MOVEMENT UNDER WAY
TO HONOR NOTED
ALASKAN CHURCHMAN
A movement which will arouse na
tion-wide interest as well us in Alas
ka. has been inaugurated to observe
on November 30th the -*th anniver
sary of the missionary episcopate of
the lit. I lev. I*. T. Howe. I>- D-.
Bishop of Alaska, and, as a fitting
thanksgiving and memorial for his
bishopric and a testimonial -»f the ad
miration and love in which he is held
toy the rank and file of the Church ns
well as countless friends everywhere,
to establish "The Bishop Rowe Found
ation Fund" of $100,000. the annual
income from which will go to some
special object in the missionary work
in Alaska which the Bishop has es
tablished .
The suggestion hits met with en
thusiasm and the, Scantiest response,
and will appeal to not only the mem
bers of the Church to which Bishop
Ttowe belongs, hut to many others In
the States and in Alaska who knew of
the Bishop’s part in the development
of Alaska.
SKETCH OF BISHOP ROWE
Peter Trimble Rowe, was born in
Meadowvalc, Ontario. Canada, and is
a graduate of the University of Toron
to. From 1877 to 1882 he had charge
of the missionary work among the
Indians and white people along the
alwires of Lake Huron, centering a*
Carden river, and from 1882 to 1895 In
the Soo country. Northern Michigan.
Few men had training in their earlier
ministry which so thoroughly fitted
them for th*ir life-work. Tn 1895
when the Church determined to send
a bishop to Alaska, lie was called to
lie the first bishop to that great coun
Btishop Rowe began his work in Al
aska with the same practical devotion
that had marked all his former minis
try—-a continuous ministry now of
twenty-five yearn in Alaska. >f the
most strenuous devotion which has
made him known as the friend of
every man—white. Indian, or Eskimo
—and the best known and best be
’loved citizen of Alaska.
Tn the dangers df The-AfBUc Whiter
he has regularly gone on marches of
a thousand or two thousand miles—
before there were any steamboat linos
or railroads or many trails—journeys
involving snowshoe trips which exper
ienced men luul thought impossible,
building his own lxmt and shooting the
rapid's: and. as the strikes of gold
cri used a rurih of white miners hero
and there—at Fairbanks, Nome. Cor
dova, or elsewhere—he had not delay
ed.- The' Church has been there as
soon as the saloon, som etimes getting
there first: erected hospitals, schools,
cluhrooms and churches; placing
nurses, teachers, and missionaries in
charge: himself an expert with ham
mer and saw, or seeking out the lonely
prispector, the siek and distressed, or
following up the Churches children
who have emigrated from every state
in the union and from many lift its of
Aimjonrr Indiana and Eskimo. also,
the Bishop’s name is a household
word:and they rejoice at the news
passed along that lie is on his way for
a visit with* them—their friend and
Fat5her-in-God. \
One touching letter comes from an
isolated j*oint in the Interior: "When
iinake l»ig church and help all people
pet straight in God way. I wait here
for you all summer.
“You come here then all this coun
try you make light, and then I be glad.
All children and every one want to
make light this country
"You help me. Your friend,
NATIONAI, COMMITTEE
A national committee will have
charge of the celebration and of the
raising of the memorial fund. Of this
committee, the most Rev Daniel S.
Tuttle, D. D., Bishop of Missouri and
the Presiding Bishop, is Honorary
C’baltitnnn: the Rt. Rev. W. F. Nich
ols. Bishop of California. Chairman:
and the Rt. Rev. W. T. Rummer.
Bishop of Oregon, Secretary.
The Alaska Committee Include*: the
Hon. Hudson Stuck, Archdeacon ol
till® Yukon; Very Rev. G. D. Chris
tian, .Juneau anti His K::<- *iD;vj
ernor Riggs.
Diocesan and |xiri*li committee} will
■he appointed.
