Miners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Ranking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the WorM
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
TWO DAWSON YOUNG MEN
KILLED IN THE WORLD WAR
The Dawson News of October 29 reports
the death at the front of Jack Watt and
Charley Phillip?, two of the first men to en
list in Yukon territory. The News says:
“Jack Watt and Howard Grestoek were
the two first Y ukoners to leave Dawson for
the front. They got away from Dawson in
August. 1913. immediately after the news of
war having been declared reached here. Both
joined the St.r ithcona Horse and trained at
Salisbury las! spring, and this year volun
teered with the others of the force to go to :
the front as infantrymen when it was de- ;
cided that car airy would not be needed.
“Jack Watt was a native of England, and .
leaves an aged mother there for whom he
was the sole support. He lived in and about
Dawson for years, and was engaged here ,
in prospecting and other work. He was !
a veteran of the Boer war, where he served 1
with distinction. Everyone here who knew
Jack honored and respected him, and his
death will be keenly regretted throughout
the Y'ukon, and by many friends of his now
far beyond Yukon’s borders.
“Phillips, referred to in the message as ;
having been killed in Africa, must have been
Charley Phillips1, who left here last March
for the front. He visited his old home in
England and afterward joined the Twenty- !
fifth battalion Royal I'usileers, Legion of l
Frontiersmen, which sailed shortly after- !
ward for East Africa. Only yesterday the j
News published a letter which it received
the evening before from Charley from a
point in East Africa. If the report is true
that he is killed, that may prove the last j
letter from bun to his old Yukon friends, j
He was in the same regiment with Andy I
Hart of Dawsr n. Charley was a handsome
young man, in the prime of life, of a lovable
disposition, and one who made friends every
where. He mentioned in his letter yester
day that he had three brothers in the ranks,
two of them in France and one at the Dar
danelles.
“Of all who have gone to the front direct
from the Yukon, Jack Watt and Charley
Phillips are the first reported to have fallen.
Several former Yukoners who had enlisted
Outside had been wounded, and Harry Mc
Lennan, son of It. P. McLennan, was killed
last spring in Flanders.”
-♦
MRS. VAN WORT’S MARRIAGE
The following clipping from the Dawson
News was received by The Pioneer in the
mail this week. There is nothing to indi
cate on what date the happy event chron
icled took place. Mrs. McKinnon, then Mrs.
Van Wort, was a visitor in Iditarod during
most of last summer:
“The wedding was solemnized at 6:45
o'clock last night at the home of Dr. Cul
bertson of Mrs. Susie Linda Van Wort and
Dan McKinnon, Rev. Arthur Ross officiat
ing. Immediately after the wedding the
happy couple were the guests of honor at
a dainty wedding supper given by Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Johnson at their home, Queen
street and Seventh avenue. Covers were
laid for ten, and the evening was spent
most happily. The bride lived in Dawson
-ears ago, and later has been a resident
of Seattle and Juneau. Early this season
she visited Iditarod. The groom also is a
former resident of Seattle, but has been
in the Yukon for years. He spent several
reasons on the Stewart river, mining, and
for some time has been with the hydrau ic
department of the \ukon Gold Company
on Bonanza. Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon have
taken one of the T. A. Firth cottages on
Seventh avenue.”
-A
JOHNNY'S ALIBI
“Johnny, how did you hurt your hand?
I hope you haven’t been fighting again.
“Willie Jones called me a liar, mother,
an’ then he hit me on the fist with his
teeth.”- Life.
