FROM TUESDAY’S DAILY
SEATTLE FROM THE SOUTH
With 95 passengers on board, the
(Jity of Seattle made port about eight
0 clock this morning, and got away a
bout ten after discharging 40 tons
of freight for local people. She dis
charged 23 passengers hero and five
1 carded her here for northern points.
Sue will be in southbound July 4th.
♦
TWO STEAMERS SOUTHBOUND
The steamers Jefferson and Alki
were in port today, the one this
morning about ten, the other early
this afternoon. Two passengers board
ed the Jefferson here, and she loaded
one box of clums at Ketchikan. Shs
will sail ronth again on the 3rd.
The Alki took on 15 passengers
here and about ten tons of freight.
-—«
FINISH DRIVING TRAP
Everett Paup and crew are home
for the Fourth having returned from
Bohm Canal where they were driving
a trap for the company in which Prof.
Jones is interested. It Is located on
th0 island side of the channel abrest
ot' Edilystono Bock.
♦
DRAYMEN RETURN
Aboard the City of Seattle this
morning were Walter Gran and J. W.
Cordell, Ketchikan’s two transfer
kings. They were accompanied by
their wives anl are returning from
trips to the Sound.
♦ -
Atlanta, June 2 9—-Ex-Governor
Siaton and wife left this city for a
long trip to the Pacific Coast and
other points of interest. They ex
pect to be gone several months. It
was feared that demonstrations a
g; iust the ex-governor might bo made
at the depot, but their departure was
made without any incident to mar it.
■ ■ ■*
Paris. June 29—No change of any
import is reported on either front to
day. Artillery firing all along the
west and south fronts continues, with
little if any results. In the Tyrol,
the Italians are strengthening their
positions in anticipation of an attack
by the Austrians. They are said to
be well located for defense owing to
the mountainous contour of the
country. From Warsaw comes reports
that there is increased activity along
the German lines west of that city,
evidently in preparation of an ad
vance, but nothing material has oc
curred of late.
Washington, June 29—The text of
the note sent to Germany last week
asking a reconsideration of Germany's
refusal to settle by direct diplomatic
negotiations instead of prize court
pioceedings in the Frye case was
m ide public today. In it the United
S.ates practically declined to con
si ler Germany’s proposal and demand
ed immediate action.
-—♦
“Beginning today we shall pay
three cents per pound for No. 1, hal
ibut, ” said Henry Wilke, manager
for the New England Fish Company,
at this place. “We decided on this
pi ice during my recent visit south,
and believe that it will result in
much of the halibut now going to
F. ince Rupert being brought to Ket
chikan instead. This means that the
fi-liermeu will be sure of getting
this price at all times, and our
gr iding will remain the same as it
h;.s been in the past.” Mr. Wilke
returned on the Princess Sophia this
morning after a hurried trip south
on business.
-+
Washington, June 29—Another bill
in equity has been filed seeking to
enjoin the government paying any
p irt of the Alaska Central railroad
purchase price until it has been de
ei ed who is legally entitled to re
co ve same.
-»—
R. Heckman telephones from Lor
ing today that the Delhi has been
successfully floated and is on her
way down to Ketchikan in tow of
the Ella Rohlffs and the Wm. T.
Muir, and will probably arrive here
unless bad weather is encountered,
80 ne time tomorrow afternoon or
evening. The Jefferson and Alki
each confirm his report and state
that this morning the three vessels,
moving at 1 lie rate of about two
knots per hour was seen in the
nuighborhoc 1 of Eineolon Rock.
-,
INDIANS GET AEL DEMANDS
S BIKE IS OFF
Tlaincs. compromise was effect
ed yesti between the manage
fciit of Alaska-Pacific cannery
*" * 'hilt-. I dot, and the striking
fi ier ien returned to work
last evet .r.g. The eannerymen agreed
to the i mu mis of the Indians. The
To liana we..t out on strike Sntiir
when the cannery cut the price
of fish from 15 to 121^ cents each.
-*
The Weekly Miner $3 per year.
Hii——i—1>——p—wapM—————■
FROM TUESDAY’S DAILY
INSURANCE MEN ARRIVE
W. 0. Fortman, representing the
New Zealand Insurance Go., and G. W.
Swan, of the Commercial Union As
surance Co., both residents of Seatle
arrived up on the Sophia this morn
ing. They are here in the interests
of their company, and will continue
on to northern points.
