FRISCO AFTER
ALASKA BUSINESS
Report That Yucatan Is to
Go On Run From Cali
fornia June 1.
San Francisco merchant** are tc
make a determined effort to obtain at
least a portion of the business of Alas
ka. Toward this purpose tho San
Francisco chamber of commerce sov
eral months ago set in motion a pro
ject to establish a steamship line from
that city to Alaska, and it now seems
that Seattle transportation men are
going to enter the field in competi
tion with the steamship men of Sail
Francisco.
Indications to this effect are con
tained in a letter received from the
Schmidt Lithograph Company of San
Francisco by Herron & Shaw, pro
prietors of tho Nort hern Steam Laun
dry. The letter states that President
Peabody of the Alaska Steamship
Company has made arrangements
with San Francisco merchants and
manufacturers to inaugurate a direct
service from that city to Alaska
points.
In this connection, according to the
letter, the steamship Yucatan will be
placed 011 the San Francisco-Alaska
run Juno 1, and will make regular
monthly trips. The letter solicits
business and intimates that in point
of transportation service tho firm will
be able to give nearly as good satis
faction as can be obtained from Seat
tle.
Under date of April 24, the Pros
pector is in receipt of a cable from
San Francisco which states that the
chamber of commerce of that city
has decided to send agents into Alas
ka for t he purpose of finding out from
the merchants whether or not suffi
cient business may be expected to
warrant the establishment of steam
ship service service between the Cal
ifornia city and the Northland. The
dispatch says that Nome in particular
will be solicited for business.
RATES TO NOME WILL
BE GREATLY REDUCED
Seattle, April 21—Kates, both pas
senger and freight, to Nome this year
are to lie slashed indiscriminately as
the result of rivalry for the business.
The war iH tinder way even now but
the real cut ting is not expected to
come before May 2r> on which date
the L. II. Clray Company will sail the
steamship St. Helena. Heretofore
the Gray company has confined its
participation in the Nome hnsinesH to
the little steamship Corwin, always
the first craft to get. away.
In addition to competition between
themselves, the Seattle steamship
companios are facing competition
from San Francisco and in conse
quence the opening of the Nome sea
son this year promises to save a
good deal of money for those going
into that city.
Bond Gold Properties
P. P. Skeen, John Lochner and L.
F. Shaw have bonded the Gateway
group of free gold quartz property to
Colorado mining men. The ground is
located on Tonsina creek, 011 Uenur
rection bay, and was located last fall.
Free gold is plainly visible in the
quart/., and values are alino obtained
in concentrates which occur in mis
piekei, more generally known as
arsenical iron. A substantial cash
payment was made 011 the bond. The
sellers of this property are also the
owners of t he Palls creek gold quartz
propertieH back of Seward. This pro
perty is generally conceded to be the
best free gold quartz proposition yet
found in Alaska.
Capt. Harriman In Trouble
Sun Francisco—A warrant has been
iHsncd for the arrest of Captain F. M.
Harriman, of the steam schooner
Capistrano, 011 the complaint of J.
Homer Friteh, the owner of the
flchooner. Friteh complained that
Harriman wired him from Puget
sound for $20<X) for repairs 011 the
schooner, which he sent. When the
schooner returned, Friteh looked It
over and failed to see whore the
money had been spent. He aceuse*
Hrtrriman of having embezzled
of the money sent him.
Capt. Harriman was for a short
time master of the Kxeelsior, whoji
that steamer was on the Valdez run
from Seattlo. Before that he was 11
port captain In Seattle. Friteh Is n
well known business man of Fome.
Nome Mall Contract Awarded
Seattle, April 39—Sehubaeh & Ham
ilton of this city have beon awarded
the contract for transporting the mall
to Nome. The contract runs for two
years and the price Is fl cents pei
pound.
BUILDING RAILROAD
BY SLOW STAGES
Ballaine-Frost Row Marks
Another Era in Career
of Alaska Central.
Outside papers bring an entertain
ing account of a war of words be
tween John E. Ballaine and A. O.
Frost of the Alaska Central railroad
in Frost's Chicago ofllce, which near
ly ended in a scrap. The names of
the belligerents arc familiar to Alas
ka. Ballaine is the original promoter
of the Alaska Central railroad and
Frost is now and has been for three
years its president.
