From Tuesdays Bulletin
A letter from Wortman’s states
that the cache of the Esterly
outfit has all been moved to the
foot of the Tasnuna divide and a
portion is on top of the hill. The
tecent heavy snow has made it had
for the freighters, making them cut
their loads down half. There are
a number of slides in the canyon.
The Saratoga left Seward yester
day at 4 p.m., and will stop at La
touche, Cordova and Ellamar on
the wav to Valde*, reaching here
probably in time to leave for the
South Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. C. Wasset, of Seattle,
was an arrival bfi the Saratoga.
She will remain here several
months visiting with hef sistei
&rs C. tf. Shaw.
There was a h’eavv rain storm ai
i • ••
Wortmrfn’s on the 15th,
An annoffficemfcnt has been re
Reived of the birth of a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Rav Larson, -*t Seat
tle Feb id
The Galena bay came lip from
the m'ih'es yesterday and returned
in the afternoon. B. F. Millard,
who was a passenger, w'll remain
in town for a few days
While engaged in sawing ivond
on Evak 1 like during the past week.
a voung man bv the name of Bitt
• *
her met with a serious accident, by
falling a tree on himself. He i
reported as convalecent.—Cordova
Alaskan.
Card Of Thanks.
I wish to extend nriv henrtfel
thanks to all the kind friends win
tendered their aid and sympathy
during mv great trouble, and t<
those who assisted in the search
for mg dear husband MaV God>
Richest blessings rest on each one.
Mrs T VV. Doherty.
Gold At , Yakataga.
Among the five persons reset.ed j
at Yakataga by the Rush were j
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Baker and j
daughter of Seattle. Mr. Baker
has been in the camp since 1900.
The first men to mine on the beech
were Johnson, Pool and the Cul
pers, father and son, and these j
men were the only ones who m’aje
the beach diggings pay. Mrj
Bilker thought Yakataga was go-:
ing to prove a second Nome and i
Contends that it is a poor man.s
proposition.
About four seasons ago 500 men
rushed to the beach and cleaned j
tip a total f $150,000. Since that
time the stnntul cleanup has been
about $25,000. For 20 miles along
the beach ditches and flumes have
been constructed 150 feet apn't j
and miners have spent thousands,
of dollars to get the ditches in
operation.
INCORPORATE!
I
Organizations eff >cted in ARIZONA with
least trouble ande.xp*isc* Oan b*gin busi
day pap *rs reach us. N » franchise tax. No
public statements required. Stockholders ex
empt from company liability. Hold meetings,
keep books and transact business anywhere.
Anv kind of stock may be issued and paid up
in cash, services or property and made non as
•es-ahte. The legislature cannot aff -cf corpo
rate f'•>)n"hiseS bv subs >tjcent laws. T«-rri’o
rial officials now prohibited by law from serv
ing companies. Our presi-’ent, I. T, Stoddard
was for many years Secre’ary of Arizona and
pffioiallv in charge of the incorporating busi
Qest.. Write or wire today for copy of laws,
blanks and full particulars. Bv-laws gratis
with each incorporation.
Stoddard Incorporating Co.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Yukon tine A Hard One.
The route map of the Vancouver,
Westminster and Yukon Railway
from Vancouver to Dawson has
been filed with railway commission
at Ottawa. Details of the surveys
in British Columbia have also been
filed, and show immense cuttings
and tunnels and heavy bridging
It costs about $15,000 to ontfit a
whaling vessel for a trip to the
Arctic. Two whales will give the
vessel a dividend, while five is the
iverage catch. Whalebone is now
worth $6.50 a pound and a whale
will vield 25.000 poun Is.
Notice Hf Forfeiture
To F. II. Cook and George McWr:
You arc hereby notified that the under
-igned ha- exp tided in labor an t lm
pjoveinenls on the claim known as Bench
lalm B, which runs parallel wfiti claims 1,'J
imi st, Hex Gulcn, h tributary.of chititu Creek,
in the Nizlna mining district, Alaska, said
i 'iii-li claim being on the west side of Hex
illicit, in order t< hold said mining claims tin
ier the. provisions of sec. 'JUl \<t live deviled
statuies of the (’illted States; being t l.e required
iiuoimi io iiold said mining claims lor me
ear> 19-V> ami 1906. ending Pee.Si't, 1906. And
if within ninety (90) days from the service of
ni* notice, or the coinpleii publication there
>f, you fail or refuse to eon. riimie your propor
tion of said expenditure as co owner. yo,.r one
eighth interest in said claims will become the
property of the undersigned under and pitr-u
1111 of said Sectiou.vlJJI of the Kevised Sialut s
>i the I'nited Slates.
