Saw Discovery Wrecked
Though nearly a year has
elapsed, the exact time, place and
manner of the loss of the ill-fated
Alaska steamer Discovery is ju>t
now known. The interesting in
formation conn s from Chief .John,
of the Littuya hay trilieof Indians.
Chief John was perhaps the last
person living to see the Discovery
afloat.
The oh! Indian stated that the
vessel was foundering-when he saw
her Novell)tier 2, the day after she
left Yakut at. Apparently her offi
cers were trying to put into Littu
va hay, hut seemingly they had no
control over the vessel. An awful
storm raged at the time. The Dis
covery, seemingly waterlogged,
pitched and rolled. She would
plunge down bow first and almost
sink from view, then rise and go
down astern. For nearly an hour
Chief John saw her laboring, when
she disappeared altogether while
rounding the point on tlie southern
side of Littuya hay.
At the tune the wiiul way Mow
ing a living gale. Heavy seas were
running and so angrily that no
small craft, had any liecn there,
would have dared to venture out.
Chief John says that there ean
be no doubt that the Discovery
went down while rounding the]
southern point of Littuva hay and
and that every person on board of j
her must have perished. The old !
. . I
native is regarded as truthful and '
trustworthy not only by the peo- i
pie of his tribe, but the whites as
well.
The Discovery sailed Oct. loth,
1903, from Nome for Seattle. She
had upwards of 30 passengers on
hoard when she left Nome, hut j
many of them left the vessel at
Sand Point, Kodiak and Valdez.
Yakutut was the last port made by
tlie Discovery.
Curtailed Rampart Cleanup.
It is estimated that the early
{rests have curtailed the summer!
cleanup in the Rampart Dis
trict fully $100,000. The abun
dance of water in July ami August
bad enabled the miners to ground-1
sluice and get much ground in con
dition for shoveling in. With two!
or three weeks continuous soft
weather a lot of money may yet j
l>c taken from this ground; but the
season has advanced so far that !
every hour counts and the time al-!
ready lost means much. The Ea
gle Company quit for the season
$25,(XX) short of what they reason-1
ably expected. The What Cheer
Bar Company will probably fall
$10,000 below what would have!
been accomplished with normal I
weather; Johnson *fc Spicer on Eu-,
reka, $o,000; Johnson & Jordan,'
on Seattle Bar, several thousand;
Ott »fc Swanson’s hydraulic plant,
on Hunter, Louie Shequin. Frank
Graham, Pick and La bosk i, on lit
tle Minook, all considerable
amounts. The Hoosier Hydraulic i
Company were not delayed in
washing down, and with favorable
weather may yet reach a cleanup.!
—Yukon Valley News.
An exchange has the early to lied
proverb sized upas follows: “Early
to bed and early to rise, does very
well for sick folks and guys, but it
makes a man * miss all the fun till
he dies, and joins the stiffs that
are gone to the skies. Go to bed
when you please and lie at your
ease, you’ll die just the same of a
Latin disease.”
The first American Merganthalcr
linotype to he taken to Lawson
has lieen sent into the Tanana for
use in the oltice of the Fairbanks
News. I
i
War News of the Week
Mukden. O t. 20—The minx arc
still rnnlintiit'.sr. and lmth armies
art* shrouded in a heavy fug which
makes any active o|>erations im
possible. The Russian forces are j
not movng at nil, and nothing can
h.> learned of any movenient among
the Japs.
It is feared that the present rain
storm will turn to snow and pre
parations are being made to pro-.
(tret the Russian army from the
i cold here at Mukden. More than
likely the Japanese will make a
! strong effort to capture Mukden for j
I winter quarters.
Chefoo, Oct. 20—According to the
report given out by a camp follow
! er of the Japanese army, who just j
| reached here, the Japs sustained j
terrible losses in the last, attack on ;
Port Artliur. They recklessly at
tacked the strongest forts, regard
less of the odds against, them, and
were repulsed time and time again,
j Their losses during the engagement
i were 50,000 men.
Washington, Ort. 20—The Jap
■ anese government is protesting i
against the Russians wearing Chi
nese clothing, on the ground that!
it is a disguise and in violation of
the rules of war.
The protest was sent through
Taka Sira, the minister here, and
has lieen transmitted by the State
Department to Speneor Eddy. Am
erican secretary at St. Petersburg.
The Russian army adopted the
heavy padded Chinese clothing not
long ago as a protection against
the intense cold of the winter wea
ther in Manchuria.
