Telegraphic News
Of The Week
Seattle, Jan. 2o—The Topeka is
flue at noon with twenty-three strr-j
vivors of the Valencia/ They tell
harrowing tales of the wreck. Cap.
O. M. Johnson was clinging to the
rigging when the last life raft left
his boat. He refused to desert the
Temaing passengers and his part
ing injunction to those leaving was
“My God, send relief for my pas-j
sengers.” Chief Engineer Down- J
ing remained also, with his gun in !
his haul, declaring that he would!
kili himself when all hope was gone
The steamer Shamrock picked up
Hancock, chief cook; Max Stanslai,
fireman and George Lone, fireman,
on Turrett island. The}- were
found, half starved, by Indians
Many passengers were hurled into
the water from the pitching small i
boats and trving to swim ashore I
were clashed against the rocks in
eight of those aboard. John Cigo
las, a fireman, volunteered to take
a line ashore and sprang into the
boiling sea with a rope around him
He became unconscious and was
pulled aboard. H» oscn|>ed on the
last raft. This disaster is tlie worst
in the history of the Pacific coast’
Seattle, Jan. 26—Considerable
anxiety is felt regarding the mail
steamer Dorn, which has not been
reported. The <3race Dollar, from
Seward to Seattle is also much
overdue.
Washington. Jan. 26—Secretary
Bonaparte submits to the commit
tee on naval affairs a bill prohibit
ing hazing in the naval military
academy, and containing a graded
schedule of punishments. Many
- more trials tor hazing are sclied
tiled. Steven Decatur, a grrndson
of Commodore Decatur, has been
•dismissed from Annapolis for haz
ing naval officers. A thorough in
vestigation will probably he made
in this case.
Seattle, Jan. 26—The Bertha
sailed last night for the north. The
Santa Clara has not been reported
anc^is two days overdue.
New York, Jan. 26—1General
Joe Wheeler died peacefully here!
today. His children were all at;
his bedside and he became con
scious long ero> gh to recognize
them. His death resulted from a
severe attack of : neumonia.
Lowell, Mass, Jan. 27—The Rich
ardson hotel was burned at two
o'clock this morning. The bodies
■of six women were taken from the
sixth story.
Washington, .Jan. 27—Owing to
internal disturbances, the Chinese
government has decided not to in
crease immediately, as intended,
its naval fleet on the Pacific coast.
The Asiatic fleet- will remain in
the Drient until the administra
tion feels secure. It is feared that
an uprising in favor of a republic
will be started.
Washington, Jan. It—1 he presi
dent has directed that the corres
pondence in connection with the
beef 'rust investigation lie made
public He shows that the attor
ney for the trust paid a Chicago
Tepnrter a large sum to write pre
judiced reports of the investiga
tion.
Seattle, Jan. 27—The Pacific
Coast Steamship Co. has dis
patched Captain Patterson, with
special tugs, to the -scene of the
Valencia disaster. Where an at
tempt will be made to Ir.nd in fish
ing dories, to search for survivors
from the wreck. A rescue party
arrived at telegraph hut last night
wi'h food foT the nine survivors
who reached that place. Many
acts of heroism were performed by
the •(fficersand crew of the ill-fated
•steamer. Joe Cicalos, the fireman
who attempted to swim ashore
from the wreck with a rope, and
was pulled out unconscious, when
taken on the Topeka from the life
Taft, refused to tube any reviving
liquor until the other fainting sur
vivors had been furnished.
Seattle, Jan. 29 — TheTevenne
•utter Grant arrived this morning
with the bodies of Harvey Gnegg,
a passenger; Nelson, third engi
neer: Wallace, waiter, and ten of
the survivors of the wrecked Valen
cia. The Grant could not go t-o the
rescue of the steamer for the rea
son that she has a rotton hull, and
is unsafe in such a storm as was
raging.
Washington, Jan. 27—The sen
ate sub-committee convened yes
terday to consider the; appointment
of Judge Wickersham. The meet
ing is an executive one, and it is
expected that an unfavorable re
port will he sent to the committee,
as Nelson and Pettis are fighting
Wickersham. The sub-committee
consists, however, of only three
members, while the judiciary com
mittee consists of thirteen mem
bers. and a majority of them are
favorable to Wickersham, and it. is
expected that Nelson and Pettis
will carry the tght into the senate/
It is thought that favorable action
will be taken. There is much feel
ing aroused among Wickersham’s
friends because Nelson refuses to
hear verbal testimony or inform
Vickersham of the charges.
