application to purchase
Lund Under Act Relating to Trade
and Manufacturing Bites.
Serial 01585
Department of tho Interior, l nitod
States Land Office, Juneau, A aska.
August 16, 1917. .
Notice is hereby given that the Ka
diak Fisheries Company, by its agent
Jacob Kreilsheimer, whose poatotnee
address is 412-16 Lowman Building,
Seattle, Washington, has tiUnl in tins
office its application under the provi
sions of the Act of May 4th, 1898, and
Section 10 thereof, to make Trade ami
Manufacturing Bite Entry, No. OloSo
of the following described tract, to
wit, U. B. Survey 1086, situate at St
Paul Harbor near Kodiak in Lat. o,
deg. 47 min. N\, Long. 152 deg. 25 min
45 sec. W., more particularly described
to-wit:
“Beginning at Cor. No. 1, M. C., on
line of ordinary high tide, Bt. Baul
Harbor, and whence astronomical sta
tion bears N. 66 deg. 13 min 4, see
K. 55 .40 chains, and Cor. No. *. Bur
559. hears N. 74 deg. 15 min. 7 sec
K., 47.82 chains, and \Y. C. hears N
25 deg. 29 min. W. 2.37 chains; thence
meandering (1) B. 61 deg. 41 min. \V
:?.60 chains <2) S. 70 deg. 5 min. W.
4.50 chains (3) B. 78 deg. 14 nun. \\
2.57 chains to Cor. No. 2, M. C..
whence W. C. bears X. 25 deg. 29 nun.
W. 80 links, thence on said course 2.6*
chains to Cor. No. 3, thence N. 64 deg
31 min. E. 1057 chains to Cor. No. 4
thence S. 27> deg. 29 min. L. 3.33 chain*
to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning
containing an area of 3.61 acres, Mug
Yar. 24 deg. 45 min. E. Baid tract
situate on the north side of M. 1 a in
Harbor about 40 chains Northwest of
the village of Kadiak." .
Upon said property the Kadiak
Fisheries Company now has ami tor
some time since has maintained it?
canneries, saw mill, cook house, bunk
houses, wharf and other buildings, ap
purtenant thereto.
NOTICE is hereby further giver
that any and all persons, corporations
or associations having or asserting an
adverse interest in or claim to tin
tract of land so applied for or any part
thereof, may and they are hereby re
quired to file their protest to said ap
plication in the Land Office at Juneau,
Alaska, that being the office where
such application is pending, setting
forth under oath: The nature and ex
tent of their said claim within the
period of publication, which period hat
been set by the Register and Receiver
of said Land Office for 60 days, oi
within thirty (30) days after the ex
piration of said time as by law pro
vided.
ku>i\k fisheries company,
By Chas. Z. Frey,
Its Vice. Pies.
i Address:—
AlacVn N
way," pniueu iu oo'tmi, -
which 1 hereby designate as the news
paper published nearest the land ap*
plied for in said V>g-™%\hKEK
; Register, United States Land Office,
Juneau, Alaska.
First Pub. Aug. 24, 1917.
Last Pub. Nov. 4, 1917.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
_
Vo J. C. Ducken, his heirs and admin
istrators, and to all whom it may
'lake notice that I.have done Ihiec
, Hundred Dollars', (*300.00), worth ol
labor each year m order to hold the
following described quartz claims,
j know n as the Bonanza, Eureka anu
Phoenix Claims, situated on Popol
island, in the Unga Peninsula Mining
District, Territory of Alaska, the no
tices oi location whereof are recordeu
! in the office of the Recorder ol the
i Unga Peninsula Mining District at
Unga, Alaska, in Book 1, at Page *-04,
oi Locations for the Bonanza Claim, in
Book 2, Page 50, for the Eureka
Claim, and Book No. 3, Vuge oJ, to
| the Phoenix Claim, of the records ol
said District for the years ending De
cember 31st, 1913, and December ol,
11H4, and December 31, 1915, and De
cember 31, 1916, and unless within
ninety days after tins notice by pub
lication you fail or refuse to contnb
iue your portion of such expenditure,
viz: Six Hundred Dollars, (*0UU.UU;,
i oomg One Hundred and Fifty Dollars,
I i^ioU.OO), for each of said years, yout
interest m said Bonanza, Eureka anti
Phoenix mining claims will be lor
feited to and become the property oi
the subscriber under Section 2324 ol
:the Revised Statutes of the Uniteo
, ,u 5 LOUIS HERMAN.
First Pub. Aug. 31.
Last l*ub. Nov. 30
MEN—Read Cotter’s Ad today.
Rayo Table Lamps with shades at
Graef’s. Olotf.
Scratch pads—for senoo1, for your
desk, for the counter, for the work
room—10c at The Gateway.
