COLLECTOR HOBART
RESIGNS HIS JOB
Head Of Alaska Customs
Department Will Be Suc
ceeded By J. R. Willis
Washington, Deo. 4—Collector of
customs for Alaska, Clarence Ilobart,
has tendered his resignation to take
offoct January 1. John Randolph
Willia, at prosent a deputy under Mr.
Hobart has been named for the col
lectorsliip.
To persons familiar with the aubject
tbo resignation of Mr. Ilobart causes
no surprise, for it ia known that ho
baa for aonlo time contemplated aueh
action. Mr. Willia ia well known in
Alaaka, having been a resident of the
territory for many yeara. At ono
time he apent several months in Val
dez aa deputy collector in this olllce.
PORT AU PRINCE
ST REBELS MERCY
Port an Prince, Dec. 3—Five thous
and men commanded by the rebel
general, Simon, are preparing to
march into Port au Prince. To oppose
this forco ia a disorganized handful of
government troops and a civil govern
ment torn by internal strife. There
ia little probability that the revo
lutionists will have any trouble; it is
more than likoly that the city will
capitulate without a ahot being fired
in ita defense.
President Alexis lias been desposed
anil has Hod to the safety of the
French war vessel in the harbor.
General Legitime has been pro
claimed president in the stoad of
Alexis, and the citizens are boseecli
ing him to surrender to the revolu
tionists.
COURT DECLARES
RAILROADS GUILTY:
Salt Lake, Dec. 4—Guilty of con
spiring in restraint of interstate
commerce is the verdict returned in
tho federal court this morning in the
caso brought against tho Union Pa
cific and tho Oregon Short Line. Al
so defendants in tho ease are the coal
companies owned as subsidiary cor
porations by tho Union Pacific.
Tho trend of the proceedings in tho
federal court prove conclusively that
the defendant companies have long
boon engaged in a conspiracy to keep
up tho price of coal. The attorneys
for tho railroads and for the coal com
panies gavo notieo of appeal.
NEW YORK STREET
CAR IS RELD UP
Now York, Doc. 3—Masked robbors
last night hold up a Third avomio oar
and relieved a number of the passen
gers of tlioir pursos and othor valua
bles. The hold-up took place in a
crowded part of the city, and is one
of the most bold acts in the criminal
annals of Now York.
Tho car was crowded at the time,
and tho robbers reaped a rich harvest.
It is believed that their nerve failed
them, for they jumped from tho car
beforo half of tho passengers had con
tributed, and disappeared down a side
stroet.
DEATH IS MEANS
TO ESCAPE LOSS
Butte, Dec. 3 Despondent bneauso
of financial reverses, W. True, local
agont for tho Nmv York T,ifo Insur
ance Company, committed suicide
this morning, by shooting hlmsolf
through tho head. Truo's act was
committed a fow hours boforo tho ex
piration of a $4,000 policy on his life.
True was well known and had
always been considered as prosperous
but his intlmato frlonds say that ho
has boon unsuccessful in speculation.
Asido from tho amount callorl for by
ho Ilfo insurance polloy, Truo hod
only a fow dollars at the time of ids
death. Hie wife will get the insur
iwcomonoy.
ROOT SCANDAL TO
OE FAR-REACHING
Many Rehearings To Be
Asked In Cases Reversed
By Supreme Court
Olympia, Doc. *1—How far-roaehing
may bo tho efreot of the disclosures
concerning the manner in which St.
promo Court Justice Milo A. Root,
conducted himself on tho bench was
made suggestive today by the liiiug
of a petition for a rehoaring in the
case of N. Haven against the Seattle
Electric Company. In the lower
court Raven was given a verdict for
damages in the sum of $20,003 but the
supreme court sot the verdict aside,
the opinion being handed down by
Judge Root.
Tho potition for a rehearing sets up
that the decision of Justice Hoot was
prompted by motives similar to those
which caused him to render opinions
in favor of tlie Great Northern. Sev
eral other petitions for rehearing are
being prepared, nearly all of them in
cases where the supreme court set
aside the lower court verdict against j
some one of the big corporations of
the state.
The State Bar Association is busily
engaged m probing the Root affair,
but tho recent discoveries have not
been made public. To just what
lengths tho investigation will go is a
subject of speculation on t he part of
the public. The prevailing opinion
seems to be that powerful political in
fluence will bo used in behalf of a
whitewash, for it is believed that if
the investigation is thorough it will
besmirch many persons high in the
commercial and in the political life
of tho state.