Concerning the merits of the busi
ness difficulty between these men
probably nobody in Alaska is fully
imformed but two facts are well
known to everybody in Seward and
to many out-side. John E. Ballaine
is the man who started the Alaska
Central in a fair way to make it a
success and A. C. Frost is the man
who ran it into the ground through
gross mismanagement and incompe
tence.
Never did a big enterprise in Alaska
fizzle out through preposterous incom
petence like the Alaska Central. The j
work of construction was a kinder
garten exhibition from the day Frost
became its head, and today ho has
about $1 in railroad for every $2 ex- i
pended. He has been a frost on the '
enterprise, as he seems to have been
011 his Chicago-Milwaukee electric
line, which is in the hands of a re
ceiver.
The Reynolds railroad lizzled be
cause Reynolds had 110 resources be
yond hot air and mendacity, but the
Alaska Central in Frost's hands
burned money in bales.
Some day a magazine story will bo
written about the Alaska Central and
a simple recital of facts will be as
funny as anything Mark Twain over
wrote. Even now men in Seward
amuse each other by relating inci
dents of its career under the kinder
garten management, and the truth is
so much stranger than ordinary fic
tion that it would stagger belief were
not the testimony positive.
Frost himself has never seen the
railroad upon which he lias invested
$4,000,000 of his own and other peo
ple's money. Ho has been too busy at.
the task of qualifying his Laikc Mich
igan electric line for a receivership.
At the outset he placed a man in ab
solute charge of construction and
operation who became the contempt
of every competent engineer and
every experienced straw boss 011 the
line within six months and the butt
of perpetual jokes in Seward almost
as soon.
huh man wouiu neglect the j
business of general manager and |
chief engineer to act an private tie- '
teetive in trying to run down the |
theft of a can of baking powder.
With tens of thousands of dollars go
ing to waste every month in the com
missary and as much inoro on useless
names 011 the payroll he woidd quib
ble over a dollar or two 011 a printer's
bill.
At one time when about 700 men
were working 011 the road twenty
seven clerks were employed in tho
commissary, nearly all incompetent.
Five capable men would have done
tho work better. The commissary
was 0110 of tho wondors of this part of
the world. When an inventory was
takon last year tho department was
$150,000 shy. The methods that per- i
mitted this result may be partially
explained by tho statement that an
ontiro car load of valuable goods once
disappeared at tho end of the track
and nevor was heard of afterward.
A Vaklez merchant who went to
Howard onco to soe if ho could make
uso of some of tho surplus came away
without buying anything and men
tioned with intorest that among the
junk ho saw a gross or two of banana
knives for the ubo of tho laborers.
A specialty of tho system was doing
work any whore except at tho end of
the track and in furtherance thereof
forty-eight 4-horso slods were kept,
busy through the winter of lflOfi-lfKMl
hauling tens of thousands of dollars
worth of goods rnoro than twenty
miles toTurnagaln arm, whore all tho
porlshablos rotted tho next summer.
All this was told to Frost but. he
refused to come and seo It or tako
anybody's word for It until nearly all
tho competent men on tho road re
signed and went outside because they
would not risk tholr reputations by
furthor connection with tho work.
Tlv>n his pet was allowed to resign.
tfhls Is why tho Alaska Central has
so far failed when It might and should
have l>oen a success.
Ten thousand stranded worklngmen
aro nightly begging lodgings or seek
ing shelter in the hallways of public
buildings and under the structure of
' elevated railroads, in tho parks and
elsewliore In Chicago.
GIVES DETAILS OF
REYNOLDS CHARGE
Boston Transcript Tells of
Dividend Payments Out
Stock Sales.
Tho BoHton Transcript givos in de
tail the charges against II. D. Rey
nolds of using tho mails (or fraudu
lent purposos. Reynolds gave a bond
of $2,500 for his appearance. Tho
Transcript says:
Reynolds organized the company
under the laws of the State of Wash
ington to develop mines and other
iproperty at Valdez, Alaska. It was
incorporated for $3,000,000, one-half
of the stock being designated as treas
ury shares and the other half being in
the name of Reynolds.
