Representatives of the United
States Marshal's office hav<
been handing it to local men;
s day in the shape of arders t •
appear for service either a
grand or pettst jurors in the
lor h oming term of court.
1 h< se -elected as grand juror
are:
Ketchikan
Christian Olatson.
XV. A. Bryant.
James Millar.
C. U. Radenbaugb.
XX'. J. Sully.
I. ft. PruelL
S. X. YanZandt.
XX'. E. Perkins.
Ji-hn McLaughlin
Alex Runge.
C. E. Lindig.
X. M. Heath.
Ed. Ueald.
John McBride.
J tin Finfaen. Sulzer.
l’ettit Jury.
George Morrison.
Charles Peppe.
J. D. RounsefelL
Louis Hansen.
H. R. Thompson.
1_ C. XX .ikes
L. Myers.
Chester Smith.
Frank Shear.
M. M. XX'aiker. .All of Ketch
Lka.i.
Win. Brand. Kasaan.
OHo Hueker. LonDeYan.
R. XV. Irwin. Portland.
File Grand Jury will convene
Monday. April 2S. the Petto
Jcry o:«e week later. May o.
ELA BABY DIES
John Emerson, the little two
weeks old son of A. J. Eia
Hi.! wife, pa-sed away at the
bo-pita! at 1:30 th;s morning.
'The little fenow had been ail
ing from heart trouble ever
since his biv.h. The -yrr;.
ci tne eidire emm n ty s ex
tented She s ;-rrow lag parents.
P -sengers f-:«ci this pen
r-r:h on the Spokane thi;
mommg were Captain John
L gstrom of Wrangell. XV. K.
P. gers of the XX’est Co&^t
I." eery company, and the only
Dave Terwilliger.
-♦
Washington. April —Many
prominent Democrats are crit
icising vano-s parts of :he pr-'
l-:*se i tar .if law. and it looks
a- though there is small hope
of the bill, anything like a
presented, being passed. Pres
ident it son is confident, how
ever. that his recommendation
regarding sugar and wool g
through. He expects the South
ern members evenuaiiy wi?l
a ept h.s sugar schedule plan
t ; sf they refuse, it will be
<.' n.. sated and a general tariff
b .] put up to the senate and
pa--ed. As the bill now stands
duty on sleet rads has been
taken off entirely .and ail other
-tee. duties radically reduced.
The revenue lost in !hi- way
will be made up by the m< ome
tax law. which is expert*J t
prm'rie one per cent tax :»n ail
rorr -atioEs with into, es
n: > than £5000 a year: 1 p er
ce . f .i personal income- c be
twee . £4000 and £20 00: 2
pc- £1 * -
0 £50.000' -3 pe: • -ii. • n
ir ■: r-.es from £50.0- 0 ■ 4 I •
C--0. one 4 per cent on ill i.o
co - about £100.000 The
fr« c i -t includes tank and
b*’c products, boots, stio-f.
t u f-f-u lumber, shingle-. . sth
ccme-d. wire fencing, staples
iron re. iron hoop band-, steel,
colic*' bagging and ties, bar
r*e*-. saddle-, leather belting,
farm implement-, sewing ma
ch ne-, paint-, machine tools,
cut nails, cash registers, lino
type-. typesetting machinery.
- printing pre-e-. typewriters
and road improvement maebin
' cry. The duties on luxuries are
maintained at the present rate.
• C. W. Bard, accompanied b'
Lis wife and daughter Mbs
rtorence Bird, arrived up ori
the Jefferson ia-d n.ghL Thev
ore from Sheridan, and will
p«rob.biy mace their home her>
for a time.
• •
CALLED SOUTH S
SISTER'S ILLNESS
.... eng
l(r ««n the Yiglaut. w - ea*
1 .{ :"!i by the -. Kne?> ot
her sister .and left on board]
the Alki Ibis morning . Tales
» -aelli.n* serious occurs, be
will ho back within a month.
-♦
A HINT FOR THE
NEW CITY COUNCIL
Several years ago. aeling in
he best of faith, ore of on -
u ; Coun t’s parsed an onttn
i.nee prohibiting the erection
maintenance of street sigit<
projecting more than thrc.
' feet from a {.-•.aiding. Winn
considers that alnn-s- -\erj
y i; she Tailed Stales allow~
-:g s the fail width of the
sidewalk. provided they are el
• ctric lighted, it seems that
Ketch.kail wo Id be making no
[mistake in doing the same
tiring. A well constructed, well
cghted s;gn is no detriment to
any street. Of course then'
-hould be s< me rule establish
jed to see that these signs are
properly constructed, hung and
bghted. but as long as they do
project out into the streei.
