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IGEORGE THE JEWELER I
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Open liny and Xiifhi
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Invited.
J. M. Sloan. D;ctator
K. E. RUDOLPH. Secretary. *
»
♦---" 1
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
IGLOO NO. t
|
i meete on 2nd and 4th Saturday
j eat-h month. 8 p. Pioneer Hall
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READ -
THE
GATEWAY
■ ANTON JOHANSEN j
Seldovia, Alaska
First-class merchandise at rea
tenable nriees. prompt sendee f
IX THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT JUNEAU. ALASKA.
Serial 01776.
In the Matter of the Application of
AMUND ANDERSON for a Patent
to U. S Survey No. $63 situate on the
shore of Isanotski Stunt, and to U. S.
Survey No. $64, situate on the shore
of bechevin Bay, both upon the Alas
kan Peninsula in the eriioiy oi Alas
ka.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That AMUND ANDERSON, a cit
izen of the United States, and resid
ent of Port Blakely, Washington, as
th<‘ legal assignee of Lucy M. Vroe
land, widow of l»ov.i W. Vreeland, l*Y
ceased, henelieiary under Section 21.06
U. S. Rev. Stats., has applied to eli
te; the lands embraced in United
Stales survey No. $63, situated «*:i
the shore of Isanotski Strait, and in
United States Suivi*> No. $64, situat
ed on the shore of Bechevin Bay, both
upon the Alaskan Peninsula, in lit*
Territory of Alaska, more particular
ly ixnbnl as follows:
C. S. Survey N >. $33 is a tract of
13.17 acres described as beginning at
C oriu r .*.»#. 1 or >««•! survey, a io,;i„
on the shore line o* Isanotski Sir; it,
Eat. $4 deg. $2 min. 40 sec. N. Long.
163 deg. 20 min. 10 sec. W. from
which United States Location Monu
. V* . t i\o I C* _.. tl. - w* .I.....
; (Hill 4^'I. I m 4U8 kn/uui
25 min. West (magnetic variation 1:>
deg. 05 min. Hast) 163. 26 chains dis
taut, and running thence from said
Corner No. I South 5.70 chains to
Cornel No. 2 thence East 18.16 chains
to Corner No. 3; thence North 10
chains to Corner No. 4, a point on the
shore line of Isanotski Strait; thor.ce
along the meander of such shore line
| (first course South 72 deg. 15 n'in.
West 15.10 Chains; second course
North 85 dog. 30 min. West 3.SO
Chains), a total oflS.90 Chains. 1 >
Corner No. 1. the place of beginning.
I . S. Survey No. 864 is a tract of
2.57 acres described as beginning at
Corner No. 1 of said survey, a point
on the shore line of Bechevir. Bay,
Lat. 54 deg 56 min 30 sec. N. Long.
163 deg. 15 min. W. from which
United States location Monument
\o. 864 bears South 26 deg. 18 mils.
East (variation 10 deg. East) 7.83
Chains distant, and running thence
from said Corner No. 1 East 846
j Chains to Corner No. 2; thence Noth
| 10.24 Chains to Corner No. 3; thence
West 3.54 Chains to Corner No. 4.
j a point on the shore line of Bochevin
Bay; thence along the meandei of
j such shore line, South 24 deg. 15 nun.
West 12 Chains to Corner No. 1, the
place of beginning herein described.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any portion of the above d. »*.
cribed tracts of land uie required t*»
’ tile with the Register and Receiver o*
the United States Lund Office ut hi
neau, Alaska* t adverse claim
thereto, under o:».h. during the period
of publication or within thirty days
I thereafter, or they will be barred by
i the provision* of the Stallte.
THIS NOTICE is issued at the
United States Land Office at Juneau,
Alaska, this 28th day of June, A. P.
11)18, and ordered publisher! for a per
iod of sixty days in the Seward (lute*
• way, a newspaper of established
ebaractei an general circulation pub
lished at Seward, Alaska, nearest the
'and herein described, and heivby de
- ignnted for that purpose
C. B. Walker, Regrter
Maurice P. Leehey,
i \ttorney for Applicant,
njo Alaska Building, Seattle.
First Publication, July 31,1918.
Last Publication, OcL 10. ID'S.
-V—
Serial 03570
i IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT JUNEAU, ALASKA
In the Matter of tho Application of
the COLUMBIA SALMON COM
PANY for a Patent to U. S. Survey
No. 1231 on the shore of Herenrieen
' Bay, Alaska.
| NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
the COLUMBIA SALMON
COMPANY, a Washington corpora
tion, whose principal office and Post
Office address is Seattle, Washington,
has purchased from Edwin J. Wirth,
in whose name U. S. Suiwev No. 1231
| was made, his rights to such survey
and also his rights as assignee of
Harrison S. Averill, a benehcary
under Section 230b, U. S. Rev. Stats.,
and that such corporation will apply
to enter the land embraced in said
United States Survey No. 1231, which
is situated on the western shore of
Herendeen Bay, approximately a half
mile northwesterly from Carvel Point
on the Alaskan Peninsula, in the Ter
ritory of Alaska, more particularly
described as follows.