Cliadwick to Succeed Root
Olympia, Deo. I—Governor Meade
today announced that he has selected
Stephen Chad wick to succeed Milo A.
Root as supreme court justice. Chad
wick has beon a district judge in the
eastern part of tho state.
RATTLE STARVE
BY THE THOUSAND!
Donvor, Dee. 3—Thousands of cat
tle are starving on t lie snow-buried
ranges of Colorado, Wyoming and
Montana, according to reports re
ceived in this city. The reports state
that the conditions are the worst in
years, made so by the fact that the
snows fell early and are now so deep
that it is impossible for the cattle to
dig to their feed.
Many of the big stock raisers are
making efforts to feed, but this course
will be of benefit to only compara
tively few cattle. In addition to tho
conditions created by the extreme
depth of snow, the weather lias been
very cold, and weakened by lack of
food, the cattle are freezing to death.
PRICE SUSTAINS
SEVERE INJURIES
L. M. Price was brought to town
last night by tho relief party sent out
to moot tho Price party upon tho rc
coipt of word that Mr. Price had been
injured. Mr. Prico while on thoChit
tyna river Hllppod and in falling
Struck his back on the stump of a
willow troo, canning partial paralysis.
Henry Doyo, head survoyor for the
Guggenheim interoHlH was one of tho
party and lie «aw that everything
possible was dono to inako thingH
oa»y for Mr. Price. It in believed
that tho injuries Buffered by Mr. Prico
are not of a permanent nature.
SENATE AND HOUSE
MEET AND ADJOURN
Washington, Dec. 7—Congresw con
vened today at noon. The Henato im
mediately adjourned out of respect to
former Honator Allison, and the house
adjourned after passing resolutions of
respect, for Congressman Parkor,
Wlloy, Dunwell and Powers./
It Is annouucod that the hou«o
minority ha» chosen Champ Clark to
be It* loador, In place of John Hharp
Williams, who Is now a member of
the senate.
The Sentlnol enflmatos that WrVn
gcll cifcleefi shave bought$10,000 worth
of gasoline engines In Iho last two
yoarn.
ATWOOO CASE IS
DEEPEST MYSTERY
Seattle Real Estate Broker
Offers $1,000 For Clew
. To His Assailant
Seattle, Dec. 4—In tho case of Frank
Atwood, the wealthy real estato bro
ker who was Tuesday assaulted in a
vacant hous^ to which ho was lured
under a pretense, the police depart
ment of this city has to deal with
onoof the most mysterious eases in
its history. At 11 rat the police were
inclined to believo Atwood to he the
object of revenge 011 the part of some
one with whom ho has had trouble,
and of whose identity he has know
ledge, but this Atwood denios and the
polico are now inclined to take his
word for it.
Atwood has offered a reward of $1,
000 for information leading to the dis
closure of the identity of t he man who
assaulted him. Atwood says that
while ho lias never to his knowledge
done anyone such wrong as would
give the least excuse for tho assault,
he nevertheless believes his assailant
to lie some one who has a fancied
grievance, and who, moreover, is fa
miliar with At wood's business. In
substantiation of this latter belief At
wood cites the fact that tho house to
which he was summoned has been on
the linn's list only a few days and
has never been advertised.
Atwood is in no danger from his in
juries. The bullett striking him 011
the knee made only a superficial
wound, and the effects of the blow on
the head are wearing away.
MOOSE HOLDS ITS
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Moose Hall was crowded Sunday
afternoon by members of the order,
by their families, and by invited
guests, assembled for the purpose of
listening to the memorial services in
honor of the dead who in lifo were
members of the order. The, services
wore directed by P. S. Hunt and wcro
participated in by those members of
the order who attended, and were
marked by a rugged fmpressiveness
of character in keeping with the spirit
of an order founded as is the Moose
upon the broad lines of human asso
ciation as it is cemented by the rig
ors and tests of early lifo along the
nation's most extreme frontier. Par
ticularly impressive was the eulogy,
read by Prospector Alvah Eames.
The names on the "In Memorial))"
tablet of the Moose Lodge, and the
date on which the men those names
stand for were called by death are:
Joseph B. Ward, February 22, 1900.
Charles Brown, October 2, 1900.
Edward V. Harlan, March 10, 15)00.
John lleck, January 18, 1907.
Daniol F. Osgood, September 17,1907.
