t- ■* ——' '■■■" ■" •
application to purchase
Land Under Act Relating to Trad*
and Manufacturing Sites.
Serial 01585
department of the Interior, l niteii
States Lund Ollice, Juneau, Alaska
August 1G, 1017.
Notice is hereby given that the Ka
diak Fisheries Company, by its agent
Jacob Kreilsheimor, whose uostontec
address is 412- 1G Lowman H’lilding.
Seattle, Washington, has tiled in this
office its application under the provi
&ions of the Act of May 4th, 1808, and
Section 10 thereof, to make Trade and
Manufacturing Site Entry, No. 01 85
of the following described tract, to*
* wit. L\ S. Survey 108G. situate at St
Paul Harbor near Kodiak in Lat. 57
deg. 47 min. N., Long. 152 deg. 25 min
45 sec. W., more particularly described
to-wit:
*• Beginning at Cor. No. 1, M. t .. oi
line of ordinary high tide. St. Pau
Harbor, and whence astronomical sta
tion bears N. GO deg. 13 min 47 sec
K. 55.40 chains, and Cor. No. t. Sur
550, bears N. 74 deg. 15 min. 7 set
K„ 47.82 chains, and W. C. bears N
25 deg. 20 min. W. 2.37 chains; thene*
meandering til S. Gl deg 41 min. 55
• ;;.G0 chains t2) S. 70 deg. 5 mm. \5
4.50 chains (3) S. 78 deg. .14 min. 55
2.7>7 chains to Cor. No. 2, M. U.
whence 55 • C. bears N. deg. 2J mu
on 1:_1. , nn cuiil '* (tl
. C*v W»»v »•% V ... ..
chains to Cor. No. 3, thence N. 64 JejT
:U min. E. 1057 chains to Cor. No. 4
thence S. 25 deg. 20 min. E ko * chains
to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning
containing an area oi ;*.61 acres,
Var. 24 deg. 45 min. E. Said tract i*
situate on the north side of M. t am
Harbor about 40 chains Northwest o
the village of Kadiak.
Upon said property the Radio*
Fisheries Company now has ami foi
some time since lias maintain* d it
canneries, su'*' mill, cook house, iHink
houses, wharf and other buildings, ap
purtenant thereto.
that any and all persons, corporation:
or associations having or asserting un
adverse interest in or claim to tlu
tract of land so applied for or any part
thereof, may and they are hereby re
quired to tile their protest to said ap
plication in the Land Otlice 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 has
been set by the Register and Receiver
of said Land Office for da\ s» or
within thirty (30) days after the ex
piration of said time as by law pro
vided.
KADIAK ^SHERlESCOMl'ANV,
its Vice. Pres.
Address:—
Notice*of the above application will
>e published in the ‘ Seward Gate
v iv ” printed at Seward, Alaska,
which 1 hereby designate as the news
naper published nearest the land ap
;)U,d for in said “Pf^LKEU,
Register, United States Land OiVuc
Juneau, Alaska.
First Pub. Aug. 24, 101j.
Last Pub. Nov. 4, 101T.
notice of forfeiture.
To J. 0. Ducken, his heirs and admire
istrators, and to all whom it nw>
! Ta^Mtice that 1 have done Three
tiundred Dollars’. (*300 00). woi-Ui o
iL>or each sear in order to 1101a u«
following described dnaru^ums.
.enown as Uie bonanza, b-u oka a
,'io u;x Claims, situated on ropoi
island, in the Cnga l’eninsula Mining
district Territory oi Alassa, tlie no
uces ol ’ location whereof m e recordec
m Die o.Uce of the Reorder oi the
,,,-a l’eninsula Mining District #i
ji Locations ior uic -r
.» r»0 tor the LurtKn
Look 3, i ugt ou, foi
.•i.»im and Look No. 3, 1 age o ,
hePhotmx Claim, of the records 01
, ud i istrict for the years ending De
ceinber 31st, 1913, and U^ember 31
1914, and December 31, 19 a. and Ve
ember 31, 1916, and unless with i.
auety days utter this notice by pub
.nation you fail or leru* to contrib
ate your portion of such expenditure
%iZ- mx Hundred Dollars, UbUU.Uu,
oemg One Hundred and 1'ilty Dollars
ctoU.OU), for each of said years, yom
.merest m suui Bonanza, Eureka an.
