PLANS REVEALED
FOR RE-OPENING
CHICHAGOF MINE
Development and Exploration
to Proceed Simultaneous
ly — Program Given.
Plans for the renewal of work at (
Chichagof include mining and milling
of the body of high grade ore in sight,
milling of some 200,000 toiiH of tail
ings und considerable prospecting of
areas embraced in the property
awned by the company and, probably,
of the Over the Hill claim jointly
owned by the company and John
Tuppella, J, W. Cobb and Arthur Ooglte.
The program will he carried out tin
der the direction of George T, Jack
son, who, with W. A. Castleton, re
cently closed a deal with the Cliieh- i
agoff Mining Co., by which they take
possession of the property on Sep-,
teniber loth.
The new owners have formed a
company known as the Chichagoff!
Development Company, Officers of
ihis concern are: W, A. Castleton, i
President, George T. Jac kson, Vice-j
President, and Hoy F. Carmien, Sec
retary.
Start Up Soon
It is tho intention of Mr. Jaekson j
to leave Seattle as soon as the formal
transfer takes place on Sept. loth.
He will at once start the develop- i
- incnt program. This will consist of1
preparing for stoplng the present
known ore bodies preliminary to re
newed milling operations. The pros
pecting campaign will also begin.
■I he shear zone above the famous
Temby and ftust ore shoots, where
there are some 15,000 feet of backs
unexplored, will be entered. The
shear zone between the f’hichagoff
and Golden Gate shoots will also be
prospected. Below the main tunnel
level, between these two shoots, there
are 1,700 feet along the shear zone
to be prospected. It is believed that
It will be possible to start milling
operations within three months after
the preliminary work has been com
pleted.
The Over the Hill claim Is owned
fiO per lent by Tuppella, Cobb and
Ooghe, and B0 per cent by the Chicha
gof! Development Company. This
claim has produced over $1,000,000
in gold. A contract that was made
by the former company witli the Tup
pella Interests for the operation of
the claim has been taken over by
the new company. It runs until
1927.
Outlook Is Favorable
The new owners aro highly op
timistic over the outlook for pro
Arable operations. It Is said that a,
careful analysis of (he situation shows;
there is In sight Pi the present time,
a profit equal tr more than twice
the capital repaired to put the pro i
perty on n paying basis. The pros-1
pecta of opening up additional high1
grade ore shoots are declared to be
excellent and, while the develop
ment of the lower levels proved some
what disappointing, at one point a1
zone of mineralized formation was I
prospected showing values from $4
to $16 per ton. After the property j
is put on a paying basis it is the
Intention of the new owners to do fur
ther sinking and prospecting of the
lower levels.
The tailings from past operations
furnish the field for further opera
tions. These, which are stored on
the beach, were sampled and checked
by Messrs. Castleton and Jackson in
making their examination of the pro
perty and show an average value of
$2.32 per ton. Experiments were
made whereby, it is said, these tall-,
ings can he successfully treated and
200.000 tons can be recovered at an
operating cost that will show a pro
fit of $1 per ton.
The Chlcbagoff Development Com
pany is capitalized for $300,000, the
capital stock issue consisting of 300,
000 shares at a par value of $1 each.
The company plans to dispose of
200.000 shares, holding the remaining
100.000 shares in the treasury.
SILVER CUP FOR BEST
FOX DOG IS RECEIVED;
TWO OTHERS ORDERED
The Southeastern Alaska Fair As
sociation today placed on display al
its headquarters at 221 Seward Street,
one of the silver tups offered for the
best blue foxes exhibited at the
Fair which will open In Juneau on j
September 20th The cup is of high !
]y polished silver, of beautiful de 1
sign, 12 inches high and mounted
ou a mahogany base. Engraved on
the cup in large letters is the fol
lowing inscription: "Southeastern
Alaska Fair, 1922, first award, blue
fox. dog.” The name of the fox
ianchor who is awarded the cup, at j
the fair to he held here next month I
will be engraved on the cup, also.
1’h is 1h one of the three cups of '
tered for the best blue foxes exhibited
at the Fair. It was stated at the j
headquarters that all the cups hud j
been ordered, but that the other two
hud not arrived from the East, I
where the orders were placed. One
of the cups was ordered from the
Nugget Shop, one from the Wright
Hhoppe, and the third from E. Valen
tine.
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE
y JL. -I&. , «ii. Phone 257. Popular
Prie*C, Office next to Boston Store.
