Vi hen it comes to the hard
“knock - down - drag - out”
service that a fisherman
i\os hoots ordinal ) rubber
can’t stand up.
!
j .»j VI: ** Mi-Cross’ Rubber Hoots ami
1JVr/l t.;\t;,vir\. riicyVc unule in a
M l) PIECE—and
p e\ c\.n i icaic or pee!*
>
v':.j , ;*/;• w! 1 oia last a whole
hard service— <>ut
r i\ o or three ordinar\
r * i*s,
• i \ «.;,»* nirne\ ou (looilrich
■ * Ml
anu \ ai ll ne\ er
* j 11>i! • 1 %*• iiii au> tiuni;
fist.
In
, Si* 7 ’ »• tS.VftO Dealers
\ i bx *' 1\ (ioodrh*h Kuhher (*Oy
K ’I'*- . in; s'wt
'• Mltio
*
--*v I*'
i g
• 14 y
* Vv
» ^ v '— —---—
SO iT< K or S\I.K Ol KEAl. ESTATE EOK DEl.IMH EM I AXES
I OWN or SEWAKI). A EASE
FOR THE YEAR 1917
NOTICE IS HEREBY El\ EM—
*
■ ':;;y in
t U ,. Kstat. Tax of th Town ol S. wanl for •>«
wherein t v,us o * • ‘hat -.. « hemanner
provided by la . of o* tain eal e tate situated within the corpomte limits of
the said Muni, polity of Seward. Alaska, to sati f> an .Id m ha r«e th- lien ol
>‘ »"<l ..,!m7*m
the term n pr-ns of a duly adopted Resolution ol tile
.mon Coun I - v- • .roved by the Mayor
Town, herein th • time and place f»< the hold nc of said sale of real
, state.was duly fixed, and not <•< the oof ordered to he made in the newspaper
d#*s‘gnat#*«l by &aid Council. ^ t
NOW. THEREFORE. I. C. A. ESTES. Municipal (’lerk of the Town *>f
Seward, Aliusl a, in 1 tlirect on of the Ma or and Common Council of
lid Town of S card, hereby gm not thi I on the IOth day of
November. ;?>1 ». in thoTov r Hall in Seward. Alaska, commencing at the hou
,.f ten oVb»ck n the f#v#n«N>o. continuing until *he hour of tour o’clock in th?
afternoon. and. if sal* !»•• n**t #omplet#Mi on said day. continuing from day to
day thereuftor, between the hours above .>tato<i and designated, over Sundays
; *vl h > • ay'. tint * • p «*;»er y ilcscribed in this notice ol sale is disposed of,
... to th ghest bi«ld« r, for cash, all
- and pa < els of real • sti tc, tuate
v.ithm tin- c* • poi it* n i « f the IV\ n of Seward. Ivonai Ktvording Precinct,
Third .ludiciai 1> > s> m of the Territory of Alaska, for the purpose of
satisfying aria e''.barging tin* en of d#1inqu#*nt taxes for the year 1917
a* erued there#*u. tog' tbev with penalties, interest and costs;
That ea< i lot. tr.-u t or parrel of real cstat#' hereinafter enumerated and
sche#lul d will lie offered for .^ale and sold seperately;
T’hat no led will be entertained ror any several and specific tract or
parcel of real #>?ate for an amount <ss than the total amount of delinquent
tax. penalties, into mV .no costs accrued th# *eon, and if sufficient is not b#d
to discharge the amount due ther vm, the same will be bid in by the Municipal
(Terk. foi an#l on behalf of the Town of Seward*
'Hint in case any pir chase . at sai#l sale, shall fail to pay in cash for any
tract oi parcel pu < laser, inch tract o parcel of real estate will
l.e re -old before th«* completion of such tax sale;
That •* • r< al p'#m#uty sold at said s;d«' is subject to i*edemption within
the perio#i of two years from the #late of such sale;
1 bat Cert *• Sale will bo usuod in du and proper form as by law
provide#!; a
I bat the scii* du!#.', itemize#! list and enumeration published herewith, is
made a part <*f this notice* of sale, and states tin* description of each several
and specific tracts or parcels of re d property, subject to this advertised sale,
°n " bich the tax i#e tiu vein 1 * *; • has not lieen pai<], the anmunt ol* tax.
penalty, interest and costs du»* thereon, and to whom assessed.