Dated at Valdez, Alaska; this lOfh day of .Inn
lary, 1907.
A. F. Hoffman
>aie of first nublfca'ioh January 10, 1907
>ate of last publication April 11. 1907
Notice Of Forlelture.
To Gus Sp’onberg:
You arc hereby notified that the tinder
gned li.avQ qy pended $20»», in labor and i in -
provetnentF on th’e claims known as the!
,evie\v, Cats Paw, lyubv No, 1 and Ruby No.
ituated on Knight's Island, Alaska, in order
o hold said mining claims under the pro
. isious of See.‘2321 oi the Revi ed Stances of
lie l nit.ed Sta^s, being the required amount
to hold tarn mi " * for the years 1901,
9ti5 and 1906. J , tin ninety (9>) days
from the service <■/ this notice, or the eoinple e
pulilieatiot) the^e^d, you,fail or r»*f i*e to con
tribute your .pebporation of -aid expendi
ture as eo-owhef, your .one fourth interest in
saiil claims will become the property of the
undersigned under a.nd pursumt of said Sec
tion 2*121 of tne Revised Statutes of the United
States. .
Dated at Valdez this 17th day of Jan
uary, 1097.
Ca\S. SpONBERG,
( II AS. S .NbBEKU,
J.ts. Simpson.
Date of first publication January 21, 1907.
Date of la»t publication April 25, 195".
■ 1 "■■■ " ■ ■■■■
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To John Ilessonet:
You arc hereby noticed that I have per
formed the annual labor as required by sec
lion 2jl-2t of the Revised Statutes <»1 the United
States up >n creek placer mining claim num
ber Five below Discovery, Squaw Creek, Forty
Mile Precinct, Third Judicial Division, Alaska,
for the year ending December 31st, 1906.
You arc furthet notified that the amount to
expended is the sum of One Hundred dollars,
and that unless you shall pay or cause to be
paid to me within ninety days after the publi
cation of this notie ■ y.uir prop irtiouatu rhare
of such amount, to-wit: the sum of Fifty dol
lars, I shall claim forfeit of your interest in
said property as by Dtw made and provided.
Payment may be made at Franklin, Alaska.
Dated January 25th, 1907.
Henry Besonen.
Date of lirtt publication Feb. 7, 1957
Date of last publication May 9, 1907,
Gem
*
Barber
$ho|)
Bath House
Mrs E R. Davis, Prop.
Best Equipped Shop
and Bath House in
Valdez -
ed. NELSON Manager
□an’s Road House
P. MAGNIJSON, Proprietor.
First roadhouse built on Government
Trail. Can accomodate oO people, has large
warm barn for 20 horses and good quarters
for dogs. Good meals and everything the
musher desires.
Twenty Miles From Valdez*
Ptarmigan Drop Roadhouse
Mrs. E; DOTY, Proprietor
Best accommodations between Faiihunk* and Valdes.
All kinds of provisions, as well as horse and dbg feed
for sale. Good accommodations for horses and dogs.
Freighting contracted—Passengers and freight trana
ported over the summit.
First-Class Baf In Connection. 30 Miles From Valdez
The Teikhell Roadhouse
48 Miles From Valdez
On Government Trail.
Best of accommodations for man and beast. Fresh Meat
always on hand. Horse and Dote Feed All the latest
improvements. PRIVATE ROOMS.
Mrs. Ed; Wood, Proprietor.
DRY CREEK ROADHOUSE
1,. G, and G. B. RORER, Proprietors.
118 MILES ON FAIRBANKS
FROM VALDEZ AND EAGLE TRAIL*
6uba Trading Post and tiotcl
Hoyt & Smith, Proprietors
Best of accommodations for the traveling public, and enni
fortable quarters for horses or dogs.
This hotel is the largest and best equipped house between
Valdez and Fairbanks, and is situated on the (iulkana Cut-off
Trail, which saves four miles of travel on the Fairbanks trail.
128 MILES TO VALDEZ 26 MILKS TO COPPER CENTER
Our Home Roadhouse
169 Miles From Valdez
On the new VALDEZ-FAIRBANKS Trail
. 40 miles north of Gulkana.
Mrs. L. M. HICKS, Proprietor
Wines,Liquors and Cigars.
t*-1 »i«wiwi 4 u MiraanwaM' .1
T. A. COBB 3t CO.,* Proto*