Berlin. Feb. 16—Austro Hnngariav
soldiers entered Radautz unexpected,
Sunday capturing tlic members of t:
Russian staff as well as thousands o.
soldiers and tons of ammunition an
supplies. When he realized the dis
grace of the defeat the general iu
command suicided tather than sur
render.
-1
Nome, Feb. 16—G. Kassen, with Row
ena Lewis riding on the sled, won t'.,<
Moose 1'urden Handicap dag race yes
terday. covering the distance to Sol
omon in two hours and forty-one min
utes.
-+
Washington. Fob. 16—Carranza has
' notified the powers of the world that
he is the de facto head of Mexico
and they must deal with him iu al.
diplomatic matters.
-+
Los Angeles, Feb. 16—District A
torney Woolwine left for New Y_>r!
last night where lie will apply for the
extradition of Mathew- Schmids, tv
dynamiter indicted for compLcity is
the blowing up of the Los Angeles
Times building some time ago. It is
believed here that Schmidt will fight
extradition.
-+—a
Victoria. Fob. 16—A nine laying v •
sel has teen 1 -y i:i this harbor re
cently. and yesterday n dices wort
posted up that the harbor 1 ere and at
Esquimalt have beeu min- 1 and ves
^?ls must secure a pilot 1 efore the.'
may enter or leave.
Washington. Feb. 16—An i.ivesti
gation committee of five members
has been appointed to look Into tin
reported shipping trust lot by "hie'
has teen working so bar! t defc-.
the Administration's shipping bill. At
other thing to be looked into is the
reported purchase ly administration
officials of German vessels interne
in United States' ports at the tim<
of the outbreak of the present war.
-+
Paris- Feb. 16—Air jeeuts state tkn
the Germans are gathering togetlu
vast numbers of men and Immense
quantities of supplies in Alsace and
Lorraine. It is estimated that at the
very least half a million men are now
in the neighborhood of Metz, and as
many more are at the various supplx
and reserve points in Alsace. This
is supposed to indicate that a bdow a
the southern end of the French lice
is about to be struck.
---*
Paris, Feb. 16—There have leer
practically no changes along tithe
battle front during the past twenty
four hours. Russia's retreat fron
Fast Prussia was entirely in ordei
and well conducted, so that tie Res
sian forces after falling 1 ‘k *o ti e;
reserve trenches are or.ce re fa
ing the Germans who are showing n
inclination to follow them. On xh
west, outside of sniping and a desul
tory artillery fire. Germane 1- nr
tempted nothing for the past three
days.
-4
Rome. Feb. 16—Everywhere throng!
out this country the streams are out
of their banks and the low lands
flooded as the result of the un
preeedected rains of the last few
days. This morning several minor
quakes are reported.
—--4
LENTEN SEASON
SOON TO BE HEP.?
Asli Wednesday, the beginning o
the Lenten season or period, fall
this year on February 17. Paste
Sunday, the close of the seas n. fall
on April 4. Ash Wednesday and
Easter Sunday come earlier this yen
than last. The first named was o
February 2d in 1914 and the latte
on April 12.
The Episcopalian h r h 1“ making
preparations for the annual serviee
dcring Lent.
The members of the Catholic f: itl
however. observe the peri"'
more than those of any other denom
inat'on. The members of that fait!
not only are obliged to fast eve
day from Ash Wednes-P'v until East
er Sunday, except iti the ease c
or where the member works lal or
ionsly but they are admonished t
abstain from all earthly pleasures :<«
well.
Catholics on February 2 celebrate'
the feast of the purification of the
Blesssed Virgin Mary. On that d -
all the wax candles used at the ser
vices in the churches through the
vear and those for the Catboli
homes blessed at «!■<■ -in! masses. T’
following day. Feb. 3. was the f(- s?
of St. Blazios.
