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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-27

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-27

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-27

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Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT
 KETCHIKAN DROWNED

F. E. Ryus, proprietor of tn Ryus Drug Store and we known pioneer resident c .Ketchikan, was accidental
 2rowned Thursday night as
 esult of falling into the chi waters of Tongass Narrow through trap door in his g. rage, according to telegraphn advices received by local friends late last week.
 From the meager informal ion reaching Hyder it appears that the deceased, who is well known to many local people was preparing to go out in his automobile Thursday evening and in some unknown manner ell through the trap door, which is apparently located in the floor of the garage. The garage is situated over tha bay and the unfortunate man dropped into the icy water and perished without the ia. tality being known until sev- eral hours later.
 Investigations conducted aft CT MT. Ryus' continued ab- sence had alarmed his wife. disclosed that the car was il the garage and also that MT Ryus had not been seen after leaving to get the machine. This in turn led to the suppo sition that he had faller through the trap and resulted in the body being found in tn water under the garage afte, dragging operations were lnStl tuted.
 The deceased was one of the most widely known and high ly respected residents of the First City and his untimely death is mourned by a wide circle of friends. He is surviv- ed by the widow and one child in addition to other relatives. one of whom, M. D. Ryus, {. brother, is we'll known locally thru having been associated in the original survey of the tideland section of the local townsite in the days whel Hyder was known as Portland City.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24
WORK STARTED
 ON WOODBINE AND
 VANCOUVER GROUPS

Malcolm Mckenzie came down from the Woodbine and Vancouver properties last week and reported that devel- opment work is now we'll un- der way.
 As will be recalled by Herald readers, the properties were recently bonded by Calgary interests headed by J. B Wat son, the deal being arranged by Edward G. Brown, well known mining man.
 A new tunnel has been start ed at point below the road, from which several fine ore showings can be explored at depth. A crew of six men is employed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24
DUNWELL MILL ARRIVES

Two ball mills and oth- CT equipment for the Dunwen concentrating plant arrived from the south last week. The arrival of the mill completes the machinery shipments for the new plant, with the eS- ception of a generator, which is expected shortly, according to Stewart advices.
 The mills, the bodies of which weighed seven tons each. were hauled to the mine by the Crawford Transfer Go.
 Late reports from the mine say some unusually good ore was encountered recently.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24
RIVERSIDE PROGRESS

Results of development work at the Riverside continue to yield fine encouragement, ac- cording to company officials. Work done during the past week has been particularly gratifying in the degree that it has provided further assur- ance of valuable ore reserves associated with the rich lead found in the upper or No. 4 level some weeks ago. The 95 foot raise between the third and fourth levels has been in good ore for some time and a fine ore body has been opened in the easterly extension of he third level. The raise will be completed in about five days, according to present ex- ectationst The completion of the upraise will permit the ore being dropped from the two upper levels to the main level, 225 feet below, and thence to 5he mill by an almost straight route.
 The management plans to tart taking out the ore from both upper levels as soon as
 te raise is completed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

The steamer Border Queen of the Border line Transpor- sation Co.,, Capt. Chas. L. Me Iregor, master, arrived from Seattle at 5 P. M. Saturday evening, after an unusually peedy voyage, due to favcr- able winds and tidal con 1itions enroute.
 The vessel brought two local >al~engers and several hum fred tons of local cargo, in- luding 147 tons of coal and large quantity of hay.
 Tie steamer remained here lntll rc;dnight before clearing for Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

