FROM MONDAY'S DAILY
JEFFERSON ARRIVES
On her new schedule whic!
bring- 'her cult of Seattle in tlx
morning instead of at night
the Jefferson arrived tn por
last night about five o’clock
and loft a couple of hours oi
so later for Metlakahtla after
discharging about 20 tons oi
freight for local people, and
will }>o in southbound Friday
morning.
-+
NO BAIT NORTH
The power fishing vessel
Idaho, which had gone north
intending to bait up at Sey
mour Canal, returned last nigh!
without any, and will take on
frozen baiit at the New F.ng
land. Capt Quinn reports that
the cold spell of ten days ago
apparently drove the herring
out into deep water, and they
are slow in coming back.
MARRIED LAST NIGHT
E. S. Jernigan of the firm of
Jernigan Bros., and Mrs. Val
erie Gunn of Salt Lake City,
were quietly married last
night. The bride arrived up on
the Jefferson last night and
her coming was a surprise to
everybody except the groom.
-+
IN WITH 20,000 POUNDS
After encountering fearful
weather and poor fishing, the
Prospector of the New Eng
land Fi.-Jh company made port
about noon today, with about
twenty thousand pounds of
halibut on board. The Pros
pector went north in tow of
of the Kingfisher a couple of
weeks or so ago. and when the
larger boat dropped her wheel,
reversed the situation and tow
ed her to a safe anchorage.
--
ON LAST TRIP
OF THE SEASON
The Northland is looked for
from the south -ome time to
morrow on what probably
the la-t trip of the season, as
the boat will be laid up on ar
rival at Seatie for >a general
overhauling. On the present
trip she will call in at Sitka |
and also at the various point
of call on the West Coast.
-+
FULL HOUSE ON ALKI
Wisth 05 passengers on
board, 24 of them from Ketch
ikan, the Alki got. away for the
south about ten o’clock Satur
day evesing. Her cargo was
light, consisting of a small con
signment of concentrates from
Juneau. 100 barrels of herring
from Petersburg and 01 boexs
of 'iced halibut from the same
place. From Ketchikan she has
07 boxes of halibut. 53 from
the Ketchikan Gold Storage
plant and 14 from the New
England. Among her passen
gers from Ketchikan were Fer
ment King. Lester Lake, John
Patching. Mrs. N. Ca-person,
F. II. .\ehammer, bookkeeper
for the Sunny Poind Cannery.
Sidney Clark, Mrs. L. A. In
man, and Miss Muriel Kirkey.
-+
Speaking of the new prohib
ition law in Washington, the
Seward Gateway emits the fol
lowing: In a moment 'like
(this the hearts of Alaskans are
bleeding for the state of Wash
ington, but particularly for Se
attle. It will never again be
the same old burg where the
men of the- nodbh went to gain
relaxation and shoot ’their
wads. It i> no longer the spirit
city in any sense, and hence
forth as the steamers pass by
the south end of Vancouver 'is
land keep going south to the
ciiy which still has everything
but prizefights, many a north
erner will cast a glance to
wards the place at the head ol
Pi get Sound wher a flurishing
city once stood and shed a tear.
The Seattle Comm j*cial
Club yesterday dispatched to
le adx ertising agents of the
ifferent .transcontinental rail
■ uuis engravings and descrip
ve literature of Alaska's most
cauliiul scenery, the railroad
•mpanies having assured the
club that, these views would be
presented in their foldtrs and
other advertising matter being
prepared to interest world wide
ourists in connection with the
wo California expositions next
ear. Similiar literature and
cuts are being sent to the
steamship companies wfhicih
are to operate through the
Panama Canal. Dr. Leonard
Sugden left yesterday for a
our of the United States to pre
sent his series of motfion pic
ture exhibits of Seattle and
Vlaska. The opening scene
hows a panoramic view of Se
itlle. the films being furnish
ed by the Seattle Commercial
Club.—P.-I. ,
♦ ♦ *
Up in the Koyukuk country
hey have changed their day of
recreation from Sunday to
Wednesday, according to re
ports received from there the
reason for this change is that
the enforcement of the Sunday
losing law for saloons has pre
vented the miners from being
able (to go to town to cash their
gold dust on Sunlay, so an
other day for visiting town has
been chosen. Be;ore the sa
! xms were clo-m < n Sunday
the miners of the Koykuk
country had the habit of taking
their dusit to town on that tax
and cashing it. The only place
where the dust can be cashed
there is t/he saloonanri thus
when Ihey were closed there
a Si nothing to bring them to
; v n. There is no coin in cir
culation in the Koykuk coun
try and thus gold dust is the
imdium of exchange ’t-o a great
•'xteuit. By common consent
the miners have gradually
adopfied Wednesday as their
new Sunday, when they can
meeit in town and exchange
news and attend to business
affairs.