Septuagesima Son<hiyt the beginning
of the old-time Tent n peri 1. fell O’
•tannary 31. Be dring this Sundae
the priests in the t! 1 >'i- church -b-n
the purple vestments known as the
vestments of penn-'nee and mournin"
at nl! the services Prr-'e vest
ments are ic«»l at the services until
Easter Sunday, ____
Washington. Feb. 16—Germany's
note to the Enited States stating that
she is willing to stop her submarine
' lockade of British ports if Greet
Britain would permit foodstuffs go
ing iuto Germany has been sent .o
iroat Britain for that country's re
iy. Germany states that unless this
is done, she will strew the waters a
round the British Isles with floating
nines.
-♦
Amsterdam. Feb. 16—The Raise
.ill be present at Cuxhaven to lie
he submarine fleet that will put t
sea on the eighteenth to wipe tin
British fleet off the sea. It is under
tood that thousands of Germany -
■dors are offering themselves as vol
nteers to man the submarines,
hieh there are said to V hutidre !■*
-+
Washington. Feb. 16—The Gem
isbassador has informed the State
'opartment that his government v>
.'Siting to recede from its intention o
Hacking British merchantmen- If th
ritish would agree to allow fo
tuffs to go iuto Germany. The
inistration will take the matter
ith the British government.
-+
Seattle, Feb. 16—Yesterday's s. in
r halibut sold at six cents per pom
vhile the boxed fish brought sis a
'ne-half. The market is well clear
up.
Tokio, Feb. 16—Four Germans
no Englishman have la'on expel..'
‘rom Japan during the past week on
aunt of too much war talk. Ever
1 ing here is very quiet, but t o _
nr.cut is steadily calling in ti
-• ves to the colors.
—*
Berlin, Feb. 16—It is rej orte
•it Holland will suspend all c
ree with Great Britain except t
ssage of mail steamers. As Br t
in gets much supplies from llol’
is decision will be a Mow for ' e
rmer country.
—_-+
Seattle, Feb. 16—Represents t e
•aly of the Alaska Legislature, no
u this city, states that he lias lee
■n correspondence with the gre’t
•••tuber of the members of tbe Sc •
'r.d Terri: .rial Legislature, a me jo
•y of whom have told him that :.-•
far as they are concerned they ever
•; '!*•"» S6» 1 to the enactment of a lot
if laws, believing that ton little :
as better than too much. A pre
onderanee of the membership favo
•*1 the enactment of an eight hoc
>.w. and a workingmen’s compels
•on measure. /
Petrogra-1, Feb. 16 1 zar Xiehol
. is back in this oily again after a vi i
t the front in East Prussia anil Pa'
mil. He reports that the Russian so’
ier“ everywhere are in the best o'
-pirits anil devoted to the cause of
"loir country.
-+
London Feb. 16—A report cop -
from Berlin that the Kaiser has i
•■ited Ambassador Gerald, repress
vo the United States at Berlin 'o
• inference at his eastern lei dor t
•rs. It is supposed that hp wish “ *
liseoss with him the “war zon "
• stion.
Xew Orleans. Feb. 16—Toe Mar i t
.ho fought such a sensational twenty
round draw with Johnny Dundee
Sunday, has signed at tides to meet
Joe Shughrue in a twenty round fight
n this city March 22.
-4
Victoria, Feb. 16—Eleven buudr.
;.C. soldiers who have been -i
•amps for several months, left :■>
the east last night. It is bel'ev
• fat they will be sent to Egypt.
-*
MAN'S HUMANITY TO MAN
The Miner Man happened int. t
ost office Sunday morning -i
ay to breakfast and foun i * •
little lady of ten or twelve ye
itterly v.eaping. Wonderin_ v.
■was wrong he asked her her .ro
and was shown a so-called comic
-mine she had received through t
mails. It was a miserably printed ••
fair with a few iines of doggeral
low. A grown person would La,.
'reato‘1 the thing as it should be, by
iisregarding it but this little mi
had evidently expected something dif
ferent when she opened the envel
• and her disappointment was all r. c
i keener. When one stops to think of
the original thought or idea of what
I actuated .St. Valentine's day. he can
not but be shocked at the use put to
if by so many, especially as It is so
much more satisfactory to brong pleas
are into the other person’s life than th
j “ting which such things leave. T' <
little girls tears preached a sermm
of brotherly love more’eloquently than
j words can depict, a theme it were well
1 for all of ns to follow.