Beginning at Corner No. 1 of said
I U. S. Survey No. 1251, a |>oint on t\e
, western shore of Herendeen Bay,
i oin which United States Location
Monument S. 1022 bears South 33
deg. 13 min. 5<> sec. East (Variation
l!> deg. East) 43.72 chains distant,
♦--♦
J PROFESSIONAL!
!:♦
DR. 0. J. RELATING
Dentist
Office Third & Adams.
Hours: 9 t ra. to d p. m.
IPhone .
Madison 58
, -♦
J. H. ROMIG. ML D.
Office on Broadway
Residence Third Ave.
Phones: Office, Adams 9r Hi
de nee, Adams 4f
• L
. *L. R. C. P. & L. R. cTs. Edinburgh
i L. F. P. & S., Glasgow.
J. M. SLOAN, M. D., C. M.
Van Gilder Building
Office hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m.
Formerly of Nome.
1.
a
and from which Corner No. 1, of this
survey, Corner No. 3 of U. S. Survey
No. 1201 bears South 39 deg. 57 min.
55 sec. East 28.04 chains distant, and
running thence from said Corner No 1
West o.2i chains to Corner No. 2;
thence North 4.90 chains to Corner
No. 3, a point on the shore Line ol
Herendeen Bay; thence along the
meander of such .shore line ^ (first
course South 54 dog. East 2.59 chains.
Second course South 47 deg. 08 min.
East 1.04 chains; third course South
52 deg. 12 min. East 8.08 chains), a
total of 7.91 chains, to Corner N# 1
the place of beginning, containing an
area of 1.54 acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any portion of the alxive des
cribed tracts of land are required to
tile with the Register and Receiver
of the United States Land Office at
Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim
thereto under oath, during the period
of publication or within thirty days
thereafter, or they will be barred b./
the provisions of the Statute.
THIS NOTICE is issued at the
United States Land Office at Juneau,
t 16 <l ly of July. A. D.
1 Ms, and ordered published 'or a per
iod of sixty days in the Seward Gate
way a newspaper ol established char
a« ter and general circulation publisn
c » :ii Seward. Alaska, nearest the
land herein described, and hereby de
2 c. nmed for that p'.ipose.
C. B. Walker, Register.
MAURICE l>. LEE11EY and L. V.
RAY,
Attorneys foe Applicant,
(120 Alaska Building, Seattle,
and Seward, Alaska.
Eirst Pub. Aug. 12, 1918
Last Pub. Oct. 28, 1918
Serial 03571.
IX THE UNITED STATES LAND
OKKK E AT JUNEAU, ALASKA.
In tin- Matter of the Application o1
the COLUMBIA SALMON OOM
IWXY for a Patent to U. S. Sumy
No. 122.2 on the shore of Herendeen
Bay, Alaska.
NOTICE OK APPLICATION KOR
PATENT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
the COLUMBIA SALMON COM
PANY, a Washington corporation,!
whose principal office and Post Office i
add * ess is Seattle, Washington, has
om Edwin J. Wirth, in
whose name U. S. Survey No. l-<2
wa> made, his lights to such survey
rights as assignor ol
.U. j>on S. Avcrill, a beneficiary un
ax;, U. S. Rev. Stats.,
and that such corporation will apply i
to , nter the land embraced in said
f hi ed St ites Survey No. 1232, which ^
is situan*d on the Northeast sliore of i
Herendeen Bay, between Bluff Point|
ami Shingle Point, on the Alaskan
prninsida, in the Territory of Alaska,
none particularly described as iol
lows:
Beginning at Comer No. 1 of said
l\ S. Survey No. 1232, a point on the
shore line of Herendeen Bay, from
which |x>int United Statos Location
M moment S. 10*16 bears South 34 deg
5»» »v;in. 61* sec. East (Variation 10
deg East) 41.72 chains distant, a -d'
from which Corner No. 1 tin* Pinna* le
Rock at the westerly end of BXiffi
pi lint bears South 15 deg. 22 mm.
East, approximately one-half mile
distant, and the summit lfcnnacle
Peak boars South 11 deg. 27 mm i
We t, about three miles distant, and l
naming thence from said Comer No.
1 North 1.67 chains to Comer No. 2;
thence West 11.49 chains to Cornel
No. 3; thence South 3.75 chains to
Coi ner No. 4, a point on the shore
line of Herendeen Bay; thence along
meander of such sliore line (ti st
course South 25 deg. 52 min East
0.71 chains, second course South 69
deg. 10 min. East 3.06 chains; thud
course South 68 dog. 44 min.East 1.61
chains; fouith course North .19 d^g.