,he light* on them will be
■benefit, and any man is eutU
t - gj showing h s busi
{ness.
-f
LOADED WITH
TOKEEN MARBLE
The Curacao made port about
iten-thirty today, enroute from'
the West Coast of Prince cf
Wales for the south. Among
(her cargo was 350 tons of mar
'Lie from Tokeen. consisting of
:o big blocks. The largest
: block weighs twelve tons, and
•II of it is high grade marble,
bhe loaded 100 boxes of hali
but at the New England Fish
!C -mpany's wharf.
-♦
MINERAL APPLICATION
NO. 01573
ka. January 15. 1913.
Notice is hereby given, ths
U. 5. Land Office. Juneau. Alas
\V. H. Timlin, of Milwaukee
Wisconsin, by his duly author- j
:ied attorney in fact Eha-le- I?
Cosgrove. ' Ketch:!; . A. >-k
has thts day i.. !..* -
lioa for patent '<:<r the YN AN1
LODE, de-lgrtited in *5 - •:- e .
as M neraL Survey No. -■ T 1. at :
described by the pia? ' ! Eel.
[notes on file herein a* follows
WANO LODE: Beginning at
Cor. No. i. identical with NE
Co", and Cor. No. i
he Hi:i 51 i? Lode Survey N
I S. YL M. No. 21 be -
N ‘ deg. NT ir.'.T '' 2'.77. '
ft. d.st Thence. S. 21 d*-g. i »
min. E. 555.00 to Cor. No. 2:
Thence S. 63 deg. * 0 min. W.
1420.40 ft. to Cor. No. 3:
i hence N. 21 deg- h m::;. NY.
564.50 ft. to Cor. No. i:
Thence N 63 deg. 29 min. K
1419 ft. to Cor. No. 1. the
place of beginning: C- :;5a:n
sing 18.174 acres; Mag.
all cor*. 29 deg. 31* min. FI
- ■ re M
A.rm. a tributary to Clare: ■*
Straits, and is about 6 miles
north of Cape Chacon the nv -
southerly point of Prince of
\Y’:Je« I.-lani. Ketch:!; M -
irg D.rtf •'*. Ter: to y »f Air.
ka; long 132 g \ "■
jjrj Je 54 deg. 46 rr. r. • ■ -ec.
E 1: 5 :•■ L M • Sur
vey No. 94 1. - - -
vev on the east; Thl- . m -
hounded on all other sides by
!.• - .rveyed lands. P : of -
cla.ra and this notice posted
‘upon said claim De -ember 16.
I I2. Location notices there
of of record ,n the Ketchikan
recording office, original.
V . . m-- Y" of NLr.es at r--ge ■
No. 2s 45: amended ;■> of or no
• e i« -aid records at Yoiuru-.
VI Mines page 15 K '
;■< ? i. respectively.
{ Any and s'! persons claiming
adversely anv portion of
ehove described claim or the
v 'fare ground thereof ar» re
Vpnred to f ie ;a:d adv» r-r
idaim with the Register of the
Land Office at J ones :. Aia-ka.
tv thin the sixty dnv- r • rio * of
>r within eight months there
after of the publication of the
f above notice, or tbev will bc >
barred.
C. B. YY'ALKER.
Regi-b'
II ji hereby ordered 11.-v f’>r
forego ng not: re be r -'.■ !
in the Ketchikan M ••?. '■
- ceVlv new«f>ar»er published a*
Ketch.can. A.a-ka. for ten !
consecutive week*.
C. B. YY'ALKER.
Register.
rn vs. ir. cnsGROYE.
Ketrrukan. Alaska.
Attorney for Applicant
-'ir-t Publication Jan. 31. ! ’! • <
'Last Publication. April 11. 1913
A- the result of the call to
ke'chikan people issued by
Iho Miner fur us to eontribut
io the relief of the Ohio flood
- . :e:ers. they responded free-.
;.ni • :» ' this time S142.S5
'
has been oontribnted. The a-i
n in I will be wired to Presi
de John Patterson, of the
\ u; al Cash Register comp-5
: y. chairman of the relief com
: : ..ec. Monday morning.
