ALASKA GAME
BILL IS A LAW
Senate Passes Measure In
troduced Into House by
Congressman Humphrey.
Washington, May 6—The senate to
day passed the bill providing for the
protection of wild game in Alaska.
The bill passed the house, where it
was introduced by Congressman
Humphrey, March 16, and its passage
by the senate was obtained by Sena
tor Piles. Delegate Cale of Alaska,
also worked hard in behalf of the bill.
The Humphrey bill passed the house
at the last session but was defeated
in the senate. The bill in part is as
follows:
From and after the passage of this
act the wanton destruction of wild
game animals or wild birds, except
eagles, ravens and cormorants, the
destruction of nests and eggs of such
birds, except eagles, for the purposes
of selling the same or the skins or
any part thereof, except, as herein
after provided, is hereby prohibited.
Game Defined
The term ''game anim&is" shall in
clude deer, moose, caribou, mountain
sheep, mountain goats, brown hoar,
sea lions and walrus. The term
"game birds," shall include water
fowl, comonly known as ducks, geese,
brant and swan; shore birds, com
monly known as plover, snipe and
curlew, and the soverai species of
grouse and ptarmigan.
Nothing in this act shall affect any
law now in force in Alaska relating
to the fur seal, sea otter, or any any
fur-bearing animal or prevent the
killing of any game animal or bird for
food or clothing at any time by
natives, or by miners or explorers,
when in need of food, but the game
animals or birds so killed during close
season shall not be shipped or sold.
That it shall be unlawful for any
person in Alaska to kill any wild game
animals or birds, except during the
season hereinafter provided. North
of latitude sixty-two degrees, brown
bear may be killed at any time:
moose, caribou, sheep, walrus and
sea lions, from August 1st to Decem
ber 10th, both inclusive; south of lat
itude sixty-two degrees, moose, cari
bou and mountain sheep from August
20th to December 31, both inclusive;
deer and mountain goats, from April
1st to February 1st, both inclusive;
grouse, ptarmigan, shore birds and
water fowl, from September 1st to
March 1st, both inclusive.
i_ariDou protected
Provided, that no caribou shall bo
killed on the Kcnai peninsula before
August 20, 1912. And provided fur
ther, that the secretary of agricul
ture i» hereby authorized, whenever
he shall deem it necessary for the
preservation of game animals or birds
to make and publish rules ami regu
lations prohibiting the sale of any
game in any locality modifying the
close seasons hereinbefore establish
ed, providing different close seasons
for different parts of Alaska, placing
further restrictions and limitations on
the killing of such animals or birds in
any given locality, or prohibiting
killing entiroiy for a period not ex
ceeding two yearn in such locality.
That it shall be unlawful for any
person to kill any female or yoarling
moose or for any and person to kill in
any one year more than the number
specified of each of the following
animals: Two moose, one walrus or
sea Hon, three caribou, throe moun
tain sheep, three brown boar, or to
kill Or have in his possession in any
ono day more than twenty-five grouse
or ptarmigan, or twenty-flvo shore
birds or water fowl.
That it shall bo unlawful for any
time to hunt with dogs any of tho
game animals specified in this act; to
use a shotgun larger than number
ten gauge, or any gun other than
that can be fired from tho shoulder;
or to uso steam launches or any ooata
other than those propelled by oars or
paddles in tho pursuit of game ani
mals or birds.
8a1c Unlawful
That It shall be unlawful for any per
son or persons at any tlmo to soil or
offer for sale any hides, skins or heads
of any game animals, or gamo birds
in Alaska, or to sell, offer for sale, or
purchase, or offer to purchase, any
gamo animals or gamo birds, or parts
thereof, during tho tlmo whon the
killing of such animals or birds is
prohibited. Provided that it shall bo
lawful for doalors having in |»osses
slon game animals or gamo birds
legally killod during tho open season
to dlsposo of the same within fiftoon
days after the close of snid season.
That It shall bo unlawful for any
non-resident of Alaska to hunt r.ny of
the game animals protected by this
act, oxeept doer and goats, Without
first obtaining a hunting license, or
HASEY TRIAL IS
TALK OF THE CITY
Government Disappointed in
Testimony of Several of
Its Witnesses.
