Telegraphic News
Of The Week!
New ^ ork. Hit.. 21——A «*u**•— in
iwiMirrnl in i!•>'• Hus river tunnel,
iinprii mi i^ two Ij:t ;:tr» L:h<>r. r.-.
wlio for for-v hours stood f.1. *• :«
face with death. Tbt ;r r<-> ■1 \v<
linn I ly accomplished by the berme
Work of three snimun rs. who uiv d
into the tunnel to a |i!:itfor;n on
which the men were huddled, and
brought them to the surfme on
their backs.
St. Petci sharp, Dee. 21—A union
of the labor unions ha« defied the
government and issued an order
for j-.enur.i! s'rike, making •ommon
cause nuninsi the governin' n! and
Witte. I he strike order is such
that everyone oho vim; it is liah!<
to arrest 1 ml punishment. Knssia
is now on the eve of the final strtii
gi<- between the government and
the people. All hope that W'i’tc
would lie aide to effect a peaceful
>ettlenient of the trouble has been
nlntulomd, and civil war is inev
itable.
Shanghai, Dec. 21—All the for-1
eigne rs in the city have he< n or
dered into the ’ rp.« or for
eign settlements-ns a pro! eel ion
against the Chinese rioters Ma
rines from the American, English
and German w rsliips are patroll
ing the streets, and a Japanese
cruiser is on (lie way. Rowdies I
threaten to loot the foreign settle-;
merits.
Pekin, Dee. 21—The Dowager
Empress issued orders for the ar
rest and punishment of the Chi
nese implicated in the assault on
American citizens in Shanghai.
Washington. Dee. 21—Represen-!
tativc William E. Humphrey wili ;
n-ert an item into the army appro
priation hill for an appropriation
to extend the Alaska cable from
Ketchikan to Wrangell. This up-1
propriation is favored Ip* the war j
department, which has been peti
tioned by tin* people of Southeast
ern Alaska to extend the cable to
these points.
!
Chicago, Dec. 21—During a fire:
yesterday, which destroyed a large
enamel sign factory, one fireman
was killed and a number oi the em- 1
plovees were injured.
Tokio. Pee. 23—Notwithstand
ing the pressure brought to bear
upon China by foreign powers.
Baron Komura has succeeded in
negotiating the treaty, whereby
Japan secures a lease of the Liao.
Tung peninsula, including Port
Arthur and Dalney and several
railroad giants. The idiitu se state
that no off psive or defensive alli
nnce is contained in the treaty.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 22—The;
revolutionists have warned the
Czar to l.tuve Russia. He is heav
ily guarded in the Tsarkoe Sedo,:
and is fearful of being assassinati d.
Nicholas idanu-s Witte for not;
stopping the disorders.
Los An gles Hoc. 23—It is be-1
lievcd that Walter Scott, a death j
valley miner, has Wen murdered.!
He left the mine Pereniber 1. rid
ing a mule and carrying two times-'
and dollars A week later thej
mule returned riuerlt ss to the
mine with a bullet hole in the sail-j
die ami the blanket covered with
blood.
St. Petersburg. Dec. 22—Thirty
thousand of the Czar’s soldiers in
the province of Litlmnia are im
prisoned in the various towns, by
an army of revolutionist number-1
ing more than one hundred tlions-j
and. Many women and children
are fighting with the revolutionists.
The government officials of t' e
province are hold close prisoners.
Finland still continues to arm.
New York, Dec. 22—The deliv
ery department of the Adajns Kx
rress Co. was burned this after
noon, and Christmas presents val
ued at more than one hundred
thousand dollars were destroyed.
Wortman’s, Dec. 22—Clerk Stiers
and J. J. Rogers, former commis
sioner at Skagwav, and a number
of other mushers arrived to-night
from Fairbanks, and will be in
Valdez to-morrow.
Washington. Dec, 23—Joseph
H. Choate will i>e named as chair
man of the American delegation to
the second peace conference to be
Iit 'ii ai iIn* It i.tii>.
