Telegraphic News
Of The Week
Washington, Feh. 8—The final
roll call on the llepburn railroad
rate bill will he taken this after
noon. A bard fight, is anticipated.
The Senator Smoot, hearing was
resumed yesterday. Professor
Wolfe, formerly a teacher in the
Brigham Young -college, and new
an apostate, testified that the seeds
of treason were piau'ed in each
member of the church by the obli
gation of vcngence, in the words
“You and each of you covenant to
pray and never cease to pra? God
to avenge the blood of the prophet
on this nation.” The army appro
priation bill, as introduced, al>ol
ishes the office of Lieutenat Gener
al, the highest rank in the army.
Portland, Feh. 9—Dr. Moses
Bohn, a prominent Jewish Rabbi,
states that money orders sent to
Jews in Russia are being returned
with the statement that Russian
post offices refuse to cash them.
Tiio statement is corroborate 1 by
tbe local post office officials, who
said that instructions had been re
ceived from St. Petersburg that
payment would be refused on the
orders.
Seattle, Feb. 9—Local steamship
men are considering sending a pe
tition to the war department, ask
ing that a loop he added to the
Valdez cable at Nuchek for the
pu rpose of making it a reporting
station for all vessels entering
Prince William Sound. They will
urge Alaska towns to assist in this
movement
Seattle, Feb. 8—Twelve officers
of the Japanese navy arrived here
on the Shinano Maru this morning
enroute to England to take charge
of two battleship, the Kashima
and Katori, which were recently
co I'plcted for the Japanese govern
ment. On the same steamer were
eleven of the crew of the hark Chal
lenger, which, after burning for
two months, was finally scuttled
off the coast of Japan.
The revenue cutter Rush will
not stop here on her way west. She
will go direct to Kodiak from Sit
ka.
Seattle, Feb. 0—The annual re
port of the collector of customs
sh >ws a gain in the Alaska-Seattle
trade of $3,700,000 during the past
year. The Yukon country is cred
ited with moretlmn half of the bus
iness.
Kobe. Japan, Feb. 8-The govern
ment has decided to form a special
fleet of the vessels captured from
Russia during the war. The fleet
will consist of twelve battleship?.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 9—Chief of
Police Pcnsa and Kutais were mur
dered last night. No details are
obtainable.
Washington, Feh. 9 —Judge
r —WtHceffcT.aili appeared before the
judiciary committee this afternoon
to answer charges made against
* him. At the end of the hearing he
asked the committee to hear evi
dence from the Alaskans at Wash
ington and summon those filing
charges so that he could cross
examine tbem. Following are
some of the charges filed and the
answers made by the judge:
1. That he accepted the gift of a
lot at Fairbanks from Capt. linr
oetle, who was a party to a suit
before his court.
A. Staked the lot and built cabin
himse'f at a cost of $400.
2. That he showed favoritism in
the decisions rendered by him..
A. Decided 250 cases, none of
which have been reversed o»i
appal.
3. Relates to eliarges of fraud in
connection with the big harbor
case at Tacoma.
A. Invites commit tee’s attention
to the record, which shows that
, there is no truth in the charge.
4. That he appointed Wm. H.
Whit.tlesev deputy lerk of the
court after being removed as com
missioner on a charge of •enibee
zlement.
A. Appointment made by assis
tant d strict attorney and not by
the judge.
5. Concerning his indictment for
Connection with the Chinese riot
At Tacoma.
A. Says he was trying to protect
the Chinese from injury.
0. and 7. Regarding bis indict
ment for perjury and subordina
tion of witnesses* in tbe Sadie
Rranter case at Tacomn.
A. It was nnniitti'd that the wo
man’s testimony in tne case was
false.
8. Alleges the judge shows in
difference to the existence of gamb
ling and disorderly saloons in hi6
district.
A. These matters are under the
jurisdiction of the marshal and he
has nothing to do with them.