Following is the memorial service
program:
Opening Ode
Opening of Memorial Exercises |
By the Ruling Spirit
Roll Call of Tiie Absent
By the Secretary
Invocation.
"One Swoetly Solemn Thought"
Quartette, Messrs. Daggett, Eng
borg, Roberts and Shaw.
Reading. Wisdom III, 1-5.
By the Chaplain
vutAijooiAt, "XNazareth" Uounod
Mr. Waldomar Engborg
Address.
Uy Prospector E. P. Newton.
Instrumental Music.
Eulogy.
Prospector Alvah Eaincs.
Hymn. "Asloop In Jesus" Maokay
The Quartette
READING. "Thanatopsis"
Prospector W. II. Crary
Filling of Memorial Wreath
Closing Exercises.
Prater and Benediction.
Nelson Gets Freighting: Contract
Oeorge W. NoIhoii in tho succosufni
bidder for tho government oontract
to freight nlnoty-two tons of HtippiioH
Into tho various cable stations along
tho Valdez-Falrkanks trail. IIIcIh wero
oponod Saturday and Nelson's offer
to do the work for 931,000 wa« found
to bo tho iowoat. Youngs and Na»»
toa<l were next lowest, tholr ontlniato
being |31,500. Tho work i» necessl
tated !>y reason of tho fact that (his
spring the signal corps will continue
tho work of doubling the telegraph
lino between hero and Fairbanks
W. H. Wost, superintendent of tho
Wild Qooso Mining Co., says that
winter wagon at Nomo will not- be
moro than $8.HO a day and board, and
that thoro aro plenty of mon anxious
for Jobs at that.
CAPPS DISPOSES
OF NAVY CRITICS
Rear-Admiral Says Newport
Conference Finds Nothing
Much The Trouble
Washington, Doc. 4—All criticism
of the United States navy is by Roar
Admiral Capps in his report just tiled,
disposed of to a duality. All asser
tions ancnt armor too high and armor
too low, all talk of faulty turrets, and
regret for the many other deficiencies
made public by naval experts, by
magazine writers and by oillcors of
tho lino arc rcgelgated to the limbo
of misguided efforts, and the report
declares that there is really nothing
of importance the trouble with the
navy.
Rear-Admiral Capps' report is pre
sumed to tell of the doings had at the
Newport conference. The conference
was primarily called to discuss and
investigate the criticisms directed to
ward the latest additions to the
United States Hoot, and according to
the report of tlie rear-admiral the
recommendations of the conference
rolate to minor changes only. There
was made absolutely no criticism of
the battleships as an entirety.
In addition to the suggestions con
cerning minor changes the Newport
conference took cognizance of the
lack of repair facilities in the navy
yards of the country. These lacks
are deprecated, and improvement is
urged.
duWHcAU b CRUISE
GRIME SATURNALIA
Seattle, Dec. &—Oue more chapter
has boon written in the long history
of outrages, crimes and cruelties com
mitted aboard (he vessels of the Are
tic fleet. Ollleers of the whaler How
head made the chapter, written in
delibly in the anguish and lifeblood
of members of the vessel's crew, but
the telling of it comes from the lips
of John Griffith, erstwhile mariner
aboard the Bow head.
When the Bowhead completed her
last voyage she had one murder and
several tales of lesser brutality and
0110 desertion to report. The mur
derer, Josoph Gardner, is now in the
county jail here, a federal prisoner,
and the deserter is Grillith, who tells
tho new chapter in the whaling indus
try history. Griffith is here, to, by
his testimony aid Gardner, and it is
because ho wishes to aid Gardner
that he deserted, for, ho says, he was
by the ollleers of the Bowhead throat
cued with death unless ho would
modify his views of tho crime so that
they would correspond with tho views
of tho oflieers, who want Gardner
hanged.
Gardner is charged with tho mur
der of Cadza, a negro member of the
Bowhoad's crow, and tho plea is sell
defense. Gardner is a well educated
young Kontuekian who met with
financial misfortune on the shores of
San Francisco's tenderloin, and ho
fell easy prey to tho shipping master
who placed him aboard tho Bowhead.
Gardner's story, and it is substan
tiated by Grifllth, is that Cadza, the
negro, was a bully and urged by tho
ollleers made himself unbearable by
taking advantago of Gardner's inhor
ant dislike for tho negro race to
humiliate tho young Kontuekian. On
tho day of tho killing the negro had
been particularly aggravating, finally
attacking Gardner. The latter, forced
to defend himself, seized a heavy
billet of wood ifnd struck Cadza 011
the head knocking tho latter to tho
dock.