+ + ♦
The Cordova city council has
tted the upstairs part of the
city hall into club rooms for
die use of the fire boys.
AAA
rROM TUESDAY’S DAILY I
Portland, Ore., Nov. 24—
Private letters received here
from the Esquimalt navy yard,
near Victoria, state that the
Canadian cruiser Rainbow is in
the dirydock at flbat place un
dergoing repairs as the result
of a brush she had with 'the
German cruisers Leipzig and
Nurntberg. Many of her sail
ors are in the hospital wound
ed at the time of the fight.
The news of the engagement
has been entirely suppressed
by the censors. Whether either
one 'of the German vessels was
injured is not known, nor has
it been made public where the
fight occurred. Both the Leip
zig and Nurnberg are consider
ably larger than the Rainbow
and carry more men. Their
biggest guns, however are 4
inch, lof which they carry ten
each to two inch and six
'< inch o ntlie Rainbow. They
are both newer and much fast
er vessels than the Rainbow,
being able 'to make 23 knot
to <he Rainbow’s 10.
Germans Are Retreating
SL Peter; ibnrg. Nov. 24—At
no point ort Russian soil are
are the Gen nans attempting t<>
make a stan j. They are being
hotly presse q by our cavalry
and infantry, and thousands ot
misoners ai id straglers are be
:ng taken diaily.
--
Repulse Was Disastrous
London, Nov. 21— Later word
received e»f the occurrences in
Poland of the last few days,
put an even worse appearance
on tjpe Gasman condition than
S uhe first reports, bad enough
hough they were. German
coops of all arms are rerreat
ig from Poland as fast as they
| an, many of the regiments
! having actually thrown down
i heir arms and fled in fear,
heir actions disorganigimg
other bodies wthidh had no!
come in actual contact with the
Russians. The latter are pres
sing the.ir advantage to 'the ut
most. '(throwing new men into
he pursuit with the intention
of preventing t he Germans
making a new stand. The
country between the Vistula
and the W-arta in the summer
is a big marsh. This is now
frozen stolid, so the light cav
alry' of the Russians can travel
anywhere, and are in Many
places in 'advance of the re
treating Germans, whom they
'e harassing in every way.
No More Coal For Germany
Lima, Peru, Nov. 24—The
Chilian government has nidi
fied Germany “that she wit! net
allow the coaling of any more
of her vessels in any of the
former’s haribors, stating that
in so doing she is enforcing
her neutrality.
British Are Defeated
Berlin. Nov. 24—The Turks
have defeated a column of
Egyptian 'troops under British
leadership at Elkantarawan and
are now at the Seuz canal.
Would Honor Lord Roberts
London. Nov. 24—A monster
petition has been presented to
King George asking Chat a
memorial monument be erect
ed to Lord Roberts.
Germany Admits Retreat
Berlin, Nov. 2 4—It is admit
ed in government, circles that
the center of the German ad
vance on the eastern fronit is
now in retreat toward the fron
tier. This does rfot. apply how
ever to the 'armies in East
Prussia or Austria, which are
holding- their own. The Rus
sian are in considerable force
in the rear of the German
army, which is however, re
treating in an orderly manner.
American Consulate
Is Bombarded
Washington. Nov. 24—Word
comes from Warsaw that 'the
American consulate at that
place was damaged last week
by being struck by a bomb
from a German airship.
Preparing For Invasion
London, Nov. 24—Parliament
was informed last night 'that
the War Office had plans per
fected for the defense *>r Great
Britain in the event of a Ger
man invasion. Assurances
were given that 'there were sui
ficient troops in England to
fake care of any army that
Germany could land there.
German Submarine Sunk
Londan, Nov. 24—'The Ad
miralty announces that British
vessels recently sunk a Ger
man submarine off t)he coast
of Scotland.
-+—
AT HOME IN JUNEAU
Word comes from Juneau I
that Patrick Lynch and bride
me keeping hiou.se in the Cap
ital City. Pat, it will be re
membered was in charge of
the diamond drill work for H.