To Wiiom Assess# #! Description EotBIkTax Pen Int Adv Total
John E. Ballaine Seward 17 1 9.00 ,4j .1,45 2.00 12.90
John L*. fiallaina 18 i 7.20 ^6 1.18 2.00 10.74
To Whom Assessed Description I.ot 151k Tax I’cn Int Ad\ Tot.i:
John K. Ballaine 1'rac 19 ■ 1 M •<* 26 2 00 *-8>
John li. Ballaine 8a e 2l-60 108 3,30 2.09 -i.'Jb
John E. Ballaine .36 ■ 6 21.60 1.08 3.00 2.00 27.0*
John K. Ballaine .37 6 21.60 1.08 3.30 2.00 27.98
John K. Ballaine 88 6 21.60 1.08 3.80 2.00 27.0s
Title Trust Co. 2 7 27.00 1.35 4.10 2.00 34.45
Title Trust Co. 3 7 21.60 1.08 3.30 2.00 27.08
Title Trust Co. 4 7 21.60 1.08 3.30 2.00 27.9s
Title Trust Cv>. * 0 7 27.00 1.35 4.10 2.00 34.45
Title Trust Co. 0 7 21.60 1.0* 3.30 2.00 27.0*
Title Trust Co. 7 7 21.60 1.0* 330 2.00 27.0*
Title Trust Co. * < 21.60 1.0* .1.30 2.00 2i.0c>
Title Trust Co. 0 7 21.60 1.0* 3.30 2.00 27.0*
John I). Uallaine 10 7 21.60 1.0* 3.30 2.00 27.0*
John K. Uallaine II 7 21.60 1.0* 3.30 2.00 27.0*
John K. Uallaine 2* 7 36.00 1.80 5.46 2.00 45.26
Continueil to Pago 3.
(Continued from Pago 2.)
Platinum-Hearing Gold Placers of Hie
Kaliiltna Valley.
Tlu* kaliiltna Valley, Alaska, includ
ing t|i»* basins of Cache and Peters
creek,, was visited in the fall of 11)17
by J. 15. Met tie, jr., whose report on
his work lias just boon published in
the Survey’s Hulletin 692-1). Mr. Mcr
ti.• gi\ ,‘S a geologic sketch map ol the
region, describes its geography and
geology, and presents an account of its
mineral recourses, which includes de
scriptions of tb«* placers on many
creeks. Though gold is the only min
eral tlm far recovered in commercial
quantities the placers have yielded
small quantities of other valuable non
orals, which include platinum and ores
of tin and tungsten.
Deposits of Chromite in Alaska.
Deposits of chromite have been
been known in Alaska for several
yea is, but they become of economic
interest only in 1917, when the high
price of the ore made it possible to
mine it commercially at one property.
The chromite deposits of present in
terest in Alaska are at the southwest
end of kenai Peninsula. A description
of the deposit now mined and a map
showing its location are given in a
sheit paper by J. P». Mertie jr., pub
lisbed as part of Hulletin 692-D.
Geologic Problems in the Matanuska
C oal Field.
The result of studies of the strat i
-4n« 1 of the structure in the Matanuska
coj'l field, Alaska, made in 1917 by (1.
C. Martin, are reported in a paper just
published in Bulletin 692-1). The paper
includes sections showing the char
acter, relations, and thickness of the
beds of rock and coal at many locali
ties, as well as a graphic section show
ing a tentative correlation of certain
coal beds between places specified.
Mining in the Fairbanks District.
The Fairbanks district, in the Yukon
basin, has produced over $70,000,000
in gold and has been a source of con
siderable silver, lead, tungsten, and
antimony. The conditions in the dis
trict in 1917 are reported in a paper
by Theodore Chapin that forms par',
of Bulletin 692-F. Mr. Chapin gives
;in account of the operations at tie*
gold and the silver-lead lodes and at
the tungsten deposits.
\ Molybdenite Lode on Healy River.
A Molybdenite -bearing quartz vein
<*n Healy River, Alaska, which hu*
been traced by shallow openings for
1 he length of three claims, is the sub
jcct of a brief note by Theodore Chap*
in in Bulletin 692-F.
Mining in the Hot Springs District.
