LEGAL NOTICE
[NOTICE OF S ALE ON EXECUTION
No. S-296
In the District Court for the Ter
ritory of Alaska, Third Division.
A. N. BRUHN, Plaintiff,
vs.
♦ CANYON CREEK DEVELOPMENT
‘CORPORATION, a corporation, De
fendant.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S
SALE
By virtue or an execution issued
out of and under the seal of the
.District Court for the Territory of
Alaska, Third Division, dated the
13th day of October, A. D., 1931,
open a judgment rendered and
docketed on the 13th day of Octo
ber, 1931, in said Court, in an ac
tion wherein A. N. Bruhn is the
plaintiff, and Canyon Creek De
velopment Corporation, a corpora
tion. is defendant, in favor of the
said plaintiff and against the said
defendant, for the sum of $3,119.06
(•Three Thousand One Hundred
nineteen and 6-100 dollars) with
interest thereon at the rate oi 8
per cent per annum from October
.13, 1931. and costs of suit which
Execution was and is directed and
delivered to me as United States
Marshal for the Territory of Al
•uska, Third Division. I have levied
upon all the right, title and interest
of the said defendant, Canyon
Creek Development Corporation, a
corporation, in and to the following
described real property, to-wit:
A contiguous, compact and con
solidated group of placer mining
claims, owned and in the possession
of the Canyon Creek Development
Corporation, a corporation, em
bracing a contiguous area of ap
proximately four hundred acres,
'situated on Canyon Creek, a trib
utary of Six Mile Creek, in the Ke
nai Mining and Recording Pre
cinct of the Third Division of the
Territory of Alaska, made up oi
the following specifically designat
ed and described claims:—
“Beedy Fraction” placer mining
claim; “Colorado” placer mining
claim; “Fresno” placer mining
claim; “Last Chance” placer nam
ing claim; “Little Bess” placer min
ing claim; each containing approx
imately twenty acres, and ioi a
more specific description of saia
five claims above designated, ex-1
press reference is hereby made lo
Book 5 of Locations, p. 57 oi the
records of said Kenai Mining and {
Recording Precinct. . J
“Bench” placer mining claim oi,
approximately twenty acres N O. -
Anderson, January 23,
original notice of location wnereol,
being recorder m Book I of R c
ords of the Records of said Kenai.
Mining and Recording Precinct.,
said “Bench” placer mining claim
being also designated in certain
conveyances affecting the same, as
the Birch placer mining claim as
the “Berch” placer mining claim.
“Del Oro” placer mining claim, of
approximately 20 acres originally
located and formerly designated as
the “Jennie Linn” placer mining
claim as appears from the recorded
location notice thereof, located by
Robert Atkinson, August 23, 1903,
in Book No. 1 Mining Records of
.Locations p. 64, (Vol. E. Locations
Sunrise Mining District, District of
Alaska, now Kenai Mining and Re- j
cording Precinct; )
“J R No. 2" placer mining claim j
of approximately 20 acres located;
August 10, 1914, by J. H. Brown, the ;
original notice of location thereof
being duly recorded in Book 3 ox
Bee ords, p. 58. ol the Records of
said Kenai Mining and Recording
Precinct;
“J. R. No. 3” placer mining claim
of approximately 20 acres, located
December 15, 1914, by N. O. Andei
son the original notice of location
thereof being duly of record in Book
3 of Records, p. 168, of the Records
of said Kenai Mining and Record
ing Precinct; . . .
“J. R. No. 4” placer mining claim
of approximately 20 acres, located
January 22, 1915, by N. O. Ander
son, the original notice of location
thereof being duly of record in Book
.3 of Records, p. 169, of the Records
of said Kenai Mining and Record
ing Precinct;
“Hope Association” placer mining
claim, consisting of four twenty
acre claims, located January 22,
2912, by N. O. Anderson, F. A. Stein
mann, H. J. Gronwoldt and Ben
Querrolo, the original notice of lo
cation thereof being duly of Record
in Book 1 of Records, p. 65, of the
Records of said Kenai Mining and
[Recording Precinct;
“Agra” group of placer mining
claims, consisting of six contiguous
twenty-acre claims as follows, to
wit:
“Otowa” placer mining claim, lo
cated August 24, 1895, by Peter Per
nent, the original notice of location
thereof being duly of record in Book
No. 1, p. 61, Mining Records of Lo
cations, (Vol. E. Locations) Sunrise
Mining District, District of Alaska,
now Kenai Mining and Recording
Precinct;
“Agra” placer mining claim locat
ed July 20th, 1895, by Alonzo Beedy,
the original notice of location
thereof being duly of record in Book
No. 1, p. 21, Mining Records of Lo
cations, (Vol. E. Locations) Sunrise
Mining District, District of Alaska,
now Kenai Mining and Recording
Precinct;
“Georgia” placer mining claim,
•located July 20th, 1895, by F. B.