OM bundle* of newspapers at The
16
MOTHER OFFERS HER BABY FOR SALE.
y Ifr* I/lo'yci Geot-ffi l&rWu ^
Mrs. Llcyd George Martin, o' Chicago, is shown here with her
son, Lloyd George Martin, Jr., waom she has offered for sale to
any person who can give him a good home. She is expecting the
arrival of another baby and has n .t the means of earing for two.
B0YH0C1 DREAMS REALIZED BY TWO MEN WHO
# * # if. if.
ARE WITH CHAUTAUQUA; MEET ON ALASKA TRIP
Way back in the '80'a in I ho lit- j
tlo New Kngland town of Lake 'll-;
Inge, New Hampshire, two little
beys dreamed through the lazy sum-,
mcr days of the great things thoyj
would do when they had grown to
be men, as boys do. Although thoy !
were no kin they were constant i
Companions and considered them
selves brothers, one being eight and
the other 10. And they had every i
right to consider themselves as
brothers for their mothers and theiri
grandmothers had lived in the same
little village and had played in
childhood, and worked and loved
and lived their lives in close com-1
panionahip calling themselves sis-'
tors, the two of each generation.
"Wlien I am a man I shall be aj
lecturer and with my words make
everyone happy,” said the one little
boy. “And when I am u man ij
shall be a magician and witli my;
tricks make everyone happy,” Eaid|
the other little boy. "And we shall
travel over all the world together,"
they both agreed.
I lie years as they passed separ-1
aled the two with only frequent I
meetings, growing farther apart as I
time passed by and each was com-!
polled to travel In strange lands
and meet with strange people in'
his work. For the childhood dreams!
of their careers had been realized.!
The1 one, J. Franklin Babb, a lec-j
turer and the other, Richard Davis,1
a magicain, traveled over tho en
tire world making people happy. i
But the ono heartbreaking fact ofi
tho dream was that they were not1
together. Each realized success In!
his work. Both were known overl
I many continents but never had they!
been together to share the other’s!
glories and burdens—until only a|
few weeks ago when they met;
again, both having joined an or-1
ganlzatlon which reaches all parts]
of North America affording oppor-1
tunities of education and the best!
of entertainment to all people of]
the continent, Chautauqua. And'
they met on the way to a new
[country, Alaska, never visited by
uither before and in their boyhood
'an almost unheard of land of mys
,tery and silence.
And though their heads are grey
and work and play is perhaps a
little fatiguing at times, and though
they know that when they return
from Alaska to the States they shall
IlBTl'RNS AND NEW TURNS
September 20, Pioners' Day. Ye
Old Timers Parade at 12 o'clock.
Bean lunch at Pair Grounds.
Speaking, old-time sports and
pastimes, vaudeville entertain
ment and dancing afternoon und
evening.
Friday, Sept. 21, Prettiest Baby
Contest, Fashion Show, vaudeville
and dancing.
Saturday, Children's Day. Jun
ior Float parade, free udmission
for all children participating,
prizes for best decorated floats.
Dog show and award of pre
miums for best dogs. Vaudeville
for kiddles, and dancing.
Saturday night will be Carnival
night. Fancy costumes—all same
Mardi Gras—prizes offered for
most appropriate costumes.
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA FAIR
Day and Night—Rain or Shine
Select a fetching costume—some
thing out of the ordinary,
EXERCISE YOUR ‘THINKER"
Treadwell Strikes Rick i
Ore at 300-Foot Level
Mayo Mine; 400 ounces j
Ore carrying 400 ounces of sll- j
ver to the ton has been struck j
by the Treadwell Yukon Company ;
at Mayo on the 300 foot level, J !
according to telegraphic advices |
j received here today by P. It.
| Bradley, Treadwell represents- |
five in the North. This estab- j
lishes the continuation of the ore
i body on which the company is j
operating in the district, he said. [
Values had previously been
proven down to the 200-foot level,
it was stated. Between that
depth and the 300-foot level no
work has been done.
part perhaps never to meet again,;
yet In the eyes of each is a twinkle,
that the years have not changed ami1
In the heart an exaltation and j
tknnkfulncs to that which has made
it possible, that the dreams of two
little boys, who loved and lived as'
brothers, has at last come true.
NEW PORTO RICO EXCISE TAX.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug. 30.