For a year up to last June dividends
of (5 yer cent were paid, and because
of this reeord subscribers were put
ting more money from time to time
into the company's stock. Investiga
tion by Post Oillce Inspector RIcLeod
of this city showed that the mines
had never been able to make any pro
fits ;kh1 that the dividends were paid
out of the money received from pur
chasers o! the stock.
It, is claimed that Reynolds was tho
one who benefited largely from the
sale of stock because the shares dis
turbed were of his personal holdings
and not from those held in tho treas
ury. Some treasury stock, however,
is said to have been released to pur
chasers, but nowhere near so much
as Reynolds let go of his holdings.
The mails were used by Reynolds,
it is asserted, to distribute circulars
describing the wonderful showing of
the mines. In tho circulars it was
said that the ore assayed eight to fif
teen per cent copper, whereas an ex
amining engineer, Blaney Stevens;
had made a report to the company
that the average assay was a fraction
of one per cent.
Tho recent grand jury, which re
turned tho secret indictment, was
told by witnesses of a trip that Rey
nolds conducted a year ago last June,
when stockholders went to the prop
erties on a special chartered steamer
and actually saw the shipment of cop
per ore made from the mines. Tho
grand jury was also told that this
was about the only shipment ever
made by the company; that tho ore
had been selected, and did not repre
sent. the class of rock that was being
mined.
The company has abandoned two
or three of tho mines. Through the
efforts of Reynolds tho company took
an interest in railroads, steamship
lines and hotel property, the value of
which has not boon looked into by
tho government.
Reynolds managed to distribute a
lot of stock among physicians of tho
eastern section of the country, hav
ing gained their confidence by his
establishment of a medical magazine.
A complainant in the ease againts
Reynolds is Mrs. Alexander of Phila
delphia. Tho matter was [referred to
the authorities at Spokane, Wash.,
but was returned to Boston boeause
the headquarters of the company are
here.
SARATOGA IS SAID TO
HAVE BEEN ABANDONED
Junt what is tho miHHion of Capt.
Qoneraux, underwrite™ Hurveyor,
and Diver Finch who aro now at tho
acone of tho wrock of tho Saratoga is
problematical, judging l»y tiie follow
ing publication in tho Pout Intolli
gencor of April 9:
"Tho Htoamship Saratoga, wrookod
on Busby roof in Prince William
houih! several wookn ago, will bo loft
to runt in her rocky cradle uiiIobh
Home Hanguino Halvago company can
hoo monoy in purchaHing the wreck.
Thin wan decided by tho Han FranclH
eo UnderwriterH' AHHoclat.lon and by
liloyda' agency yoHtorday after a
largo amount of telegraphing and
cabling had been done.
"Tho Saratoga wan worth about
$175,000 and the* amount of inHuranoe
on her and her cargo totaled about
$130,000. Thin money will bo paid
over an noon an certain legal detailH
aro attended to. Tho underwriterH
figured that it would coHt in the
neighborhood of $70,000 to make tho
tomj>orary repalrw noocHHary to got
tho Saratoga off the roof and put hor
in Hha|>o to ntand the voyage down
to a drydook, whore ]>ormanent ro
pairn ootdd bo undertaken."
MINISTER RUSSEL IS
TO LEAVE VENEZUELA
Wanhlngton, April 27—MlnlHtor
KuhhoI haH been recalled from Vene
zuela, and dlplomatio relatlonH be
tween the United Statin and Cantro'H
country aro to corho. The order di
recting wandilpH to go to Venezuela
ha« l>con ronelndml for the present.
There Ih no Immediate danger of war.
ALASKA CENTRAL
PROMOTERS CLASH
Ballaine and Frost Have
Word Battle and Fight Is
Narrowly Averted.
Tho Chicago Tribune of April 8
givoH the detailed account of the
squabble between John 10. Ballaine
and A. C. Frost, two promoters
of the Alaska Central railway, in
which bitter personalities were ex
changed, and a resort to physical vio
lence narrowly averted.
The Tribune's account, of the inci
dent, in part, follows:
Fresh troubles in the affairs of A.