Victoria, Jan. 29 — The fishing
schooner Ella G. turned turtle in
the storm Tuesday off the coast of
Vancouver island. The entire crew,
numbering six, were lost. Among
them was Capt. Alexander McLean,
the notorious seal poacher of Car
mencita fame, for whose arrest a
warrant is now out in San Fran
cisco. He is the man from whom
Jack London took the character of
Wolf Larson, in his book The Sea
Wolf.
Washington, Jan. 29—The com
mittee on territories has another
hearing to-day on the question of
granting railroad subsidies in Alas
ka. John Rosene will appear be
fore the committee to present an
argument against guaranteeing in
terest on railroad bonds.
Washington, Jan. 29—Ten of the
bids for Alaska mail contracts are
unsatisfactory to the department,
and will lie re-advertised. Sixteen
more are being held up pending
investigation, and twenty-three
were confirmed.
Washington, Jail. 29 — Judge
Wiekersham is to go before the
Senate sub-committee of the ju
diciary to-day to answer the charg
es made against him. The fight is
now on in earnest, the strongest of
opposition coming from Nelson
and Pettns. Jt is positsvely stated
that Ankeny and Piles will vote
for confirmation, and although t
mil be turned down in committee,
Wickershands friends are confident
that lie will be confirmed by the
senate.
Washington, Jan. 80—The sen
ate judiciary committee lias in
structed the suh-comm ttee. headed
by Senator Nelson, which is inves
tigating the Wiekersham appoint
ment., to furnish the judge with a
copy of the charges against him.
It is believed that the opposition
to the judge lias dwindled down to
Senator Nelson alone.
Washington, Jan.30-Tlie hearing
of argun ents on the Alaska rail
road subsidy question, which was
slated to come up to-day before the
committee on tenitories. has been
postponed until Wednesday.
Copenhagen, Jan. 30—The na
tion is plunged in grief this morn
ing by tin; announcement of the
sudden death of King Christian.
The official bulletin says that he
died at three o’clock yesterday af
ternoon, of heart failure. The
King ha I just retired to his apart
ments after a public reception and
luncheon, when he was stricken.
His eldest soil Frederick will be
I officially proclaimed king tomorrow
The title of the new king will be
Frederick VII.
Seattle, Jar.. 30—President Ear
li'ng, of the Milwaukee system, is
in this city, and announces that
his road will begin construction to
jSeatt'e as soon as the terminal
! franchise is granted by the city,
j He states positively that the line
i will he in oreration in two years.
Washington, Jan. 30 — In the
senate yesterda y, during a d'seus
sion of the Chinese boycott, Till
! man charged \V. U. Fang, former
1 minister from China to Washing'on.
with being leader of the movement.
The statement was strongly ob
jected to by many of the senators.
Seattle, Jan. 30—During the in
quiry regarding the Valencia dis
aster, wlii h is now being held be
Wikidel’s -
- "Restaurant
(Old Postoffice 3ui!ding.)
Regular Dinner 35c.
Private Apartment* Open "Day and /M ight
fore tire marine inspector, second
officer Peterson, of the ill-fated
vessel, testified that the vessel kept
to shoal water. This was the first
mistake of the captain. It devel
ops that the life belts contained
reeds instead of cork. They were
condemned as worse than useless.
Washington, Jail. 30—C. K. Vi
las has been appoint* d Chief of
the Seattle assay office to replace
Fred Wing, who resigned.
New York, Jan. 29—The funeral
of the late General Wheeler was an
imposing military pageant as it
passed Brooklyn bridge yesterday,
containing hnndrcds of veterans of
the armies of the north and south,
and of the Cuban and Philippine
wars. The interment took place
at Arlington with military honors.
•
Washington. Jan. 31 — The
House lias determined to investi
gate the government transport ser
vice, and has passed a resolution
demanding that the secretary of
war furrish a complete report on
the-service. The report asked for
at the last session was not given.