9. Concerning his .approval of
accounts, for support of prisoners,
made by Marshal Perry at Nome,
which are alleged to have been in
flated.
A. Had no knowledge that the
accounts were inflated until pre
sented with the charges.
10. Regarding a newspaper in
terview in which it was stated that
the judgment in the case of Nelson
against Meacham was not in ac
cordance with the law and evidence
in the case. •
A. Denies the charge and says it
is unworthy of consideration.
Washington, Feb. 9—The (House
today voted a ^139,000,000 pen
sion appropriation. The Protest
ant’s testimony in the f?moot case
ends today. The committee an
nounces that the detense must con
clude hearing so a report can be
made to congress this session.
Wortmans, Feb. 10—The trail to
here is excellent and through the
canyon it is especially ^;ood.
Washington, Feb. 12—The House
committee has restored the four
per cent differential in favor of the
Pacific coast in the building of war
vessels. Mo appropriation will be
made this year for the construction
of an additional dry-dock at Brem
merton.
o
Omaha. Feb. 12—Pat Crowe, tlic
alleged kidnapper of young Cud
ahy, is now being tried for the
crime. The youth is unable to
identify Crowe, who has changed
much in appearance in the five
years since the commission of the
crime, as a member of the igiwng.
Sevastopol, Feb. 12 — Admiral
Cliouknm, commander of the Black
sea fleet, was attacked in his office
by a woman, who shot him, inflict
ing a serious wound. A sentry
rushed to the aid of the admiral
and shot the woman dead.
Pekin, Feb. 12—The English
and Catholic missions at Changpu,
thirty miles from Amoy, have been
destroyed by boxers. The Ameri
can mission is unharmed. No de
tails are obtainable. The district
is strongly anti foreign.
Washington, Feb. 12—In the
Smoot hearing, Henry Lawrence
of Salt Lake, testified that he was’
made to swear that he would
avenge the Mormon leaders who
met their death -at the hands of
the mob.
St. Petersburg, Feh. 12—Baron
Ferzen has been appointed com
mander of Vladivostock.
Dubuque, Feb. 12—Archbisliop
Keene yesterday denounced union
ism from the pulpit of St. Raphael.
He stated that the unions as now
organized brought the competent
workingmen down to the level
of those not skilled, and com
pelled employers to pay poor labor
ers more than they were worth.
He further said that the aim of the
■unions was for shorter hours and
to do as little woik as possible for
the pay received.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 12—Revolu
tionists assembled on the bank of
the Nevsky river, and threw a bomb
among an assemblage of workmen,
killing eight of them. Later the
“Reds” opened fire on a cabaret
where the workmen were assem
bled, killing .wo and wounding
eighteen. The whole district is
now surrounded by troops, who are
making wholesale arrests.
Tacoma, Feb. 12—The Harriman
interest lias acquired seventy acres
of tide lands here for terminal pur
poses.
Seattle, Feb. 18—Lawrence Mur
ray and Herbert Knox, who with
Captain Bunnell will begin the
government investigation of the
Valencia disaster to-morrow, will
arrive here to-night.
- Restaurant
(Old 'Postoffice "Building.)
■Regular Dinner 35c.
'77 .»
private Apartment# PR*n ©■> *T*d Might
• ^ ,
*» “* * ■* »
Washington, Fob. 1?—There will
be a bearing tomorrow on the Lov*
ering bill, whioh provides general
aid for railroads in Alaska. For
mer senator Turner will speak at
the henring in an effort to have the
Alaska Central participate in the
benefits arising from the bill it
! passed. He states that the Alaska
Central is only financed for thirty
miles beyond its present terminus,
or eighty miles in all. and ior this
reason, he argue*, the development
of the road would be greatly re
tarded if government assistance
was given to other roads and not
to the Central it would destroy the
market for the sale of bonds to
complete the line.