sNYDER HOUSE—
FLATCIiV FINE DOG KENNELS IN CONNECTION
MRS. DICKSEN, Prop.___
CIGAR AND POOL ROCK
ALEX GRUBAS, Prop. ELAT CITV
Cigars, Candies, Fruits and Soft Drinks
HURST CIGMR STORE
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
Westover—Wholesale Victor Phonograph Needles for Sale
Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
J. A. NELSON, Prop. AT/™
FINNEGAN & GARffEROftS
POOL ROOM CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
FLAT CITY
GRAND BAR nothing but the best
The Place to fVieet
FLAT CITY Your Friends
Stores at Idi'.arod p. IS Highest Prices Paid
and Flat City BH E) fSP^pF for Raw Furs
A Full Line of Clothing and Furnishings
HiPPRESS WHITE RUBBER SHOES AND BOOTS
PRICES REASONABLE
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well \ entilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
TUP POnODV Massage and
fj^ bnUuD I Bath Pariors
MEB&ATEI, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM, Wj% JLlU^
TUB. SALT AND FRESH WATER DgfcHlS
Ciuibou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
El ; ■ ic and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Mas Heated by Steam
MARSHALL NEWS
Bob Cockburn Brings Reports of
Developments at the Promising
Lower Yukon River Camp
Bob Cockburn and Ik! McCann arrived in
tbe city last Sunday night from Marshall
City, having been nine days on the trail,
which they found to be extremely rough.
Mr. Cockburn brings encouraging reports
of developments at the lower Yukon river
camp, and states that, the scene of the
stampede last fall, Willow creek, is turning
out well. Bob’s statement is that two miles
of pay have been lined up. which runs us
high as SI.50 to the foot. Of the many
I.litarod people who went to the new dig
gings lie brings good reports. Dan Me
Kinzic, who is representing “George” 1'iley
there, is said to be contemplating installing
a scraping plant, which is to be shipped to
Willow creek upeti the opening of naviga
tion.
Mr. Ccckburn furnishes the following de
tailed report of operations on Willow creek:
Discovery— Gay & Mack have gravel tint
runs S3.50 to the foot. They worked n
small crew late last fell.
Heckman Krim, on the lower half of
discovery, has values of $3.30 per foot. He
worked four men.
No. 1 above- Blanker and partner cleaned
up $4,600 last fa'l on 825 feet of bedrock.
No. 2 above— Smith and partner have
strong $3.50 dirt. This claim has been sold
for $20,009. A crew will work this ground
next summer. Smith will go to Iditarod
for a plant next March.
Nos. 3 and 4 above —Christie & Cameron
will open up next season.
No. 5 above—Charles Sweeney will com
mence operations in the spring.
No. 6 .1. Coogin is ready for work when
the water runs.
No. 1 below—Frank Waskev will work
twenty men next summer, ami will com
mence in March.
No. 2 below—Frank Waskev showed
$2 dirt on right limit.
Butterfly Bench, opposite No. 2, is show
ing up well.
John Tilly, adjoining Butterfly, right
limit, has several lavmen prospecting.
McDonald and McGrath, laymen, are pros
pecting on Jim ©rough Fraction, adjoining
No. 2 below.
No. 3 hd jw Paiten and partner are
sinking.
McDonell & Berg have extensive hnlo
ings at the lower end of the creek, and are
doin? considerable prospecting.
No. 0 below- Burns and partner are pros
pecting.
On the East fork Richardson and partner
are prospecting on No. 1 below.
McCann & McDonald are prospecting Nos.
1 and 2 above.
All this ground is wet, and about ten to
eighteen feet deep.
B°b Bowers, Carl Roden and William
Freeman have cut about 100 cords of wood
for Smith, on No. 2 above.
“Lon? Shorty” has a wood contract for
Gav & Mack, discovery.
McGibney will land about 500 cords of
wood for Gay & Mack. He is working
three horses.
‘"Willow creek." says Cockburn. “pro
duced about $10,000 last fall Nuggets were
found ranging in value from $5 to $42. The
camp has been handicapped because of lack
of tori-, lumber, provisions and labor. The
creek is located about four miles from the
Yolo n river and eight miles from an out
fitting point.
“.I. E. Huey, the Utter creek operator,
will install a big Bagiev scraper on the creek
during the coming season, and everyone
looks for a good year. Edgar & Duggan will
commence operations in the spring on Dis
appointment creek. Few people are pros
pecting on Slope and McNeil creeks.
‘Shorty’ Edwards and Jack Miles are pros
pecting a few miles from the Kaco. Chris
Betsch, storekeeper, has broken a trail
through from Russian Mission to Willow
creek, which is about twenty miles long,
and has cut off a distance of forty-five miles
for down-river travelers. I myself have
bought in with Chcrles Sweeney in the lease
on No. 5 above, and will operate there next
summer.”
