KATALLA IS LONG
A TOWN MAROONED
Citizens Of Ocean Bordered
Community Are Out Of
Provisions
No steamship since Octobor 1G; no
ham; no eggs; no potatoes; no mail.
Such is tho story of the past month
or more in Katalla, brought to Val
dez by the launch Corsair which ar
rived this morning with seventeen
passengers. Many of the passengers
have business in court, and despairing
of over catching a steamship they
arranged with Capt. Auol of tho Cor
sair to bring them over to Valdez.
The last steamship to touch at Ka
talla was tho Portland, north bound,
October 10. Since that date the
weather has by turns been good and
has been bad, but the bad weather
always prevailed when a steamship
was passing.
Capt. Auol says that ho far there
is no danger of starvation, but that
tho daily bill of faro is very limited.
Ho will take a small consignment of
supplies back with him and will stop
at Cordova and pick up the mail that
has accumulated there.
Capt. Auel says that owing to the
parsimony of tho government he lias
for a long time boon obliged to gratu
itously transport all the Katalla mail
to and from tho steamship to the
town. This incoming mail amounts
to from a ton to a ton and half each
trip. On this trip tho citizens of Ka
talla took up a collection to defray
tho expense of transporting the mail
from Cordova to Katalla.
Tho Corsair camo by tho outside,
. preferring to risk tho rather heavy
sea than the dangers of tho Copper
river flats. She started on her return
t
trip this forenoon.
TAFT IN EARNEST
REGARDING TARIFF
Party Leaders Feel Alarm
At Determined Attitude
Of President-Elect
Hot Springs, Va., Nov. 21—Several
prominent politicians, horotoforo in
clined to skepticism, arc todaj firmly
convinced that William Howard Taft,
president-elect of the United States,
is sincere when it comes to consider
ation of tariff revision. The politici
ans in question have for several days
been here in conference with tho
president-eleot, and the tariff revis
ion question has formed tlie principal
topic of discussion.
Beforo election, in fact over since
the republican administrat ion pledged
itself to tako action in connection
with tho tariff, tho democrats have
openly scoffed at tho bolief that the
protected interests will ever snffor
from republican tariff tinkering, and
many of the republicans, men high in
the party, have treated the subjoct
as campaign material. Now, how
over, thoro is moro or loss iTfnrest
among tho dyod-ln-the-goods-so-it
wont-run brand of high tariff advo
cates.
Sinco election Mr. Taft has made
reiteration of his promises regarding
• the tariff, atid it is believed that tho
purposo of the party stalwarts incom
ing to Hot Springs was to advise tho
. presidont-oleot to how best allow the
tariff pachyderm retreat poacefully
into its orstwhilo status. If this was
the case, tho stalwarts havo cause to
grieve for they havo found a man
earnest in his purposo to keop pro
eleotlon promises, and determined
that not only as oonoerns tho tariff
but as conoerns all othor subjects tho
party plodgos shall be fulfilled.
William Ohobotnoy,* tried yester
day on tho ohargo of rape, was last
night, found guilty of assault with in
tent to commit rapo, tho verdict be
ing accompanied by a recommenda
tion for leniency on the part of tho
Court.
COURT RULES FOR
QUIT CLAIM DEED
Judge Reid Decides Debney
Reed Land Case In Favor
Of Plaintiff
That fot the purpose of barter and
trade a quit claim deed is a good and
suilicicnt. title to land situate within
the corporate limit# of Valdez is the
Bubstancoof a ruling made this morn
ing by Judge Roid in deciding the
case t ried bofore him in which Mrs.
Mary Dabney asks for a judgment
against Mrs. Margaret Reed. The
court decided for the plaintiff, hold
ing that by making a part payment
on the land the defendant acknow
ledged tho possessory right of the
plaintiff.
The complaint in the case shows
that tho defendant, went to the plain
tiff and sought to purchase a certain
lot for $27"), paying §25 down, aiid
agreeing to pay the balance on de
livery of a "good deed." Before
this payment was made the defend
ant moved onto the lot and started
tho erection of a building. When the
deed was first presented it was dis
covered that it did not properly des
cribe the property, and the change
was made, but the defendant refused
to complete payment until a waran
tee deed was furnished.
Tho action was brought for judg
ment in the sum of $250, and a lien
on the property.