Victoria, Feb. 13—Three mem
of the crew of the Valencia testi
fied that the steamers Queen and
Salvor could have rendered aid
and saved many lives but for their
cowardly actions. The go.v rn
ment will improve trails and pro
vide boats along the coast to aid
wrecks.
Washington,Feb. 13—The House
has tabled the bill providing for a
whipping post for wile-beaters,
which is strongly favored by the
j president. Sena*or Heyburn made
I an impassioned speech in favor of
the bill.
Spokane, Feb. 13—Charles May,
former president of the defunct Big
Bend National Bank, of Davenport.
Wttsh., has been found guilty in
the United States court of wrecking
the bank. He used the funds of
the hank in tlte development of
mining property.
Paris, Feb. 13—An official note
| lias been received from Germany
demanding that the policing of
Morocco be regulated by the zone
system under various .powers, lias
caused considerable excitement in
the administration. The govern
ment will demand a confirmation
of France’s special rights in Mo
rocco.
Seattle, Feb. 14—A tele
gram from the revenue cutter Hush
from "Seward states that she lias
returned without finding any trace
of the lost •steamer Dora. " The
Hush has gone on another cruise
to Bering sea in search of the ves
sel.
Note—Agent Miller states that
the Rush has not been west of
Washington, Fen. 14—The treas
ury department finds that it can
not reimburse miners who lost gold
through the stealings 'of cashier
Adams of the Seattle assay office
without a special act of congress.
It is believed that very few of the
miners could prove their claim. A
few might through a congressional
committee, but it would be almost
impossible through ■ the court of
claims. Five miners on ophir
creek claim the shrinkage Jt>n then
dust as 12 to 15 per cent., which is
too high. The department states
that the showing of a shrinkage is
not a proof of loss.
Seward vet.
Hong Kong, Feb. 14—The bat
tleship Oregon has arrived here
from Cavite and will remaitvjiptil
the danger of an uprising is past.
Seattle, Feb. 14—Lawrence Mur
ray and Herbert Knox arrived this
mor-nnig to open the Valencia in
vestigation. They will first confer
with the chamber of commerce.
Seattle, Feb. 14—The Washing
ton •& Northern R. R., which will
be opened by the Union Pacific Co.
has asked for a franchise to enter
tliecitv. ‘ \
Mineral Application No. 73.
1 Survey No. ;>r.«.
I\ S. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
November 9,1996.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
the act of Cougress, &p]*roved May loth, 1873,
and all subsequent acta ahd regujat'ions, the
Alaska Development Company, a corporation,
i organized under the laws of the State of Wash
[ ington, and having its principal place of busi
ness at Seattle, Washington, by Robert i>. (iray,
itsdulv authorized attorney in fact, whose
Post office is Kayak, Alaska, has made applica
tion for a patent for the area embraced within
the placer mineral oil claim known as::
( 1 ailit No. 1, Claim No. 3, Redwood Oil Claim
No. 12, Redwood Oil Claim No. 11. Redwood
Oil Claim No. lu, uud Redwood Oil Claim No. 9
contiguous oil claims, embraced In survey No.
699 situate in Kaynk Recording District, Third
Division, District of Alaska and described by
the official plat herewith posted and by the
held notes on tile in the office of the Register of
Juneau Laud Office, District of Alaska, which
tield notes of survey describe the boundaries
and extent of Bald claim with magnetic varia
tion of-29 deg. 30 uvtii. K. a* follows to-wit:
Claim No. 1.
Beginning at Corner No. 1 a spruce stump 12
ins. diam. squared to< ins., 3 fed high, fcribed
i No. 1-6 No. 3-699, from which United States
Local ion Monument Kayak No. I. bears S. 33
deg. 2D min. 36 sec. E. 1994.79 feet.
Thence N. 19 deg. 32 min. 30-sec. W.
.931 feet wagon road bears N. H6 deg. 3* min. W.
and N. 82 deg. E. 2627.61 feet to cor. No. 2 a
spruce stump 16 ins. diam. squared to 6 ins. sq.
