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Alaskan Hotel
♦
McDonell - Jamieson e Reid
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HEADQUARTERS FOR MINING MEN
electric Lights s v Large Rooms
.W. R. REID, Manager
Modern Ship “CARMEN” -
U. S. MAIL BOAT
Freight and Passengers
£ound trip Between Hyder and Ketchikan every four days
ED. J. WILLIAMS, Master
FfrED Dorey, Hyder Agent.
Crawford Transfer Co.
Pack Horses - - - Saddle Horses
Freighting of all Kinds
COAL - - - Auto for Hire
• The Red Barn” Premier avenue, Hydes, Alaska.
For Messenger
DAY OR NIGHT
RingJ
City Messenger Service
From Any Public Place
loUi.ii.4 t./ars
and
Trucks
Telephone
1 long. 2 short
nauncnes
and
Scows
I. F. Laucks, 1 iic.
ASSAYERS
Chemists Metallurgists
’ Mill Tests and Design
Supervision of Shipments at Smehets
Established 1908
Srxntr Taooma
90 Marion St. _ _202—3 Taoomajfld^
ALASKA GRILL
Our Coffee a Specialty
. BOB’S PLACE
MEALS AT All, HOURS
Owe Ue a T rial - - R. W. KEITH
t
\
BYDEJt ALASKA MINFR
> ■ > •• ,
..""i-..-, « -* •—— —■>—wjrgr
W. Rf Hull - - * - Editor
A newspaper whose purpose is to tell
the world about the newest and bus
iest town in the northland, and the
native resources wfiich are responsible
far ita existence.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Entered as second class matter Nov
ember 4, 19.19, at the post office ’at
Hyder, Alaska, uu^ler the Act of
March 3, 1879.
Sent anywhere for $5 a year.
Advertising rates on application.
LET’S PULL TOGETHER
Representation at the session of
the American Mining Congress
.which is to be held in Chicago next
month is of so much importance to
this district and town that the resi
dents should net allow themselves
to be led away from the main issue
by the introduction of questions
which lead to petty bickerings and
recriminations.
An exhibit of which any mining
district on earth might well feel
proud, has been assembled and is
now on its way to Chicago. This
was made possible by systematic
and strenuous endeavor on the
past of the Hyder Alaska Mining
Congress executive committee,
whose members, since the project
was first broached, have devoted
their every energy to getting to
! gether a representative lot of sam
ples. They have been ably assist
ed by claim owners now on the
ground, but in many instances it
remained for them to go personally
with saddle and pack horses, to
properties that are not now opera
ting but are of importance, to se
cure specimens.
This executive committee now
asks for funds to provide descrip
tive literature and pay the expen
ses of a man to go to Chicago and
do what he can to stimulate the
interest which the exhibit is sure
to create. The business men of the
town should hack up this com mi t
' tee with the same cheerfulness
| manifested by claim owners,
There are dozens of men in the
camp thoroughly capaple of doing
what the oommitlee wishes done,
Four of the six members of the ex
ecutive are among the oldest mfn
| ers and operators in the district.
| They certainly know- what kind of
, a man is required, end are oompe
| tent to choose the man.
I Personal prejudices end private
I opinions should not ehter into a
question of this kind. It is too far*
! reaching and too important a ques
tion to be considered in any but a
i sprit of broad-mindedness.
1-———i
When the thirteen Colonies of
America hurled their defi in the
face of King George the Third of
England, Patrick Henrv, the young
American patriot, exclaimed: “Now
if we do not all hang together we
shall certainly all hang separately."
This saving has become a maxim
which applies with particular force
to civie bodies. A young, growing
community needs a spirit of coop
eration just such as was needed by
the Colonies in their fight for inde
pendence.
There is nqt enough newspaper
money in Our^wn to pay -for a
daily paper. It wonld take do,uble
,the patronage we can get to make
a daily pay tor itself and the in
vestment. Thqt patronage is entit
led to a paper three times a week
because it does not .takp so much
help or so much paper .to get out a
tri-weekly. If the patronage dimin
ishes the paper will have to be
printed even less frequently. It is
.business, and can’t be helped.—
Fairbanks News-Miner.