-.
Job printing at tlje Miner.
r ROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
WHAT COUNTRY GIVES
YOU A LIVING
Are you an American citizen?
Are you loyal?
Axe ycu a pur ot?
Do you practice patriotism!
Remember, Patriotism is not only
powder i ud shot. Loyalty is not ali
J lag and Pledge.
It is just as much a matter of sn.nl
change and of currency, for < uinmcroc
is one of the mightiest fuml.rueti’ .
of national establishment.
And it eomes right down to nickels
and dimes; to a package of br ikfas.
food; a box of biscuit, a net a l nr u
soap; right down to shoes, hats an
clothes.
Remember, it's a lot of littles tha
makes a large! if every little Amer
can purchase were turned loyally t
American goods, no foreign count r
eould possibly invade our commercial
prosperity.
Don't let a lot of flamboyant flus
ter obscure the truth.
Other nations unblushingly boycott
our wares, then promptly offer us
theirs to take the place of our own
They have the most thorough-going
and widely organized bodies devoted
to the strictest practice of home pat
ron i'je. in every item of luxuries and
i o.-essities.
They stand together as a unit. Tn
every sence of the word, in every self
centered, or self-ISH sense if von wil
—they practice home support of home
industries.
Their Chambers of Commerce arc
thoroughly organized and aggressive?’
energetic in the furtherance of ever
phase of foreign discrimination, "o
HOME PATRONAGE!
What do we Americans dnT
How do we answer tlielr -Ilscr'.v in
n*don against us!
We loudly proclaim our freeJo
from pettv. niggard practice.
We are c^ove boycott—far be it
from us to discriminate against any
body: THEN
We immediately discriminate a
gainst our own industries.
We immediately bnv—from ti os
who discriminate against us—the ver
goods onr own country makes, or
WOULD make.
and most eertninlv COULD make
if Americans were as patrioti-Ml’
loyal to American trade marks a*
foreigners are to theirs!
Patriotism!
God save the name!
Our forefathers in three wars made
every limbk blood and life sacrifice t
establish these United States of Amer
iea. "" *
Can the modern Amerh an wit’- tha*
great heritage, that great sacrifice
be any less loval to this heritage
than the Minute Men?
If every country 1 i t America ha*
its Patriotism of Patronage, t! cn
the trade mark “Made in U. S. A.”
should mean everything to u«.
What would it be if there were a
German Flag over New York?
An Austrian flag over Chicago?
An English flag over Washington?
A Japanese flag over San Fran
cisco!
An old adage has it. “Trade follow*
the flag.”
A new one is The flag follows
trade.
The new development of the world
will be commercial.
Whose the trade is, I hew; r.e tar
power.
We want to raise an Army of
Women the House-wives’ Army.
We want them to enlist the Army
of Men.
We want them to swear an oath of
fealty to American Industry.
We want them to demand goods
made in U. S. A. ,in factories owned
bv Aeriean's. of raw material pro
duced by Americans- for American eon
sumption.
We want every woman, every in
dividual. to realize the vitally impor
tant part he or she can play Sn re
storing American business to full pros
perity.
Good business is not a matter of
Bankers and Big Financiers; it rest*
with the consumer—the individual
Retail Buyer. He or She Is the
“Samson” that can pull down, up
on his or her shoulders, the whole
j structure of Commerce. . Be or She is
; the power, on the other hand, that
• can sustain it and raise it higher. It
i is the Retail Buyer that keeps “small
I change” in circulation, and change
. is the life-blood of every artery of
; trade. Withdraw it. and business
! goes dead, and d ’«1 business mean?
wages cut, positions I >*t an 1 ‘hard
i times” all around. YOU HAVE THE
Remedy! You have the power in
‘ your own hands, without the aid of
Bankers, Federal Reserve, or an
other power. You can reestablish
good times and keep them good. There
fore, I save
Spend Money NOW For All Your
Normal Needs.
And, if you want to Ht’RRY good
times, buy also vour normal luxuries.
The amount of money spent bj
“Retail Buyers” rolls high into 'bil
lions! Our greatest Gold Reserve ot
the funds of the Bank of England,
are insignificant by comparison.