C. Frost, whose banking company
and Chicago and Milwaukee electric
road are in the hands of receivers,
cropped out yesterday. This time
they appertain to the Alaska Central
Railway Company, of which lie is
president.
Ballaine is the original promoter of
the railway. He interested 10. A. and
Charles B. Shield in the undertaking
and twenty miles were constructed.
Then Frost bought out Ballaine's con
struction company and continued the
construction, tlfty-two miles having
now been completed running north
from Seward. Ballaine, who was to
have received payment in stock of
the road, charges that Frost has not
lived up to the agreement..
It appears that Ballaine went to
Frost's otllce on the tenth tloor of the
Stock Exchange building, Monday i
afternoon. The interview became
warmer and warmer until Ballaine
lost his temper. The interview is re
ported substantially as follows:
Ballaine—Frost, you know there
isn't a bank in Chicago, New York,
Philadelphia or Boston with which
you have any standing.
Frost—You're a liar.
Ballaine—What's that you said?
Frostr—I said you are a liar—a d d
unmitigated liar.
Ballaine—Frost, I'm going to smash |
you. (Rising and starting round the
end of the desk. )
Frost—And I'm going to brain you ;
you if you try it. < Rising and snatch- I
injj; up a ponderous piece of bronze
statuary ornimenting an ink well, i
JThe two enraged men paused, lac- |
ing each other. Ballaine slowly drop-1
ped his upraised arm to his side.
Frost replaced the ink stand and
ordered Ballaine from his otllce. The j
promoter refused to go.
Bnllninc Busy With I/Hwycrs
"Miss Tuttle, please semi a l»<»v
down for a policeman," directed i
Frost, opening the door and address-!
ing his secretary.
Before the policeman arrived, how
ever, Ballainc departed breathing
vengenee. Then lie got busy with
his lawyers.
"I have prepared an application for
a receivership for the Alaska Central
to bo filed in the Washington courts,"
he said. "I also have instructed Chi
cago lawyers to file a damage suit for
$2,000,(XX) against Frost alleging non
performance of contract and the over
bonding of the road to such an ex
tent that it is impossible to finance
the undertaking.
"My object is to get Frost and his
friends out of the company, clean up
the rotten financing and continue the
construction on a square basis for all
interests. In the hope I might make |
amicable arrangement with Frost
to take over his interests I went to
his office."
ENGINEERS OF DORA
CALL HARD NAMES
Heattlo—The hearing before the]
marine inspectors of the charges of
drunkenness preferred against Chief
Kngineor Albert Gilbert, of the steam-!
ship Dora, by Thomas Bruggy, for
merly first assistant on t he vessel, is
resulting in the washing of a great]
deal of dirty linen. Bruggy was dis-1
charged by Gilbert, after a series of
quarrels. Both men enlivened the
proceedings by the remarks and ]
epithets they burled at each other.!
Faoh assorted that the other was not
right mentally, (lilhert also accused
Bruggy of being a t hief and a jailbird.
Bruggy contented himself with the
accusation that (lilhert. was crazy and
a drunkard. Other witnesses backed
up the assertions on both sides.
The second assistant engineer de
clared Bruggy had told him that he
was a thief, a counterfeiter and had
murdered a woman in Portland.
Chicago, Milwaukee & HI. I'aul offi
cials ex|>eet to begin running over
land trains Into Seattle by May 1,
1WH>, and a contract has been ex
ecuted with the Osaka Hhosen Kalsha
whereby at least, six Japanese liners
are to be placed on the run between
Hoattlo and Oriental ports on .lulv I,
1909.
FRED M. BROWN
ATToitNKY-AT LAW
Vai.dk/, Alaska
W. T. SCOTT
Attoknky At Law
Ollice
Court House VALDEZ
John A. Carson,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law.
SALEM,
Member of
Alaska liar. OREGON
W. LINCOLN REEDY
Dentist
EITEI, Bl'tLDINO
SECOND AM) PIKE
Skattlk, Wash.