St. Petersburg. Oct. 21—There is
no newsof any move of importance
in Manchuria. The had weather
continues, anu both armies are
waiting for the rains to cease and
the roads to improve.
Mukden, Oct. 21—A company of J
2<M) Cossacks encountered a force
of Japanese near Sandpit and only
l>y a miracle escaped being all
killed. The Japs turned machine
guns loose on the Russians and
fairly filled the air with bullets.
Everyone of the Cossacks was hit
l*v bullets and every horse except
the captains was hit. The Cos
sacks managed to escape without
the loss of a man.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 21—The Rus
sian bombarded the Japanese left
tit Shakhe station and Lamatung
for a while yesterday, and a feeble
response was made by the Japs.
Tokio, Oct. 25—Reports from
the army in Manchuria are to the
effect that the Japanese are main
taining a heavy bombardment of
tiie Russian position at Sakha.i
There is no movement of forces yet,
owing to the bad roads.
Chefoo, Oct. 2d—It is believed
that another general assault ujon
Port Arthur has begun. The Jap
anese yesterday renewed their at
ta< k on the outer positions of the
fort and eaptuied several trenches.
The fighting was tierce hut not ex
tensive.
St. Petersburg, Oct 23—The Rus-!
sians are bombarding Lamuntung I
and the Buddhist temple at Lind
chinpu, where quite a iorce of Jap
anese are stationed.
Eastbourne, England, Oct. 24—
Seven Russian battleships and four
cruisers passed here this morning.
Cherbourg, France, Oct. 24—
Three Russian torpedo l«>ats and
the auxiliary cruiser Korea, are
moored in Roadstead taking on
coal.
Cliefoo, Oct. 24—Fighting along
the outer fortifications of Pori Ar
thur is still continuing in a desul
tory way, probably to divert Stoes
sel while work is being pushed on
the tunnel which is to blow up tin
tort.
Mukden, Oct. 24—Both armies
are putting up heavy intrench
ments, and preparing for another
hard battle. The soldiers are rist
ed up from the last conflict, and to
all appearances Kuropatkin is in
readiness to make another forward
movement before reinforcements
arrive for the Japanese.
Tokio, Oct. 24—The roads arc
rapidly improving and it is thought
that tlie struggle l>efore Mukden
will soon start again. The Japa
nese are rushing reinforcements to
the front as rapidly as possible.
Wikidel’s
- Restaurant
(Old PostofFice Building.)
'Regular 'Dinner 35c.
Private Apartments Open Day and /Sight
English Incensed at Russia
London, Oct. *24 —All England is
in an uproar ami ink mut lomil com
plications which may embroil nil
Europe in war, are liable to ensue
Iroiii an outrage committed by the
Russian Baltic Heel m inc North
sea yesterday.
The Russian squadron while
cruising otf Hie coast of Holland
came iqKm a Hcct of fishing boats.
The search-lights of the war vessels
were Hashed for a moment upon
the boats ami then the Russians
opened lire and rained si tot shell
lor twenty minutes iqxm the tisher
uien, riddling the lioats, sinking
one and crippling many others.
The Russians then sailed away
without giving any explanation.
The outrage can not l*e account
ed for in any wav except as a dec
laration ut nosiiliiy toward Eng
land. Messages are being Hashed
from England to Mi. Petersburg de
manding an explanation and the
English people are greatly excited
over the affair.
Hull, England, Oct. 24—One of
the fishing inuita attacked by the
Russian Heel has readied herewith
the bodies of two lisherineli who
were decapitated by shells. Mix
teen wounded men wer* picked up
and many more are inis.-iiig.
St. Petersburg, Oat. 24—The au
thorities claim to nave no informa
tion regarding the attack on the
fishing fleet. Great excitement is
evident in ollieial circles.
St. Petersburg. Oct. 2*>—Russian
officials arc anxiously awaiting the
report of Admiral Uojestvenski re- j
gariling the attack on fishermen.
Regret is everywhere expressed that
such an unfortunate occurrence
should happen just at this lime,
when the Baltic fleet is about to
start for the East. Russia is will
ing to pay an indemnity, hut will
object strongly if the punishment
of Rojestvenski is insisted upon.
London. Oct. 2->—In spite of the
expressions of regret of the Russian
government regarding the attack
of the Baltic s.piadron on the fish
ing taints, the people of England
are highly incensed and would wel
come a mix-up with Russia to ob
tain satisfaction.