A UNIQUE MEMORIAL*
The National Committee In its cir
“l.t ils presumed that the whoh
Church would like to celebrate this
event in some substantial way. In the
case of long and active service such
a-s Bishop Ilowe'v, we can easily
imagline that ids many admirers and
friends will wish to have part in this
rs»m|inemoratlon.
"It hius been customary, in many
instances, to wait until the great sol
diers and servants of the Cross have
laid down their arms ami entered Into
tiheir rest before their work has been
nekn >wl edged by some memorial to
them: hut it is proposed, in tlie case
of Bishop Rowe, that some adequate
commemoration of this anniversary
■take place while he is here and able
to enjoy the knowledge that his effor's
have been appreciated."
MASS MEETINGS AND SERVICES
It is intended that during this year
the fund will he raised and presented
Appropriate services a.»d address,-,
will he made at Juneau and in otmr
Those who may not be reached by
•lie c >m>mittee but who Jesire to have
i part in the testimonial of apprecia
tion and friendship, may onmmunicit •
vith the Rt. Rev. \V. 1 Summer, D
D.. No 5J4 Elm St.. Poitland Oregon,
or with the Very Rev. (1 i». Christian,
iJuneau. Alaska.
UNCHARTED COAL FIELD
IS FOUND BY PROSPECTOR
Claiming to have made one of the
mos' important coal discoveries im
Alask;i in a region not disclosed on
j geological mnpstG. D. Bpymer. wh<>
*pent the spring in Anchorage, wh*ro
he -was engaged in painting, writing
from Donnelly's road house. Valdez
trail has the foil >wting to say in re
gard to his find:
"Have just discovered a mountain
of coal, unexplored and not oharted on
geological maps. The mountain >f
coal is a mile long, with seams from
50 to 100 feet thick and traceable for
half a mile. A creek runs on both
sides >f the coal mountain which \
000 feet high and a quarter of a mile
wide. The eoal is of the best grad"
bituminous. There appears to l>e bil
lions of tons on the surface and jn
sight. There are 50 foot veins a quar
ter of a mile lone on the other side oi
thtpcreek, and hundreds of such veins
f have seen nothing on earth like it—
enough caul to supply the navies of th<
world for 100 years. The cool is no)
far from the government road.”
During the summer Beymer ha?
been .prospecting for metal and say>
he came across *he coal in his wander
ings ir^ unexplored 'territory.— An
chorage Times.
FRESH AUGUSTINE & KYER
CHOCOLATES AT
ARCTIC CANDY STORE
MINERAL APPLICATION
No. 0388
f . S. LAND OFFICE,
NOME. ALASKA.
October 8. 1920.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Th.r
the PIONEER MINING AND D1TCF
COMPANY* incorporated under thi
laws of the State of Nevada, has mad
application, through Louis Stevenson
of Nome. Alaska', its authorized agent
on behalf of itself and its co-owner
Eugene (Millberg, of Los Angeles. Cal
ifornia, under the mining laws'of tht
United States. Dor a patent for the
consolidated placer mining claim kVmwr
as No. 2 BENCH. LOUISE. & GOLD
KN PLACERS, situate on the l.-f
limit of the left fork of Dexter Creek
about 6 miles North of thb Town o
Nome, ih the Cape Nome Recording
District. Territory of Alaska, said con
solidated claim being designated b>
the IT. S. Surveyor General of sak
Territory as Mineral Survey No. 1255
and is bounded and described in th<
official plat and held notes, on file ii
said Land Offlot (with a magnetic var
iation of 19 deg. 18 min. E.) as fol
No. 2 BENCH
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identica
wiith Cor. No. 2 of Claim No. 2 or
left fork of Dexter Creek, and Cor
No. 3 of Claim No. 1 on said fork, M
S. 719, a lime stone chiseled 2-719
3-719 and 1-1235-2BK. whein-e tr. S
Mineral Monument No. 4 bei-s V .V
dog. 45 min. 28 *cc. E »3/;.9l ft
•list.; thence S. 7 deg. 5: min. W
10*1.3 ft. to Cor. No. 2 fent:-—
with Cor. N’u. 3 Claim Nr.. :\ and Cor
No. 2 Ch in. No. 3 'Left ferk of pexto
Creek. .M-: vev 719: thence 77 •-.«
l'» min *\ . 557.48 ft. to Co- No. :i
identical wfth Cor. No. 2 Bolder
Bench this survey, from which Cor
No. 3. Survey 719, Claim No. 3 on Lef
fork of Dexter Creek, and Cor. No. 5
Survey Np, 1226, No. 10 above on Dr?