I) r. H. COCKERILLE
DENTIST
Second Street
On Reservation VALDEZ
OPENING
Hotel Savoy
Seattle
Rates $1.00
up
A<l<l ii inn ill four stories, containing rooms
ouch witli Imtli. Twelve rooms with Until,
specially constructed (or commercial display,
sizi' l<> x 'is, a greater part of nil these rooms
have tin unobstructed marine view. The en
tire manoeuvres of Atlantle II| enn lie seen
in any purl of liarlior at one gliuicc. .Ins! n
ri'iiiiinler that we have a few rooms left in our
" 12 Stories of Solid Comfort."
The A. Van der Naillen School
of Practical Civil, Electrical Mining
Engineering. Established 1S<>4
Oeeuii ing their own^huilding, workshop ami
mill iaUoratories. Open nil yenr. Crcat de
mand for ex-students hi nil lines. New stu
• l<>iitw should enroll at otiee. Address 51st
Street nml Telegraph Ave Oaklnml, Cnl.
Notice of Forfeiture
Vnlclez, Alaska, February II'.K'S
To (iaUiiel Asplami:
Von nre hereby notified Hint there has Ueen
expended in the year UN)? in laUor nml tin
movements upon the Alice placer croup of so
acres the sum of four hundred dollars ($|U0)
anil upon the Company N umbel Two grnimof
li.il acres the sum of eight hundred dollars
($suo); Uolli of said groups of claims being sit
Hilled Upon tile middle fork of t lie Chcstoclie
na river in Clicsmt mining district, Territory
of Alaska, the said sums being the amount re
quired by the Inwsof t'nited Sliitcs governing
the location and lioldlng of mining clniins,
necessary to hold siiid groups of clnims afore
snid for the following calendar year, to wit;
t be year I'.KM; the s«id work having been per
formed by your former co partner in said
claims, W. A. tiilkev; and tnnt the said W. A.
liilkev litis since sold nml trnnsferred to the
undersigned, VVm. A. Scliroeder, Jesse H. tiar
vcraud James (inrrett, all liis right, title and
interest in mid to said clnims.
And unless within ninety days niter the
eomplctioii of tin1 puhliciition of this notice,
tow if; within nincly days after the I It Ii day of
Mnv I '.His, you conlriimte your proportion of
sucb ii n n mi I assessment work. to wit; the sum
of one hundred dollars ($10U) for the said Alice
group of claims, and one hundred dollars
($Urn) for the said Company Number Two group
of claims, your interest In said claims and all
of tin-in. will be forfeited to and become the
property of your present co-owners,aforesaid.
Win. A. Scliroeder
Jesse it. Carver
James Garrett
rtoiiceoi rorieiture.
Valitez. Alaska, Kebruarv l'Jth., I'.hik.
T<> A I*. M Fnlck:
Vou are hereby notified ilmt there Inis been
expcndcd in tlit* years r.sxi and 1'h>7, in
labor and iin|>r<ivcmc*liI< on tlx? "Little Itlns
sum" lode ininiiik claim nn<l on (lie "His
Blossom" lode in i ii i ii k **li* I in * Mi t n n t oil mi ('op
mt inoiiiitiiiii. iicur l.andlock Bay, I'liinv Wil
nun Sound, Territory of Alaska, in the Yiildc/.
Recording District, the sum of fiitio.no t lie said
sum being t It*1 ii moil ii I required l>y the laws of
tlir I'liitcd States governing the locution anil
holding of milling rlaims. necessary lo iiolil
said claims aforesaid for the fo'lowing ralrn
darycar. *o\vit; the year I'.HW: the said work
having la-en performed l>y yotir copartner in
said claims. Louis l/ittli'.
Ami unlets within ninety days after the
completion of tin- publication of (hi* notice,
tn wit; wltlilll ninety day--after the IHtli day
of Jlillt1, I'.HIK, yon contribute your proportioii
of such annual assessment work, to wit: the
sum of fl.'itMiO for said "Little Blossom" mining
claim, ami tlu- sum wf fl.'iO.tiO for saiil "lliij
Blossom" milling claim your Interest instiid
milling claims and all of them will la- forfeit e«l
to ami lieeonie the property of your present
co owner, aforesaiil.
i.oi is littlk.