So when the buyers withdraw that
vast sum from business channels,
the results can easily be forseen. Our
trouble is not AVAR, but the effect
of tlm war on- our PEOPLE! It is
net B e effect of the war on American
; i ommerce but the effect on Amer
ican minds; the people’s fears. We
conjured up a phantom, which, like
1 dial oil’s ghost, has completely lost
its head.
Now then, let’s come to our senses.
There’s not a single fundamental of
hard times facing us. We have more
money than ever before in our ids
tory.
American Industry has supplied
our demands with more necessities
and luxuries than ever before in the
world's Commerce. Start the buving
ball rolling, and a wave of prosperity
will sweep the country such as wo
never before experienced since onr
Declaration of Independence.—Cos
mopolitan.^
-+
CONCERT WAS A GREAT
SUCCESS IN ALL WAYS
The concert at Red Men’s Hall last
night was a revelation to many Ket
chikan people who had never appre
ciated what excellent musical talent j
the town possesses and unlimited <y'e ’
it is due Oslorne Williams Tor tli
way in which he has trains.! ft
singers, until the perfect h. o i
of last night’s performance was the
result.
The program was in two parts, (!■•
first ]uart being made tin or a 1 a«
solo, “The Sword of Ferr r:.” 1
Mr. Williams which he remtered i
his customary, creditable manner: a
reading. “Nathan’s El't.” by Mrs
Ella Lacy Gardner. von well mcrite
applause; Dudley Buck's well known
“Creole Lover's Song,’’ which Mrs.
Jns. Burgun sang in a happy manner,
and two choruses, “The Rosary,’’ and
“All Through the Night " the latter
one being especially harmonious.
Tart two consisted of a sacred can
t*>ta, “In the House of Simon. Tar.
Pharisee,’’ being made up of twelve!
features, consisting of choruses solos
duets and quartets. The entire cbor
us participated in the opening nuin
ber “Hosanna;” then followed “Tin-1
Pharisee.” chorus with a bass solo:
bv Mr. Williams. A ladies’ quartet
Mesdames Burgun. Gardner. Tliomp
son and Miss Hall sang “In Simon’s
House,” assisted by the chorus, aftc
which Mrs. Gardner sang an alto solo.
“The Woman, a Sinner.” a tuneful
chorus followed. Then came soprano
solos by Misses Ruth Hall and Elaine !
Hunt, which were followed by the :
familiar hymn. “Jesus Lover of my
Soul.” “The Indignation of the j
Pharisee,” a strong chorus selection
with a bass solo, came next and was |
followed in turn by a male quartet,
Messrs. Hall, Thompson Myers and 1
Williams, who song “He Came unto,
llis Own.” Ray Hall sang • 'Jesus .
Speaks to Simon,” very nicely. The!
grand old hymn. “Rock of Ages” \va- ]
the next number, rendered by Airs. I
Pruell. Mr. Hall, Miss Hunt Mr and -
Msr. Thompson and Mr. Williams. A :
duet , “Go in Peace,” by Mr. and Mrs
Thompson came next, they being as- j
sisted by the chorus. The soprano- i
and altos gave “Wlieceso’er the Gos ■
pel.” and the finall, “Glory be to
The Father.” was rendered by tin '
entire chorus, closing what Is prol
ably the most satisfactorw musical pro ;
duction ever given in Ketchikan.
MEMBERS OF CHORUS
Soprano
Mrs. Jas. Burgun Miss Claire Bun j
Miss Ruth Hall Mrs. Julia Thompson ;
Mrs. E. A. Henry Mrs. J. E. Savin I
Miss Elaine Hunt Mrs. W. A. Ros“ ,
Mrs. E. J. WiHlams
Alto
Mrs. S. L. Myers Mrs. I. G. Prucl j
Mrs. Ella Lacy Gardner
Mrs. I{. R. Thompson
Miss Loma VanZondt
Tenor
Ray Hall H. R. Tliompso
Bass
Dr. W. A. Myers Osborne William
Director
Osborne Williams ,
Pianist
Mrs. Osborne Williams
| -+
WRANGELL DRUGGIST IN TOWN
- I
J. H. Wheeler of the Wrangell
Drug Store came down from the north
on the Jefferson. He reports that
business at our neighboring town is
good, although not up to the usual of
course. The fishing interests In that
region, both canning and mlbl-curlng.
are all looking forward to a busy
season, he states. Mr. Wheeler will
go north on the Alki in the morning.
