FBOM TUESDAY’S DAILY
Honolulu. Maroh 30—All hopes of
being able to rescue any of the crew
of Submarine F-4 has been given up
by the authorities here. It is be
lieved that the cause of the vessel's
loss has been an explosion on board,
which probably completely wroeked
the interior of the boat. This theory
is borne out by the fact that the
grapnel hooks being used by the ves
sels trying to raise the unlucky boat
are bringing up parts of her super
structure. This leads to the theory
that the explosion probably wreck
ed her, shattering her hull, so that she
sunk and stuck in the mud at the bot
tom. A final effort will be made to
reach the wreck in a diving bell which
is being constructed at Pearl Island.
Men in specially constructed armor
calculated to resist the immense pres
sure at the depth at which the sunken
vessel is now lying will make the at
tempt to reach her and if possible
fasten cables to her hull So that she
may be towed into sholknv water
and eventually brought to the sur
fae#.
Harry Smith, of the Citizens Light
Power & Water company's crew. Is
particularly interested in the fate of
the F-4, as an old friend. Harley Cald
well, is one of the vessel’s crew.
-+
THE MOSQUITO FLEET
The Customs House reports the
following movements of the smaller
craft during the past twenty-four
hours: The power fishing vessel
Daisy cleared for the Sound. The
steamer San Juan cleared for the
fishing banks. The Wilhelmina, a
cannery tender, arrived up from the
Sound. The Theckla, one of the hal
ibut fleet cleared southbound. The
cannery tender Hidden Inlet left
for the south, and the steam hali
but fisherman, Andrew Kelly of
Prince Rupert entered for the banks.
-+
Berlin, March 30—The German gov
ernment hag notified the American
ambassador that no objections will be
raised against the American com
mittee inspecting the German deten
tion camps.. The British government
has been claiming that Germany was
not treating her prisoners of war
with the same consideration Britain
was exercising. This the Germans
have denied and are ready to prove
by the inspection of disinterested
parties.
-+
San Francisco. March 30— The
steamer General Frisbe. with 300 ex
cursionists on board, women and
children, struck a submerge-! rock
yesterday evening within one hun
dred yards <f the Exposition grounds,
and sunk. Lifeboats from the war
ships at anchor near the spot res
cued the passengers, without the loss
of a single life. The excitement at
the time was of course intense.
-♦
BOTH ADMIRALS ARRIVE
The Admiral Evans southbound,
and the Watson, northbound made
port yesterday afternoon. The latter
vessel had a full house in the passen
ger line, the greater number being
enroute to Seward. The Evans clean
ed up all the fish on tne local docks
for the Seattle market.
-+
Calais. March 30—At an early hour
this morning and before the garri
son here had partaken of breakfast,
tv.o German tr-bues arrived on a
bomb dropping expedition sending
down several of their shels before be
ing driven off by the gunfire of the
British. Owing to poor marksmenship
on the part of the Germans no dam
age was done by their bombs.
--
IS FOUND DEAD
Harry Wilkeson, a waterfront char,
acter familiarly known as “Hickey,”
was found dead in his bed at the
Northern Hotel this morning. He
was a confirmed user of drugs and is
supposed to have died as the result
of an over-dose.
-+
DR STORT RETURNS
After a trip of a couple of weeks
south, Dr. Story returned home on
last night's Admiral. He reports
having had a most enjoyable trip,
but says that after all, there is no
place like Ketchikan.
-+
IS ALL SLICKED UP
The City of Seattle, fresh from a
general overhauling, arrived from the
south this morning, looking like a
new vessel. While she has been off
the rum in the neighborhood of thirty
thousand dollars have been spent
on the engines and superstructure,
painting, new furniture and bedding,
etc.^ that today there isn’t another
vessel in better shape than the Seat
tle in the whole of the roast trade.
Sam Guyot, A. E. Murphy, and Guth
rie Scott boarded her at this port for
northern point*.
*
FROM TUESDAY’S DAILY
WILL INSTALL MORE POWER
The cannery tender Hidden Inlet
got away for the south about the mid
dle of the morning, on her way to
Seattle. Supt. Conteau. of the Hidden
Inlet cannery reports that a new 50
horse power Standard will be install
ed to replace the 30 horse power now
iu use, and the vessel’s house anti ac
commodations will bq re-arranged.