I
lunar.:! I'r.i*- n-,*. D. e 22—The
li'ii v of Frit til. Ki:ls was .mind liv
the s'iinul <-nr|.- in n firm this
a ini'. *vhii W II' ill spart'll "I llitl; !
ai d lias Is« n l rntiaht i.t-ii-. Whiiti
f*»ui!iI tin- Indy was Iving tala
OnW'11 ill ihl'MIlOV, wi Ii a J! I! s ill;
ft' > n| in i ?. h: i ii. Kill! i.ail :
l *• ■011111 howiii’c:11| in tlio hi z.vHii.
'•«— t the trail alnl was frozen to
dea'h.
Boston, Dec. 25—General Miles
has resigned his posit inti as it.spie
lor general on the governor’s staff.
Bri'g -p rt, Dec. 25—Charles
Wintola, agid two years, was set
afire hy a cinde at a birthday
par y of Mary Manion, need seven
years. While tiyinsi to sav** her
guest the : tie tins'ess was fa aiiy
turned. The hoy nl<o reeeived in
ji ries tr. m whieii he wiil die.
Seattle, l>ce. 2fi—Tlic Santa
Clara, <f the Northwestern S. S
Co., is I vc daysi vrrillie from Val
<le7.. In no tears arc entertained
' . | er - :i f<- v .
No e-The fore,.oi x must reft r
ii in. ii.i.i h n- . , San a Clara
5- not line at. Seattle un'il to-dav.
!.os Angehs. |)ee. 25—Vannitv’s
Broadway hotel was to*ally de
stroyid hv fire this morning, cms-i
a loss of $200,000. Ten gtirs'sj
who were asleep in the hotel nar-i
rowlv eseapi-d, a majority of them
in their night clothes.
Los Angeles, Dee. 25—Fourteen
passengers were injured in a col
lision of three street cars to-day.
A ear coming down a steep grade
ran into a car ahead,forcing it into
collision with a third car which
was crossing tlio tracks, injuring
every person aboard.
Shanghai, Dec. 25—Rioting by
the Chinese has ceased and the
consular courts have been reopened.
The marines from the various bat
tleships are still guarding the
streets.
Barcelona, Dee. 25—An anarch
ist attempted to stab Cardinal Cas
sannsy, page of the bishop of Un
gel while he was coming from the
cathedral. J
St. Petersburg, Dec. 55—The
long threatened civil war has at
lust broken out in Russia, the rev
olutionists having openly declared
their plans for a republic and or
armod armed resistance to the gov
ernment forces. Orders have been
issued to test the loyalty of the
troops preparatory to the struggle.
A bloody battle was begun Saturday
in Moscow, raging through the
streets, which were swept by the
cannon of the troops. The revo
lutionists made a spiti'ed resist
ance, replying to the tire of the
troops with machine guns of Eng
lish manufacture, with which,and
ammunition therefor, they seemed
well supplied. They were, how
ever, driven from barricade to bar
ricade by the troops, and filially
dispersed. Wholesale arrests are!
being made in St. Petersburg, the
jails being full of labor and revolu-l
tbinary leaders.
Paris, Dee. 26—Raymond Pre-^
font nine, tbe Canadian minister of
marine and fisheries, died here to-!
day.
Vashington Dec. 26 Congress
man Lacey, of Iowa, bus intro
duced a bill in the house levying a
tax of $25 on each mining claim in
Alaska, tbe proceeds of which tax
are to go into a road fund and be
expended under tbe supervision of
the present road conimniission.
Moscow, Dee. 26—The battle
still rages b'tween the revolution
ists and the *roop«. Five thous
and were killed and and fourteen
thousand were wounded during
the first days lighting. The issue
of the fight is doubtful, as the
troops are barely bolding their
I own Thousands of houses have
been burned bv the revolutionists
who are throwing bombs with ter
rible effect. There is no telling
; how soon the conflict will end or
; what the result of it will be.
Washington, Dec. 26—The presi
dent has removed district attorney
Irving F. Baxter, of Nebraska, for
: l>eing too lenient in bis prosecu
tions of cattle men who fenced in
I grazing ground. He refused to re
1 sign.
