Telegraphic News
Of The Week
Washington Feb. 15—TIh; Jap
anese government lias presented
Alice Roosevelt with some rich silk
embroidery and two valuable silver
vases. The Japanese minister pre
sented the gifts.
Washington. Feb. 15-Tlie House
today passed tiie ship {subsidy bill
It carries 13 new mail routes with
it. The fortification bill was also
passed.
Washington. Feb. 15—The pres
ident has appointed Daniel D.
Pullen, of Ska gw ay, as a cadet at
West Point. He was recommended
for the position by Major Willis P„
Richardson. Pullen is now in his
second year at the University of
Washington. Judge Wickersham
was the one who first raised the
point that Alt.ska was entitled to a
cadet.
Washington, Feb. 15—Secretary
Taft sent a communication to the
committee considering the Ijover
ing bill, supporting the measure.
The letter was delivered by Major
Richardson. This is the bill favor
ing a guarantee of interest by the
government on $30,000,000 of bond
of Alaska railroads. Delegates Ry
an and Swineford "addressed the
committee favoring the passage of
the bill.
Washington, Feb. 15—Congress
has appropriated $700,000, under
guise of funds for troop maneuvers
The real object is to assemble a
large force at Manila in readiness
to embark for China on a moments
notice. 38,000 soldiers will be mo
bilized at Manila, four regiments
of cavalry and seven batteries of
artillery. Rear-admiral Sigsbv’s
squadron * as been ordered to hold
itself in readiness to proceed to the
far East and report to Admiral
Train, commander of the Asiatic
fleet. Gunboats are repairing to
Manila, commissioned for immed
iate use on the Ynng-tse-Kiang
river.
Macon, Ga., Feb. 16—Before a
Negro convention held here Bishop
Turner made a speech, declining
that the American flag was a dirty
old rag, and said that hell was an
improvement on the United States
so far as the negros are concerned.
The trend of tire debates was to
prove that the negro was better
than the white man.
Washington, Fob. 16—Eighteen
midshipmen graduated this week
and have been ordered to the Phil
ippines. They will go via Seattle.
Shanghai, Feb. 16—The mission
at Ngankin was attacked by Chin
ese yesterday hut no loss of life is
reported. Yesterday a Chinese
servant attempted to murder the
secretary of the French municipal
council while asleep. Reports are
coming in that many of tho pro
vincial viceroys are displaying a
strong anti-foreign feeling. Two
military companies composed of
foreigners, have been formed here
for protection against Chinese riot
era.
•Omaha, Feb. 17—Pat Crowe has
been acquitted of the charge of
robbing Edward Cudahy of twenty
five thousand dollars and kidnap
ping his son. He was immediately
arrested at the jail on a warrant
charging 1 im with the rolrbc-ry of a
street car at Council Bluffs.
Seattie, Feb. 16—Before the gov
ernment commission which is in
vestigating the Valencia wreck,
Chas. Brown, a. seaman, admitted
that he deserted his post at the life
boat because the passengers were
•crowding for seats in the boat.
Washington, Feb. 17—A reher
sal of the Roosevelt-Longwort by
wedding, which will take place to
morrow, was held at the White
house last night.
Washington, Feb. 16—The com
I mittee on territories of the House
has asked Secretary Taft to appear
before it concern i op Ids let ter advo
cating government aid for Alaska
railroads.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 17—Russia
is in fear of war soon with China.
It is believed that the Chinese will
make an open attack. The council
of national defense :s making plans
to protect Manchuria. It is openly
charged - that Japan is officially
aiding China in the contemplated
attack.
Hong Kong, Feb. 17—Mission
aries and Christians are all fleeing
from here to Amoy. An outbreak
is expected in Southern China at
any moment, on account of the de
mands of England for compensa
tion for the destruction of the mis
sion at Changpu. The viceroy of
Canton has seized a a large stock
of coal at that place belonging to
to the A>auk, and defies the author
ities who demanded its return.
Resident Americans, who are hold
ing positions here are being ousted
from their jobs on account of their
nationality.
Seattle, Feb. 17—The republican
convention here to-day named
John Riplinger for mayor and
Scott Calhoun for corporation
counsel. There are several changes
in nominations for aldermen. Har
ry Carrol was selected for comp
troller and George Russell as treas
urer.
Washington, Feb. 17—Horace
A. Taylor, assistant secretary of
of the treasury, has sent in his res
ignation to take effect iti June.
Taylor is preparing for an exten-'
ded European t rip. The vacancy
will he filled by John II. Edwards,
of Ohio.