Mrs. James D. Lyons was q passenger on the Border Queen for Ketchikan, where she will join MT Lyons, who left here several weeks ago. MT. and Mrs. Lyons have de- cidrd to make their home in Ketchikan and have sold their local residence to Col. E. R, S(ivers and David J. Mu1care. MT. Lyons contemplates enter ing fhe building constructiou business in the First City where there is an evergrowiLg demand for house construction to meet the needs of increas- ing population. MT. Lyons re- tains his local mineral hoid- ings and will probably visit Hyder at intervals in connect ion herewith. The couple have been residents of the camp for an extended period and pos sGss the highest regard of a circle of friends which ia- clldes practically everyone in camp; all of whom sincerely regret their departure. Mrs. Lyons, who has been a promi. nent figure in local church activities, was recently tender ed a farewell luncheon by the Friendship Club of the M. E. Church.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24
!NT'L PAPER CORP.
 SEEKS PULP SITE
 NEAR KETCHIKAN

The International Paper Cor
 2ration is the latest of the
 ere raper manufacturing in
 esta to file an application
 .ih the Federal Power Com TiSsion for water power sites
 CT paper making purposes: Tfis company, said to be one of the largest paper manufact- lling concerns in the United States, has applied for all the water power sites on Revilla island, on which Ketchikan is located, including the so called Punchbowl district.
 The aplication, therefore, coy CTS all the lakes and. streams included in the application of the Zellerbach Paper Conn 9any filed several weeks ago and brings the International Corporation into active com petition with the Zellerbach company, for the use of the various water powers indicat- ed.
 The International Corporation has also filed an application for timber lease at Thorne Arm, a short distance below Kctchikan, with a view to the installation of a paper mill of 250 tons daily capacity.
 The International corporat- ion is the third large concern 10 seek paper making conces- sions in the Territory, the Hearst Syndicate having ap- piled for a permit to operate in the Speel River district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

Mrs. Oren F. Hill was a pass 'nger on the Border Queen en-
 oute to Ketchikan, where she will assist Mrs. Floyd E. Ryus, turing the sadly trying peril )d attending the loss of her husband. AS the remains of the he unfortunate Mir. Ryus will )e shipped south for burial at 3ellingham, Wn., Mrs. Hill yill accompany the widow as ar as Prince Rupert before 'eturning to Hyder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24
THE PROPOSED
 NEW CALENDAR

There are 52 weeks and one day in the ordinary year of 365 days. One of the propos' als for change is that there De, first, three months of four weeks each, then week not belonging to any month; then another three months of four weeks each, and another ex- ira week, and the same repeat d twice more. This makes in all 12 months of four weeks each and four extra weeks. One day still remains to fill out the year. It has been sug- gested that Christmas be this day. and that it be regarded as belonging neither to any. month nor to the last extra week. In leap years a second. extra day would have to be added.
 This system has some import ant advantages. If the first day of the first month were Monday. the first day of every month in the year would also be Monday. In fact any date in the month would fall on the same weekday for all months and for all years. All holidays which occur on specific dates in the month would alwaye fall on the same day of the week. For example, the Fourth of July would always come on Thursday. If the system were adopted, it's uniformity and simplicity would probably make men more efficient in business and other enterprises than they are now, for they would not be disturbed by so many interruptions.
 aA
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

Harry l.. Staser, whose ser ices as ranking deputy in thu
 nchorage office of the United
 ates marshal were terminal d on December 15 by order of U. s. Marshal Harvey Sul- Iivan, acting on instructions
 eceived from Washington, has been reinstated and is again in charge of the local office, says the Anchorage Daily Times. A letter to Mar shal Sullivan from Washing ton was received recalling the dismissal and requesting the reappointment of MT. Staser.
 MT. Staser was ordered remov- ed by the Department of Just ice without investigation or a chance for him to be heard following the publication out side of an alleged statement made by him regarding liquor law violations in Anchorage. His return to office suggests an unbecoming overhastiness in Washington to take any one's word concerning Alaska conditions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

D. J. Mulcare, Basil Little page and Attorney Ernest Blue are displaying a most com mendable public spirit by talk ing upon themselves the by no means easy task of keeping the long walk beteen MT. Blue's office and the Immigrant ion office free of snow.
 But for their activities the walk would soon be a most difficult one for pedestrians to negotiate and the volunteers are assuredly entitled to the thanks of all who have occas- ion to use it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