Paris, Dec. 26—The Morganatic
marriage of King Leopold to Mine.
Vaughn, which took place over a
Wikidel’s
- 'Restaurant
(Old Postoffice "Building.)
"Regu I ar "Dinner 35c.
Private Apartments Open Day and Might
f
I
Distributors For All Points
ROIM.NU MEAT 10c MUTTON CHOPS 15 and 20e
LKKF ROAST 12* mid 15c MUTION STKW 10c
ROUND MKAK 15c YKNlSO.N STKAK 20c
PKIMK Rill ROAST PORK CHOPS 20c
15 nnd 20c FANCY CALIFORNIA
LEU OF MUriON 16c ORANUES 85 40 50 60c do*.
Give Us An Order and Try Our Fast
Delivery.
vnir ago, has Ihtii discovered
She was of low birth, anti was re
cently rai;dI to the rank of baron
ess. A son was lairn to them a
few weeks ago. The marriage was
perJol lied in the private chapel
of he king, with only two aides as
witnesses.
Sumpter. Ore., Dee. 26—The
town of Tipton, Ore., has been
wiped out by lire. A terrible bliz
zard, during whieh I lie fire started,
is still raging.
Philadelphia, Dee 26—The min
ers of the anthracite district are
about to strike to enforce tneir de
mands for an eight hour day..
Haker City, Ore., Dec. 26—A
movement to raise a fund of fStjO.
OOOas a marriage present for Alice
Roosevelt lias Ih*cii started here.
The endless chain of ten cent sub
scriptions will la* tlie system used
to ol> ain the money. The money
wiil lie raised by February 8th.
Juneau,' Dec. 26—Steamer from
Ketchikan brings word that the A.
C. Co. steamer Portland went on
a reef of rooks south of that place
and is thought to he a total wreck,
i’lie passengers were taken off by a
gasoline boat and transferred to the
Santa Clara whieh is taking them
to Seattle. Very meagre details
are obtainable.
COAL — COAL
C. \V. Miller,agent, or Copper River
L>raying Co.
If You Want
To Look Well-Dressed.
Have vour suit cleaned and
pressed. Trousers bagged at
the knees denote a slovenly
man.
(iuy F. Cameron will Clean,
Press and Repair your clothes
on short notice.
Clothes Relined.
HOTEL blLLEfc
Headquarters for Valdez people, 120 rooms.
Rates .V) coins, $1 and $1.50 pe r day. Firsrelass
Restaurant in connecliou. Free Hum. Opposite
1'. 8. Postofliee.
\V. G. POTTS, Manager.
Cos. First Av. 6i University st., SEATTLE
Mineral Application No. 73.
Survey No. 599.
I*. S. l.nii'i office, Juneau, Alaska,
November 9# 1905.
Notice ix hereby given that in pursuance of
the H«’t of Congress, approved May 10th, 1*73,
Mini all subsequent acts and regulations, the
Alaska I evclopmcnt Company, a corporation,
organized under the law's of the State of Wash
ington, and having its principal place of busi
ness at Seattle. Washington, by Robert D. Dray,
its duly authorized attorney in fact, whose
Po-t office is Kayak, Alaska, lias made applica
tion tor a patent for the area embraced within
the placer mineral oil claim known as:
Claim No. 1, Claim No.Redwood Oil Claim
No. 12, Redwood Oil claim No. 11, Redwood
Oil Claim No. in, and Redwood oil Claim No. 9
contiguous oil claims, embraced in survey No.
ritnute In Kayak Recording District, Third
Division, District of Alaska aud described by
the official plat herewith posted aud by the
tield notes on tile in the office of the Register of
Juu *au Land Office, District of Alasxa, which
field notes of survey describe t!»e boundaries
aud extent of said claim with maguetie varia
tion of 29 deg. 3n min. K. as follows to-wit:
Claim No. 1.
Beginning at Corner No. 1 a spruce stump 12
ins. diatn. squared to£ ins., 3 feet high, scribed
• No. 1 '* No. 3-599, from which Culled States
Location Monument Kayak No. 1. bears S. 33
deg. 29 min. 39 sec. K. 1991.79 feet.
