NOTICE OF APPLICATION FC
F-aTEN r
United States Mineral Survey h
1049. In the United States La:
Office at Juneau, Alaska. Ser
No. 03864.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: Th
the undersigned. Kenneuutt Copp
Corporation, a corporation organiz
under the laws of the Slate of N«
York, the principal place of busine
and post office address of which sa
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 appli<
tion for patent upon 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
342 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
ber Mineral Survey No. 1049, a co
of which said official plat is 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 mon
nient No. 4, which is situated on Bo
■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 pos
The said claims are more fully dc
bribed 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 ‘
minutes E. 1441.50 feet; thence S. '
degrees 53 minutes W. 1500 feet 1
Corner No. 2, identical with locatic
Corner No. 3; then N. 37 degrees C
minutes W. 662 .feet to Corner No.
identical with Location Corner No. 2
thence N. 77 degrees 53 minutes 1
1500 feet to Corner No. 4, identics
with Location Corner No, 1, thence i
37 degrees 07 minutes E. 662 feet t
Comer No. 1, the place of beginninf
containing an area of 20.600 acre:
Magnetic variation 30 degrees 00 mil
ntes E. to 30 degrees 15 minutes E.
This claim is bounded on the easi
fcrly end by the Jumbo No. 5 Lod
Claim, included in this application fo
patent and upon the southerly side lini
by unsurveyed land. On the northerl;
side and a part of the westerly end
by Jumbo No. 3 Lode Claim, Surve;
No. 564, owned by Kennecott Coppei
'Corporation, which said Jumbo No. i
claim is overlapped by this claim;
;aaad on the southerly portion of thi
westerly end by unsurveyed land.
JUMBO NO. 5 LODE CLAIM
Beginning at Corner No. 1. identi
cal with position of Location Corner
3. point inaccessible, from whence
’United States Location Monument No.
i bears S. 17 degrees 66 minutes W.
1377.10 feet, thence S. 77 degrees 53
minutes W. 1500 feet to Corner No.
: 2, identical with Location Corner No.
44 and Corner No. 1, Jumbo No. 6 Lode
of tifc's surve-p previously described;
then 3? degrees 07 minutes W. 662
feet to Corner No. 3, identical with
Location Corner No. 1 and Corner
No 4, Jumbo No. 6 Lode of this sur
vey previously described; thence N.
77 degrees 53 minutes E. 1500 feet to
Corner No. 4, identical with position
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 E. to 30 degrees
15 minutes E.
This claim is bounded upon the
easterly end line and upon the south
erly side line by unsurveyed land;
upon tlie 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 63 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. z; men a. 01
minutes E 280.20 feet to Corner No. 1,
place of beginning, containing an area
ef 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, Jumbc
No. 3 Lode, survey No. 564, point in
accessible; thence N. 3T degrees 0
minutes W. 491.00 feet to Corner No
3, identical with Location Corner N(
4; thence N. 77 degrees 63 minutes E
1600 feet to Corner No. 4,"identlca
with position of Location Corner No
?, point inaccessible; thence S. 3
degrees 07 minutes E. 491 feet toj
Corner No. 1, the place of beginning,;
containing an area of 15.324 acres.
Magnetic variation 30 degrees 00 min
iites E.
This claim is bounded upon the
sasterly 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
inaccessible; from whence United
States Location Monument No. 4 bears
S. 44 degrees 15 minutes E. 2416.10
feet; tb^nce S. 77 degrees 53 min
utes W. 1500 feet to Corner No. 2,
identical with position of Location
Corner No. 2 and Corner No. 2 Jum
bo No. 3 Lode, survey No. 564, point
inaccessible; thence N. 37 degrees 07
minutes W. 491.00 feet to Corner No.
3, on line 3-4, survey No. 564, Jumbo
No. 1 Lode, Identical with Location
Corner No. 3; thence N. 77 degrees
53 minutes E. 1500 feet to Corner No.
4, identical with Location Corner No.
4 and Corner No. 3, Jumbo No. 8
Lode, of this survey previously des
cribed, thence S. 37 degrees 07 min
utes E. 491 feet to Corner No. 1, the
place of beginning, containing an area
of 15.324 acres. Magnetic variation
30 degrees 00 minutes E.
This claim is bounded upon the
easterly end line by Jumbo No. 8 lode
claim, included in this survey; upor
the southerly side line by Jumbo No
3 lode claim United States Survey No
564; upon the westerly end line bj
Jumbo No. 1 lode claim United State!
Survey No. 564, and upon the norther
ly side line by unsurveyed land.
The adjoining claims are the Jum
bo Nos 1, 2 and 3 Lodes, survey No
564 on the Southwest, the Jumbo Nos
9 and 10 Lodes, unsurveyed on th<
Northwest, the Jumbo Nos. 19 and 2<
Lodes, unsurveyed, on the Northeast
the Jumbo Nos. 25 and 26 and th<
Jumbo No. 6 Fraction Lodes, unsurvey
ed, on the Southeast, all belonging V
the Kennecott Copper Corporation.