Cockburn reports that there are about
sixty-five persons wintering on Willow creek,
that they have no reading matter, and that
there is much inquiry for war news. He
also says that Joe Jean has made two trips
to Russian Mission for supplies, and that he
is .starting a trading post thirty miles above
Bethel.
-A_
STRANGE STORY IS TOLD
OF SUBMARINE INCIDENT
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—One of the most
awful stories of the war was related here
by eye-witnesses who were present when
two hundred and fifty persons, including
women and children, jumped overboard
from the British steamship Borealis in th.
Mediterranean when a Turkish submarine
suddenly made its appearance. An extraor
dinary feature of the story is that the
commander of the submarine performed a
heroic part in trying to save the panic
stricken people. The occurrence took place
October 2. As the vessel was traveling
along the submarine suddenly appeared on
the surface close by, and panic at once
seized upon those aboard. Several women
threw their babies into the sea and then
jumped after them. The Turkish sub
marine crew acted with splendid heroism
trying to save them, and only twenty-five
persons were drowned. In the midst of
the panic the Turkish commander was
heard to cry out to the people on the ship
in perfect English: "For God’s sake go
back to your ship. We are not murderers.”
He and his men gave up every other thought
in the effort to haul the women and c
dren out of the water. One woman threw
three children into the sea and then went
raving mad. Finally the steamship was al
lowed to proceed on its way, and the gal
ant Turkish commander waited and watched
until she was out of sight.
FURS WANTED
H. Boas, the local clothier, has an order
ior 2C0 red and cross foxskins from one of
the largest fur houses in the United States.
He will pay the highest prices for such skins
-«
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, $1.50
per can. Iditarod Meat Co.
Anchorage Bootleggers
Mrs. Dunlap, Miss Crawford and George
Bateman have been convicted of the second
offense on the charge of bootlegging at An
chorage. T. Piehette pleaded guilty on the
same charge, and several other arrests are
expected. The bootleggers are said to be
becoming more wary.
O
Dog Racing on the Coast
The Anchorage Kennel Club has an
nounced that the big dog race between that
city and Seward will take place on March
17. It will be the second great event of the
season. The course wi.l be from Anchorage
to Seward and return. The first race vva.
from Anchorage to Mat anus!: a. on Jan. 15
vs
Pioneer Mining Company Sells Out
It is reported at Nome that the Pioneer
Mining Company, the largest placer oper
ators in the district, have disposed of theii
interests to a syndicate of New York aim
English capitalists. A report from the
States cailier in the season stated that ne
gotiations were pending whereby the prop
erty wool 1 be transferred at a price of
$5,000,000.
O
For Scward-Anchorage Run
A report from Anchorage states that
Captain Louis Knafiich, one of the owners
of the gas boat Bender Brothers, which was
frozen in on the Kuskokwim last fall, has
offered to put on the 500-ton schooner
Ruby for the run between Seward and An
chorage during the winter. It is probable
that encouragement will be offered him to
do so. The vessel is fiat-bottomed, and cun
land on the beach almost anywhere.
O
Doesn't Want Wick
Charles E. Herron, chairman of the Re
publican territorial committee, denies that
lie has the slightest intention of supporting
Wickersham as the nominee of the regular
Republicans, and made the following state
ment to the Seward Gateway recently:
■‘There is a report going the rounds in po
litical circles that I ant out for Wickersham
for congress on the regular Repuohcan
ticket. This report is absolutely untrue. I
intend to do everything in my power to
prevent the gentleman from obtaining the
nomination from the Republican conven
tion.”
O
Krause In Jail
Mrs. Christie, the wife of William Christie,
for whose supposed murder Edward Krause
is held in jail in Juneau, visited the prisoner
recently and pleaded with him for some in
formation about her missing husband.
Krause was deeply atTected, but replied, "I
cannot tell," and refused to state whether
these words meant that he knew or did not
know or a refusal to teli. It is coming to
be believed that Krause is not gudty of half
the crimes which had been laid to his charge,
although the conviction is strong that he did
do away with Christie and Ole Mae at least.