In handing down his decision Judge
Reid, after reviewing the issues of the
ease, said that generally speaking a
good deed is considered to be a war
rantee deed accompanied by an ab
stract, but that in the case of a town
not patented the person in possession
of the property is considered as hold-1
ing title against all other than the
government, providing that proper
procedure in such eases are complied
with. The court held that in the ease
at bar the defendant by entering
into negotiations to purchase acknow
ledged the plaintiff's possessory right
to the property in question.
Further, the court held that had the
[lefondant been in doubt as to the
conditions existing with regard to the
transfer of property in Valdez, the
fact that the only objection made to
the deed first presented was that it
did not properly describe theproporty
is sulYlciont to estop the defendant
from further objection to the char
acter of the title. The plaintiff was
represented by Edmund Smith and
and the defendant by Fritz. Vogol.
IN MEETS DEATH
IN FAMILY'S SIGHT
Horace Fell Is Ground Be
neath Wheels As He Greets
Wife And Children
Heattlo, Nov. 21—In the preseneo
of his wife and three children this
morning Tloraco Fell was dragged
and ground to death beneath the
wheels of tho Interurban traiii from
Tacoma. Fell had spent the night in
Tacoma and his family wore at the
station to meet him. In some man
ner ho slipped as he stopped from the
train while it was in motion.
The agoni/.ed screamh of the wife
and children drew tho attention of
the erowd around the station to tho
tragedy, btlt it was not until after tho
train had traveled several yards that
It eame to a stop. Fell was terribly
mangled, his head being erushed and
one arm severed.
Aftor tho remains of tlmt, which had
been her husband were taken from
beneath tho train Mrs. I'ell threw
herself upon them and then fainted.
Tho children were in a state of hys
teria, and with their mother are now
in a hospital.
"On my knee I begged her for n
kiss." "And what did sho say?"
"Told me to get up and be practical."
WHITE GO. PLANS
816 IMPROVEMENTS
Valdez Is To Have Theatre
And Assembly Hall, And
Also A Gymnasium
Plant* are boing drawn for extensive
improvements on the property of the
White Company on the corner of Mc
Kinley and Broadway. The property
consists of the building occupied by
the Olympic Bowling Alley and the
White Co. saloon, and that occupied
by Hand's cafe. Two stories will bo
added to these buildings, thus mak
ing them into one huge structure,
with a 90-foot frontage on McKinloy
street and a depth of 120 feet on
Broadway.
The first floor will bo occupied by
the businesses now conducted therein,
although various alterations will be
made in the Olympic Bowling Alloy,
among them being the segregation of
the salesroom of the talking machines,
records, etc., into a separate apart
ment.
The second floor will bo a theatre,
with a seating capacity of r»00. This
will also be used for meetings, dances,
receptions and other public assemb
lages. Once a weolc a moving pic
ture show, augmented by specialties,
will be given, and on another night
in each week the hall will bo turned
into a roller skating rink. A move
ment is on foot to form an athletic
club, which will have quarters on
t his floor, and various sporting events
will there be pulled oft.
The toj) floor will be used for ofllcos
and rooming apartments.
The improvements purposed contem
plate the expenditure of §10,000.
STEAMER DOCKS IN
DESPERATE PLIGHT
British Tramp Craigvar Uses
Woodwork As Fuel In Voy
age From Orient
Seattle, Nov. 21—Salt encrusted,
battered and altogether disreputable
in appearance the British tramp
steamship Craigvar this morning
docked at the Great Northern wharf,
twenty-six days from tho Orient.
That the Craigvar had a hard voyage
is evinced not alone by her appear
ance but by the story of her officers
as well.
When the Craigvar arrived she bad
not a pound of coal in her bunkers;
nor had she for days used coal as fuel.
To the contrary the Hros under her
boilers for many hours have been fed
by the woodwork stripped from tho
vossel, rails, lower hatch covers, and
oven cabin furnishings having been
sacrificed to keep her propeller turn
ing during tho last mile's of tho
voyasre.
It was shortly after clearing from
the Orient that the Craigvar on
countered rough weather and from
that time until sho sighted Flattery
she fought against heavy gales and
huge sens. Thoro woro days at a
time when itjseomed impossible that
the steamship could outlive the t reat
ment to which sho was subjected, and
during which her officers and crew
went, without sloop.
Ordinarily two weeks is all that is
required to make the voyage across
tho Pacific and it in tho unusual period
she was at soa that exhausted the
Craigvar*# coal supply.