The resolution submits 20 ques
tions regarding cost of transports,
which must be answered. The
sentiment of the House is to cut
down the number of transports,
and it is believed that to let con
tracts to private companies will be
cheaper.
Seattle. Jan. 31—During the
official investigation of the wreck
of the Valencia, witnesses testified
that the survivors and.rescue boats
appeared to shun the vicinity of
tlie wreck, losing many opportuni
ties to save lives. The crew of the
vessel never had fire drill, and
many of them were longshoremen
and not sailors. Eleven more bod
ies have been found on the beach
below i he wreck.
Anaconda, Jan. 31 — Fire de
stroyed Senator Clark’s Butte re
duction works early this morning.
The engine house and smelter were
the only portions of the plant
saved. Origin of the lire is un
known. Loss will exceed half a
million dollars. Clark will rebuild
at once.
Washington, Jan 30—Senator
Hcylmrn addressed tlie senate yes
terday on liis liill providing that
the government pay ihe states for
school lands incorporated in forest
reserves. He criticized the forest
ry bureau, charging that it is
maintaining a press bureau,through
which attacks on him are made.
School ot Open All Year
Practical Mining, Civil Mechanical, Elec
trical, Engineering, Metallurgy,
Cyanide Process.
Surveying, Architecture, Drawingund Assay
ing. Assaying ot Ores $2.5; Bullion ami Chlor
ination Assay, $2.5; Blowpipe Assay, $ln. Full
course of Assaying, $.50. Established 1861. Send
for circular.
A. VAN DER NAILEN, President.
U.‘*. Fulton Street. San Francisco, Cal. One
block west of Citv Hall.
Notice of Forfeiture
Valdez, Alaska, Jan. 11. 1906
To A. H. McNEER.
You are hereby notified that I have expend
j ed. during tin* year 11*05, one hundred dollars
I ($30:*) worth of work upon each of the herein
! alter named placer mining claims, in labor and
j improvements, to-wit: ilex (iulch bench c.
I Bex (iulch bench No. 1. White (iulch bench No.
1 1, White (iulch bench No. 2, Jolly (iulch bench
No. 1, Ruth bench. Mo- iiiito bench, Martha
bench, Florence bench, Fraction A and Frac
tion B, recorded in Book E, pages 19, 2 ). 21. 25,
27, and 23, and Book II, pages 1J9, 118 and 117 of
the mining records of tne Valdez Recording
District, aT Valdez, Alaska. All of the above
named cia m are situated near the intersec
tion ,,f Wli.te and Rex gulches, tributaries of
Chititu ere *k, in the Niziua Mining district.
District of Alaska. Haiti expenditure Was made
in order tt» hold said claims under the provis
ions of section 2321 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and amendments thereto,
concerning annual work on mining claims, ho
ling the union lit required to hold *aid claims
! until December 31. 19U6. And, if at the expire
J tion of ninety days from the publication ot this
! notice you fail or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of mi-h expenditure as co-owner, your
interest in said mining claim will become the
property of the undersigned, b. H. I'arvey,
your eo-owiivr who has made the required ex
penditure, or paid f»r the same, according to
tiie terms of Mild •fleet ion. R. 11. CAUVKY.
First publication Jan. II, 19tu;.
Last publication April 12, 1906.
Mineral Application No. 73.
Survey .so. ;c.».
1. S. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
November 9, 190-5.
Notice i« hereby given that in pursuance of
■ the act of Congress, approved May 10th, 187 1,
; ami nil subsequent act* and regulations, the
: Alaska Development Company, a corporation,
j organized under the law «.f t lie Stale of Wu.-di
i ington. ami having its princijmi place (.1 bu.-i
j nos at Seattle, Washington, by Robert 1). Cray,
! its <1 illv authorized .itornev* in fact, who.-.*
Ro-t office vs Kayak, Alaska, has made anplma
tion Jot a patent for the area embraced within
tlic placer mineral oil claim known as;
claim No. 1, claim No. .5. Redwood <>i 1 (Maim
No. 12, Redwood Oil Claim No. li. R dwood
«)il ( laim No. in, and Rod wxhI Oil ( laim No. 9
contiguous oil claims, embraced in >urvc\ No.