O. B. WALKER,
Registe
First Publication Dec. 18, 1917.
Last publication February 18, 1918.
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1(j' (By Associated Press)
:a-i NEW YORK, Feb. 13 —How Amei
in lean women of wealth and refinemen
are performing the most menial task
ir_ and undergoing severe hardships t
es make the lot of the French soldie
* easier on the way to and from th
front is told graphically in a aeries o
d- letters received here from Mrs. Bel
mont Tiffany, a New York societ;
woman and leader in Red Cross work
u_ who organized a Red Cross canteen a
n- a French railway junction. She wrot
>y with no thought of publication, but the
letters, written to relatives and r«
of
leased for publication today by thi
;y American Red Cross, tell their owj
u‘ story.
"9 On October 25 last Mrs. Tiffany ai
1 rived at the railroad center "some
n where" behind the French front. Foui
railroads converged there, she found
g anu more tnan s.uuu men a day stoppec
gver at the station for refreshments
which were procurable in liquid forir
only. There were no other facilitie.
n for their comfort.
ti “I wish y'oti Could see our little vil
lage, so tiny and primitive—one long
0 street winding up a hili Vfth the big
n junction railroad station at the hot
7 tom and the church at the top; and a
stream winding under a bridge hall
1 way up, a stream which allows the
,1 inevitable laundry to go on,” Mrs. Tif
l. fany wrote. “It is as picturesque as
3 all French villages go, but rather too
I’ poor for beauty, and there are no gar
. dens at all, which is strange."
Less than a month later, November
13, to be exact, Mrs. Tiffany told of
. the progress achieved in establishing
, the canteen. A rough addition had
’ been added to the station, and dormi
; lory and a recreation room had been
, completed, while a reception room to
i accommodate 1,000 men was in course
of construction.
"We have red and white oil cloth on
the tables, red glass carafes and tur
key-red window curtains, and always
flowers on the counter of the recrea
tion room,” Mrs. Tiffany wrote. It Is
the gayest, brightest room you ever
saw. However, it only holds 120 men.
Our big room Is to have a huge kitchen
and seats for more than a thousand
men
‘‘The dormitories are wonderful,
never was so proud of anything be
fore Two hundred canvas stretchers;
for beds! We have a splendid fumi |
I
! gating plant and an incinerator, ar
the place Is a model of cleanliness.
"All the men take off their wet ar
dirty boots, and we have good fe
slippers for them. There are two b
stoves in the room, two woollen bla
kets for each, an orderly who wak(
the men for their trains, good show<
1 baths and wash rooms. Altogethe
when the big room is finished, I ho
estly think it will be a model of whi
it should be.
"Last year the men slept in tl
iroad!”
) However, the speedy transformatiu
was not effected without the expend
1 ture of great effort. Mrs. Tiffar
* summed it up by saying:
"Everything is going awfully we
and the whole unit has been fine. In
3 one should come for this work who
f not as strong as a horse and indiffe
", ent to cold and fatigue. It is terribl
I hard. The good it does is enormou
• however, and more than repays on
1 You never saw anything like the a
3 predation and gratitude for the foe
we give the men and the price w
■ charge. We give them a whole me:
3 for 15 cents—soup, meat and veg
1 tables, or meat and salad, bread an
I compote. It is really good, too.
", thought I had a good many occup.
tions, as I wrote you before, but sine
then I have been particularly nroud u
• being a good cook.”
| Mrs. Tiffany in another letter df
i scribes in interesting detail the routin
I of the canteen’s “night shift," whic:
| she regards as more strenuous thai
j the day relief.
! “The station is always ftiipty whei
we arrive, but 15 minutes l»*er it fill!
j up as if by magic,” Mrs. Tiffany says
| “This crowd keeps on pretty cos-tin
'uously. It is never an overpowetd'ni
| rush, but a steady stream until abou’
j 2:30 and sometimes until 4:30. Th<
I men buy their tickets at the first win
j dow and then pass on to the counte
where the food is served. Of coursr
they are always in a tearing hurrj
and push and shove each other as i
they were going to get left if the;
didn’t. But there is no reason for it
because they don't come in for meali
unless they have at least an hour ant
usually they have a wait of three
hours. But that makes no difference
They act as if they had one minute in
which to get and eat their food. Bui
all are goodruatured, and if the regulai
food giv$s out, they will cheerfully ac
cept any substitute.
“At 11:55 comes the big platform
service which lasts about an aoup II
was the one thing 1 dreaded/* ^ort
coming, but far trom minding ft n»w
I enjoy it. It sertainly is amusing
and though on a cold or winay night
it i.» rather trying, you feel that you
are so much more use, just because it
is so cold and disagreeable.
“Wall, this crowd, keeps on till after
two, when we have our second plat
form service, but if she first train ir;
this case is late the canteen is full
until 4:30 as the men won't trust
themselves to sleep in; the dormitory
when they have only an bov or two
to wait.