During all his life he has been noted as a
silent, taciturn individual, and he is living
up to that reputation in jail. Mrs. Christie
seemed to be deeply moved while visiting
him.
O
Remarkable Display of Nerve
In a mine beak of Juneau a machine man
and helper drilled fourteen holes in the
wall or face of solid rock. The holes were
loaded and the machine man 1st the fuses
while the helper was clearing away some
tools. Just when they were all burning a
slab of rock fell from above and pinned
the machine man against the face where
they had been drilling, lie could not escape.
In a moment the terrible blasts would com
plete the tale. The helper, -eeing the pre
dicament, opened his pocket knife and be
gan cutting the fuses. When about one-half
through a second rock fe 11 and broke his
arm. lie took the knife in his other hand
and finished cutting the fuses, and then
called for help to extricate the machine man.
There was an example of presence of mind
and real bravery.— Douglas News.
— /x.
Famous Old Alaska Vsssei
With the sailing recently of the steamer
Corwin for San Francisco, the Seattle water
front probably had its last glimpse of the
little vessel which has done such valiant
service in Alaska waters, says the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer. Captain R. J. Healey
was at the wheel when the Corwin sailed
for the South, where she will be turned over
to her new owner, the Southwestern Steam
ship Company of Los Angeles. She will
hereafter ply between San Francisco, San
Pedro and Mazatlan or Guaymas, Mexico.
For twelve years the Corwin has been the
ice-breaker for vessels in the Seattle-Alaska
trade. She has been the first vessel into
Nome and points in the North every year.
Before entering the commercial routine the
Corwin was a United States revenue cute r\
and as such participated in many raids ou
poachers in Alaska waters. She also aided
in rescuing numerous whaling expeditions,
and her appearance at ports on Kotzebue
sound and at Pert Barrow in the spring
of each year always was a sight for rejoicing
at those places. Last year she was out
fitted for a walrus hunt, and went far into
the waters of the Arctic in search of the
animals.
O
Many Men Missing
Three more names may be added to the
list of missing men in Southeastern Alaska,
says the Valdez Miner. The Juneau papers
i have been asked to assist in securing in
formation as to the whereabouts of Nels
Peterson, Henry Johnson and Andrew
Brown, who went out on a deer-hunting
trip to Pybus bay, intending to remain only
ten days or two weeks. They hud not been
heard from in five weeks. The men bor
rowed Mr. Carl-oil’s launch, the Sjofogel, as
Brown, the only one of the trio who had
owned a boat, lost his launch when the
City of .''eatlie bumped it at the Pacific
Coast wharf some lime ago. Mr. Carlson
feeis certain that harm has befallen the
three men. They had intended hunting in
he south arm of Pybus bay, hut as the
.aunch Murrellet was in both the north and
south arms of Pybus bay about the time
Johnson, Brown and Peterson should have
oeen there, and saw nothing of them, they
•ire believed to be lost. The disappearance
>f the three men brings the list of missing
men up to eleven, three of whom, William
Christie, James Plunkett and Ole Moe, are
hought to have been killed by Edward
Krause. The others are I. H. Irwin of the
federal bureau of fisheries, Charles A. Clark
of Ketchikan, Mike DeCosta of Ketchikan,
William Rangren, who has been missing
from Treadwell since November 1, and (lus
Bukke of Juneau, who has not been seen
for many weeks.
/N.
New Craft for Kuskokwim Trade
The shipbuilding firm of Johnson Bros. A.
Blanchard have been awarded the contract
for the construction of a 150-foot wooden
power vessel by a newly-organized corpora
tion which will be known as the Westward
Navigation Company, says the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer of December 12. A num
ber of Seattle men are interested in the
venture, and have established headquarters
in the Grand Trunk Pacific Dock building.
The new carrier will be christened the Kus
kokwim riser. She will be a twin-screw
motor vessel, equipped with a 300-horse
power Diesel engine, capable of maintain,ng
a speed cf eight and a half knots, and will
have accommodations for thirty-five cabin
passengers and cargo space for 70J tons.
The vessel will be equipped with an electric
light plant and a steam heating system, L.
