FROM TUESDAY’S DAILY
BIO LOAD OF LIVESTOCK
The big freighter Cordova, of the
Alaska Steamship company, made port
this morning on her way north. The
principal part of the Cordova’g car
go consisted of cattle and horses
which sho will discharge at Skagway.
The livestock will then be shipped
over the White Pass for the Inter
ior.
-♦- v
PROMINENT SCIENTIST HERE
Among the passengers on the Ma
quinua this morning was Dr. Earnest
Clarke, Lead of the Pood Research
Bureau of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. Dr. Clarke comes north
for the purpose of familiarizing him
self^ with the conditions surrounding
the production and handling of fish
in the north. In its effort to reduce
the high cost of living, the Depart
ment of Agriculture has a number
of scientists at work investigating
the food values of different com
modities, and Dr. Clarke will make a
thorough and exhaustive investiga
tion 6f ish along £his line. He is
much interested in the matter of
freezing and cold storing fish and the
effects of such handling on the fish
4'rom a food standpoint. He is well
acquainted with Dr. Turrentine, who
was north a couple of years ago,
having worked in conjunction with
him at various times, and will re
main in this region for some little
time.
SURPRISED BY POCAHONTAS
The members of the local Poca
hontas lodge agreeably surprised Mrs.
James Moore at Moose Hall last
night. Mrs. Moore, who is an old
member of the lodge plans to leave
for the south shortly, where the
Moores will make their home, and the
, surprise was in the nature of a fare
I weU. ^
Paris, May 25—By way of Sicily
comet word of the first naval engage
ment between the rival sea powers
of Austria and Italy. Owing to the
fact that the Italian government has
positively forbade the presence of
correspondents with cither army or
navy, it is impossible to state what
ships were engaged, but this much
Is known: That the main squadron
of tke Italian fleet under the com
mand at Duke Abruzzi. encountered
a heavy tfplutnn of the Austrian ves
sels in tho upper Adriatic Sunday
and engaged th/un. in battle. The
Austrians being the weaker, fled for
Pola, the Austrian naval base, persued
Ian schips. The gunnery
was superior to that of
ns, and three of the
•er vessels of the latter
y gun fire. Two others,
uled down their colors
red to the Italians. Two
in vessels were damaged,
seriously. The victor
fleet returned to its
ay, when the story was
. Koine and the other
y are in gala array today
n of the event. The Ital
s probably twenty per
r than the Austrians and
le of the heaviest armed
One of Italy’s newest
s 500 tons greater dls
than England’s Queen
ul is more heavily armed,
four vessels of the dread
to Italy’s six.
-»■ ..
n here in town yesterday
complete victory for the
es. 630 votes were cast
lese 396 were for licenses.
40 were sworn in and
and two were thrown
ular.
ay 25—The election yes
d off very quietly, 1678
cast. Of these 974 were
“dry,” and 370 sworn
latter number it is esti
300 are wet. In addition
urcs, the saioon interests
otters from people wlia
to get in to vote, giving
cal to the issuance of
ic total number of regis
not cast was 631. It is
at the Wets thus have a
about 600 out of a total
itled to vote on the mat
is from the other towns
division show that the
Wets won in £vcry place with tho
single exception of Skagway, which
town the Drys evidently carried. The
Vote was,
Wrangell, Wet 128. Dry 78, sworn
in 54 registration 277.
Dougl:./ Wet 497, Dry 227, regis
tration 660.
flaines, Wet 87, Dry 32, sworn in
15.
Petersburg, Wet 89. Dry 50, sworn
m 5, registration 185.
Skagway, Wet 103, Dry 130, sworn
In 30.
, -—•
TK« mar Mnwr ft pvr must
*
FROM ‘TUESDAY’S, DAILY
MAQUINNA IN NORTHBOUND
The Canadian Pacific steamer Prin
cess Maquinna was in this morning,
northbound, about three o'clock, yiie
had but two passengers for Ketchi
kan, W. J. Rogers and Earnest Clarke.
