d we will man tree
a sample copy of
Mechanics
Mimranr
I wa do
pOstpa!
most wonderful magazine pub
d- It contains the never ending
I? of the Events of the Work! and
*atcs every month, that will
nember of the family- There
irtment for the Radio fan |
Ian and Farmer who like to
Amateur who wants tips on
sake things, and Women are
• ‘'Household Tools ’’ pages.
do not obligate
HYDER M. E. CHURCH
Services Every Sunday
at 8 p. m.
Sunday School at 11 a. m.
Everyone Welcome
Rev. C. T. Hatten, Pastor
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
r PREb OF ALASKA
Continuous airplane service
for the entjre year for till the
leading Alaska mail routes
north , from Nenana is urged in
> a memorial to Congress intro
duced in the'lower house of the
Alaska legislature last week .by
Rep. Jensen'of Nome. Econo
my, in winter deliveries and in
creased speed and convenience
both winter and summer are
urged as reasons for the pro
posed service.
Gust Peterson a trapper kill
ed his five dogs and then shot
himself dead in his cat)in near
Port Moller on January 19th.,
according to information re
ceived in Seattle a few days
ago.He left a diary saying that
he had.broken his'leg and was
unable to do anything for him
self and, consequently intend
ed to put himself and dogs out
of misery.
The Fairbanks Airplane Cor
poration, which sqccessfully
operated three .airplanes in the
Fairbanks section last summer, i
has purchased a six-passenger j
cabin monoplane of the Fokker j
type, to add to its fleet during
the coming open season.
Noel Wein, pilot of one of the 1
company planes last season 1
{>Ur,chased the big plane after •
ooking over many types. The 1
company plans to maintain 1
service between Fairbanks and \
Iditarod. LiVengood, Ruby and *
Koyukuk. :
The trial jury in the case of J
U. S. vs Romeo Hoyt, charged :
with robbing the Fairbanks 1
postoffice two years ago, re- ‘
turned a verdict of not guilty, '
following the trial of the case '
in the Juneau District Court, '
to which it was recently trans- .
ferred from the District Court
at Fairbanks. The jurjrwas out
less than four hours.
The 2400 deadweight ton '
steamer W. H. Tupper has !
been purchased by Capt. Wal- '
lace Langley, pioneer Alaskan (
navigator, for use on the Seat- j
fcle-Bethel ' run, on which he :
now operates the Santa Ana. |
The Tupper was purchased at a
New Orleans and is expected J
to arrive in Seattle about the 1
middle of May.
MAP OF
PORTLAND CANAL MINING DISTRICT
RYDER. ALASKA
THE PORTLAND CANAL MINING DISTRICT
Presents Greeter Opportunities for Legitimate Mining Investment then any Mining District
on Ike Continent. In ^additionto the great Premier, thi most Spectacular $ilver-Geld Mine
in Eihfcecs, with a record ofover Seven Millionsjip Dividends in Four Years,' the Portland
Canal District contains Two Producing Mines),a,HelfDoiea or Mere on the Vary Thresh
old of Production, and Numerous Partially Developed Properties Which Hold Forth Every
Prospect of Becoming Paying Mines. - 'r >
The Mineralisation is Proved: Only Capital an4'intelligent'Idhdnc *» Required to Meke
the District the Greatest Mineral Pypthfcing Area a|p the Globed
ITohn T. Spickett, of Juneau,
as elected President of the
rand Igloo, Pioneers of Alas
i, at the 16th annual convent
ion of the Grand Igloo held in
Ipneau recently. Other Grand
^loo officers named were:
First Vice-Grand President,
A J. Diamond, Valdez; sec
►nd Grand Vice President,
Uapt. Eric Forss, Ketchikan;
jrand Secretary, H. R. Shep
ird, Juneau; Grand Treasurer,
Fohn Reck, Juneau; Grand
Dhaplain, Rev. A. P. Kashevar
>ff, Juneau; Grand Historian,
j. J. Love, Valdez; Grand
5gt.-at-Arms, John Rustgard,
Funeau; Grand Trustees, Neil
McGregor, Petersburg; Chas.
'Jaghel, Juneau; D. E. Browne,
i^lat; Oscar Breedman, Chit
na; A. Polet, Nome. All the
ifficers were newly elected ex
:ept Grand Historian Love,
vho has served two previous
erms in the same office.
Probably the most important
msiness transaction by the
■Irand Igloo was the extension
if the time limit of eligibility
o membership in the Fiorees
if Alaska lodges from
ir 31st, 1900 to December
(1, 1905. The extension was
arried- by a vote of three to
me of the Grand Lodge mem
•ers. A previous referendum
ote on the same question, car
ted in every Igloo of the 18
oting, as well as in two .of the
Auxiliaries, of Igloos No. 15
.nd No. 6.
Reports from Dutch Harbor ;
nnounce the death by freez- ;
!ig near Chernofsky of Hugh ;
)ennehy, manager at Chernof- ;
ky of the Western Livestock ;
Company, of Portland. News ;
f the fatality was brought to ;
)utch Harbor by natives. Den- ;
ehy and Ralph Stacy, of the 1
ileutian Livestock Company, a 1
ompeting concern, were lost !