The expectations are to have the
work done and the boat back north
again early in May. Mr. Contean
states that his cannery plans for this
year are to put np 50,000 cases of
salmon, which is twice as much as
last year’s pack.
-4
London, March 30—The British
steamer Aquilla was sunk by a Ger
man submarine yesterday morning.
The crew of the steamer was given
fifteen minutes in which to leave
the vessel, after which the submarine
sank her with a few well directed
shots. The incident occurred near
Bishop’s Rocks, and a British tor
pedo boat destroyer arrived on the
scene within half an hour after the
ship had disappeared beneath the
waves. Several steamers report hat
ing been chased by a submarine iu
the Irish Sea.
-4
London, March 30—Russian airmen
operating from the fleet now block
aiding the Bosphorus made a raid on
Constantinople yesterday. They cir
cled over Pera. the residential por
tion of the city and dropped several
bombs, doing a great amount of dam
age. The Russian air fleet is well
officered, and their aeroplanes, though
slower than those of the Germans and
the western Allies, have proved to
be very steady and have done good
work thus far.
-♦
Constantinople, March 30—A Turk
isu seaplane attacked the battleships
bombarding the forts of the Dard
anells. yesterday, and succeeded in
dropping a high power bomb on the
deck of one of the British battle
ships. The amount of the damage
done is of course unknown, but th.
vesstl immediately was forced to with
draw from the firing line and retire.
Berlin. March 30—Eleven civilians
were killed anil many wounded when
French airmen made an attack on the
city of Strasburg and its environ
ments in Alsace. The aviators were
evidently seeking to destroy the rail
road station, but misjudged their
shots anil destroyed the residences of
innocent civilians instead. Strasburg
is the capital of Alsace am! a place
of considerable importance as a mil
itarv and railroad center.
-♦
Berlin, March 30—Official assur
ances have been received from Roum
ania that she will maintain her neu
trality . There is a strong war ele
ment in that country, but they are In
the minority and the cabinet and
parliament are insistent that she re
main out of the conflict as long as
her territory is not encroached up
on.
-+
Geneva, March 30—Several Ital
ian regiments have been ordered to
the Tyrolese frontier and are now In
possession of the most advantageous
points. The people of the Tyn'
are more favorably inclined toward
Italy than they are to Austria, and
are said to be furnishing Information
to the former of the movements an 1
rlaa3 of the latter.
-*
JUDGE WICKERSHAM
GOES TO JUNEAU
Among the through passengers on
the Jefferson this morning were James
Wickersham and wife, on their way to
Juneau. Mr. Wickersham plans t
lend bis assistance to the territorial
lawmakers at Juneau, and secure if
possible the passage of legislation
which be considers necessary.
-♦
A LITTLE FIRE
A slight fire in a cabin occupied
by Japs on Market street near Kal
eel’s Store, brought out the depart
ment on the run last night. The fir.*
was extinguished before the boys
arrived however, with a minimum
amount or damage.
-+
JEFFERSON IN AND OUT
The Jefferson with 123 passengers
on board, arrived up from the south
: about seven this morning, having
! been delayed by a side trip to Bel
lingham. fhere she loaded 200 tons of
box shooks for the Excursion Inlet
cannery. Her passengers for Ket
chikan included Sam Bornstein, L.
L. Allen, T. Waddington, James Gor
i :an, Lewis Gorman, Robert Gorman
and Miss L. Kippen. She had twelve
tons of freight, and left for the north
about eight o’clock. She will be in
southbound Saturday.
-+
Tha Weekly Miner (S per jwr.
FROM WEDNESDAY a DAILY
London. March 31—While bound
from the coast of West Africa to
Liverpool, the British steamer Fal
aba with hundreds of passengers on
! board, was torpedoed by a German
submarine yesterday, and 138 people
are reported to have lost their lives.