■ 4
WILL WORK IN CANNERY
The Portland Journal in a recent
number had the following:
Eight Pacific university students,
most of them star athletes, will sail
from Seattle Saturday night for Ket
chikan, Alaska, where they will work
in a fish cannery during the summer.
Those who will go north are Harry
Morgan. John Ireland, Ralph Higby,
Tom Todd, Harold Reed, Lesly Webb,
Allen Harris and Taylor Graham.
The boys arrived on the City of
Seattle this morning and will work at
th0 Pure Food Cannery.
-4
SOPHIA FROM THE SOUTH
The Canadian Pacific steamer Prin
cess Sophia arrived from the south
about ten-thirty last night. Her pas
sengers far this port included Henry
Wilke, W. G. Fortman, 0. W. Swan,
and Angus McLean.
Berlin, June 29—The German gov
ernment announces that the Queen of
Sweden is an ardent supporter of
the cause of Germany. She is the
daughter of the Grand Duchess of
Baden, who has been visiting her of
late.
..
Seattle, June 29—Former Governor
Wm. Sulzer is in this city enroute to
Ketchikan, Alnska, where he will visit
tho copper properties in which he is
interested. He plans to leave on the
first boat north.
-4—
Seattle, June 29—Ward T. Bower,
head of the Alaska division of the
Bureau of Fisheries, is in this city.
He is awaiting tho arrival of the
Fisheries boat Roosevelt, wliitch Is
expeeted from the Atlantic next
month. She will cruise in Alaska
waters.
4
London. June 29—Reports reach
this city from Berlin stating that
the Galacian town of Halicz has been
captured from the Russians by the
Austro-Gcrmans. This means that the
Russians have been forced back to
their lines along the River San, and
are now practically back across the
border.
-•
ALASKA VOLCANO IN
ERUPTION, IS REPORT
Kennecott,—An immense volume of
smoke has appeared in the heavens
in and around the Alaska range of
mountains. The general opinion Is
that Mount Wrangell has become
active again, as there is quite a quan
tity of light ash falling here, ap
parently from the direction of Wran
gell mountain. The smoke became so
lense on the 12th as to cause the sun.
which was high at the time, to look
like a ball of fire. Large puffs of
smoke, tinged with red, were discern
ible above the range of mountains
some inn miles from Kennecott, About
seven years ago Mount Wrangell
was active and threw out just such
ish as is falling here. The volcano
is 14,not) feet high.
-♦
VESSEL TO BE SHIPPED
ON DECK OF SEWARD
When the freighter Seward, of the
Alaska Steamship Company, sails for
the North on Saturday she will have
on her deck the stern-wheel steamer
Matanuska. a vessel ninety feet over
all in length.
The Matanuska is for the Alaska
engineering commission and will be
delivered at Anchorage, Cook Inlet.
The vessel will be used in hauling
supplies for the government railroad
in the North.
The Matanuska was built at Bal
lard, by Joseph Supple, of Portland,
and designed by Capt. James T. Gray.
She draws only twelve inches of
water, which will make it possible
for her to go far up the Matanuska
river. The vessel is equipped with
an eighty horse power Atlas engine.
She was launched at Ballard last
Tuesday with engine installed and
ready to go onto service. Fully equip
ped the steamer will cost $19,009.
She was brought from Ballard to
pier 2 yesterday.—Seattle T’.-T.
-—♦
It is now almost certain that plati
num has been discovered within the
city limits of the city of Dawson.
+ ♦ +
The Wrangell Sentinel claims that
.1 olin W. Stndman, who resided in that
•own in 1898, will again settle there.
♦ + +
The Rkngwny brass band serenaded
Cov. Strong and His Honor came
through with a box of cignrs for the
boys, *
FROM TUESDAY’S DAILY
GEAR CUTTING PLANT
The Ketchikan Iron Works 1ms re
cently added a gear cutting equip
ment which materially increases the
scope of their business. The machine
will cut up to 120 to tho gear, and is
the latest model.
-♦
MINISTERS ARE COMING
Rv. Harry Corser will take a vaca
tion for a couple of months begin
ning July 1st. While ho is away,
tile pulpit of the St. Johns will be oc
cupied during July by Rev. Getty of
Port Townsend, Wash., and in August
by Dr. Webb, of St. Lukes, Tacoma.