B. Plate at Helm Bay, and was
married by Father Kern to
Miss Cecillia Lowney, Oct. 24,
at the time work ceased on the
Helm Bay properties.
-+
IN FROM SULZER
Mrs. Charles Sulzer and
little son Billy are over from
Sulzer, having arrived on last
light’s Rough Rider. They
will visit in town for a few
lays.
-+
1 The Daily Miner $i. per mo.
i for tke Sick loom
i .
, When warmth is
•a urgent, the
PERFECTION
OIL/H EATER
gives it, instantly and
cheaply. Easily car
ried from room to
room. Needs but
little attention. Al
ways ready. For best
results use Pearl Oil.
Dealers everywhere
Writ* for booklet. Warmth
in Cold Corner*. * *
k Standard Oil Company
• (CALIFORNIA)
Seattle
FIXING HECKMAN DOCK
The work of getting the
piles driven on tihe Heckman
dock is moving right along.
The wharf will be extended o it
about fifteen feet on the north
end which will facilitate the
landing of steamers. All the
old stringers will be taken out
and new ones put in. The
new ones will run the opposite
way to the old ones, which run
the long way of the dock in
stead of across. Fir decking
will be used where the 'heavier
traffic occurs, and the whole
structure made shipshape for
the winter.
---
WILL USE INSIDE PASSAGE
Word was brought up on the
Jefferson that hereafter the
steamers Alameda and Mari
posa will take the inside pas
sage along Vancouver island
instead of the outside as tried
by the Alameda on her last trip
up. The Northwestern and
Mariposa are reported i(o have
gone south on the “Inside” so
there is no question of it’s be
ing satisfactory for 'tihe larger
floats.
ARE BOUND OVER
On the charge of selling
liquor without a license, Matt
Berkovidh and Mitch Bilicich of
the Royal Gafe were this
afternoon bound over to the
next Grand Jury in Judge
Stackpole’s court.
EARLY MORNING WEDDING
On the arrival of the City of
Seattle this morning Rev Ocrser
united in matrimony Wm. R.
Selfridge and Miss Nora B.
Harnett, and the “Newlyweds”
left on the same boat for a trip
of a month or six weeks in the
south. Bodh are too well known
in Ketchikan to need any lntro
dnition by this paper, which
joins in wishing them all the
happiness possible in this their
new venture.
-■-+
REMOVES SHOT
SPLINTERED BONE
Dr. Ben Myers removed n
section lof the pelvic bone from
George Remberg at the Hos
pital yesterday. Remberg was
shot in the hip while hunting
near Wrangell about six weeks
ago, part of the charge lodging
in the pelvis. He was brought
down here for treatment, and
underwent a successful oper
i.ation.
-+
Thirteen men came from Idit
arod to Seward in eleven days
traveling time.
SEATTLE IN AT 4:30
'
The City of Seattle, on her
way south, called in at four
thirty this morning with a light
passenger lisit and a small car
go. Included in the lalter were
Si boxes lof halibut from
points north and a shipment of
bullion worth close to one hun
dred thousand dollars from the
Treadwell Mines.
-4
BONES WERE WIRED
F. T. Leelhey and John Coc
grove returned on the Seattle
this morning from Juneau
where they had gone to secure
surgical attention for the lat
ter's arm. The break refused
-to .«!ay set, and an incision had
, !o be made and 'the bones wir
ed together. It must 'have been
a hard, serious operation for
the little fellow, but he appai
ently stood it dike a little sol
dier.
-4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of
C. F. Reynolds, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned ‘has been ap
pointed administrator of the a
bove estate and all persons hav
ing claims against the said es
tate. must present them with
proper vouchers within six
months from the date ’Of this
notice to myself the said admin
istrator, at Copper Mountain,
Sulzer, Alaska.
Dated this 14t)h day of Novent
tier, 1014.
W. THOS. WRIHGT.
Administrator.
-4
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
In the Commissioner’s Court
for the Precinct of Sulzer, Ter
ritory of Alaska, In Probate.
In the matter of the estate o’
John Fintzen, deceased. Notice
:s 'hereby given that the final ac
counit of Jacob Lauth, adminis
trator of tlie estate of John
Fintzen deceased has been ren
dered to this court for settle
ment and'that the 11th day ol
January 1915, at 2 o’clock p.m
has'been duly appointed by said
court for the settlement of said
account, at which time any per
son interested may appear and
file his exceptions in writing tc
said account and attest the
same.