“Then we get the dishes washed, the
table wiped off and the marmites
scoured and at three or four our
French volunteers leave us. The cook
stays until six when the day cook
comes on duty. At that time the day
scrubwoman comes and also one or
two French volunteers, who stay until
eight and help with the breakfast rush
and cleaning up. We have to have
the soup and the ragout started amt
fresh coffee and; cocoa ready to serve
at six-thirty or seven hut the scrub
bing of floors comes in the day shift—
the one that works frona seven to
three. And tor us, at seven the night
is over.
“It has been very nara up to now ;
but we are all very fit and wefl. Four
teen or sixteen hours at a shift have
not been at all unusual, and twelve
hours are habitual to me, but it has
been so very well worth while. Can
you Imagine feeding an average ol
3,000 men a day, a shifting population,
infantry, cavalry, artillery, marines,
chasseurs Alpins, engineers, Turcos
Egyptians, Senegalese, and todaj
about 500 Annamites."
Mrs. Tiffany writing one letter is
interrupted by the arrival ol a train
load of wounded. At the conclusion
of her duties she resumed her letter:
“After four hours I just come bacl
from the canteen. Such an ariornoon!
A great train of seriously wounded
which is tiring, as one has to climb ii
all the carriages. The men adore co
coa. We get Into the sanitary iralm
and begin with the men who are wel
enough to sit up and handle tin cups
and afterwards those who are too il
; to lift their heads or use their hands
l Those, of course, we have to lift am
. feed ourselves; as there are usual!
* between two and three hundred niei
J in a train you can see one has to worl
quickly to ge through.
"This work is hard and takes a rea
r vision and inspiration to keep on da
after day.
“I have personally dressed an
. ►
! ______________________
bandaged the frozen feet of 23 Jfeneg
alese in the last ten days' great huge
■ blacks, tfarcy were, uhose reet were
swollen tbwee times Che usual size.
TTte station1 doctor bwight us certain
j simple remedies for common hurts,
and1 four of us took bandaging lesson*
at Jleuilly. There is a lot of dressing
Sixty have been done this week. The
other day we had a sanitary train with
two wagons fulu of nothing but chest
wounds—twenty four men.' whose
coughing disturbed others, so they
I were put together.
“The dressings 0 find the- hardest
part. I. ran stand tibe wounds and the
I blood! tint the farce wounds are so
j much the- worst for me.
“As loiEg as I livw I shall be- grate
ful that T have had* the chance- to do
this work. It is far- bigger anct more
important than I had: any idea of.”
LOGGERS, ATTENTION!
We pay $10 per thousand for
[hemlock Jogs andi $11,50- for
1 sprucer delivered. 1
i \l
CORDOVA MILL& LUMBER
COMPANY
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FliNAL
ACCOUNT.
I 1
J In United States Conmissioner’s Court I
j in and for Cordom Precinct, Terri- j
j tory of Alaska, ii Probate, m the f
matter of the esta.e of A. a Cooper, ]
deceased.
In accordance witl the order of the !
above named probate court issued on j
the 31st day of January, 1918, notice is .
hereby given that the undersigned ad
ministrator has filed ills final account, 1
asking that the sarm be allowed and
approved and that tie probate judge
l of the above named :ourt has set the
■ 4th day of April, 191;, as the day for
; a hearing on said fnal account, on
[ which day in the offce of the above
, named probate court n Cordova, Alas
I ka, at the hour of 3 \ m. any person
. interested may appear and file ob
1 jections in writing, t' said final ac
t count and the allowaue of me same,
i Dated at Cordova, ,laska, the 31st
i day of January, 1918.
W. .. SHEPARD,
I Administrator of the 'state of A. B.
f Cooper, Deceased.
First Publication Jan. 1, 1918.
1 Last Publication Feb. 8, 1918.
if** ' *•' ”;|1'1 ■ MwiiBiiy^^
Who Gets Your Money? 1
mm9^^sssBmmsmaoKmmm^M u*asmrnmmamma! \^{\wm*^amxs—mi
e 1§
:| J9a
J °
] YOU WILL
• If You SAVE It
| Some One Else Will S
>1 If You Spend It
i §§f A
; | We Open Savings Accounts
from One Dollar Up
1
I
SECURITY SERVICE SATISFACTION
U. S. Depositary for Postal Territorial Depositary
Savings Funds City Depositary
\MmmmmmKaammmmmmnmamBmmER
E3
3
No slipshod work.
I
Our cleaning and ironing pro
cess is the most efficient in
the town.
I
We launder everything.
We launder thoroughly.
GIVE US A CHANCE at
Your Work and YOU'LL
NEVER GO ELSE
WHERE
—..•••MiiiiimimifHiiiHiuuiuniiumiHiW'iUa
H
IN
GERMS I
Completly
Annihliated m
Work Called
For and
Delivered
I :
Modern
Laundry
F. A. Jones,
Proprietor
FIRST AVENUE
Below Alaskan Hotel i|
' .. 1 ' — —1 *
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
L