The Hot Spring-; district, in Alaska,
has produced more than $6,000,000 in
placer gold, a well as some silver and
tin. Mr. Theodore Chapin, in a pap*"
m Bulletin 692-F, describes the occur
rence of t»n ore »n the district, and
gives an account of the mining opera
tions there in 1!>11.
Tin in the Kuhv District, Alaska
Ores of tin are scarce in the United
States, and their occurrence in Alaska
is then l’o*e of interest. Stream tin
has ho m found In gold placers in the
Ruby d s* riot at 'overal places, but nei
fh quantities largo enough to pay for
min:ng it oxcept as an accessory to tie*
gold. A short note on the tin in this
district by Theodore Chapin is given
in lhilletin (592-F.
<lold and Platinum placers in the
Tolstoi District.
The Tolstoi district includes an area
about 12 miles wide by 20 miles long,
which lies on the flanks of Mount
Hurst. Most of the district is in tin*
basin of Tolstoi River, on the branches
of which idaeot s that yield gold and
platinum have been worked for sever
d yea s. The tonography, geology, cli
mate. vog< tntion, and animal life of
the district, the producing placers,
and the economic factors that affect
mi?"’ t a'e described by G. L. Harv
i.igton in Rulletin 692-F.
'I in Mining in Seward Peninsula
Stream tin, a form of cassiterite,
the most valuable ore of tin, has been
found in many streams in Alaska, and
lodes of ctjssiterite have been pro
sported and mined at several places
in the Territory. An account of the
tin deposits given by G. L. Harrington
in bulletin 692-G, which oontains de
seriptions of the lodes and placers
mined.
Graphite .Mining in Seward Peninsula.
I’lu* graphite deposits of Seward
Peninsula have been known for manv
years, but gold lias so long been the
most valuable mineral mined there
that other minerals have not been
much considered by the miner. The
location of the deposits and the work
that has been done on them are
sketched by (». L. Harrington in a
paper in Hu I let in fil>2-(».
Gold and Platinum Placers in the
kiwalik- Koyuk Region.
The search for the sources of the
pkicer gold found in the streams of
Alaska has been a part of the work of
the geologists who have been study
mg and mapping the topography and
geology of the Territory. A report by
<1. I.. Harrington on the gold and
lovtra
Monarch
Actnal l
Size F
If Gear
f Havana Cfejar
The aristocrat c*
all Havanas, wid«
a time - tempered,
gentle flavor.
10c,2 for 23c ati«! 1 >o .i/**'
Qu*H*r» f- r -V
i -.rl »i&> ?. ( v LW
lOSE L0VE.RA CO.. 171*1*
SCI!\VABAC^E ’
BKOS. J CO.. Inc. /
So.ici o. * V j*. /
bfc ..V.'.J > y/
-- ^
platinum places of the region near
the Kiwalik and Koyuk rivers forms
a part of the (geological Survey’s J»ul
lrtin Mr. Harrington describes
tin* geology and mineral resources of
the region, tatiug the* means of corn
rnunieation, timber, coal, and sourer
of water supply, gives detailed de
script ions of the placers, and make,
suggestions as to the original source
of the metals.
-v
The firit mans drink, was water cUtd
<»rain. I)Ovo is the highest r Tinoinoid
oi the natural drink, ol primitive man
the •sccc]' ted drink of nioilorn America**
a beverage with real loot! value.
A healthy and substantial drink at
the soda tountain,or with lunch ai the
restaurant, a comfort waiting for you
in the ice-box at home.
„W«/ t U horn - rj'niluu supplied by if rotor dun' ..\t and Cooler.
Visitors are invited to inspect our jddntT'
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS
Wliilff‘nn»ro A MtiriiiiT'S.
Win.’ . le I )isf ril.ut(*rv SKW’Al.’D. ALASKA
No other drink
tastes so good!
Uk
In that RAINIER SPECIAL
flavor there’s that indescrib
able, yet very real something.
No other drink tastes sogood
when you’re thirsty. No oth
er drink tastes so good with
your meals. Produced
through an exclusive process
~no other drink can be like
it. Stamp the name—RAI
0 NIER SPECIAL—on your
V memory. Order a case and
j always call for this soft drink
that really satisfies when a
refreshment is desired. * * * 1
i
Rainier Product* Company, Seattle. U. S.
A., Manufacturer of Rainier Special. Km- 1
nier Bock. Malt Rainier. Rainier Cereal, |
Syro aud Denatured Alcohol,
1