.599 situate in Kaya.’: Recording District Third
; Division, District of Alaska and dcscrio *d by
the official plat hereunto {Misted and by the
; held notes tin tile in the ofhe* of the Register «.i
Juneau Land Ofllc *, Di-trict of Alaska, which
! lield notes of survey describe the houu&uri *s
: and extent of-said claim with magnetic varia
tion of 29 deg. *10 min. K. «follows to-wit:
Cun: No. 1.
j Beginning at Corner No. 1 a spruce stump 12
ins. diam. sqnnr d to 8 ins.,feet high, scribed
* No. 1-5 No. 3.599, from w hich United States
Location Montuu -lit Kayak No. 1. bears S. :u>
deg. 2 » min. 36 sec. K. 1991.79 feet.
Thence N. 19 leg. 12 min.sec. W.
•9.tl i *ct wit go u road l». ars N. 8.5 deg. 3-i min. W.
mu! N. 82 deg. E. 2-527.cd feet to cor. No. 2 a
spruce stump 16 ins. diam. squared to 6 ins. s p
3 ft. high, scribed 2 No. l-l No. 3-599.
Thence 9. 71 deg. 35 min. W.
370 fed A rvesta Creek 5 feet wide course 8. 3
deg. W.
2.532.52 feet to Cor. No. 3 a shale stone 2tx6\
ins. ch’seled 3 No. 1-599.
Thence 8. 18 deg. 53 rain. F.
2*m7.ms feet witness corner to corner No. 4 a
shale atone 24x9x8 ins. chiseled W. t\ I No.
1 -599. *
2638.88 feet to corner No. Ion right hank of Cu
tnlla slough from which witness e* rner to cor
ner No. 4 bears N. 18deg. 5.3 min. W. 6:41 feet.
Thence 9. d deg. 19 min. 3n*ee. K.
From < or. No. 4 along right bank ••* Catnlli
slough 31.13 feet tot or. No. 5 on right bank of
CataUa slough witness comer to for No. 5 bears
N. 71 dog. 23 min. E. 366.96 feet.
Thence N. 71 deg. 23 min. K.
366.96 fe t witness corner to corner No. 5 n shale
stone 25x12x9 ins. set 151ns. in the ground chis
eled \5 . c. No. 1-599
.531.85 feet wagon road bears N. 2 deg. 15 min. K
and S. 21 deg. F. 2580.55 feet to corner No. 1 the
place of beginning, containing 151.170 acres.
Claim No. 3.
Beginning at Corner No. L a shale stone
24x10x7 ins chiseled 1 No. 3-599 fr on which
Fnited States Location Monument Kayak No. 1
bears S. 19 deg. 29 min. 3 see. E. 1874.51 feet.
Thence N.9 deg. 22 inin. 30 sec W.
756.90 feel to Cor. No. 2 n shale stone 22x8x8 ins.
chboled 2 N*». 3-1 R12-599
Thence N. 9 deg. 2»>inin. W.
231 feet wagon road bears S. 68 ‘leg. 38 min. W.
and N. 69 deg. 30 min. E.
1880.53 feet tocorner No. 3a shale stone 24x12x6
iiis. chiseled 3 No. 8-5i»9
Thence S. 7o deg. 06 min. 00 sec. W.
929.79 feet to corner N*>. 4 Identical with corner {
No. 2 claim No. 1 of this survey previously des- i
cribed.
Thence ft. 19 deg. 12 min. 30 sec. E.
1596.61 f et wagon road bear- N. 85 deg. 34 min.
\Y. and N. 82 deg. E.
2527.61 feet to corner No.5 identical with (’or. ;
No. l Claim No. 1 of this survey previously des-,
cribed.
Thence N. 77 ‘leg. 56 min. K.
4H1.80 feet n Cor. No. 1 the place of beginning,
containing 11.533 acres.
Redwood oil claim No. 12.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 Identical with corner
No. 2 claim No. 3 if tins survey previously des
cribed. United State- Location Monument
Kavak No. 1 bear'* S. 15 deg. 31 min. 51 see. K.
2523.02 feet. Point Hey Bears S. 59 deg. 13 min.
