WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—President
Calvin Coolidge today began the final
paragraphs of his forthcoming mes
sage to congress. The only parts not
cast in their final form are those re
lating to the position of tne executive
on the world court and on the sol
dier’s bonus.
Former Ambassador to England,
George Harvey, is a guest at the
Whitehouse and is advising the Presi
dent daily concerning conditions ir
Europe.
NUD C0IW MtTTEOi
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27—President
Coolidge indicated to a delegation of
women today that he considers the
world court of international justice al
ready before the Senate and w-ill not
refer to it in his message.
GOESJNTO EFFECT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The so
called twelve-mile treaty with the
British government permitting the
seizure and search of ships outside
of the three-mile zone is now in ef
fect it was stated by the Treasury de
partment, the first seizure having tak
en place yesterday.
i
The American Express Magazine
of recent date shows Express Agent
Harold Painter and Peter Ogle, trans
fer man. standing beside a truck load
ed with furs, the text being as fol
lows:
“A truckload of furs, part of an ex
press shipment in transfer from the
Alaska Railroad to the ocean dock at
Seward, Alaska. The entire shipment
destined to Seattle and points in the
East, required the use of 49 packing
trunks. Harold Painter, express
agent at Seward, also has charge oi
the government docks, where all the
steamers land. While he is a very
busy man, he is a “live wire” agent
and gives the express business first
class attention.
During the winter months phone
your grocery orders in early. Brown
& Hawkins Corp. tf
Explorer McMillan Tells
of Convenience of Radio
Prince itapert, B. C., Nov. 2b.—Captain Donald B.
| McMillan, explorer, aooard the Buwdom, 7o degrees north
near the Pole, in a message from the ship today, said his
raaio operator now leceived reports from nine different
countries, and had also established communication with
amateur stations in Hawaii, a distance of 5000 miles, the
' i. iter ueneveu to oe a world’s record for short wave sta
tions. He said he now received the news of the world5
like an evening paper, and the long Arctic nights had lost!
j their terrors for the explorer. Living conditions aboard1
j the Bowdoin were good, and all were in good health and
; happy. McMillan said that he had heard stations in Eng
5 land, Germany, Holland, Mexico, France, Norway, Italy,
! Japan and Spain.
PAPERS SHOkV FORBES
BE5ERTER FROM ARMY
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Papers
said by the war department to show
that at one time, Charles Forbes, for
mer director of the Veterans’ Bureau,
was dropped from the rolls of the U.
S. army as a deserter, were turned
over to the Senate investigating com
mittee today by the department.
Records show that later Forbes was
apprehended and served out his term
of enlistment and was discharged
without having been brought to trial.,
I
CAPTURED 8 MILES
OFF JERSEY COSST
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The British
auxiliary schooner Tomako fell into
the hands of the coast guard cutters
I today, after being chased down and
fired upon six miles off Seabright,
| New Jersey. A machine gun was cap
tured on the schooner, and another
was tossed overboard by the rum
runners, cutter officials said.
This is the first vessel to be cap
| tured under the new twelve mile
| treaty between the United States and
! Great Britain.
ALASKA FISH PROMOTER
BEING TRIED FOR ABSCONDING
SEATTLE, Nov. 27.—Harold But
terworth, former president of the Salt
Sea Fisheries Company, organized in
this city for the purpose of conduct
ing a salmon cannery near Valdez,
pleaded guilty yesterday of abscond
ing with $12,000 of the funds raised
by the company for its fishing opera
tions. He will be sentenced today.
The arrest of Butterworth came as a
result of a three year international
search covering Hawaii, Alaska, Can
ada and portions of the United States.
Wlsaj si’s so good
- with Concc
HY is Carnation so good with coffee?
Because it has twice as much butterfat as whole milk and
possesses that creamy flavor of milk purity. Its double richness
imparts to coffee a taste which, thousands say, cannot be sur
passed.