She will be in southbound Friday
morning.
-4
OFFER KETCHIB1AN A DAY
Mayor Beegle is in receipt of a
letter from O. C. Henion, commission
er of the San Francisco Exposition,
stating that a day has been set aside
for Alaska at the big exposition, and
offering to create a “Ketchikan
Day’’ if the residents of this region
So desire. It would appear that the
residents of this region take the
offer up. ag it would furnish an idea!
advertisement for our little town.
4
WRITER COMING
Frank G. Carpenter, who has travel
led in many foreign lands and who is
a writer of considerable note, has
planned to spend considerable time
in Alaska this summer and during
his itinerary contemplates getting
soiub valuable writing material for
his articles which will later appear
in the preBS. Ketchikan will ’oe
honored by the writer for a short
stay.
-4
DELIVERS HER TOW
The tug Goliah, which passed north
a few day's ago with the cold stor
age barge Glory of the Seas in tow,
returned south yesterday evening.
The Glory will remain at anchor for
the season at Idaho Inlet, Tcv Straits,
where it is expected she will freezi
about two million pounds of halibut
and salmon.
Berlin, May 25—Italy’s entrance
into the struggle lias so complicated
matters that further action on the
reply to America’s note has been
postponed for the time being. It is
generally believed here that it will
be friendly in its tone and guaran
tee protection to American vessels
on the seas.
-4
Seattle, Mav 25—The Admiral
Evans is loading for Alaska and is
scheduled to sail north at five this
afternoon. The Humboldt, too is
taking on cargo and will sail this
evening.
♦
Rome, May 25—King Victor Em
manuel left for the front this morn
ing. The streets were crowded with
people who wildly cheered him. The
Queen and Prince Humbert, heir
apparent, accompanied him to the rail
road station.
-4
Rome, May 25—The Italian gov
ernment announced today that the
cabinet had given assurances to Bus
sia, France and England that Italy
would not conclude nuy treaty of
peace with Germany or Austria with
out the consent of those throe coun
tries. They in their turn pledged
Italy a voice in the arrangement of
the terms of peace and recognized
her as on a par with them in the war.
"-- 41
Seattle. May 25^-The steamer
Mariposa sailed from this port for
lie north at eleven-thirty last night.
Marcus Mayer is the only passenger
on board for Ketchikan. The Mari
posa has a big freight cargo and pas
senger list for the Westward points.
-4
London. May 25—Official advices
from Petrograd state that the German
Austrian advance has spent itself
without reaching any vital point in
the Russian line. Fighting of an in
cessant nature is going on at the
River Sail, on the east bank of
which the Russians have made their
stand, and the Teutons have been
unable to effect a crossing in the
face of the ?lav defence. The Ger
mans are reported to be sending
forward heavy reinforcements of both
Austrians and Germans. German of
ficers are in command of all the im
portant piovements.
-4
Seattle, May 25—Dr. Mueller, Ger
man consul in this city has been
transferred to Atlanta. He will be
succeeded by Dr. Zopfell, who has
been in charge at Atlanta, Shortly
after arrival hero a few months ago
Dr. Mueller was placed under arrest
on a charge of conspiracy, and mat
1 tors have been rather strained ever
since, The charges against him were
withdrawn recently on the condition
that lie bp transferred, Dr. Zopfell
is well known throughout the east
ajid south.
--»
Seattle, May 25—Inclement weath
er and poor catches on the Oregon
coast banks have tended to bring up
the price of halibut in the market
I here. Yesterday’s arrivals brought
Jfivc cents and today’s half a cent
better. • ■
FROM TUESDAY’S DAILY
BEN IN HARD LUCK
Ben Sherman writes his mother,
Dr. Brown, from far-away New' Mex
ico, telling of his experiences ns n
farmer. It appears that lie has beon
up against a bit of hard luck, ns a
crazy mule had killed a cow and
throe calves on the place. Ben, In
spite of his reverses is still enthusias
tic about farming, and sends his re
gards to his many friends iu Ketchi
kan.