National Forest Timber
For Sale
Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska up
to and including October 3, .1921, for all
the merchantable dead timber standing
or down, and all the live timber marked
or designated for cutting on on area em
bracing about 20 acres, described as fol
lows: Meginning at a point on the west
side of Salmon liiver approximately 1200
feet north of the Hyder Lumber Com
pany's tram, thence westerly along blaz
ed line to foot of hill, rhence southerly
along foot of hill 800 feet, thence easterly
1200 feet to Salmon liiver, thence north
erly 800 feet to place of beginning, Ton
gass National Forest, Alaska, estimated ,
to be 500,000 feet 13. M. of spruce and
hemlock sawtimber No bid for less than
$1.50 per M feet for spruce, and $1.00 per
M feet for hemlock will be considered.
$400.00 must be deposited with, each bid
to be applied on the purchase price, re
funded, orretained in part as liquidated
damages, according to conditions of sale.
The right to reject any and all bids re
served. Before bids are submitted, full
information concerning the timber, the
conditions of sale, and tire submission of
bids should be obtained from the Forest j
supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
IN THE COMMISSIONER'S COURT,
Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Divis
on, Precinct of Hyder, Before Hon. John
T. Reed, Commissioner, and ex-officio
Justice of the Peace.
Josephine Green, ) No. 29, Civil.
Plaintiff (
Against ) Summons for
William Talonen and (
Anna Talonen, ) Publication.
Defendants. 1
To William Tolonen and Anna Talon
en, the above named defendants,
GREETING:
In the name of the United
States of America: You are hereby com
manded to be and appear in the above
entitled Court, held in said Precinct, and
answer the complaint filed against you in
the above entitled action within thirty
days from the completion of the period
of the publication of this summons, to
Wit, within thirty days from the 12th day
of October, 1921, which summons is pub
lished by virtue of an order duly made
and entered in the above entitled court
on the 29th day of August, 1921.
And in case of your failure to appear
and answer the plaintiff’s complaint at
the time and place aforesaid, judgement
will be entered against you fof the sum
of $999.30, together with the costs and
dishursmynts incurred in said action.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said
court this 29th day of August. 1921.
John T. Reed, . Commissioner,
(SEAL) and Ex-officio Justice of the
Peace.
First Publication, August 31st, 1921.
Last Publication. October 6th. 1921.
JOHN HOVLAND
ASSAY OFFICE
HYDER, ALASKA
R. N ROGERS, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
HYDER, Alaska
Office Campbell Building
C. H. SUNDMACHER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
HYDER, A1.\3KA
'.'WWW
! NORTHERN «
POOL HALL 'j
“Where (?ood Fellows get-together"
R. C. Jefferv,
Prop.
Imperial Baths
International Avenue, Hyder, Alaska
TURKISH
RUSSIAN
SHOWER :
M. Earle, Prop.
Electric
s'
Laundry
Ketchikan, Alaska.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
See Fred Dorev for shifting
instructions;
TOOTH’S SMOKE
SHOP
Stewart, B. G
WILLIAM REID TOOTH, Proprt*i*v
Tobaccos -‘‘Shoos?
5weet m i Ik
©utter-milk
' The rest of the world’s gone dry.*
Clothier & Baker
Assay era
STEWART, B, El
MRS, W, J, JANCGWSKi
Teacher of
PIANOFORTE
Lessons Given in Hyd«r
Apply Bok 25, Stewart, B. C
i>elrn38cll ^tvk ^op
EVERYTHING IN
Habits’ HeabjM!no=3®iear
Courte«g a«D duality Qrcssmakmij
€>ur blotto aiiD tfUllumg
HYDER CIGAR STORE
Cigars. Tobaccos. Candies and Refreshing Drink#
MRS. A. MILLER, Proprietress
The COSY CORNER.
Main Street and Volunteer brive
Cigars, Tobacco, Candy, Soft Drinks
Fresh Slock of Everything.
HAZEL VELIE, PROP,
Hyder Bath House
Under New Management
Evtskvn McKay ...... Proprietress.
NO WAITING THE WATER'S ALWAYS HOT
HYDER
TRANSFER
COMPANY
H. L. Reid Louis Legg •
Saddle and Pack Horses
COAL and WOOD
DELIVERIES MADE
ANYWHERE - ANYTIME