E. Geary, who has designed a large number
of well-known craft, has prepared the plans
and specifications for the Kuskokwim River. ;
She will be a staunch vessel, capable of
withstanding the heavy weather of the
Alaska coast, and her hull will be divided
into six water-tight compartments. It is
announced that Captain Walter Tinn, the
well-known Alaska navigator, has, been ap- ;
pointed freight agent of the company in
Seattle. The Kuskokwim River when com
pleted and fully equipped will represent an
expenditure of approximately $70,000. She
will leave Seattle on her maiden voyage on
May 1 for points on the Kuskokwim river
with freight and passengers.
O
To Combat Ice Conditions
Lieutenant Frederick Mears of the Alaska
engineering commission, who has just re
turned from a trip over the branch rail
road line to the Matanuska coal fields, in
specting the scene of next year’s construc
tion work, is determined to maintain win
ter navigation in Cook inlet, says a Seward
dispatch of December 4. He has asked the
Alaska Steamship Company to send the
freighter Seward into the inlet to unload
her cargo at Goose bay, across from An
chorage. Mears’ plan is to discharge the
cargo of the Seward, which consists of bridge
material for use on the Matanuska branch
line, on the beach at Goose bay, so that it
can be hauled over the snow to construction
points. The distance from the Goose bay
landing to these points is the same as from
the end of the raliroad line extending out
of Anchorage. Ice conditions in Cook inlet
! ( per are said to be less severe than at
Anchorage. Should the company agree, it
would be necessary to take the commis
sion’s barges and lighterage equipment from
winter quarters at Seldovia, on Katchemak
bay, and tow them through the ice floes at
the head of Cook inlet. Preparations are
being made for large winter traffic by dog
sleds from Seward to Anchorage. The
freight rate is 25 cents a pound. Shpiments
of winter clothing already have been for
warded to Anchorage by dog team and rail
road, the government railroad carrying the
freight the first thirty-four miles out of
Seward. The Iditarod mail contractor.
Colonel Revell, reports the trail in wretched
condition along Turnagain arm on account
of slides. A movement is on foot to have
the trail repaired by the engineering com
mission. Train service out of Seward has
been placed under regulation railroad rules
and wi'l be continued all winter to Mile 34.
PROGRESS IS VERY SLOW
IN TOLOVANA DISTRICT
(Fairbanks News-Miner)
The Tolovana as a mining camp is pro
gressing very slowly, and a good many peo
ple are asking why. There are many rea
sons. First and foremost is the difficulty
of getting supplies into the camp. Next is
the scarcity of prospectors and over-supply
of stampeders. A stampede is on all the
time to some distant creek. The whole
summer and fall has hern spent in staking
on creeks where not a single bona fide dis
covery has be'en made, and it is safe to say
that not 10 per cent of the stakers will
ever go back. Livengood creek has pay in
several places, but a continuous paystreak
is by no means yet discovered, although
the indications that one exists ure excel
lent. There is pay on Livengood at the
head, on the Sunny bench, on No. 2 Frank
lin gulch, on the Deep Channel Association,
on the Wagner Association, and upon two
adjoining associations, end at the mouth
of Myrtle. The latter is by far the most
important discovery up to date. If pay
can be found below the mouth of Myrtle
the cairp is firmly established us an exten
sive one and ten years will be added to its
life.
The camp has made a good showing un
der adverse conditions, but much work is
yet needed to fully establish the fact that
it is going to be a camp of any size.
O
The New Mexico Medical Society has
elected for its president Dr. Evelyn Fri.-bie
of Albuquerque. This is the first time in
the history of that organization that it has
elected a won'an president.
HOURS _
IDITARCD
Office Hours- !) a. in. to 5 p. m
Mail doses 3 p. in. Sunday.
Registered mail closes Saturday id •> p. m
General delivery window open between
12 and 1 on Sundays.
FIAT CITY
Hereafter and until further notice, mad
leaves flat at 11 a. in. Sundays.
A. CHITTICK.
NOTICE GF FINAL HEARING
No. 12
In tb“ Probate Gourt for titter Precinct.