- ■
The Canadian steam halibut ves
sel G. E. Foster was in port this
morning on her way to the halibut
banks.
-♦—
ALAMEDA SOUTH THIS MORNING
With 1,285 tons of copper ore on
board, the liner Alameda, made port
this morning, southbound betwee®
three and four o’clock. Seven pa®
sengers boarded hoe here, among
whom were Cnpt. W. Dibrcll, on his
way south to attend the trial trips
of tho lighthouso tender Fern. When
she cleared, the Alameda had 30 box
es of fresh salmon on board from
.luneau and Wrangell and 11 boxes
of salmon and one of clams from this
port.
-♦
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Tthe following notice has been is
sued by tile Lighthouse Service for
this district:
Chatham Strait, Killisno Harbor
Northern Channel, Killisnoo Island
lteef Buoy 2, reported missing on
February 5, 1915. was found on its
station May 22. 1915.
Point Sherman Light reported not
burning May 17. 1915, was relighted
May 20, 1915.
_A._
TAKES BOOMS IN
THE STEDMAN ANNEX
Jomes M. Shoup has taken rooms
five ami six in the Tongass Build
ing a» his law offices, and "may bo
found there at any time during of
fice hours. He has been, busily en
gaged this last couple of hours
getting his office into shape, but is
now just Rbout settled.
-..
London, May 25—Fierce fighting
has been going on east of Ypres for
the last three days. By the use of
noxious gas bombs the Germans have
been able to pierce the British line
in two place*. Counter attacks dis
possessed them of one point, but they
remain in possession of tho other.
Respirators enabled the British troops
to withstand the Germans in some
places, but the gasses were so Intense
in others that In spite of protectors
and all that could be done, the oc
cupants of the British trenches were
forced to evacuate same.
+ ■ -
The gasboat Aurora, C'apt. Jack
Langille, wa» in port this morning,
having just returned from Prince
Rupert, whore sho delivered a load
of about ten thousnnd pounds of
halibut, The price paid, three and a
quarter for No, 1 fjsh and two cents
for others, was a disappointment to
those on the Aurora. The little ves
sel outfitted here and left for the
banks today.
■ ■ ■ -■
The bargo Amy Turner, in tow of
the tug Commodore, passed on through
last night on her way to Hadley where
she will load ore.
.♦
W. J. Rogers, manager for the Mt.
Andrew mine arrived up in the Prin
cess Maquinna.
■»
Mrs H. S. Pullen yesterday closed a
deal for the purchase of a quit claim
of Krimst Richter’s interest in 160
acres of land at Dyea, known ns the
Richter fox farm, together with the
groatcr part of his personal property,
consisting of chickens, hogs, cows,
etc., and hap filed upon It as a
homestead, It is Mis Pullen’s inten
tion to make a highly improved place
of tho property, on which s*n will
raise all the farm a id lairy pu d c<
used in the Pulien House at 8k gw.ay
as well as all those for a large t-pr
ists' hotel which sin will shortly
. ••oct in Dyea. Between Skag-vay and
Dyea she will run a launch for toh
aoci a-n o’ntion of her guests and for
the traimportation of supplies t) and
from one place to the other. The
Dyoa resort will bo principally for
tourists and hunting parties from
the outside, who come North to pass
a few pleasant weeks, and will bo
fitted up with all tho modern con
veniences for the entertaining of
people of wealth. Mrs. Pullen will
start work at once on her project and
this fall when the season ’g rush is
over in Skagway, will take up her
residence at the Dyea place and super
intend the improvements she intends
putting in and at the same time prove
up on her homestead location_Alas
kan.
-♦
Job printing at th'e Miner.
FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY
STEAMER DESPATCH ARRIVES
The steamer Despatch of the Bor
der Line Transportation company,
arrived in port from the south this
morning about nine o’clock. She
has 800 tons of freight on board for
various northern points, including
(17 tons for Ketchikan and 18 for the
Ketchikan Cannery. Part of her
eargo consists of supplies for the
Vaited States Whaling company at
Port Armstrong. Capt. Einer Abra
hamson of that company is on board
taking up his crew for the operation
of the plant. The Despatch, which
pulled out from Strong’s Dock about
noon had several passengers for Ket
chikan, included among whom were
0. J. Dasselle and family, Louis and
Ernest Wagner, Frank Liebacker and
ffm. Diaz.
■" ♦
COMPRESSOR ARRIVES
The compressor for the Ketchikan
(-'old Storage company arrived on this
morning’s Despatch. It is a dupli
cate of the machine now in use at the
plant, and will be installed at once.
In addition to the compressor the Dc
spatch brought up a big consignment
of piping for the cold storage room
the company is to fit up -on the
fourth floor of the Strong building.
♦
Rome, May 26—The Italian ad
vance up the valley of the Adige con
tinues, and yesterday afternoon and
last night, the Austrian troops fell
back before them so that we occu
'piod several towns and villages. A
mong these are Ala. Riva and Rovedo.
The population of these places, large
ly Italian, welcomed the incoming
'tillinn army with open arms. The
Austrians have abandoned several
strategee points where they had erect
ed strong fortifications. In the skirm
ishes between the Italian van guard
and the Austrian rear, the superior
dash of the Italians has generally re
sulted to their advantage. The King
has crossed the border into Austria,
anil is everywhere warmly received
by troops and residents, A sharp
engagement occurred on the frontier
Monday between the towns of Peri
and Ala, in which several hundred
Austrians were captured. One Ger
man, an officer was taken. The men
are apparently from the regiments
which had been fighting the Kus
sians in the Bukowina region and aro
worn out. Their clothes aro ragged,
and the succession of defoats they
linvo undergone, seoms to have broken
their spirit. Some of the men cap
tured are over fifty years of age,
while others are boys not more than
fifteen or sixteen.
♦
Honolulu, May 26--The cables
which were being used to tow the
sunkon submarine F.4 into tho har
bor here, parted last night and tho
vessel now lies but forty feet below
the surface, and within three hundred
yards of the entrance to the harbor.
Owing to the shallow depth at which
she is lying it will not be difficult
to attach other cables, and the prob
abilities are the vessel will be in the
drydock within the next week,
«-• ■ •
Seattle, May 20—Yesterday’s hali
but aggregating a quarter of a mil
lion pounds, and one hundred thous
and pounds to\lay was sold at noon
today at from four to four and one
quarter cents per pound.
-♦
London, May 2(j—The Ainerlcan
Hawaiian steamer Nebraskan, Capt.
Green, in ballast, homeward bound
from Liverpool to Deleware Harbor,
either struck a mine or was torpedbed
off the southern coast of Ireland.
The vessel did not sink, notwithstand
ing the fact that a huge hole was
smashed in her 1>qw, and the crew
aro nqw trying to get her into Queens
town.
Washington, May 26—Consul Gen
eral Skinner of London, has wired tho
state department here that the
Nebraskan was torpedoed by a Ger
man submarine. Members of the in
jured vessel’s crew state that they
saw the submarine and can certify to
her nationality.
-4- ■■
Athens, May 26—The King of
Greece is failing rapidly, and it looks
as though his death is but a matter
of a day or two. He has recovered
somewhat from the operation he un
derwent a few days ago, but now it
looks ns though he must undergo a
second. German specialists have ar
rived here and taken over the case,
but they seem to think that there
is little chance for a successful oper
ation.
- ■ 4
Paris, May 26—The display of an
Italian flag in the French trenches
near the Meuse brought forth cheers
from both sides. The Germans, when
they saw it, shouted that thoy were
glad of it, as it would get the war
over that much -quicker.
• 4
The Daily Mirer fl fer month.