Post mortem discussion of the
Hasey trial has been the prevailing
topic of conversation in Valdez today,
the incentive being tho fact that
many of the witnesses from hero re
turned from Juneau on the Bertha.
That tho trial was a bitterly fought
one and that the outcome, while a
disappointment to the prosecution
was no surprise is evident from the
stories told by the witnesses.
There was much feoling in Juneau
and according to some of the witnes
ses the newspapers of that city took
sides with tho defense. Ono outcome
of this feeling was a fight between
Secret Service Operative McAdams
and ono of tho balifTs who had charge
of the jury. It is said that there were
allegations by the prosecution to tho
effect that the balifTs were a little too
friendly with tho jurors, but that not
enough evidence could be obtained to
make tho charges stick.
McAdams, it is said, met one of the
baliffs and macle personal accusations
against him with the result that the
men fought, McAdams getting the
worst of the encounter.
The prosecution met a setback by
somo of those it depended upon as
witnesses failing to givo tho testimony
expected of them. The death of As
sistant District Attorney Scott, who
had charge of the case for the gov
ernment, also hampered the prosecu
tion and before the case went to the
jury it was evident to many of those
in attendance 011 the trial that the
verdict would be for the defense. The
defense is credited with conducting
its case in a masterly manner.
At tho time the witnesses left
Juneau 110 action had been taken
with regard to tho other indictments
brought agaiiiBt Hasey.
to hunt 011 the Kenai peninsula with
out a registered guide, and such
license shall not be transferable and
shall be valid only during tho calan
der year in which issued. Each ap
plicant shall pay a feo of $100 for such
license, unless he is a citizen of the
United States, in which case lie shall
pay a fee of $60. Each license shall
be accompanied by coupons authoriz
ing the shipment of two moose, if
killed north of latitude sixty-two de
grees, four deer, three caribou, three
mountain sheep, three goats and
threo brown bear, or any part of said
animals, but no more of any one
kind.
x-cnttuy jrroviaea
That uny person violating any of
the provisions of this act shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
npon conviction thoreof shall forfeit
to the United States all game or birds
in his possession, and all guns, traps,
nets or boats used in killing or capt
uring said game or birds, and shall
bo punished for oach offense by a fine
of not more than $200 or imprison
ment not moro than three months, or
by both such flue and imprisonment,
in tho discretion of the court. Any
person making any false or untrue
statements in any affidavit required
by this act shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall forfeit to the United
States all trophies in his possession,
and shall be punished by a line in any
Hum not moro than $200 or imprison
ment not moro than three months, or
by both Bueh flno and imprisonment,
in the discretion of tho court.
It is heroby made tho duty of all
marshals and deputy marshals' col
lectors or deputy collectors of cus
toms, all officers of revenue cutters
and off game wardens to assist in tho
enforcement of this act. Any mar
shal, deputy marshal or warden in or
out of Alaska, may arrest without
warrant any porson fouud violating
any of I he provisions of this act or
any of the regulations heroin provid
ed, and may seize any game, birds or
hides, and any traps, nets, guns,
boata or other paraphernalia used in
tho capture of such gamo or birds
and found In the possession of said
person In or out of Aisska.
Tho United States scout cruiser
"Chester" has broken tho speed re
cord for .cruisers with a speed of 2(1.52
knots, or 80)^ land miles an hour,
made In her speod trials oft Hath,
Maine, whore sho was constructs.
Equipped with turbine engines, sho
has proven herself one of tho fastest
war vessels In the world, and has won
tho honor of t>eing the fastest craft
in the United States navy with the
exception of the torpedo boat des
stroyer.
Steamship Santa Clara sailed for
Seattle this morning. Tho only pas
sengers taken from V alder, were
steerage.
COUNCIL GRANTS
LIGHT FRANCHISE
Prices Named in Original
Application Slightly Re
duced by Amendment.
