NOTICE OF APPLICATION FC
PATENT
United States Mineral Survey >
1049. In the United States La
Office at Juneau. Alaska. Ser
No. 03861.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVEN: Til
She undersigned. Kennecott Copp
Corporation, a corporation organiz
under the laws of the State of Ni
York, the principal place of buslnt
and post office address of which sn
corporation is Kennecott, In the Thi
Division of the Territory of Alasl
has filed in the office of the Regist
and Receiver of the General La
Office, in Juneau, Alaska, an applh
tion for patent up>on those certa
five (5) lode mining claims known
the Jumbo Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 Lo
Mining Claims, located upon unsi
-veyed ground in latitude 61 degre
30 minutes north approx., longitu
142 degrees 53 minutes west appro
near Nizina River in the Copper Riv
Region, Chitina Mining and Recoi
ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
Said claims are described by t
field notes and official plat on file
the United States Land Office at J
neau, Alaska, under the serial nu
her Mineral Survey No. 1049, a co
of which said official plat i3 post
upon the land along with a copy
this Notice of Application for Patei
The said claims are by the surv
tied to United States location mor
ment No. 4. which is situated on Be
anza Peak in latitude 61 degrees
minutes 40 seconds north, longitu
.142 degrees 53 minutes west and co
sits of an iron bar set in rock
place and marked with a wooden po:
The said claims are more fully de
cribed by metes and bounds, viz:
JUMBO NO. 6 LODE CLAIM
Beginning at Corner No. 1 identic
with location Corner No. 4, fro
whence United States Location Mo
ument No. 4 bears S 46 degrees i
minutes E. 1441.50 feet; thence S. '
degrees 53 minutes W. 1500 feet
Corner No. 2, identical with locatic
Corner No. 3j then J*, 37 degrees (
minutes w. 662 feet to Corner No.
dentical with Location Corner No. '
thence N. 77 degrees 53 minutes 1
1500 feet to Corner No. 4, identic:
with Location Corner No. 1, thence 1
37 degrees 07 minutes E. 662 feet t
Corner No. 1, the place of beglnnln:
containing an area of 20.600 acre
Magnetic variation 30 degreos 00 mi:
ntes E. to 30 degrees 15 minutes E.
This claim is bounded on the eas
erly end by the .Jumbo No. 5 Lod
Claim, included in this application fo
patent and upon the southerly side Iin
by unsurveyed land. On the northerl
side and a part of the westerly enc
by Jumbo No. 3 Lode Claim, Surve;
No. 564, owned by Kennecott Copf>e
Corporation, which said Jumbo No.
claim is overlapped by this claim
and on the southerly portion of th<
westerly end by unsurveyed land.
JUMtSU NU. LUUfc CLAIM
Beginning at Corner No. 1, identi
cal with position of Location Corner
"o. 3, point inaccessible, from whence
?' "d States Location Monument No.
rail... S. 17 degrees 56 minutes W.
4 be*'-« . ' thence S. 77 degrees 53
JiPi.ltj "00 feet to Corner No.
minutes Vi: lt>- ’ ocation Corner No.
X identical With i- mbo No. 6 Lode
4 and Corner NO. t. v descried
.if this survey ->r W 649
then N. 37 degrees 07 iriiWnw f • “
feet to Corner No. 3. fdefiW*- '
Location Corner No. 1 aftti ,
No. 4, Jumbo No. 6 Lode of t,Ms>
vey previously described; thence N-f«
77 degrees 53 minutes E. 1500 feet to
Corner No. 4, identical with position 1
•of Location Corner No. 2. point inac
cessible; then S. 37 degrees, 07 min- <
utes E. 662 ft. to Corner No. 1, the place <
of beginning, containing an area of <
20.600 acres. Magnetic variation 30 ■
degrees 00 minutes B. to 30 degrees i
15 minutes E.
This claim is bounded upon the i
•easterly end line and upon the south- <
•erly side line by unsurveyed land; ]
upon the westerly end line by Jumbo
No. 6 lode claim included in this sur
vey; upon the northerly side line by
Jumbo No. 4 lode claim included in <
this survey.
JUMBO NO. 4 LODE CLAIM.
Beginning at Corner No. 1. identical
with position of Location Corner No.
3 on line 3-4 Jumbo No. 5 Lode, from
whence United States Location Monu
ment No. 4 bears S. 1 degree 34 min
utes east 1822.80 feet; thence S. 77
degrees 53 minutes W. 1500 feet to
Corner No. 2, identical with Location
Corner No. 4; then N. 37 degrees 07
minutes W. 280.20 feet to Corner No.