THOM WEDNESDAY’S DAILY
A MIGHTY FINE GAS BOAT
The Amtik, tlie tender for the Sant
Ana cannery ,is in port today. Sh •
is a fine new vessel, equipped wit
an 80 horse ’Frico Standard. St
arrived up from the Sound recentl; ■
having towed up a scow loaded wit ■
fuel oil.
ARRANGING FOR MEMORIAL DAY
A meeting for the purpose of ai -
ranging for Memorial Day, May 3 .
was called for this afternoon. T1
committee in chnrge of the mov
mcnt consists of Judge Stackpole, la.
S. Dobbs, W. A. Bryant nnd Di.
John Myers. It is planned to hoi I
union services at Red Men’s Ila’l
Sunday. The program for the afte
noon and evening services will be ai
nonneed tomorrow.
-»
Capr. A. L. Hpbbard is taking in thj
sights. He came over from the
Portage, Prince of Wales Islam ,
Monday evening.
-♦
Potrograd, May 26—In a signed it
terview in one of the leading paper
here, Foreign Minister Sazonoff make
the statement that lie believes Italy'-;
advent into the war will have a bi;
influence on tho future of the grea ■
struggle. He takes the stand the
the othrfr countries of Europe have
been in doubt as to the outcome a i
long as Italy stayed out, believir ,
that whichever way she decided t
throw her influence would decide th,
wnr. Now that they know, thos
countries will prabalily all
themselves against Germany an
Austria in the hope of hastening tl,
ending of the conflict and thus bring
ing matters in general back int >
their old channels. Roumania li
thinks will formally declare her pos
tion at once and it will be on the sid
of the Allies. At this time Austri
and Germany are getting a great de:
of their petrol and other petroloui
products from Roumania, and her ei
trance into the war would of court
stop the oils reaching the Teuton
The other Balkan States with th
single exception of Greece are a
most sure to follow Italy’s lead.
■»
London, May 26—.John Redmorn
head of the Labor party in grea
Britian, who was offered a portfoli
in the new cabinet has refused the o'
ficc. it now apponrs that Lor
Kitchener will retain his position a
active secretary of war, while Arthu
Belfour, formerly primo minister nr,
der the Unionist government, will b
first lord of the admiralty, the pos
tion occupied thus far during the wi>
by Winston Churchill.
-»
Albany, May 26—The Hollam
American liner Ryndam, sailing yeF
terday from this point for Rottei
dam, was rammed in a dense fog of
Nantuckeet this morning by the freigh
er Joseph Cuneo. The passenger,
were gotten off in safety. The ve>
sel when last heard of was In a sin]
ing condition, and little hope Is ei,
tertained that she can be beached
Several coast patrol vessels are rusl
ing to her relief, and ocean goin
tug boats are also on their way t
try to tow her into safety. Th -
Ryndani is a large vessel with accon,
modations for about two thousan!
passengers. At the time of the co.
lision, fortunately, she had a ligh
passenger list.
Gas Stout
Gtmucnietstt
•with Ktrosent
Kitchen Economy
With wood or coal — waste heat. Too
much or too little f< r best cooking. In hot
weather too much h iat coming out into the
room.
With a good oil-sto e—no waste heat or fuel.
One burner or four—low flame or high—a slow fire
or a hot one. All the c mvenience of gas for every
home, all the year rouiu .
New Perfection
Oil Co)k-Stove
For Bett Rett Itt Ute Pearl Oil
Better cooking,—flame adjustable to just the degree need
ed for roasts, for bread, f r pastry. No odor. Docs not
taint the food. A cool cool, and a clean kitchen. Ask your
dealer. See demonstration, Palace of Manufactures,
Panama-Pacific Exposition.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Ca ifornia)
Ktchlkan
■mmrir-wr si m i
FROM WEDNESDAY’S DAILY
WORKING PARTY TO LEAVE
Leaving on tlie Evans, which is
bound for the Westward tomorrow
night, there will be a construction
party taking passage at this point.
The party is bound for Cape St.