Cadza recovered eonwiouHuoHH, but
died within n fow hourH. Uardnor
wan imprlHonod in tlio Uowhead'n
lazaret and conflncd thoro on a diet
of broad and water until fcho time
camo when he could bo given into
the custody of the federal officials.
CRUISER SINKS ON
WAY TO THE DRYDOCK
Now Bedford, Ma»H., Doc. 7—OuIh
or Yankee Hlink while on the way to
dry dock thiH morning, and the re
pair crow aboard her had a narrow
oacapo from drowning. The Yankee
waH traveling in tow of tug», which
wero able to get hor into flhfellow wa
ter boforo Mho finally went down.
The Yankee was rained thin after
noon, a low tido making it |H)HHlblo
to pump hor out. It i» believed that
alio will Buffer little damage an the r< •
Hult of her brief HUbmerdlofl. Open
bllgo-cockn canned the cruiacr to Hlnk.
and It 1h probablo that the affair will
bo mado the HUbject of an Inventlga
tlon.
SERIAL NO. 081.
U. 8. Lund Office at Juneau, Alaska,
September 1G 1908.
Notice Is hereby given tnat, in pursuance of
tiie Act of Congreim Approved May 10th. 1872
and the amendments thereto, the THREE
MAN MINING COMPANY, a corporation or
ganized and existing under tlie laws of tIn
state of New York, said corporation having
compiled with the laws of the District of Alas
ka and entitled to acouire and own property
therein, whose post otliee address in Alaska is
Lamllock Hay, Alaska, has made application
for a paicut for those ccrtain lode mining claims
named 'Redemption," "Keystone,' "Discov
ery," "Scorcher," and "Jay," all situated on
Lamllock Hay. in the Valdez Mining and Re
cording District, In said District of Alaska,
and described by the official plat herewith
posted and by the Held notes on tile In the of
fice of the Hon. Register of the IV S. I.and Of
fice at Juueau, Alaska, as follows, to wit:
"REDEMITION" LODK CLAIM.
Commencing at corner No. i. w hence U. S lo
cation monument No. 12 bears S. 12 deg. 18
mill. K. 800.5 ft. distant: thence N. 33 deg. 45
iniii. K. 606 ft. to cor. No. 2: thence S. 39 deg. 40
mln. K, 1180 ft to cor. No. 3: tlience S. 83 deg. 45
min W. 606 ft to cor. No. 4: thence N. 39 deg.
40 min. \V. 1180 ft. to cor. No. 1, the place of be
ginning. Less that portion" of said "Redemp
tion" claim in conflict with the "Fidalgo"
claim said a tea iu conflict containing 1.1M2
acres. Net area ol "Kedemption" claim 18.658
acres. The notice of location of said "Kedemp
tion" lode claim is recorded in theolllce of
the reeorder.for the Valdez, Alaska, recording
precinct iu book li of Mining Locations, at
pages :i»;5 aud 360.
"KEYSTONE" LODE.
Commencing at corner No. 1 whence U. S. lo
cation monument No. 12 bears 8. 35 deg.03 mill.
W. 769.87 ft. distant: thence N. 39 deg. 00 min.
E. 601 ft. to cor No. 2: thence S. 54 deg. 27 min.
K. 798.20 ft. to cor. No. 3: thence S. 39 deg. W.
.'>92.70 ft. to cor, No, 4: thence N. 65 deg. 05 mln.
W, 798,90 ft. to cor. No, 1, the place of begin
ning, less that portion of said "Keystone"
claim in conflict witli the "Redemption" claim
and the "Fidalgo" lode claim, said area in
conflict with '•Redemption" claim containing
2.083 acres and said area in conflict with "Fi
dalgo" claim containing 0.207 acres. Net area
of "Keystone" claim 8.625 acres. The notice
of location of the said "Keystone" claim is re
corded in theoffice of flic recorder for the Val
dez, Alaska, recording precinct in -book <; of
mining locations at pages 472and 173.
"DISCOVERY" LODE.
Commencing at corner No. l whence I'. s. lo- I
cation monument No. 12 bears S. 36deg. 17 mln- I
\V. 1359.»5 ft.distant: thence N. 41 deg. 15' min.
