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rjK.TlSH
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-:
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P.
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be
in
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Njws
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p.m.
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approval.
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of
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of
Circulation.
DAILY
EDITION
SATURDAY.
OCTOBCt
23.
1626.
JL'ST
AIlOl'T
TIME
TO
THINK
OF
CIVIC
ELECTIONS.
There
Is
no
Intention
to
stir
up
strife
or
make
people
uneasy
or
to
be
alwuvs
trying
to
precipitate
elections,
but
It
Is
nearlr
time
r-iile
were
bcrlnnlnr
WHEAT
With
milk.or
cream,
or
fruits
Miriwuly
3imemn2
and
satisfying
Satisfy
yourself
with
your
work
and
i
you
will
probably
satisfy
the
boss.
X
knew
a
man
that
had
a
case
ln
I
court
but
he
never
got
a
drink
out
of
It.
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
FOR
KETCHIKAN
VERY
SOON
Kt7rIIKAri;fdct,23!LA
drW
for!
funds,
W
buUd
a
church
will
be
started
by.
the
Ladles'
Aid
Society
of
the
Uith-1
eran
church
on
'November
4.
'
On
that
date
at
2.30
o'clock
ln
the
afternoon
In
.the
Seamen's
Home
they
will
place
all
kinds
of
fancy
work
on
I
sale.
Heretofore
the
funds
from
these
sales
have
been
applied
to
the
Seamen's
Horns,
This
time,
however,
the
funds
will
be
devoted
to
a
new
church.
With
the
object
In
mind,
the
women
have
been
working
hard
to
make
an
extra
fine
display
of
useful
and
fancy
articles
which
will
be
offered
to
the
public.
BATJt'RUAT
Vn
max
nkwh
SAYS
ROBBED
ALASKA
MINES
.
JN
A
FRACAS
CLOSELY
ALLIED
CEOKC.K
I)
It
A
r
It'll
WAS
RECENTLY1
FROM
CAKSIAK
;tIJ
FIELDS
'with
ciotii
iu'st
j
I
WITH
CANADIAN
IIICST
PLACLK
The
first
placer
gold
mined
in
Alaska
came
from
the
Sliver
Sow
basin.
Juneau,
the
oldest
American
settlement
I
7.
;
review
or
those
in
tekkitoky
A
series
of
wild
veils
Tor
help
and
i
'
,
Ling
.TKUIT.VO
TO
MINIM
M
cries
declaring
a
man
wa.
rom
Into
the
bay
awakened
Stedman
hotel
:
X
THIS
MDE
j
guests
and
residents
In
the
Tongasa
'
-
j
'
Th'
AlaJtt
cltxl!l'
'
and
tiyu.
buildings
early
thU
morning
and
afc-d
with
those
In
Canada
as
mar.y
f
as
an
outcome,
the
fracas
Oscar
I0'
thew
arc
l
"
ww
tMi.
Th.s
,
Berg
and
Harry
Hanson
are
being
held
in
the
federal
tail,
while
Oeonrei"
Alaska
Week
and
the
Ketchikan
Chronicle
tells
of
the
mines
of
the
ter-
Draplch.
the
man
who
made
the
out-
cries,
claims
he
was
robbed
oi
82
and
r"ul
"iow.
a
gold
watch
fob
says
the
Ketchikan
:
nt
h'6
PU
history
an
i
Chronicle
of
recent
date.
Another
man
l,nk
w"
one
of
her
great
Industrie.,
hive
tnlt
f
nnlng.
Wrarojell
was
the
first
said
to
been
mixed
up
In
the
melee
Is
being
sought
by
officers..
o1
the
Alaska
towns
to
feel
the
Impetus
j
'hlcn
n
from
the
P"nce
of
j
All
four
of
the
men
were
employee.
at
the
SUt
Chuck
mine
and
wer.
goto?
mpeders
In
the
search
of
gold.
Dur-
;
ln
th
'
&nd
80
'
'
w"
to
leave
on
the
motorshlp
Fairbanks
for
th
for
30.000
miners
Salt
4
outfitting
point
Chuck
at
o'clock
this
mornln5
who
stlkme
rlver
nd
to
get
their
remaining
effects.
Draplch
namPeled
UP
nto
lhe
district.
HrlUsh
Col-on
claims
that
the
three
men
attacked
him
Casslar
1897
xter
the
dto
Umbl-
the
boat
and
tried
to
throw
him
ln
hail
vc7
01
"oW
00
th'
Klond'ke
rtver
overboard
ftfter
they
gone
througn
Uls
pockeu
and
taken
what
'money
he'nT
stampeders
outfitted
at
Wrangetl.
j
b.rt
nntd
hi.
o-...h
fnK
fmm
i
thinking
that
they
could
reach
this
to
think
about
the
civic
elections
which
are
In
the
offing.