29 min. East 1.57 chains; fifth com*
_ • i.a _• TV*..A Cv
is on n -•> aeg. nun.
chains; sixth course North 0»4 deg. 14
m.in. East 3.41 chains; seventh course
North 68 deg. 00 min. East 2.4F
chains), a total of 13.80 chains, to
Corner No. 1. the place of beginning,
containing an area ot' 4.68 acres.
Any and all persons claiming 11
versely anv poition of the above < c>
cribed* tracts of land are required tc
li’e with the Register and Receive;
of the United States Land Office at
Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim
thereto under oath, during the period
of publication or within thirty days
thereafter, or they will be barred by
the provisions of the Statute.
THIS NOTICE is issued at the
United States Land Office at Juneau.
Ala ka, this 16 day ot July, A. D.
;*• K, and ordered published for a per
iod of sixty days in the Seward Gate
way a newspaper of established ehar
:mt’er and general circulation publish
ed. at Seward, Alaska, neaiest the
lard herein described, and hereby de
s«'; nated for that pm pose.
C. B. Walker, Register.
‘MAURICE D. LEEHEY and L. V.
RAY,
Attorneys for Applicant,
6*2) Alaska Building, SeatMo,
and Seward, Alaska.
First Pub. Aug. 12. 1918
l ast Pub. Oct. 23, 1918
--♦
WANTED— Clean rags at the
Gateway. .r> cents per pound.
-- --
I
i
(
NEW OF
SCHOOLS
The first week of the Seward
acuoois pushed very smoothly and
pnasuuUy. ine pupna came in prompt
-ly ana have, lor tne most part, taken
up men* work with entnusiasm. The
teaming force is working in perfect
nannony and making every effort to
uu the best possible lor the interest of
the pupils, ihe school board is to bo
congratulated on the fine selection Oi
learners made from the States.
it is expected tiiat the hooks order
ed some weeks ago from the publish
ing companies ai rived on the Alameda
and if so , the teachers will be able to
arrange and complete the schedule oi
classes next week.
At least two pupils are expected to
be added to the enrollment next week,
Alarit Kido and Patricia Pay.
Miss Levonia Stotko plays the
march on the piano for the pupils to
march in order to their different
rooms in the morning and at noon.
The first year high-school pupils
are:—
Elsie Leslie,
Almira McGowan,
N’ina Thoreen,
Marie Thoreen.
Second year high-school:—
Joe Bradshaw,
Tclma Ellsworth,
Ruth Guy,
Nell Mathison,
Helen Tallasen.
The following is the list of pupils in
the upper grades:
Sixth— Margaret Sloan, Charlotte
dal hi son, Samual Moyer, Lawrence
dcNeer, Thelma Tallasen, Clara Man
ihey, Lavoma Stotko, and George
Barger.
seventh— Williard Shellhorn,
Beach Patton, Francis Ballainc, Kath
•rine Madsen. William McGowan am.
Gladys Green.
Eight— Paul Guy.
The thi id grade pupils are:— J°lm
Noon. Sivgid Kosness. Melhu Johrv
Mvrllo K. Tullusen, Howu.d
Umiig. Lizzie Stalinsky. Hope \nu
ulin. Tom Madsen, Vivian Alaska
Stewart and Carl Madsen.
Fifth Grade:- Helen Balderston,
.ulius Stalinsky, Evert Patton, Wili
am Neville, Koy Neville, Edith
Guest, and Ernest Thoreen.
Fourth Grade:— Walter Blue, Cec
Leslie, Merritt Shellhorn Marjorie
Neville.
Miss Kendall, the primary teacher
is delighted with the prospects ol
good year’s work. The room is plea,
ant and the equipment in it is goom
•We will need other things to malm
the best advancement she says cam
new year brings new demands/ Mi*
Kendal says. i
“The children are the real cause '* i
ihe great pleasure that 1 am taking
uv work. They arc ideal- every one
deal’ in his or her way. As a jjood
h(-v aiv alive, full of interest and re
sponsive. In short they are the kind
>f children that make the profession
worth while.
“There arc twenty-four of the l »v
varv folks. Eleven boys and thirteen
^Thcv are:— Lynn McNeer. John
Nelson, Donald Shellhorn. Conrad Lo
tus. Francis Leslie. Patsy Thompson.
Hunter McNeer. John Lynn. Ja <<
Rasmusson, Jimmy Stewart, Frank
MAKE YOUR WANTS
KNOWN THROUGH THE
ALASKA
PUBLICITY
BUREAU
Juneau, Alaska
if You Want to Kititer Hire <*i
hr Hired, Let Us Hear
From You
Employers Will Please State Nature
of Positions Vacant and Wages Paid
Those Desiring Positions Will Give
Qualifications and Nature of
Work Wanted
E. J. WHITE, Chief of Bureau.
By Order of the Governor.