PcBtrlakoff To Serve I,ife
Oeorgo Peatrlakeff was by Judge |
Hold this afternoon Rontoncod to im
prisonment for life, hs punishment
for the murder of Petor Skavorzoff.
The dofendant a< ooptod his sentenoo
without showing any/emotion,
Physician—From i hasty examina
tion, I am of tho own ion that you aro
suffering from oler*man's soro throat.
Patient"—1The holi you say I Physician
(quickly)—But It lis quito possible 1
am wrong —I will 'look again.
MISS BENEDICT IS
| UNABLE 10 APPEAR
Woman Missionary Writes
Explanatory Letter To
Officials In Valdez
Miss Mabel Benedict, who by rea
son of newspaper publicity charging
her with severely arraigning the eon
duet of the revenue cutter service
stationed olT Unalaska was ordered
to appear before the grand jury, will
not be here this term of court. It. is
probable, however, that she will ap
pear during the next session of the
grand jury.
The reason why Miss Benedict is
not here, and further statements go
ing to show that she has received
much publicity that was not justified
by the real truth of the affair before
the Seattle Ministerial Association,
are contained in the following letter:
"Jersey City, Nov. 1, 1C08."
"Ass't District Attorney Ray,
Valdez, A laska.
"I am in receipt of a subpoena
from you which owing to the fact that
it was not received until the time was
past for the meeting of tin* (Jrand .Ju
ry, I an obliged to not answer.
"1 cannot understand your sub
poening me on garbled newspaper re
ports. If you had waited until you
had received the papers you would
have seen 1 repudiated them.
"I did not know the reporter was
present and the next day li«> promised
to retract what he said. I If did not
say truly for he did not do it so I
wrote a letter of denial.
"Instead of saying a word against
an ottleer in the service 1 stood there
and spoke of them in all praise as I
did of the conduct of affairs t t'na
laska.
"Where the reporter got in his line
work was my telling <>( the great
change wrought by the ridding our
selves of the saloon, attributing the
good work, in itsinstution, tot-he Mar
shal. 1 did say that wo found it nec
essary to remove our little girls from
the place owing to the fact t hat moral
depravity reigned there. 1 believe
that is not exaggerating. I then lur
they made a plea for Christian work
ors to go to Unalaskn- and provide a
place of entertainment for the young
men sailors there. I told how bereft
thoy were of any form of amusement
and how, thrown back on themselves
for entertainment when ashore. 1
asked for a room and a piano and
some one who could play it and could
help pass the idle hours so hard for
the young to endure. Then 1 made
a plea for the destitute Aleutians in
thoir misery. I spoke in all about
ton minutes and as I was a woman
and a missionary, Mr. Reporter found
mo fair gamt>, but 1 assure you you
were not more astonished than I at
the reports in the papor.
"Everything I said was in the spirit
of Christian Charity. No matter how
privately I might carry many a heavy
griovance at individual eases that
have coino under my attention, none
of those wore attended to and the
committee of ministers formed svere
to bring to the attention ol the gov
ernment tho destitute condition of the
natives and had nothing 'o do with
tho thing as reported. Tho whole af
fair has been sickening, but as I say,
I was a woman missionary, and fair
gamo.
"Very respectfully yours,
"Mabel Benedict."
FIRST BIG SALE OF IN
NOKO PROPERTY MADE
Tho first salo of mining property In
tho Ifinoko of any considerable am
ount, was consummated yesterday,
whon 0. M. Landerkin, well known
as tho ohlof englnearof the Pioronce
H. for tho past two years, disposed of
a one-sixteenth interest in a claim on
Little creek, together with other in
terests he has acquired in the past
year in the Innoko country.
The amount of tho sain is known to
be $10,000, and it was brought about
through Captain Hmyth, owner of
the Florence 8., who it Is said was
acting for certain other parties In
Fairbanks. The sum of $1,000 was
paid down, and the balance at stated
periods, tho tlrst of which Is to bo
made some time In October, and the
balance after the first, cleanup next
spring. Fairbanks Times.
SERIAI, NO. 081.
U. S. Luiul Oftlce at Juneau. Alanka,
Soptombfcr 10 1908.
Notice is hereby kiv**n that, in pursuance of
the Act of t'ouiircss Approved May lot)i Isi'J
iiu*l tin.' amendments thereto, llie T1IKKK
MAN MINING COMPANY, h csriMtrtUouor.