To really know Carnation, use it in your coffee, on fruits and
cereals and for all other milk and cream uses. Ask your dealer
to deliver a supply today. Give Carnation a fair trial and
realize it is the only milk needed for your household.
Carnation Milk
Almehu'e fooorite milk •upply--,‘from contented cow*”
FAiltii 3MID REPLIES
79 CENSiijit OF CRITICS
LONDON, Nov. 26.—Premier Stan-|
ley Baldwin, replying to labor cen!
sure in a motion before the House of
Commons, said in reference to the
Ruhr reparations, that he had spared
no pains to inform Britain’s allies tlial
the British people could not continue
indefinitely to maintain the spirit ne
cessary to co-operation of the pres-'
ent situation is allowed to continue, j
Regarding the tariff he said it was
not proposed to tax wheat, flour, but
ter, eggs, cheese, or meat, reserving
a free hand otherwise.
COOLIDGE REGARDS PROBLEM
IN UNFAVORABE MANNER
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Although
the door is open for American help
fulness in the reparations problem,
President Coolidge regards the latest
move in that direction as having come
to any end.
BSHLE FDR BOOZE
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-A tale
of pirates and sea fights on San Fran
cisco's rum row off the three-mi’e lim
it, between the crew of a British
booze ship, Prince Albert armed with
guns, hand grenades, and a\os, and
a squadron Oi iii-iackers, in which two
of tne former were killed, was related
| to prohibition ofiicers this afternoon
| by vv’illiam Jloa: , under arrest on a
i charge of booze running.
j on the market to meet the pre-holiday
I demand brought united action from
! city, county and federal authorities.
Analysis of the liquor showed large
quantities of denatured alcohol and
ether used in its manufacture.
SEATTLE, Nov. 30.—The innocent
victim of a quarrel between her par
ents, two-year-old Jacob Benazra died
' in agony today at the city hospital,
from scalds received in a quarrel be
; tween her parents. Mrs. Masalto
i Benezra hurled a bucket of boiling
water at Isaac, her husband, after a
1 family discussion lasting several min
utes. Isaac dodged and the contents
l of the bucket landed on the partially
1 dressed eniid, scalding it fatally.
The cliila’s parents are Turkish
; Jews.
—
CHARGE AGAINST DR. SHANNON
DISMISSED BY PROSECUTOR
SEATTLE, Nov. 27.—The charge
against Dr. Shannon, a pioneer physi
cian, arrested for selling dope without
proper prescription, was dismissed to
day on motion of Prosecuting Attor
ney Douglas.
IRENE CASTLE MARRIED
CHICAGO, Nov. 3(7.—Irene Castle,
the celebrated dancer, and Frederick
McLaughlin, a wealthy Chicago coffee
merchant were married here today.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Senator
Johnson of California, today severely
condemned the sentence of Comptrol
ler Craig of New York city to prison
for criticizing a Federal judge. He
said, “It is an outrage and if he can
be sent to jail under the circum
stances it means an end to the consti
tutional guarantee to free speech.”
E. P. MORROW MMED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—President
Calvin Coolidge has appointed Edwin
P. Morrow, retiring governor of Ken
tucky to be chairman of the United
States Railway Labor Board.
PARIS, Nov. 27.—A complete break
in the entente, an economic union
between Britain, Germany and Russia,
the isolation of France, return of the
Kaiser and a revolution in Greece and
Austria are seen here as the inevita
ble consequences of the Return at
the British elections of a labor gov
ernment.
GOVERNOR OF INDIANA
IS INDICTED FOR FORGERY
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 30.—Govern
or McCray was indicted today tor for
gery and embezzlement by a Marion
county grand jury.
MAN AND WIFE CONFESS TO
MURDER OF EDW. LEHMAN
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Otto Malm and
wife, Catherine, 19, returned to Chi
cago today and confessed to the mur
der o. Edwaid Lehman, whose death
hao been puzzling the police ter some
time. The mother said that the desire
to see her child drove her u> returi
and surrender.