YVasInngton, Feb. li — I lie com
mittee on territories of the senate
has decided to make a favorable
report on the bill making a land
grant at Cord' va bay to the Mc
Kenzie railroad, which is projected
to run from there to Eagle.
Washington, Feb. 17—Represen
tative Cushman will write a favor
able report for the committee on
territories on the Alaska delegate
hill. The provision concerning
qualifications of a voter has been !
changed, making only a six months
residence necessary in the territory
and sixty days in the precinct.
Otherwise the measure is the same
as the Nelson bill.
Wallace, Idaho, Feb. 19—Vin-j
cent St. John, president of the;
miners’ union of Burke, has ar- j
rived here in connection with the]
prosecution of miners for the assas-1
sination ot Gov. Steuenberg. The
state of Colorado has honored all
requisitions for men who are
thought to be implicated, and -they
are being hurried to Idaho on a
special train.
Washington, Feb. 19—A com
mittee has been appointed to in
vestigate the conduct of the officials
and keepers of the Elizabeth gov
ernment Asylum. Reports have
been made to the president that
straight jackets and handcuffs are
frequently used and that feeding
tubes are forced down the throats
of the patients for punishment of
small imdemeanors.
Washington, Feb. 19—J. H.
Hughes of Fairbanks, is here urg
ing the postal department to estab
lish maij routes through the lvan
tishna country. He declares that
section to he one ‘ of the richest in
Alaska. Hughes says he may
leave Fairbanks and go to' Dia
mond, the new town where the de
partment is liable to establish a
gostpffiee. j.
Han Francisco, Feh. 19—Britt
makes the statement that the light
with Hans was‘not a fake. He de
clares, ho vever, that he will never
Wikidel’s '
Restaurant
(Old Postoffice Building.)
•Regular Pinner 35c.
Private T^partmaryte Open pay and M ight
fight with a colored mnn again.
Washington, Feb. 20 — The
House todav passed a hill prohibit
ing any form of gambling in any
of the territorial po-sossions of the
United Slates. The hill imposes a
a fine of $8,000 anti one year’s im
prisonment for each offense. This
measure affects Alaska and the
Philippines . The hill was adopted j
by'a two-third vote. A canvass ot
the Senate on the question shows
that it will probably l»e adopted in
that body.
New York, Feb. 19—John A.
McCall, former president of the
New York Life Insurance Co., died
here today of liver trouble. He
had disposed of his entire property
holdings in.order to make good the
shortages which were charged
against Hamilton through him.
New York, Feb. 19—The Metho
dist Episcopal Missionary society
has wired all missions in China as
to danger of probable outbreaks,
and the replies received are very
reassuring. They state that there
is little danger and no marked
anti-foreign leeling in northern or
central China.
Victoria, Feb. 20—Papers arriv
ing from Shagbai state that for
eigners travel in China only at the
risk of their lives. Preparations
preparations are under way for an
uprising, the danger being worst;
in the south. The viceio/s of the
provinces are said to he at the head
of the movement.
St. Petersburg, Feh. 20 — The
Russian cabinet is going to pieces.
Four of the members have resigned
and two more are contemplating
such action. Ncnicchoff. minister
of the empire, gives as a rea
son that il is impossible to mail -
tain an efficient service when the
police are imprisoning the most
intelligent of the railroad opera
tors and others. The repression
policy is working great havoc.
Paris, Feh. 19—President Fal
1 ieres took his oath of office Sunda v
All of the Lou bet cabinet was re
tained
Washington. Feb. 20—The pres
ident js considering the appoint-';
mentor Adjutant General Drain,
of the state of Washington, as as
sistant auditor of the Philippines.
Tokio, Feh. 20—Admiral Togo
will visit the United States in
April or_ May with two warships.
Washington, Feh. 20—Senators
Patterson, of Colorado, and Per
kins, of California, have presented
to the Senate a petition signed by;
thousands of women protesting
against the seating of Smoot of
Utah.
llo’se, Feb. 20—Henry Orchard,
who was arrested a month ago for I
complicity in the murder of Uov
eJnor Steuenberg, 1ms made a con
fession, disclosing a plot of the
officials of the miners’ union to
kill ex-Governor Peabody, of Colo
rado, Wm. H. Gahbert, chief jus
tice of the supreme court, John
Campbell, former chief justice,
Governor Steuenberg and others in
Idaho because of their opposition
to dictation. Detectives stale that
the cendition of affairs is worse
than in Pennsylvania during the
reign of the “Molly McGuires.”