Thence N. 19 deg. 12 min. 39 sec. W.
931 feet wagon road bears N. 85 deg. 31 in in. W.
and N. 82 deg. E. 2 >27.61 feet to cor. No. 2 a
spruce stump 16 ins. diam. squared it* 6 ins. *q.
3 ft. high, scribed 2 No. 1-4 No. 3-599.
Thence S. 74 deg. 35 min. W.
37o feet Arvesta Creek 5 feet wide course S. 30
deg. W.
25.;2»52 feet to Cor. No. 3 a shale stone 24x6x7
ins. chiseled 3 No. 1-599.
Thence S. in dig. 53 min. E.
2007.hS feet witness corner to corner No. 4 a
shale stone 24x9x8 ins. chiseled W. C. 4 No.
1-599.
2638.8s feet to corner No. 4 on right bank of Ca
tallrt slough from whicii witness corner to cor
ner No. t bears N. lSdeg. 53 min. W. 631 feet.
Thence S. 41 deg. 19 tuin. 39 sec. E.
From Cor. No. 4 along right bank of Catalla
slough 31.43 feet to Cor. No. 5ou right hank of
Catalla slough witness corner to Cor No. 5 bears
X. 71 deg. 23 min. K. 366.96 feet.
Thence N. 71 deg. 23 min. E.
;:66.96 fe«-i witness corner to corner No. 5 a shale
stone *25x12x9 ins. xet 15 Ins. iu t lie ground chis
eled W. C. No. 1-599
511.85 feet wagon road bears N. 2 deg. Vi min. h
and H. 2*) deg. E. 2*39.55 feet to corner No. 1 the
place of beginulng. containing 151.170 acres.
CLAIM No. 3.
Beginning at Corner No. 1 a shale stone
21xlux7 ins. chiseled 1 No. 3-599 fr *Pl which
Cuitcd States Location Monument Kayak No. 1
|t*ears s. pi deg. £* in In. 3 set*. K. 1*71.51 feet.
Thence \.!» deg. 22 min. .**»»•»• W.
7V».'.m feet to Cor. No. 2 a shale stone 22x*x* In*.
! «*tii-el d 2 No 3-1K12 '»•* »
Thence V. 9 deg. iiimln. W.
i'231 feet wagon road bears 4. tin deg. :l* min. W,
and N. •'•'.» deg.:f» min. K
1 Aao ."21 feet t .eo. ner No. 3a shale stone 2lx1Jx*
; Ills, chhcle I 3 No. 3 V 9
Thence H. 7o d g. no min. s*»c. \v.
92s#.7i» feet to corner No. i idcn*l«n! with corner
N«». 2 claim N *. ] of this survey previously des
cribed.
Thence S. 19 deg. 12 min. 31 mv. K.
I5M.6I foe! wagon road bear* N. 8*» deg. 31 in in
W. and N. h» de*. E.
2527.*! feet to corn r No.5 Identical with Cor.
No- 1 Claim No. 1 of tills -nrvey t»rc, h»u*lv dc -
I cribed.
Th *nce N. 77 deg. -V. min. K.
j oCor. No. 1 the place of beginning,
containing ll.'cti acres.
RRbWOOh OIL CLAIft No. 12.
I Beginning at for. No. 1 Identical with corner
No. gt'laliu No. :i #»f this survey previously de"
| cribed. I nited State" !. *• *nii • n M itinment
Kayak No. 1 liears S. 16 deg. M min. d see. E.
26j:i.n2 bod. Point lley Pears s. .*>9 deg. 1: min
i E. 11.H17..1 feet.
The nee N. Ml deg. •jfl min. 3»» see. K.
t !la.2l feet to for. No. *2 a shale stone ’24x12x9
ins., chiseled 2KU-1 Rli-.v*i
Thence N. t*deg. min W.
440.4 feet wagon road bears H. 61 deg. Xl min
W. and N. 61 deg. K.
•*211 feet <iraded trail I fee! wide liears S. 40
deg. :M min. E. and N. 42deg. X) min. W.
