Numerous wolves in the Kobi dis
trict of interior Alaska have alarm
ed natives so much they will not
venture away from home alone.
LEGAL NOTICE
List 8-130-“C”-MAM
1393678-1407135
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS ...
NATIONAL FOREST
Notice is hereby Riven that the lands de
scribed below, within the Chugach National
Forest, will be open to settlement and en
try at the United States Land Office a* An
chorage. Alaska, under the provisions of
the homestead law and act of June 11, 1906
r34 Stat.. 233). of entry by persons com
ing within either of the two following classes:
<1) Persons named after each tract upon
whose application the lands were listed, it
any, who. in order to avail theraselvea. ol
the preference right, must file their appli
cation within sixty days prior to date of
opening: (2) Ex-service men. who. in or
<ler to avail themselves of the pref *rence
right conferred by Congress under public re
solution No. 85. approved June 12. 1930, may
file application within one hundred ten duys
prior to date of opening. All such applica
tions filed within the first twenty days of this
period will be treated as slmuluncoigly filed
at 9 a m. on the ninetieth day prior to
date of opening. Applications by ex-servins
men thereafter, but prior ,to date of open
ing. will be treated in the order in which
filed .. a
The general public may file applications
within twenty days prior to opening date
These will be treated as simultaneously fileJ
at 9 a m. on date of opening, but no at
nhcation will be allowed prior thereto.
A tract of 7.29 acres, more or less,
described by metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning at Cor, No. 1, at a point on
north Bhore oC Kenai Lake, approximately
2^4 milet from Lawinff Station on the Alaska
Railroad, being a cottonwood tree squared
ro 4” and cut off, 3 fe. above ground
;ind marked H|1 MC, whence a cottonwood
nee 10" diameter bears N 71° W 13 links
distant marked W HU MC in btaze; a cot
tonwood tree 8” diameter bears S.iO
B 14 links distant marked Vi HI MC in
blaze- Thence by meander of said Jake at
tine of mean high tid® 8 ,?• °-‘1
3 76" E 1.51 Chs . N. 60 L. 1.01 Chs.,
N 68° E. 1 36 Chs.. N. 78° E. 1.09 chs. N
\3<> R 1 21 chs. N 80° E. 1.01 chs,. N; .2
It f.'r.l Chs. 3. 85° 30' E. 0.63 chs. to
cor. No. 2 and M. C. Thence N. 13 1*.
6.18 chs. to Cor No. 3. Thence Vrest 10^-.>
chs to Cor. No.' 4 Thence South . .9o chs.
to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. List
>d upon the application of A. C. Wittner of
Lawing. Alaska. List 8-130.
Feb 17, 1931 D. K. Parrott
Acting Assistant * immissioner
First Publication March 17, ’O'il.
Last Publication April 7, 1931.
Pub. D—Mar. 17. 24. 31. Api l *. 9.1.
I m. NOTICE
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT
Notice is hereby given that
Harry Lucian Lassley, K e n ai,
Alaska, has made final proof on
his homestead entry Serial No.;
06430, with his witnesses, George j
C. Lafflee and Eli A. Darien, Sur- :
vey No. 1098 situated Vi mile;
north of Salamota Creek on East
Shore of Cooks Inlet, and said
final proof is now in the files of
the U. S. Land Office at Anchor
age.
If no protest is filed in said U.
3. Land Office at Anchorage,
Alaska during the period of pub
lication or within 30 days there
after, said final proof will be ac
cepted and final certificate will
Issue.
J. Lindley Green, Register.
Date of first publication, Feb.
18. 1931.
Date of last publication, April
15, 1931.
Pub. Feb. 13, 25, Mar. 4, 11, 13,
25, Apr. 1, 8, 15, 1931.
HOME LAUNDRY
Una McDonald
Phone Adams 127
Will call and deliver
Send your fine fabrics here
Amanda’s Hand Laundry
We give service, Reasonably
Call for and Deliver
Phone Madison 126
CHOP SUEY & NOODLE
PARLOR
Light Lunches We deliver
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fraser
Phone Mad. 107 - 2nd, Ry.
The Panhandle
Tobaccos
Candies
Cards
Soft Drinks
Crist Larsen — Ed Mahle
Proprietors
j Bubbles from the Vat
First view Japanese ireignier
steaming toward Port of Seward
to load first 1,000 tons Kawabe
cargo for export to Orient. Cheerio!
The 'Laughlin family of Wood
row, who are moving into the city
the ’forepart of April, have pur
chased the Gust Peterson house
and four lots, in the north-end,
near the Coulter home.
Headed for the Unimak district,
a sulphur mine on Akue Island
being the attraction, Paul Buck
ley, who was in Seldovia 35 years
ago, recently passed through that
city, reports the Seldovia Herald.
The sulphur mine attracted con
siderable notice during the war
and equipment for production on
a large scale was installed. But
when the war ended the prices
tumbled. Mr. Buckley believes
that the market is picking up
and plans to make a thorough
investigation of the mine.
GREATER UNITY
E. P. Harwood, U. S. assistant dis
trict attorney writh headquarters in
Seward, spoke in Cordova recently
on the need of greater unity be
tween the cities and towns of the
Third Division. He suggested that
the proper way to obtain this would
be through a Third Division Cham
ber of Commerce and declared that
both Seward and Anchorage were
ready to join such a movement, re
ports the Cordova Times.