E. 603 5 ft. to cor. No. 2: thence 8. >1 deg. 06
mill. E. 891 ft to cor. No, 3: thence S. 25 deg. 59 |
min. W. 301.8 ft to cor. No. 1: thence S. ilitcg. >
15 min. W. 200 ft. to cor. No. 5: tlience s. tit deg.
30 min. \V. 109 ft to cor. No. 6: tlience N. >1
deg. 27 mln W. 919.3 ft. to cor. No 1, I lie place
of beginning, less that portion of saiil "Dis
covery" claim in conflict with the "Fidalgo"
lode claim ami the "Last Chance" lode claim, !
said area iu conflict with "Fidalgo" lode
claim containing 0,036 acres and said area in i
con Iticl with "last Chance' claim containing j
0.216 acres. Net area of •'Discovery" claim 12.- i
830 acres. The notice of location of the said j
"Discovery" lode claim is rccoidod in book ti I
of mining locations at page 171 of the record*
of the recording prceinctlof Valdez, Alaska.
"SCOIU'IIER" LODE.
Commencing at corner No. 1 whenec I'. S. In
cut ion monument No. 12 IwariiS. Slik<g.li5 mill
W. p.iOO.O ft. distant: thence N. p.i (leg. «• > inlii.
K. iV.Hi.O ft to cor. No. 2: thence S. Mdcg. lo mtn.
K 760.:* ft, to cor. No. 3: thence S. I'.'dcg. •'*>
mill. \V. .V.17.7 ft. to cor. No. I: theme N. ">l dcg.
(I.') mill. \V. 700.8 ft. to cor. No. 1 the place of be
ginning, containing 10.0.V2 acres. I he notice
of location of tlie "Scorcher" hule claim is re
corded in hook (i of mining locations at page
r>7J of the records of the Valdez, Alaska, record
ing precinct
"JAY" LOOK.
t'oinmcn-'ing at corner No. 1 whence I'. S. lo.
cation monument No. VI hearss. 2:t<teg.nl miti.
\V. 'J.'iVl.'.l ft distant: tlicncu north dcg !M
mill. K. .WI.2 ft. to cor. No. '2: thence K. M dcg,
:w inin. K. LSI 1.2 it. to Cor. No. :i:thence 8.
dcg. :t8mill. W. ft. to cor. No. A\ thence N.
M dcg. ill mtn. \V. ft to cor No. 1 t lie place
of beginning containing 10.107 aerrs. The no
tice of location of said "Jav" lode claim is re
corded in book <i of mining locations at pages
174 and 17~>of the records of the Vahlez. Alaska,
recording precinct.
Magnetic variation "2K(leg. ;!0. inin. Kast. To
tal net area included in this application -00.
572 aercs. The above described claims are
bounded on the northeast by unknown itlaims,
on the southeast by Landlocked liny, on the
southwest by the Jnnean lode claim ami on
the northwest by the Jnnean, l'idalgo and
Last Chance lode claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the above described mining claims
or premises are required to file with the Reg
ister ami Receiver of tlie IT. H. Land Olllee at
Jnnean, Alaska, their adverse claim there
against, under oath during the period of the
publication of tliis notice or they will he
barred by provision of the statute.
John \y. Droi.Rv,
Register.
it is hereby ordered that tin foregoing no
tice he published for the statutory period in
the Valdcz Prospector, a weekly newspaper
printed at Valdcz, Alaska.
John \V. r»i'l»i.KV,
Register.
Pate of First rnbllcntion Oct. »1>, Itios.
Date of Last Publication, Jan. 7. l'HV.i.
FAITH IN MISSOURI
COSTS MAN HIS FARM
I,o» Angeles, Doc. 5—After waiting
until lie iH satisfied that MisHonri is
really in the republican ranks,
Samuel Nave, a former resident of
that state, hut until today ft prosper
ous farmer a few miles from here,
delivered to Alfred Rogers the deed
to Nave's farm in payment of fin
election wager. This action loaves
Nave practically penniless.
The farm lost by Nave is valued a*
$11,000, and Nave also lost a consider
able sum in cash. He says that ho
will make another start, and ho ex
presses confidence that he will win
his monoy back on the result in
Missouri of the next presidential
election.