E. 11817.3 feet.
Thence N. 81 'leg. 25 min. 30 see. E.
1313.24 feet to Cor. No. 2 a shale stone 24x12x9
ins., chiseled 2K12-IR1I *99
Thenc** N. 9 dog. 51 min. W.
440.1 feet wag'.n roatl bears S. til deg. 33 min.
W. and N. 51 deg. E.
5211 f<-et (traded trail 1 feet wide bears S. 40
deg. 3s min. E. and N. 32deg. 30 min. W.
5270.17 feet t<* «■ truer No. 3 a shale stone 25x12x7
ins. chiseled 3 It 12-1R 11-599.
Thence S. so deg. 15 min. 30 sec. W.
1305.31 feet to corner No. 1, a shale stone 24\8\s
ins. chiseled 4 It 12-59*4 from which 11*•• N. E.
corner of a log cabin I5x is i ct bears S. >5 deg.
\Y. 154 feet; the N. K. corner of a l*g cabin 15x18
feet bears S. 45 deg. 40 min. \V. 182 feet.
Thence S. II deg. 11 mill. 30 sec. E.
71 feet (tradedtrail 1 feet wide bears S. 85 deg
s min. E and 8. 15 deg. NY.
135.'.43 feet to corner No. 5. a shale stone 30x12
X« ins. chiseled 51412-599.
Thence S. 9 deg. 20 min. E.
1947.24 feet Co*. No. 3 claim No. 3 of this survey.
3545.77 feet Wagon road bears S. tis deg.38 min.
NY. and N. 54 deg. 30 min. E.
3*77.77 !V *t to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning
containing 1-55.002 a- res.
Redwood Oil claim No. 11.
Beginning at Corner No. Id liticul with
Cor. No. 2 Redwood Oil claim No. 12 of this
survey previously described. United States
Location Mon mi nt Kayak No. 1 b ars S. 11
<4 -g. 28 min. 37 sec. NY. 2751 55 feet.
Point ticy bears s. .►} deg. 49miu. E. 10*33.7 feet.
Th nee N. 8'.* deg. Is min. 3 • see E.
1311.19 f •••! to core *r No. 2 a shale stone 2-1x12
xs ins. chi-cli d 2 R 11-1 R 10-594
Til. !»■ e N. 9 deg. 53 mill. NY.
2103.5 feet Tram road bears N. 47 deg. 45 min. NV.
and s. 47 deg. 13 m!u E.
1m.) fee! NYagon Road hears S. 52 deg. It) mill. \Y.
and N *_* <lc.;. E.
.59siif-.*e- Miu h« r Creek 5 feet wide, course X.
la deg. E.
52- i.84 feet to corner No. 3 a shale stone 24x7x5
ins. chi e!ed 3 R11-4Rlo-594
Them e S. 79 deg. .'*.3 min. 30 sec. NY.
Cllit vi Mi teller Creek 8 feet wide course S. 05
deg. E.
J:;:!.59 feet to Cor. No. 4 identical with Cor. No.
3 Red wood Oil Claim No. 12 of this survey pre
viously described.
Theuce 8. 9dfg. 5i min. E.
59.17 feel graded trail 1 feet wide, hears S’. 9’
deg. 38 !• in. K and N. 82 deg. 30 min. NY.
4824.77 f-et NYagon road hears S. 51 deg. 33 mill.
NN . a ml N. 51 d g. E.
5270.17 feet to c»-r. No. 1 the place of beginning,
containing 1-58.827 acres.
P.edwood Oil Claim No 10.
Beginning at c*>r. No. 1 identical with Cor.
No. 2 Redwood Oil Claim No. 11 of this survey
previously described. United States Location
Monument Kavak No. 1 bears S. 32 deg. 9 min.
48 see. NY. 3151.3 feet.
Point Hey bear- S..4 » deg. 29 miu. li. 99474* feet.
Thence X. 8t deg. 32 miu i.
882 fe.*t Redwood Creek 35 feet wide, courses
7‘) deg. K. flows from N. 70 deg. NY.
1312.28 feet to Cor. No. 2 a shale stone 24x10x7
ins. chiseled 2k 1 •»-1 R 9-599
Thence N. K deg. 1 min. 30 see. NY.