Creek Bears S. 59 deg. 48 min. E
487.82 ft. jthence N. 2 deg. 18 min
E. 712.42 ft. to Cor. No. 4. identic a
with Cor. No. 2 Louise Bench, ani
Cor. No. 1. Golden Bench this survey
thence N'. 0 deg. 06 min. K. 361.95
ft. to Cor. No. 5. identical with Cor.
.No. 1 Ijuuise Fiench. this survey;
thonce N. &0 deg. 23
place of beginning.
IXJUISK BENCH
Beginning :»t Cor. No. 1. identical
with (lor. No. 5. No. 2 Bench this!
survey, from which II. S. Min. Monu-_
meat No. 4 bears N. 58 deg. 57 min.
44 sec. E. 4995.66 ft.. Cor. No. 1.1
Sur. 417 Hay nor Bench, bears N. 0
dei?. 59 min. W. 568.8 ft.: thence
run S. 0 deg. 06 min. W. 361.95 ft.
to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No.
1 Oolden Fiench. and Cor. No. 4. No.
2 Fiench this survey, -thence S. 71 dog.
08 min. W. 1316.6 ft. to Cor. No. 3.
identical with Cor No. t Oolden
Bench this aur»-»-. thence N. 9 deg
28 min. B. 698.68 ft. to Cor. No. 4:
thence N. 85 deR. 06 inJn. E. 1135.67
ft. to Cor. No. 1, place of beginning.
GOLDEN BENCH
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical
With Cor. No. 2 I»uise Bench, and
Cor" No. 4. No. 2 Bench this survey,
whence i'. S. line. Mon. No. 4 hears
N. 55 deg 32 min. 30 sec. E. 5192.39 ft.
thence S. 2 deR. 18 min. W. 712.42 ft.
*~i Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No.
.No. 2 Bench this survey: thence S.
W. 1298.6 ft. tot
nee N. 1 deR. *38 min. K.
to ('or. No. 4. identical
No. 3 Louise Bench this
aid consolidated claim
he adjoining claims are .on the N.
No. 1 left hand branch Dextei
•k. Survey 719: on the East and S.
known and unsurveyed.
l\ S. Mineral Monumo
i limestone 1x6x6 ft. high
south bank of Dexter
>f mouth of
■from, and 1 <><»(• ft. West
i. in I Altitude
Longitude 16."
leg. 19 min. V. ^ CWN'
Publish—Oct 9. 16. 23. 30. Nov 6. 13.
MINERAL APPLICATION
No 0387
NOME. ALASKA
NOTICE IS HKUBBY GIVEN. Hint
\KIM RISKIN', <»f Oakland. (,^Hfor;
li:, and MRS. I N'’.A N'l'ESSLER. of
Petaluma, California; have, through
United States Rand Office. at Nome.
Alaska, for a |ratent for the placer
mining claim known and described as
CLAIM No. « I1KI.OW HOOD
nd situated on the Left limit
first tier bench opposite. No. 1 Padow
Discovery
of Alaska
1188. the ext
t and field noi
file in said 1 «utd
as Mineral Survey
n. according: to the
tes thereof now on
No. 436 Moonlight I’l
No. 2. identhiil with Cor. No. 6, Sur
vev No. 436 aforesaid. Cor. N't.. 1. No
2 Below Moonlight. Cor. No. 1 Moon
light Fraction and Cor. No. I Reach
No 7 Placer Survey No. 485; thence
N. 61 deg. 20 min. YV. 360.6 ft. to
Cor. No. 3. identical with Cor. No. i
5. Survey No. 485. Bench No. 7 Placer.,
Cor. No. 1. Survey No. 749 Moonlight
Association, and Cor. No. 2. Survey
No. 1153, No. 2 Below Anvil Creek:
thence N. 17 deg. 53 min. E. 69.2
ft. to Cor. No. 4. identical with Cor.