“Betty Co-ed.” is now on sole at the Alaska
Shop A splendid record!
“I Surrender Dear.” beautiful new Bruns
wick record now at the Alaska Shop.
Promotes good health when used
regularly after every meal.
It cleanses teeth and throat,
sweetens mouth and breath, and
strengthens the gums.
(Special Seward Gateway)
“Russian Christmas” was cele
brated on the evening of January
11 by a very interesting Christmas
entertainment given in the local
Tavern Hall. John Yatchmeneff,
cantor of the Unalaska church,
trained the children and much
credit is due to his untiring efforts
in giving to our people an unusual- |
ly enjoyable evening. Following the ,
program there was the usual Com
munity Christmas tree under which
were assembled for distribution,
several hundred packages besides a
large quantity of candy, cookies,
oranges and nuts for everyone .
On the evening of January 15,
the Alaska Salmon Company store
held a “Doll Drawing” contest for
its patrons. The grnnd prize con
sisted of a life-size doll, in addition
to which there were 15 minor prizes.
A large crowd was in attendance,
each eager for the grand prize. The
judges were Alax Campbell, John
Bereskin and Willie Zaharoff, and
the drawers of the tickets were Myr
tle and Nellie Hope and Wilbur
Bereskin. The lucky number for
the grand prize was held by little
Carrol Willis, niece of Mrs. Clara
Goss. Carrol was wreathed in smiles
as she took the large doll in her
arms which was as big as she is.
The second prize, a set of military
brushes, was awarded to Anker Ja
kobsen, proprietor of our popular
local cafe and poolroom.
MM
Mrs. Grace Martin, wife of Jack
i Martin, agent of the Alaska Salmon
| Company, during the month-made a
! quick trip to Ketchikan. She left
j on the Aleutian Native December
117 and returned to Unalaska on
I the January trip of the SS Starr,
j arriving here January 16. Mrs.
; Martin says she was glad to get
iback to Unalaska and which looks
I better than ever to her.
MM
i The MS Eunace, Capt. Andrew j
| Nelson, returned last week from
.Seattle, where she was undergoing
J a general overhauling. Larger ca
i bin space, a larger galley and addi
tional bunks in the fo’cas’le were;
some of the needed changes made, j
She also has on a new coat of paint,
I which now entitles the Eunace to
the honor of being the most at
I tractive motorship plying in the
: waters of the western Aleutian Is
; lands. Her old crewr has been re
| tained, namely, Hans Johnson, first
' mate, Kenneth Newall, chief engi
! neer and S. F. Smith, chef.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The Kanaga Native, Capt. Henry
| Swanson, made a trip to the west
| ward this month, accompanied by
! Jack Martin, agent of the Alaska
Salmon Company. Mr. Martin gath
ered several hundred fox pelts on
the trip, besides distributing sup
j plies to a number of trappers along
* the way. Mr. Martin says the trap
I pers this year are getting many
more furs than in previous years,
and expresses hope.that prices will
return to normal so the men will
receive good prices for their catches.
PORT OF MtSSING MEN
Adams, I. Murray. Formerly of
Swampscott, Mass. Last known
whereabouts June, 1930, Washing
ton, D. C. Anyone having informa
tion relative to this man please
write his sister, Miss Majory
Adams, Box 1086, Palo Alto, Calif.
WILCOX TO KENAI
J. H. Wilcox, popular man-about
town, expert metal worker and
former resident of Moose Pass, de
parts for Kenai on the next sail
ing of the MS Discoverer where
he will be located throughout the
summeT.
A BRIEF SESSION
Naturalization cases may occupy
Judge E. Coke Hill’s attention here
while the SS Yukon is in port the
latter part of this week; Judge Hill
has planned to return here, it is
said, for this purpose or other
| court business which at this time
seems scarce.
HANGING OUT “SHEEPSKIN”
Work has been started preparing
Attorney E. P. Harwood’s new of
fice on the main floor of the Jo
hansen building for occupancy.
Attorney Harwood, whose resigna
tion as Assistant U. S. District At
torney, is effective Wednesday, ex
pects to be enscoused in his new
quarters this week.
■ p
JUST ARRIVED!
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ '
NEW FASHIONABLE DRESSES
WRAPS and HATS
Come and See at
-9
Elk’s Purple Bubble Ball
The dance may be held Friday or Saturday night
Watch tomorrow for definite announcement
I. O. O. F. Hall
auspices
Seward Bills’ Club—B. P. O. E.
Ladies free
Gentlemen $1.00
i
Did you ever Stop to think?
By Edson R. Waite of Shawnee, Oklahoma.
We are told that Nero fiddled while Rome burned. It
is extraordinary what prominence has been given to this
performance and what unqualified blame had been direct
ed at Nero.
Many merchants today are letting their business be
destroyed while they listen to the tune of hard times and
spend their time dreaming and talking hard times, and on
account of this they and their neighbors suffer.
In this day and time if business men would continu
ously advertise their merchandise or service, advertising
would be the music that would build business for them
and hard time thoughts would be forgotten and every
body would be more prosperous.