SEATTLE, Nov. 30.—Finishing a
clarinet solo at an afternoon musicale
at the home of Dr. F. B. Whiting, Dr.
Albert F. Mattice, oculist shot himself
in the head before the assembled
guests and died a few moments later.
Mattice was unmarried and leaves a
brother in this city, Dr. Clyde Mat
tice, a dentist.
SCHOONER BOXER IN SEATTLE
SEAT ILL, Nov. 30.— The schooner
Boxer, operated by the Bureau of Ed
ucation and the last vessel to leave
Point Barrow arrived here last night
WHO WANTS HIM BACK?
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2<i.—Promises
that Grover Cleveland Bergdoll will
return to the United States from Ger
many, if the United States will grant
him immunity from arrest and im
prisonment were made today by attor
neys representing the Bergdoll fam
ily.
JAPANESE BANKER DEAD
TOKYO, Nov. 30.—Kenzo Ikeda, a
widely known banker, died here today.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Presidenl
Coolidge will deliver his first radio
message on the night of December 10
. it wTas anonunced at the Whitehouse
tonight. It will be in behalf of the
campaign for the Harding Memorial
Association to raise funds to build a
fitting memorial at Marion.
NEBRASKA FOR COOLIDGE
OMAHA, Nov. 30.—Calvin Coolidge
clubs are being organized throughout
Nebraska.
YAKIMA MURDERER ACQUITTED
YAKIMA, Nov. 30.—Jesse Pearce
on trial for murder for shooting tc
death J. Hillyer Zillah, town marshal
was today acquitted by a jury.
.. * handles fast, holds steady
as a rock
You can depend on the smooth, sure
action of a Savage. It functions right.
And accuracy—the most important
thing in any rifle. You can’t beat a
Savage for deadly, lasting accuracy.
And it’s light—a Savage high-power
doesn’t carry an extra ounce—but
it’s proportioned and hung to hold as
steady as a rock.
This perfect balance is always the
same. For the Savage magazine is of
the box type—full or empty—its bal
ance is unchanged.
A Savage for every kind of
American game
.22 hi-power. The amazing Imp—
ideal for woodchuck, fox and wolf.
Accurate at long and unknown ranges.
•30-30. The choice of many sea
soned hunters for deer and medium
size game at moderate ranges.
.303. A hard, knockdown hitter
—has dropped deer, bear and caribou
for 20 years.
.250-3000. An all-around rifle.
Terrific speed and accuracy make it
the gun for mountain sheep, goats,
and deer at extreme ranges.
.300. Delivers a crashing blow
that will drop the great Alaskan
brown bear in his tracks. Powerful
enough for any American game.
And the Savage .22s—the Sporter
—the new bolt-action repeating .22
—the gilt-edge accuracy of the finest
target rifle built into a sporting model.
Or the slide-action, Model T4—every
feature originally and distinctively
Savage—sturdy and accurate.
Ask at your dealer’s or write direct
for our interesting catalog.
SAVAGE ARMS CORPORATION
Dept.— a 3 Utica. N. Y.
Owner* and operator! of the J. Stereni Arms Company
Savage manufacture* ammunition
for every Savage high-power rifle.
Savage ammunition is advised for
use with Savage high-power rifle*.
Savage is now also manufacturing
other Well-Known cartridges. Look
for the Savage Red Box.
MPT. PETER JENSEN
Word was received here by Messrs.
Tecklinberg and Benson, owners ol
the halibut boat Gladstone, that Capt.
Peter Jensen, master of the vessel,!
was drowned near Ketchikan yester-j
day, as the vessel was leaving for the
fishing banks. Jensen had been with
the Gladstone for about five years, and
was promoted to the captaiuej of tiie,
vessel about five months ago. He was
a single man, having no known tela
tives.
On November 28th the owners re
ceived a telegram front Capi. Jensen,
stating that he had sold 28,000 lbs. of
fish for 12.8 and was leaving Ketchi
kan at midnight for the fishing banks.