—A production tax of 4 cents per
hundred pounds on sugar has been
levied by a new excise tax law
which lias just become operative
and is expected to yield from $275,
000 to $300,000 a year for the In
sular treasury.
NEW COMPANY TO
MAKE EFFORT TO
ACQUIRE PATENT
; Pulp Company Incorporated
To. Attempt Get Title
to Carroll Inlet Site.
1 ■
The formation of a new pulp and
j paper company that proposes to de
Svektp Alaskan puTp 'timber resources
was r voaled today in the filing of
article? of incorporation of the Al
aska Pulp Holding Company, a
Washington State company, capital
ized for $100,000. Tlte company Is
headed by J. T. Jones as president,
the incorporators being James Mc
Cormack. I>. McPherson and Charles
lied ford. N. F. Zimmerman, of Ket
chikan, is Alaska agent for the
company.
While tlie incorporation papers
make no mention of the fact, it is
understood that the company in
tends to promote a pulp and paper
project at Carroll Inlet, the outcome
of the plans probably depending
upon tho success that attends the
efforts of Mr. Jones to acquire title
in fee simple to a tract of 4 80
acres of land one and one-half miles
south of Carroll Inlet and embrac
ing a part of Swan Lake. Tills
covers a plant site and power site
over which Jongs’ .plaints possessory
rights.
Employs Eofal counsel.
Mr. Jones was in Juneau several
days ago in connection with this
matter, retaining Henry Hoden to
represent him. Steps have been
taken which are expected to bring
the matter into court for the de
termination of ownership, whether
it ir vested in the Federal Govern
ment or in Mr. Jones, who claims
lhat the title la rightfully his and
his ownership could not have been
Invalidated by the <vater power lous
ing act of Congress or any other
law.
On the outcome of the fight to get
absolute title, Mr. Jones claims de
pends tire establishment of a pulp
and paper plant on the site in
volved. He said ho has strong Eng
lish capital assured for development
but it will not Invest unless it can
secure title.
Mr. Jones cairns his right to pat
ent was acquired by virtue of pur
chare of Indian rights held by the
latter since before the purchase of
Alaska front Russia. Following his
recent visit here, Mr. Roden, his
attorney, (lied a petition in the U.
S. District Court asking for the ap
pointment of a special commissioner
to take depositions of several In
dians to secure evidonce which it is
claimed will prove Jones’ contention.
The petition was granted and G. W.
Folta was named to take the de
positions at Ketchikan on Octo
ber 19th.
Anticipates Opposition.
Mr. Jones based Ills petition for
the permission to take depositions
on I he ground that an action is
likely to be brought against him
to dispossess him of the property.
Apparently he is convinced that bis
effort to obtain patent will bo op
posed by Federal executive depart
ments and the Federal Power Com
mission. He names as parties ad
verse to his Interests, the Alaska
Mining & Development Company, a
subsidiary Kenneoott Copper Cor
poration; the Butler Paper Com
pany, a prominent eastern wholesale
paper company; “John Doe" Voch
Dance With Eagles
FRIDAY EVENING—EAGLES’ HALL—AUGUST 31st
SPECIAL FOUR-PIECE ORCHESTRA
Ferry Leaves Douglas for
Juneau 1 A. M.
AT
DOUGLAS
AT
DOUGLAS
SPECIALS
LOOK AT OUR WINDOW
FOR
ENTICING SHOE PRICES
LADIES’, GIRLS' AND ROYS’ SHOES
CLOSING OUT PRESENT STOCK
The Junction Store
J. X. SALOUM , . ; . ,
Fr*at and Franklin. Phone 2«T ’
—v—
ENGLAND HAS NEW TYPE OF FLYING MACHINE.
a
T&, t r» - Ntxp to-c Ta-VyW./^e.
I
Above is shown the first official photograph of the new Fair
cy-Napier "Fawn.” the three-seater fighting airplane which is to
ccrap all the other fighting planes in tho British Air Service. The
new machine is much faster than the old-type machine and is an
especially quick climber. It is capable of landing at slow speed
and is manned by a pilot, a machine gunner and an observer.
ter; the Federal Power Commission;
the Secretary of Agriculture, and the
Secretary of Interior. Notice of the
Ketchikan hearing will be served
on each of these.
To bring the patent question to
issue, it is understood that Mr.