( 'n-Oivncr
NOTICI-: 01" ItKHTOKATION OK HltLIC
LANDS TO H.KTTLKMWNT AND KN I' It Y
Department of the Interior, Oenenil Laud Ot
flee, Washington. D. Kebrtiary '21, I WW. No
tice is hereby given that the |>tiblle lauds in
the following described area, which was ex
cliuh-il from the I'Iiiikiii'Ii National Korist,
Alaska, by the President's proclamation of
September Ih, Iim7, if not otherwise withdrawn,
reserved or appropriafeil, will by authority of
t he Secretary of the Interior be restored to the
public domain on June I, IWw, and become
subject to settlement on and after that date,
but not to entry, liIi 11 k <>r selection until on
11 ml after .1 illv 1, IC08, under the usual restrlc
(ions, at the I nited Ssates I,and ofliceat .In
nean, Alaska: A tract of laud extending one
mile back from the tide line, oil both sides of
the bay known as Valilcz Arm, following thc
tide line from Its intersection with (he lineol
I !•> dcg. <tti mill. longitude west from Orcen
wleh, easterly around the head of the N oble/,
Arm. Warning Is hereby expressly given that
no person will l»e permitted to gain or exercise
any right whatever under any settlement or
neeit|mllon begun prior to June 1. IttOH, ami ail
such settlement or occupation Is hereby for
bidden.
It. A. Itallingcr.
commlsslone1' of the Oeiieral Land Ofllce.
Approved February 21, l'.siH:
l-rank I'lereo, Klrst Assistant Secretary of
the Interior.
In the I'robate Court, Vnlriex I'reelnet, Terrl
lory i>l Alaska, Hon, John Lyons, Judge.
In the matter of the Kstate of Ixiuls Brown,
Ocreased. Notice of Klnal Settlement
Not ce Is hereby Riven that Kiint llrautset,
executor of the above named estate, has ren
dered and presented for settlement ami filed
tu said court his final account as admln'stra
tor of said estate, and that on ttie '20th day of
March. 11*iH, at the honor of in a. m. at the
courthouse, before said eo-.irt, ill the town of
Yaldcx, having been duly appointed by the
Judge for the settlement of micli accounts, at
which time any person Interested In said
eslate, may appear and tile exceptions In
writing to the same and make resistance
t hereto.
I>ate«1 this Mill day of January, lOtw.
Knut llrautset,
Kxceutor of said Will.
I will rotnnln Itt tny offloo Thurn<lny
©v on I tips from 7 toll.
C. 'I', Daooktt, Dentlfit,
Noxt to H©nttl© Hotel.
Now find comploto lino of KfKlnks
find supplies, just. rocolvwl.
Owl Urn# (1o.
,RK MODELED.
Rainier - Grand Hold /
SEATTLE
Nk\V MANAOKMKNT Poi'll I.Alt I'ltK'KB
European Pi.an Cknthai. Loc ation
Finest Cafe and Bar In The City
Wilson <& Wlilte Co., Props, ('has. Perry, Mkt.
C C. Rudolph
PHONE NO. 3
DEALER IN
Doors, Windows, Builders' Hard
ware, Mouldings and Finishings.
Tar, P. & B. and Build
ing Paper.
PAINTS OILS GLASS
jr. B. Ov«>rhist>i" Chan. Cow ell
! COPPER CENTER CLUB
('. It. OvKiuiishi; *• C«> i'ropti.
Fine Wines, liquors and Cigara
Kverything First Class
and l'|)-tn-|)at«*.
COIM'KK CKNTKR, ALASKA
I). BERGMAN & CO.
KsTAHI.IMIK.lt 1S«'.7
St. I\u i., Minn.
I.A1H.KST I)KAl.KI's IS TIIK N'liKTIIWKst IN
RAW FURS
j Slii|> IMrcct to I's. Write lor I'riw l.tfct
Ellamar
Mining
Company
Powder, Caps, Fuse,
and all other nec
essaries for the
Prospector.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Prices Reasonable.
Ellatnar. Alaska
HOTEL DILLER.
ll<'ii<|i|imrt«'rs for VhIiIcz people. 120 rooma
Kiilos.vicoiiis.il anil fl.f>n |htiliiy. Flrmi'lawi
Keslmirnlit In eoniiiM'ttoii. Krcr Itus. Opposite
l'. S. I'oMtotllrc.
