The daily Alaska citizen., October 31, 1918, Image 3

About The daily Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1916-1920

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Americans First, Last and all the Time
For Delegate to Congress
JAMES WICKERSHAM
For Territorial Senator
LOUIS K. PRATT
For Territorial Representatives
LOUIS DALE COLBERT
E. B. COLLINS
E. L. LAUGHLIN
For Road Commissioner
H. H. ROSS
FOR
AFTER-SHOW
LLJ INCHES
Cold Boiled Ham
Bologna
Liver Sausage
Frankfurters
Columbia Sausages
Finest Butter Made
Fairbanks Market
Waechter Bros. Co.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT
United Slates Land Office, Fairbanks,
Alaska, October 17, 1918. Serial
.No. u9ab.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
in pursuance ol an Act ot Congress,
approved .Via} lt/lh, 1872, Henry
Wagner, whose post office address is
Fox, Alaska, has made application
lor patent for placer mining ground
on Goldstream Creek, in the Fair
banks Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
and in the Fairbanks Land District,
Alaska, described as follows, to-wil;
The SW. 1-4 of NE. 1-4 ol SW. 1-4
and SE. 1-4 of NW. 1-4 ol SW. 1-4
of Section 2b, Township 2 North,
Range 1 East, F. Al. known as NO.
2 BELOW DISCOVERY, Goldstream;
and
The NW. 1-4 ol NE. 1-4 ol SW. 1-4
and NE. 1-4 of NW. 1-4 of SW. 1-4
01 Section 2b, Township 2 North,
Range 1 East, F. Al. known as NO.
2 BELOW DISCOVERY, RIGHT LIA1
1T, FIRST TIER, Goldstream.
Said Locations being recorded in
Volumes 9 and T-l of Locations, at
pages 59lf and 192, Records for the
Fairbanks Recording District, Terri
tory of Alaska.
Dale of Posting this Notice on
claim, August 1st, 1918.
J. E. CLARK,
Ex-Officio Register.
Date of first publication Oct. 18, 1918
Date of last publication Dec. 27, 1918
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT
United States Land -Office, Fairbanks,
Alaska, October 17, 1918. Serial
No. 0956.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
in pursuance of an Act of Congress,
approved May 10th, 1872, Henry
Wagner, whose post office address is
Fox, Alaska, has made application
for patent for placer mining ground
on Little Eldorado Creek, in the Fair
banks Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
and in the Fairbanks Land District,
Alaska, described as follows, to-wit:
The S. 1-2 of NW. 1-4 of NW. 1-4
of SE. 1-4, the N. 1-2 of SW. 1-4 of
NW. 1-4 of SE. 1-4, the S. 1-2 of
NE. 1-4 of NE. 1-4 of SW. 1-4 and
the N. 1-2 of SE. 1-4 of NE. 1-4 of
SW. 1-4 of Sec. 27, Township 3 North,
Range 1 East, F. M. known as NO.
5 ABOVE LITTLE ELDORADO
CREEK, FIRST TIER, RIGHT LIM
IT.
Said Location being recorded in
Vol. 15 of Locations, at Page 101,
and Amended Location being record
ed in Vol. 15 of Locations, at Page
633, Records for the Fairbanks Re
cording District, Territory of Alaska.
Date of Posting this Notice on
claim, July 19, 1918.
J. E. CLARK,
Ex-Offlcio Register.
Date of first publication Oct. 18, 1918
Date of last publication Dec 27, 1918
I
The Palace
BATHS AND
BARBER SHOP
JULIUS HOFFMAN, Prop.
Steam—Shower—T ub
BATHS
Front St. Next to Mendham’s
Jewelry Store
John Petersheim
Furrier
Furs Repaired and Re-Made
Call or Phone at
GORDON’S
F. O. E. ATTENTION.
At the regular meeting of Fair
banks Aerie No. 1037, F. O. E., to be
held on Saturday, Not. 2, 1918, at
8:30 p. m. an election will be held
for the oilict' of Worthy Vice Presi
dent and Inner Guard.
Your attendance is desired.
By order of the Worthy President,
JESSE W. RUST.
L. F. PROTZMAN, Secretary.
OOOOOO0OO0O0OOOO
O WEATHER REPORT 0
0 At McIntosh and Kubon's 0
0 Oct. 30. O
0 8 a. m.12 above 0
O 7 p. in. 18 above 0
0 0 000000000000
m —
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that the
polling place in the Town of Fair
banks, Alaska, for the General Elec
tion to be held on November 5, 1918,
for the election of a delegate to con
gross from Alaska, one Territorial
senator, four Territorial representa
tives, one road commissioner, will
be the Council chambers in the City
Hall in said town and that the polls
will be open from 8 a. in. to 7 p. m.
on said day.
By order of the Common Council.
F. C. WISEMAN,
Municipal Clerk.