The Juneau Empire reports he names of A. M. Campbell md A. E. (E. A. Snyder, of Hyder, as included in the ist of petit jurors drawn Or service during the Febru- ary term of the District Court 1t Ketchikan.
 The term is scheduled to commence February 7th. The Empire states that no grand {ury was called.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
 HOLDS MEETING


 The econd annual meeting of the Hyder Public Library Association was held in Cham Der of Commerce Hall Wednes. day evening. Among matters of general interest developing during the session was de- cision to discontinue the rule of keeping the library open Tuesday and Friday after moons. The decision is due to The fact that the volume of
 uaines9 done during the. stat ed afternoons hardly warrants keeping the building open. 'Col. E. E. Stivers, librarian, 7tates that the library will be open for two or three hours Tuesday and Friday evenings, as usual, so that those who wish to secure new books rlay do so without great inconveni- ence.
 The Association also decided to purchase a number of new books to add to the splendid list now on hand but win adopt a new method of se- lection wherein subscribers will be asked to cooperate by selecting and submitting to the librarian q list of six books they would like best to read. This process will give the board a fairly accurate idea of what patrons of the library desire most and from the titles submitted the board will choose about 50 books for pun. chase. The plan was suggest ed by MT. Stivers and is in every sense an excellent one, as it will permit all subscribers to have a voice in the selection of new books. Persons who de- sire to submit lists as indicated should do so as early as pos sible.
 Owing to the departure of Mrs. J. D. Lyons creating a vacancy in the Board of Trus rec's. l'a association as-poini- ed D. J. Mulcare to fill her nlace on the board for the re- mainder of the term.
 Reports made at the meeting show that there has been a steady growth in the member chip list and that the institut- ion is otherwise in fine healthy condition.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

Interior papers report that Seattle ice cream was retailed in Circle recently for $1.75 q quart, and at a time when the thermometer was at 40 below zero. The occasion was the first time that Seattle ice cream was sold north of the
 frctic- circle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

Two mallard ducks, tagged by unknown parties, at or near Sitka last spring, were killed recently in Missouri, according to letters received by the Alaska Game Commission. Tags on the ducks bore the inscription: "Sitka, Alaska, April 4, 1926" according to the writers. The Commission is now hoping to learn the iden- tity of the parties who tagged the ducks, as the banding of ducks is carried on extensively by the U. s. Bureau of Biologl- cal Survey, to determine their movements.
 Toolr On paUA 2
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

Evening services at Hyder M. E. Church next Sunday will be followed by a social hour. during which the ladies of the congregation will serve a luncheon of coffee and sand wiches, it is announced by Rev. s. ". Warren, pastor.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24
PORTER IDAHO
 ANNUAL MEETING

The annual stockholders meeting of the Porter Idaho Mining Company was held Thursday in the company of. fices in Hyder, B. c. The ses- sion was marked by a spirit ot optimism we'll justified by the splendid record achieved by the company last year. The meeting endorsed the admins tration of company affairs by managing Director Clay Porter and rendered him a vote of thanks for his excellent ser, vices.
 As reported last week, the f. nancial statement of the Com pany shows it to be in an ex- cellent financial position, witf cash balance of over $26,00O and fixed assets of nearly $1,092,00O. An explanatory statement by MT. Porter re- garding the stock status dis closes that of the total, 4,000,- 900 shares of company stock, the par value of which is 5C cents per share, shares so fal issued amount to 2,384,594 Shares in the treasury amount to 1,715,40 Shares outstand. ing but held in escrow under special agreements with the holders total 1,182.381.
 From this it will be seen that slightly less than 60 per cent of the total stock has been is sued and that of the total stock issued nearly 50 per cent is held in escrow. The treasury stock at par value represents $857,703, or a trifle under 43 per cent of the total capital iZation.
 Practically the entire old board of directors was reelect- cd for the ensuing year, the  only exceptions being J. P. Hawkinson and w. R. Tooth. John Mellor and Angus Nc Lcod, both of Stewart, were elected to succeed the retiring members, making the present board membership as follows;
 Clay Porter, o. F. Hill, Wm Bunting, W. c. Blanton, Joe Moran, Angus, Mcleod and John Mellor
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Moa, arrived from the States Thurs day and have taken up their temporary residence in the Campbell cottage on Internat- ional Avenue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