Y274.17 feet to corner No.:: a shale "lone &>xl2x7
ins. chiseled l R I2-4R tl-VM.
Tile.ice S. M» deg. l‘» min. :iu see. W.
blUY.tl feet to corner No. I, a shale stone '2lxHxM
1:is. chiseled 4 R 12-YN from which the N. E.
corner of a log cabin ItlxlH bet bears s. v, deg. »
W. 161 feet; tlie N. E. corner of a log cabin Pixl* .
feet liears S. I * deg 4* min. \\. IM2 b et
Then *e S. II deg. 11 min. .!■» see. K.
71 feet tirwdedirail I feet wide liears S. M6 deg. i
m min. K and S. 1*. deg. \Y.
bkl- .gl feet to e *rt»er No. o. a shale stotie 3MXI’2
xM ins. chiseled YI;12-o99.
Thence S. •.» deg. Jo min. E.
1W7.24 feet for. No. :i claim No. J of this survey.
k'dn.77 feet 4Yagon road bears H. M deg. niiii. I
M*. and N. 6l> deg. :td min. E.
:IM77.77 feet to for. No. I, the place of beginning, ,
«-ontaltiing lsi.org acres.
KKDWOOD l*ll. CLAIM No. 11.
Beginning at Corner No. Id-utlcal with i
Cor. No. 2 Redwood Oil Claim No. IJof tills
survey previously described. I iiilol State'
laaratlon Monument Kayak No. 1 I. ars S. 11
«lcg. 2H mill. lo s *e. \V. 2764.66 feet.
Koint Hey bears S. .41 deg. 19 iuin. K. W833.7 feet.
Thence N. HJ deg. Is mill. It) see K.
1311.19 feet to corner .No. 2 a *hnle stone 24x12
XH ins. clii'eled 2 K 11-1H 10-5‘ri
Thence N. 9 deg. 53 miu. W.
2103.5 feet Tram road bears N. 47 deg. 45 min. W.
and S. 17 deg. *4 min. E.
4Vs»feet Wagon Road bears S. 52 deg. 40 min. W.
and N 52 deg. E.
5*Mi feet Mill her Creek 0feet wide, course N.
4 >deg. K.
5280.89 feet to earner No. 4 a shale stone 24x7x6
ills, chi-e’e * 4 B114B10-VU
Thence S. 7** deg. 53 min. 30 see. \V.
14*44 feel Mitcber Creek m feet w ide course S. 65
deg. K.
1411.69 feet to Cor. No. 4 identical w ith Cor. No.
4 Redwood oil Claim No. 12 of tiiis survey pre
viously de-eribd.
Theue* 8. 9 deg. 54 mill. K.
59.17 f *et graded trail t feet wide, bears 8.40
deg. :M r.in. E and N. 82 deg. 3u min. W.
4329.77 foci Wagon road bears S. 61 deg. 33 min.
W. and N. 61 deg. E.
527«».17 feet to Cor. No. 1 the place of beginning,
containing 14*4.827 acres.
Redwood Oil Claim No. m.
Beginning at Cor. No. I identical with Cor.
No. 2 K *dwo**d idl Claim No. II of tills survey
previously d o rib d. Cnitcd State* Location
Monument Kasak No. 1 la*ar* 8.32 deg. 9 iniu.
48 *.*e. W. 3161.3 feel.
l'oint lley l»ear» 8. 19 deg. 29 mlu.E. 9947.6 feet.
Thence N. hi deg. 32 min K.
882 feet Red w**od Crock 35 feet wide, course S.
7*>d' g. E. fiow> fr*»ra N. 70d *g. W.
13U.28 feet to Cor. No. 2 a slmle stoue 21x10x7
in** eliiM*l.*.i 2 It M l R 9-599
Thence N. 1 deg. 1 miu. 30 sec. W.
1052 feet Tram road bears S. .41 deg. 14 miu. E.
i ami N. 54 deg. W.
2114 feet Redwood Creek 25 feet wide course S.
5o deg. \V.