1052 f -et rramr<»ad bears S. 51 deg. 15 min. E.
and N. 53 deg. NY.
2113 feet Redwood Creek 25 feet wide course S.
•50 d g. NY.
5071) feet Redwood Creek 30 feet wide course S.
35 deg. K.
5241.83 feet to corner No. 3 a shale stone 25xbx->
ins. chiseled 3 R. 10-4 R 9-599
Theime S. 80 deg. 3 min. 30 see. NY.
50 feet Redwood Creek lo feet wide, course-8.
5 deg. K.
483.7*0 leet Wagon Road bears S. 21 deg. 21 min.
NY. and N. 2 » deg. E.
1298.55 feet to •••iriier No. 4 Identical with Cor.
No. 3 Redwood Oil claim No. 11 of this survey
previously described.
Thence S. 9deg. 53 min. E.
730.89 feet NYagon road bears S. 52 deg. 40 min.
NV. ai d X. 52 dog. K.
2877.39 feel Tram road hears N. IT deg. 45 mill.
NY. and S. 17 deg. 43 min. K.
5280.89 feet to corner No 1 the place of begin
ning, containing 1.58.419 acres.
Redwood Oil claim No. 9.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identical with Cur.
No. 2 Redwood Oil claim No. I»» oi this survey
previously described. Cnited States Location
Monument Kayak No. 1 bears S. M d< g. >5 min.
i> see. \Y. 1 i 12.72 l et. i'oint Hey bears S. 43 deg.
11 min. E. 9159.2 f •<•!.
Thence N. 84 deg. 33 min. 39 see. K.
850.55 feet Tram road bears S. 33 deg. MO min. E.
and N. 43 deg. MO min. \V.
1314.07 feet to < or. No. 2 identical with Cor. No.
I 3 Redwood Oil Claim No. 8 a shale stone 2E\l0x
7 ins. chiseled 2 R 9-599
Thence N. 9 deg. 59m n. 30 see. \N .
' 3144f et Wagon road bears N.71 deg. 10 min. W
and s. To deg. Mn min. E.
1 .■>.'{00.53 feet to corner No. 3 identical with cor
ner No. 2 Redwood < >ii <'laim No. 8 a shale stone
21x5x5 ins. « his l**d 3 R 9-599.
1 hence s. s » d -g. s min. 30 see. W.
1013.1 feet Wagon road bears S. 23 deg. E. and N.
2.3 deg. W.
13J5.9H :eet to corner No. 4 identical with corner
N«i. M Redwood Oil Claim No. 10, of this survey
previously described.
Tueme S. 10 deg. 1 tain. 39 see. K.
4239.8:] l et 11 am road bears S. 51 deg. 15 mill. E.
and N 53 deg. W.
5291.83 fe t t‘» Corner No.4 tin* place of begin
ning, containing 159.881. acres.
Variation at nil corners of this survey 29deg
MO see. R.
'I'otal area claim No. 1. Claim No. M, Redwood
No. 12. Lei who 1 No. 11, Redwood No. 10. Red
wood No. 9, oil Claim Surwj No. 599,825.S32
acres. . ....
This claim i> bounded on the North by Mllch
erOil Claim No. 1. Mil -her Oil Claim No. 2,
j Mitcher Oil cl im No. Miteher Oil Claim So.
!, i laim No.M2, and I laim No. 31, on the West
by i alalia Oil < laim No. 5 < laim No. M2, Claim
! No.2 and Arvesta oil claim; on tR«* South by
; Blue May Oil < laim and Catalla Oil claim No.
> l*, and on t he East by Re-1\\ ood < >i 1 Claim No. 8.
The notices of lo.-atiou of tie* above described
*1.:inis are of record in the office of the Record
j m f r the Kayak Recording Idstriet. as follows:
, Claim No 1 ut page 1 of Vol 1 of Book 1 of
Chilkat Records.
j Claim No. M a; page 3 of Vdl. 1 of Book 1 of
* chill:at Records.
Redwood No. 12 at page 4 of Vol. 1 of Book 1
Miners’
'Restaurant
Adjoining Brooklyn Hotci
A First-Class Up-To-Date Eating House. Everything
in Season. Large Boxes for Families or Parties.