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED— Clean rags at the
Gateway. r cents per pound.
__
ODD PAPERS, in bundles, for sale
at the Gateway office.
—•** -
FOR RENT—Two furnished apart
ment s.Inquire Brosius & N.on.
»♦»_
READ THE^GATEWAT.
WANTED— Clean rags at the
I Gateway. 5 coats per pound.
: ---,
fit V. B#uiln * A. K. Davis
ALASKA TRANSFER
H. V. BOBEN, MaNaosr
Coal, Wood and Ice
(itfavriti Traasfe**' n Ptufafi*, Maia I < uud B1
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Margules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
JOHN A. NELSON,|Managor
f
Office- Sank of Stward Building
SCWARD AIASKA
Read the Daily Gateway or the Weekly Post. The Gate
-way is issued every day in the week except Sunday, and
the Post is issued every Saturday containing the Week’s
resume of the World’s telegraphic news and the local news'
1 ■ " ^
I
liucsl, Louise Mater, marguerite
i.aoiiipson, Lna Johnson, ivaner vju,>,
.Vticiii j n ^eviiie, Uei'ina mciiOUd, Ag* :
lied Auuerson, *»iaigaivi iveeti, nui.i
..ii.uivm, myrtie isnsirom, 1 lugo,
4inon ototko aim C>uUna aiiii iaweeit.
”mx ol tnese are just iviimergurien
age, aim add a great responsibility to
..no work. 1 enjoy working with inein
.towever and love to have them theie
out it will be necessary tor us to nave
.,ome kindergarten supplies and adopt
some kindergarten methods with these
children in order to deal lairly with
them, as well as with the rest of the
primary pupils.
“Kvery thinking person realizes
that the very best chance possible is
every child’s just due. It is my aim t<>
do my best at giving them that chance
even to letting the child express his
idea spontaneously. Sometimes how
ever this privilege nearly wrecks that
so called discipline of the school room.
“For instance during the week,
while trying to show the children the
first drill in writing, one small boy
became very much interested, finally
jumping out of his seat to exclaim.
“Miss Kendall, your sleeves (Bish
op-style) arc just like the sailors
trousers aren’t they ?
TARTARS ARE LOYAL TO GERMANY
ANDTURKS ON CAUCASLS tROM.
PVKIN’G Sort 'Ll—(Correspondence ol Associated
... Js)- The political situation in the Caucasus is full of
dancer for the Entente allies according to E. A. Yairow.
chairman of the American committee for Armenian am
Syrian relief, who arrived in Peking from Tifhs recent y.
From Batoum to the British front in southern I ersia
he only force opposed to any German-Turkish advance,
he said', is a comparatively small number of Armenians
with limited supplies of food and ammunition cut oil from
all communications with the allies. On the other hand all
i he Tartars are loyal to Turkey and Germany. The N orth
em portion of Persia, he declared, is pro-German and
these elements are ready to take a hand in the wai 1
equipment and leaders can be furnished them. 1 here is a
possibility of this German sympathy extending to 1 urk
estan and Afganistan.
In the Caucasus and northern Persia, Mr. \atiow
says the Germans could mobilize at least d million men
and while they are not espically good fighters they could
greatly embarrass the English in southern Persia and
Mesopotamia, Two ways are open to combat tins menace,
namely, strong pressure in Persia and Mesopotamia, and
the more remote possibility of striking the enemy through
Siberia.
“The Germans have the Caucasus and soutnern nuss
ia, ” Yarrow continued, “and are pressing on with all sorts
of enterprises and making conquests which require little
or no military force. As they go on they are picking up
their war prisoners compatriots and under one guise or
another getting them anned so as to cooperate when the
time comes. The Mohammedan races in that region are
getting the idea that the German arms are invincible.
There is ceaseless activity of German agents among them
pressing this view upon them, and if events follow logic
ally as they have begun itseems almost cei tain that tht A1
lies will have a mostdifficult situation to deal with.”
Mr. Yarrow described the conditions obtaining at the
time of his departure, about the middle of March, as fol
lows: All communication to Persia had been cut by the loc
al Tartars. The railroad south of Erivan had not been in
operation for several months. Officers of the Turkish
army were working in this section training the Tartars.
The railroad from Tiflis to Baku was entirely in the
hands of the Tartars and they permitted only an occasion
al train to pass and thatsubject to the most rigid search at
stations enroute. From the train following that on which
the Yarrow party came out nine non-combatant English
men were taken at Elizabetpool and althrough Yarrow re
S mgined in Baku ten days they had not been released.
I