3, identical with position of Location
Corner No. 1 and Corner No. 3, Jum
bo No. 3 Lode, survey No. 564, point
inaccessible; thence N. 77 degrees 53
minutes E. 1500 feet to Corner No. 4,
identical with position of Location
Corner No. 2; then S. 37 degrees 07
minutes E 280.20 feet to Corner No. 1,
place of beginning, containing an area
of 8.745 acres. Magnetic variation 30
degrees 00 minutes E.
This claim is bounded upon the
easterly end by unsurveyed land;
upon the southerly side line by the
Jumbo No. 5 and 6 lode claims, both
included in this survey, upon the
westerly end line by Jumbo No. 3
lode mining claim, United States Sur
vey 564, and upon the northerly side
line by Jumbo lode claim No. 8 in
cluded in this survey.
JUMBO NO. 8 LODE CLAIM
Beginning at Corner No. 1, identical
with position of Location Corner No.
2 and Corner No. 4, Jumbo No. 4 Lode
of this survey previously described,
point inaccessible, from whence
United States Location Monumen
No. 4 bears S. 6 degrees 07 minutes E.
2057.20 feet; thence S. 77 degrees 5
minutes W. 1500 feet to Corner No. 2
Identical with position of Locatioi
Corner No. 1 and Corner No. 3, Jum
bo No. 4 Lode of this survey previous
ly described and Corner No. 3, Jumbo
No. 3 Lode, survey No. 564, point in
accessible; thence N. 37 degrees 0
minutes W 491.00 feet to Corner No
3, identical with Location Corner No
4; thence N. 77 degrees 53 minutes E
1500 feet to Corner No. 4, Identical
,R ALASKA'S HOT SPRINGS
s INVESTIGATED BY SURVEK
ai
at1 Hot springs arc widely distributed
er in Alaska, many of them yielding
water that is near the l/oiling point
8S and remaining unfrozen the year
id round, says Gerald A. Waring of the
rd United States Geological Survey in a
report he has just made to the gov
[ld ernment. During the Russian occu
:a- nation of the territory primitive bath
in ing houses were built at several of thr
q g
ie Springs, notably near Sitka, and thr
ir- hygienic value of the springs was rec
es ognized. In recent years more elabo
^ rate bathing establishments have beer
er constructed at several accessible hot
•d- springs, but some that are more diffi
I cult of access are occasionally visited
J® by prospectors. The demand for more
u. information about the qualities of the
n- thermal waters led to an investiga
W tion.
id
of To obtain material for the report
it. Mr. Waring spent the field season
?y of 1915 in Alaska. Me examined twen
“* ty three springs and obtained notes on
52 thirty-seven others whose existence
1 was not known before to the survey,
n Among the springs described by Mr.
d Waring are a number that yield car
8 bonated water and others whose water
is strongly sulphated or salty. More
hot springs have been found in South
eastern Alaska than in the Interior,
rn perhaps because the southeastern part
n of the territory is the best known, and
relatively few have been found in
o Northern Alaska. Nevertheless, the
n report describes hot springs at twenty
7 one places in the Yukon basin and at
J; five on Seward peninsula. The report
2 1H illustrated by sketch maps, which
tj show the location of many of the
>. springs.
0 The quality of the spring Waist's
) "as determined by analyzing samples
, collected by Mr. Waring, and this is
discussed in connection with the man
ner of occurrence and source.
p The report contains also a brief
3 .chapter on the chemical character of
f some of the waters by Richard B.
• Dole and Alfred A. Chambers, who
r hav'e brought together all the avail
1 able analyses. Most of the analyses
; represent samples collected by explor-j
* ing parties in 1914 and 1915. The dis-;
cussion of the quality of the waters of
the Yukon is based on samples col
lected daily at Anvik from August 23,
j 1915, to April 19, 19T6, and from June
14 to August 16, 1916. Analyses of
. these samples will form part of a spe- !
1 cial report on the quality of the sur
' face waters of Alaska.
•-♦-—
Madame Lydia, the palmist, will be
found in the Currier & Mickelson
j building on C. street. 16-tf
with position of Location Corner No
5, point inaccessible; thence S. 3
degrees 07 minutes E. 491 feet to
Corner No. 1, the place of beginning
containing an area of 15.324 acres.
Magnetic variation 30 degrees 00 min
utes E.
This claim is bounded upon th
easterly end line and upon the north
erly side line by unsurveyed land;
upon the southerly side line by Jum
bo No. 4 lode claim included in this
survey; and upon the westerly end
line by Jumbo No. 7 lode claim in
cluded in this survey.
JUMBO NO. 7 LODE CLAIM
Beginning at Corner No. 1, identi
cal with position of Location Corner
No. 1 and Corner No. 2, Jumbo No.