Granting a franchise for twenty-live
years to the Alaska Water, Light and
Telephone Company, formally award
ing the contracts for the work on the
proposed glacier dyke and arranging
for the city to join with certain pro
perty owners and business men in
planking Reservation street from the
wharf to McKinley street were tho
matters of business disposed of by
the city council at Monday meet
ing. In addition to this the eonneil
inaugurated procedure to enforce tho
collection of a number of delinquent
licenses, took initiatory action with
regard to dog licenses and gave ten
tative consideration to a number of
communications.
The lighting franchise, as passed,
is somewhat altered from the original,
reductions in several classes of lights
being made by an amendment, sub
mitted by the committee to which
the application was referred. The
reductions are as follows: All night
business lights,$1.76 for the first three
instead of $'2; $1.72% for three to
nine inclusive instead of $1 75, $1.70
for ten or more instead of $1.75. In
midnight lights the charge will l:ethe
same as provided for in the applica
tion, $1.50 for the first three, $1.35 for
three to nine inclusive and §1.25 for
ten or more. Resident lights will bo
$1.25 for the first three, $1.20 for three
to ten and $1 for ten or more. The
city gets lights at a flat rate of $1.25
a month each.
The prices finally decided on are
somewhat more than were provided
in the original amendment, the
change being made after a conference
with S. A. Ilcmple. The councilmen
believe that the prices are reasonable
when compared with the prices
charged in other cities in Alaska inas
much as the number of light s in other
cit ies greatly exceeds the number sup
plied to Valdez.
City May Repeal
The council also amended the fran
chise so as to give the city the privi
lege of amending or repealing it any
time the necessity for such action
may arrive and also inserted a clause
making the company responsible for j
any damage that may result from'
faulty wires or poles, and also for any j
action brought, against the city to re- '
cover damages resulting from injury
or loss of life due to t he existence of
the wires or poles.
There was some talk of inserting a j
proviso prohibiting the company from I
charging for lights when the power
should he less than that indicated on j
the lamps but Mr. Hemple argued
this, saying that it is the desire of i
the lighting company to givesatisfac-!
tion and when it did not do so it was |
because of conditions over which it.
had no control. He said that the im
provements contemplated will put the j
plant in such shape that better lights
will be furnished next winter, and it
was decided to let the application go
without the clause.
On motion it was decided to suspend |
the third reading of the application |
and to grant the franchise. This was
done without a dissenting vote.
The recommendation of the per
manent improvement committee that!
the contract for the const ruction of
the dyke be awarded to A. J. Meals j
and the transportation of material to |
George Meals was adopted. On 1
motion of Councilman Whitley, A. J.
Meals agreed to give a bond in $1,000
as surety for the performance of his
contract. There was nothing in the
advertisement for bids providing for
t his but Councilman Whitley believed
that it would look better and Mr.
Meals had no objection to complying.
The Valdoz Hank and Mercantile
Company was awarded t he contract.
for supplying spikes for the dyke j
work at t he rate of $1.50 each 100 \
pounds.
Surrounded by an immense wall of
ice, 8 to 10 feet thick, a lire In a flve
story building In Troy, N. Y., filled
with bales of cotton waste, defied the
efforts of the fire department to ex
tinguish it for 78 days, and on the
last day took a combined force of ir>
st reams of water to quench the flames.
The May number of Popular Mech
anics contains a picture of the lee
protected Ore with the water still
directed on It.
Dr. I', It. Chancy, who has boon in
Juneau as n witness in tho Hasey
case did not return on the Ilertha, as
has been expected he would,but went:
to Heattle,
Judge Ostrauder, one of the law
yers for the Hasey defense,will spend
a month or so in California before re
turning to Valdez,
GUGGENHEIM!)
ARE UNDER EIRE
Hamilton's Committee Wants
to Know Why Alaska Cop
per Is Not Being Dug.
Congressman Hamilton, of Michi
gan, is after the Giiggonheiins. lie
wants to know what they are aiming
at in Abaska. To gel that informa
tion he has begun a sharp campaign
of questioning in the house committee
on territories.