Mineral Application No. 73.
Survey No.
S. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
November 9,191.'».
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
the a t of ( ougre.ss, approved May loth, is7-i
and all subsequent acts and ren d itions, the
Alaska Level.q».nc.it Compan; , a corporation,
organized under the !a »v* of! lie Sine of Wash
ington, itrtd having it.s princi .! place of busi
ness at Seattle, Washington, by It d»ert I>. Cray,
its tin,v authorized attorney in fact, win s.
I'o t orifice ia Kuvak, Alaska, ha- made aiqdb a
tion tor a patent for th ‘ area embt . i it bin
tlie pine *r mineral oil claim knot*.:. r»s:
Claim No. 1, Claim No. d, Kedwool oil mini
No. 12. lied wood Oil Claim X >. 11, 1 d*.v «.<d
Oil Claim No. Id, and Jh*dwood Oil Claim No. 9
contiguous oil claims, embraced in survey No.
Vo situate in Kayak lie- o.ding 1 istric:, Third
ItiVfsbXn, District of Alaska and described by
the official plat herewilli posted and by li t
held tiotes on tile in tin* office of the begi-ter « i
JaiTtenu Land Oille*, District of Alaskn, whicl
it old u(»t •-of survey describe the boundaries
and extent of iid claim with mai'imtie varia
tion of 2‘» deg. tfb min. K. ns follows to-wit:
claim No. 1. k
Beginning at Corner Np. 1 ji sprue** stump 1 2
ins. d;am. squtrr d to S ins., d i id high, scribed.
• Xo. l-'» No. d-A.M, fr >iii wiiich I’nited State
Location Monuni *IjI Kayak No. 1. bears S. dd
deg. .*.* min. d*» m*c. K. 1‘ -1.7!* feet.
Then *•■ X. 19 do,;. tJ min.39 sec. W.
9;d feet wagon road bears X. HA deg. d! min. \N .
ami N. e2 d *g. K. liAcT.Oi feet i > i or. No. .! a
spruce btuiup 10 in-- diam. squared tot! ins. so.
3 fl. high, tcrlbed 2 No. 1-4 No. 8-599.
Thence 8. 74 deg. 85 min. \V.
370 feet A rvest a Creek 5 feet wide course 8. 3>
d V YY\
2532.52 feet to For. No. 3 a shale stone 24xbx
ins. chiseled 3 No. 1-599.
Thence R. 18 deg. 53 min. E.
2007.88 feet witness corner to «forner No. 4 i
shah* stone 24x9x8 ins. chiseled YV. F. 4 Ni
1-59.1.
2038.88 feet to corner No. 4 on right hank of Fr
tallu slough from which witne**' corner to cor
ner No. 4 ‘-Cars N. 18deg. 53 min. YV. 631 fed.
Thence 8. 41 deg. 19 min. 30 ace. h*.
From For. No. 4 along right bank of Fatall
slough 31.43feet to For. No. 5 on right bank «-i
Fatrtlla slough witness corner to ('or No.5 bear
N. 71 deg. 23 min. I.. 3.16.96feet.
„ Thence N. 71 deg.23 i:»i;i. K.
360.90 feet witness corner to corner No. 5 a shale
stone 25x12x9 ins. set 15 Ins. in i lie ground chi
. led V,. (’. No. 1-599
5:11.85 feet wagon road bears N. 2deg. 15 min. L
and S. 20 deg. K. 2530.55 f *et to corner No. 1 11.•
place of beginning, containing 151.170 acres.
Fi.aim No. 3.
Beginning at Fomcr No. 1 a shale atone
21x10x7 ins. oh is*. led 1 No. 8-599 fr »m which
United Slates Location Monument Kayak No. 1
bears S. 19 ‘leg. 29 min. 3 see. E. 1871 51 feet.
I'hence S’. 9 deg. 22 min. 3»-«-«. YV.
756.90 feet to For. No. 2 a shale stone 22x8x8 in~
chiseled 2 No. 3-1R12-599
Thence N. 9 ‘leg. 20 min. YY’.
231 feet wagon road bears 3. CS deg. 38 min. YV.
and N. 69 deg. 3n min. K.
is v).::: .vet to corner No. 3 a shale atone 21x12x0
ins.i hKelcdS No. 3-599
Thence S. 70 deg. of* min. 30 sec. YV.
■1*29.79 feet to corner No. 4 identical with corner
No. 2 claim No. 1 of this survey previously des
cribed.
Thence 8. 19 deg. 12 min. SO sec. E.