3 ft. high, scribed2 No. 1-4 No. 3-599.
Thence S. 74 deg. 35 min. NY.
370 fee? Arvestn Creek 5 feet wi<b* entire s. 3
deg NY
25:42.52 feet to Cor. No. 3 a shale stone 2lx6x*.
ins. chiseled 3 No. 1-599.
Thence S. 18 deg. 53 min. E.
2007.88 feet witness corner to corner No. 4 *
shab* stone 24x9xH ins. chiseled W c. I > «•
1-599.
i 2u:t8.88 feet to corner No. 4 on i ight hank of Cu
talia slmigh from which witness c rn«T toco
tier No. I l*cais N. 18deg. 53 min. NV. 631 f ■ »t.
Thenee S. 41 deg. 19 inin. 30sec. K.
From Cor. No. I along right batik of entail
slough 31.43 feet to Cor. No. >oii right hank
Catalla slough witness corner to Cor No. 5 bear
N. 71 deg. 23 tain. K. 346.96 met.
Tnein c N. #1 deg. 23 tuiti. K.
366.96 feet witness corner to corner No. 5 a sha'e
stone 24x12x9 ins. set 151ns. in the ground chis
el d NY. C. No. 1-599
531.85 feet w'agou road l>eurs N. 2 deg. 1* lain. !
and S. 20 deg. K. 2430.55 f *et to corner No. 1 tin
place of beginning, containing 151.170 acres.
Claim No. 3.
Beginning at Corner No. 1 a shale stoic
24x10x7 ins. chiseled 1 No. 3-599 fr'in which
United states Location Monument Kayak No. 1
bears S. 19 deg. 29 1111:l. 3 see. E. 1874.51 ’feet.
Thinee N.9 deg. 22 min. 30 see. NY.
756.90 feet to Cor. No. 2 u shale stone 22x8x8 ins.
chiseled 2 No. 3-1 It 12-599
Thence N. 9 deg. 20 min. NY.
231 feet wagon road bears d. 68 deg. 38 inin. NY.
and N. 1.9 deg. 30 rain. E.
1830.53 feet toeorner No. 3 a shale stone 24x12x6
ins.chiseled3 No. 3-59*9
Thence S. 70 d<*g. 06 min. 30 sec. NY.
929.79 feet to corner N*«. 4 identical with corner
No. 2 Claim No. lof this survey previously des
cribed.
Thenee S. 19 deg. 12 min. 34 see. E.
1596.C1 feet wagon road hem- N. 85 deg. 31 min.
NY. and N. 82 deg. K.
2.427.01 feet to corner No.5 Identical with Cor.
No. 1 Claim No. 1 of this survey previously des
cribed.
Thence X. 77 deg. 56 min. E.
481 80 feet o Cor. No. 1 the piaee of beginning,
containing 41.533 acres.
KKfiwoon oil Claim No 12.
Beginning at (’or. No. 1 Identical with corner
No. 2 Claim No. x of this survey previously des
cribed. United States Location Monument
Kayak No. 1 Lears S. 16 deg. 34 min.' 51 s -c. K.
2623.02 foot. Point Ih'f Bears S. 59 dog. 13 min.
E. 11817.3 feet.
Thence N. 81 dog. 26 mill. 30 s*h< E.
1313.21 feet to Cor. No. 2 a shale stone 24x12x9
ins., chiseled 21(12-1 R11-599
Thence N. 9 deg. 51 min. \V.
.440.4 feet wagon road bears S. 61 deg. 33 min.
W. und N. 61 dog. E.
5211 feet Graded trail 4 feet wide bears S. 49
dog. 38 min. E and N. 32dog. 30 min. W.
5270.17 feet to corner No. 3 a shale st >n«* 25x12x7
ins. chiseled 3 R 12-41111-599.
Thence S. 8» deg. 15 min. 30 sec. \V.
