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LYONS’ MEAT MARKET
Our Goods “The Empire’s
Standard”
Meats kept in first-class oooler during the hot weather
Trv 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.
ilYDER LUMBER CO.
LUMBER
Rough
Dressed
Flooring
Ceiling
Rustic
Wainscotting
From a sliver to a cargo
a——
TERRITORIAL TATTLE
j
! W.B.Raeburn, of the Alaska En
• gineering Commission, recently
filed on 1,600 acres of oil lands
near Healy,
A road gang is at work cutting a
new wagon road from the Kegtly
camp to the main wapon road ex
tending south from Healy. The
Kestly camp is now headquarters
for all freighting to points south
of the present end of steel.
J.F.Majors, U.S. commissioner at
Talkeetna, has asked to be relieved
from his duties owing to a change
in the administration. He will de
vote his time this summer to fur
thering his mining interests locat
ed in the Iron creek district.
News was received at Dawson
recently of the death of Edwin L.
Morey, an oldtime Klondiker, who
died in Portland, Ore. He is sur
vived by a widow. Mr. Morey was
69 years of age at the time of his
death. He was an engineer by
trade and for a time was associated
with the D.A.A.A. plant at Dawson
Geo. S. Rice, chref mining engi
| neer for theSederal bureau of mines
and Dorsey Lyon, supervisor of
mining experiment stations, have
gone to Fairbanks. Rice will make
a general survey of the Alaska
mining industry, and Lyon will in
spect the mining experimental sta
tion at Fairbanks, They will be
accompanied on their trip through
Alaska by B.W.Dyer, fwieral mine
inspector for the territory.
_' .1 ■— ..
James York, a well known fox
raiser of Sum Dum, fell reoently
and was severely injured. He is
confined to his bed by the accident
Antone Eide. district superinten
dent, and Ross J, Kinney, foreman
of the Alaska road commission, are
investigating conditions in the
Cache creek district, with a view
to the completion of the Cache
creek road.
Louis Bovette, discoveror of Keno
Hill, in the Mayo district, reports
silver ore running $800 to the ton
in a 40-foot shaft on Nabob hill
near Keno, Float rock in places as •
large as 800 pounds, containing so
lid silver-lead has been found on
the surface of his new property.
Application for water power
rights in the Kougarok district, tak-'
en together with a number of rec
ent deals in mining property near
Nome, indicates a revival of the
plan of development of the low
grade placers of the Seward penin
sula, which was abandoned a few j
years ago owing to the war.
The Alaska Livestock Company j
is the name of a new co-operative
concern which was recently incor
porated in Juneau for $100,000.
The company is composed of farm
ers from the Katchemak bay legion
and it is planned to enter into stock
raising on an extensive scale. Its
directors and incorporators are M.
P. Phillips, Emma G. Ferry and G.
S.Major,
i’A'WU'T'
Imperial Baths
International Avenue, Hyder. Alaska
TURKISH
RUSSIAN
SHOWER
M. Earle, 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
Capitol Paid Up $15,000.00
^Commercial and Savings Departments
Domestic and Foreign Exchange
fMoney 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"
HYDER PAINT SHOP Painting, Paperhanging
Kalsomining
Travkrsy Bros.
SIGNS
Paints, Oils, Stains, Varnishes. Shellac. Wallpaper, ! eadening Felt,
Cheese Cloth, Kblscmine.
Sutherland Building, Main Street
HYDER, ALASKA
Gateway to the Great Salmon River Mineral Area
At the Door of the Famous Premier Mine*
You Have to Come to Hyder to
Reach the Mines
Fastest growing town in the north