1596.61 feet wagon road bears N. 8-5 deg. 34 min.
YV. and N. 82 deg. K.
2527.61 feet to corner No. 5 identical with For.
No. l Claim No. 1 of this survey previously des
cribed.
Th Mice N. 77 deg. 56 min. E.
1*1.85 fe t o For. No. 1 the place of beginning,
containing 41.533 acres.
Redwood Oil Claim No. 12.
Beginning nt ( or. No. 1 Identical with corner
No. 2 Flaim No. 3 **f this survey previously des
cribed. United States Location Monument
Kayak No. 1 bears S. 16 deg. £l:nin. 51 sec. K.
2623.1*2 feet. Point Hcv Bears S. 59 deg. 13 min.
E. 11817.3 f vt.
Thence N. 81 deg. 26 min. 30 sec. E.
1313.24 feet. /;• F *r. No. 2 a shale stone 24x12x9
ins., clihclf d 2K12-J Rl 1-599
The tree N. 9 deg. 54 min. YV.
440.4 feet wagon road bears 8. 61 deg. 33 min.
YV. and N. 61 deg. E.
5211 foot (Iraded trail 1 feet wide boars 8. 40
<lcg. 38 min. E. and N. 32deg. 30 min. YV.
•5270.17 feet to corner No. 3 u shale stone 25x12x7
ins. chiseled3 R 12 IR 11-599.
Tnence 8. 80 deg. 15 min. 30 sec. YV.
1305.31 f i t corner No. -i, a shale-etone 21x8x8
ins. chisel d 4 R 12-599 from which the N. K.
corner of a log cabin 16x18 feet bears S 56 deg.
(V. 164 feet; the N. K. corner of a log cabin 10x18
feet bears 8. 45 deg. 40 min. YV. 182'-feel.
Thence 8. 11 deg. 11 min. 3o sec. E.
71 feet < traded trail I feet wide bears 8. 86 deg.
8 min. E and R. 15 deg. YV.
1365.43 feet to corner No. 5. n shale stone 30x12
xH ins. chiseled 5K12-599.
Thence 8. 9 deg. 20 min. E.
1997.24 feet For. No. 3 claim No. 3 of this survey.
3»*46.77 feet Wagon road bears S. 68 deg.38 min.
YV. and N. 69 deg. min. E.
3877.77 t'eet to For. No. 1. the place of beginning,
containing 156.002 acres.
Redwood Oil claim No. i».
beginning at Corner No. Identical with
Cor. ao. 2 Redwood Oil claim Nr. 12 of this
survey previously dosciibod. I’nited States
Location Monument Kayak No. 1 bears S. 11
d -g. 28 mill. 37 sec. \Y. 27G4.GG feet.
Point Hey bears s. 34 deg. l.nuio. K. 10833.7 feet.
Them ;• N. 80 deg. 18 min. 30 see K.
1311.19 f**et to corner No. 2 a shale stone 21x12
XH in:-, chiseled 2 IS 11 -IK 10-399
Thence N. 9 deg. 33 min. W.
2403.3 feet Tramroad 1. a is N. 47 deg. 43 min. W.
and S. 47 deg. 13 min. K.
11-3o fee'. NY ago n Road bears H. 32 deg. 40 min. \N .
and X deg. E.
f •* '.Min her Creek G feet wide, course N.
4-i deg. E.
. Jio.s.f fed to corner No. 3 a shale 'Stone 21x7x0
ins. chiseled 3 RU-4K10-399
Thence S. 79 deg. 33 min. 3o see. \V.
1 11 f -ct Miteher Creek s f.*«*t wide course S. G5
d* g. E
1311.G9 feet to Cor. No. 4 identical with Cor. No.
3 Redwood oil Claim No. 12 of this survey pre
viously dor Tilled.
Tlicncc S. 9deg. 31 min. K.
Vi.17 f *‘-t graded trail 1 feet wide, bears H. 40
d g. 38 ♦*».;;»?. !•; and N. 82 deg. min. \Y.
!>2:*.77.» • i Wag ui road bears S. Gl deg. 33 min.
\ and N. Gl deg. E.
.17 fe i to « . r. No. 1 the place of beginning,
containing 138.827 acres.
liKDWOOD OIL CLAIM No. 10.
beginning at Cor. No. 1 identical with Cor.
Nit. JK dw« • i oil claim No. llof this survey
previously d scrib -d. Culled States L-ration
MoiiukdOi: K tvak No. 1 bears S. 32 deg. 9 min.
