LYONS’ MEAT MARKET j
Our Goods “The Empire’s j
Standard”
Meats kept in first-class cooler during the hot weather
Try Our SHAMROCK BUTTER, EGGS, LARD,
HAM and BACON. HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGES.
J. O. Lyons, Manager
NORTHERN POOL HALL
“Where Good Fellows Get Together”
Robert C. Jeffery, Prop.
iVDER LUMBER CO.
Rough
Dressed
LUMBERS™*
Rustic
Wainscotting
■rom a sliver to a cargo
— • - nr mm*
TERRITORIAL TATTLE
Kristan Bros., proprietors of the
Emporium, Nome’s leading dry
goods establishment, have announ
ced their intention to retire from
the business field this summer.
Judge Edward C. Finney, former
ly member of the Board of Appeals
at Washington, has been appointed
first assistant "secretary of the in
terior under Secretary Fall. Judge
Finney is said to be one of the best
friends Alaska has in the depart
ments at Washington. He is a very
able lawyer and was one of Secre
tary Lane’s advisers during the
Utter’s tenure of office.
Word of the death of J. B. Stein
baugh, one of the pioneer business
men of Skagway, at Grants Pass,
Oregon, has been received at Skdg
way. Steinbaugh owned the first
barber shop in Skagway, having
started in the fall of 1897. He sold
out in 1906 and moved to Medford,
Oregon. He is survived by a wife,
two daughters and two sons, all of
whom are at present in Grants Pass
Louis Klopsch, a former Fair
banks newspapennun, who has been
director of publicity of the Associa
ted Citizens, of Elko county, Neva
da, has disappeared and the auth
orities have started a nation-wide
search for him. Three thousand
circulars have been sent over the
nation requesting- the arreet of
Klopsch for the utterance of a fietn
tious check for $350 in Carson City
a few days before his disappearance!
. ...... ..
After paying many bills the
town of Anchorage has the sum of
$10,326 in the treasury.
Captain A.E.Lathrop, who serv
ed in the iast territorial legislature, j
says that never again will he he a j
candidate, as h* prefers a pick and !
shovel if necessary.
John Zaronski, a White Pass
railroad employe, while working on I
an ice slide loosened a mass and ;
was carried 40 feet by it, breaking i
a collar bone and dislocating »'
shoulder,
A. A. Shonbeck has been elected ;
president of the Anchorage cham-j
ber of commerce to succeed Frank I
I. Reed. Dr. E. M. Spaulding was
chosen vice president and R. N.!
Moyer secretary-treasurer.
Funds were raised at Nenana re
cently for the benefit of Billy Will
iams, a well known oldtimer, who
had a severe attack of influenza
last year and has not recovered his
health. The money will be used to
send him to a warmer climate,
E,W,Nelson, chief of the bureau
of biological survey, has come out
in favor of withdrawing protection |
from the brown bear and in favor j
of the tise'of caribou for food, with
Certain restrictions, by the people
of Interior Alaska. He is now pre
paring a bill designed to give the
people of Alaska more say in game
matters than they have had in the
past.
V —— -• - ' r - — -
Imperial Baths
International Avenue, Hyder, Alaska
TURKISH
RUSSIAN
SHOWER
M. Eakle, Prop.
Going from Hyder to Stewart
Stop at the
OCEAN VIEW
GOOD MUSIC
SOFT DRINKS
TOBACCOS
G. E. Hodgkinson, : proprietor
SALMON RIVER BANKING CO.
OF HYDER
Incorporated under the laws of Alaska -
Capital Paid Up $15,000.00
Commercial and Savings Departments
I >omestic and Foreign Exchange
jjJMoney Telegraphed to all Parts of the
United States
Regular Boarders Taken
$1.80 per day
BREAD & ALL KINDS of PASTRY
JIMMY CARTER a. "OLD BILL'S PLACE"
HYDfiR PAINT SHOP Painting, Paperhanging
__ ’ ' Kalsomining
TraversY Bros.
SIGNS
Paints, Oils. Stains. Varnishes. Sh<-llat\ Wallpaper, I todening Felt*
Cheese Cloth, rw.lsonvine.
Sutherland Buiiding, Main Street
HYDER, ALASKA
Gateway to the Great Salmon River Mineral Areri
At the Door of the Famous Premier Miite*
Y ou Have to Corile to Hyder td*.
Reach the Mines
Fastest growing ¥0Wn in fffl NOftTH