Telegraphic Mews
Of The Week
Astoria, Dec. 28—The wca!l**r
station at North Head was de
stroyed to-day hy lightning, the
instruments U-inJ melted l.v the
fluid.
St. Petersburg, Dee. 28—The po
lice to day captured all the mem
bers of the committee of the fight
ing revolutionists while thev were
in session. Detailed plans'ofthe
proposed movements of the revolu
tionists and a list of their arm's,
bombs, etc. were seized. The
leader of the movement, a man
named Schoolman, was also cap
tured.
^ Washington, Dec. 28 — T. J.
Flynn, who is trying to lease the
government cable and telegraph
lines in Alaska, bitterly denounces
the Nome citizens who are oppos
ing t he Jea-e.
Washington, Dec. 28—President
Carlos Morales, after a quarrel
with his cabinet, has fled from the
city of 8an Domingo with troops
in pursuit. He may try to estab
lish a new government in some
other city. The American receiv
ership has not been disturbed as
yet, and tlie government will not
interfere, the State department
having decided to take no action
until lawlessness exists.
Moscow, Dec. 28—Telegraph
lines are being cut and bridges
bu rncd to prevent the revolution
ists from communicating with the
ether parts of the empire and re
ceiving reinforcements. There is
a rumor that eighty thousand
workingmen are coming at an ap
pointed time to assist the revolu
tionists. Among the dead and
wounded of the fighting lor the
past few days are a large propor
tion of young hoys and girls-.
Victoria, Dec. 28— The British
bark Pass ot Meifort, from Ancon
to Puget sound, was driven on the
rocks at Vancouver Island yester
day during a terrific gale* The
vessel immediately went to pieces
and the entire crew were drowned.
The bodies were washed ashore.
Montreal, Dec. 28—Uhlricb J.a
fontaine, extradition commissioner,
has been removed from office. Ib
is said to have incurred the cn
miiy of popular politicians who are
friendly to the lawyers for Graner
anil Green a.
Washington, Dec. 28—The pres
ident lias forbidden tin- movement,
started at-Baker City, Ore., where
by the citizens of the United States
were to contribute $SUO.OOO as a
wedding gift to Alice Roosevelt.
Shanghai, Dec. 2D—The marines
from the foreign battleships, who
have been guarding the streets
since the riots of last week, have
been recalled, and all is quiet. No
further trouble is expected.
Chicago, Utc, 2U—1 lie opposi
tion to prize fighting'has liecomc
6o strong here that orders have
been issued forbidding boxing con
tests of any kind in this city here
after. This decision applies to the
Chicago Athletic Club’s annual
tournament, of which boxing is a
prominent feature, a'nd lias caused
considerable feeling among the
clubmen and sjiorts in general.
Victoria, Dec. 29 — Wreckage
coming ashore at Vancouver island
causes the belief that another ves
sel beside the Pass of Melfort has
been wrecked off this coast.
New York. Dec. 29 -President
Elliott, of Harvard, favors elimi
nating tr.e game of football from
the list of college sports lor at least
a year to permit of the working
out of reforms in the rules where
by the present brutal play, with
its attendant casualties, may be
stopi>ed.
Philadelphia, Dec. 29—The de
mands of the anthracite coal min
ers, for an eight hour day, has
■been refused, and a strike is ex
pected to start at any time. It
will effect a large force of miners
and many operators.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 29—The gov
ernment acknowledges that one
regiment has joined the rebels at
Moscow. Armed rebellion on a
large scale is being planned in Po
land.
Miwmv, Dec. iii—Twenty tlions*
•and re I els sire ladilifig Moscow,
nuil i i>e troops are wavering.
' Woni'i: are lighting in thetrenelies
| with the mi 11. The fighting is now
sciitteri'il o.er mi urea of eight
' miles.