The vessel, with the end of her long
voyage in sight, was steaming along
St. Georges Channel, of Weyford
! tlarbor, when a submarine appeared
and gave the crew and passengers
five minutes in which to leave the
ship. Within that time and before
all the boats had been lowered, she
launched a torpedo against the Fal
■u»a, and also opened fire on her with
tier deck gun. The result was. many
of the boats half filled wiht passen
ger* and crow were dragged down
by the stricken vessel as she filled
md sank. Other vessels rushed to
the scene and succeeded in saving
the lives of many, but the ships rec
ords show that 138 people, passengers
an 1 crew, are missing. Several of
the bodies found floating after the
sinking of the steamer show wounds
which are said to indicate that the j
submarine opened fire with shan I
nel on the people who were strug I
gling in the water, killing them by
the dozen. A wave of protest Is sweep
ing over Great Britain, and the pap
ers from one end of the country to
the other are demanding that th
government institute reprisals for j
what is branded as high sea .murder j
and piracy.
-+
RECEIVES NEWS OF
DAUGHTER S DEATH I
Julius Wertheim was in receipt of |
a wire this morning stating that his !
daughter Mrs. Gertrude Ravi had 1
passed away. Mrs. Wertheim. as stat
ed in the Miner several days ago
left on the Spokane on receipt of
word that her daughter was danger
ously sick, but did not get down in
time to arrive at the bedside before
death intervened. Mrs. Rayl had
been married but a year.
!
Washington. March 31—The reply
to the British blockade order has
been sent to London. The Adminis
tration is firm in its demands that ]
the United States’ rights to trade j
with Europe shall be unhampered.
This is denied by Great Britain and 1
France on the ground that possibly
goods shipped even to a neutral
country may reach Germany and thus
give same aid. A copy of the note
was furnished the British and French
embassies in this city simultaneously
with its dispatch by cable to the j
capitals of those two countries.
-+
Newport News, March 31—The Brit
ish armored cruisers Suffolk and
Berwick, with the supply vessel Cor
ona, are reported to be waiting out
side the three mile limit for the Ger
man cruises Eitel Freidrich. With
them is an unidentified French cruis- j
er of the armored type. The two j
British vessels are both classed as |
being faster than the German ship
and each has five times her num
ber and weight of guns.
-+
Brownsville, March 31—Under cor
er of a dense fog. the fighting be
tween the Villa and Carranza troops
just across the border began this
morning. Thus far no projectile
have come across the border and it
is understood that the U. S. artillery
and cavalry now in position here
have orders to fire back if either
bullet or shell land on the American
side of the line.
-+
Honolulu, March 31 A huge div
ing bell has been completed and has
been taken out to the scene of the
wreck of the submarine F-4. It is
expected that the divers will go down
in the bell this afternoon. The sub
marine is so deep, however that it
13 feared the men will be unable to
reach her until she has been towed
into shallower water.
-+
Rotterdam, March 31—Word comes
from Cuxhaven that German sub
marines will lay a cordon of mines
all around Great Britain. The lat
est type of submarine has denionstrat
cd that they can lay mines success
| fully, and thus block every channel
into Great Britain’s harbors.
-+
San Antanio, March 31—Three bat
teries of United States artillery are
being rushed to Brownsville by spec
ial train, to prevent trouble on the
1 order in the neighborhood of Mat
amoras where the Villa and Carranza
troops are now fighting.
-+
HADLEY MILL ALMOST READY
R. L. Petty is over from Hadley
and reports that the sawmill at that
place is almost ready for business.
It hag been completely overhauled and
it is expected that the wheel* will be
turning again by Saturday. The box
factory is being gotten into shape,
and the expectations are It will be
ready for business within the next
ten days.
FROM WEDNESDAY’S DAILY
POLL TAX COLLECTED
The probabilities that the present
session of the Territorial Legislature
will pass another poll tax bill leads
to the question as to what the a
inounts collected two years ago, be
fore the law then in effect was de
clared defective. Herewith are tl»t
i inures:
Juneau , $7,337.80
Ketchikan 1,363.40
Juneau 7,367.S0
Fairbanks 1,346.60
Nome 1,077.80
Sitka 895.00
.Seward 285.45
Sulzer 421.60
Valdez 1.265.00
Skagway 302.00
Chatanika 887.40
Cordova 773.30
Chitina 647.20
Wrangell 580.75
-+
London. March 31—Replying to a
delegation of businessmen advocat
ing the abolition of the liquor busin
ess in Great Britain at least until
the end of the war Chancellor Lloyd
Jones made the statement yesterday
that the matter had been under con
sideration by the Privy Council for ;
some time. Continuing he stated that :
Britain was fighting not only Gcr- I
many and Austria, but drink also,
and the latter was the worst enemy
of the three. He promised to see
that the question came up for settle
ment at an early date, anil pledged
his support for a dry measure.