[Wakefield, the original notice of
FEWEST Slit 1916
Reduction in the number of fa
talities in the coal mining industry j
in the first seven months of the j
year was interpreted by Scott Tur- |
ner, Director of the Bureau of j
Mines, Department of Commerce as j
indicating that a new safety sea :rd J
may be established in 103', reports j
the United States Daily.
Fatalities were reduced 27.7 per
! cent through August, Director Tur
| ner pointed out, and the death rate
| for the first seven months of the
j year was 3.29 per million tons of
' coal, lower than the previous min
imum death rate in any year since
1906.
One of the best records was es
tablished in the avoidance of ex
plosions, the statement sa^id, and
a major explosion in a bituminous
coal mine has not occurred in more
than seven months. The favorable
record so far this year, it was ex
plained, is the result of years of
effort.
Keep your hair looking lovely at
I the SEWARD BEAUTY SHOP by
' investigating my “Three Months
Club plan. For information phone j
Adams 90.
location thereof being duly of rec
ord m Book No. 1, p. 20, Mining Rec
ords of Locations, (Vol. E. Loca
tions* Sunrise Mining District, Dis
met of Alaska, now Kenai Mining
and Recording Precinct;
"Seattle Mining Claim”, a placer
mining claim, located July 26, 1895,
oy John Wood, the original notice
oi location thereof being duly of
record in Book No. 1, p. 18, Mining
Records of Locations, (Vol. E. Loca
tion-:) Sunrise Mining District, Dis
trict of Alaska, now Kenai Mining
o.nd ^Recording Precinct;
"Maggie” placer mining claim lo
cated July 20, 1895, by George R.
Beedy, the original notice of "loca
tion thereof being duly of record
m Book No. 1, p. 19, Mining Rec
ords of Locations, (Vol. E. Loca
tions) Sunrise Mining District. Dis- i
trict of Alaska, now Kenai Mining!
and Recording Precinct;
By instrument dated. Six Mile!
Creek, Alaska, September 23rd, 1895,!
the locators of the said “Otowa,”!
"Agra,” "Georgia,” "Seattle Mining*
Claim,” "Maggie.” placer mining!
claims just described, together with I
the ‘Lizzie” placer mining clairrR
located on Canyon Creek, Alaska,
adjoining the "Agra” claim above
described, recorded in Book No. 1,
p. 72, Sunrise Mining District, Dis
trict of Alaska, now Kenai Mining
and Recording Precinct, did consol
idate and group said claims as one
group or association designated as
the "Agra” group of placer mining
claims;
TOGETHER WITH that certain
ditch, flume and pipeline which
conveys the waters appropriated
and used by the said defendant,
Canyon Creek Development Corpo
ration, a corporation, in its mining
operations in and upon the placer
mining property hereinbefore spe- -
cifically described, so situated
aforesaid, on said Canyon Creek
from Pass Creek, Frenchy Creek
and Donaldson Creek, which three
said creeks are tributary to said
Canyon Creek, and including the
right to the continued use of the
waters of said creeks by the right
of prior appropriation thereof as
the same appear of record in the
office of the District Recorder for
the Kenai Mining and Recording
Precinct as to Pass Creek recorded
in Book 1, at page 360, of said rec
ords; and as to Frenchy Creek, re
corded in Book 1, at page 360, of said
Records;
NOTE: The Kenai Mining and
Recording Precinct hereinbefore re
ferred to is now designated Seward
Mining and Recording Precinct.
AND ALSO all buildings, struct
ures, cabins, tools, appliances, sluice
boxes, hydraulic pipe, giants, valve
fittings situated in and upon the
mining property hereinbefore spe
cifically described and used in con
nection with and constituting the
equipment of said property, in the
operation, mining, prospecting and
developing of the same.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
1, the undersigned, United States
Marshal, as aforesaid, will sell the
above described real property to the
highest bidder for cash, at public
auction, at the front door of the
building occupied by the United
States Marshal at Seward, Alaska,
on Tuesday, the 17th day of Novem
ber, A. D., 1931, at the hour -of 2
o’clock, P. M., to satisfy the said
execution together with the inter
est and costs hereon, including
costs of sale.
Dated at Seward. Alaska, October
14, 1931.
H. P. SULLIVAN,
United States Marshal.
By RALPH REED, Deputy.
Publish October 19, 26, November
2, 9, 16.
Sale on November 17, 1931.
NEW COAL CONCERN
To continue development of the
cool deposits on the famous old
Harkrader property on Admiralty
Island in Southeastern Alaska, a
new company has been incorpor
ated whose stockholders and offi
cers are comprised of the owners
of the ground which w£ts recently
taken over on a labor lien attach- j
ment. The company’s title is the ]
Southeastern Alaska Coal Company
and its authorized capital stock is
sue is $150,000, all common stock
with a par value of $1 each, says
the Juneau Empire.