4s s'uv W. : i i i foot.
Point K • y »••«.;.r-. T» deg. 29 min.K. 9917.G feet.
1 1: X. ,S> (leg. 32 mill E.
•• iV. i ib*«i wood Cr- ek .’>» fed wide, course S.
7 ' deg. E. Hows from N. 7o deg. \V.
I3!2.2m feet to Cor. No. 2 a shale stone 24x10x7
ins. rhisded 2R 10-1 K 9-309
Yncnee X. b deg. 1 min. 30 s?e. \V.
lur-2 f ct Tramroad bears S. 31 deg. 13 min. E.
an : X'. .VI deg. NY.
2113 <-*et Redwood Creek 23 feet wide course S.
• • it -y. \V.
3!-7 ) reel Redwood Creek 30 feet wide course 3.
33 deg. E.
3i.'i.' iieet t > rner No. 3 a shale stone '2GxGx3
, i.‘. chiseled 3 R. 10-4 K 9-399
The nee B. 80 deg. 3 mi!'. :>) sec. NY.
GO feet Re l wood Creek 10 feel wide, courses.
' d *g. E.
433.3u feet Wagon Road bears S. 21 deg. 21 min .
W. and N. 20 d«*g. E.
I ’.i ..-Vi f-et to corner No. 1 .Identical with Cor.
No. 3 P.flw - d Oil Claim No, 11 of this survey
previously described.
Theiice B. 9deg. 33 min. E.
730.89 feet Wagon road bears S. 32 deg. 40 min.
W. a I'd N. 32 U'-g. E.
2877.39 feet Tramroad bears N. *47 deg. 43 min.
W. and S. 17 deg. 43 min. E.
3280.89 feet to corner No 1 the place of begin
ning, containing 138.419 acres.
KFIMVOOI* UIM I.AIM AO. 9.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identical with (-or.
N;». '2 Redwood Oil Claim No. 10 of this survey
prev i**usly described. I’nited States Loeatioii
.>1 • mi.iiii lit Kn\ak No. 1 hears S. 44 deg. 5-5 in in.
f. s *,v. 1442.72 f**ot. Point Hey hears S. 13 deg.
li min. K. 9139.2 feet.
Thence N. 80 deg. 33 min. 30 see. K.
S'i •».'».*> feet Tram road bears S. 33 deg. 30 min. E.
and N. 43 deg. 30 min. W.
1314.07 feet to Cor. No. 2 identical with Cor. No.
3 Red wood i >il Claim No. 8 a shale stone 24xlOx
7 i: s. chiseled 2 R 0-599
Thetie.e N. 9 deg. 59min. 30 see. W.
3144feet Wagon road bears N. 71 deg. 10 min. W.
and S. To deg. 30 min. K.
5300.53 feet to corner No. 3 identical with cor
ner No. 2 Redwood Oil Claim No. 8 a shale stone
24x5x5 ins. chiseled 3 R 9-’*99.
Thence S. 80 deg. 8 min. 30 see. W.
1 )13 4 feet Wagon road bearsS. 23 dog. K. and N.
23 deg. W.
1315.98 fe<*t toeornerNo. 4 identical with corner
No. 3 Redwood Oil claim No. 10, of this survey
previously described.
Thence S. 10 deg. I min. 30 sec. E.
1-39.83 feet tiumroad bears S. 51 deg. 15 min. E.
; .id N. 53 deg. W.
•201.83 feet to Corner No. 1 the place of begin
ning. containing 1-'»9.8H1. acres.
Variation at all corners of this survey 29 deg.
30 sec. E.
Total area claim No. 1. claim No. 3, Redwood
No. !?. Redwood No. 11, Redwood No. in, Red
wii d No. 9, Oil Claim Survey No. 599,825.832
acres. . .
This claim is boundcd on the North by Mitch
er uil Claim No. 1. Mitcher Oil claim No. 2.
Mitcher Oil Cl im No. 3. Mitcher Oil Claim N«>.
i, claim No.32, and Claim No. 31, on the Most
by ( alalia Oil Claim No. 5 Claim No. 3*2, Claim
No.2 and Arvesta oil claim; on the South l>y
Blue Jay Oil Claim and Calalla oil cisim No.
6, and on tiu* East by Red worn! Oil (Maim No. 8.
The indices of lo -ation of the ah *ve described
claims arc of record ill the office of the Record
er i *r the Kayak Recording District, asfollows;
Claim No 1 at pug*' 1 of Vol 1 of Book 1 of
Chilkiit Records.