No. 1. Survey No. 1153. No. 2 Below
on A.nvil Creek, and Cor. No. 3. Sur
vey No. 722. No. 1 Below on Anvil
Creek: thence N. 14 deg. 43 min. E.
641.1 ft. to Cor. No. 5: thence S.
67 deg. 03 min. E. 1116.6 ft. to Cor.
No. 1. jrtaee of beginning, containing
12.384 acres.
The adjoining cl«»iins are. on the
Bast, the Moonlight Placer, Survey
No. 136; on the South. Survey No.
485, No. 7 Bench Moonlight Fraction,
and No. 2 Below Moonlight Creek;
on the West, Survey No. 1153. No.
2 Below Discovery Anvil Creek, and
Survey No. 722. No. 1 Below Discov
ery on Anvil Creek; on the North
claims unknown and unsurveyed.
IT. S. Location Monuntent No. 2
to which the claim is tied is a lime
stone boulder 3 ft. in diameter, 6 ins.
above ground, chiseled C. S. L. M.
No. 2, with mound stone alongside,
situated on limestone I^eage outcrop
pins; at foot of bluff, about 1200 ft.
Hast of Anvil Creek, and 4 miles North
of the Town of Nome. latitude 61
deg 33 min. 30 sec. N. Longitude 165
deg. 24 min. W.
THOS. JIcGANN.
f. Register.
Publish —Oct. 9, 16. 23. 3't, Nov. 6. 13.
20. 27. Dec. 4. 1920.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT
M. A. No. 0389
M. S. No. 1233
In the l'nited States Land Ofllce m
Nome, Alaska
October 15, 1920.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE, a corporation, a citi
of the l'nited Staffs. whose Po:
Office address is Seattle, Washington,
acting by its duly authorized agent
and attorney in fact, GRANT
JACKSON, whose residence and Post
Office address is Nome. Alaska, has
made application before the United
States Land Office at Nome. Alaska,
for a United States Patent for placer
mining claim known as and called No.
2 BELOW DISCOVERY ON NEW
TON GULCH No. 1. situated on New
ton Gulch No. 1. about 3.5 miles N.
E. of the Municipality of Nome, in
Cape Nome Recording District.
ka,' Second Division, being Mineral
Survey No. 1233; said claim being
more particularly described in
field notes and plat of the official sur
vey thereof, now on file In said Land
Office at Nome, Alaska, as follows:
(Magnetic Variation 18 deg. 25 min.
E. to 19 deg. K.)
Beginning at Corner 1. identical
with S. W. loc. cor. a schist stone
24x12x6 ins. 12 ins. in ground, mark
ed 1-I233.2B. with cross on top sur
face'for true point: whence IT. S. L.
M. No. 11 bears S. 76 deg. 50 min.
min. 3<» set-. K. (Var. 18 deg. I*, min.
K.) 676.0 ft. to (’or. 3, identical with
lor. cor. and (’or. I. Sur. 461: thenc»
ta<ii I with I apt. cor; thence S. 1 deg.
34 min. K. (Var. 18 deg. 35 min. K.)
970.3 ft. to Cor. 5. identical with S.
K. lot', cor.; thence S. SI deg-. 4 7
mdn. VV. (Var. 19 deg. K.) 541.8 ft.
to (’or. 1. and place of beginning,
containing an area of 15.963 acres.
That said claim is situated on un
surveyed ground on Newton flulc’i
No. 1. al*out 3.5 miles N. K. of the
town of Nome, in the Cape Nome Re
cording restrict, Alaska, Second Di
vision. U. S. L. M. No. 11 to which
this claim is tied is a post 6 ins. sq.
5 ft. above ground in a stone inound
6 ft. base, scribed I*. S. h. M. No.