Moscow. Jan. 1—Tire' white ting
has been raised over dozens of fac
tories and tenement houses, in
which the revolutionists were mak
ing a stand, and all but a very few
of tiie rebels have surrendered. A
number escaped in the guise of
peaceful citizens. After the Prok
sornff cotton mills were captured
bv the government troops, the rev
olutionary leaders notified their
I men to save tiiemselves as best
! they could and the insurrection is
| now well under control here.
j St. Petersburg, Jan. 1—A party
of revolutionists captureu a troop
of dragoons in the Baltic provinces
and cutoff their ears and noses,
after which they were tied up in
groups, rubbish piled around them
and they were burned to death,
! Terrible outrages are being com
mitted by the traveling bauds of
revolutionists all over the country.
New York, Jan. 1—Charles T.
Yerkes, the famous street car mag
nate of New York, Chicago and
London, died yesterday from a
complication of diseases, which de
veloped from a had cold contracted
while in London. Mr. Yerkes had
practically completed the London
system of underground railroads.
New York, Jan. 1—Cecilia A.
Woisay, an actress whose stage
name was Lillian Veston, died re
cently, and left in her will $15,000
in trust for the care of a dog, a par
rot and a cage of Jove birds. Har
riet Gates, an intimate friend, is
charged with the task of caring for
them.
Washington, Jan 1—Connec
tions have just been arranged by
which a half day is saved in the
mail service to the northwest.
St. Louis, Jan. 1—After a cen
tury of dissention the northern
Presbyterian church and the South
ern Presbyterians have united. The
union was arranged by a joint com
mittee of both churches, but is still
to be ratified by the assemblies.
Seattle, Jan. 1 — Mose Gold
smith. a theatrical manager, was
iuivd into a room in the Lincoln
Hotel, and was compelled at tl»e
point e>f a gun to sign a check for
$'2,750. and telephone the bank
that tiie paper was good. The rob
ber. who registered at the hotel as
C. G. Burke, forced Goldsmith in
to a bathroom and locked him in.
After attempting for two clays to
negotiate the sale of a part interest
in Goldsmith’s theatre, the robber
cashed the check and disappeared'
St. Petersburg, Jan 1—it is con
stantly reiterated that Witte is to
retire. N. Burnovo may succeed
him. The latter is now .minister
to the interior.
Washington—Congress is likely
to consider the matter of leasing
the cable this week. It is very un
certain whether the war depart
ment will endorse the change or
not. The applicants agree to lower
the rate and give bond to operate
the line for *25 vears.
Havana, Jan. 1—Americans on
the Isle of Pines, have appealed t©
the United States to prevent recog
nition of Cuba’s claims on the
island, and demand that the in
habitants l>c given American pro
tection. They insist that the
present treaty merely affords pro
tection to naval officers who allowed
Cuba to capture the island.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 1—George
Washington, a son of John Augus
tine, the last individual owner of
the Mount Vernon estate died here
to-day. He was the last child
horn at Mount Vernon.
Cape Haytien, Hayti—Morales’
cruiser, Independence, threatens
to bombard Puerto 1 Plata. Ameri
can warships are on the way to
protect American, interests in case
of trou hie. N,,
'
New York—Printers have l>egun
a general strike all over this coun
try and Canada in all shops where
they are not granted an eight hour
day.
Caldwell, Idaho—-M. J. Hogan
has been arrested charged with the
murder of former governor Steun
berg.
Wikidel’s -
- Restaurant
(Old Postoffice ’Building.)
Regular 'Dinner 35c.
Valdez MarRe*
Distributors For All Points
BOILING MEAT 10c
BEEF BOAST 124 nnd 15c
ROUND STEAK 15c
PRIME RIB ROAST
15 and 20c
LEG OF MUTTON llic
MUTTON CHOPS 15 anti 20c
MUTTON STEW 10c
VENISON STEAK 20c
PORK CHOPS 20c
FANCY CALIFORNIA
ORANGES 35 4050(JOc doz.
Give Us An Order and Try Our Fast
Delivery.
I
I Berlin—Prominent German
! statesmen are seriously diseussing
the possibility of war with France.
Albanv—Supt. P’ranchot, of the
public works, charges that there is
j bribery connected with the contest
I for the speakership. The repupli
I rans will caucus to-night. An
| open ballot will menu Wadsworth’s
I election while if made secret he
i will probably he defeated. 'Harri
man is working against Roosevelt’s
candidate with Odell.