K. G. Mellin, managing en- gineer of the Riverside mine, returned Thursday on one of his periodical inspection trips.
 MT. Mellin will remain here until Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

A good sized crowd attended n impromptu dance given Saturday evening by Mrs. Ed gar Provinse at the Provinse tore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

MT. and Mrs. Roy Newton were passengers on the Border Queen enroute to Ketchikan and the Belle Isalnd Hot Springs where they expect to remain a month or two.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

1900 page Webster's Dictio,.. ary free-See Page 3
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

1900 page Webster's Diction. .ary free-See Page 3
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

Nate Ernest, chef at the Big Missouri, came down last week 0n short vacation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

Look On Page 3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-16

prevent soil blowing and catch snow
for moisture storage.
Mans light against the insect
pests is also having its effect on
blowing. and the corn borer terri.
tory around the Great Lakes has
been receiving the greatest ploving
lesson the past year that any sim
liar farming area ever got in MS
tory The burying of the insect
1905 is essential to corn borer con-
troll. it is found 50 that every NJ
of stalk and trash must be turned
under TO prevent the coming "a hc
surface of borers that Will zhtu re.
infeSt the territory leaned p. Al
types and sizes Of plows are beng
used. bat fewer walking blows aie
being used and more tactorS ~.
coming into use every tay q II
the required power .UF Increased
blowing 10y one u4QA.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-16

have it repaired in time for anoth-
err takeOff this afternoon.
Irving started apain Mt |: :2l y. M.
This start, like the first was I'M
successful A minute later he w"S
back again. His left wing was oh
served to strike the ground. I'm
mense clouds of dust rose and Oh
sc"red the view.
Two ambplancns left tho hnad of
tho rrnwav for Irvine's shin,
Irving w"s not hurt, u dnve'onod
To returned to the head of the
field in 4 private car.
Maior Trvinr's ''P""ifir Flyer
buried It's rioht land'n~ wheel !"
tho saft Garth - landino. Tho
| wheel nnj eapnn~tip~ ~nar wnrn
town off. The let wheel v'"e torn
off roomcnt aftery"n"a n"a the
rlore rluroed to its rioht si@o. The
rioht wi"n was smashed a"d torn
loose at its iuncture with the fuse
! lac.
Sear,s of the. oaSol;no t"nts We're
torn Omen and tho fuel drinned ovnr
the GROUND = fire t-uek stood by
to. rrovent rr~flar~ati0n.
Trviru uuir iurel e~cent f0r =
! snrairod hand said he would re-
turn to his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-16

will be held September . to 9. and
where, unless the judges are blind
as bats, she will be returned a win
ncr.
"Just lovable little girl, is
the way Fuzzy FrizZell express
ed himself, and he undoubtedly
said everything in that short
phrase, which was repeated by many
others last night. 'She s a dar-
ling. said Judge Larew, and Mrs.
Larew made it unanimous for the
family by endorsing the judge S re.
mark.
1t took such an affair aS vester-
dav 5 welcome II make a few FOLKS
realize that FL Centre has plenty Of
reason to be proud of Our Lindv. y
A few who discounted her success
heretofore were converted to the
belief that her success is doin" as
much to brinr favorable publicity
t. Imperial Valley as the fictitious
" RarhsFa Worth, - the cantaloupo
and lettuce crops. or Boulder Dam
:tself Her friends hone that from
now on FL Centre Will he 100 per
cent behind her, for little girl n
long ways from home needs to feel
that she has the full moral support
Of her home folks, before she can
become ~ Miss America