The Times this morning in an
editorial savs:
‘•We do not want war with Russia
hut :f the commander of the British
channel licet would accidentally gi t
his battleships in the path of the
Baltic squadron ami in a lit of tem
porary insanity would sink a doz
en of the Russian Units, the coun
try would hail him as England’s
greatest naval hero, and would
erect a monument to him which
would make Nelson’s column look
like a hitching post.”
London. Oct. 211—The Hull cor
respondent of the Times, who has
heeti investigating the North sea
outrage, declares that the attack
was made deliberately and scuffs at
the statement of the Russians that
it must have been a mistake. Ht
states that to all appearances the
Heet drew up and intentionally
riddled the fishing boats, and then
the officers were either too nervous,
realizing the results that must fol
low such an openly hostile act. or
weie too cold blooded to stop and
see what damage had been done.
Hull, Oct. 29—From Hshennen
who were in the Heet Hred upon by
the Russians, it has been learned
that the Russian first squudron
steamed up and with no warning,
except Hashing a search light oil
the boats, begun tiring. The squad
ron did not stop hut calmly went
on by. firing as long as they were
in range. The torpedo fleet follow*
eil in the wake of the battleships
and paid no attention to the fisher
men who were struggling for their
lives in the water.
If you would enjoy good health
bathe frequently at the Dock Baths.
Application.
(7. S. Laml Office, Juneau. Alaska,
February *J, 1604.
Notice is hereby given that: I, Andreas von
Ouuthcr oi Valdez, Alaska, assignee oi Joseph
Kiddle, beiug entitled to the benefit* of Section
‘2306 ol tuc Revised Statutes oi the I'nited
States, granting additional lan.Is to soldiers
and sailors who served in the War of the Re
bellion, do hereby apply to cuter 1'. S. Survey
No. 33*i, containing A.4S acres and more partic
ularly described as follows, l#-wit:
Said survey No. 336 is situated within the
Valdez Recording District, Prince William
souud, described by metes and bound*, course
aud distances, a* follow*:
Kegiuniugut Corner No. l. which is N 61 deg
27 min E 27.67 ehaius distant from corner No. 1
of Valdez Tow u-ite, tiuneo Sal deg 27 miu W
tf.s'i chains to corner No. 2; thence N 28 deg 33
miu W o..j6 chains to corner No. 3; theuce a 61
d«*g 27 min E 0.8T» cliaiu* to corner No. 4; thence
S 28 deg 33 miu K .»..*» chains to corner No. 1,
the place of bcginuitig. Containing 6.48 acre*.
Variation 28 ucg 67 min E.
A» additional to his origiual homestead on
the N \N S \V and W *. of Lot* 1 and 2
of N W ‘, of Sot*. 2, T,». ;tti, R 21, which he en
tered Nov. 27, 18»V». per iionic* cad Entry No.
law at the I'nited Stales laind office* at lioou
ville, Missouri.
Notice f* hereby given to any and all parties
claiming adversely any portion of the above
described tract, *>ia 11 tile w ith the Register of
the 1*. S. Land office at Juueau, Alaska, an ad
verse claim, in accordance with law. duriug
the period of publication or witnin thirty days
thereafter. AXUKEa* vox Oi'NTHKK,
As-iguee of Joseph Riduie.
1, John W. Dudley, Register ol the 1’. 8. Laud
Office, u( Jiilieuu. Alaska laud District, do
hereby certify that a cony of the Notice of Ap
plication of .soldier’s Additional llomcs’ead of
Andreas v«m Ottuther, i . 8. Survey No. :tu». lx*
published in Tmk Alaska I'ltosi ecToe, »i weekly
I wiper, pobli-hed in Valdez. Ala-ka, fora per
•"*» "i sixty (66) days, or ten (in) consecutive
weeks. John W. Dllllv, Register
Date of 6r*t pubKep. la.
Dale oi last pub . i.
Notice ot Forfeiture.