-^
Washington, March 31—Word is
received here from reliable sources !
I
that the Zapata forees are evacuat- '
ing the City of Mexico, and the Car- j
rauza forces are preparing to re-enter I
same. The Zapatistas have looted !
every public building in the place
and many private houses murdering j
loose wha have attempted to oppose :
them. Starvation, gaunt and gliastlv,
is evident on every hand, ami Mexico ■
City, once the most beautiful town
on the American continent is now but i
a wreck of its former self.
-a
Honolulu, Marc h31—Tlie hull of I
the sunken submarine F-4 has at last ;
i een definately located and towe.i I
about three hundred feet toward the !
shore. The wreek lies in about fit- j
y fathoms of water. The matter of |
taking her in to shore is very slow
work, as great care must be exer
cised to prevent the breaking of the
cables constituting the net which was J
woven about her. There is no long- j
cr any hope entertained of finding j
any of the crew alive.
-♦
London, March 31—Advices from 1
Vienna state that the fighting in the '
L zsok mountains has continued now ;
for over a month, Russia's in- '
cessuut attacks on the Austro-Hun
garian line, meeting with consider- j
able success. The Russians claim that !
the way is now open for them to in
vade Hungary by way of Bartfeld,
which brings Budu-Peslh into their
power.
-+
New York, Mareh 31—The Morgan 1
Trust company has decided to make a
loan of two hundred and fifty mil
lion francs to the French Republic,
liie matter has been up for consider j
aiion for some time, anu a decision '
was only arrived at last night. The
loan is made for twenty years, but
the rate of interest has not been made
public.
-+
London, March 31—Leon Chester,
aa American engineer employed by
the British in their operations on the
West Coast of Africa, was one of those
drowned at the time of the sinking
of the Falaba.
-+
Petrograde, March 31—A Geran
squardon is bombarding the Russian
port of Libau on the Baltic sea, but
thus far little damage has been done.
This is the second time this place
has been attacked, the first time be
ing last August.
- w
NOTICE
In the District Court for the Dis
trict of Alaska, Division Number One,
at Juneau.
In the matter of calling a special
term of Court at Ketbeikan, Alaska.
Notice is hereby given, that pur
suant to an order of the Honorable
Itobert W. Jennings, District Judge
for the District of Alaska, in open
Court a special term of the Dis
trict Court will be held at the United
States Court House, at Ketchikan.
Alaska, beginning on Monday, May
3, 1910. at the hour of ten o’clock
in the forenoon of said day.
Witness my hand and seal of this
Court, the Sth daw of March, A. D.
1915.
J. W. BELL,
< Jerk of the District Court for the
District of Alaska. Division Number
One.
-♦
Job printing at the Miner.
FROM WEDNESDAY’S DAILY
BOUNTY ON WOLVES
IS PUT THROUGH
The Sulzer bill, providing a bounty
of $10 on wolves, passed t ho House
Saturday with the tindcrstanidng that
the ways and means committee will
appropriate $20,000 to take care of
its first two years of operation, . s
the maximum amount the Territoi
will expend for the purpose, durii *
that period. The bill will now go to
Governor Strong for his signature.
Representative Day of Valdez dis
sented to the passage of the bill.
The Treasurer of Alaska will 1 .»
disbursing agent of the bounties, and
shall receive the pelts, according t.>
the provisions of the bill. The hides
must have the head and left for-arm.
False statements in regard to the
hides will be punished by fine or im
prisonment, or both. Representative
Heckman read a letter from Scoti
Simpson Canadian Indian agent at
Telegraph Creek, B. C. .which declar
ed that the Canadian law providing i
$15 bounty on wolves hail “cleaned
up those animals,” and that few
pelts were now coming in.
Orubstake Amendment Passed
The Day Grubstake contract amend
incut passed the llousti Represent!!
tive Moran voting in the negntiv.