The
time
Is
drawing
'
considerable
amount
of
gold
dust
with
near
and
it
Is
well
to
get
good
men
Interexted
In
civic
work.
Tim
much
is
left
to
the
lut
moment.
his
gold
nugget
chain.
VOrir
EKOl
S
CKlES
Oraptch's.
cries
attracted
early
morn
El
Dorado
by
way
of
the
BUklne
river.
Telegraph
creek
and
Trslln
take,
thus
avoiding
the
Chilkoot
pa
and
White-
,
ing
pedestrians
and
when
they
arrived
bont
taplds.
at
the
Dock
Street
noat,
where
the
Fairbanks
was
tied
up,
Draplch
was
on
the
deck
swinging
a
broken
oar,
stlU
vociferous
In
his
cries
that
his
attack-era
were
trying
to
throw
htm
overboard.
The
police
lights
were
flashed
on
and
Patrolman
Williams
arrived
on
the
scene
ln
a
few
minutes.
Later
he
pick
ed
up
Berg
and
Olson
In
a
cafe
on
Mission
street
and
took
them
to
the
In
Alaska.
In
1880.
About
the
same
i
time
the
Tread
well
quart
mine
was
de-
(
v
eloped
in
a
smaU
way
and
was
later
j
enlarged
until
It
was
second
to
no
gold
mine
in
the
world
at
the
time
of
tlje
big
cave-tn
and
flooding
of
the
The
The
men
men
were
were
turned
turned
i
mJor
Prt
of
pence
station.
over
to
the
federal
authorities
thli
morning
and
taken
to
the
Jail
on,
the
bill,
while
search
Is
being
continued
for
the
third
man
claimed
to
have
participated
In
the
asMult
on
Draplch.
Draplch
recently
returned
from
the
Casslar
mining
region
and
brought
a
him,
which
it
is
said
he
was
prone
to
exhibit
to
his
friends.
He
U
said
to
have
deposited
the
gold
dust
la
one
No
Intimation
has
been
given
as
to
who
are
likely
to
be
candidates
thls;
t
within
the
last
few
days
year.
No
one
seems
anxious
for
the
positions
that
offer.
The
pay
U
quite
In
adequate
for
the
work,
which
perliap
Is
as
It
should
he.
home
people
are
of
opinion
that
there
should
be
no
pay.
At
any
rate
every
jear
there
Is
a
tendrncy
for
a
lot
of
the
best
men
to
draw
hark
from
undertaking
t
lie
work.
Possibly
a
little
pressure
brought
to
bear
might
change
things.
NEEIIS
OF
BOOSTEK8
IN
ANY
COMMl'NITY.
There
seems
to
be
always
a
goodly
supply
of
pessimist
ln
any
community
but
boosters
are.
often
at
a
discount.
The
Ketchikan
paper
hs
this:
fpr
safe
keeping.
ILL.
I
tlXlMl
OK
IHIUli
r
III
feeling
la
reported
.to
have
existed
between
Draplch
-
arid
other
members
of
the
crew
at
the
mine,
where
Draplch
has
been
working
since
his
return
from
the
Casslar.
and
there
appears
to
be
some
conflicting
opinion
aa
to
whether
the
fsacas
this
morning
was
result
of
that
111
feeling
or
a
holdup.
After
the
excitement
was
over.
Dra-
J'aa
needs
boosters.
And
there
I
much
to
boost.
.
There
Is
the!
pica
did
not
discover
that
the
money
civic
prldeof
h'eullhy
surroundings.
Iicuutlful
hoinrs,
fine
roads.
and
streets,
play
grounds
and
parks
to
be
created
by
industry
anil
constructive
co-operation.
There
is
the
pride
of
empire
bulldingthe
sating
and
use
of
pioneer
capital
for
creating
and
developing
new
Industries
and
Converting
raw
material
Intv
productive
enterprises'."
Now
what
is
true
of
Alaska
Is
just
as
true
or
British
Columbia
and
particularly
uf
Prince
Kuwrt.
There
are
a
lot
of
good
men
and
true
who
are
firm
believers
In
the
future
of
this
place
but
on
the
other
hand
there
are
a
lut
of
cynics
who
make
light
of
every
effort
to
force
the
speed.
"We
need
men
with
faith
and
'energy
who
are
always
ready
to
tpeuk
a
word
for
the
place
or
push
a
pound
or
put
up
a
dollar.
Any
such
are
alwuys
welcome.