Cosy and CpmfartabJe Mrs. Chas- Osland
Carrying U. S. Mail and Express.
( Five Day Express Herviw-direct’betwean
Str. Oregon Valdez and Seattle. Sailings from Seattle
” f Dec. 2S and even 20 days thereafter.
Sails from Seattle 1st of each month for
^4- Confz) Ploro Juneau, Sitka, Kayak, Yakutat. Valdez,
jll. jdllUl vlold S ward, Cook Inlet and way ports. Sails
from Valdez for Seattle and way ports,
ltith of each month.
Sails from Seattle on ltith of eaeli month
for Jtineav, Sitka; Kayak, Yakutat Vaidez,
Seward, Cook Inlet and way ports. Con
£fp Q'jnt'l Am ' neets at Valdez with Sir. Dora for all ports
Jl1, 0<U1Ul helween Valdez and Unalaska. Sails froir
Valdez for Seattle and wav j oris, 1st of
^ each month.
f From Valdez, to Unalaska and way ports
04r |\orn J 20th of each month, connecting at Valdez
jll. DUla with S. S. Santa Ana
Right to change steamers or date of sailing is reserved.
Agents for all kinds of Steam or Hotrse Coal
J. »F. TROWBRIDGE, Gen Mgr
>618 First Ave., Seattle, Wash.
•C. W. MILLER, AsfS’t Mgr.
!Plionc 16 Valdez, Alaska.
flwsiw C onnERCidL Qo.
Carrying U. S. Mail and Alaska Pacific Express.
Steamships
fara'on and Bertha.
Sailing from Seattle on the 14th and 25th of each month,
calling at Juneau, Sitka, Yakutat, Kayak, Ellamar, Valdez,
Latouche, Seward, Seldovia, Homer and Kodiad.
Connecting with FAIRBANKS TRAIL at Valdez, and with
sreamcr at Seldovia for Kenai, Tvoonok, Hope and Sunrise
during season of navigation on Cook Inlet.
Right is reserved to change steamer orsailing without notice.
Home Olliee, 'O.-J. Humphrey, Gen’l Agent,
810 Sansome St. SI Yesler Way.
San Francisco Seattle
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 Bells and Annunciators.
Estimates given on all kinds of electrical work. Phone 39.
| ^ *
Wines,Liquors and Cigars.
| The Senate.
T. A. COBB & CO., Props.
Gold Dust Exchange.
Family Liquor Store.
Bottled Goods Best Brands Whiskey Tort'Wine
Sherry Rieslmg Angelica iSauterne
Blackberry Brandy Claret by the Bottle or Gallon
Rainier Bottled Beer
Order By Phone Delivery Free Phone 6
COAL
at ARCHIBALD’S
Prompt Delivery Phone 15
___
ofrhilkat Record*.
Redwood No. 11, at page 15 of Vol. 1 of Book
A of ribilkat Records.
Redwood No. 10 at page 14 of Vol. 1 of Book i
of « hilkat Record*.
Redwood No. Oat page Rl of Vol. 1 of Rook I
of t'hilkat Records.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
placer mineral oil ground, premises or any por
t i«»n thereof so described, surveyed, platted and
, applied for, are hereby notified that unless
I heir adverse claims are duly tiled according
1 to law. and the regulation* t hereunder v. ithin
I the time pres.-ril*ed by law. with the Regi'-i-u
iifihelui * d State- L< 1 n«* <Mli»■«* at .!t*i.
i f >i. : let • f A !a*ka, th-v will !»e bn . d ’ y vinue
j «.f ihe prov s. *ns of said -t
Ji-;i N \V. j.n i>. kv.
1 - l,n . ’• »); ,.tun mi \l 1 iau
j j• : hi '-‘le. order i 'In’ • ■ ■ '* -■.•: ■ v :i«*. • e
i P'ih .-.ied f«»r ihe - la tut »■ » i •« i i« »«i in t i
i V s;■ \ l,i!(i*:,:.riiii;." a we«-sd r uew^prtp -
' p -d at Vuid /.. Alu'U.i.
John W. Ridley.
Keister.
Eirst. publication Nov. 30, ltW*.
| 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
TCj.i.amak, Alaska