1305.34 feet to corner No. l, a shale stone 24x8x8
in*, chiseled 4 R 12-599 from which the N.-E
corner of a log cabin 16x18 f rt bear*; 8. 50 deg.
\V. 161 feet; the N. E. corner of a log cabin 16x18
feet bears S. 45 deg. 49 min. W. !S2 feet.
Thence s. il deg. 11 min. 39 see. E.
71 feet Gmdedlniil 4 feel wide bears S. 86 deg.
8 min. E and S. 15 deg \Y.
13*V>.43 feet to corner No. 5 a shale stone 39x12
X8 ins. chiseled 5RP2-599.
Thence S. 9 deg. 20 min. E.
1997.21 foot Cor. No. 3 claim No. 3 of this survey.
3646.77 feet Wagon road boars S. 68 deg. 38 miu.
W. and N. 6*3 deg. 3o in in. E
38 7.77 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning,
containing 156.092 acres.
Redwood Oil claim No. 11.
Beginning at Corner No. Id* nthnl with
Cor. No. 2 Redwood Oil Claim No. 32 of llsk
survey previously described. United States
Lo- ation Monument Kayak No. 1 b ars S. 11
deg. 28 min. 37 see. W. 2761.6 l feet.
Point Hey bears S. 51 deg. 49min. E. 10833.7 feet.
Thence N. 89 deg. Is min. ’*«» sec E.
1311.19 foot to corner No. 2 a rhale stone 21x12
' x* ins. chiseled 2 K 11-JR M-5*.»9
Thence N. <j dog. 53 min. W.
[ 2403.5 feet Tram road tears N. 47 deg. 15 min. W.
j and S. 47 dog. 13 min. E.
i 455 » feet Wagon Read bears S. 52 deg. 40 min. \Y.
! and N 52 deg. E.
59K*i feet Mite her Creek C feet wide, course N.
49 deg. E.
52.vi.8o fe *t to e »ric*r No. 3 a shale stone 24x7x6
in*. chiseled 3 fill-4Rlo-599
Thcnee H. 79 deg. 53 min. 39 sec. W.
ion feet Mitcher Creek 8 feet wide course S. 65
! dog. K.
! 131 1.6'J feet to Cor. No. 4 identical with Cor. No. ,
3 1 odwood Oil Claim No. 12 of this survey pn -
vic.'.isly described.
Thence S. 9deg. 51 min. K.
59.17 feet graded trail 1 foot wide, Wars S. 49
d-g. 38 r:.in. K and N. 82 dog. 3 » min. NY.
i 4- *.77 f**el Wagon road benis - 61 dog. 33 min. J
! W. and S. 61 dog. E.
i 527 LIT feet to Cor. No. 1 the place of beginning,
J containing 153.827 acres.
Redwood On. Claim No. 10.
Beginning at ( nr. No. 1 identical will! (or.
No. 2 Redwood Oil Claim Xo. 11 <>f tin* survey
pn vioiiKjy described. ('uited Status Locution
Monument Kayak No. 1 bears s. 32 deg. ‘J min.
48 <•■(*. W. 8481.3 feet.
l’olnt Hey bears S, 49 deg. 29 min. K. U917.G feet.
Thence N. X) deg. 32 rnin K.
882 feet Redwood ('reck 35 feet wide, coarse 8.
70 deg. E. flows from N. 70 deg. \Y.
13125 feet to Cor. No. 2 a shale alone 21x10x7
in-, chiseled 2R 10-1 It 9-599
Thence N. K deg. 1 min. 30 sue. \V.
1052 feet Tram road bears 8.51 deg. 15 min. E.
and X. 53 deg. W. •
! 2118 foot Red wood Creek 25 feet wide course S.
50 deg. W.
507(» feet Redwood Creek30 feet wide course 8.
85 d *g. K.
5201 >8 feet to corner No. 3 a shah* stone 2f>xGx.i
im. chiseled 3 R. 10-1 R 9-599
Thence S. 80'deg. 3 min. 30 sec. \V.