,'hile traveling from Bering '
ea to the Pacific side of the |
iland. They wandered all '
ight and then agreed to sep
rate. Stacy finally reached
Ihernofsky in an exhausted
tate but returned immediately ;
n horse back to the place <
rhere the two men separated ;
ut could not locate Dennehy. ,
'urther efforts to find the j
lissing man failed until Rex
poat, manager of the Aleut-11
in Livestock Company, took !'
iennehy’s dog and started ij
new search. After reaching jj
he locality where Dennehy I
,ras last seen Spoat turned the j
nimal loose and watched him ,
hrough field glasses from the
sp of a nearby mountain. The j
og finally located the body of
is master and snuggled down
eside it.
)ennehy had apparently fall-1;
n asleep and froze. ;
In the District Court of the .
Jnited States For the First
udicial Division of the Dis*
rict of Alaska.
In the Matter of the Hyder
liner Publishing Company,
Bankrupt. No. 48- Bkcy.
In Bankruptcy
Notice to Creditors.
To the Creditors of the Hyder I
iliner Publishing Company of !
lyder, Alaska, a bankrupt.
By virtue of ap order dated 1
tpril 4th, 1925, notice is here- i
>y given that a meeting of the ,
reditors of the above entitled
state will be held at the office
f the undersigned referee in
lyder, Alaska, on the 17th
lay of April, 1925, at 4 P. M.,
it which time the semi-annual
eport of the trustee herein
vill be considered, and such
»ther business as shall prop
srly come before said meeting.
Dated at Hyder, Alaska this j
ith day of April, 1925.
The District Court of the
United States, for the Ter
ritory of Alaska, T.M.
Reed, Judge.
By-E. R. Stivers
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Date of first publication April
ith, 1925.
Date of last publication April
L 5th, 1925.
Here is the Correct Solution to Our
Linoleum Crossword Puzzle
0
L
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Horizontal Word* Defined:
L. The tent maker
>. Eager
. When the circus comes
0. Shylock’s trade
2. The best linoleum
5. Part of the verb “be”
7. Cork, Linseed Oil, Burlap
8. It never grows less
0. Chief ingredients, linoleum
1. Second sign of the zodiac
2. Becomes linen & linoleum
8. Used in playing billiards
5. Presbyterian (Abbr.)
7. Samuel’s predecessor (Bib.)
8. A bone
9. Part of a circle
1. Therefore
2. A toiling insect
4. And (Latin)
6. A brilliant constellation
7. To apportion
9. Just before the tenth
40. A step
4T. Form of the verb “be”
42. Consumed
44. To recede (Simp, spelling
46. Oxodized for linoleum
47. Toward
49. Lair
51. You may slip upon it
53. What the poet calls an eye
54. Electricity (Abbr.)
55. Back of genuine linoleum
57. A primary' color
58. To increase
59. Slandered
61. Eight hours for the worker
62. Ingredient of linoleum
64. Chief of the German Gen
al Staff in the World War
66. Overpowered by emotion
66. A good queen of England
67. Colored
Vertical Words Defined:
l. Man’s name
!. Raw material for Portland
:ement
t. To acknowledge or concede
l. To snap again
►. Son of Poseidon & Canace
(Greek Myth)
». Goddess of Love
r. Ingeminate (Abbr.)
5. Doctor of Dental Surgery
>. Having pores
LI. To refresh or delight
L3. A city of central France
14. Rear light on a Reo(Abbr.)
L5. Initials of linoleum corap
my
L6. Before
18. A drink of Merrie England
19. Where you go out
14. Kind of Linoleum
16. Colors go through to burlap
19. An operatic melody
10 The home of the dov<ss
32. The third voice in the choir
33. Work
85. Upon
36. New England state (Abbr )
37. Like
88. The strenuous American
41. Thought
42. Not often
44. Weird; fearsome
45. Belgian (Fr.)
47. Absentee from school
48. To yield obedience
50. Boy’s name
51. Heartbeats
52. Disembarked
53. Ancient
55. Where we put our money
56. A garden flower
59. The widow’s gift
60. Calamitous
62. Bachelor of Laws
63. Boy
Don’t be baffled by the puzzle of what to do with your old
wood floors. Let us lay a good-looking, comfortabie, easy- io
keep-clean floor of genuine Armstrong’s Linoleum.
COMPANY
H YDER
MERCANTILE
The April program of Hyder i
VI. E. Church, as announced by j
Rev. Chas. T. Hatten, will in- j
:ludc a number of interesting
special features. The Easter : •
services will be held next Sun-; •
lay, beginning with an Easter j*
jrogram by the Sunday School, j
followed by a baptismal serv-''
ce for both adults and child- ;
ren. Special Easter music will;
oe rendered by the choir at the j;
evening services, which will al- j
30 include a reading, “King j
Robert of Sicily’,, by Mrs. Hat-1:
ten and a short Easter sermon! j
by the pastor. An opportunity!
will then be given to join the
church.
Rev. W. A. R. Ashley, rector1
of St. Mark’s Church, Stewart, '
B. C., will deliver the evening ;
sermon Sunday, April 26th, the
sermon topic to be “A Quest
.OCA L STOCKS
(Vancouver Quotations)
April 2-3
Bid Asked
3. C. Silver 1.20 1.35
indian Mines -09 .10
silver Crest — .21
[)unwell — 4.25
jlacier .23 .30
independence — ’.20
Premier Ex. Div. 2.20 2.25
iufus .14 .20
rerminus — .45
1 & L. .20 .24
on Which No Man Can Ans
wer.” The choir of St. Mark’s
will furnish for the occasion
i special program of hymns,
inthems and solos. The Moose
Lodge has been invited to at
tend the service in a body by
way of observation of the an
nual Moose Memorial.
*—%-- '