VsM'-r, Alaska. Oct. .1. WW
To C. ?.. flOVT:
Yon are l e eby n >;i*>«•<! that we haveexpen- ,
tied during fl»e years PAM and l id two
houdred dollar* in lnl*or and improvements i
each of the following plater ialtns, the >
* Idaho *'*-i*ht!lic,’’and ••latn^ing/* *lt;iate«l on ■
slate ere**k In tneChi*ua Mining Id*fr!et. !M* i
bil l of AU'ka, in t»r*ler to hold «aid *dait?i'> tin
d -r the provisions of «et ilmi i of tiie He
x issl Statute* of the ' nllitl States an«t the
amendment Ihereio, approv d Jan. 21. las'*.
c.i.i«-*-ndug annual lata»r upon mining eiaim*.
lo iiiK the amount required to hold *aid claims
for the period ending |»ee. :il, P.V4. And ff
wit..In ninety day* from the |H-r*on?d s-»vbe
Uf I hi- ten lee or within ninety dav* afer the
publication thereof, you tail or refu**- to coti
trflmte your |mh tiou of such expenditure h-k
n'-iiwtier, your interest in said ela I ms will be- I
coine the property of the subscribed, your «•»- J
owner* who have made the required expend!- :
ture by the term* of said scelioii.
.\.H. McDowell.
J. I.. Ilannam.
Hen Ilannam.
Jack Heck.
Fi-*t publication October ft. P»M.
I**».*t publication, January •», l!u'i.
Notice
OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL AfTOIXT.
Ill tiie I itited States Commissioner's Court,
l»i*triet of Alaska, Valdt % 1'reeinet.
In the matter of the Estate a
»*f > In I'rotmte
Charles Widmab-r, do»*ea*cd. 1
Noibe Is hereby glvn by the undersigned,
administrator of ti e E*tate of l baric* Wid
inaler, deceased, to the heirs, creditors, or
| other person* Interested in the saides;ate. Hint
the iiiuler-igned as such administrator, tiled j
Ids final account of the *aid estate in the above
entitled Court oti tiie Jiitli day of heptemla-r,
l-' d, and that the jiidg- there* f has appointt-d ’
me 2.Mh of November, l!Si|, a* the day for the i
hearing oi objection* to am h account and the I
setlSem Jilt tlie.v f. JOShl’II < . Id KIt I Mil- H I
Administrator of the Estate of j
Charles Wi'tmiief, i.e -eased.
♦owsleM 4V; Edwards, \ttorm-y*.
First Poo. Sep. J *. lit J.
lai-t Ihib. Oet. 27. lA'I.
Summons For Publication.
IN TilK IMTKI* sr.VTKS < oMMK^loXKKX
rol lJT I lilt TI«K IHsTItHT OF ALASKA,
LI VISION VAi.I L/. PitLCIMT.
Iletore lion.. Lyons, r. s. Commissioner
nod eX-. -flicio jnstb c of 11.i- ).ciuv.
Joseph Weekert,
Plaintiff.
v*. V
Perry \\ illotigMiy.
I'eieiidatit.
Tin* President of the t r.lfed State* of Atnerieu
to Perry W illmijjliby, defendant above named
creeling:—
Y"«i nr,- hereby r <|.tired a:nl summoned to
*»PI»*Hr wild Nllsv.er toe complaint IU tlie Hoove 1
named )•! Hii’iff in the above entitle*! cau-e |
and einirt Wi'iiiii thirty day* after the coni pie- 1
tb'H "I Ote ’ i OinI id |« ibilea'i-UI of tills sum
mon* t at i* to say, within thirty day* niter
tlr1 - it Ii day of Nov hi:.* i. ».»d or /comment for
want oi s i h action will b • t..*eii again*! you.
t*«id Mellon is for toe I’.r.iV- IV of die *11111 of
three hundred and forty *i. Lai* ..mi r.ftv • . in
all. g I to be due tills plaintiff bv dclefidaut
0 j**»*i an ai eout.t far *c vl e* rendered, «* ;.».»ro
fully appear* by tue coiunuti;ir on til.- in >alu !
CH'lM*.
And take notice that If yon fail to appear and ’
alls.!*•: said eomplalnt tae p.atnitl? i. rein will
apply b» i!»*• i ..in t f *r judgi.a tit against you f i '
t ii • *iii.i o|-»hree hundi • d a:m ; u ty dollar* and '
titty iviitM.
I uis publication i* mad • under utid by \ Irtue
of i.u older oi **id eon t *l».tcd * .ct .ber 'll, p.nu
I'ate ••! first puoiieatiini is o.tuber Id. l-.sd
liet** of las; publication Nov ember 21, p> ;
••Iveti u lifer iny hand i.nd seat at V.ildex, A!
askrt till* 1 lib duv of October, I'd
JOHN LYONS.
I . s. fomini-slom r am! e.t-ott.cio .h.sticc m
(*f.a;.) to*- I'cate.
t ill II. Clegg. Attorney f.»r plaintiff. Valdez
Notice of Forfeiture.