Cos. Klrsl Av. «V I'liiverslty si., SKATTI.K
Hotel ARLINGTON*
W. G. POTTS, Prop.
Kiiropemi I'Iiiii, Kcnioili'lleil anil Newly Fur
nished. Telephones In Knrli Ituoiii. IT. 8. P.O.
Ill ltuililinK. Mot iuhI Cold WhIit. Kates f>Oe
Seattle
to • ><>.
1st Avk.V I'nivkiisitv St.
To MCMILLAN FUR & WOOL CO.
SKFURS
MINNKAI'OMH, . . MINN.
WRITf rOR CIRCULARS
If you it oh ire writ" or sliip lo
McMillan Fur
& Wool Co
M07 Lanim.ky Sr., Vhtokia. B. C.
Notice of Sale
Notice If hereby given (IiiiI on I lie 2nd ilny
n( Miiy I'kiS, nt 2 <»' clock l' M lit llic WHrehniiHC
of tlie' Vnldez Hock Company ill the westerly
cml of tin- wliurf of iifore.iiilil lioek t'<nii|iniiy,
there will lie offered for snlo mid sold to the
highest bidder for cnsli pnynhlcnt theconsuni
in n I ton of t lie snlo, the " following pcrsonnl
proper! y:
Marked
I Hlil. china,
h lilils. Straw
I lirl|> "llnrlii|i|ie<l "
I Hlil Lantern*
I I'use Klnsks
I ('use Husks
I llox I'asli Itcgist i "
development i'o
:t Itoxcs Term Col la "
tIfy Aliiskn • 'mis t o
."i I'rBteH Mti«lr Work.
I I'ox Stair Work
I llox Columns.
I U<lt. Woo.I Moulding.
12 Hnndlcs Cots etc Mnrkcil Hen. It, Dedmnn,
I llox Chain lllock " Order llnllidlc
Mflclilucry Co., Not If v Alntkii Hot 11 i iik Co.
Aforesnlil property having reinnl ne<i tut
eliiiuieil hiiiI the (night clinrgf* nnpnlil torn
period of more tlinn three month* from thin
dnte t he iiforeMiId property will he solil in ne
eordnitce with the provision* of See. 278-l'nrt
V. Chnyler _"t of the Alnskn Code.
Vnldi'Z, Alnskn. April 7tli. H*w,
Vnldcx Illicit Company.
A K,HrlgHhy, S<-cy.
Hows Holler.
J \V. l it II.- Co.
Stephen Knily.
A Inskn Home It'y. t'o.
C. C. Hitchlo.
W II Hlnckwell
Itcynolds Alnskn
^liljipors Order, No
Ho
Ho
Ho
Do
Notice of Hcnringof I'ltinl Account
IN Til K I'NITKI) STATUS COMMISSION KI'.'S
CIK IIT. V A I'KKCINI'T.Al.AHK A
IN I'KOIIATF.
In the Mutter of (lie Kstnle >
of [
Thonins W.ltoherly,deceased >
Notice I* licreliy given Hint NI it ft N Onlicrty,
administratrix of the estnle of Thom«* Vv
liolierty. dcccii-eit. loivlng II loci In till* contt
Iter Until nccouiit nttd report of her ndtulnlsUn
lion of Hie esiiite of *nl«l dcccMt'il. the lienrltig
of which linn been fixed hy *nlil court for the
r.Mli ilny of .ftine. ifloH, nt i nclock* f» to.. of
*nlit dny ill the ofllcc of the nhovc nnmcd court
In the court house nt Vnhle*, Alnskn. nn the
time ntid plnec of the lienrltig on snid report
ntid Recount: nttd nil itcrmin* Interested In
*ni<1 estate nrc ItotlflOll Hint **n or before snld
dny nnd hour lo Die iiny objection* thereto;
nnil to nppenr nt *nld lime nml nlnce nnd *how
cnttse If nuy llicv linve why *nli( flnnl nccouiit
nnd report unoitld not he npproved nnd ratlfl
Od
ftnled nt Ynldc*, Alnskn, llil* 8th day of
April, Hum
JOHN I.YONH.
Crohnte Judge,