The bill nullifies all grubstake cor
tracts affecting the title of minin;
claims “heretofore or hereafter er
tered into.” except where both pni
ties to the contract have nbsolut
knowledge of the claims, andpro
vides that all contracts must tie dul;
subscribed to and recorded. Repri
sentative Moran said he had vote
against the bill under the impression
that there was no grubstake law on
the statute books.
The House also passed the Senat
memorial asking for wireless stations
at Sulzer, Craig and Tokeen. on tli"
west coast of Prince of Wales island.
The House and Senate ruslie !
through a concurrent resolution to
convene at two o’clock today for the
Bruner memorial services, and invi
tations to the Federal and Territorial
officials were sent out.
-+- - -
NOME SENATOR ARRIVES
AFTER DASH OVER ICE
Thomas McGann. Nome miner con
queror of time in his race across A1
a ska’s breadth to attend the Territov
ial Legislature, second session, end
ed his 3,200 mile journey at 11:20
o 'clock last Friday when he steppe I
ashore from the steamship Alameda,
at Juneau, and was welcomed by mem
bers of tlie House and Senate. “J
feel fine.” he said, as lie shook hands
with liis coleague from the Secon 1
Division, and met other members of
the Legislature, including the recep
tion committee, “but I’m a little
tired, when I come to think of it,”
he added.
Eecord-breaking Trip
Senator McGann made new histor;.
for dog-team mushing” on Ills Ion;,
hike. The BOO-milg stretch of ice anu
snow between Nome and Fairbanks
was traversed by the hardy solon in
just thirteen days. The former rec
ord for the same distance was held
by Sam Taggart and by Johnnie lleg
ness. A. A. “Scotty” Allen’s best
time for the trip is said to have been
seventeen days.
Senator McGann used nine dog
teams between Nome and Fairbanks
the arrangements for the relays hav
ing been carried out by George 1
Grisby of Nome and K. Coke Hill <d
Ruby. The latter showed hi sinteres;
in McGann’s exploit by meeting hie
at Ruby and taking him to Fort
Gibbon, a disatnee of 139 miles, tli
first 88 miles of which were nego
tiated in one day.
With half of the town of Nome
gathered to wish him God speed an
good luck. Senator McGann left hi
lioine on the morning of March 2. ID
declares h is trip across the ice to iir
laklik to have been the most severe
portion of the entire trek. He changed
dogs at Unalaklik, and drove into
Nulato behind the thoroughbreds from
tho Tom Powers kennel. After Coke
lato to Ruby tie drove tiie dogs <
Pete Demosela, a Native. After Coki
Hill had given him his lift he had
a fresh team of huskies to take hit
to Minto, where he secured another
team for the final leg of the dog
musli, into Fairbanks. He arrived, el
the interior metropolis on the cvcnin
of March 1 5. On the following morr
ing he left Fairbanks in the Rober'
Sheldon automobile and six days
or reached Cordova, the last 13
miles of his trip carrying him from
Cbitina to tidewater, over the Cop
per River road.
-+
—New York World: Floating capi
tal is losing its timidity. It has been
accumulating in extraordinary abund
ance, and it is now spreading con
fidence pouring into fixed invest
inents at n rate seemingly more than
equal to the rapidly growing demand.
For political and other pessimists tli
situation is developing no sort o'j
comfort.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT
Serial No. 01754
In the IE S. Band office at dun
can, Alaska. February 20, 1915. In
the matter of the application of A.
A. Wakefield for himself and his co
owners. W. II. Timlin, and \V. L
Gold for patent to tlie Trio and Broad
gunge lode claims, mineral survey
No. 1009.
Notice is hereby given that A. A.
Wakefield, owner of 21-04. whose
uostoffioe address is Ketchikan Al
aska! in behalf of himself and Ids eo
ownera, \V. II. Timlin owning .'>">-01
and W. B. Gold owning 8-04, whose
P- O. address is Milwaukee, Wis
consin. has filed their application
for patent for the Trio and Broa.l
gunge lode mining claims, situated
in tlie 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 as follows:
Trio lode; beginning at corner No.
1,identical with N. E. loc. cor. a
green stone rock 24x10x6 In. sot 12
in., in the ground chiseled with a cross
on top an I cor.-l-T 1-B- 1009 on S.