Dated, November 10, 1914, -
W. .1. PIGG, U. S. Commis
sioner and Probate Judge.
JACOB LAUTH, Administra
tor.
-nirst Pub. Nov. 19, 1914.
Last Pub. Dec. 31 1914.
-4
The Weekly Miner $3, a j'tfai
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Before Tilie U. S. Gommis
sioner and Ex-Officio Probate
Judge at Sulzer, Alaskc.
In (lie matter of the estate o]
John Fintzen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned Administrator
of the estate of John Fintzen,
deceased, pursuant to order of
1 the above entitled probale court
i entered October 3rd. 1014, will
1 sell at. public auction to the
j highest and best bidder for
I rash at the front door of the
United States Post office al
Sulzer. Alaska, at 10 o’clock a.
m. of Thursday, November 5th.
1014, all the right, title and in
terest of said estate in the fol
lowing described real estate:
The Bonanza lode claim, the
Bonanza Extension lode claim,
the Eldorado lode claim and
the Flensburg lode claim, which
four claims are- known as the
Flensburg Group situated about
two miles south of Sulzer, on
the west shore of Bella Inlet,
Prince of Wales Island. Alas
ka.
The Beer Park No. 1. and the
Beer Park No. 2 lode claim.
situated about 2 1-2 miles south
west of Sulzer on Fintzen
Mountain, west shore of Bella
Inlet, Price of Wales Island.
Alaska.
An undivided one half inter
est in the Iveele No. 1. Keeli
No. 2. and the Keete No. 3.
lode claims, situated about onr
half mile from the head or
Keete Inlet. West Coast ot
Prince of Wales Island. South
eastern Alaska.
The title of the said estate
to the property above describe'
is by virtue of valid location
'■of (he same as mining cla:m
in acordance with the laws <>'
t'he United States and of th<
Territory of Alaska. None o:
such claims are patented, am
the sale will be made therefore,
subject to the paramount title
of the United Stales.
Such sales will be made fo
cash, and one fourth of the a
mount bid must be paid to tin
Administrator at the time o
sale, and the balance upon flu
confirmation of sucli sale b>
the Probate Court, and execu
tion and delivery of deed to tin
purchaser.
Baled at Sulzer. Alaska, tlii
nth dav of October. A. D. 101 \
JACOB LAUTU.
Administratoi
-A
NOTICE
In the District Court for Hi
District of Alaska, Divisioi
Number 1, at Juneau.
In the matter of calling £
Special Term of Court at Ket
chikan, Alaska.
Notice is hereby given tha
pursuant to an order of tin
Hon. Robert W. Jennings, Dis
trict Judge for the District ©!
Alaska, made on the 26th da
of October, A. D. 1914, at Ju
neau, Alaska, a special term n
the District Court for tihe Dis
trict of Alaska, Division No
One, will be held in the Uni
ted States Court House at Kct
chikan, Alaska, beginning oi
Monday, November 30, 1914
at the hour of ten o’clock ii
the forenoon of said day.
Witness my hands and the Sea
of this Court, this 26th da;
of October, 1914.
J. W. BELL,
Clerk of the District Court fo
the District of Alaska, Divi
sion No. One. ,
-A ■ .- ■■
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARINf
In the Commissioner’s Cour
of (he precinct of Ketchikan
Territory of Alaska, Divisio
No. 1. In Probate.
In (he matter of the eslal'
of II. S. Holt, Deceased.
Notice is hereiby given that
Dan Nelson has filed his fine
account in this court, as Ad
ministrator in the estate of P>
S. Holt, deceased and that tin
time and place of holding ill"
final hearing for the allowanc'
of sair account and the hear
ing of objections thereto, ha
been set Tor Monday, Dec., 28.
1914 at the Court House of Ket
chikan, Alaska, who nany objec
tions thereto may be heard.
Done in open court this 23rd
day of October.
E. S. STAOKPOLE,
Probate Judge
Eirst Pub. Oct. 29th, 1914.
Last Pub. Dee. 3rd., 1914.
-+
New line of bath and loung
fng dtftfes' at FL3WW. trdv.
%
Word was revived in Fair
banks that Green While, a
former well-known Fairbanks
• m, had died in Seattle in the
early part, of September, after
a long illness.
