* delinquent tax notice
(Continued from l'ape 4)
~- Amount Aflycr*
m ■ ^ | Hlot-k of Tax. Interest. Using.
To whom assess* cl. Iah *.\.
--- 11> I)A »)4 .ZKf i.vv»
J. E. Ballaine.;)!! .20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine. " “l! V*)4 .20 . 1.00
J E. Ballaine. . ‘ ~Y, Vi,! .20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine. J "i V.u 20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine. - " ;)4 20 1.00
A- W. Mylroie.21 -- .20 ,.00
A. W. Mylroie.-- gij4 .20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine .34 -- 20 1.00
I I' »*ua."Z.21 21 iM -20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine .4 20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine.2; ;; ‘ ,.0o
■J- Ballaine. .ilj ;{.04 .20 1.00
j- Jr B;,J a!m>..;S.!t4 .20 1-00
J. E. 15a aine. .. <M .20 1.00
J. E. Ba aine.-•» 7 g,)4 .20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine.j*. • ;(4 j.oo
J. E. Ballaine.;<•> ;; • 20 j.oo
J. E. Ballaine.£ i ,i j 20 1.00
Jay Spencer Estate.2.. ;b ;j ;4 2(| , 00
Jay Spencer Estate.-4 ob ; ..4 •
J. E. Ballaine, fraction.2^ 30 • • 0()
fVe,| Laubner . £ £ 0 ! « l!o0
J. E. Ballaine... 0 '* # # J oo
*■ S!1,Fract,0n. 1; l 30!62 1.53 1.00
p e- :::::::::24 ; ** ess i.oo
Edw.' L. Crawford.32 8 30-C2 l.o3 1.00
PaftJT.38 8 30!62 !£ L00
J E. Ballaine, Fraction.Jj, J J?®:! • •
J-E. Ballaine.28 11 UM M j;«{
]■ I: Ballaine: . z » »«.» •« }-®»
J. E. Ballaine. Fraction. |4 ••.' »“< ;.,0 ,;00
J|' E Ba aine 1C 39 3.90 .20 1 00
. h' o a!n 1> 3.90 .20 LOO
•J* 5* :a a!ne. 14 3.90 .20 LOO
f «a .lUIU‘ j;, 28 3.90 .20 1.00
j- J:* Sa!!a!”e. m; 28 :;.30 .2u LOG
J I'vBa laine."Z "l? 28 3.90 .20 1.00
{ J, , |”e.. >1 29 3.90 .20 LOO
•J* :ai u n![. 2> 29 3.90 .20 LOO
‘ E* lf!!a!ae. 23 29 *’».90 .20 LOO
i' h’ Sa!!a-nl!. ‘27 29 3.90 .20 1.00
j‘ E* Ballaine. 28 29 3.90 .20 1.00
J E Ba aine.ZI 30 29 3.90 .20 1.00
t' 1' d,| #-I!. 35 3.90 .2'» I.oo
J. E. Ballaine.; •> -•
T F Rwlhiim* .*'8 -9 .-U l .uu
j‘ p Rn iaine 39 29 3.90 .20 LOO
J E Ballaine . . .40 29 3.90 .20 1.00
j' I' Ballaine ■ ■ ■■22 38 3.90 .20 1.00
j! I! BallUlneZ ZZ . 23 38 3.90 .20 1.00
i: I: Banal"*::: :: ::zz :: £ ^ ™ ^
i p Ballaine . 2G -8 9.90 .2" 1.00
jl e! Ballaine. Fraction 27 38 _L» 1" 100
Totals s ‘ $1423)0
Notice i* hereby given that the Delinquent lax Kol; of Heal, Personal
and Special Assessments for the year ISM, of the Incorporated Town of
Seward Alaska, has been completed and is open for public inspection at tlie
office of the Municipal Clerk in the Seward Drutf Co., and on the 10th day
of April, 1017, the said roll will be presented to the District ( ourt ot the
Third Division of tho Territory of Alaska for adjustment and order o. sale.
win testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the of*
i cfi\ ^al of the Town of Seward, Alaska, this 10th day of March. 1017.
(SEAL) 0. H. POEHLM ANN. Municipal Clerk.
March 10-17-24-31, 1917.