The Eagle
D. A. NEWTON (In the same old
Place)
W. E. EVANS (Formerly of the
Terminal)
BARBER SHOP
AND BATHS
First Class in Every Respect
Second Opposite
Avenue Thorne’s
ANOTHER SHIP
OF CANADIANS
MAY BE SUNK
VICTORIA, Oct. 30. The Canadian
lighthouse tender, (ialiano, which
was enroute to Triangle island is
reported to be in very bad condi
tion The last wire said that the
water was coming into the hold very
:a~t and help was asked for. Noth
| ing else has been heard and the worst
is expected. Tlie vessel carried a
. new of thirty. Triangle island is
among the Queen Charlotte group.
LARGE HOTELS
ARE EMPLOYING
WOMEN WAITERS
NKW YORK. Oct. 30. Hotels As
lor, McAlpin, Waldorf Astoria and
Claridge are hiring women waiters
because of the strike of the men
The hotels are also preparing for the
enforcement of the work or tight or
der.
The managers report that the set
vice is improving and that in the
future they expect to employ women
in place of men.
RUMANIANS TO
AID THE ALLIES
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. -A brig
ade of Rumanians of Austria Hun
gary. "ho were captured early in the
■ war by the Russians, have reorganiz
ed in Siberia ami will aid the en
tente soldiers who are in Siberia.
With the upheaval in Russian politics
the Rumanians were set free and
since that day they have been doing
their best to get food enough to live
on and to get to where they could
join with the allied forces
ft H ENGINEER
m INGCAMP
TO BE BUILT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. A new
engineering training camp which
will accommodate sixteen thousand
men is to be erected at Fort Leaven
worth, Kansas. The new camp will
cost about live million but will be
one of the best equipped in the
world and after the wrar may be
used for practical training in en
gineering.
NEWSY ITEMS
FROM NENANA
N BN AN A, Oct. 30. -The funeral of
Axel Running, who died here a few
days ago, will be held Sunday after
noon under the auspices of the Pio
neers here. Running was a member
of Igloo No. 4, of Fairbanks.
Mail Carrier Roy I.und has not'
reported here yet but is expected
hourly.
Members of the party that is cut
ting the trail from Lignite creek to
connect writh another party from the
other end of the line arrived in town
tonight. At the present time the out
fit is camped about 15 miles from
Lignite creek. Some trouble is be
ing experienced in the upper canon.
A slide of about 200 yards in length
will have to be cleared away before
further progress can be made. The
trail already made is of a good grade
and is about ten feet wide.
Mrs. K. R. Myers is in receipt of
a letter from Col. Singleton (formerly
lieutenant in the signal corps) in
which is stated that the troops under
his command composed the wedge in
the St. Mihiel sector. The colonel
has nothing but praise for the boys
at the front. At the present time he
is in the states drilling 12 divisions
for overseas service. In his opinion
the war will be over within a few
months
A new building is going up for the
storage of electrical supplies on the
commission grounds. ,
The bazaar for the benefit of the
Red cross is in progress and a large
crowd is in attendance.
The force report of the engineer
ing commission for the week ending
October 26 is 719 employees. Others
appearing in the report include 96
stationmen. 11 stationmen laborers
and 100 horses.
MANY VESSELS
ADDED FLEET
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Eighteen
new ships with a total tonnage of
ninety-eight thousand, nine hundred
tons have been added to the mer
chant marine during the week
QUARANTINE OF
COAST TOWN IS
REPORTED HERE
In a telegram received yesterday
Leroy Tozier was advised of tin
quarantining of Ketchikan Whethei
the quarantine was established
against the Spanish influenza was
not stated but it is supposed that
(the disease has not reached Alaska
Locally, no alarm is felt but as a
preventative measure the following
treatments are mentioned:
There are two maia varieties of
Spanish influenza One begins with
chill or chilliness, which may be
slight. There will be what appears
: to be an ordinary cold, catarrhal,
with coughing and sneezing, head
ache, backache, fever and prostration.
The other is marked simply by chills,
fever and prostration Both forms
may be marked by vomiting and
' nausea.
The initial treatment should be a
saline purgative of calomel. Asparin.
five to ten grains, may be given to
relieve the aches and pains. A warm
bath also will prove comforting and
check the pain, but great care must
be taken to keep the patient from be
coming cold The patient must stay
indoors,
A light diet should be given, such
as pasteurized milk, beef broth, soft
I boiled eggs and toast. For those with
weak hearts there should he added
a stimulant.
._» .__
FINAL DAY FOR
MAKING RETURN
Today is the final one on which
the assessment returns may be made
to the city by the property holders
who have been given the proper
blanks to fill out. They should be
handed in to Clerk Wiseman before
the close of business today at the
city hall.
