight -
law. into which it is proposed t.i
fads in its purpose due
wood s not 1 iinher unde
sultiu- in :i numhi r ..f im
rressivt measures. Mr Rnstgnrd i
Lccumuki :i?ur copies of sin h Terris In
ion passed in the states anti it i
toped out of tile whole to secure mens
errifcory. —Juncnu Capital.
Although hut few towns have l>een
heard from, there has already been
donated to the Bishop Rowe Testi
monial and Foundation Fund more
than SI.200. according to a statement
nuule today by the Territorial com
mittee in answer to impteries as to
the status of the movement. Anchor
ape. th«* only La rye town for which
reports have. btvn received, has for
wlitrdod so far. $500 and leads all
oth«rw reporting up to date says ‘.lie
Seward fk».teway of Pec. 18.
The movement it is stated, was
yotten under way so late in the
season that it will not be possible
to hear from some sections for some
time while others will be heard from
next week. The placets so far re
porting and the amounts subscribed
from each are as follows:
Anvik native mission .$ 95.00
Ananana native mission .... 40.00
Stephens Millage mission .... ‘ SO.00
Thane and Perseverance .... 174.00
Juneau (besides corn’s).. .. 200.00
Total for Alaska.$1,239.00
Tn addition. ationt $3,000 has been
n-ceived from former Alaskans and
from friends in tlie States.
The main fund (in tihei States) will
he sent to National Chairman Stephen
Baker, No. 40 Wall St.. New York,
by the various congregations, to whom
lettei'S have been sent by the vice
chairman of the National Committee,
Bishop Summer of Oregon.
Those who may not have been seen
by the Juneau Committee, and who
wish to he represented (hv any
amount) in tlie testimonial (the in
come from Which will In-1 used by
Bishop Ttowe for the maintenance of
the hospitals, etc., in the Interior)
a no asked to hand in their contribu
tions today or not later than Monday,
or their pledge which cun be collected
later, in order that the canvas may
not lie carried into next week. Checks
can be mute out to “Bislhop Rowe
Fund" and mailed to Governor Riggs
or to Box 837. Juneau.
FIRE HARM SIGNALS
11.manas.ro oil Co.
IS.Canton- Cold 8torag*
14 .*. 9. In-oil Co. offloi
15 .Headquarter* Raloor
U.Tho Lobby
S4.Pioneers I-loc
IS.Catholic Chorel)
SI.PoleVa restdenoa
IS.Torfcoy*- Cigar Store
11.opp. Webb's Markei
Bn line Houeo, Phone Main IT.
* erhSettee water.■ fire no'
LOCAL PIONEERS
REJECTS OFFER
GRAND LOOGE
Nome Ir-Loo Nr*. 1 Pioneers of \I.
pnind hxtfre c«f the I Monger orcaniza
tir>n until such time •-* the latter Or
cunization rescinds its uuAViixmnt <1
action of last year in rvfusintr to re
cotfniize the representatives of the local
at the star chamber session held
last winter. The decision was nuuie
by Nome Igloo a.t ts last me tins? Wwl
inesday oveniror. following the leading
of a • urnmunric > ‘ ;on from the grand
jfTloo |>rcsldent ret | nesting the local nr*
drawal frrwu the grand igloo by the
Fairhanlys. Unlo and Taimna igloo's,
thev aoiild no' .ml drl.g.ii*-< or have
unttil the mfinnt ..f the i -t session >?
!•> complete unanimity on the <|iies
iffloo unttil such time as :: rescinds the
E. L. HOLT
Dealer in General Hardware
MINING SUPPLIES
STEAM HOSE
STEAM FITTINGS
TIN AND GRANITE WARE
WHITE ENAMELED WARE
TENTS, TARPAULINS CANVAS
CANVAS HOSE
CROCKERY WARE
LANG STOVES AND RANGES
HOLTS CASH STORE
Telephone Main 11
Miners & Mints
Bank nf Alaska
NOME. ALASKA
Capital • • $100,000
Gold Dust Purchased
and Assayed
I MEET ME |
at the
| BOARD OF
! TRADE
*_