That committee is now having hear
ings on a bill intended to encourage
tho construction of railroads in Alas
ka. In attendance at the hearings are
many persons familiar with the terri
tory, and who have information about
the activities of the (Uiggcnheims.
The inquiry is prompted by the stories
of seemingly unaccountable opposi
tion which the plans of the house1
committee have met in the senate.
The trend of the stories is to show
that the Cluggcnheims aim to trans
form Alaska into a sort of Guggcn
heim principality, in which the
United States government will have
the groat privilege of policing and
affording protection, while the Gug
genheims, fattening on what is lie
coming a monopoly, exploit the min
eral wealth of the country at their
own pleasure. Allegations have also
been made about the unexpected ways
in which small claim owners have
found that their claims have slipped
from them, and that title is now
vested in the Guggenheim interests.
As nearly as can be told at this
time, the Guggcnheims appear to he
playing a waiting game. They have :
projected a railroad into their large
copper deposits, but their work is
mostly 011 paper. Near the coast
they have done a little grading, and
that is all, so far as the committe is
advised. For some unknown reason
the gentlemen of the smelter trust (hi
not seem to care to open up the Ala
skan copper deposits just yet. Per
haps they do not care to risk the
chance that a new supply of copper
would reduce the price.
This winter they have openly op
posed an extension of time in the in
terest of an independent, company
which wished to construct a roiid in
to the interior. Two years ago the
committee perfected a bill to incor
porate a company on a land grant
basis. The bill provided that the
company, consisting of men of means
should tap the interior of Alaska,
within a given time. Right-of-way
was given, as well as station sites
and a location for a city. But the
gentlemen who were thus to he em
powered, according to the commit
tee's plan, had no connection with
the smelter trust.
The trust, so Mr. Hamilton is satis
fled, had a strong lobby in Washing- j
ton. When the bill went over into
the senate, it fell into a graveyard.
No Guggenheim was at. that time a
member of the senate, and Mr. Ham
ilton and his colleagues would roally
like to know what influence buried
their bill.—Detroit News, April S>.
Cincinnati Dentist Coming
Dr. (J. 1*. Roberts of Olncinnatti,
Ohio, will como to Valdoz in a few i
weeks to become associated in business
with Dr. C. T. Daggett, t ho well
known local dentist. Dr. Daggett
tind Dr. Roberts were class-mates and
graduated from the Ohio college of
dental surgeons in 11H>). Dr. Roberts
is an accomplished vocalist, being
possessed of a line barritone voice,
and bin presence will add much to the
musical element In the city. Dr. ;
Daggett is having his dental parlors |
rearranged and renovated and when |
completed the rooms will be models
of neatness and taste, especially j
suited for the purposes intended.
_
Come to Study Geology
W. W. Atwood and II. M. ICakin, j
of the U. H. (leologlcal survey, were
passengers on the steamer Itcrtha,
enroute to Herendeen bay, l*> investi
gate the coal llelds there. Later they
will go to Unga island and study the
geology of that section, after which
the remainder of the season will he
spent In the Matanuska coal llelds at
the head of Cook Inlet.
Davenport is Convicted
Charles Davenport, a negro, was
convicted of petit lareeney by a jury
in the federal eourl yesterday after- '
noon and was sentenced to a year In
tho Jail. Davenport, was charged
with taking about all the household
goods from a cabin owned by Hophio
Annosy, an Indian woman.
Among the witnesses in the liasey
r?ase who returned from Juneau on
tho Bertha are I). Dickson, (!. I'at
ton, P. Abbott, T. Daniels, Bert
f'nse, Rom Pad en, P, McUomiick, (-.
Marker, Oscar Fish, W. Koch, and
J. Hrlggs.
FRED M. BROWN
ATTOKNKY-ATLAW
Vai.i>k/„ Alaska
John A. Carson,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law.
SALEM,
Member of
Alaska Bar. OREGON
W. LINCOLN REEDY
Dentist
E1TEL BUILDING
SECOND AND PIKE
Seattle, Wash.
Dr. H. COCKERILLE
DENTIST
Second Street
On Reservation VALDEZ
F. BUTTERWORTH
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Surveys accurately
and promptly made.