E. face BE S. B. M. No. 6 bears
N. 26 degrees 38 minutes west 2901.
2> feet distant; thence R. 44 degrees
34 minutes E. 1499.50 feet to corner
NO. 2. identical with S. E. loc. cor., t>
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
face: thence S. 45 deg. 26 min. IV. 660ft.
to cor., No., 3. identical wtili S. 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 S. E. face; 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 place 24::
12, 18 inches above ground chiseled
with an X on top and cor. 4—T_1009
along side on top.
Cor. XO. 4, survey Xo. 553 Bluebell
lode bears X. 13 deg.. 25 min., west
513.6 f eet distant; thence X. 45 cleg..
26 min, E. 571 feet to cor.. Xo. 1.
the place of beginning; variation at
all corners 30 deg. E.
Broadguage Claim beginning at cor..
Xo. 1, identical with the XT. V., lo
cation cor., and with cor.. Xo. 1 of
Trio lode claim of this survey, when
IE S. L. M. Xo. 6 bears X. 26 deg..
38 min. WE 2961.27 feet distant: thence
S. 44 deg.. 34 min.. E. 1499.50 ft., r-or..
No. 2, identical with tile S. W. lnca
tioncor., and with cor.. No. 2 of
Trio lode of this survey; thence X.
45 deg.. 26 min., E. 600 ft., to cor..
No. 3, identical with S. E. loc., cor.
A conical green stone boulder in
place, 6 ft. base. 3ft. high on S.
bank o" creek chiseled with a cross
and corner —3—B—1009 along side
the X. slope; thence X. 44 deg.. 34
min., WE 1499.50 ft., to cor,. Xo. 1
identical with the X. E. loc.. cor. A
green stone lodge 30 ft- high which
hears NE BV. and S. E. and with N.
E. slope chiseled with a cross and
cor., —4—B—-1009 along side; thence
S. 45 deg., 26 min., west to cor. Xo.
1. the place of beginning. Variation
at all earners 30 dog- E.
Area of Trio Bode 20.156 aeri
Area of Broadguage Bode 20.65
acres. Total area of survey 40.81l!
acres. This survey is located on tl ■
S. end of Prince of Vales Island ■
bout 1-2 mile S. E. of Xiblack An
chorage and is bounded on all si>I< s
by unsurveyed I ml. Bat. 55 deg.
04. min.. X'. Bong., 132., deg- 07 min .
WE Plat ami copy of this notice
posted on said ground January 261
1915. Bocation notices of record i:i
office of recorder at Ketchikan. A1
aska, as follows: Trio Vol. A of
Mines at page 189 and page 190
Swineforil Record. Broadguage of
record in said office in Vol., VI of
of Mines at page 72.
Any ami all persons claiming ad
versely the mining ground, various
lodes premises, nr any portion there
of so described, surveyed, platted ami
applied for are hereby notified that
unless their adverse claims are duly
filed accordingly to law. within the
time prescribed with the register of
the BE S. Band Office at Juneau. Al
aska they will be barred l>y tin
provisions of the law in such eases
made ami provided.
(Signed,)
A. A. WAKEFIELD
and for e.o-owners, WE If. TIMLIN
and WE B. GOLD.
It is hereby ordered that the fore
going notice I>e published In the Ket
chikan Miner, a weekly newspaper,
published at Ketchikan, Alaska, for
the period of ten consecutive weeks.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
CHARLES H. COSGROVE.
Attorney for Applicants.
! First Pul>. April 1st. 1915.
I East Pub. June 10th, 1915.
- - -+
i Wanted position by first-class stem
I ographer and bookkeeper. Best of
I references. Must have work. Apply
j Miner office. adv.
.Philadelphia Ledger:
tifv renewal of activity iu every hue
1-he man who ha. the courage tobo
Ucve in the future today will reap
rich harvest tomorrow. _
NOTICE or~ “SEIAE’S WJ
s-*.rsjrzgnxz
l'y '“lotion) dated March IT. «'«.
(ol. execution . d Conrt of
|rniS SLUes for the Is. Divi
J „n. District of Alaska, on a judge
ment rendered in said Court, oa th.