8 Lode, Corner No. 3, Jumbo No. 4
Lode of this survey previously des
cribed and Corner No. 3, Jumbo No. 3
Lode survey No. 564, point for corner
1 inaccessible; from whence United
i States Location Monument No. 4 bears
S. 44 degrees 15 minutes E. 2416.10
feet; thence S. 77 degrees 53 min
1 utes W. 1500 feet to Corner No. 2,
' identical with position of Location
c Corner No. 2 and Corner No. 2 Jum
! bo No. 3 Lode, survey No. 564, point
> inaccessible; thence N. 37 degrees 07
i minutes W. 491.00 feet to Corner No.
J 3, on line 3-4, survey No. 564, Jumbo
> No 1 Lode, identical with Location
» Corner No. 3; thence N. 77 degrees
3 53 minutes E. 1500 feet to Corner No.
4, identical with Location Corner No.
3 4 and Corner No. 3, Jumbo No. 8
Lode, of this survey previously des
e cribed, thence S. 37 degrees 07 min
ti utes E. 491 feet to Corner No. 1, the
e place of beginning, containing an area
3 of 15.324 acres. Magnetic variation
r- 30 degrees 00 minutes E.
0 This claim is bounded upon th
i- easterly end line by Jumbo No. 8 lode
claim, included in this survey; upon
the southerly side line by Jumbo No.
3 lode claim United States Survey No.
^ 564; upon the westerly end line by
3 Jumbo No. 1 lode claim United States
e Survey No. 564, and upon the norther
1 ly side line by unsurveyed land.
The adjoining claims are the Jum
, bo Nos 1, 2 and 3 Lodes, survey No.
2 564 on the Southwest, the Jumbo Nos.
\ 9 and 10 Lodes, unsurveyed on the
2 Northwest, the Jumbo Nos. 19 and 2C
„ Lodes, unsurveyed, on the Northeast
n" the Jumbo Nos. 25 and 26 and th«
8. Jumbo No. 6 Fraction Lodes, unsurvey
,o ed, on the Southeast, all belonging t<
n the Kennecott Copper Corporation.
9 «. B. WALKER,
o Registei
Jo First Publication Dec. 18, 1917.
E Last publication February 18, 1918.
’ ' ' ■ * ' ---
IGUMPSEOF WASHINGTON
IS SEEN #1 MIS. SULZEI
Writing from the national capital t
friends in Juneau, Mrs. Charles A. Su
;:er, wife of Alaska’s delegate in coi
gress, says under date of January 21
“There is so much of interest jus
now that one hardly knows where t
begin. When the President speaks t
| the joint session admission to the ga
i ieries is by ticket only, and usual!
[ each congressman has but one tlcke
When the Serbian mission was n
ceived in the house the other day M
Sulzer had two tickets, so Mr. Tro
and I wrent over, expecting to hear th
Serbian minister, but found when w
I arrived there that President Wilso
! had notified congress that he ha
! something to say and that he woul
j be there at noon. He came out an
! read his now famous peace proposal:
He read very slowly and distinetl;
and everyone appeared to realize th:
he was very much in earnest. He wa
repeatedly cheered, everyone stam
ing. When he retired the Serbian mi:
sion came in and were warmly ri
: reived They were fine-looking met
| dressed in khaki-colored uniform:
very much like our own soldiers. Th
minister addressed the house in ui
derstandable English until he tried t
say ‘indefatigable.’ He attempted t
say the word three times and the
very tactfully gave it up.
“I was In the gallery the day th
suffrage amendment was passed. Th
house convened at 11 o’clock with Bill
Sunday leading in prayer. He mad
n splendid prayer, but talked so raf
idly that the house stenographer
couldn’t take down all he said. Bill;
never fails to tell the Lord what h
thinks of the kaiser. When he fir
Jshed speaking the people applauded
It was the first time I had ever heart
a prayer applauded. The gallerie
were filled to overflowing, and then
w'ere long lines of women waiting a
each door. A great many of th:
women had brought their lunches It
their knitting bags, and these slayet
until 7:15 in the evening, when th<
amendment was passed by one vote
Miss Jeannette Rankin made the open
ing speech in favor of the amendment
Congressman Clark of Florida made
the principal speech against it.
“On the preceding Monday i had at
fended the committee hearing on the
suffrage amendment. Ex-Senator Rai
ley of Texas spoke against it. He used
that old. hackneyed argument of the
breaking up of the home, and pictured
women walking along the streets
smoking cigars. He also made the
astonishing statement that he liked
to know' when he left ftis home in the
morning that his wife was in his castle,
but the whole wide world was his tc
conquer. After Jtim came Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt. She spoke for suf
frage, and when s.he got through the
gentleman from Texas hadn’t, a lee
reft to stand on. It was'a pleasure to
listen to Mrs. Catt. She has wonder
ful poise and direct and Togical in her
arguments.