Fhoonix mining claims wnl bt loi
[cited to and become the property o
.he subscriber under Lection 3324 o
the Revised Ltatutes of the Ciutc
LOUIS HERMAN.
First Pub. Aug. 31.
Last Pub. Nov. 30
MEN—Read Cotters Ad today.
Kayo Table Lamps with shades a.
Gracf’s.
Scratch pads—for wmoo\ for youi
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 TrainsGood Meals—Quick Time—Fine service
Try it on Your Next Trip
REMEMBER, YOU SAVE MONEY BY BUYING TOUR TICKET
HERE
H \RRY R TAYLOR, Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent
Itoom 18. Valentine llldg. Juneau AlasKa
T. J. MOORE, City Passenger Agent,
v * * l ■ 3 v : * v Second and Columbia, Seattle.
U i ai i * f * Ok-» ** * «
_ . _........... ..a.
A Through Ticket j
Via
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
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. Ry. 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.
Fur 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
CJOME men change their .
^ tobacco brands as regular
as a woman changes her mind.
An’ others smoke VELVET.
IN IV YORK VOTES
TOMORROW UPON
SUEERAGE ISSUE
%
ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 5.—The voting preferences of
nearly one-tenth of the electorate of New York State, as
expressed at the polls'tomorrow, will not he known until
nearly eight weeks later.
This unique condition arises from the fact that ap
proximately 135,000 of the 1,700,000 voters are now en
rolled in the military and naval forces of the United
States, and consequently, will be obliged to record their
I political choice under the soldier vote provisions of the
election law. The voters in federal service will cast their
ballots wherever they are stationed, whether in France,
Hawaii, Panama, along the Mexican border, in camps and
i cantonments of the National Guard and National Army,
or on board ships of the navy.
In the event of close contests, either on the woman
| suffrage referendum, the race for the attorney general
ship, or in some local or municipal campaign, the ultimate
result possibly may not be known until the soldier vote is
canvassed by Secretary of State Francis M. Hugo, not
later than December 29th.
Ialaskan TELLS OF
TH: LIFE WHERE
IT RAINS SHELLS
Under date of September 23, 1917, Chas. H. Clark,
well known in Seward, writes as follows to Curtis R. Mor
ford:
“Your welcome and interesting letter reached me
I sometime ago. How are the Home Guards getting along?
i Do you know how to form fours yet?
“My last letter must have been written just before the
i United States declared war. We are at (deleted by cen
! sor) at that time and were kept there for over a month.
We were all thoroughly tired out by the time we were
brought back to a rest camp. Four of our men were killed
and a few wounded. I am glad to say I came out with
out a scratch, although at times we were in some pretty
tight places. After the rest, we were sent up the line at
I different times as a working party, fixing railroads and
| building dressing stations. Even at these jobs we were
| not free from Fritzy’s shells, and many times had to run
l for cover.
“All this work was done at night time. We would
leave our billets as dusk was coming on and get back again
as dawn was approaching, have our breakfast and go to
bed. We were in another heavy scrap but were not kept
at it so long as at Vimy. It was worse though while it
lasted. We had no men killed but there must have been
over a dozen wounded. There was a light railroad on
which the wounded could be carried on trucks from one
station to another. One time there were four wounded
eases on a truck and we were waiting for some more to
come to make up a load when a shell came over and burst
directly behind the last truck. I was standing not six feet
away and it is a wonder the whole lot of us were not na
pooed. As it was, only one fellow was hit and he was
standing the farthest away where the shell burst. That
was the closest call I ever had.