MADISON, Wis-, Nov., 4, (JF)—
The nomadic spirit of the American !
Indian is • fast disappearing in Wis-1
consin. j
Today almost 1,500 redmen have j
turned from their bows and arrows j
to the more prosaic task of farm- j
ing. J. F. Wojta, State county:
agent, said that one-half of the
State’s Indian population is en
gaged in some form of farming in
volving the cultivation of 14,000
acres of land.
Indians are showing a community
spirit, one of the tribes pitching
their tents for a three-day fair. .
The body of Ernest Perkins, for
merly of Juneau was brought to
Haines recently following his sud
den death at Wells, on the Chilkat
River, according to advices received
at the United States marshal’s of
fice in Juneau. The cause of death
had not been definitely ascertained,
but it is believed resulted from food
poisoning, says the Juneau Empire, j
pressing received on Monday. Sew- j
ard Steam Laundry.
"PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. A, D. Haverslock
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
_ Seward General Hospital
E. P. Harwood
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Johansen Hu.lumjr Seward, Alaska
FOR FIRE INSURANCE
SEE
Curtis R. Morford
Dr. A. R. Roberts
DENTIST
Phone Mndiaon 108—Tecklenbc rg Bldg.
Donohue & Dimond
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
OFFICES
VALDEZ AND CORDOVA
F. W. Williamson
J. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor—U. S. Land
Surveyor—General Surveyor
Seward, Alaska—Inquire Seward Gateway
TRAPPERS!
American Trapper Maga
zine is devoted entirely to
trapping. It gives you the
best trapping methods; and
each issue contains over a
full page of scent and bait
formulas, including directions
on how to use. Each and
every issue of American
Trapper is packed full of
useful trapping information.
It is just the magazine you
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erican Trapper tells you how
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per can afford to miss a
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erican Trapper you will be
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Subscribe NOW or at least
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Address
N. E. SHARP
Publisher
Plymouth, California.
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CHINESE TOLD TO IK !
CNLT THOR OWN TONGUEj
NANKING, Nov., 4, (JP)~Chin- i
ese proficient in a foreign lan- {
guage and fond of using it, are j
branded as “de-naturalized intel- j
lectuals” by a government order!
prohibiting the free use of foreign
tongues.
The government holds that
Chinese who use foreign languag
es simply because they find them J
convenient, %are not patriotic.
Of all the foreign languages i
spoken by Chinese, English is the!
most popular. It is the language!
of business in China, and one can
travel into almost any section and
find it in use among merchants.
1932 SALES DATES
January 26
February 16
March 15
April 19
May 17
June 21
July 19
August 23
September 20
October 18
November 22
December 29
Advances will be made
as usual when request
ed. Transferred by tel
egraph if desired.
Special sales held on
request of shippers.
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11
NEW YORK
Wants Your
FURS
The purchasing power
of the American fur in
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of the world. Offer your
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through the NEW YORK
AUCTION CO., INC. This
is the safest and best
method of marketing your
merchandise.
Let us put you on our
mailing list. Write us
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[NEW YORK AUCTION COJ
Incorporated
226 West 26th Street
NEW YO»K
Custom tanner*
of far skins ant
buckskin. Tax*'
dermist on bis
pa me rngs, wall,
mounts. M ana
fa c t u re r of
chokers, coata
and cloves of
latest styles.
Send for oar
catalogue.
—We buy teeth for mounting—
W. W. WEAVER, Reading Michigan
Hunters — Trappers
“NEVERFAIL CHEMICAL FERRETS”
will help you get the cream of the fur
harvest—the prime furs of the animals
that den up. Positively empties the
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without injury to fur or flesh. Suc
cessfully used for years by the best
trappers and hunters. Don’t delay—
order NOW. and start making REAL
money in furs this season. Trial order
of six sent postpaid for $1.00.
WILSON MANUFACTURING CO.
Dept. A. Box 81 Quincy, 111.
4
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The BEST place for }
CLEANING :
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and ALTERATIONS !
AT :
C. Henning’s s *
Tailor Shop ■
FAST SAFE «
Fly Withjthe I
NORTHERN AIR TRANSPORT, INC. |
NOME AND FAIRBANKS ‘
WRITE OR WIRE «
Airplane Service to All Parts of Alaska ’
COMFORTABLE CABIN PLANES »
Berlin Tanning and Manufacturing Company
BERLIN, WISCONSIN.
TANNERS OF
Shearlings-wool finished Bark, Beaverized or Wombat
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sheepskin Socks, Slippers, Mittens, Gloves, Helmets,
Vests and Coats.
FOR THE MOTORCYCLE RIDER
Leather Belts, Sheepskin Saddle Covers, Cloth and Leather
Helmets and Handle Bar Muffs.
WRITE FOR CATALOG
Evan Jones Coal Company j ’
—PRODUCERS OF— «
I Alaska’s Finest Coal j *
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carefully washed, screened and «
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