The cable rate between here and
Seattle has been changed from
$2..i0 per ten words to $2.40, a re
duction of a cent a word.
COAL — COAL
C. W. Miller, agent, or Copper River
Praying Co.
Fresh Oysters for Wikidcl on
every boat.
Valdes, Dee. 14th, 190%.
Editor Alaska Prospector :
In its issue of April 15tli. 1W5. the Valdez
News printed as an item of news an untruthful
write up in regard to the (iulkana Roadhouse,
(Sulkana trail to Fairbanks, and the proprietors
of said roadhouse -stating that the owners and
proprietors, viz: C. L. Hoyt and Dolpli Smith,
found it to their interest to lie Iti Copper ('enter
to avoid lynching at the hands of those who
had been misled into taking the trail up the
(iulkana River, instead of going by the Gokona
River. The undersigned promptly repudiated
this as a lie made out of w'liolccloth,and wrote
to tiie editor of tin* News asking that tlie false
statements so published be corrected; nothing
was ever published aiKl no answer received
from the editor of the News, although two
communications were sent to him.
The undersigned have been hard at work all
the season attending to their own business, and
making a road home and trail for the aeeomo
dation of ilu* public, and this is the fir-t oppor
tunity they have had to nail this lie to the
inast.
They do not have to lie to make tiny misrep
n mentations to induce travel by way of tbc
short cut off on tin* (iulkana route; tliev have
put their time and money into establishing a
first clams roadhouse, where every one is treated
fairly and given good acc'*m<i<hitions ami food;
the merits of the cut off via tin* (iulkana is
recognized by those who are familiar with the
route, and it can and must stand on its own
merits.
They take this opportunity to say that certain
parties have placed trees and obstructions
across the trail cut out and broken by them,
and they desire to very emphatically give no
tice that any more work of this kind will be
met with very swift and sure punishment.
The proprietors of the (iulkana Roadhouse
have no desire to run down any oue roadhouse
nor ti» interfere in any manner with anyone's
business; they demand ami will insist on hav
ing the same right in the conduct of their own
business.
The trail we have established and are main
taining is for the purpose of shortening the obi
route fullv four miles.
C. L. Hoyt.
Doli'H Smith.
HOTEL D1LLER.
Headquarters for Valdez people. 120 rooms.
Rates 50 conts, $1 and $1.50'per aav. Firstclass
Restaurant in connection. Free Bus. Opposite
U. 8. Postoffice.
W. G. POTTS, Manager.
Cos. First Av. & t’nlversity st., SEATTLE
Mineral Application No. 73.
Survey No.599.
U. 8. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska.
November 9, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
the act of Cougress, approved May loth, 1873,
and all subsequent acts and regulations, the
Alaska Development Company, a corporation,
organized under tie* laws of the State of Wash
ington. ami having its principal place of busi
ness at Seattle, Washington, bv Robert D. Cray,
its duly authorized attorney* in fact, whose
Rost office is Kavak, Alaska. has made applica
tion for a patent for the area embraced within
the placer mineral oil claim known as::
Claim No. 1, Claim No. 3, Redwood Oil Claim
No. 12, Redwood Oil Claim No. 11, Redwood
Oil Claim No. 10, and Redwood Oil claim No. 0
contiguous oil claims, embraced in survey No.
599 situate in Kayak Recording District, Third
Division, District <if Alaska ami described by
the official plat herewith posted and by the
field notes on tile in the office of the Register of
Juneau Laud Office, District off Alaska, which
Held notes of survey describe the boundaries
and extent of said claim with magnetic varia
tion of 29 deg. 30 min. E. as follows to-wit:
Ci.aim No. 1.
Beginning at Corner No. 1 a spruce stump 12
ins. diam. squared to8 ins., 3 feet high, scribed
1 No, 1-5 No. 3-599, from which United States
Location Monument Kayak No. 1. hears S. :t3
deg. 20 min. Hi* see. K. 1991.79 feet.
Thence N. 19 deg. 12 min. 30 see. W.