Ollleo over Valdez Market, Room
(Opposite Seattle Hotel)
OPENING
Hotel Savoy
Seattle
Rates $1.00
up
Additional four stories, containing 7H rooms,
each with huth. Twelve rooms with* hath,
specially constructed (or commercial display,
size in x 2S. A greater part of all these rooms
have an unobstructed marine view. The en
tire manoeuvres of Atlantic licet can he seen
ill any part of harbor at one glance. .lust a
reminder that we have a few rooms left in our
"11!Stories o( Solid Comfort."
The A. Van der Naillen School
of Practical Civil, Electrical Mining
Engineering. Established 18(1-1
Ocelli)v Ing their own'btiildiiig, workshop and
and laboratories. Open all year. Great de
mand (or ex-students in all lines. New stu
dents should enroll at once. Address Mst
Street and Telegraph Ave Oakland, Cal.
Notice of Forfeiture
Valdez, Alaska, February 1:1, I'.K'S
To Gabriel Asplaii'i:
You are hereby uotilled that there has been
expended in the year I'.K>7 in labor and iin
iiroveinents upon the Alice placer group of .so
acres the sum of four hundred dollars ($100)
and uponthu Company Numbui Two group of
UK) acres the sum of eight hundred dollars
(fstxi); both of said groups of claims being sit
uated upon the middle fork of the Chcstoche
na river in Chcsna mining district, Territory
of Alaska, the said sums being the amount re
quired by the laws of United States governing
th» location ami holding of mining claims,
necessary to hold said groups of claims afore
said for the following calendar year, to wit;
t lie year l*.*W; the said work having been per
formed by your former co partner in said
claims, W.'A. Gilkey; and tnnt the said \V. A.
Giikey has since sold and transferred to (lie
undersigned. Win. A. Selirocder, Jesse H. (iar
vcraud James (iarrett, nil his right, title and
interest in and io said claims.
And unless within ninety days after I lie
completion of the pubileiitlou of tills notice,
towit; within ninety days after the 1 itli day of
Mav lt>08, you contribute your proportion of
sucli annual assessment work, lo wit; the sum
of one hundred dollars ($100) for the said Alice
group of claims, and one hundred dollars
(floo) (or the said Company Number Two group
of claims, your Interest In said claims and all
of them, will l>e forfeited to and become the
property oi your present co-owners,aforesaid.
Win. A. Selirocder
Jesse B. Garver
James Garrclt
Notice of Forfeiture.
Yaldc/., Alaska, February 19th., i'.mn.
To A. I'. M. Falck:
Vo» arc hereby notified Unit lliere litis been
expended ill the years l'JO.'i, I90t> ami WO", ill
labor anil improvements on tlie "Little Bios
som" lode inin111 k claim and on the "Big
Blossom" lode mining claim, situated on Cop
iter mountain, near Landlock May, I'rinee Wil
liam Sound, Territory of Alaska, in the Valdez
Recording District, tlie sum of ffiOO.OO the said
sum being the amount required by the laws of
the I"ulted States governing the location and
bidding of mining claims, necessary to hold
said claims aforesaid for the fo'lowing calen
dar year, to Wit; the years 1905, UN*; and 1907;
the said work having been performed by
your copartner in said claims, bonis l.ittle I
Ami unless wlihln ninety days after I lie
completion of the publication of this notice,
til wit; within ninety (laysafter the IKtli day
of June, iws, you contribute your proportion
of such annual assessment work, to wit: the
sum of f! "sum for said "Little Blossom" mining
claim, and the sum of |lf>0.00 for said "Big
Blossom" mining clalin your interest Insaid
mining claims and all of them will be forfeited
to ami become the property of your present
co-owner, aforesaid.
LOUIS LITTLK.
Co-Owner
NOTICK OK KK8TOKATION OK PUBLIC
LANDS TO H.KTTLKM KNT AND ENTRY.