The telegram announcing his death
came a few hours later.
ICED COUPLE SUICIDE
ON COH DN THEIR CON
BERRYAUBAC, France, Nov. 26 —
Baron and Baroness Emmanuel de
Montigny shot and killed themselves
; on the grave of their son, Pierre, a
world war veteran, who was killed in
I a flight in 1918.
SIKI LOSES DECISION IN
BOUT WITH KID NORFOLK
NEW YORK, Nov. 27—Battling
Siki, the Senegalese conqueror of the
French idol, Georges Carpentier, fell
a victim last night to a pug of his
own color last when Kid Norfolk, a
Harlem negro, received the decision
over the visitor at the end of a fifteen
round bout. Both fighters went at
each other from the sound of the gong
and the battle proved one of those
which fight fans expect, but rarely
see. It was a slashing, bitter contest
from start to finish and both men re
ceived heavy punishment.
NEW YORK, Nov. so.—“Make no
mistake. The next war in Europe,
is coming on apace, and if there are
any of you who wish to stop it, now
is the time. Six months from now
may be too late,” was the warning is
sued tonight by Oswald Garrison Vil
lard, editor of The Nation, at a dinner
given in his honor by the Committee
of One Hundred, headed by Amos E.
Pinchot. Villard has just returned
from a trip to Europe, and believes
that another war is inevitable.
Newest styles in Overeoati. At Ur
bach’s. tf
iS
1 U!
j; S
fl 3
pnppM*n
i u
An interesting acec nr o* -'ae Hap
penings the past summer in Poorman
district, sixty miles from Ruby, on
the Yukon river is given to the An
chorage Weekly Alaskan by O. W.
Kickbush and partner W. E. Leske,
who operated placed ground in the
district this year.
They report a fair season resulting
from their activities during the sum
mer. About twenty men were em
ployed on their ground.
Bob Fulkerson, located on ground
on Solomon creek which empties into
Poormans creek had a c”ewr o' seven
men working and did fairly well.
Wickerlund, Jensen and Johnson on
Solomon, below Fulkerson’s ground,
did their own work and met with mod
erate success. Mr. Johnson has mov
ed over to Flat creek across the divide
from Poorman, and will operate there
next season.
McKelvey, Matson and Mct’onn,
doing drift work on their ground on
Flat creek, made fair wages. The
ground here is from 50 to 80 feet in
depth.
Morton and Company on Flat creek
have a good wage proposition.
Billy Midgely also on Flat creek did
fair with a small crew.
Johnson and Deacon working on
Long creek at the mouth of Bear Pup
with a crewT of eight men, had a good
year. ^
Nels P. Johnson, the original loca
tor of the Ruby camp, is still at it as
hard as ever and though he is the
owner of a $100,000 ranch in Yakima,
he is just as enthusiastic as ever
about hitting for the hills on a pros
| ecting trip, as soon as the summer’s
| work is over. Mr. Johnson was the
sole inhabitant of the Ruby creek dis
1 trict prior to the stampede.
A1 Burke and McDonald on Long
creek near Fourth of July gulch have
had a good year. They have been in
the district since 1911.
Billy Bowers and partners, located
on Greenstone creek, a tributary of
Long creek, worked the high banks
with fair success.
Bowers and his partners have leas
ed the ground formerly worked over
I by the large Guggenheim dredge and
which was shut dowm three years or
more ago. The dredge was pulled
out and moved over to Ophir country
| last summer. The wmter shortage
was felt keenly at this point it i3
i stated.
Wolf and Power prospected this
summer on Timber creek and report
ed finding some very good leads. Pro
viding the prospects hold out, it is
j claimed they will have the best look
1 ing ground in the district.
Warren and Farrel on Meketchum
creek, which comes in on the lower
end of Long creek and had a dandy
season. They employed four men.
Mr. Kickbush said practically all of
the men in that district will remain
there this winter and but very few
plan coming out over the winter
trail.
Fresh Halibut Seward Fish Co. tf