KHiii/.eil ami existing under the .laws of the
State of New York, said corporation having
j compiled with the lawsof the District of Alus
I ku ami entitled l-i acquire and own property
] therein, whose post oilice address in Alaska Is j
> l.iuiillock Hay. Alaska, has made application
for a patent for those certain lode ininiiiK claims
named 'Redemption, • Keystone,' •'Di*cov
| cry," "Scorcher," and "Jay," all situated on
| Laiullock Kay. in the Valder. Mining and Ite*
| cording District, in snid Dlstrlet of Alaska,
I and described l>y the ollleial plat herewith
I posted and by the Held notes oij tile in the of
lice of the Hoii< Register >»f tho iT 8. Laud <»f
| tlee at Juneau, Alaska, as follows, to wit:
"ItEDKMITlOX" I.ODK CLAIM.
Commencing «l corner N«>. 1, whence U. .S lo
cation monument No. 12bears 8. 12 deg. 1H
iiiin. K. NNi..i it. distant: thence N. 33 deg. 1.7
mill. K. tiO.'i ft. in cur. No. 'J; thence S. 5ftt deg. Hi'
inlii. !•:. 1180 It to cur. Nu. I hence K. Xi deg. 1-7
inlii W. (105 ft to cur No. I thence N. ,'M (leg.
10 inlii. W. I ISO ft. to eor. No. l, the place of be
ginning. Less tluit |iorllon of said "ltedcmp-1
lion" claim in conlllet with the "Khlnlgo" I
claim said area in conflict containing 1.0Li
acres. Net area of •• Redemption" claim I8.C.78
acres. The not ice of local ion of said " Redemp
t ion" I otic claim is recorded in lliuolllce of
the recorder for tin Valdez, Alaska, rccoiding
precinct In hook II of Minim; Locutions, at
pages MSA ami 3(1(1.
" K KYSTON li" I.OIiK.
Commencing at corner No. I whence r. s. lo
cation moiiiiiiient No. 12 hears S. :f» deg. 03 mill.
\V. 7.VJ.H7 fl. distant: tlicncc N. 31) (leg. 00 mill.
K. GUI it. to cor N"o. 2: I hence S. 54 ilcg. 27 mill.
K. 708.20 fl. lo cor. No. I!: thence S 311 ileg. \\ .
•VJ2.70 It. to cor, No, I : thence N. .7,7 ileg. 07 mill.
W, 708,110 ft. to cor. No. I, the place ol begin
ning, less that portion of suhl "Keystone"
claim in conflict with the••Redemption"claim
11 ii • I I lie "l'idalgo" lode claim, said area in
conllict with "Rcdcniption" claim containing
2.08% acres and said urea in conllict with "Fi
ditlgo" claim containing 0.207 acres. Net men
of ' Kevstone" claim 8.P25 acres The notice
of locaticu of tin- said "Keystone" claim is re
corded in theolllceof the recorder lor the Val
dez, Alaska. rccoidiip; prccincl in hook <: ol
mining locations at pages 172 and 17:!.
"DIKt'OVKitY" I.OHK.
( (.'oiiiinencliiK corner No i wlicnec 0. s. lo
cation monument No 12 hears S. :«ldeg. 17 niin
W. i:k7ti.s."> It.distant: thence N. Ildeg. 1 > lain.
10. <103 .7 it to eor. No. 2: thence S. ;7I deg. Oj
mill. K S'.'l fl to eor. No, 3: I hence S. 27 (leg. .i'.»
[ mill. \\. 301.8 (I to cor. No. 1: thence S. II ileg.
I.'> mill. W . 20o ft to cor. No. 5: thence S. Hi deg.
| 30 mill. \V. I Oil ft to cor. No. (>: thence N. M
deg. 27 mill W. Hlti.3 it. to cor. No 1. the place
of beginning, less that portionof said "l>is
covcry" claim in conllict with the "Fidalgo"
lode claim and the "Last t hancc" lode claim,
said area in conllict with "Kidnlgo" lode
claim containing o.o:k> acres and said area in
conllict with "i ast Chance ' claim containing
0.21ft acres Net ii re it ot ••lilscovcry" claim 12.