•4»J7n feet Redw«»o*l Creek 30 feet wide course S.
35 deg. E.
5291.83 feet to corner No. 3 a shale stone 26x6x5
1ns. chiseled 4 K. i*i-4 R 9-599
Them** 8. ho deg. 3 min. 30 *e«*. W.
Oo feet Re«lwoo«l Creek 40 feet wide, course8.
5 deg. E.
483.50 feet Wagon Road bears S. 21 deg. 21 mill.
\V. and N. 20 deg. E.
1298.56 feet to corner No. 4 Identical with Cor.
No. 3 Redwood Oil Claim No. 11 of this survey
previously described.
Thence 8. 9deg. 53 min. E.
730.89 feet Wagon road bears 8. 52 deg. 40 min.
W. ai d N. 52 dog. E.
2877.39 feet Tramroad bears N. 47 deg. 45 miu.
W. and H. 47 deg. 43 mill. E.
5280.89 feel to corner No 1 the place of begin
i iiing, containing 158.419 acres.
KkuwovU) Oil Claim No. 9.
j Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identical with Cor.
I No. 2 Kedwood Oil (Taint No. 10 of this survey
• previously described. I* id ted States hs-ation
i Monument Kayak No. 1 bears S. 41 deg. 55mill,
li see. W. 4412.72 feet. Point Hey bears S. 43 deg.
11 min. K. 9189.2 feet.
Thence N. 80 deg. 33 min. 3 * see. E.
850.55 feet Trsmroad bears S. 3:1 deg. 30 min. E.
and N. 43 deg. 30 min. \V.
1314.07 feel to Cor. No. 2 identical with (’or. No.
3 Kedwood Oil Claim No. 8 a shale stone 24xl0x
7 ins. chiseled 2 K 9-599
Thence N. 9 deg. 59 min. 30 see. W.
3144 feet Wagon road bears N. 71 deg. 10 min. W.
and S. 70deg. 30 min. E.
5300.53 feet to corner No. 3 identical with cor
ner No. 2 Kedwood Oil Claim No. 8 a shale stone
; 24x5x5 ins. chiseled 3 K 9-599.
Thence S. 8) deg. H in in. 30 *cc. W.
I 1013.4 feet Wagon road bears S. 23 deg. E. and N.
j 23 deg. W.
1315.98 leet to corner No. 4 identical with corner
No. 3 Kedwood Oil Claim No. 10, of tl>is survey
previously describe!.
ThenceS. lode*. 1 min. 30 sec. K.
1239.83 feel tram road bears S. 51 deg. 15 min. E.
and N. 53 deg. W.
5291.83 feet ti» Corner No. 1 the place of begin
ning, containing I59.KM. acres.
Variation at all corners of this survey 29deg.
30 see. K.
Total area claim No. 1. Claim No. 3, Redwood
No. 12. Redwood N«». 11, Kedwood No. 1«». Ked
wood No. 9, Oil Claim Survey No. 599, 825.832
acres.
This claim I*1 bounded on'the North by Mitch
er Oil Claim No. 1, Mitcher Oil Claim No. 2.
Mitcher Oil Cl lm No. 3, Mitcher Oil Claim No.
4, Claim No.32, and Claim No. 31, on the West
bv Catalla Oil Claim No. 5 Claim No. 32, Claim
So. 2 and Arvesta oil claim; on the South by
Blue Jay Oil Claim and Catalla Oil Claim No.
fi, aud ou the East by Redwood Oil Claim No. 8.
The notices of lo> atiou of the above described
claims are of record in the office of the Record
er for the Kayak Recording district, a>follows:
Claim No 1 at page 1 of Vol 1 of Book 1 of
Cliiikat Records.
Claim NM. 3 at page 3 of Vol. 1 of Kook l of
(’hilkat Records.
Redwood No. 12 at page 4 of Vol. 1 of Book 4
Miners’
Restaurant
Adjoining Brooklyn Hotel
A First-Class Up-To-Date Eating Honpe. Every Ui• •
in Season. Large Poxe* for Fm'''
Cosy and Comfortable iVirs. tnas. Oataou
I
_I
C4 A i Five Pay Kxprc^s SYrviee direct I ctwren
Mr. Oregon . 'aide/. aulSiiJlc. S. :i« i:» S< iit tie
f I he. 2 and every *20 day* then after.