SteamshipAgent will
sell you a through
ticket via Jhis line
To Portland, Spokane, St. Paul, Chicago, Kansas City and East and
South
Through Trains—Good Meals—Quick Time—Fine Ser>ice
Try it on Your Next Trip
REMEMBER. YOU SAVE MONEY BY BUYING YOUR TICKET
HERE
HURRY' R TAYLOR, Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent
Kooni 18. Valentin* Bldg. Juneau Alaska
T. J. MOORE, City Passenger Agent,
Second and Columbia, Seattle.
A Through Ticket
Via
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PaulRy.
WHY
By buying a through ticket you save from $10.00 to
$15.00’as against buying to Seattle and re-buying
there.
Bv buying over the C., M. & St. P. Ryr. you are as
sured the comfort that comes from riding behind an
electric locomotive — the most powerful in all the
world—and that personal attention which is a fea
ture of “Milwaukee” service.
For tickets, berth reservation and other particulars,
consult your nearest Steamship Agent.
A. P. CHAPMAN, Jr. J. F. BAHL
Asst General Passenger Agent City Passenger Agent
Stuart Building Second and Cherry
Seattle, Washington
C| ONSID’ABLE
i talk’s goin’ on ^
about thar not bein’ k
enough money in
cirkalation. The real trouble
is, when it gets to some folks,
it stops cirkalatin’.
WITNESSES SAY
SOLDDERS SHOT
BLACKS IN RIOT
0
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1. — Sensational testimony
was given here by a witness before the Congressional in
vestigating committee which is looking into the disgrace
ful race riots here in May, in which many negroes were
shot, lynched, or burned alive.
The witness said that he had seen a soldier shoot
down one negro just to prove to a group of white men that
he could shoot. The by-standers who egged the soldier
on taunted him, according to the evidence given, saying,
“What have you got a gun for? You can’t shoot. ’
“The H—- I can’t,” answered the soldier, bringing his
rifle up and firing into group of darkies. One of the col
ored men fell to the ground wounded, concluded the wit
ness.
Nation-wide indignation followed the terrible scenes
which were enacted in this city during the reign of terror
which followed an invasion of the negro quarters by dis
reputable whites who said the importation of negro labor
from the south had made it impossible to get a living any
longer.
$ HTTLE ROBBERS
OPERATE IN HOTEL
IN HEART OF CITY
SEATTLE, Nov. 1—Two masked bandits, with drawn
revolvers, entered Mr. and Mrs. Milton BroadwelPs apart
ments in the Hotel Navarre, at the corner of Seventh Ave
nue and Pike street, early this morning and bound and
i gagged the couple.
The robbers took $900 in currency from Mr. Broad
j well’s coat pocket and also valuable jewels of Mrs. Broad
well, which were found in a case under the pillow. Com
manding the two to make no outcry for an hour, the rob
' bers, removing their masks, went down stairs, through
the oflice, in which about ten men were sitting, and made
their escape in an auto. One hour afterwards Broadwell
managed to chew his gag apart and yelled for assistance.
The police have no clues, the Broadwells not seeing the
faces of the robbers and could only give a description ol
their clothes.
SMUGGLING j
TO G MANS
DISCOVERED
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Federal of
ficials have been successful in uncov
ering another plot to beat the embar
go act and get contraband goods into
Germany. Following arrest by gov
ernment agents, ten Belgians have
pleaded guilty today to charges of
conspiracy in efforts to ship goods to
the enemy.
It is estimated that Germany had
been receiving 25,000 pounds of con
traband goods each week through elab
orately planned and executed schemes
for smuggling the goods in through
Holland.
It is alleged that the forbidden ma
terials were slipped aboard Belgian re
lief ships and were clandestinely land
ed on Dutch territory. Later they
would be shipped across the border
into Germany by active agents in Hol
land.
The men who admitted their guilt
in the case will be sentenced in a few
days.
-*
The Anchorage Home Guards and
Loyal League plan to erect suitable
barracks and plans are now being con
sidered.
YUKON EX-SCHOOL
MARM SOME SPELLER
Miss Eva Irving, formerly schoo:
teacher at Gold Bottom, near this city
and later a teacher in the Dawsoi
public school, in the primary depart
ment, recently won the prize in a hi*,
spelling competition in Boston, when
she has been further pursuing hei
studies since leaving Yukon.• Tlu J
news comes in a letter to Mrs. J. G.
Irving, of Gold Run, a sister to Miss
Irving. The Pictou Advocate says:
“Friends of Miss Eva Irving wilt
be glad to know that at the recent ex
animations at Burdctt college, Boston,
where she was taking a business
course, she graduated with honors,
and won, out of twenty-two hundred
students, the medtl for proficiency in
spelling. Miss Irving hails from Pic
tou country and was a former stu
dent at Pictou academy.” — Dawson'
News.
-*
DEMAND SILVER COINS
IS GREATER THAN
WAS EVER KNOWN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The de
mand for silver coins is so great that
every mint could be placed on a twen
ty-four hour working basis to meet the
demand. It is greater than ever known 1
before.
--
MAYOR WILL RETIRE !!
PRINCE RUPERT, Nov. 1.—It is i
said that Mayor McCafTery will not 1
seek renomination for a third term as j
mayor. <
H. Vr. Hourn A. F. Davis
ALASKA TRANSFER
H. V. HOBKN, Makacku
Coal, Wood and Ice
General Transferring. Phones, Main 17 ard S.
HOTEL OVERLAND
E. L. WHITTEMORE, Proprietor
Headquarters for Mining Men
SEWARD, - - - ALASKA
CAFE-ROOMS |||[ A i /| j | Sherman Haynes
Pool and Billiards £ —/■L/l v/L Proprietor
Best of Drinks and Cigars
■ ■
lunch Counter in Connection
G. (Vi. PETHBONE CO.
Packers’ Direct Selling Agent
SALT SALMON. HERRING. COD
CANNED SALMON
If Service Count* Our Interest* are Mutual
OFFICES: L. C. SMITH BUILDING SEATTLE. U. S. A.
ARMY RECRUIT
FROM CORDOVA
WRITES LETTER
Warren Taylor, who with James
Bennett, were the first Cordovans to
go to Vranee with the new American
army, has written a letter to a friend
in Cordova, according to the Cordova
Times, telling of his safe arrival
“somewhere in Europe.” Both being
former railroad men, are members of
the engineering branch, Taylor belong
ing to Company E of the 18th regi
ment of engineers.
Taylor writes interestingly of his
impressions of England and London.
He declares that Americans have not
learned the first lesson on food econ
omy.
Food Is Big Factor
“Over here the idea is that it is not
men so much as grub that will win the
war,” he writes. “You wouldn’t be
lieve it if I told you how they econ
omize in this country. Xot a bread
crumb is thrown away or an ounce of
meat wasted. The crumbs are swept
up and every little piece of fat meat
or small piece of potato that is not
ten is saved. I guess they must
feed this to the stock. I heard a com
missary sergeant called down because
the inspector found a piece of bread
the size of a thumb in the swill bar
rel.”
Censor tVas Vigilant
One of the two letters written by
Taylor shows that the keen-eyed cen
sor was very much on the job. Cer
tain parts of the letter were cut out
with a pair of shears so that the letter
;loes not give any clew as to where it
was written. Some of the information
tleleted was the name of the ship on
which Taylor traveled and the des
tination of the vessel.
-8
FRED JOHNSTONE IS
CANDIDATE FOR THE
HEAD OF ARCTIC CLUB
SEATTLE, Nov. L — The Arctic
31ub holds its annual election on No
vember 21st. Fred Johnstone today
innounced his candidacy for the pres
dency.
Mr. Johnstone is connected with the
Seattle Hardware Company and was
me of the original founders of the
irm. He is heavily interested in Alas
kan enterprises, especially in the min
ng and fishing industry around Ket
chikan,
<
ITALY TAKES
TO AIR WITH
GREAT VIGOR
ROME, Oct. 9, (By the Associated
Press.) — Writing from the Italian
headquarters in the field, a corres
pondent says:—
Italy has taken to the air like a
duck to the water. Aviation is becom
ing a national industry. For instance,
this morning the Milan papers are on
sale in this little town where the StalT
has its home, seven bourse before they
could arrive by train, having been
freighted hither by the great Caroni,
which recently took part in the bomb
ing of Pola. Several aeroplane mails
are running on various routes in Italy
with fair regularity, while at the same
time aerial warfare is spreading
more characteristic of the fighting on
this fantastic front.
I had a talk with the aviator who
brought the newspapers, and asked
him regarding the damage at Pola,
which he had actually seen. He replied
that he saw many fires, which he as
cribed to the various localities and es
tablishments of the dockyard, but
was also personally convinced that
two Austrian submarines were struck
and sunk, while a number of other
ships at anchor or moored to wharves
were hit and damaged or set on fire.
He said that the Austrians were plen
• tifully supplied with fast fighting ma
chines, but rarely engaged in an aerial
duel if able to avoid it. He gave me
a brilliant impromptu word picture of
! the scene as he looked down on Pola,
showing pale in the darkness, with a
shifting tangle of searchlights sprout
ing from it, and the gun flashes of the
anti-aircraft artillery lighting it up
in momentary illumination. The last
he saw as he turned homeward was
the silhouette of the town against the
flames and the red glow of the burn
•
ing buildings wonderfully reflected in
the waters of the Adriatic. This air
man’s opinion that the Austrian avi
ators avoid duels is partially confirm
ed by the practical immunity with
which the Italians carry out elaborate
bombing expeditions.
-0
BARS SALE OF VESSELS
TOKYO, Nov. 1.—An Imperial or
dinance, prohibits, without permission
of the government, the selling, char
tering or mortgaging of Japanese
ships to foreigners.