Invite you to send to them for such items in FURNI
TURE and DRV GOODS as cannot be readily sup
plied by the merchants in your community.
/
All such orders received by FREDERICK
& NELSON receive the prompt, personal
attention of an expert shopper and Parcel
Post shipments are sent POSTAGE PAID
to any point in Alaska.
NOTE: Inquiries for information relative to the New Spring Lines
of Dry Goods, Apparel and Accessories Will Be Given Prompt
Attention.
Pacific Net & Twine Co.
DISTRIBUTORS OF
PLYMOUTH MANILA CORDAGE
SHIPMATE STOVES BURNHAM LINES
WIZARD MAGNETOS NATIONAL SPARK COILS
BUY THESE STANDARD LINES FROM YOUR
LOCAL DEALER
Secretary Lane Says
Alaska Has Made Good
(By United State* Cable)
WASHINGTON, D. C., Saturday, March 31—Alas
ka’s fiftieth anniversary was signalized by Secretary of
the Interior Franklin K. Lane with a statement in which
he stated that with the territory’s trial period over she
has been weighed in the balance and found sufficiently
worthy.
ALLAN MEMORIAL PROVIDING FOR
RESTORING ROAO FUND PASSES
(By United State* Cable)
.JUNEAU. Friday, March 30.—The Allan memorial
to congress, calling for the reinstatement of the $500,000
road fund in the army appropriation bill, was passed by
the senate today.
THREATENS PRESIDENT’S LIFE; JAILED
iBy United State* Cable) ^
BROOKINGS, S. I)., Saturday, March 31.—John
Schmidt, a German subject living near here, made threats
yesterday that he would kill President Wilson The
authorities rounded him up and placed him in jail.
55 BRITISH VESSELS SUNK IN MARCH
(By United State* Cable)
LONDON, Saturday, March 31. — Thomas J. Mc
Namara, financial secretary to the admiralty, armouncec
in the house of commons yesterday afternoon that h >
live British vessels were sunk by submarines during <■
(just eighteen days of Maich.
WILSON DENIES CAMINETTI PARDON
__ -
<U> Lnli*«l C»kk> i
WASHINGTON, 0. C., Saturday, March 31. — in,
answer to an appeal from Mrs. Caminetti for a pardon tor
her son, President Wilson has written that although it
tears his heart to deny this appeal he cannot do otherwise.
WOMAN CLEAREDION MURDER CHARGE
Imiltd Suit* < ...
DENVER Col., Saturday, March 31.—Mrs. Smith, a
wealthy society woman of this city, charged with the mur
der of her husband. John Lawrence Smith, was found not
-uilty yesterday afternoon.
COLORADO TROUT
DOING WELL AT
THANE HATCHERY
(By United Statf» Cable)
JUNEAU, Saturday, March :*L—;
The 180,000 trout eggs- from the
lak\s of Colorado now being care<
for at the hatchery constructed in th<
old compressor house at lhane by A
J. Sprague are doing nicely. Thi
trout will be placed in lakes near Ju
neau. The eggs were taken 11,00(
feet above sea level in the Kock\
mountains. The specie of trout h
considered by sportsmen the games
food trout known. They put up i j
game fight for life. The spawn is
taken at extreme temperature of the
! water in November and December by
seining under the ice. The small trout
may be seen at the hatchery.
I am leaving on the Alameda on
business. All parties owing me, i
please call and settle before the Ala
meda arrives.—Mrs. Jessie Ellsworth.,
-
We carry Symphony Lawn Station
ary the Seward Drug Company.
—
Waterfill & Frazier whiskey at
The Branch.
Entire New Management. I
Newly decorated and re- |
furnished throughout. £
dates' S1 00 per Day and up J
BIG INCREASE IN INCOME TAX
AND INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
WASHINGTON, March IT — Pre
liminary reports to the treasury de
partment indicate that the govern
ment will collect $‘*00,000,000 in in
come taxes during the current fiscal
year, or about two and one-half
times as much as during the pending
12 months. Internal revenue receipts
are expected to exceed $700,000,
000, an increase of nearly
$200,000,000.
The time for filing income returns
expired March 1. Most of the in
crease is due to the higher rate of
taxation. Collections actually made
up to the present aggregate about
$26,000,000. or $7,000,000 more than
was collected this time last year.