Department of the Interior, Oencal Land ot
flce, Washington. I). c., February24,1908. No
tice is hereby given that the public lands in
the following described area, which was ex
cluded from the Chugach National Forest,
Alaska, by the President's proclamation of
September IS, 11»0V, if not otherwise withdrawn, |
reserved or appropriated, will by authority of
iheHcerctary of the Interior be restored to the
public domain on Juno I, 1908, and become
subject to settlement on and after that date,'
but not to entry, tiling or selection until on
and after July 1, 1908, under the usual restrle- |
lions, at the l ulteil Ssates Land ofllccat Ju I
neau, Alaska: A tract of land extending one |
in Ho back from the tide line, on both sides of I
the bay known as Valdez Arm, following the !
tide line from its Intersection with the line ol
I ir, deg. :(0 mln. In .^ituile west from Oreen-j
wleli, easterly around the head of the VoldoZ I
Arm. Warning is hereby expressly given that
no person will lie permitted to gain or exercise I
any right whatever under any scltlcment or 1
occupation begun prior to June 1. long, and all (
such settlement or occupation Is hereby for
bidden.
It. A. Ballluger.
Commlsslonc- of the Ocneral Land Ofllcc. I
Approved February 24, 1908:
frank I'leree, First Assistant Secretary of j
the Interior.
In the I'robate Court, Valdcx I'reelnct, Terrl
tory of Alaska, Hon. John Lyons, Judge.
In the matter of the F.state of Ixnils Brown,
Deceased, Notice of Final Settlement.
Not'cc Is herebv given that K nut Brantset,
executor of the above named estate, has ren-1
tie rod ;nd presented for sett lemon t and filed
In said court Ills final account as admlu'stra
tor of said estate, and that on the 20th day of
March. Bum, at the honor of 10 a. m. at the j
courthouse, before Mid court, In the town of j
vaides, having been duly appointed by the
Judge for the settlement of such accounts, at I
which (line any |K>rsou Interested III said ,
c hite, mnv appear and (He exceptions in
writing to the same and make resistance
thereto.
Dated this nth day of January, 190H.
Knut llrantset.
F.xccntor of said will. ]
I will remain in my office Thnrarlny
ev oiling* from 7 to 0.
O. T. Daoobtt, Dentist,
Next to Henttle Hotel.
,UKMODICI,I?D. '
Rainier = Orand Hotel
SEATTLE
Nkw Managkmknt Pol'ULAK PKICKS
Kukopkan Plan Ckntkal Location
Finest Cafe and Bar In The City
Wilson A White Co., Props, CIihs. Terry, Mgr.
C. B. Ovorhiser Chas. Cowell
COPPER CENTER CLUB
C. H. Ovkkiiihkk Ar Co Props.
Fine Wines, I/iquors and Cifjars
Everything First Class
and Up-to-Date.
COPPKK CKNTER, ALASKA
D. BERGMAN 8c CO.
I'Ntaiii.iniikii isr.T
St. Pacl, Minn.
I.AIKiKVT ItKAI.KUS IN TilK VUKTIIWKM IN
RAW FURS
Ship l»ireel I" Write for I'riee List
Ellamar
Mining
Companv
Powder, Caps, Fuse,
and all other nec
essaries for the
Prospector.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Prices Reasonable.
! Ellamar. Alaska
HOTEL DILLER.
Ilea<l<|iiarters for Val<le/. |ieo|i|tf. l.it rooms
Kates fit) eonts, |l ami Jl^iO |>er«lay. Rrsielass
Kcstauriuit in eoniieetIon. I'ree Mils. <)|i|>o.site
V. S. I'OStollice.
Cos. I'irst Av. A. 1'niversity st., SKATTLK
Hotel ARLINGTON
W. G. POTTS, Prep.
Kiiro|ieim I'lii11. Kemoilt-lleil ami Newly I'ur
nislieil. Telephone* In Kuril ICooiii. I' S.I' t»
in KuililiiiK, Hot aixl 4'<•]'! Waler. Kates fitir
'"^1M avk.vi n,v„,m,vst. Seattle
McMillan Fur
& Wool Co
1107 Lanclky St., Yktokia. H. C.
Notice of Sale
Notice is hereby jovett (lull <>u tin- 'JiiiI <!rty
of Miiy I'M is. <il v! o clock !• m til thcWarellou.se
of the Vuhlr/ |ii» k i ••in|iiv ut (lie westerly
f ml of I In1 11ii if nl ii forcsai'! I tuck ( '<mi |utIIy ,
Ihere will beoffered f<>r -nil1 hihI sold to tlie
highest I in lil ii for cash |'n yu I > I «■ af I ho con Mini
million of the s»|i'. tlio following pcv-oual
|iro|ierty:
I Mlil. I'liiim. Marked llinv> <V Itollcr.