Yakafage, Aia*l:a, .1 iaix 22. l'.NH.
To |>. t\ lllmlget:
You are hereby notified that 1 have expctul
el during the year lung line Hundred Iwdlat*
(P'M) in labor aud itupmv .t en; - >.pou ea< ii <*i
Hu- following placer mining • lai i*: No. 2 above
lh*e.*\ery ami .\*>. in below 1 »*cov ry, both sit
uated on While lilv -rricnr Yakilng.*,* in Oalana
Mining LMr.et, t.aluna deco:,ling Listrict.
Him rid •*» Alaska, in ord.T to iiobi .*ai*l claim*
under the p.••visions of Hi-dion 2d21 of the
K«*vi*ed Statutes ot tbc t'uii..d Mate* anil the
Kii.e idi.i tits tu ret*i approved January 22. latto
e no eruiiig annual lal*..r up .ii mining claims,
b‘ i;u the amount required to hoid said claim*
j tor the ja-rbst ending K-eeiulier :>1, l <o .t Ami
j ii wttniii ninety days irotn the per* -rial servna*
01 this notice. «*r within ninety day* alter the
publication lhi re.-I. y..u tail i*r reftiM* to con
tribute your proportion of sueii exm nuiture
a. a eo-owuer, yotir interest iti s..id elainis
v. ill lnvotne the property of the subscriber,
i y.ear e«»-ow tier, who nn* .nude the re*|iiired ex
j iH iiuiture hy the terms of *ntd M-i timi.
1I.vi.vok Jensen.
| I'ate of tir*t piihlicatioii July Js, limf.
! Hate of last publication ihw’27. I-Mi.
Notice of Forfeiture.
Valdez, Alaska. August 1, PJUL
To -. —. Moms:
You an* hereby notified that the
undersigned Ku**t I it. i'obiiison lias expended
durmg li e years lAig and l‘>*l four hundred
(*»*•) dollars upon the l.ut ky Nine and skonkcm
mining claims,situated near McKinley Lake in
the Aigauik Mining District and iii Valdez
Kecordfng District, the location notices of
which claim* are muir • f record iu the office of
tl*e l nit**d states Commissioner at Valdez, ami
to which noti-s reference is made fora more
particular description tlicreof, in order to hold
said claim* under provision ot Section ifJi,
K.ivised Statute* of tiie I*tilted States, and the
am- udments relating thereto concerning au
rual labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said claim* during
the years l'.WJ and VMl, ending De; ember :il, IHUtt
And it at the exidration of ninety days from
the publication of this notice, you tail or refuse
to contribute your proportion of such expend
iture, your interest iu said claims will become
the property of the undersigned, your co-own
er, w ho lias made the required expenditure by
the terms of said section.
Mussel K. Kobiuson.
First Publication Aug. I. It*H.
lutst Publication Nov.lyoi.
summons.
IN TIIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA,
DIVISION No. 3.
Andrew i« run wold, 1
Plaintiff, i Summons
Vi y for
Robert Lyall, i Publication.
Defendant, j
The President of the United States, of Am
erica, greeting to Kobc.t Lyall, defendant:
• You are hereby summoned aud required
to appear aud answer the complaint of the
above named pluiutitf in the above entitled ,
cause in the above namml court within thirty :
days from the completion of the period of pub- :
lieation of this summons, that is to >ay, within !
thirty days after the 17th day of November.
Hfctl; or judgment for waul of j»uch answer will
be taken against you.
Said action is for tlie recovery of the sum
of twelve U und rial and sixty-two dollars aud!
fifty reiits (ll.li2.oU), beiug the am mitt of prin
cipal uud interest due upon a eertaiu prouiis- !
soi y note executed and delivered by you to 1
plaintiff and dated August la, 1HU1,* at Unga
Alaska, and for a decree of said court authoriz
ing a..d ordering the sal • by the Uuited States
Marshal of eertaiu st»**k certificate* held by !
said plaintiff as collateral security for said note
allot wtiicli more fully appears by the com- 1
plain* tm tile in said cause.
Aud lake notice that if you tail to appear
and answer said com plaint I ue plaintiff here
in will apply for judgu.eut uguinu you for the
sum sp ‘dried and for the further relief demau
dc t in said complaint.
This publication i.-* made tinder ami by virtue
of an *»nler » f said court dated vug. Si, Dx*4.
First date of publication October 6, l*.<ui.