The self-assessment plan is not a
new one. Every property holder is
entitled to put a valuation upon his
property and the filled blanks turn
ed in to the board of equalization to
be passed upon. Should any adjust
ment be made as to the raising of
the property values the owner is no
tified and given sufficient time to
appear and enter his objections
Those who fail to turn in their
blanks will have theit property tip
praised by the board or the assessor.
-Ba
0. J. Rydlund and Gustaf Soder
bloom are among the late arrivals.
llarry Pearson is in town for a
short visit.
Knute Johnson, the Rig Chena
wood man, is down on a business
trip
Henry Butke is up from Chena.
——- -
SCHOOL NOTES
OF INTEREST
By Margaret Collins.
Last Monday morning in assembly
Mr, Clegg gave us an interesting talk
on Alaska.
The pupils in the first grade are
progressing rapidly in their reading
and keen rivalry exists between them
as to who will be judged the best
reader for the week. Last week
Billy Thompson, Harry Emmet St.
George and John Clark carried off
the laurels, and the girls of the class j
have vowed to beat them this week
or know the reason why.
The second grade honor roll was
accidentally left out of the school
notes last week to the great chagrin
of the honored ones, who are: Edson
Moody, Dan Stewart, Marjorie Heilig,
Roberta Ferguson, Christina Vennetti,
and Josephine Miller
The second grade has a large box j
placed in one corner of the room into j
which are put all the various articles !
the government has requested us to
save, such as fruit pits, tin foil, rub
ber, etc. As a special reward for
good school work Miss Poucher al
lows those that, stand highest in their
classes to collect the salvage from
the other rooms. Teddy Brown has
been awarded this honor several
times.
The fifth and sixth grade pupils are
taking charcoal drawing litis week.
All the books in the library have
now been cataloged and arranged
on the shelves. This work has been
by the juniors and seniors under
Miss Mirick's direction.
The librarians have also been ap
pointed. Those in charge of the
library during the penmanship period
are those who were granted Palmer
certificates, and are therefore exempt
from penmanship. Eva Delaney, lime
Purainen, and Alfhild Theliu.
A committee consisting of the pres
idents of the four classes of the high
school has been appointed to formu
late a service pledge and to look
after the activities of the Junior
Red Cross during the year
The Ursa Major held its first meet
ing last Thursday. All week the
freshmen lived in fear and trembling
owing to the awful tales as to the
initiation ceremonies told them by
the other classes. Therefore, they
were agreeably surprised to find it
wasn’t so bad after all. Election of
POLAR DISTILLED WATER FOR THE TABLE
DISTILLATION
has taken out and left behind the objectionable mineral and
organic properties
We use distilled water exclusively In the manufacture or
our soft drink fountain-syrups
GIVE IT A TRIAL
Fairbanks Beverage Co.
W.K HELL THRIFT STAMPS
PALACE BATH AND
ROOMING HOUSE
Fourth Ave. Next to Gordon’s Glass Block |
Tub, .‘'Oc; Shower, 50c; Steam, 50c j
Scrub, $2; Turkish, $o
Children with parents 25c a bath. Open day and night
P. L’HEURFUX, Prop.
oilicers was also held Russell Boiler
by was chosen pn -ident for the first
.-•■niesrer, Edna Lewis vice-president,
Clifford Smith attorney-general. Boyd
, liering, secretary, Anita Nordalt*
j marshal and Ethel Bailey, Thomas
Tonseth. Dorothy Roth, program com
mittee.
Although the school likes to have
visitors, parents are requested not
to allow the little ones who have
not registered to come to school ex
cept on special days of which due
notice will he given. Naturally it
is hard for the little ones to keep
-till and thus they interfere with
the good work of their older broth
ers and sisters besides making the
teacher’s work more difficult Old
ei visitors who are capable of taking
care of themselves are welcome at
any time and in till classes. Parent-,
especially, are urged to keep in close
touch with till activities of the school
and to follow closely the progre.-s
ot their children
Seatte Hotel
Second Ave., above Lacy
Good, clean beds by the
DAY
WEEK or
MONTH
MRS. BRUNDAGE, Prop.
Overland Auto Line
STAGE LEAVES
FRIDAY MORNING, 7 O’CLOCK
From Pioneer Hotel
For McCarty and Way Points Only
Phone Pioneer Hotel for particulars
WILBUR DOES IT
Sanitary Plumbing
Heating Plants
Stoves made and Repaired
(Do it now before winter comes)
A. L. WILBUR
Successor to S. & W. Shop
TODAY IO A. M.
Two s.ages of the
Burgess-Karstens Auto Stage Line
Leaves Nordale Hotel for
CHITIINA and VAIDEZ
R. M. CRAWFORD, Agent
Sheldon-Gibson Auto Stage Line
Sundays and Wednesdays
10:00 A. M.
CARRIES U. S. MAIL
G. Harry Woodward, agent