Elias where a new light station is to
be built. R. R. Tinkham. superinten
dent, and F. J. Dorher, foreman, will
bo in charge of this work, but Mr.
Tinkham will be returning shortly.
Those from Ketchikan to be employ
ed on the construction work are A.
R. McDonald, Angus McKinzie, Frank
Hansen, Miko Kelly, Albert Lockner,
J. E. Austin, E. Hansen, P. B.
Nclsonj John J. Durkin, -Al. Raden
baugli. and Thos. Price. Several other
employees will be picked up at Ju
neau and Katalla. About 115 tons of
freight will go via the Evans an.l of
this freight 'a goodly portion comes
from the local stores. It is expected
to accomplish all the pieliininary work
before the close of the season, which
will be about the latter part of Sep
tember.
-♦
Miss Loma VanZandt, who had
been visiting with Mrs. C. D. Jones
at Metlnkahtla, returned home yes
terday.
-*
New York, May 26—Mrs. Stuyve
sant Fish, acknowledged leader of
New York society, died in this city
last night of cerebral hemorrhage.
The dead woman has long been con
spicuous in the social life of this city.
Her maiden name was Marion Graves
Authon, and she wns married to her
banker husband June 1, 1876.
-♦
CORDOVA TO SHIP COPPER ORE
Cordova,—Bcgining on June i, the
Bonanza mine and the Jumbo property
will greatly increase their output,
and during the coming year will ship
$1,000,000 worth of copper ore each
month to Cordova, and from here it
will be transported by steamer to the
Tacoma smelter. This means that
the Copper Hiver Valley will contrib
ute $12,000,000 in copper alone to the
mineral output of Alaska. T. G.
Standard, a metalnrigist for the Alas
ka Syndicate, is now at Kennecott in
stalling new machinery at the Bon
anza mine, and with increased facil- !
ities the mine will bo worked to its
capacity. A force of about 200 men
will bo employed, and the output will
proceed at highest speed under the
stimulus of an active market.
-<*
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
__
In the Commissioner’s Court of the
precinct of Ketchikan, Territory of
Alaska, Division No. 1, in Probate.
In the matter of the estate of J. I'.
Houghton, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that J. E.
Houghton has filed his final account
in this court, as Administrator in the
estate of J. F. Houghton, deceased,
and that the time and place of hold
ing the final hearing for the allow
ance of said account and the hearing
of objections there to, has been sel
for Friday, July 16, 1915, at the
Court House of Ketchikan, Alaska,
when any objections thereto may be
heard. Done in open court this 13th
day of May, 1915.
E. S. STACKPOLE,
Probate Judge.
First Publication, May 13, 1915.
Last Publication, June 24, 1915.
About a dozen men working with
rockerg and longtoms on tho bars of
tho Kenai river below the lake aro
taking out an average of between
$2.00 and $3.00 a day.
♦ -
notice op application for
PATENT
Serial No. 01751
In the V. S. Land office at Jun
eau, Alaska, February 20, 1915. Is
the matter of the application of A.
A. Wakefield for himsolf and hie eo
owners. W. H. Timlin, and W. L.
Gold for patent to the Trio and Broad
guage lode claims, mineral survey
No. 1009.
Notice is hereby given that A. A.
Wakefield, owner of 21-64. whose
uostoffico address is Ketchikan Al
aska, in behalf of himself and bis co
owners^ W. H. Timlin owning 35-64
and W. L. Gold owning 8-64, whose
P. O. address is Milwaukee, Wis- 1 ...
cousin, has filed their application
for patent for the Trio and Broad
guage lode mining claims, situated
in the Ketchikan mining district,
Territory of Alaska, and being de
signated in this office as Mineral
Survey No. 1009, Mineral application
No. 01754 and being described in the .
approved field notes ae follows:
Trio lode; beginning at eorner No.
1,identical with N. E. loc. cor. a
green stone rock 24x16x6 In. set 12
in., in the ground chiseled with a cross
on top and cor.-l-T 1-B- 1009 on 8.