POOL
SEEMS
TO
BE
PERMANENT
ORGANIZATION.
The
wheat
pool
lias
wound
up
another
successful
vear,
and
Is
now
maklug
final
payments
which
bring
the
price
secured
by
Its
patrons
up
to
$1.42
V4
per
bushel
for
No.
1
Northern
at
Vancouver,
says
the
Edmonton
Bulletin.
The
pool
last
year
handled
4J.(hmi.ooO
bushels
of
Alherta
wheat,
more
than
halt
the
total
estimated
yield,
and
about
twice
the
amount
marketed
though
the
pool
Mast
)ear.
How
much
the
pool
has
affected
prices,
or
how
much
it
has
sated
the
farmer
in
marketing
costs.
Is
not
official)-
stated
or
estimated;
Is
perhaps
not
to
be
calculated
with
any
degree
of
assured
accuracy.
But
there
Is
every
appruraucc
of
pennanrnce
In
the
position
of
the
pool.
It
Is
handling
each
year
the
grain
of
a
much
larger
number,
of
fnrmers
than
In
the
preceding
year.
Which
means
that
It
has
established
Itself
In
the
confidence
of
the
farming
community
as
a
selling
organization.
ASK
.him);
AXIi
IJl
lento
Tom
Dominion.
It
1
understood
that
the
King
and
queen
are
to
be
asked
to
tour
Canada
nest
year
on.
the
occasion
of
the
diamond
Jubilee
of
confederation.
This
Is
a
fitting
thing
In
do.
The
Klng
l
King
of
Canada
Just
as
much
as
King
of
England,
There's
one
thing
about
teachlat;
children
eiiclid
and
algebra
and
a
lot
I
of
those
aublects
la
that
'
thev
are
rer
un
is
irue
mat
all
the
nations
of
the
Empire
are
equal.
The
step
suggested
wj.aldlJecUy
harmless."'
be
In
the
nut
lire
of
a
recognition
of
this
equality
and
would
be
appreciated
by
the
jM-ople
of
Canada.
1
IilENDLINLSM
TO
Ol'K
VIKITOKS,
Prince
Itupert
has
started
well
In
showing
frleudllitess
to
the
visitors
who
are
coming
here
to
load
with
grain.
This
was
commented
on
by
the
Japunes
Captain
whu
Is
here
In
charge
of
one
of
the
grain
vessels.
H
Is
to
be
tuied
that
this
will
be
kept
up.
It
Is
worth
-a
great
deal
In
the
way
of
business.
The
tendency
Is
to
make
a
great
fuss
ut
first
unil
then
forget
to
entertain
the
visitors.
.
IS.
I..
Ia
.
.1
.
.
niiiij
n
h
on
in
ne
a
good
plan
to
nave
some
suitable
entertainment
for
the
first
llrltMi
ship
coming
here
to
loud
grain.
It
would
be
nulte
a
right
unil
proper
thing
to
tlo.
For
the
hurry-up
lunch
SHREDDED
was
gone
until
he
returned
to
his
hotel
room
to
change
his
clothes,
although
he
declares
the
three
men
and
himself
battled
around
the
deck
and
they
attempted
to
throw
him
overboard
until
he
got
hpld
of
the
oar.
broke
off
its
biade
and
brandished
it
ln
the
air
to
protect
lilmself.
Draplch
wore
a
valuable
gold
nugget
chain
attached
to
his
watch
but
thea
were
not
molested,
the
fob
being
the
only
part
of
the
jewelry
missing.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
aya:
n
:u
The
difficulty
with,
old
men
you
are
never
sure
whether
its
the
wisdom
of
age
or
second,
childhood
that
causes
It.
People
who
live
la
glass
bouses
In
this
country
axe
blankety,
blankfty
blank
fools
and
then
some,
Jake
says.
Marriage
la
like
a
railway
crossing.
You
see
her
and
stop,
then
you
look
again
and
once
the
wedding
Is
oyer
you
listen
all
right
slid
if
you
do
not
It's
worse
than
a
train
twwring
down
on
you.
A
really
good
lawyer
Is
one
who
can
protect
you
from
the
Qtber
lawyers.
A
woman
should
be
broadmlnded
br.t
not
too
broad
elsewhere.
Jack
Sprat
Was
much
too
fat
His
wife
was
much
too
lean.
They
hoofed
H
together
fa
all'
sorts
of
weather
And
the
chahge
Is
easily
seen.
the
workings
in
in
spring
of
1817
Oastlneau
channel
has
been
the
centre
of
considerable
mlnoint;
tctlvltty
from
the
time
of
the
first
discovery
of
gold
In
Sliver
Bow
basin
to
the
pruent
time
The
Alaska-Juneau
mine.