MRS. MIDDLEKAMP
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. L. L. Middiokamp, wifo of tho
manager of tho EUamar mine, died
Dccembr 7 at 5 o'clock In the Val
doz Hospital, death hoing caused t\v
peritonitis. 8ho wa« tho daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. (I. Pointer of Truos
dalo, Missouri, and came to Alaska
last August an a bride. Mrs, Middio
kamp had boon seriously ill for moro
than a wock, although on Friday and
Haturday last thoro seemed to bo
marked improvement, and hopes of
recovery were ontertained. Hhe wan
of gracious, attractive, generous na
ture, wh(» had endeared herself to
vory many during her brief life liere.
Tho romains will by tho bereaved
husband, who has tho sympathy of
many frlonds, he taken for intormont,
to tho former homo of the deceased.
Seventy Japanese Perish
Kobo, Doc. 8—Seventy Japanese
perished this morning whon tho steam
ship (littHil foundered off Wei lfoi
Wol.
Notice of Dissolution
Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing be
tween A. 0. Smith and C. L. Hoyt,
doing business under the firm name
of the Gulkana Trading Company,
conducting a business of roud house
and trading station and business in
cidental thereto, at Gulkana, Alaska,
has this day been dissolved by mutu
al consent, of the co-partners. The
said C. L. Hoyt. having taken over
the business of the co-partnership,
will collect all accounts payable, due
or to become due said co-partnership,
and will pay and discharge all co-part
nership liabilities.
Datod at Valdez, Alaska, this 21st
dav of October, 190S.
C. L. Hoyt.
A. G. Smith.
Noticc of Dissolution of Pnrt nersliip
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween C. B. Overhiser and Charles
Cowell, doing a retail liquor business
in Copper Center, under the llrm
name and style of C. B. Overhiser
& Co., has this day been dissolved
bv mutual consent, and that said bus
iness and all property owned bv said
firm has been sold transferred and
delivered to Charles Cowell. That
said Charles Cowell will collect all
bebts due llrm of C. B. Overhiser &
Ca., and will pay and discharge all
indebtedness of the said (\ B. Over
hiser & Co.
Dated at Copper Center, Alaska,
October 15 1008.
C. B. Overhiser,
Charles Cowell.
John A. Carson,
Attorney and Counscllor-at-Law.
SA LKM,
Member of
Alaska Bar. ORKGON
1) r. H. COCKERILLE
DKNTIST
Second Street
On Reservation VALDEZ
The A. Van der Naillen School
of Practical Civil. Electrical Mining
ICngineerinj;. Established 1804
Oeeuin iiiK their own tinildiUK. workshop and
and laboratories. Open nil your, Great de
iniuul for ex-students in alt lines. New stn
deuts should unroll nt onee. Address fiist
Street and Teleurnpli Ave Oakland, Cnl.
.RliMODELED
SEATTLE
Nkw Manaiikmknt Popular Prickb
Kukopkan Plan Ckntral Location
Finest Cnfe and Bar In The City
Wilson .V While Co., l'rops. t'lins. Perry. Mgr
F. BUTTERWORTH
Civil Engineer and U. S.
Deputy Surveyor.
Surveys accurately
and promptly made.
Oilier at residence, McKinloy St. on
Reservation
Hotel ARLINGTON
W. G. POTTS, Prop.
Kuropeuu Plan, Remodelled unit Newly Fur
nished. Telephones In Kaeh Room. IJ.H. J'. O.
ill liulldiiiK. Hot mid Cold Water. Rates Title
Seattle
to I2..H).
1st AVKA I'MVEHKITV 8t.
HOTEL DILLER.
IIeiul(|uarters (or Yaldez people. 1*20 r no ins
Rates SO conts, *1 and $LfiO j>er day. Flnitcta**
Restanraut in eonncetion. Free litis. Opposite
lT. 8. Postofltee.
Cos. First Av. .V Cniversity st.. HFATTLK
Ellamar
Mining
Uompanv
Powder, Caps, Fuse,
and all other nec
essaries for the
Prospector.
GENERAL MERGIANDISfc
Prices Reasonable.
Kllftinar. Alnskn
i
I
cirontiM vr* ■
lapontiH* ff" ^
MINNKAroi.lH.
WRITE FOR C
H. . ELLSWORTH
ASSAY
OFFICE
HFSWAKD Al'ABKA
Jennie Tnkea Northlnmt'n Run
Hoattlo, Deo. 1—The Northland
Htoarnwhlp Company ha* chartered
tho ntoamnhlp Jeanlo to tako the
piano of tho Rtoanmhlp Northland
Which wat Injured hy j<olng ashoro at
Villain hay. Tho Northland haw
boon plying hotwoon Hoattlo and
Kot^hlkan,