-«
WANTS POWER SITES
Tho Forest Service office is In re
ceipt of applications for power sites
on Rhinestone and Grindstone creeks
on Douglas Island. The two creeks
are close together and will bo In
cluded under the same power project.
-♦
W. K. Hancock, who had been south
on a hurried business trip, returned
on the City of Seattle tilts morning,
and will leave for Yes Tiny in the
morning.
-«
According to word received from
the Sound, A. R. Larson and bride
are spending tlieir “Honey Moon’’
•it Yellowstone Park.
-*
THE UNDESIRABLE CITIZEN
Nine men get up at break of dawn,
and toil with splendid zest., to trim
the whiskers from the lawn, and
keep the weeds surpressed. They pull
up thistles by the roots, ami swat till
noxious weeds, and softly say, “We'll
bet our boots these things won’t
scatter seeds.” They to their homes
devotes their lives; they strive to
keep things neat; they know flic |
lawn, where blue grass thrives, for
beauty can’t be beat. The tenth man
doesn’t care a whoop how shabby
things appear; the weeds are grow
ing ’round his coop in regiments,
each year. The gress is smothered
by the weeds, which swipe each inch
of soil, an,] every zephyr blows the
seeds, to queer tho good men’s toil.
There is no law to make him eat
his weeds, nor mow them down, al
though his place will queer the street,
nnl handicap the town. Why doesn’t
congress up and knock this Jonah
on the pate? For nearly every vil
lage block has got this sort of skate.
—Walt Mason.
-*
SURVEY FOR ANCHORAGE
Secretary of the interior Lane lias
instructed the Alaska engineering
commission to survey the streets in
the townsite of Anchorage. Other
townsite surveys have been author
ize<l but no further names or loca
tions have been announced. The gov
ernment railway, along the line of
the Alaska Northern, is now open to
mile fifty. A telephone line tins
been completed to within forty miles
of Anchorage.
ARE SOUGHT FOR
The Hiner is in receipt of the fol
lowing:
Dear Sir:—
T am seeking information regard
ing the whereabouts of a relative,
“Karl” Heinzen, or “Carl” Heinz
en, or “Charles” Heinzen, who is'
known to have gone to your part of
the country some years ago, and
whose interests would be furthered
by this inquiry.
Also of a “William Sovwomi, ”
who T believe is a Pole and assiciat
ed with Mr. Heinzen, and who was
known under some nickname as,_
‘Shorty.” or something of the kind.
Trusting T am not presuming too
much upon your time in asking a re
ply, and that 1 may be aide to re
ciprocate in some^ way, T am, with
thanks in advance
Yours very truly,
CARL nEINZEN,
Care Albert Schwill & Company,
Chicago.
-♦
J. Allison Bruner, a brother of the
late Senator Elwood Bruner, has set
tled down in Seward in the law bus
iness.
♦ + +
G. Davis, principal of the Villdez
public schools, has filed his applica
tion for the position of superintend
ent of Alaska schools. Mr. Davis
has been in his present position for
threo years.
+ * ♦
The Yukon government appropriated
$18,000 for a new hospital building at
Whitehorse and work was started on
the structure about, ten days ago. The
labor will be performed by local
workmen as far as possilde.
+ ♦ +
The residents of the Bristol bay
precinct have petitioned for the re
moval of TT. S. Deputy Marshal Paul
son.
t -■ .. m i. n -.mm «m
FROK WRuNESDAY’3 DA11Y
lRRIVES NORTH WITH CATTLE
G. W. Gervnis arrived up from the
omul on the Despatch this morning
ringing lip the stock for the rnnch
e plans to conduct near Hollis on
rinee of Wales island. He brought
yoke of work cattle, big fine steers,
Lvo cows, ono bull, one heifer and
ne calf. Besides these he has two
c rates of hogs and one of chickens.
1 is machinery includes a cream sep
irntor, and he expects to make but
er for sale here in town, which will
ie handled by .T. K. Heckman & Co.
Mr. Gervais has taken up a home
lead on the flats at the mouth of
he creek. Part o!' 1 ip land is clear
d. and grows pleat v if natural grass
ir pasture and liicddow.
-*
DESPATCH BRINGS COAL
With a cargo of general freight on
oard the steamer 'Vspnttch arrived
p from the south t' is morning. Her
assenger list inehid"! nine passen
ers for this port. I one for Nakat
nipt. Included 1 ’ her cargo was
!!)5 Ions of freigl t ' or this port, of
hieh 1H0 tons vv: i consignment of
advsmith lump coal for the Norlli
and Dock. The Despntteh will pro
ved to Juneau via the West Coast.