Sails from Seattle 1st of each month for
Cfr Pl'ir'l I Juneau, Siika. Kayak, Yakui.it. Vaidez,
Oil. Odilld Lldld I Seward, Cook inlet and wax ports. Sail*
from Valdez for Seattle- and wav ports,
p Pith of rne-h month.
Sails from Seattle on Pith of each month
for Jui’.cav. Sitka; Kayak. Yakutat Valdez,
Seward, Cook Inlet and way | oris. Con*
Str. Santa Ana •I Meet* at Valdi z with sir. Porn for all ports
I'Hv.rt h l iuil:i>kn. Sjiii.n iroit
\ aider for Seattle ami wav joiis. I.«; of
(ach iri.ni h.
From \ ahti z to Cnalaska and wav ports
Cfr ftnr'i J 2fith of inch month, conmtlint at Valdez
Oil. liUld j with S. S. Santa Ana
_ (
Kiglil to chniip1 .**t<*annri< or <lato of painin' i> rc^rrMf!.
Agents for all kinds of Steam or House Coal
.1. F. ’I KOWKKIlKiE, (icn Mur
• >18 Firs! A vc.. St attic. Wm-Ii.
C. W. M1LLKR. Ass’t Mur.
Phone 1(5 Vnl,|. /, Alaska.
flmsM ConncRq/iL Qo.
Carrying U. S. Mail and Alaska Pacific Express.
Steamships
Portland asd ESerfha.
Sailing from Seattle on the lOih and 23th of eaeh month,
calling at Juneau. Sitka, Yakutat, Kayak. Kllamar, Valdez,
La louche, Seward, Seldovia, Homer and Kodiad.
Connecting with FAIRBANKS TRAIL at Valdez, and with
sreamer at Seldovia for Kenai, Tyooimk. Hope ai,d Sunrise
during season of navigation on Cook Inlet.
Right is reserved to change steamer orsailing without notice.
Home Office, O. J. Humphrey, (im'l Agent,
310 Ban some St. *4 Yesler Way.
San Francisco Sea tla
J. C MARTIN, Agent,
_ _ Valdez
VALDEZ LIGHT & TELEPHONE CO.
Incorporated.
We have on hand a large assortment of Electric Fixtures,
Plain and Fancy Shades, Call Pells and Annunciators.
Estimates given on all kindsof electrical work. Phone 30.
Wines,Liquors and Cigars.
The Senate.
T. A. COBB & CO., Props.
Gold Dust Exchange.
Family Liquor Store.
Bottled Goods Best Brands Whiskey Port Wine
Sherry Riesling Angelica Sauterne
Blackberry Brandy Claret by the Bottle or n-.illon
Rainier Bottled Beer
Order By Phone Delivery Free Phone 6
HOLIDAY GIFTS
The good old summer time is past
and it'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 Chilkat Records.
Redwood No. 11, at page 15 of Vol. 1 of Hook
A of Chilkat Record*.
Red \v*mh1 No. lo at page 14 of Vol. 1 of Book ft
of i hilkat Records.
Redwood No. Wat page IS of Vol. 1 of Book 4 :
of Chilkat R« c rd>.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the!
plaeer mineral oil ground, premise*or any pur- I
lion tin reof so desert bed. surveyed, platted and
applied for. are hereby no'ilied that rule-*
their adverse claims are duly filed according
to law, ami the regulation* th-reuuder, within
the lime prescribed by law wm’i the I'egi-t r
•f the Ctii'ed Mate* Land t M • e «•* ,,.»i •> »i.
Td* lie! . f \la k , rli x J
of tie p* !»x !*h»n of
For Assays Send Your Ore To
Ellamar Mining Co.
Gold, Silver and Copper $3.50
Gold and Silver - 1.50
Copper ... o.OO
Lead - - - *2.00
Kii.am'1 Alaska