Copper River
■ > /
. and Northwestern Railway
THROUGH SERVICE TO CORDOVA TWICE WEEKLY
CALEB CORSER Supt. C. M.BOROUGHS . Agent
YOU want the best
SO GO TO .
•' r - • «**•
iTlie Alaska Oouase
NEWLY REMODELED AND FURNISHED
BATHS
Kate Kennedy
Proprietress
: -EGA L advertising
.1 cpartment of The Interior
! . S. LAND OFFICE at Juneau,
Alaska. December 26th. 1(J22.
NOTICE is hereby given that Oscar
N. Anderson, of Long Lake, Alaska,
who, on December 4, 1922, made
Homestead Entry, No. 04173, for SE
y4. Section 2, Township 6 South,
Range 11 East, Copper River Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before William D. Coppernoll, U. S.
Commissioner, at McCarthy, Alaska,
on the 17th. day of Ferbuary, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. B. O’Neill, of Me Carthy, Alaska
A. E. Trim, of McCarthy, Alaska
John Walsh, of Strelna, Alaska
M. J. Tierney, of M ile 172, C. R. &
N. W. RR.
Frank A. Boyle
Register.
1 ate of first publicaton January 6th.
D..te of last publication February 3rd
Department of The Interior
* > S. LAND OFFICE at Juneau
Ai^Ita.
•NOTICE is hereby given that
George E. Anderson, of McCarthy,
Alaske, who, on Nov. 20, 1922,
made Homestead entry, No. 05p87, for
NW quarter NW quarter Section 26;
NE quarter NE quarter Section 27;
I
SE quarter SE quarter Section 22,
Township 5 South, Range 13 ^JKast,
Copper River Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land abov§ described, before William
D. Coppernoll, tl. S. Commisssoner,
at Me Carthy. Alaska, on the 10th
day of March, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Peterson, of Me Carthy, Alaska
Emil Isaacson, of Me Carthy, Alaska
Fred Slater, of Me Carthy, Alaska
William Wakefield of McCarthy, Alaska
Frank A. Boyle
Register
Date of first publication January 13th
1923.
Date of last publication February 10th
1923.
Continued from page 1.
For the warm months the com
mission has planned the comlet
ion of the piers, owing to the im
practibility of doing this part of
the construction work while
there is danger of freezing the
concrete.
The coming fall and winter is
to see the steel being erected
w7hile the summer of 1924 should
wituess freight moving across
a first class bridga to the mines
Now that the bridge is a re. 1
ity and not a supposition, oper
ators are contemplating larger
operations tbruout the distinct.
Continued on page 4 col 1
The Home Restaurant
A Home of Good Eats
Dinner Parties Served
Chinese Noodles and Spanish Dishes
a
SPECIALITY
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
Lou and Mrs. Anderton
Proprietors
PULP PLANT FOR SEWARD
It is reported that Prank Ball
entine, real-estate man, and pro
motor of mining properties, has
recently made arrangements for
the erection of a pulp mill', about
22 miles from Seward. The plant!
is to be located on the shore of
Kenai Lake, and is to cost sever
al million dollars.
According to Ballentine, one
[of the iargest paper concerns in
! the East is backing the project.
Oil Tanks To Be Built
The’Standard Oil Company is to
install oil tanks at Seward, with
the intention of using that town
for a distribution point to the In
terior.
WANTS LOCATfON CHANGED
A committee was appointed at
a recent meeting of the Nome Ig
loo Of Pioneers for the purpose
of starting a movement to remove
ing the Pioneer’s home at Sitka,
to California, or some other loca
tion. A resolution was also drawn
asking legislature to provide a
pension for pioneers sufficient
for them to choose their own
places of residence.
Large Nugget Found
A gold nugget valued at $ 1,
112 was recoverd at the Pringle,
Postlewaite. Jones property, on
Nolan Creek, recently.
These claims are among the
richest in theKoyukuk region.
Landmark Goes
All old-timers, who were in Nome
during the days spent in v’ork
ing and the nights spent in the
dance-hall, will remember the
’Lobby Saloon”. Well boys, she’s
been tor¥i down by her present
owner, Mrs. Jourdon.
ANOTHER DISCOVERY
It is reported that a recent
discovery of gold placers in the
Chatanika district has caused a
• fe ytt -
stampede to those diggings. Ten
dollars in coarse gold was tak
en out with one thaw, of a wood
fire.
Several outfits will begin oper
ations as soon as the water runs
in the spring. Many holes are
already sunk to the extremely
shallow bed rock; and nearly all
of them show good pay.
Chinese Canaries Frown On Jazz
(Seattle: by mail)
’Jazz music’, is tabooed, as far
as Chinese canary birds are con
cerned. They absolutely refused
to king while the phon<||jfc>bs
''Vabash Blues’ or other
pieces. This was learned when
two beautiful singers im
ported on the Admiral liner,Pres
ident Grant, wrould not warble a
note to this class of music, but
when records were changed and
pretty waltzes substituted, both
birds burst into song. The exper
iment was tried several times.