-4.
San Francisco, June 30—According
i the evidence presented before 1 lie
'edpral grand jury now in session in
his city, representatives of Great
Iritain have been recruiting in this
ity. Those in the work have been
avish in the use of money to secure
lesirnblo men for the British service,
levernl men sent from this city have
ecn held up in New York en route
o England and will be brought back
o testify before the investigating
ody here.
-4
Washington June 30—A combina
ion of circumstances makes it appear
hat the United States government
ms evidence enough at its command
0 send Ex-President Huerta, of Mex
eo to the penitentiary, thus scoring
in him for the famous refusal to
alute the American flag at Tampico.
He was arrested a <l»iy or two ago at
M Paso on a charge of conspiring to
oment an insurrection against Mex
co, which is punishable under the
\merican statutes. lie plead not
;uiltv, and i‘t looked for a time as
hough the American government
vonld considerable difficulty in sub
stantiating the charges. Now, how
■ver, new evidence has been secured,
.Mid additional charges have been fil
d by the Federal authorities who
re satisfied that he will be convict
d. He is being taken to San An
onio, wheiie he will be held pending
hearing.
From El Paso comes word that Felix
Diaz, a nephew of Porfiro Diaz, and
argely instrumental with Huerta In
lefeating thp Maderos at the time
Huerta launched his coup against the
latter, has arrived at that place, and
is too under surveillance, being sus
pceted as being associated with liner
la in his latest insurrection scheme
'Iis presence is taken as being con
1 rin a tor y of the fact that another
nsurrcction was planned.
-♦
Seattle, .lane 30—The Humboldt
sailed from this port at eleven last
.dglit. Her passengers for Ketchikan
nclude Rev. Edward Marsdcn, Charles
'uirbaurn, H. Ilanson. and three
teerage.
-♦
This morning the Miner wired to
Juneau to learn the decision of Judge
Jennings on the saloon license ques
ion. Following is the answer re
eived:
.Juneau, June 30.— Judge Jennings
withholds action on the granting of
Ketchikan liquor licenses, will take
natter up later. Meanwhile Ketchi
kan saloons may operate under pro
isions of present law.
This means that all the saloon",
hat have applied for licenses, The
■itedman Bar, the Rovilla Bar, the
Koval Bar, the Pooldo Hog, the Lotus,
lie Admiral, the Sideboard, the Cab
net and the Seattle Bar, will con
ir.ue in business as they had made
aymcnt of the required amount cl'
icensc money. The Northern Bar.
lie Horseshoe, and the Log Cabin
• ad not applied for licenses up to
:30 this afternoon.
-♦
New York, June 30—It was an
lounced here this morning that Wil
iam Jenuir.gs Bryan will probably be
candidate for the presidency next
ear on a peace platfordm. It It alto
tether probable that the Prohibition
's will endorse him if he Is a can
lidate, thus bringing hundreds of
thousands of votes to his support.
-♦
New' York, June 30—It was an.
lounced that the decision in the suit
he Briggs National Bank brought a
'ainst Secretary of the Treasury Mo
Adoo and other government officials
rill not ho made until the court re
convenes in October.
FROM WEDNESDAY’S DAILY
THEY, TOO, WILL
PAY THREE CENTS
The local representatives of the
San Juan Fish company was instruct
ed by wire yesterday to pay three
rents hereafter for No. 1 halibut.
This means tlint three cents will bo
I he prevailing price in Ketchikan
hereafter for forst grades and two
for seconds. At bothe the San .Tuan
and the New England plants.
-♦
HOLD SPECIAL MEETING
The Civic Club held a special meet
ing at the Council Chambers last
night nt which there was a goodly
meeting was to decide on the Club’s
attitude the forthcoming Fourth of
duly Celebration. The decision was ar
rived at for the Club to take part In
the parade, but not to operate a re
freshment stand as nt first planned.
-«
Last night after we got. the paper
out. of the way, the Miner Man went
out on a still hunt to find out just
what were the actual conditions with
regard to the securing of hemlock
lumber for the Charcoal Point road.
The first man we came across was
-lack McKay of the. firm of Sawyer
& McKay, the loggers. He says his
company is prepared to put half a
million feet of first-class hemlock
logs into the water within thirty days
or two hundred thousand feet in
twenty days.