“I’d like to tell you something about
the weather here. We Imve had as
low as 6 below zero, unheard of in
Washington before, and it was almost
unbearable. T have never in all my
twelve years' residence in Alaska been
so thoroughly cold and miserable as
during the past three weeks in Wash
ington. Dr. Garfield’s closing order
created quite a furor here, but from
all I can gather ft was very necessary
to awaken the people to the stern
realities we are facing and will have
to face fn the future if the war con
tinues.
“Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is a very
beautiful woman, very young looking,
and she knows how to dress. I saw
her at one of the joint sessions in
company with an English duchess
Mrs. Wilson wore a becomingly tal
lored suit of rich Black material and
hat to match. The only touch of color
was a broad band of red around the
Jiat and a large corsage flower of the
isame color. The effect was stunning
Of course I sat in the gallery, bu
‘Sonny’ sat with his dad in the house
and was introduced to many dfstin
guished members.”
-»
LAKE PARRY
A beautiful body of water on th
southern part of BaranofT island
Alaska, has been named Lake Parry
In honor of the late Will H. Parry o
Seattle, a member of the federal trad'
commission, according to a letter re
ceived in Seattle from E. Lester Jone
of the federal Coast and Geodetic Sui
vey.
, -♦
Use less wheat and meat. Buy loca
foods. Serve just enough. Use wha
is left.
-♦
It Is an absolute sin to waste foot
Food has become sacred.
.• UK u’io._EIGHT PAGES
: Who Gets Your Money?
=^=
o
j YOU WILL
!j If You SAVE It
| Some One Else Will f
’!§ If You Spend It
,lg . |
'|| We Open Savings Accounts
\ from One Dollar Up
tfa V-5
r m __
^————«»»
Innljl Tpa°
I Ihehr
t; ’
| SECURITY SERVICE SATISFACTION
! | U. S. Depositary for Postal Territorial Depositary
Savings Funds City Depositary
' lilMllilllillMWI^^
ME BBOTHEHNIIIIO 1
FLEDGES SyfPOflT T0 UW
i A resolution recently passed by the
| Alaska Native Brotherhood of Sitka -
| has some interesting facts back of it S
for the many white residents of the g
| territory who are generally fairly ig- R
| norant of native Bit? and customs,
j The resolution pledges the help of, .
the Brotherhood in aiding the proper v
officials to enforce the federal and
■ territorial laws governing the distri- 1
| button of property off deceased Alaska
i Indians.
Tribal custom conflicts decidedly ;
i with the law in this respect. Never- |
theless, among many todSans in< Alas
ka the ancient law m heederf. In m
obedience to it, when an Indian is left
a widower, his late wife's people-come B
and take away everything which is 1§
left, furniture, clothing; money,, and •
evera the ehaldren, for ftidlan law la'll
matriarchal and regards the children R
as the property of the mother and not pi
of the father. The manr may tins be B
left pennilesa and alone. i|g
The family then provides burial for jjjj
the dead member, exjiending much ■
money to do hwr honor.
In the same way, when a native man i
dies, Ms peopBe take from the widbvr *
everything that he left. They then jj
give the deceased a sumptuous fun- p
eral and are supposed to provide for g
, the lorn widow a second husband, who g
! will bring her at least as much of this jp
• world’s goods; as they took from her. M
She is, in fact, supposed to marry a
near relative of her late husband. This m
part of the custom has been largely g§
abandoned of late years, but the reso- §|
Iution, signed by Ralph Young, presi- |jj
dent of the Brotherhood, is evidence
that the other portion of the old taw is —
still observed. ^
In the local native village, exam
ples of its action have been noted
' Religious teachers are doing their best
’ to get the natives to safeguard the
’ rights of their matrimonial partners
f by making legal wills, according to
* the white man’s law.
Memorial Framed
s A memorial from the same organ
‘ ization prays that proper officials b«
instructed to enforce the laws relative
to illegal cohabitation, in an effort
1 to protect the native women from the
t infamous purposes of men of all races
in the territory.
--♦
1. Nice warm, sanitary baths at the
Ideal barber shop. 13-lmo
PHONE
I
j __________ *
GERMS |
Completly
Annihilated fj
ES
■ ;
Work Called
For and
No slipshod work. Delivered
Our cleaning and ironing pro- . p
ce*s is the most efficient in r
""" — Modern
gj
We launder everything. I Q I I H fj FW
We launder thoroughly. L. Q. U I I U I jf
_ F. A. Jones, I
GIVE US A CHANCE at Proprietor
Your Work and YOU’LL
NEVER GO ELSE- r ^ENuE . 1
u/urnr Below Alaskan Hotel
WHERE
I FJ Ll BIWBBHIBMIIIIMM>IB1I^^
. - —" " —Ml
Sixty Steam Heated Rooms Eletric Lighted
Hot and Cold Water in Every Room
With or Without Bath.
Cordova House
DOOLEY AND GREENIG
Headquarters for Railroad and Mining Men
Satisfaction Guranteed
Rates Reasonable