In
1922,
produced
one-sixth
of
all
the
gold
mined
ln
Alaska.
KLONDIKE
IHMCOtEKY
The
discovery
of
gold
in
the
Klondike
region.
Yukon
Territory,
tn
'l89S
was
reeponslble
for
a
period
of
increased
activity
in
Juneau
during
the
succeeding
years
when
the
stampeders
were
en
route.
Skagwsy
came
into
.being
ovet
night
and
tn
1887-98
was
a
city
of
some
1
4
XWO
inhabitant.
Although
depleted
tn
population
at
the
present
time,
this
little
town
stands
at
the
gateway
to
the
Yukon
Territory
and
is
of
com
mercial
Importance
for
this
reason.
OS
KOKTY
MILL
The
placer
mines
of
the
rorty
MuV
river
district
were
discovered'
In
180'':
thoee
of
the
Rampart
district
ln
1893
thoae
of
the
Sunrise
district
Cook
In-
in
1894;
and
those
of
the
upper
Eoyukok
river
tn
1899.
The
first
re
stampede
to
Alaska
Territory,
however,
occurred
with
the
discovery
of
place
gold
on
Anvil
creek,
near
Nome,
In
1898.
The
stampeders
arrived
by
the
thousands
during
1899
and
1900.
when
gold
ln
paying
quantities
was
discovered
on
the
beach
at
Nome.
Following
the
Nome
stampede
other
placer
deposits
veer
opened
on
the
Seward
peninsula,
notably
at
Candle
Creek.
Council
City
Solomon
and
ln
the
Kougarok
country
to
the
northward.
After
the
days
of
the
rush
Nome's
population
declined
until
ioo,
when
renewed
activity
occurred
(or
a
few
years
aa
the
result
of
the
dls
covery
of.
gold
In
the
old
beach
level
on
the
tundra
back
of
the
prevent
beach.
TANANA
IMsCOVIItV
The
discovery
of
gold
near
Fairbanks
In
1902
created
a
new
raeoca
for
the
disappointed
stampeders
who
had
visited
the
Klondike,
.Nome
and
other
districts,
and
thousands
flocked
to
Fairbanks
which
anon
developed
Into
a
thriving
city,
For
several
years
following
the
first
discovery
of
gold
In
this
section,
new
ifjnas
.
were
made
on
the
creeks
In
the
district.-
and
wlrbauks.
thereafter
had
a
rather
'
'prolonged
period
of
prosperity.
The
district
still
holds
much
promise
both
aa
a
mining
and
agricultural
section.
The,
.discovery
pf
place
gold
near
Hot
Springs
on
the
Danana
river
In
1900
resulted
In
the
establishment
of
a
permanent
settlement
there.
Idltarbd
Is
among
the
last
of
the
large
placer
camps.
The
district
was
discovered
In
1909
and
Is
.still
producing
approximately
one-half
million
dollars
In
gold
annually.
Gold
was
discovered
on
the
creek
back
of
Ruby
In
1912.
resulting
ln
the
establishment
of
a
permanent
settlement
at
that
point.
The
Tolo-vana
strike
tn
1914'
resulted
In
a
great
Influx
of
gold
seekers
to
that
section.
The
Kantlshna,
Hyder
-and
Willow
creek
districts
now
loom
large
on
the
gold
mining
horizon.
OTIIEIt
MINEKALH
In
addition
to
the
settlements
men-tloned
as
being
founded
largely
as
a
result
of
gold
mining
activities,
other
iou
Jrfrtache
U
9
tv
DGDENS
CUT
PLUG
Ripe
for
the
pipe
"
Save
the
VALUABLE
poker
hands
a
n
m
l
ri
Montreal
rnce
STILL
I
V
TT
HMW
wwi
w
f
..w
.
-
-
-
r
-
-
"
'
f
w
'
'
W
f
nishlngt
are
arriving
continually
In
our
store.
Although
our
big
sale
H
over,
tr
still
selling
at
Montreal
prices,
which
can't
be
beat
anywhere
on
this
coast.
I
110
Ijllb
IVBIV
1
1
-
I
www.
-
"
-
-
-
'
-
'
r
'
w
.
m
...
"
ww
see
some
wonderful
values
we
have
now
en
route.
Montreal
Importers
Third
Avenue.
jilncraU
have
played
a
large
part
in
the
development
of
Alaska's
history
and
commerce.
Copper
was
responsible
for
Ae
construction
of
the
Copper
River
rjid
Northwestern
railroad,
which
connects
the
copper
mines
at
Kennecott
nd
vicinity
with
the
coast
Cordova,
the
const
terminal,
sprang
Into
existence
at
the
time
that
construction
on
this
railroad
was
begun
In
1907.