| “For the last twelve days some of us have been where
; one would hardly know there was a war on. Our division,
being out of the line, as many as wanted it, were given
leave to Paris, and many of the boys took advantage of it
and were sent off in squads of five. To say that we en
joyed it is putting it mildly. Our party of three left camp
on Sunday, the ninth, and got back last night. What a
treat it was to sleep on real beds, to sit down to a proper
1 table and eat from dishes, and order for meals just what
one wanted. There is a club there called the British Army
and Navy Leave Club at which all British soldiers are
welcome. It consists of reading, writing and billiard
rooms, also a place for eating. We stayed in a hotel, at
five francs a night, right next to the club and connected
with it, and found it very convenient. Meals can be had
[ in either the hotel or club.
“Then there is another popular rendezvous for sol
diers called “A Corner of Blighty.” Afternoon teas are
served there and it is some tea. Ladies from England,
H. V. FTobkn * A. F. Davis
ALASKA TRANSFER
H. V. liOBFN, Maxaukk
Coal, Wood and Ice
General Transferring. Phones, Main 17nrd«S
IflOfEt OVERIAN \
E. L WHITTEMORE, Proprietor
Headquarters for Mining Men
| SEWARD, - - - ALASKA
CAFE- ROOMS £ I A B A| j Sherman Haynes
Pool and □ i'.llards | jy ^ ^ ^; £ Proprietor
Best of Brinks and Cigars
■ s
lunch Counter in Connection I
amai m — m —n>mi——mm—rtmmmmmmmmmww—r—
C. IYL PETHBCNE CO.
[‘ackers’ Direct Selling Agent
SALT SALMON, HERRING, COD
CANNED SALMON
If Service Count* Our Interests are Mutual
OFFICES: L. C. SMITH BUILDING SEATTLE, U. S. A.
'_
Lynx, Marten, White Weasel,
Bear, Mink, Wolverine, Otter
IN DEMAND
Red, White and Bine, Cross
and Silver FOXES in especially
STRONG DEMAND
Ship to “Shubert”
Write
containing valuable Market in
formation you must have.
Be* ir Tfl 25-2? WEST AlijilN ^VE.
, bri jbr-K 1, Inc. Dept. 3,Chicago, ujsa.
9
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- BB9H
^ V; v''J *T CJJ f!%
* " •• - * ;* 9
a {>:■.1 tkllC
i>r .oaky.
1 '• s i>* v ' :r f t$« k 3 i») T U.
o' !> wirs • ii -c •;itu*k
U, :)• <SS.> T?> if tSieV C'dil
>* imrJea : mv time.
a
“r’h, J Roots a: .' mile mi in
on?~ficcc so 1!i:it t!u*\ c«/;/V leak,
huvi they’re made of actuary the
s>rrje touf'h : ilher tba*; rues into
( )ODRICH Automobile rires,
giving yuif. boots that will outwear
any oth i ’Trade. Make your next pair
n 4 Wfiress. ’' 40,000 Dealers.
fi!£ B.F.G03DRICH CDHPA /
/ SEATT uE, V/AT.n.
ftcuntas: AKRON, 0;'!0
VStSKS ' ‘ I
IJHBKWI with the RED UNS round the top
, The 0O□ 0 RICH Boot
That Outwears Steel
anmrurr. -mmm n*'«w««' . «i, i w |» i ill 11 W 1 I I n»l > »e ■"<"! 'T 1 P < HO * — IHI1] Will
Canada and the United States, who volunteer for the work,
look after the comforts of the men, and it is largely pat
ronized. We took one of their trips out of the palace of
Versailles, and the woman who conducted it came from
Columbus, Ohio.' Her husband is a war correspondent, so
she sees some life. The Y. M. C. A., of course, is always
on hand. I see by the papers there is one being specially
opened for the American contingent. I noticed quite a
number of American soldiers and officers in Paris.
“Best regards to all inquiring friends.
“Yours sincerely,
“(Signed) CHAS. H. CLARK."