GO feet Redwood Creek 40 f-net wide, courses.
5 d- g. E
1H3. >0 cet Wagon Road bears S. 21 deg. 21 nun.
W. and N. 2 ) dgg. E.
1298.58 feet to corner No. 4 Identical with Cor.
No. 3 P.edw- od oil Claim No. 11 of tin- survey
previously de-u rib*d.
Them e'S. 9deg. 53 min. K.
730.89 feet Wagon road bears 8. 52 (leg. 10 min.
W. ai d X. 52 deg. E.
2877.39 feet Truiuroad bears N. 47 deg. 15 min. ;
W. and 8. 17 deg. 43 min. K.
528*3.89 feet to corner No 1 the place of begin
ning, containing 158.419 acres.
Redwood Oil claim No. 9.
Beginning >u Cor. No. 1 identical *vith Cor.
No. 2 Redwood Oil claim N«*. i * of thl^survey
•previously described. I'nited Stm s Locution
Montitu Mil Kayak Nu. J bears S. 11 deg. 55 min. |
6-aec. \V. 1412.72 i el. Point Hev bears K. 48 deg.
11 min. E. 9159.2 f ct. r
Then-crt NV 8J deg. 33 min. 8 • «e#». K.
850.55 feet Tiamroad bears S. 33deg. 30 min. K.
and N. 43 deg. 30 inin.. W.
. iol 4.U7 foot "to ( or. No. 2 id *Dttra! with C-or. No. !
3 Red w‘t)ou#Oil ( iairn No 8 a shale atone 21xh»x i
7 in*. chiseled'-' It 9-899
Thence N. 9#‘g. 59 min# 30 sec W*
3144f *ot Wagon road bears N.*71 deg. 10 min. W.
and 8. 7*»deg. 3u miu. J'.
5300.59 feet to corn .r No. 8 identical with cor-j
nerNo.2 Kcda'nod oil claim No. 8 a shale stone i
24x5x5 ins. chiseled 3 R 9-599.
Thcu- e s. 8) d g.-s min. ttifrce. W.
1013.4feet .Wagon ro.ul benr> •>. 23 d eg. K. and N.
ytoi-s. w.
*1315.98 :'e» ? Joeorner No, 4 idc-ntical'wi'h c *rnes
No. 3 Redwood Oil Claim No. 10, of Hii-s survey
previously d ^*r;tmd.
Thence S. lode :. 1 min • sue. K.^
4239.83 feet hamroad bears S. 5f deg. 15 min. E.
and N. >.j deg. \v .
5291.83feet to Coricr No.] the place of begin
ning, containing l-v.h*M. acres.
Variation at all corners of this survey 29deg.
30 see. L.
Total area claim No. 1. Claim No. 8, Redwood
No. 12. Redwood No. 11, Redwood No. 19. Ro 1
vvood No. 9, Oil Claim Survey No. 599,825.832]
acres.
T|il0ylajmis bounded op theNorth bv Mitch- |
or Oil (Tauii No. 1. MiDdicr Oil Claim No. 2.
Mite her Oil dim No. 3, Mitcher Oil Claim No. 1
1, Claim No.32, end ( Liim No. 31, <>n the West
by (alalia Oil Claim No. 5 Claim No. 32. Claim
No.2 and Arvesta 511 claim: on the South by
Blue Jay Oil claim and Catalla oil ( Iaim No.
0,nnd on tile East by Redwood Oil Claim No. 8.
'The notice* of location of tic ab »vc described
claims arc of recordlh the ofliee ..f the* Record
er for tiie Kayak Recording I»i strict, axfollovvs:
Claim N > I at page 1 of Vol ! of Book 1 of
Chilkat Ret or* Is.
Claim Nil. 3 at pug*. 3 of Vol. 1 of Rook 1 of
Chilkat Record*.