931 feet wagon road hears N. 85 deg. 31 min W.
uinl N. 82 deg. E. 2527.01 feet to cor. No. 2 a
spruce slump 10 ins. diam. squared toil ins. sq.
3 ft. high, scribed2 No. 1-1 No. 3-599.
Thence S. 74 deg. 35 min. W.
370 feet Arvesta Creek 5 feet wide course S. :H*
deg. W
25:52.52 feet to Cor. No. 3 a shale stone 21x0x7
ins. chiseled 3 No. 1-599.
Thence S. 18 deg. 53 min. K.
2007.88 feet witness corner to corner No. I a
shale stone 21x9x8 ins. chiseled W. C. I No.
1-599.
2»W!8.88 feet to corner No. I on right bank of Ca
talla slough from which witness corner to cor
| ner No. 1 bears N. 18deg. 53 min. W. 031 feet.
Thence S. 11 deg. 19 min. 30 sec. E.
From Cor. No. 4 along right bank of Catalla
I slough 31.43 feet to Cbr. No. 5on right bank of
l Catalla slough witness corner to Cor No. 5 bears
I N. 71 deg. 23 min. K. 3*10.90feet.
Thence X. 71 deg. 23 uiin. K.
3*10.90 feet witness corner to corner No. 5 a shale
stone 25x 12x9 ins. set 15 ins. in the ground chis
eled W. C. No. 1-599
531.85 feet wagon road bears N. 2 deg. 15 min. K
and S. 20 deg. E. *2530.55 feet to corner No. 1 the
place oi beginning, containing 151.170 acres.
Claim No. 8.
Beginning at Corner No. 1 a shale stone
I 24x10x7 ins. chiseled 1 No. 3-599 fr >in which
j United States Location Monument Kuvak No. 1
bears S. 19 deg. 29 mill. 2 *cc. K. 1871,.71 tVi t.
Tlienee N.9 deg. 22 min. lins.r \V.
7V..90 to *t to ('or. No. 2 a shale stone ‘22x8x8 ins.
chiseled *2 No. 2-1 R12-799
Thence N. 9 deg. 20 min. IV.
221 feet wagon road hear* s*. (iH deg. 28 min. \V.
and N. 0!* deg. 20 min. K.
1880. .72 feet toeorner No. 2 a shale stone 21 x 12x0
ins.chiseled2 No. 2-799
Thence S. 70 deg. iHi min. 20 see. \V.
929.79 feet toeorner No. I identical with corner
No. 2 claim No. 1 of tills survey previously des
cribed.
Thence S. 19 deg. 12 min. 20 see. K.
l.VHl.CI feet wagon road hears X. 87 deg. 21 min.
W. and N. 82 deg. E.
2V27.id feet to comer No..7 identical with Cor.
No. 1 Claim No. 1 of this survey previously des
cribed.
Thence N. 77 deg. -70 min. E.
•HI HO feet to Cor. No. 1 tile place of beginning,
containing 11..722 acres.
nr.owooo < Ml. \ nAt.M >o. r_\
Heginning at Cor. No. 1 Identical with corner
No. 2 Claim No. V of tins survey previously de
rribed. Cniled State' L>»*-<finn Monnmeiit
Kavak No. 1 hears S. Hi deg. VI min. M sec. K.
2iV2V.U2 feet. Point llev Pears S. Vt) deg. IV min.
K. 11817.V feet.
Thence N. HI deg. 20 min. :to sec. K.
1V1V.24 feet to Cor. No. 2 a shale stone 21xl2\D
ins., chiseled 21:12-11 £ 11 V*K*
Theuee N. 1) deg. Vt min. \V.
440.4 feet wagon road hear** S. til dec. VV min.
V. . and N. til deg. K.
•V2U feet (traded trail I feet wide l»enrs S. 4<)
deg. VH min. K. and N. :Y2 deg. :so min. W.
V270.17 feet to corner No. V a shale stone 2Vxl2x7
ins. chiseledV It 12-1K il-Y.U.
Thence S. ho deg. 1'» min. Vt) see. \Y.