The next place we called on was
the office of the Ketchikan Power
Company, where we found Mr. Daly
the manager. We told him what In
formation we were in search of, and
he said that his company had hand
loggers out logging who could get a
quarter of a million feet of hemlock
into the water within twenty days.
The next question was how much
hemlock lumber, taking into consider
ation existing contracts, could the
local mill cut every day beginning
\ugust 1st, until the required amount
of four hundred thousand feet had
been cut. His answer was that the
mill could cut and deliver twenty
thousand feet of such lumber every
lay, and at the same time take care
of their other business. In other
words, there is nothing to prevent
the local mill having one-half the
necessary amount of lumber ready
for use on the day, August 15, that
Mr. Austin has fixed as the probable
time for construction operations to
begin on the Charcoal Point Road,
and the balance will be available long
before needed.
Yesterday this paper undertook to
show that hemlock lumber tvas super
ior to fir for the building of this
road, and did so. The question re
mained open as to whether the local
plants could produce the necessary
stock. They can, so what’s to stop
them doing the work.
Last Februrary Mr. Austin at a
meeting of the Commercial Club was
properly enthusiastic in demanding
that the Town Council start the con
struction of the Town’s end of the
Charcoal Point road so as to give
employment to people in this locality'
and now apparently has completely
changed his attitude, and would send
the money which the loggers of this
region have paid to the Forest Serv
ice to the Sound to strengthen their
competitors there.
The Miner has always stood for
ptaronizing local institutions, and
takes that stand now . The money
for the lumber should be spent hero
and not below.
Paris, June 30—The announcement
was made this morning that an under
standing has been arrived at be
tween the French and British govern
ments on the one hand and the Ital
ian government on the other, as the
result of which Italian soldiers will
bo sent, to assist in the operations a
gainst the forts of the Dardanelles.
Aggressive operations against these
forts have been discontinued for sev
eral days, the Allies contenting them
selves by holding their ground pend
ing the arrival of the reinforcements
and additional munitions.
-4
Hoquiam, Wash., June 30—Shorl
of provisions and water tne three
masted schooner Annie Larson pul
into this port last night, and was
immediately seized by the Customs
authorities on instructions from Seat
tle. A search revealed the fact thal
she is loaded with war material, con
Bisting of guns and ammunition, ft.
is believed hv the government that
her cargo was intended for use in
the Huerta revolution in Mexico, as
the vessel attempted to land the mun
itions nn the west coast of Mexico
some time ago and the arrival of tiio
American cruiser Yorktown on the
scenes was the only thing that prc.
vented her being seized by the Car
ranza officials who had driven off
those who were tn receive the cargo.
The Yorktown reported the occur
renep at the time and the Treasury
Department issued orders that the
Larson was to be seized on arrival
at an American port. Her cnptaln
and crew are held by the government.
FROM WEDNESDAY’S DAILY
THREE SHIPS IN AT ONCE
The steamers Seward, Despatch and
Redondo, were nil in port this morn
ing and wakened tho sleepers by a
lot of unnecessary whistling. The Re
dondo was on her way to Seward
with a big cargo of general freight,
and had called in at several of tho
canneries of this region with sup
plies on her way north. The Seward
too, was en route to tho Westward
point, but had a great deal of
freight including live stock, for tho
Yukon basin which she was to dis
charge at Skngway. The Despatch
as told elsewhere ,is on her way to
Juneau via West Coast points.
-♦
Rome, June 30—The attempt of the
Italian forces to capture the fortress
of Mnlborgeth on the Austrian fron
tier in the Curnic Alps has failed.
Several outlying defenses had been
taken by the Italians, and yesterday
tho decision was arrived at by the
commanding officers to undertake the
capture of the place itself, as it
had been badly damaged by the artil
lory fire. The Italian soldiers exhib
ited the utmost bravery, but were
unable to withstand the withering
fire of the Austrian machine guns
and were compelled to fall back with
out accomplishing their object. Im
mediately after the attempt was seen
to he a failure, the Italian artillery
re opened on the place and it will be
systematically reduced by gun fire.
Some heavy mortars are being moved
up and will be used against the
place.
-4
WILL LEAVE FOE THE SOUTH
A. Harris and wife arc planning to
depart for the south on the return
trip of the Despatch. A recent letter
from their son “Jack” Harris brings
the news that the writer is now cm
ployed as newsagent on one of the
railroads running out of Seattle, and
likes the work. The old couple will
probably make their home in Seattle
in the future.