830 aercs. The notice of local i in of the said
"lilscovcry" loile claim i> rccoided in hook o
of mining locutions at page 171 of the records
of the recording precinct..ot Valdez. Alaska
'•SCO lit: I IKK" LOOK.
Commencing at corner No. I whence C. S. lo
cation monument No. 12 hcaisH. 3'Jdeg. o.7 inin
\V. I'.M'iO.o ft. distant: thence N I'.i deg. o."i lain.
K. .V.Ni.ti ft in eor. No. 2:1 hence S. .71 deg. lo niln.
K 7(iii.3 ft, to cor. No. 3: thence S. Ill dep. 0.7
mill. \V. -V.I7.7 It. to eor. No. I: theme N. 51 deg.
0.7 mill. \Y. 7(M1.3 fl. to cor. No. I the place of be
ginning, coniaining 10.0 >2 aeri s. I he notice
of location of the ••scorcher" lode claim is re
corded in hook <• of mining location* at page
■772 of the records of the Valdez, Ala-kii, record
ing prceitn I
••JAY" LOHK.
Commen-'ing al corner No. I whence U. s. lo.
cation moiinnieiil No. 12 hears S. 23 it eg. ol lain
\V. 2.V.M.0 it distant: thence north ,73 deg 38
mill. K. .'>.71,2 ii. to cor. No. 2: thence S .71 deg,
;>H mill. K. 1311.2 ft. to Cor. No. 3:thence 8. .73
deg. 38 min \V. i(i.».:> ft. to eor. No. I: i hence N.
■71 ileg. 10 lain. VV. 1::II 3 fl to cor No. 1 t he place
of beginning containing hi. 107 acres The no
tice of location of said •• lay" lode claim is rc
coided in hook <! of mining locations at pages
171 and 17.7of the records of the Yiililez. ALikkii,
recording precinct.
Magnetic variation 28 dig. :!0. min. Kast. To
tal net area included in tills application
772 acres. Tile aliove described claims are
hounded on the northeast hy unknown claims,
oil the sonthcasl I>v Lindlocked liny, mi tile
southwest hy tlit* Juneau lode claim and on
tin- northwest hy the Juneau, l'idalgo and
Last Chance lode claims.
Any and all persons claimi.ig adversely ntiy
portion of the above described mining claims
or premises are required to lilc with llie Reg
ister and Kcceiver of thel'.S. Laud Oflicc nt
.luueitu, Alaska, their adverse claim there
against, under oath during the period of tlio
publication ol this notice or they will he
barred by provision of the statute.
John W. Puiu.ky,
Register.
it is hereby ordered that the foregoing no
tice be published for the statutory period in
llie Valdez. Prospector, a weekly newspaper
printed al Valde/., Alaska
John \v. Iu'di.kv,
Kegister.
Dnte of l-'irsl Publication <)cl.2!», l'.KtS.
I>ale ol Last Publication, Ian. 7. lltO"!
Notice of Disaolution of Partnership
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween C. B. Overhiser and OharleH
Cowoll, doing a retail liquor business
in Copper Cente.*, under fcho firm
nanie and style of C. B. OverhiHer
& Co , has this day been dissolved
bv mutual consent, and that said bus
iness and all property owned by said
Arm has been sold transferred and
delivered to Charles Cowoll. That
said Charles Cowoll will collect all
bebts due firm of C. 15. Overhisor &
Ca., and will pay and discharge all
indebtedness of the said C. B. Over
hiHer & Co.
Dated at Copper Center, Alaska,
October 15 ifOH.
O. B. Ovurhiaor,
Charles Cowoll.
The jury in the caso of John (lavi
gan against James Gllmoro, was un
able to agree, and was this morning
discharged. The action is one arising
from a dispute concerning the posess
ing ot land in the Reservation, .(lavi
gan alleging that a lot owned by him
has boon Jumped by Gilmore.
Judge Itoid this afternoon sen
tenced the Japanese seal poachers to
oach pay a line of £'100 and costs, and
to in lieu of payment servo the
amount out at the rate of one day for
each $2. The sentence means ton
months in jail in t his town.
"I heard him behind the door plead
ing for just one. They must, be en
gaged." "Naw, they'er marrifd. It.
was a dollar he waft pleading for."
F. BUTTERWORTH
Civil Engineer and U. S."
Deputy Surveyor.
Burveys accurately
and promptly made.