La-l date of publication November 17. 1JJU4
WlTNIMet, the il .uorable Jam s Wicker
sham. Judge of said Court this 4th day of
IK* to tier, A. I». liWI, and of our independence
the One hundred and Tu« ut>-tdntii.
(8K.lL.) A. It. I1LI1IO.
Clerk V. S. District c mrt, for me District
of Alaska, Third Division.
Hv E. A. ilKNbK’t'tOS, lH»puty.
j X. V. II\kL4N| Attorney for the Plaintiff,
'>1-7 10-A Vald*sz, Alaska.
Alaska Pacific Natation Compaq
Carrying U. S. Wail and Express.
Str. Santa Clara j
i
Str. Santa Ana
|
Str. Dora j
Sails from Seattle 1st of each month for
Juneau, Sitka, Kayak. Yakutat, Valdez,
Seward, Cook Inlet and way ports. Sails
from Valdez for Seattle and way porta,
_ ItJth of each month.
Sails from Seattle on ItJth of each month
for Juneav, Sitka; Kayak, Yakutat Valdez,
Seward, C**ok Inlet and way ports. Con
nects at Valdez with Str. Dora for all porta
between Valdez and Unalaska. Sails from
Valdez for Seattle and way ports, 1st of
each month.
From \ aldez to Unalnska and way porta
‘itith of each month, connecting at Valdez
with S. S. Santa Ana
Right to change steamers or date of sailing is reserved.
Agents for all kinds of Steam or House Coal
K. K. CAINE, President. J. F. TROWBRIDGE, Gen. Mgr
lilts First Ave.,Seattle, Wash.
C. W. MILLER, Ass’t Mgr.
Phone It* Valdez, Alaska.
A. B lies, Pres. F. M. Brown. Treus. F. J. Kinghorn, Sec.
Valdez Doth ? Warehouse Company.
Dirty tie Xhlppcd ill our care Hn«t left in wurehounr till
ivII «i for. Punic* p iiik to the interior will find it conven
ient lo Umv> ronniKiiiuptitn with unto t*c forwarded to aucit
|xilTr.« and at Mich (line an they may direct.
Our storage is safe, being i-4th mile from nearest building
Heme Eiestaurant t •
Keystone Ave. opp. ct. Elias Hotel.
Meals At All Hours From fi O’clock A.M.
to IMPclock P.M. Regular Dinner From
5 to 7. Sunday Dinner A Specialty.
Ice Cream Parlor
MRS. L. H. ALLEN.
Valdez Electric Light, Power & 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 electrieul work. Phone 39.
McKinley -Hall
Cor. Reservation Av. and Hobart St
Suitable for Balls, Parties,
Receptions, Banquets, etc.
Dates Booked With
A. M. EDWARDS, White Block.
HYDRAULIC
Giants Water Lifters,
Elevators Pipes
Derricks, Gates
Questions in re?ardto HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING PROB
LEMS freely answered.
TUF DO I IQF PO 5°3 Mission Street,
I I I I— DvUOL San Francisco, California.
Cable Address “Boaseco." Bedford McNeill Code.
For Assn vs Semi Your Ore To
J. H. MORRISON,
Assayer Ellamar Mining Co.
Gold, Silver and Copjier $3.50
Gold and Silver - 1.60
Copper ... 2.00
Lead ... 2.00
Ellamar. Alaska
HOTEL DILLER.
Headquarters for Yahlex people. 120 rooms.
Kate* oO eolith, $1 and |l.oO per day. Firstelah*
Kehtaurant in connection. Free Bus. Opposite
U. 8. Fustoffice.
W. G. POTTS, Manager.
Co*. First Av. «fc l’Diversity *t., SEATTLE
School ot 0|»eu All Year
Practical Mining, avii Mechanical, Elec
trical, Engineering, Metallurgy,
Cyanide Process.
Surveying, Architecture. Bran ing and Assay
ing. Ahhaying of Ore*. g»'»: Bullion and Chlor
ination Ah*ay. $2.*>; Hlmvi>i|e Afc>*y, |'(l. Full
ioomeof Assaying, lot). Established 1m»i. Semi
for circular.
A. VAN DER NAU.EN, President.
113 Fulton Hired. San Francisco, Cal. One
block WuM of 1'IIV Hail.
Ellamar
Mining
Company
Powder* Caps* Fuse*
and all other nec
essaries for the
Prospector.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
i
Prices Reasonable.
Ellamar. Alask a
The finest of bath* ut the Dock
Bath Horst;.
I