1V0Y.V4 feet io corner No. 1, a shale stor:e 21>;8x ' i
ins. chiseled 1 11 12-’>iM) from which ;l»e N. K. I
corner of a log cuhin HixlH feet bears S. .V. deg. i
XV. H*l feet; the N. K. corn* t ofu log mb:n Hixl* I
feet hears S. C» deg. in min. X'. 182 feet.
Thence S. 11 deg. II min. Vo p.
71 feet < traded trail I feet wide Items S. W. deg i
H inin. K and S. IV deg. XV.
lVd-*,4V feet t«» corner No. V. » shale s.onc -50x12 i
xH ins. chiseled VKig-.v.m.
Theuee S. *.) deg. 2U min. K.
P‘''7.24 feet t or. No. V claim No. V of tiii' survey.
Vtilii.77 feet XX agon road hears S. iiadeg.;w min. |
XV. ami N. tin deg. vu min. K.
VH77.77 feet to Cor. No. l.the plueeof beginning,
containing 1V».ou2 acres.
KeimvoodOil claim No.'ll.
Peginning at Corner No. Identical with I
Cor. No. Kedwood Oil Claim No. 12 of this I
survey previously described. Cnited State- j
Location Monument Kayak No. 1 hears S. Ill
deg. 28 min. V7 see. XV. 27<>!.<*••> feet.
Point Hey hears S. V| deg. i:? min. K. luS ‘V.7 feet.
Thence N. HU deg. Is min. .’.n see K.
lVll.I!) feet to corner No. 2 a shale stone 21x12
xS ins. chiseled 2 it 11-1 it H'-V'.M
Thence N. i) deg. VV min. XV.
24t»V.Vfeet Train road I tears N. 17 deg. IV min. XX’. !
and S. 47 deg. *1 min. K.
l *Vn fee' Wagon Hoad hears S. .72 deg. 40 min. W. 1
and N V2 deg. K.
Vosii f *e' Miti her Creek (1 feet wide, course N.
4n deg. K.
V2H0.H;) feet to corner No. V a shah* stone 21x7x0
ins. chiseled V Pll iLln-Y.o
Thence s. 7;i deg. VV min. VO sec. \X‘.
1044 feet Miteher Creek 8 feet wide course S. f.Y ‘
*D*g- L
1V11 .tr.) feet to Cor. No. 1 iden h'al with Cor. No. ;
V Kedwood Oil Claim No. 12 of tills survey pre- j
viouslv described.
Thence S. IIdeg. VJ min. K.
•V.l. 17 feet graded trail 4 feet wide hear-S. 40
d**g. W c in. K and N. H2 deg. :to min. XX’.
182:1.77 f < t Wagon road hears s. «*1 deg. VV min. i
XX. and N. t»1 • leg. K.
7270.17 feet to Cor. No. 1 the place of heginning.
e«-utaming 17S.S27 acres.
IlKUWOO!) On. CLAIM No. 10.
Beginning at Cor. No. I identical with Cor.!
No. 2 Kenwood Oil Claim No. Hof tills survey!
previously d -scribed. Coiled States Location
Monument Kayak No. 1 bears s. 22 dog. 9 miu.
4s see. \V. 3101.-* fee:.
l*oint Ilev bears S. 49 deg. 29 min. K. 9917.9 feet. I
Thence N. Hi deg. 22 min K.
882 feet Redwood Civek :»7 feet wide, course S. j
7o»h g. K. Hows from N. 7o«leg. W.
1212.28 feet to Cor. No. 2 a shale -stone 24>: 10y“
ins. chiseled 2ft 10-1 K 9 799
Thcii/e N. 1* deg. 1 miu. 30 s**e. W.
1072 feet Tr a in toad bears S. 71 deg. 17 min. K.
Mild N. 7.: ileg. U .
2412 f;*»\t Red Wood Creek 27 feet wide course S.
To d**g. \V.
7t»7o feet Redwood Creek 30 feet wide cour>e H.
27 dog. K.
7291.8.2 feet to corner No. 2 a shale stone 20xt*.\7
ins. chiseled 3 R. lo-l R 9-799
Thence S. 84 deg. 3 min. 34 se.\ W.
till feet Redwood Creek 40 f *el wide, eon rue S.