The
report
(ot
the
Territorial
mine
Uwpector
for
the
year
1922
places
the
total
mineral
production
tn
Alaska
since
1880
at
I49C.72S.000.
which
Is
more
than
ulxty
tlmea
the
purchase
price
of
the
Territory.
Alaska's
undeveloped
mineral
resources
are
still
enormous.
Known
tin
deposits,
principally
on
Beward
peninsula,
have
tto
equal
on
the
North
American
continent.
The
coat
bearing
lands
of
Alaska
cover
12.000
spuarc
miles
and
contatn
billions
of
tons
of
coal.
WATER
NOTICE.
Olvsrson
snd
Uss
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Soniervllle
Cannery
Oiiiiimiiy,
Ltd..
wIiimm-
sihlrnss
Is
(lore
Avenue
Wharf,
Vancouver,
H.':.
will
apply
for
a
llrenre
to
take
ami
use
Ml
rstloli
ht
inlnuis
of
water
out
f
small
sin-siu.
also
known
at
Mole!
stream,
winch
flow
hrlln.'st
siul
drain
mlo
Jedwsv
llsi'tior
sIhiiiI
4l
reel
iHiriliaeit
or
oiiIIifshi
rornrr
of
Tnsu
Mmlnir
1:1.1111.
The
wsler
will
he
diverted
from
the
stream
st
s
point
shout
Sun
fret
mmtliwest
of
suit
I
h
east
corner
Of
Tos
.Mililnr
1
lalni
slid
will
lie
used
for
Industrial
purposes
iiihiii
tlw
Unit
described
as
It
seres
norlhmt
of
Tiir
Mimnr
I.Uiin.
This
liotiee
wst
ported
on
.the
vriiunil
mi
the
win
day
of
hritin
her.
loan.
A
eopy
of
this
nothe
and
sn
Nplleatlon
iiursiisul
therein
sml
lo
the
water
M-r
win
i
nieii
in
the
urnes
of
the
Wsler
lleeorder
St
I'rlm-e
lltipert.
II.
C.
Iilijeiilons
19
the
siilli'tlon
may
be
filed
with
the
said
Water
llemriler
nr
with
the
t'.oiuilrillflr
or
Wnler
lilshls,
farllaluenl
llullillnys.
Victoria,
tt.r.,
with-In
thirty
.days
sflei
tlo-
first
spiiesratife
of
this
notice
In
a
I'h'sI
tiewspaiN'r.
The
lisle
Uf
the
first
puhll'stloii
,,f
uti
.
liis,
Is
Jmlcilior
i.
ivvd.
biiMi:u
H.I.I;
i;a,xi:hv
:o..
i.th.,
.
Apjirsnt.
Il.v
Fred
lieshrlssjr
Mstlinrs
,
A
sent.
MINERAL
ACT
Csrllflests
of
Improvements.
Hrowuie
Mo.
Mineral
Claim,
situste
In
the
Atlin
Minlnr
division
of
th
i:.i.r
district,
on
Wsnn
itlver.
sdiolning
and
to
the
soiitli
of
llrnwnie
No,
4
M.(.
TAKE
NOTICE
Hint
I,
Junes
U,
Kershaw,
free
Miner's
Certificate
.No.
f).r,A3,
intend
l.vty
ilsyt
from
lhe-
dsle
hereof,
in
al,y
to
the
Mlulnr
necordnr
for
s
Certificate
of
Improvements,
for
the
pur
of
nb-laltil
11
sr
s
Crown
Ursnt
of
the
shove
rlalm.
And
further
take
notice
that
srtion,
ui.
dor
lection
SH,
must
he
eonunenced
before
the
Issue
of
such
Ccrtirirste
uf
Improve
incuts.
DATED
this
1st
dsy
of
geptember
A.D.
01tC
II,
McN,
HUStll,
Aieat.
we
w
set
mivi
'
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand
-
Kippers
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Dally
by
Canatjian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co-,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
I
1
1
in.
s
.
n
t
'i
.sMieBjiiijieiisi
ivsisisisiBiiasi
.
mw
u
ww
as
iiiiiii
vhuuhiuii
11UIIUIIUI
UlVUlllslUIUU
VVi
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
rl
w
TWVV
flr
4k
WW
I
1
W
k.f
M.
3
I
01
iir
1
t.iw
Opemtlng
CL
T.
P.
23,000
Ton
Pleating
Dry
Docs
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmith,
fu
makers,
pounders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDINB.
Our
plant
is
equipped
to
handle
alt
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
4J
and
SS