The contributors are:
Mrs J. R. lteckman. *23.00
A Friend. - 5.00
J. Fenyes - 5.00
K iehikau Miner - 5.00
M. J. Heneghan - - 5.00
Ryus Drug Co. - - 5.00
J. J. Daly - 5.00
M. ,\ M. Bank - - 5.00
i\ hsk;>.<i r eam Laundry
5.00
villas Deppe - 5.00
Rev ilia Hotel - - 5.0»
«i eiwaere <s Morgan - 5.*'ui
J**hn Koel - 5;00
Spaeth Family - - 3.35
W. 0. Strong. - - 2-50
M. S. Dobb*~ - - - 2.50
Loris Hanson - - 2.50
P lace Bakery - - 2.50
i r. Pollard - 2.50
Cash - 2.50
K F. Sparhawk - - 2.50
Cash ----- 2.50
M. Whittier - 2.00
Drs Dickinson - - 8.06
W. H. Bergstresser - 2.00
\V. P. Powers - 2.00
Ketchikan Drug Co. - 2c' 1
»>. W. Hunt - - - 1.50
F. J. Hunt - - - - i.00
J. D. Rounsefeil - - 1.00
E. J. Copeland - - i.00
Facie Restaurant - - 1.00
M. F. Martin - 1.00
Donation - - - -1.00
WeB Wisher - - - i.00
L. H. Kubley - - - 1.00
B. B- rthelson - - - 1.00
C. M. Taylor . - - i.00
Sam Xakamule - - l.oy
Lee n Malone - i.Gvi
S. YaiiZandS - 1.00
Cash ----- 1.00
C, O. Julian - i.00
Cash ----- 1.00
John Furlong - - 1.00
Horse Shoe Bar - - 1.00
v*. V Ohesney - - - i.00
C. C. Carroll - 1.00
F. H. Bold - - - - i.00
Cash - - - - -1.00
J. SumpL - - - 1.00
There are several other- who
hove promised, and will donate
■ ire the contribution is -eni
east. The additional list of
: •-r.es will i.e published Mon
day . The thanks of the com
munity are due John Koel for
* energy «n calling upon local
folk f jr their contributions and
the general intere-t he h -
. ken in the mailer.
--
>ALF. OF TIMBER Keb I
D o, Mask a, M 25 :
k rded bi Is marked onLs U
**B L T mber >' \r■■ -1
March 2 4. 1013. Tongas-"
■ I address -d e he F
~ • perv -r r, T • rc -
Forest. Ket V -
be received up to and
it 281 h d v of April. IMS
for all the merchantable
dead timber, standing or down
and all the live timber de-i;r
na-ed for cutting by a Fi
officer, located Ou an area <
he definitely designated by
Forest officer before cut‘-ns
begin*, including about 8 acres
a ted on the east «ide and at
head of Vxen Inlet Cleve
is'd Peninsula. within the Ton
- -* National Forest. e*timated
to be 400.000 feet board meas
are live spruce saw timber
log scale more or less. No bid
of lees than *1.00 per thousand1
fee*, board measure for -av.
timber wii! be rons-D^d. »u .
a deposit of •IP''- * ■-• ■■■
sent p. C. T O’«(ir,er. >. •- ■■
F -cal Aye? t. Ft rest Service
Ketchikan. A:a*ka. \< - e;ich h
-ubmitted to the Supervisor.
T Tiber upon valid »- o m
exempt from sale. The r.ght;
to reject any and »H '
.rve J. For further infor
ro-ition and regulation* gov
ei ;j,g sale- address Forest
Mipervssor. Tongas* National
c*: Ketchikan. Alaska. 44
fi. AVeigie. Forest Supervisor.
'-*
SOUTH FROM WHALE BAY
The big barge Diamond Head
low of the tug Goiiah. went
south th:s morning. She is the
- pply -hip for the whalers at
Whale bay, arid goes south for
an overhauling and supplies. S
— _m ■■ "■ ■ ■. '■ - M—1 ■ 1
CANNERY CREW OUT
ABOUT APRIL 15'
J. F. Sayl*v?\ superintendent!
uf the Roe Point cannery ex
pect* that his cannery crew
will leave Seattle about April
lo. and the work of preparing
h r tl.is years pack will then
be begun. The expectation*
are to put up nut 45,000 case*
th>* vear. The eannerv ten
*
d**rs Oricn- and Berlin will be
ready to leave Seattle about
the same time. They have
been overhauled, and new win
t ho* installed, in preparation
for this season’s work.
--
ARE YOU CITY BROKE?