Office at residence, McKinloy Ht. on
Reservation
If you wan'.the llosl.eomc to I rye,
Bruhn Co. and get your Beef, Mutton
and Pork. Wo get fresh st<»ok on
every bolt- Phone 29.
Summons For Publication
IN TilK UNITED BTATKS DISTRICT COl'KT
KOIt THE TKItKITOKY OF ALASKA,
tiiutn u ihciai. division
.1. i,. brown, Plaintiff,
V H
Hello Brown, Defendant.
The President <>1 the United states or
A merica. erecting '■
To The A'mivo Named Defendant:
You arc licrt'by ici|iiirod to appear in the
1 >istrift Court lor tin* Territory of Alaska.
Third Judicial Division, at Va'hlcz, within
thirty days after tlio completion of tlio publi
cation of this Munitions; to-wit, within thirty
days after the ,"rd day of December 1008, a nil
answer the complaint of the plaintiff tiled in
said action, or judgment will be taken against
you in default of such answer in accordance
with the prayer of the plaintiff In his said
complaint.
The said action is brought against you the
said dctctidant. l>y the plaintiff, toobtalnu de
cree of divorce dissolving the marriage rela
tions heretofore and now existing between you
and the said plaintiff.
An order for publication of summons in this
action was made by the Honorable Silas II.
Held, Judge ot sc.id Court, in open Court on
t he '.It h day of October, 1WS
Witness the Honorable Silas 11. Hold. Judge
of said t'oiirt this Hili day of October, and
of the ludciH'lideiieeof the United States the
<>nc Hundred and Thirty Third.
" t). A. WELLS.
(skai.) Clerk of the District Court, for
the Territory of Alaska Third Division.
I'.v John II. Hurton,
Deputy Clerk.
Kirst Publication October Wild 1!MW>.
Last Publication December 3rd l'JOK
Notice of Dissolution
Notice is hereby given that tlie co
partnership heretofore existing be
tween A. (•. Smith ami C. I>. Hoyt,
doing business under the Arm name
of the CJulkana Trading Company,
conducting a business of road house
and trading station and business in
cidental thereto, at (iidkana, Alaska,
lias this day been dissolved by mutu
al consent of the co-partners. The
said ('. L. Iloyt. having taken over
the business of the co-partnership,
will eolleet all accounts payable, due
or to become due said co-partnership,
aiul will pay and discharge all co-part
nership liabilities.
Dated at Valdez, Alaska, tl.is '21st
day of October, 11(08.
C. L. Hoyt.
A. Q. Smith.
John A. Carson,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law.
SALEM.
Member of
Alaska liar. OREGON
l)r. H. COCKERILLE
DENTIST
Second Street
On Reservation VALDEZ
The A. Van der Naillen School
of Practical Civil, Electrical Mining
Engineering. Established 1864
Oconi> inn lliclr own liiiilduiK, workshop nnd
unit inliAralorios. Open nil year, Orent de
mand (or e.\-sUidents in all lines. New stu
dents should enroll nt once. Address 61st
Street and Teleuraph Ave Oakland. Cal.
.REMODEI/ED
SEATTLE
Nk\V MANAGI-'MHNT Poi'ULAU PuTOKR
Euhopkan Plan Ckntkal Location
Finest Cafe and liar In The City
Wilson White Props. Clins. 1'erry, Mgr
COPPER CENTER CLUB
CH AS. COWELL Prop.
Fine Wines, I/iqnors and Cipnrs
COPPER CENTER, ALASKA
Hotel ARLINGTON
W. G. POTTS, Prop.
Kiiroprim I'ltiii, Heinodflled nri(\ Newly Fur
nished. Telephones In Kaeh Itooni. U. 8.1'. O.
Ill liiiil'liiiK, Hot a 11(1 ('old Water. Kates fiOc
to *2.!>0.
1st Ave <<; Univkhsity St.
HOTEL DILLEK.
Ileadqnnrturs for Vnldez people. 120 rooms
Hales 60 conts, $1 nnd ft.60 per day. Flrstelaxs
Ucstauraiit In coniieetlon. Free llns. Opposite
U. H. I'OMtofllco.
(Jon. Klrst Av. it University *t., SF.ATTLK
Ellamar
Mining
Companv
Powder, Caps, Fuse,
and all other nec
essaries for the
Prospector.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Prices Reasonable.
Kllantar. Alaska
H. . ELLSWORTH
ASSAY
OFFICE
Hrward Alaska