E. face U. 8. L. M. No. 6 bears
N. 26 degrees 38 minutes west 2961.
27 feet distant; thence 8. 44 degrees
34 minutes E. 1499.50 feet to corner
NO. 2, identical with 8. E. loc. cor., a
greenstone rock 24x12x5 in. set 12 in.
in the ground with mound of stone
around same chiseled with cross on
top and corner 2-T-2-B 1009 on N.
faee; thence 8.45 deg. 26 min. W. 600ft.
to cor., No., 3, identical wtih 8. W.
loc. cor. a green stone rock 24x12x0
inches set 12 inches in ground with
mound of stone around the same chis
eled with a cross on top and cor. 3—
T— 1009 on 8. E. faee; thence N..
43 deg., 27 min.. W. 1500 ft. to cor.,
No. 4. identical with the N. W. loc.,
cor., a green stone rock in plaeo 24x
12, 18 inches above ground chiseled
with an X on top and cor. 4—T—1009
along side on top.
Cor. NO. 4, survey No. 553 Blueboll
lode bears N. 13 deg., 25 min., west
513.6 f eet distant; thence N. 45 deg.,
16 min, E. 571 feet to cor., No. 1,
the place of beginning; variation at
all corners 30 deg. E.
Broadguage Claim beginning at cor..
No. 1, identical with tho N. W., lo
cation cor., and with cor., No. 1 of
Trio lode claim of this survey, when
:u. 8. L. M. No. 6 bears N. 26 deg.,
38 min. W. 2961.27 feet distant; tbence
8. 44 deg.. 34 min., E. 1499.30 ft., cor.,
No. 2, identical with the 8. W. locn
tioncor., and with cor.. No. 2 of
Trio lode of this survey; thence N.
45 deg., 26 min., E. 600 ft., to cor,.
No. 3, identical with 8. E. loc.. cor.
A conical green stone boulder in
place, 6 ft. base, 3ft. high on 8.
bank o' creek chiseled with a cross
and corner —3—B—1009 along side
the N. slope; thence N. 44 deg.. 34
min., W. 1499.50 ft., to cor., No. 4
identical with the N. E. loc,, cor. A
green stone ledge 30 ft., high which
bears N. W. and 8. E. and with N.
E. slope chiseled with a eross and
cor., —4—B—1009 along side; thence
8. 45 deg., 26 min., west to cor. No.
1, the place of beginning. Variation
at all corners 30 deg., E.
Area of Trio Lode 20.156 acres.
Area of Broadguage Lode 20.654
acres. Total area of survey 40.810
acres. This survey is located on tho
8. end of Prince ef Wales Island a
bout 1-2 mile 8. E. of Niblack An
chorage and is bounded on all sides
by unsurveyed l.nd. Lat. 36 deg.
04. min., N. Long., 132., deg.. 07 min.,
W. Plat and copy of this notice
posted on said ground January 26th,
1915. Location notices of record in
office of recorder at Ketchikan. Al
aska, as follows! Trio Vol. A of
Mines at page 189 and page 190
Swineford Record. Broadguage of
record in said office in Arol., VT of
of Mines at page 72.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the mining ground, various
lodes, premises, or any portion there
of so described, surveyed, platted and
applied for are hereby notified that
unless their adverse claims are duly
filod accordingly to law, within tho
timo prescribed with the register of
the U. 8. Land Office nt Juneau. Al
aska, they will be barred by the
provisions of the law in such cases
made and provided.
(Signed,)
A. A. WAKEFIELD
and for co-owners, AV. H. TIMLIN
and AV. L. GOLD.
It is hereby ordered that the fore
going notice be published In the Ket
chikan Miner, a weekly newspaper,
published at Ketchikan, Alaska, for
the period of ten consecutive weeks.
C. B. AVALKER,
Register.
CHARLES 11. COSGROVE.
Attorney for Applicants.
■ First Pub. April 1st, 1913.
Last Pub. June 10th, 1913.