Redwood No. 12 at page 4 of Vol. 1 of Book I
Miners’
'Restaurant
Adjoining Brooklyn Hotei
A First-Class Up-To-Date Eating -House. Everytlring
in Season. Large Boxes for Families or Parties.
,£osy and CorpfortabJ* Mrs. Chas. Osland
>
Carrying U. S. Mail and Express.
( Five Day Express Service direct between
^J|*^ Oreenn ] Valdez and Seattle. Sailings from Seatth
" " ( Dec. 28 and every 20 days thereafter.
) Sails from Seattle 1st of each month for
Juneau, Sitka, Kayak, Yakutat. Valdez,
•Seward, Cook Inlet and way ports. Sails
I from Valdez for Seattle and wav ports,
16th of each month.
Sails from Seattle on 16th of each month
for Juneav, Sitka; Kayak, Yakutat Valdez,
Seward, Cook Inlet and way ports. Con
«tr Arm "{ nects at Valdez with Str. Dora for all ports
Oil. OOllia Alld between Valdez and Unnlaska. Sails fron
Valdez for Seattle and wav ports, 1st-of
each month.
From Valdez to Unalaska and way ports
Qtr j 26th of each month, connecting at Valdez
Hula " with S. S. Santa Ana
Right to change steamers or date of sailing is reserved.
Agents for all kinds of Steam or House CosH
J. F. TROWBRIDGE, Gen Mgr
618'First Ave., Seattle, Wash.
C. W. MILLER, Ass’t Mgr.
Phone 16 Valdez, Alaska.
fli/ssK/i ConnERCiflL Qa
Carrying U. S. Mail and Alaska Pacific Express.
Steamships
farailon and Bertha.
Sailing from Seattle on the 14th and 2.'»th of each month,
calling at Juneau, Sitka, Yakutat, Kayak. Ellamar, Valdez,
Latouehe, Seward, Seidovia. Homer and Kodiad.
Connecting with FAIRBANKS TRAIL at Valdez, and with
sreamer at Seidovia for Kenai, Tvoonok, Hope and-SunrHo
during season of navigation on Cook Inlet.
Right is reserved to change steamer orsailing without'ndtkse.
Home Office, ;0. J. Humphrey,'CeriM Apeitt,
310 San some St. S4 Yesler AV»y.
San Francisco Seatt»«
J. C MARTiN, Agent,
Valdez
VALDEZ LIGHT & TELEPHONE CO.
Incorporated.
We lie ve 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 Sigars.
The Senate.
T. 7V. eOBB & CO.,
Gold Dust Exchange.
Family Liquor Store.
Bottled Goode 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 6
COAL
at ARCHIBALD'S
Prompt Delivery Phone 15
of riiilknt Records. ,
Red wood No. 11, at page 15 of Vrtl. l of Book
I of rhilkat Records. . „
ft. 1 wood No. 10 at page 14 of Vol 1 of Boefc 4
of t liilkat Records.
ft. lwood No. 0 at page 13 of Vol. 1 of Book 4
of t Is ilkat Records.
Any and all persons elalming adversely the
placer mineral oil ground, premises or any por
tion tin re of so described, surveyed, platted and
a].plied for, are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly filed according
to law, and the regulations thereuuder, within
the time prescribed by law. with the ltegi>t*r
of the United States Lund Office at Juneau.
District of Alaska, they will be barred by viriue
of the provisions of said statute.
John w. Dudley,
’Register.
V. ft. Land Office. Juneau. Alaska.
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
be published for the statutory period in th**
“Alaska ProspectoH,” a weekly newspaper
printed at Valdez. Alaska.
John W. Dudley,
Register.
Pirttpublication Nov.30, 1909.
For Assays Send Your Ore To
Ellamar Mining Co.
Gold, Silver and Capper 13.50
Gold and Silver - J.oO
Copper - 2.00
Lead 2.00
fr llamar, Alaska *
r