It takes a long time for some
men l«» become “city broke"
and to learn how to behave ip
the jam and jo*tle of busine**
and the constant conflict of the
rights aid intevest* of busy
men. In fact some men never
do* become '-city broke" and
: ever gc: beyond the cross
roads period of municipal ev
olution. Development stopped
when they reach the rule of
'every fellow for himself,"
and they have chained them
selves to the idea that every
mar: is prompted by mercenary
or other selfish motives, Like
the hog which they resemble
everything except bristles
e, ! hoofs, they have always
kept their nozzle? to the ground
. nd are not aware of the fact
that hoggishness is no longer
Die ruling incentive in the mod
cru city. Every city has these
i uman hog? who refuse to be
come “city broke" and they
grunt and squeal at everything
that threaten* to change the
order of thing* or make the
■ -w >i a more suitable habitation
: human beings.
Many a town that might have
blo??omed a* the rose, lias
been consigned to the ragweed
and jimson because of the
selfishness of the men who
controlled the destinies of the
town. Wbereever there is a
lack of the community spirit,
the pulling together of men to
make the town ,the re is a lack
of life and enterprise. Cities
and towns are not built by in
d.viduals .but by a collection of
individuals engaged in a com
mon cause, working together
nd helping each other, as well
- helping themselves. Cities
and town? are built by the
long pull, the strong puli and
e all-together pull, and hu
man ingenuity ha* never de
v:?ed any other method of suc
ee?*fuliy doing the job. And ic
i- quite essential that all mu*
pull in the same direction at
the ?eme time. And it eq
allv essential that the pulls
tp. ist be for the general wel
fare. for the good of the en
t:~e public, for “'■e benefit o’’
he city a* a whole. Wherever
'here are faction* there i? fail
ure. If one faction pulls for
■ he democratic party, another
v tion for the republican par
's. 'mother faction for the wet-:
and another for the drys, and
-o on down the line, there will
be nothing but war arid waste
>'■ energy. The*e factions are
w*-!l enough in their proper
place* .but they should at all
one* be v liing to unite for
the common good. It is the
slrcrigth of union that makes
the city.
The above from an eastern
exchange fits Ketchikaners so
well that we publish it in it*
i utirety. There’s lots of foot
for thought in it for the time
has come for us all to jump
into the harness and get busy
for the town and ourselves,
-— * ...
PROBABLY SETTLE
MATTER OUT OF COURT
Word arrived from Juneau
l ist night that J. R. Heckman
'•’•as coming on the first boat
available the Je ffer- on—and
there is every probability that
the bd difference between the
Tongas* Trading company and
I he J. R. Heckman eompari>
v.itl be settled out of court. 1
ADDITION TO LIST
OF CONTRIBUTORS
In addition to the list of con !
(ributors to the relief or tlivj
Ohio flood sufferers, publish'd
in the Miner Saturday after
noon, the following did tiieiv
share today.
Dr. Myers - 2.50
M. J. Bugge - - - - 2.00
A. K at eel - - - - 2.00
A Friend - 1.00
James Cummings - - 1.00
This makes a total of $150.35
raised to date which will be
wired east at once.
-♦
Mrs. Percy Watts and li|th
daughter on their way to Ju-'
l ean where Mr. Watts is now;
employed, called on local1
l iends yesterday while (he Jef !
(erson was in port, ’ |
-•—
STENOGRAPHERS GO NORTH
The Misses Elaine Hunt and
Ethel (’.otter were passengers!
north on the Jefferson last
night. enroute to Juneau, where
hey will do stenographic work
for the Territorial Legislature.!
They will be gone three Or four!
weeks.
--
GOOD SHOWING FOR
MONTH OF MARCH
General Manager Moore of
the Lon De Van was a local
visitor yesterday. He report^
that everything is moving along
finely at the mine. During the1
month of March the south tun
nel was driven a distance of 16 i
feet, a remarkable good show
ing. especially when one taKesi
into consideration the fact that,
the muck has to be trammed a]
distance of close to thirty-seven
hundred feet. Mr. Moore esti
mates that there is in the
neighborhood of -456 feet still:
to go to bring the face of the i
tunnel under the outcrop for
which it is being driven.
OLD SLIP CLOSED
--
The pile driver gang on
Strong's dock closed the old
-lip today, where in the yesr«|
that are gone the beginning on
Ketchikan's mosqueto fleet used
to lay. When the work now
under way is completed, thi-i
dock will be second to none in
Southeastern Alaska.
—— ^
ANOTHER “POOR
OLD SMITH”
G. B. Smith, for the past year
or more “Pat” Gilmore’s right
band man at the clothing store,
has forsaken his old job and
bought out Everett Pollard's
fruit store. He is the second
Smith io tackle the store, which
was originated by Ketchikan’s
famous “Poor Old Smith.” Mr
Pollard and wife will take a
long trip east, going as far a?