7th day of December, 1. 1 L ^
|“* l"" Minors & Me«*an «
I corporation. oiul ‘ -
! Fish Products Company, a corpo ■ -
tion, formerly known as the Bcvi .
i Reduction Works, 1 have, on this
! 20th day of March, 1915, levied upon
the following described real estate,
situated in the Town of Ketchikan,
Alaska, towit: The following prop
erty .situated at Ketchikan. Alaska,
Ketchikan Recording District, towit:
That certain property, tide land
rights, possessory rights. littoral
rights and water frontage, lying and
being in front of and on the water
side of Water Street, in New Town,
and having a frontage on said Water
Street, and lying anil being conti
guous to and on the westerly side
of the Northern Machine Works
property, commencing at a point on
! said Water Street, being the north
westerly corner of said Northern
Machine Works lot, on the water side
of Water Street; tlience westerly a
long the southwesterly side of Water
Street a distance of fifty (50) feet;
S. 22 deg. W. 0S.45 feet; thence
west, paralel with said V ater Street,
a distance of fifty (50) feet; thenco
S. 22 deg., W. to deep water of
Tongass Narrows; Commencing again
j at the same point—the northwesterly
corner of said Northern Mareliiuo
Works lot-—its easterly side lino run
aing from said Water Street along
the said Northern Machine Works
lot, S. 22 deg. W. to deep water of
Tongass Narrows:—being the exterior
lines thereof.
Together with all piling, whnrfing,
buildings, and all anil any other im
provements thereon; including all
those buildings and improvements
known as the property of the said
Revilla Fish Products company, all
within the exterior lines above set
forth, and that I will, accordingly,
offer said real estate for sale at
public vendue to the highest and best
bidder for cash, on the 2(>th day of
April, A. T). li>15. at 2 o'clock p.m.,
in front of the door of the main fish
building on said property on Water
StroeT Ketchikan, Alaska to satis
fy said execution and all costs.
Dated, at Ketchikan. Alaska. March
SOtli, A. D. 1915.
IT. A. BISHOP, F. S. Marshal.
1st Division, District of Alaska
By, J. H. DAVIES, deputy. IT. s...
-Marshal.
CIIAS E. IXGKRSOLL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Last Publication. April 22 1915
First Pulication March 25, 1915
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD
PROOF
Application No. 01731.
United Slates Land Oi'l'iee.
Juneau, Alaska, Dec. 23, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
Lrik Forss of Ketchikan, Alas
ka, thus tiled his homestead ap
plication and proof in support
thereof for commutation entry
lor the following described
land under the provisions of
le General iltoinestead Law and
Ihe Act of March 3, 1003. (30
Stats. 1028), tcAvil:
U. S. Survey No. 1080 in
Lat. 55 deg., 18 min., 50 sec.,
N. Lon. 131 deg, 35 min 20 sec
W., about 3 miles south 3ast
of the town of Ketchikan on
Tongass Narrows and Rovil
lagigedo Island.
Beginning at Cor., No. 1,
whence U. S. L. M. No. 5’
Bears N. 55 deg., 50 min., W.
30.30 rhs., hence due E. 25.
03 chs., to Cor. No. 2, thence
due S. 10.27 chs. to Cor. No.
3, thence due W. 12.21 chs.,
In Cor. No. 4, on line or or
dinary ‘high tide of TGngass
Narrows, thence meandering
along said line, (1) N. 21 deg.,
45 min., W. 1.00 chs., (2) N.
92 deg., W. 3.49 chs., (3) N.
49 deg., W. 2.04 chs., (4) N.
47 deg., \V. 7.48 chs., (5) N.
33 deg., 45 min., \V. 2.71 chs.
lo Cor. No. 5 M. C. containing
an area of 4 0. 58 acres. Mag.
Var., 2o deg. 35 min. 1'].
Any and all persons claim
ing any portion iof said land or
desiring lo protest said entry,
are required In file their ad
verse claims nr protests, under
oath within the statutory per
iod, or thereafter adverse,
claimants will be barred by lb,;
provision ()f Ihe staluts.
C. B. WALKER, Register.
First Pub. Dec. 31, 1014.
Last Pub. Marctt 4, 1915.