H Itlils. St i n\v " .1. W. 1.11 tic A' Co.
I Orlp "Hurlappcd " Stephen Karfy.
I lilil l.iniiri n- " \ laska Home ICy. Co.
I Case Masks " C. Kitchie.
1 Case Masks " \V II Klackwell.
I Hox Cash Kcgi-trr " I'eyuohU Alaska
Hevcloi>meiit
;< lliixes Terra Cotla " Shippers Order, No
lIfy Alaska <"on*. <'ii.
."i Crates Stair Work. Ho
I Cox Si hi r Work. I'o
I Hox CoIiiiiilis. I)n
I Hill. Wooii Moulding. Ilo
I'i Hlilidlcs Cots etc Miirkul <>cn. I!, Hcdman.
1 Hox Cluiili Hlork " Oriler llallhlic
Machinery Co., Notifv Alaska Hottllng Co
Aforesaid property having remained tin
eliiitiieil nml tin' Ircight charges unpaid for a
perloil of more tlian three moulds from this
date the aforesaid property will !»• sold in ar
cordaucc with the provisions of See. W l'arl
V. Chavlcr of I In- Alaska Code
Valde/.. Alaska. April Till. I'M*.
Valdcz Hock Comjiany
A K.'illgsby, Heev
Notice of Hearing;of Final Account
IN Til K INITKI* S'lATKS CtiM MISSIO.N KICS
coritT. vai.hi:/. i*ici;i'ixcT, \i.ask *
IN I'KOHATK
I n I he Matter of the Ksla te i
of 5
Thomas \\ Holier! y,d< i•« ascd >
Notice Is hereby given thai Nlnn N Hoherlv,
administratrix of the estate of Thomas \V.
Huberty. deceased, having II led III this colli I
her lllial account and report of her admiiilxtrn
tIon ol the estate of said deceased, the hearing
of which has hern fixed hy said court for the
1'ilh day of Jit no. IIHW, at v? o clock, p in., of
said day at I lie ofllcc of the ahove named court
In the court house at Valdcz, Alaska, as the
time and place of the hearing oil said report
and account: and all person.* interested in
said estate are not Hied I hat on or before said
day and hour to tile any objection* thereto;
and lo appear at said I line and olaee and ahow
cause II any the> have why sahl lllial account
and report anon Id not be approved and ratlfl
ed
Hated at Valdcz. Alaska, this Hth tiny of
April, l!H«.
.HiUN I.YoNH,
Probate Judge.
Notice To CreditorB
IN TIIK I'HOIIATI: COCKV. is AND Foil
Til K TKI« HIT«»i: % <T \ I,ASK A. I'HINCK
W11,1.1 A M SOlN|> I'll Kc IN CT. HKKOKK HON.
M, A. C KAN HA 1.1.. .11 lie.I or I'Uoll ATK
In the matter of I li< estate .
of [
Max Sailer deceased *
Notice Is hereby glVOIl by S. A. Crainbill, Jr.
Administrator of ti.e estate of Max Sauer.de
ceased, with will annexed, to the creditors of
ami having claim* again*! the said deceased
t*i exhibit such claims with the ueces'ary
vouchers within six months aftcrt'ic first pnb
llcatlou of this notice, to said administrator
at his home a» Kcarnohls, Alaska, the same be
I tig the place for the transaction of ttie busi
ness of said estate
Haled April, Mill, UK*
S a . C KAN HA 1,1., JK.
Administrator o| the estate of Ma* Hatter,
deceased