Claim NO. 3 at page 3 of Vol. 1 of Book 1 of
Chilkal Records.
Red worn! No. 12 at page 4 of Vol. 1 of Book 1
Miners’
Restaurant
Adjoining "Brooklyn Hotel
A First-Class Up-To-Date Eating House. Everything
»
in Season. Large Boxes for Families or Parties.
Cosy and Comfortable Mrs. Chas. Osland
i
tlortkestern Steamship Conpity. Li'
Carrying U. S. Mail and Express.
( Five Day Express Service direct betw
Oreenn ] Valdoz mid Seattle. Sailings from Sea
' " f Dec. 2S and every 20 dn\»-thereaiter.
Sails trom Seattle 1st of each month
Qtr Canto Ploro Juneau, Sitka. Kayak, Yakutat, Yaltl
Oil. Od 11 Id Lldld . Seward, Cook Inlet anil way ports Si:
from Valdez for Seattle and wav poi
16th of each month
Sails from Seattle on 16th of ear] moii
for Juneav, Sitka; Kayak, Yakutat Valih
Seward, Cook Inlet anrl way port CY
Cft* Conto AllO ■ nects at Valdez with Str. Dora for all po
Oa.ilId Alla between Valdez and Unnlnska. S. is fri
Valdez for Seattle and wav ports, 1st
each month.
f From Valdez to Unnlaska and way pot
Ctr l\nro J 26th of each month, connecting at Valu
Oil. DUld with S. S. Santa Ana
Ilighl to change steamers or date of sailing is reserved.
Agents for all kinds of Steam or House Coi
J. F. TROWBRIDGE, Gen. Mgr
618 First Avc., Seattle, Wash.
C. W. MILLER, Ass’t Mgr.
Phone 16 Valdez, Alaska.
^LflSKd fonnERCi/IL Qc
Carrying U. S. Mail and Alaska Pacific Express.
Steamships
Farallon and Bertha.
Sailing from Seattle on the 14th and 25th of each month,
calling at Juneau, Sitka, Yakutat, Kayak. Kllamar, Valdes,
Latouche, Seward, Seldovia, Homer and Kodiad.
Connecting with FAIRBANKS TRAIL at Valdez, and with
areamer at Seldovia for Kenai, Tyoonolc, Hope and Sunrise
during season of navigation on Cook Inlet.
Right is reserved to change steamer orsailing without notice
Home Office, O. J. Humphrey, Gen’l Agent,
910 Sansome St. S4 Yesler W ay.
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 kindsof electrical work. Phone 39.
Wines,Liquors and eigars.
The Senate.
T. A. eOBB 3t CO., Props,
C^old Dust trxcnange.
Family Liquor Store.
Bottled Goods Best Brands Whiskey. Port Wine
Sherry Riesling Angelica Sauterne
Blackberry Brandy Claret by the Bottle or Gallon
Rainier Bottled Beer
Order By Phone Delivery Free Phone t
COAL
*
at ARCHIBALD’S
Prompt Delivery Phone if
i ofrhilkut Records.
! Redwoml No. 11, at 1 * OI ' "1 1 ’d Rook
4 of Chilkat Records.
Redwcmd No. H‘at page 11 of Vol. 1 • >! Book 1
of < hilkut Records.
Redwood No. 9nl page Id of Vol. 1 oi" Book 1 ,
of rhilkat Records.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the !
placer initu rnl oil ground, promises or h: y por- !
jiot* t hereof .-•»d.'scribed, surveyed, platted and
applied for, are hereby notified that uni;-'
their adverse c laim-are duly filed arc >rdin •
h> law. and the rcy:ulalions : h-r -and. r, c . i.
ihc time pies* rihed h> law. wil l the Regi'te
(•f the l'ui ml States Land Office at Juneau.
1‘istric t of Ma-krt, >h y will he barred by virtue
of the prov sioij' of-Huitl stakiit'
John \V. In ’Jt.r.v.
• • IN/-ter.
I’ - T.-nd •'•the'. Jin,can. A ho* lea.
11 ivtn -u that
be pub)id i-d for :-e statutory pc. i •<! " ■
“Ai.cska bco-i vctok. ’ u newspaper
printed at Vald' z Alaska.
John . Didlby,
Register.
.Firct publication Nov. 30, llOi.
For Assays Sunil Your Oro To
Ellamar Mining Co
Gold, Silver and Copper $3.50
Gold and Silver - 1.50.
Copper ... 2.00
Lend ... 2.00
t LLAMAR, ALASK