Jones and his associates will enter
possession of the site and begin the
erection of some kind of structure,
a sawmill or somthing permanent
in character. This will probably be
opposed by Federal authority and
the question be thrown into the
courts for decision.
' WHO’S WHO
I AND WHERE ! j
•-*
D. M. Rothwell, local broker, left
on the Admiral Rogers on a business
trip to Ketchikan.
V. C. Clausen, mining man, left on
the Admiral Rogers for Ketchikan
on a business trip.
Mrs. A. B. Cole and her two sons.
Buddy and Willie, left on the Ad
miral Rogers for Seattle to join Mr.
Cole who Is In business there.
H. F. Preston, representative for
the National Grocery Company, left
on the Admiral Rogers for Ketchikan.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Cheatham re
turned tjiere on the Admiral Rogers
having made the round trip to Sitka
on the boat.
H. L. Morris, representative for
Schillings Co., returned on the Este
beth from Skagway where he has
been on a business trip.
Miss Nellie Simpkins returned on
the Admiral Rogers after making
the round trip to Skagway and Sitka
on the steamer.
Oak Olson, broker, left on the
Admiral Rogers for Petersburg.
Jack Burford of the J. B. Burford
Company returned here on the Este
both from a short business trip to
Skagway.
G. W. Gucker, representative for
the General Cigar Co., left on the;
Admiral Rogers for Ketchikan.
Dr. J. A. B. Sinclair returned to i
Juneau on the Estebeth after a trip,
to Skagway.
Mrs. T. J. McCaul left on the Ad-1
miral Rogers for the states on a ■
pleasure trip to visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Lydia Jenke left on the Ad-'
miral Rogers for California to make!
in extended visit.
Mrs. Tom P. Howard, of Minne
ipolis, Minn., who has been visit-j
Jig Mrs. J. E. Pogues for several j
weeks, left on the Admiral Rogers
last night for Seattle where she
will visit friends before returning
to tier home.
Miss Margaret Daubenspek, teach
er in a Seattle school, who has been
in Juneau since last July, left on
the Admiral Rogers last night for
her home.
(hear Grundter who has been vis
! Ring in Douglas- and Juneau loft ca
1 the Admiral Rogers for Seattle.
At the Gaetineau
A. Hamilton, A. Pryde, Mrs. A. Han
son, C. W. Alexander, N. Nielson, Dr.
, J. A. B. Sinclair, J. T. Tenneson, S’.
H. Doree, Miss Knima Jackson, Har
lett A. Lawrence, R. r'. Kberhardt.
LECTURE AND MOTION
PICTURES BE GIVEN
TONIGHT AT CHURCH
A lecture, illustrated by motion
! pictures will be given tonight at
j 7:SO o'clock at the Presbyterian
j Church by Thornton B. Penfleld and
i Phillip Guiles, theological students
| and missionaries in this district, be
i ing aboard the Presbyterian Mission
1 boat A. L. Lindsley. Mr. Unites will
deliver the lecture. The public la
! Invtiwd to attend.
Mr. PenHcld and Mr. Guiles have
| been in Juneau several days while
Mr. Penfleld has been taking his
i examinations to he ordained as a
| Presbyterian minister. The ordina
I tion ceremonies will take place to
morrow at the local church.
1
JUST ARRIVED
NEW SHIPMENT
of :
AUGUSTINE &
KYER’S
CANDY
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
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■
NUGGET SHOP!
INCORPORATED
E
5
Nugget Jewelry and Curios, Carved Ivory, Bas- |
kets, Moccasins, Totem Poles, Large Collection Fossil
Ivory Beads *•*' * |jj
VISITORS WELCOME
mMiiiiimmnniininiiiniiiiiuiniiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiimiimmiiiiHumni?
'M ^
The Qreatest Story
in “The Saturday Evening Post”
of August Twenty-fifth is entitled
You will find it in that issue (illustrated).
Read it. See the illustrations of twelve dresses
which Betty Wales has especially prepared for
school and college girls, and business women,
at a moderate price, $22.75. Then come to
see them displayed in our windows and Dress
Department.
If you have never worn a Betty Wales, remem
ber that Betty Wales Dresses and Coats enjoy
preference among grown-up girls and women
who wish to look young, because
they add to the pleasures of your everyday life
by making you look smart. They help you to
enjoy your studies and work. They enrich your
personality and brighten your evening at the
dance or party.
Goldstein’s Emporium
0 i 'l
‘ C } ‘ C < * C