Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-18

1 Herman Meyers, a former Slate creek mining man, and who was one of the first to go to that placer camp, is now located in Seattle.
 w. H. Parsons, the well-known banker formerly of Fairbanks, is now with the Dexter Horton bank in Seat tie.
 Tom Dwyer, former well-known Nome mining man, is now located in Los Angeles.
 Bringing furs worth s150,000, gold bullion valued at $1O5,000, shipment of mild cured salmon and several pas sengers, the steamship Santa Ana ar rived in Seattle from Bethel, on the Kuskokwim river, via Akutan, La touche, and Ketchikan. The furs in cluded beaver, marten, mink, muskrat and otter, and is one of the most val uable consignments from the nortt this year. While the Santa Ana was in Bethel, Captain Langley took his crew and made trip up the Kusko kwim in the river steamboat Tana as far as the mining town McGrath.
 Two blue fox pups from the Alaskan fox farms of Grover Cleary, are on ex hibition in the window of the Dan ziger Fur Company, 307, Pine Street Seattle. The pups are as healthy look ing as can be, and they excite great deal of comment from passersby. In dicative as they are of thriving in dustry, they are indeed something o1 which all Alaskans may be proud. After spending the greater part O1 the season in Southeastern Alaska takiny motion pictures of the country the people and industrial plants, anC activities, Earle w. Rossman, cinemo tographer of New York City, accom- panied by Miss Edna Wallace, maga zine writer, arrived in Seattle recent ly, and will take passage on the Boxel when that vessel said for Point Bar row. It is MT. Rossman's plan to re main in the Point Barrow section un til the early winter, taking motion pic lures of film material to be found il that remote part of the world During the winter he will make the overland trip by dog team to Nenana, where ht will take passage on the governmen railroad to this city.
 Earle c. Jamison, the we'll knowI Alaska newspaper man, for man! years connected with Juneau news papers, arrived in Seattle recently completing an auto trip from his for mer home in West Virginia to Seattle
 B. B. Smith, pioneer mining man o
 Alaska, now operating in the Innok
 district, who passed the winter on tn Outside, arrived in Seattle this wee
 from Los Angeles, on his return to hi
 diggings. For several years MT. Shit
 was United States Commissioner fo
 the InnOko recording district, carry
 ing on mining the while.
 Oliver P Hubbard, sourdough Ala!
 kan, former resident of Nome and Va
 deg, is now holding down a respo1
 sible position in the low departmer
 of the government in Washington,
 c. In resuming officiar life in Wash
 ingtOn, MT. Hubbard is travelling owe familiar ground for when young ma he went to the national capital as pr vate secretary to Attorney General W H. H. Miller, who was in the cabine under President Harrison. The youn, attorney got a promotion and was ser West to various states taking test mony in Indian massacre cases, no
 ably the Walla Walla episode and tn Rouge River trouble. When the Klol dike strike was made, MT. Hubbar
 started from Chicago in 1898, on a
 expedition to locate a railroad lin from Unalaklik to Kaltag, on the II kon. The. plan was to build 75 mile ot road and save the 700 mile wate trip from Unalaklik to Kaltag. At tI
 present time the old trail cut by Hu
 bard's men is used by the governmel
 as telegraph line and mail rout From 1899 to 1901, Judge Hubbal practiced law in Nome A new railroa plan to build a road from Valdez Eagle City, on the Yukon, distant < ot 475 miles, brought Hubbard to tn; point where he resided for many yea until he went to Washington. While Valdez, Judge Hubbard was electe as senator to the Second session s the Alaska legislature. When form President Roosevelt was nominated ( the Bull Moose ticket former Delega Wickersham, Judge Hubbard and JaC Dalton were the delegates from Ala 8 ka to the nominating convention.