7 deg. K.
482.70 feet Wagon Road hears S. 21 deg. 21 min.
W. and N. 2o deg. L.
1298.73 L et to corner No. 4 Identical with Cor.
No. 2 Redwood oil Claim No. |i of this survey
previously described.
Thence S. 9deg. 72 min. K.
730.89 feet Wagon road bears S. 72 deg. 40 min.
W. and N. 72 deg. K.
2877.39 feet Tram road bears N. 47 deg. 17 min.
W. and S. 47 deg. 42 min. K.
7280.89 feel to corner No 1 the place of begin
ning, containing 178.419 acres.
Keuwooi* o-il claim No. 9.
Beginning at Cor. No. I identical with Cor.
No.2 Redwood (>U Claim No. in of this survey
previously dcscrilied. Cnited Slates Location
Monument Kayak No. 1 bears S. II deg. 77 min.
ti see. W. 4112.72 feet. I'oint Hey bears S. 12 deg.
11 min. K. 9179.2 feet.
Thence N. 80 deg. 33 indu. 2-4 see. K.
870.77 feet Tramroad bears s. 2:*deg. :tn ndu. K.
and N. 43 dog. 'Ml min. W.
1214.07 feci to Cor. No.,2identical with Cor. No.
3 Redwood Oil Claim No. 8 a shale stole-21,: lu\
7 ins. chiseled 2 R 9-709
Thence N. 9 deg. 79 min. 20 see. W.
3114feet Wagon road bears N. 71 deg. 141 min. W.
and s. 70dog. 30 min. K.
•73»Ni.7:i feet to corner No. 3 identical with ••oi
lier No. 2 Redwood Oil Claim No. 8 a shale stone
24x7x7 ins. c his*‘led 2 !*. 9-799.
Thence S. 8 » deg. 8 min. 20 sec. W.
1012.4 feet Wagon road hears S. 22 deg. K. and N.
22 deg. W.
1217.98 feel tocorner No. t identical witli corner
No. 2 Redwood oil Claim No. in, of this survey
previously described.
Thence S. in deg. 1 min. 39 see. K.
1239.83 feet tramroad bears S. .71 deg. 17 min. K.
and N. 73 deg. W.
7291.83 feet to Corner No. 1 the place of begin
ning. containing 179.881. acres.
Variation at ail corners of this survey 29deg.
:M» see. h.
Total area claim No. I. Claim No. 2. Redwood
No. 12. Redwood No. 11, Redwood No. in, Red
wood No. 9, oil Claim Survey No. 799,827.832
acres.
Tnis claim is bounded on the North by Miteh
er Oil Claim No. 1, Miteher Oil Claim No. 2,
Miteher Oil Cl im No. 2, Miteher oil Claim No.
4, Claim No.22, an«l claim No. 21, on the West
bv Catalla Oil Claim No. 7 claim No. 22, Claim
No. 2 and Arvcsta oil claim: on the South by
Blue Jay Oil claim and Catalla oil Claim No.
f», and on the Last by Redwood oil Claim No. h.
The notices of location of the above described
claims are of record in the office of the Record
er for the Kayak Recording ilMriot, as follows:
Claim No 1 at page 1 of Vo! 1 of Rook 1 of
Chilkat Records.
Claim No. 3 at page 3 of Vol. 1 of Book 1 of
Chilkat Records.
Redwood No. 12 at page 4 of Vol. 1 of Book 4
jMiners’
Restaurant
Adjoining Brooklyn Hotel
A First-Class Up-To-Date Eating House. Everything
in Season. Large Boxes for Families or Parties.
Private Apart manta
Open Day and VMight Cosy and Comfortable
Mrs- 6has. Osland
Carrying: U. S. Wail and Express.
_ _ II Five 1 >ay Express Service direct between
Jlf. OrCgOIl j Valdez and Seattle. Sailings from Seattle
v Dee. 2X and every 20 days thereafter.
f Sails from Seattle 1st of each month for
Cont'i Plon I Juneau, Sitka, Kavak, Yakutnt. Valdez,
dll. Jdilld Iddld .) Seward, Cook Inlet and way ports. Sails
| from Valdez for Seattle and wav ports,
p 1 tith of each month.