Boston, and will be gone all
Mimnrier .returning here in the
fall, for they intend to make
Ketchikan their home in the
fi tore as in the past .
KING RECEIVES PEARY
Rome, April 7—King Victor
Emmanuel this morning receiv-1
ed Robert Peary the great Am-.
criean Arctic explorer.
-+
SHOWMAN OFF ON TRIP
Fred Purinton, manager of
the Dream, will be a passenger
south on the City of Seattle to
night. He goes to the Sound
on business connected with his
show house, and will be gone
for about ten days. He expects
to make arrangement while be
low for specials in the moving
picture line.
-+
Seattle, April 7—The Alaska
Steamship company reports
many changes in the personal
■ f ils employees today. “Broth
er” Robert Carroll goes as
agent to Nome; Clyde Guptill
wdj act in the same capacity a(
Seward; and C. T. Lyons at
Kkagway. Everett Clark is pro
moted to the position of corr
rn r< ial agent for the steamship
• a.npany and also the Copper
River Railroad, with offices in
this city, _ . I
—i————————i—■——i m •
WOULD TAX RED
SALMON 11 CENT3
Senator Sutherland’s hill for
an eleven cent lax on canneries
is as follows.
Thai upon the passage of this
ml a license of eleven reals
per ease shall be paid to the
Territory of Alaska, for every
ease of red or sockeye salmon
canned or packed in (he terri
tory during each year.
That on or before the thirty
fust day of December of each
>car any person, organization
or corporation engaged in tho
business of packing or canning
salmon in the Territory of Al
aska shall pay to the clerk of
the district court of the divis
ion in which Ihe salmon is pack
eu or canned, eleven cents pep
case for every case of forty
eight cans of one pound each op
its equivalent in cans of less
weight, of sockeye or red sal
mon.
That the owner, agent or of
ficer of any salmon canning or
packing establishment shall
make proof of the number of
cases of salmon of the varities
enumerated in this act, packed
by uis establishment, by a writ
leu statement under oath
which must be filed with the
dera of the court when the li
cense is paid, and a false oath
as to the number of cases of
red or sockeye salmon packed
shall be edeined perjury and
subject the offender to all the
That the license provided for
place the same in a separate
fund which shall be at the dis
posal of the congress of the
penalties thereof.
• n this act is separate and dis
tinct from the license provided
for in the act of congress ap
proved June twentieth nine
teen hundred and six, and is in
excess of the license paid un
der that act.
That the clerks of the district
courts receiving moneys under
the provisions of this act shall
L nited States or the legislature
of the Territory of Alaska to
be used for the promotion o{
the fishing industry of the Ter
r tory of Alaska and for no
olher purpose.
-*
Tlo. 174 K-A Summons
*n the District Court for the
District of Alaska, Division
No. t, at Ketchikan.
James C. Leask, Plaintiff,
vs.
’■'lorn Leask. Defendant.
To Flora Leask, Defendant,
Greeting:
In the name of the United
States of America, You are
hereby commanded to be and
appear in Ihc above-entitled
Court holden at Ketchikan in
-aid Division of said District,
’ I answer ‘lie complaint fifed
■■'*’ you hi the nhnvn-enI i’
led action within thirty days
'rnm the date of ' Sp
of this MJinmons and a copy of
the said complaint upon yon,
and, if you fail so to appear
and answer, for want thereof*
the plaintiff wi(l apply to the
Court for the relief demanded1
in said complaint, a copy of
which is served herewith. This
action is brought to secure t*
decree of divorce from defend
ant. Tiie order for publication
of this summons is dated Feb.
13th, 1013, arid directive pub
lication for the period of once
a week for six weeks. Defend
ant is requ -fd to answer within
thirty days alter last publica
tion.
And you, the United Slates
Marshal of 1‘ vision No, 1 of
the District of Alaska, or any
deputy, ore hereby required to
make service of this summons
upon the said defendant and
each of them as by law re
quired and you will make due
return hereof to the Clerk ol
this Court within forty days,
from the date of delivery tu
you, with an indorsement here-.
on of your doings in the prern.-.
ises. ,
Seal of Court
In witness whereof, I have hero
to set rriy nand and affixed
the Seal of the above Court
this 4th dav of Fob. A. I).,
1013
H. W. PETTIT, Clerk.
K. S. STACK POLE, Deputy.
CHAM. H. COSGROVE. Kelcli
kan, Alaska, Attorney for Plain
liff.
First publication Feb. 21, 1013
Last publication. April 1, 1013,