-*♦
| The Weekly Miner $3 per year.
-4
HAS Tin: MUMPS
t
Gertrude Henriekson, who dlspens
es tho good things to out at Cannon’
Bakery, is homo with an attack o
the mumps, her place at the stor.
being taken by Amy Hunt.
--
NEW PURSER ON ALKI
V. \V. Ninon lire has succeeded Ly
mau Thayer as purser on the Alki
and is in charge of that departmen
on the vessel on this trip. Mr. Tliayct
who had been on the Alki for years
has been given a shore position liy tin
company, and will probably repre
sent same at some of the Alaskai
ports.
-4
LEAVES ON ALKI
Father Kerns will be a passeago’
north on the Alki tonight to Wrung
ell, where he will conduct service
at the Catholic Church, Sunday
Owing to liis absence there will Vic
no services Sunday at the local Oath
olie Church.
-4
The steamer Independent was ii
northbound between two and three o'
clock this morning. She Is on hci
way to the halibut banks.
-4
SOLD DEER MEAT:
GETS HEAVY JOLT
John Scanton is the first prisoner
to be given the maximum sentence
for the alleged sale of deer meat
When Scanton was tried befon
United States Commisioner J. B. Mar
shall, this morning he was foiini
guilty and sentenced to three month'
in the Federal jail, in addition to i
fine of $200. Two other charge
of a similar nature were not presso
but will be held in pendenee.
It developed at Scandon’s trio |
that the defendant had 1een doing r :
retail business in the sale of venison
He was said to have made a house
to-house canvasing for orders, nskini
the buyer how much venison want
ed and when he wanted it. Tin
scale of price used by Scandon was
said to have been steep.
The defendant was represented ir.
court by Attorney' A. B. Callaliani j
B. I). Blaklesly, to whom Seantoi
sold a piece of ver-'son for $1.50, and
H. F. Morton appeared against tin
defendant.
In explanation of the imposition n* ;
the limit sentence. Comniistoner Mar i
shall said: “Heretofore the prisoners I
brought into this court on charge of 1
having deer meat in their possession |
during the closed season have noi i
been charged with retailing, blit tin
evidence in this case shows Seantoi i
to have virtnalv been a dealer ii '
deer meat.”—Empire.
OFF TO THE WRECK AGAIN
Capt. Jimmie Savles ami Car
Lancaster got away on the Taku yes j
terdav afternoon for Sumner Island
where they left the wreck of the Del .
hi, after pulling her ashore. The;
took the Olympic along this time !
and will make the attempt to t.ik<
the pumps off the Delhi. The Olym j
pic has a" power winch on board am
expects to be able to handle then
without much trouble. The pump- i
if gotten off the wreck will hi
brought to Ketchikan.
-+
ALKI ARRIVES FROM SOUTH
. i
With a good, big cargo of genera
merchandise on board, the steame ;
Alki arrived from the south abou .
eleven this morning, having been de
laved on the way north by losing on' ;
blade of her propellor anil also 11
taking on a consignment of coal fo:
this port. Her passengers for Ketch' |
kan are A. H. Clark, F. W. Danfort '
F. A. Slade and wife, George J
Strong, W. G. Wills and wife, I*
Durks, John Shea, John Brooks. 11
Derbs, John Brennes, John Patching j
A. Gearhart and John Cassidy and \
wife. The Alki will discharge he.
local freight and will sail north abou! ,
two in the morning. _
-4,
BRITISHERS HAVE FISH
The .Prince Robert halibut steam
ers Cnrruthers and Foster were in port
last night on their way in from tin
banks to Prince Rupert. Tiie formei 1
had about 95,000 pounds of fish o: ]
board, while the latter had 80,000
They report snow squalls out on tin j
fishing grounds.