: Sails from Seattle on 1 lith of each month
j for Juncav, Sitka; Kayak, Yakutat Valdez,
j Seward, Cook Inlet and wav ports. Con^
Str. Santa Ana * !,t ^
Im'iwch ii \ nl(l<‘z Juki l naln^ka. bails frorr
Valdez for Seattle and wav ports, 1st of
eaeh month.
f From Valdez to I’nalaska and way ports
Cfr l\np'| j 2(>th of eaeh month, connecting at Valdez
Oil. Villa j with S. S. Santa Ana
__ l _ __
Right to change steamers or -date of sailing is reserved.
Agents for all kinds of Steam or House Coal
J. F. TROWBRIDCE, (Jen Mgr
tilS-First Ave.. Seattle. Wash.
C. W. MILLER, Ass’t Mgr.
Phone Id Valdez, Alaska.
Alaska QonnERciAL Co.
Carrying U. S. Mail and Alaska Pacific Express,
Steamships
Port and a»d
0
Sailing from Seattle on the 30th and 'Jot h of each month,
calling at Juneau. Sitka, Yakutat. Kavak. Ellnmar. Valdez,
Latouche, Seward, Scldovia, Homer and Kodiad.
Connecting with FAIRBANKS TRAIL at Value:'., ami wlt-h
srcamer at Scldovia for Kei:ai, Tvoonok. IIojic and Sum rise
during season of navigation on t'ook Inlet.
Right is reserved to change steamer or sailing without'notice.
Home Office, O. J. Humphrey, Cen'M Agent,
310 Sanso'.ne St. Sd Vesler Way,
San Francisco .Seattia
J. G MARTIN, Agent,
Valdez
VALDEZ LIGHT 8c TELEPHONE CO,
Incorporated.
We have on hand a large assortment of Electric Fixtures,
Plain and Fancy Shades, Call Bells and Annunciators.
Estimates given on all kinds of electrical work. Phone .°>9.
Wines,Liquors and Cigars.
The Senate.
T. A. COBB & CO., Props,
Gold Bust Exchange.
Family Liquor Store.
Bottled'Goods Best Brands Whisker Port Wine
Sherry -Riesling Angelica Suuterne
Blackberry Brandy Claret l»y the Bottle or Gallon
Rainier Bottled Beer
Order By Phone Delivery Free Phone 6
HOLIDAY GIFTS
The good old summer time is past
audit’s time for Christmas Presents.
What is more suitable for a friend than
to present an order for a ton of coal
at ARCHIBALD’S
___
of i 'liilkai Records.
Redwood No. 11, at page 15 of Vol. 1 of Hook
l of ('hilkat Record*.
Ited wood No. K> at page U of Vol. I of Hook I
of ( hilkat Records.
Red woi id No. hat page 13 of Vol. I of Hook 4
• it ( hilkat Records.
\ny and all ]*ersons claiming adversely tin*
placer mineral oil ground, premise*or any por j
lion thereof m>described, surveyed. platted and .
a|i|die«l tor, arc hereby notified that imh*s j
their adverse claim* are duly tiled according
to law. and the regulation* thereunder, w 'bin
; lie time pieserit' -d hy law. with the Register
t the 1'nited State* band Offiee a! .human. |
t»i*;: h t >»f Alaska, they w ill be barred by virtue j
of the provision* of said statute.
•billN N\ . IM'DLKV.
Register.
I*. S. I.and Offiee. Juneau. Alaska.
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
be published for the statutory period in tin*
• Alaska 1’r<»*i*mtor,” a weekly newspaper
printed at Valdez, Alaska.
John W. Dudley,
Register.
First publieaUou Nov. 30, 1005.
For Assays Send Your Ore To
Ellamar Mining Co.
Gold, Silver and Copper $3.50
Gold and Silver - 1.50
Copper ... 2.00
Lead - - - 2.00
Ei.lamau, Alaska
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