-■»
BEINGS IN SICK MAN
The halibut steamer San Juan
came in from the fishing banks
this morning, for the. purpose of se
curing medical attendance for one of
her crew. She took on more bait
while hero and returned to the fish
ing grounds again.
-♦
JUDGEMENT AGAINST
JEANIE CONFIEMED
Judge Jermiah Netcrer, in the fed
eral court, at Seattle, confirmed the
finding of United States Comissioner
A. C. Bowman for $12,218 and interest
in favor of the Alaska Pacific Fish
eries company in a hearing on the
libel brought by that company, a
gainst tho steamship Jeanle ,owned
by the Alaska Coast company and op
erated under charter by the W. F.
Swan Navigation company.
The libel was brought by the fish
eries company for alleged damages to
a shipment of canned salmon in Sep
tember, 11)13, from its canneries at
Chomley and Chilcoot to Seattle a
bonrd the Jennie. It was claimed
the vessel shipped water on the trip
and that the salmon was received here
in such condition that it had to be
repacked.
-♦
Eeports of a thunder shower come
from Skagwav.
-+
Job printing at the Miner.
IN FROM WEST COAST
Wm. Semar is over from the West
Coast for a few days. He Teports
that mild curing is progressing right
along over there, differences In pric
es having been arranged. “Billy”
states that the run of fish is much
lighter this year than in the past.
-, -
DOLPHIN RFOM THE SOUTH
With 04 passengers on board, the
Dolphin made port about eleven this
morning. Those on board for Ketchi
kan wete Robert. Linderbergor, K.
Robinson, A. Hockstrascr, F. E. Walk
er, A. ,1. Wood, and one steerage. She
had twelve tons of local freight.
Twenty of her passengers were 'round
trippers.
--.»
Childs glacier is named for a news
paper man. the late Cieorge W. Childs,
of Philadelphia, and Miles glacier In
honor of General Nelson A. Miles, of
the XT. S. army. Both are along the
lino of the Copper River & North
western railway.
- ♦
Judge E. Bunnell and the members
of his eourt left Fairbanks June 12
for Ruby and Iditarod, where court
will lie held this month. The calendar
ot the down river points is heavy and
several months will be required to
clean up the business.
+ + ♦
Another active volcano has stnrtcd
a spectacular movement at Iliamna,
set back from the Cook inlet region In
a practically uninhabitated portion of
Alaska. It will be an added feature
for the tourist trips this summer.
-.+
Tho Cook Inlet Pioneer is a new
publication recently launched at
Anchorage.
+ * *
Stroller White, of tho Whitehorho
Star, lots come out Btrnng against
‘ ‘ ragging. ’ ’
♦ + ♦
Tho Tillicum Club of Valdez, is no
longer selling liquor, but only soft
drinks.
♦ * *
Tho women of Skagwny have en
listed to gather linen for bandages
for wounded soldiorg and sailors.
* ♦ ♦
Senator Millard brought up a gold
brick of $11,300 from the Granite gold
mine. The bricks come regularly from
the Hobo Bay mine_Valdez Pros
pector.
-» ■■■
Tho Morgan-Guggenheim syndicate
haR decided to build a spur of the Cop
per River & Northwestern railroad to
tap the Bering river coal fields.
-»
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. F.
Houghton, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that J. E.
Houghton has filed his final account
in this court. aB Administrator in the
estate of .7. 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, bns been set
for Friday, July 16, 1915, at the
Court House of Ketchikan, Alaska,
when any objections tlieroto may be
heard. Dono in open court this 13th
day of May, 1915.
E. S. STACKPOLE,
Probate Judge.
First Publication, May 13, 1913.
Last Publication, June 24, 1915.
Nr
Gas-Stove Convenience with Kerosene
A good oil stove is like a gas stove
—ready at the touch of a match.
Any degree of heat you want
instantly by simply raising or low
ering the wick.
New Perfection
Oil Cook-Stove
For Bert Rerultr Use Pearl Oil
Burns oil, the clean, cheap fuel. It roasts, toasts,
broils, bakes—better than your kitchen range.
No wood, coal or ashes to lug—no soot or dirt—
no odor—does not taint the food. And your
kitchen is always cool. Several sizes and styles.
Ask your dealer. See Exhibit, Palace of Manu
factures, Panama-Pacific Exposition.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
Ketchlk*