-+
JEFFERSON IN'AND OUT
The steamer Jefferson arrived fron ;
the north about midnight and left af
ter oiling up at the Standard Oil j
Dock about three this morning. Slu j
had 92 boxes of halibut on board
from Petersburg, and took on .1.1
more at the New England Fish com
pany’s plant. She will leave Seatth
northbound, next Monday, Feb. 28.
CABLE DOWN AGAIN
With duo regard for the “Mine
Man’s feelings, “Si” Perkins lirok
the nows to him shortly after 11001
today that the cable is out of com
mission again. Who broke It. wlie.i
it broke, or why the blamed thing
broke, is a mystery, that we wot not
what we are interested in is the fact
that it is out of business, and won
out before our regular bunch <
“bum” war “dope” arrived. 1
took the Burnside five Idays to gr
started from the Sound last time, am
goodness only knows how long it
will take her this time. In the mean
time the Miner Man will go to (lie-.
no not that, will wiggle along du
llest wav he can and try to Induce
our Cousin Jacks along the Canadiai
line to let a little news through wliih
it is yet news, but believe me, its
sure some job.
-+
UNDERWRITER’S AGENT
IS EXPHCTEr
P. II. Bold, the local representative
of the Pacific Coast Steamship com
panv was in receipt of a wire recent
lv stating that Capt. Logan, who was
one of those in charge of the attempt
ed salving of the Delhi by the Salvor
would arrive up from the south on nr
early boat. On arrival, representin'
the underwriters, he will proceed t
the wreck and decide what action
insurers will take in the matter.
-4.
HUMBOLDT TO RETURN
Seattle, Feb. 17—The Humboldt
Steamship company announced this
morning that the steamer Humboldt
would be returned to the Southeast
ern Alaska run about the first of
March.
-+
TRIAL THIS AFTERNOON
On a charge of criminal libel Mark
Hamilton is being tried before Com
missioner Stackpole this afternoon
The charge against him was made b\
Wm. Duncan of Mctlakahtla. wlio re
sents utterances for which Hamilton
is said to be responsible concerning
Duncan's handling of cash in eonnec
tinn with his work among the natives
Mr. Duncan came over from Metla
knlitla last night to attend the trial.
-4.
HECKMAN BEATS SHOUP
BY JUST ONE VOTE
With the canssasing board awaitinc
telegraphic advices from the United
States commissioners at Flat, Dike
man and Valley, in the Fourth divisloi
and Unalaska, in the Third division
the final report of the vote east last
November in the congressional and
legislative elections hits not 1. .'ten
issued. Gov. Strong chairman of the
canvassing board, yesterday tele
graphed the commissioners, asking if
due notice of the election -was given
in the four percinets named.
Rteurns from the First dicision show
practically the vote that was an
nouneed in the newspapers a day af
ter the elections. Charles K. Bunnell
received 1165 votes for Delegate to
Congress. Delegate James Wlckersham
polling 1912 votes. The latter’s plur
ality is 756 vote's. The delegate el
eetion totals from the Second divis
ion are: Wickersham 687, Bu unci'
561 Brooks, Socialist., polled 122 vote
in the Second.
The Non-Partisan and Democrat!
legislative ticket in the First divlsiot
received the following vote: _
Heid 1472
Britt 1466
Heckman 1380
Sboup 1379
The Democratic vote for the House
follow:
McGrath 1189
Kenedy 1151
Cosgrove 1115
Cheek 1098
M. J. O’Connor, running fur tin
Senate on the Non-Partisan ticket
was defeated by Charles A. Sulzcr
by 208 votes, Sulzcr getting 1514 and
O’Connor 1336.
The Socialists in the First division
polled, on an average, from 225 to
250 votes each,—Empire
-4
Seattle Feb. 17—The steamship Ala
meda got away for the north on time
last night. Tier passengers for Ket
chkan are A. W. Wilson, A. Chris
tofferson, M. L. Peterson. Bob Scliun
ski, A. Nagel and wife, L. Robinson.
.T. Hotloe Hans Apseh and wife, TT.