11. situate about 2.75 miles northeast
erly from the mouth of Snake River
and the town of Nome, and about 70
ft. East of what Is known as the Bes
sie Road, in Latitude 64 dog. 32 min.
X. Ijongitude 165 deg. 22 min. \V.
The original notice of location of said
claim is recorded in Vol. 2 I'age 61
and the amended location notice there
of in Vol 146 at Rage 239 of the r -cords
of said Cape Nome Recording District.
The adjoining claims are on the North.
No. I below on Newton Clulch No. !.
Sur- 461. on the South the Doyle
Fraction. James Cook, owner, unsur
veyed. on the Hast ihe Bonnell Frac
tlon, unsurveyed. James Cook owner,
and on the West, unknown and unsur
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 297 PROBATE
In ‘lie Probate Court for the <’.i|i •
Territory of Alaska: Before, the
Honorable llugih O’Neill, I*. S.
Commissioner ami Ex Offioio Judge
of Probate.
In the imatter of the estate <>f
CHARLES W. THOMAS. Deceas'd.
Notice is hereby Riven bv the un
dersigned that he lias been duly ip
pointed Administrator with the Will
Annexed of the estate of CHA RLKS
W. THOMAS, deceased, and .11 per
sons having claims against the said
estate must cxlhiibit them, with the nec
essary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication of this no
tire, to the said Administrator, at the
ofTlce of Fred Harrison. Attorney for
saiid Administrator, Nome. Alaska, the
same heintr the place for the trisnc
tlon of the business of the said esta»"
in the above Precinct and Territory.
Dated November 17th. 1920.
W J. ROWE,
Administrator with the Will Annexed,.
Publish—Nov. 20, 27, Dec. t. II. 1920
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 2856
III the District Court for the Territory
CHARLES A . V< KiKI,,
DRY CREEK DREDGING COMPANY,
a corporation. AL. NICHOLSON
I )efenda nts.
THK PKKSIDENT OF THE FNTTED
STATES OK AMERICA
DRY CREEK DREDGING COMPANY,
a corporation, and .1. C. BROWN,
defendants above named.
You and each of you” are hereby
sijmmoned and required to appear and
answer ‘.lie complaint of the plaintifl
on file in the Office of the J'lerk ot
s-ild Court in tlie City of .Nome, Second
Division, Territory of Alaska, within
thirty (30) days from the date of thf
service of this summans upon you. thnl
is, within thirty days after the com
pletion of the publication of this sum
mons, or judgment for want thereof
will lie taken a' liivst you. And yo>;
.re hereby i milled that if you fall t
answer said complaint the plaintifl
will apply to the Court for the relic!
demanded therein.
This is an action to recover judg
ment against the defendants to fore
close certain Hons held by and assic-'
•d to plain'iff against the “Beilcvien
Dredge" and placer claim No. 11 be
low on Dry Creek, situated in the Cape
Nome Mining and Recording Precinct
Tenritory of Alaska, and to recover *V
sum of $1,736.50, together with legal
interest thereon, attorney fees and
costs of suit, as will more fully appear
from the complaint on file herein.
The date of the order for the publi
cation lof tbiis summons is Novemboi
20th 1920.
The date of the first publdmti »n
thereof is November 20th 1920. and thr
date of the last (publication Ls January
1st 1921, and the time wtlthin which
said defendants are required to ap
pear and answer saiid complaint is
vlthin thirty days after the said 1st
day of January, 1921.
WITNESS the HON. WILLIAM A.
HOLZHRIMER. Judge of the Dls’ricl
Court for the Territory of Alaska. Sec
ond Division, and the seal of said Court
hereunto affixed at Nome, th-s tlfttli
day of November 1920.
THOS. McOANN
Clerk of the District Court foi
ithe Territory of Alaska, Sec sue1
Division
(SEAL) \V. C. MeOTTTRE
Publish—Nov. 20. 27, Dec. 4. 11. 11
25, 1920. Jan. 1, 1921.
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! Coast use .
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