* * +
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In Hu1 Commissioner.'; Con t
for Ketchikan Precinct No. 8,
Alaska.
In the mallei' of the estate of
I. F. Houghton, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap
pointed administrator of the a
bove estate, and all persons
having claims against the said
■stale must, present them with
lropcr vouchers, within six
uontlis from the date of Ibis
otice, to myself the said admin
itrator, at. Hie office or Gluts
Ingersoll in the Revilla Hotel
building, Ketchikan, Alaska.
Haled September 2-5, 101-5.
W. W. RUSH, administrator.
--!$•
OTICE OF APPLICATION!
FOR PATENT
Serial No, 01720
'Jnited States Land Office at
Juneau, Alaska
Oct. 3. ID I 5.
In the matter of the Applien
ion of .1. Clark Sprout for
Patent, to the Fortune Lotto
Mining Claim Mineral Surwv
No. noo.
Nolire is hereby given that J.
Nark S<pr..al, whose post of
'"p adress is Grand Rapids,
Michigan, appearing by his at
torney in fact. Charles TI. Cos
Trove, whoso pos| 'office nd
iross is Ketchikan, Alaska, has
filed an apolication for palent
'or the Fortune Lode Mining
Claim, situated in the Ketchi
kan mining district, territory of
\laska. and being designated
to this office Mineral Survey
No. 000. and being described
mi the apph ved field notes as
follows:
Beginning a I corner No. !,
deniical with the S. NY. toon
ion corner. identical with
■orner No. I of the Moonshine
Lode Claim. U. S. Mineral Sur
vey No. 7SO; thence N. 28 de
grees 31 min. F. Oftft feet to
■‘orner No. 2. identical with N.
R. location corner and corner
No. 4 of Moonshine Lode;
'hence north 4 3 degress 47
■nin. W. 1408.50 feel to corner
N’o. 3, identical with North
| West location corner scribed
•vilh an N on tbe top and cor
icr 3F 000 on side facing
laim, U. S. L. M. No. 2
'•cars north 4 0 degrees.01 min.
W. 045.00 feet distant from
■orner. Corner No. t nf th<
Golden Fleece Mill Site Snrvc>
5-40B. bears north 31 degree:
27 min. east 50,8.28 feet dis
ant from corner; thence smith
’8 degrees 31 min., west 507.70
toet to corner No. 4. identical
villi S, W. location corner. 28
'egrees 3 1 min. west 507.70
tout In corner No. 4 identical
vith S. N\7. location corner, a
■nek ledge in place 24 by 0
nc'hes. 15 inches .above ground,
■hiseled will) .a cross and Cor. 4
'•'000 on top; thence south 43
legrees 42 minutes, E. 1400
! toet fo corner No. t, the place
of beginning, containing 18.
430 acres. Variation nr all
'■orners 20 degrees 10 minutes
east.
This survey is locafed on
Prince of Wales Island about
3-4 miles north nf Ilolomi and
is bounded on the south and
west by unsurveyed ground and
on the east, by the Moonshine
Lode Claim, U. S. Mineral
Survey No. 780, and on the
north by James Lake, latitude
55 degreesO.8 minutes 42 sec
indsN. longitude 132 degrees
03 minutes west.
Plaf and Ibis notice posted
m said claim .September
1014. Location notice or record
o Iho office m-f the recorder at
Ketchikan. Alaska, in Volume
V of Mines at page 20.
Any and all persons claiming
ulvcrselv Ihe mining ground,
veins, lode, premises, nr nnv
mrlinn thereof so described,
urveyed. pintle,] and applied
tor are hereby duly notified Ib t
mless their adverse claims are
Inly file,] .according to law and
he reguations thereunder
viihin the lime prescribed bv
’aw with the Regisfer nf the
,T. tS. Land Office nf Juneau.
\laska, they will be barred bv
'he 'provisions of the law in
'iic|i case Hindi' and provided.
J. CLARK KI'ROAT
Cl I AS. H. COSGROVE. Attor
ney in Fact.
It is hereby ordered (bat Ibe
foregoing notice be published
in the Ketchikan Miner, a week
ly newspaper published at Ket
chikan. Alaska, for the period
if ten conseciilive weeks.
C. R. WALKER Register.
.First Publication Oct. 15 trM4.
■ Liast Publication. Dpc. 3 i9iA.