Knur Hi Idvisloii, Territory or Alaska,
before Hun. Guy G. Geraghty. Gommls
siutier and e\ oITIeio Probate Judge, -
In II.-* mailer <»I* tin* Estate of George
II brinkmun. dm eased.
.lay .J smith, administrator of the estate
, r iic’i'g'e li. ttriukman. deeeased. having
ibis dav bled Ins lltial account in the above
entitled mailer, u is hurt by ordered that
Wednesday, the lain day of March. lOlu.
at the hour id' i1’ o'clock m the forenoon,
be and tiie same is hereby designated and
appointed a- the time r .r lit arlng objections
[ . s . b iinal account and the settlement
thereof. , .
I laird this Utb dav of January, till...
(seal. GEY G. GERAGHTY,
4t—0 Probate Judge.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To SIR Frunsen ami to Fritz Larson, y.mr
le-irs and assigns:
y,mi and each or you are hereby notified
that the undersigned lias expended In labor
and improvements the sum of one hundred
dollar- sinii, for eaeh claim for each ..r
I he years l'Jli and HU r. Upon plu'-rr mm
mg Yiaims known as ami called Yeager
beneli and Fraction fiuirh claim, sduated on
Canes creek, a tributary of inuoko river,
in the Innoko mining ami ree-ed.ii : li-in■
district of Alaska, location notices therefor
being of record lit Vol. 7. Page ml, and \ot.
!>. Cage 1 OH. of the records of location for
said mining district.
You arc further notitted that if at the ex
piration of ninety t do • days after tie* last
publication Of tills notice you rail or refuse
to contribute your proportion of such ex
penditure, your interest in said claims will
tiers me the property or the undersigned.
vil:r en-owie r. tinder Section 2721 of the
devised statutes of the I'll!ted States.
Hate or Hist publication. Jan. 29, 191 *■.
Hate of last publication, April 29, 19 1'
,1 ,YO. VOGTOIl, Co-owner.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To Edith Radford:
Von are hereby notified tiiai I. the under
Mgnetl. ti'ivi expended during lie' year nine
lerit iiuildred and Ilfteen Idle1 olle hun
dred dollars i * too • in labor and improve
ments upon iiie Gold Run A-.-oeeitiuii place
mining claim, on the lid'l limit of Otter
creek,' a tributary of the lditarod river, in
litter mining district, Fourth division, Ter
ntorv of Alaska, notice of which is found m
\ niu'rne n. ai Page l OS, of the records ol
said offer mining district, in order to hold
sadi claim under the provisions of Section
i:;j| ,,f the Revised Statutes, and the
amendments thereto approved January cv.
tssu, concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to hold
said placer milling claim for tile period elid
ing on the 3 i st day of December, 1915.
And If within ninety days after the pub
lication of this notice you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such expendi
ture as a ‘co-owner, your interest in the
Gold imn Association placer mining claim
will liecome the properly of the subscriber,
your eo-ownrr, who has made the required
expenditure, bv the terms of said section.
■ HAS. GERHART, o-owucr.
First publication, Jan. Hi, 19 hi.
East publication. April ID, line.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To James McCormack, your heirs and as
signs:
You and earn of you are hereby notified
that the undersigned lias expended In labor
and improvements the sum of one hundred
dollars (SlOtl.OOi for eaeli of the years of
1912, 1913, 19 14 and 1915, upon placer
mining claims Minnie Bench, Minnie Frac
tion and Oregon Bench, situated on right
limit of Ganes creek, a tributary of the ln
iiuko river, in the Innoko mining and re
cording district, District of Alaska.
Location notices therefor being of record
in Vol. 2, I'age 59; Vol. 9. Page C, and Vol.
2, Page 53, of the records of location for
said mining district.
You are further notified that if at the ex
piration of ninety (90) days after the last
publication of this notice you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion of such ex
penditure. your interest in said claims will
become the property of the undersigned,
your co-owners, under Section 2324 of ttie
Revised Statutes of the United States.
Date of first publication, Jan. 8, 1916.
Date of last publication, April 8, 1916.
J. GRIFFIN, Co-Owner.
CHAS. W. SANKEY, Co-Ownar.
Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs j | N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska
Ball Baud Kubber Boats and Pacs C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska