DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE
(Continued from Page 4) __
- Amount Adver
To whom assessed. Lot Block. of Tax. Interest, tlaiqg.
J. E Balhnnr 18 30 3.94 .JO L
J.,E. Ba a.ne.-. i 23 £94 m 1Q()
J E. Ballaine. < ->j 1.00
J- J;- Ballaine. 2o 1.00
A- }>'R,U‘.r,r, ;{.94 .20 1.00
A. W. Mylroie.-» g? ,20 1.00
J h. Ballaine.-4 -- gj ..,0 1.00
J E. a a.ne .M -- gj i.0(1
I S" a a""‘ .34 i 3.94 .20 1.00
I Si' Balln.ne.- 21 ; £ i,0o
J. K. Ba aine.--- ; « 1.00
J. E. Ballaine. 24 31 3.94 .20 .00
.1. K. Ballaine .27 8 £94 .20 £00
J «• ‘]ai!a‘np.% j 3^4 S LOO
£ E- Ballaine.2* * g^ j? iS
|K. Ba aine.•« 31 gj . J) , 0()
J. K. Ballaine.86 81 £. 4 •-« ^
ja^sSir Estate* gj » }«
Ja? Spicer Estate.24 86 gj g g
J. E. Ballaine. ■* * gi g }«!
J. E. Ballaine, Fraction.l> 1 . Iv> 100
J. E. Ballaine.13 « ;,'0£2 J; .00
V < iwi.t 24 8 80.62 1.5.. 1.00
Edw. I. Crawford.32 S 30.62 1.53 «
J. O. Patten .38 S 30.62 1.53 l.W
yrtH\ I aubnor ... 5 1 17.82 .80 1.00
J. E. Ballaine...16 \ }*°®
J. E. Ballaine.* > ^
J. E. Ballaine, Fraction..14 39 1.94 .10 1.00
J. E. Ballaine.15 39 3.90 .20 .00
J. E. Ballaine .1« 39 3.90 .20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine.12 28 •'■90 .20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine.13 28 3.90 .-0 1.00
J. E. Ballaine .14 28 3.90 .20 .00
J E. Ballaine. 15 28 e.90 .-0 1.00
f E. Ballaine.-.-16 28 3.90 .20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine.18 '-8 3.90 .-0 1.00
T F Rallaine .21 29 3.90 .20 1.00
V F F* L.22 29 3.90 .20 1.00
i I- bu a 23 29 3.90 .20 1.00
'•F uaiiaJiic’. .... . . • r\r\
J. E. Ballaine.. 24 29 : .w
J. E. Ballaine ..-.27 29 3.90 .20 1.00
J E. Ballaine.-.-28 29 3.90 .20 1.00
J F Hallaine ...... 29 29 2.90 .20 1.00
J e! Ballaine !.30 29 3.90 .20 1.00
j! e! Ballaine.33 29 3.90 .20 1.00
J E. Ballaine.34 29 3.90 .20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine.35 29 3.90 .20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine.33 29 3.90 .20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine. 39 29 3.90 .20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine..40 29 3.90 .20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine.21 38 3.90 .20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine..-22 38 3.90 .20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine.23 38 3.90 .20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine.24 38 3.90 .20 1.00
J E. Ballaine ..25 38 3.90 . .20 1.00
d. E. Ballaine.26 38 3.90 .20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine, Fraction .27 38 1.93 .10 1.00
Totals .$1123.31 $56.42 $142.00
Notice is hereby riven that the Delinquent Tax Roll of Real, Personal
and Special .Assessments for the year 1916, of the Incorporated Town of
Seward, Alaska, has been completed and is open for public inspection at the
office of the Municipal Clerk in the Seward Drug Co., and on the 10th day
Kpf April. 1917, the said roll will be presented to the District Court of the
*Third Division of the Territory of Alaska for adjustment and order of sale.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the of
ficial seal of the Town of Seward. Alaska, this 10th day of March, 1917.
(SEA1.) O. H. POEHLMAN'N’, Municipal Clerk.
March 10-17-24-31, 1917.j
JUDGE’S SLAYER
AND TWO OTHERS
SHOTTO DEATHj
(By United State* CabUj
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Saturday,
March 24. — David D. Overton, who
escaped prison here after being con
victed of the murder of Judge Lawlor,
and two other convicts who fled at the
same time on March 20, were sur
rounded by a posse and shot to death
the next day.
—
*
— ^ 1
I
Mining Notes
The winter diggings at Marshal
City are reported to be not panning
out well, that camp being essentially
a summer proposition.
A report received at Nome from
tfce Seattle assay office states that an
unusual amount of platinum has been
found associated with the gold from
Dime creek and that it might be
worth while for the miners to look out
for larger deposits of this metal.
Word received in Fairbanks from
Brooks is to the effect that Dan Foley,
a miner, died Tuesday night from the
effects of a blow sustained when a
bucket of dirt fell eighty feet and hit
him. He was in a shaft 240 feet deep
at the time.
Mining in the kantishna district is
reported to be practically at a stand
still this winter, the ground there be
ing more easily worked in the sum-1
mer months.
Joe Britton, a kuskokwim mining
man, says that section contains gold,
lead, tungsten, cinnabar and other
minerals in paying quantities.
About fifteen plants are working on
Lirengood, the chief producer of the
Tolovana camp. Gus Peterson is only
working one boiler at present, his op
erations being confined chiefly to the
Sunny Bench.
If a man with a small boat can
make eleven hundred dollars per
month fishing for halibut at Juneau,
where the waters have been fished for
twenty years, what can be done on
the virgin banks tributary to Seward ?
Interest yourself in the Kenai Fish
ing & Trading Co. 3-22—2t
C. M. PETTIBONE
Packer*’ Direct Selling Agent
SALT SALMON, HERRING, COD
CANNED SALMON
If Service Counts Our Interests ere Mutual
OFFICES! L. C. SMITH BUILDING SEATTLE^ U. S. A.
WILL COMPLETE
BERING COAL
LINE THIS YEAR
I (By United State* Cable)
SEATTLE, Friday, March 23.—
! George W. Nelson, of Valdez, will de
' part on the Admiral Watson April
' 9, with a crew of one hundred men to
complete the remaining twenty-five
miles of railroad at Controller bay.
The company built eighteen miles last
year and has bought two locomotives
! and sixteen cars at San Francisco.
I. _--—.
SOCIAL CHAT
| % - %♦
j * Comp’.menting Mrs. C. B. Hill, who
I leaves trie early part of April for Sc
iattle, Mrs. .F. L. Ballaino entertained
I tlie Outing club, of which Mrs. Hill is
a member, yesterday afternoon. The
afternoon was busily spent in sewing,
I after which a dainty luncheon was
| served.
♦ * ♦
4
Mrl E. Lippert entertained the
Five Hundred club last evening. Mrs.
Charles Walmsley won the prize for
high score, and Mrs. Edgar Hawley,
the consolation prize. A delicious
lunch was served after a most pleas
ant evening.
• ••
The dancing party given in honor ol
the miiutrel show cast by the mem
bers of the Arctic Brotherhood last
night was a very enjoyable all air.
Dancing was the entertainment of
the evening, about fifty couples being
present. Supper was served by the
hosts at midnight, during which J. J.
Finnegan gave a short speech of ap
preciation and presented each of the
“seven darlings,” and “Stage Mother
Mrs. Erich Lucas with a box of candy,
from the lodge. Dancing was con
tinued until a late hour.
• • •
The regular study meeting of the
Seward Woman’s club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Frank Ennis, Mon
day afternoon, March 2b. The pro
gram will be as follows: “Woman's
Part in Government,” pages 175 to
211. Lesson review and discussion led
by Mrs. Sawyer. “The Colleges and
the War,” by Mrs. Erich Lucas. “John
Mansfield, Sailor, Poet,” by Mrs. J. J.
Patton, and “A Great Polish Novelist’
by Mrs. Merrill Martin.
# • •
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Evans returned
from Valdez on the Northwestern last
night.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Komig returned
from Valdez last night.
RARE PLANT IS
FOUND IN BIRCH,
NEAR ANCHORAGE
The “loofah” referred to in the fol
lowing letter was found in the im
mediate vicinity of Anchorage and is
being carefully preserved by the au
thorities. Believing that the subject
will be of interest to many of the
readers The Times publisher the let
ter in full as follows:
New York, Feb. 21, 1917.
Mr. Olav Barman, Anchorage, Alaska.
Dear Sir: Your letter of January |
14 and the enclosed specimen are re
ceived, and 1 want to thank you for!
taking the trouble to rend th:s to the
museum.
i
Your finding this specimen in a
birch tree in Alaska is more remark
able than you yourself, perhaps, real
ize, for the specimen is nothing loss
than a loofah or yegetalbe sponge;
from a gourd known botanically as
“LufTa aegyptiaca’' which grows in
Egypt. These loofahs can be pur
chased in almost any drug store in
this city. They come flattended out.,
not over a half inch thick, but swell
to their original shape when
moistened.
Very truly yours,
BARRINGTON MOORE,
Associate Curator of Woods and
Forestry.
We carry Symphony Lawn Station
ary the Seward Drug Company.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SEWARD
CATEWAY. $10.00 PER YEAR.
READ AND OBSERVE REGULATIONS
This disease is infectious and contagious.
Develops twelve days after exposure.
The first symptoms are watering of the eyes and running of nose.
Measles are often followed by impaired sight—discharge from the ears
and impaired hearing—the lungs are weakened for six months and pneumonia
is common, also consumption is easily caught after measles have weakened
the lungs.
The quarantine period is lour weeks from the onset. Alter trie hrst two
weeks, on the advice of the physician a child may be allowed on the streets;
hut only in the care of the parent or guardian — Children without a health
certificate—must not be on the streets.
The school is closed until the quarantine is raised. No children will be
allowed in the picture show without a health certificate—No Sunday school is
permitted until the quarantine is raised.
Parents and nurses will not be prevented from attending to their usual business vocations, but
should not come directly in contact with those who have not had the measles.
Remember your carelessness may cause someone to be dangerously ill.
If everyone will aid in stamping out this affection a few weeks will find the disease removed from the
city. .
Before leaving town a health certificate must be had from the Arting Assistant Surgeon Dr. J. M.
Sloan.—This to apply to all children.
Keen your children from assemblages and from playing with those exposed or recovering.
A MILDLY INFECTIOUS SKIN DISEASE NOW FOUND AMONG A FEW CHILDREN MUST
be cured before such child will be admitted to school when school reopens—Attend to this now.
BY ORDER OF THE SEWARD BOARD OF HEALTH.
r ******* . J. H. ROM1G, M. I).
^ V* *rz v Health Officer.
BANK BOY FLEES
NORTH WITH
$10,000, REPORT
(By United Stat** Cabl«)
SEATTLE, Saturday, March
George Lindsay Haydon, 19, messen
ger for the First National bank is
wanted by the police.
He has absconded with $19,000 inj
$500 bills, which he abstracted from a,
letter he was carrying for the bank. |
Alaskan officers have been warned
to watch out for him as it is believed
he fled north.
__ i
CHICAGO PLANS
COAL RESERVOIRS
TO AVOID FAMINE
CHICAGO.—(Special.) — Immense
storage basins with a total capacity
of 1,000,000 tons of coal wdll be built
around Chicago next summer as a
protection against coal famines in the
future. Plans for the basins are br
ing prepared by engineers of a big'
coal company and will be finished be-1
fore the winter ends.
Each of the reservoirs, according to
the president of the company, will
have a capacity of 150,000 to 250,- j
000 tons, and will be arranged so that
the entire stock of fuel can be flooded j
with water until needed to meet
emergencies.
“The basins will serve two pur-,
poses,” said the official. “One is that*
BERLIN CLAIMS
FRENCH LOSE
BATTLESHIP
BERLIN, Saturday, March 21.—of
ficial announcement is made of the
destruction by torpedo or mine of a
French battleship of the Danton class.
The Danton class ships are IX,000
ton vessels mounting four 12-inch
guns and twelve 0.4-inch guns.
The total loss of warships by the
allies, including auxiliary vessels, has
reached in round numbers 850,000
tons displacement.
of providing a permanent reserve coal
supply to meet famines similar to the
one this winter and the other is to
permit the fuel to be sumberged in
water to prevent the escape of com
bustible properties or fire breaking
out in the coal heaps without warning.
ACREAGE ON EASY
TERMS
If you are interested in the pur
chase of five or ten acre tracts, fix>nt-1
ing on the U. S. gov. railroud, and al
so on the beautiful Lake Kenai Houle-;
vard.
If you are seeking land that is par
ticularly suited for truck gardening,
and at the same time an ideal loca
tion for a suburban home within easy
reach of Seward, it will prove to your
interest to see me or call Red 147.—
J. A. STEWART.
WAR RISK IS
EXTENDED TO
CONTRABAND
(Hy United States Cable)
WASHINGTON, Saturday, March
21.—The government war risk insur
ance bureau, which heretofore insured
j only non-contraband cargoes for Eur
opean countries, has announced that it
, would "broaden its scope of opera
tions" and hereafter insure practically
all forms of contraband for European
countries except arms and ammuni
tion.
CUBANS ASKING
FOR INERVENTION
BY UNITED STATES
SANTIAGO, Cuba, Saturday, Mar.
24.—Liberals, formerly high in gov
ernment rank, have begun an insist
ent propoganda for American interven
tion to prevent the revolution which
still threatens Cuba, and is being car
ried on in some of the remote sec
tions.
The Best Footwear Ever Made
For You, Mr. Miner!
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sents tKe biggest advance the world has ever seen in the method of
making rubber footwear. By a wonderful new Process Goodrich auto
tire rubber—the toughest, longest wearing rubber ever known—is
molded into One Solid Piece boots and shoes. Of course, Goodrich
—tlie Company that has supplied you with Everything that s Best
in Rubber for nearly half a century—invented this great improve
ment. Goodrich tilotn makes boots this way.
The soles will far outwear hoh-nailed leather soles—they actually wear
longer than steeL And every “Hipress” boot or shoe is just One Solid Piece
of rdbber—molded to fit your foot. Just think what that means, Mr. Miner.
No peeling—no cracks no leaks. ^^4
“Hipress” is the only footwear that will stand your
working conditions. Ask your dealer f >r the boots ^
or shoes with the 4<Red Line Round the Top.
Made only by
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AKRON, OHIO |
* L Makers of the Celebrated Goodrich Aotomo
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