Burns, E. Minnehin and one steerage.
-4
Washington, Feb. 17—The Ship
Bill came up for discussion In the
lower house yesterday afternoon.
A special rule has been adopted, limit
ing debate to six hours, so the nmt
ter will probably go to a vote today
The Administration has the matter
well in hand.
-4
The Daily Miner 41 per month.
NOTICE Or HOMESTEAD
PROOF
Application No. 01731.
tailed Stales Land Office.
Juneau, Alaska, Uee. 23, IS* 1 l.
Notice is hereby given that
Ei’ik l'-orss of Ketchikan, Alas
ka, (has tiled his homestead ap
plication and proof in support
thereof for commutation entry
for the following described
land under the provisions of
le General 1 Homestead Law and
1 he Act Of March 3, 1903. (30
Stats. 1028), tokvit:
U. S. Survey No. 1080 in
Lai. 55 deg., 18 min., 50 see.,
X. Lon. 131 deg, 35 min 20 see,
W., about 3 miles south east
of the town of Ketchikan on
Tongass Narrows and Revil
lagigedo Island.
Beginning at Gor., No. 1,
whence U. S. L. M. No. 5,
bears N. 55 deg., 50 min., W.
39.30 chs., hence due R. 25.
03 chs., t0 Gor. Xo. 2, thence
due S. in.27 chs. to Cor. No.
3, thence due \V. 12.21 chs.,
lo Gor. No. 4, on line of or
dinary high tide of TVmgass
Narrows, thence meandering
along said line, (1) X. 21 deg.,
45 min., \V. 1.90 chs., (2) X.
02 deg., W. 3.49 chs., (3) N.
59 deg., W. 2.04 chs., (4) N.
1 47 deg., XV. 7.48 oils., (5) X.
33 deg., 45 min., W. 2.71 chs.
to Gor. No. 5 M. C. containing
in area of 40. 58 acres. Mag.
Var., 29 (Leg. 35 min. R.
Any and all persons claim
ing any portion lof said land or
lesiring to protest said entry,
■ire required to file (heir 'ad
verse., claims or protests, under
oath within the stain Lory per
iod, or thereafter adverse
claimants will lie barred by Hie
provision of the statuts.
C. B. WALKER. Register.
First, Pub. Dec.' 31, 1914.
Last Pub. March. 4, 1915.
-+
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of
G. F. Reynolds, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
he undersigned has been ap
pointed administrator of the a_
hove estate and all persons hav
ng claims against the said es
tate, mlisit present them with
iroper vouchers within six
months from the date of this
lotiee to myself the said admin
istrator, at Copper Mountain,
Sulzer, Alaska.
Dated Ibis 14lih day of.Novem
her, 1914.
W. TROS. WRIIIGT.
—-* -
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Commissioners Court
for Ketchikan Precinct No. 8,
Vlaska.
In the matter of 'the estate of
i. P. Houghton, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Ihe undersigned has been ffb
pointed administrator of the a
bovc estate, and all persons
laving claims against the said
estate must present them with
proper vouchers, within six
months from the date of this
lo^pe, to myself the said admin
i. trator, at the office of Chas
Ingersoll in Hie Revilla Hotel
building, Ketchikan, Alaska.
Dated September 24, 1914.
W. W. RUSH, administrator.
-1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
I
In Hie Commissioner’s Court
for the Precindt of Ketchikan,
rcrrilory of Alaska Division
number one, in Probate.
In the matter of the estate
of Gdoirge Roe ,deceased.
Notice is hereby given by
Ihe undersigned, D. W. Pig
gins, administrator of ihe es
I a to of George Roo, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against
said deceased to exhibit them,
wiLh Ihe necessary vouchers,
’.vilhin six months after the
first publication of this notice
to said administrator at tho
office of Charles IfT Cosgroao,
Tongass Building, Ketchikan,
Alaska.
Dated 'this 23rd day of
November, 1914.
D. W. PIG GINS,
Administrator of the Estate
of George Roc deceased,
Pirst Pub. Nov., 20, 1914.
Last Pub. Jan, 7, 1915.