The government’s tax on munitions
will net approximately $240,000,000,
it is thought, while for tin- few months
of the fiscal year, during which tin*
former emergency law was in effect,
the. returns will approxirn: h* $26,000.
000 on miscellaneous item.' affected
by this tax.
Mining Notes
Enstroni and Cooper on 19 above,
on Livelihood creek, are reported to
have crosscutt 70 feet in pay.
Emil Johnson and partners of Gold
Bullion, Tolovana, have taken out a
large dump of pay dirt and will he
| ready to clean up when the water
runs.
A new strike of considerable di
mensions is reported from the moun
tains back of Good News bay. It ap
pears that for several years a small
party has been mining there but they
1 have kept the news to themselves.
Brown & Co. are reported to have
struck 30-feet of paystreak on Lucky
Gulch, Livengood, running $3 per foot
and with an unknown width of lower
grade dirt adjoining.
Lon Doggett on Livengood creek
has blocked out a 500-foot block ot ;
ground running up and down tin*;
creek and 300 feet wide on the upper
end and 140 feet wide on the lower in
good pay.
Reports reaching Nome from Solo
mon state that the worst winter in,
many years has been experienced:
there and that mining work has been
seriously hampered.
Thomas Barclay, a miner in the
Jumbo mine at Kennecott. fell from;
the top of the stope in which he was
working, breaking one of his legs and
having his side caved in, from tin* re-j
suit of which he died a few hours
later. He was buried at McCarthy.
MEASLES CAUSE
“SCHOOL NEWS”
TO SUSPEND ISSUE j
Owing to the measles epidemic the j
usual publication of the "Seward
! School News” will be omitted this
week.
Tom Setter arrived on the train last
night from Mile 71.
A Nome merchant is offering as a
premium to his customers to be drawi.
.June 1, a round trip ticket to Seattle.
Commissioner f«eraghty of Iditarod.
has appointed J. K. (Ceorge) Kilev.
as road supervisor for that district.
The coal bunkers at the Bluff Point
coal mine on Kachemak bay are re
ported to have been destroyed by a re
cent gale.
C harles C lose, known to nearly all
the old timers in southeastern and
western Alaska, as one of the best
piano players ever coming north, died
' in Cordova a few days ago.
All the wells in Brooks and vicinity
froze up during the recent cold snap
and melted ice and lake water hauled
four miles is the only supply tor th**
inhabitants.
The application lor an official sur
vey of the townsite of Petersburg for
a patent has been granted by the gen
eral land office.
A recent report received at Anchor
age stated that the ice on the Mata
nuska river was in excellent condition
for freighting and that seven-ton
loads were being hauled over it.
A big iceberg drilled in at the
south side of the Citizen’s wharf at
Petersburg recently, and jarred loose
a number of piling. Another berg
stranded alongside the approach and
tore out some piling.
BRYAN HAS PEACE
PLAN HE WANTS
TRIED BY WILSON
(Be United Stale* Cable)
MIA.Mi.bia., Fruiay, March “0.
Willinm J. Bryan addressed an appea?
to the senate and house yesterday
urging that the president and con
gress make attempt to obtain a sus
pension of Germany's submarine cam
paign, through application of the so
| called “Bryan peace plan.”
r—
The Longest-Wearing Rubber
Footwear Ever Made_
No other footwear in the world is made like “Hipress,
Mr. Miner. Only “Hipress” is molded of the toughest,
most wear-resisting rubber ever known—the same wonderful
rubber that has earned renown for Goodrich automobile tires.
And only “Hipress” footwear
is vulcanized—just like a tire into
One Solid Piece. There isn't a
chance for “Hipress to crack, or
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You really can't know how
much hard wear and solid comfort
can be put into rubber boots and
shoes until you have worn White
“Hjpress." It’s the greatest im
provement in rubber footwear for
fifty years—absolutely beyond com
parison with ordinary rubber foot
wear.
There is so much respect for
“Hipress” superiority that the
market is full of imitations—so be
sure there is a Red Line Round
the Top’1 of whatever
boots or shoes you get.
Made only by
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Mskers of the Celebrated Goodrich .
Jfo* Automobile Tires-“flea* in the Long Run