' BREEZY BUDGET
(From McCarthy News)
A national campaign is in progress
throughout the United States to ob
tain aid for that stricken nation—Ar
menia.
It is estimated that $60 will main
tain an Armenian child for one year.
The Northwest committee of the Near
Bast Relief asks Alaska to supply
funds to maintain 209 children and
one is apportioned to McCarthy. This
tiwvn, is therefore, asked to raise $60.
Mrs. John Underwood will be in
charge of the campaign here and with
*_ ^.1 the next few days she and her as
^Ktants will arrange to give every one
^ opportunity to contribute.
Alvah Eames, chief clerk of the rail
way mail service, paid an inspection
visit to Copper river valley post of
fices.
Jim Dennis won the prize at the
special trap shooting match at Ken
necott last night, breaking 24 birds
out of a possible 25.
Mrs. R. D. H. Marshall and Victor
left for Cordova, where Victor will
enter high school.
M. L. McAllister is now employed at
the McCarthy Mercantile Company.
** —
Pete Erickson has returned from his
trip to the hills and has left on a va
vation to Cordova and Valdez.
Dexter Cayouette has left for the
head of Young creek to do his assess
ment work.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sommer are
being congratulated upon the arrival
of a little daughter on Saturday, Sep
tember 4. Little Evelyn Alaska and
her mother are doing well at Kenne
cott hospital.
GREYHOUNDS CHASE RABBITS
AT TULAR COURSING MEET
TULSA, Okla., Sept. 15 (by Associ
ated Press).—Some of the best known
a grey hound fanciers in the country
are expected to attend the national
coursing meet which will be held
£ here the first week in October. Ear
ly entries show 250 greyhounds have
been placed in the meet, many of
them of national fame and holders of
coursing honors.
A contract calling for 500 jack rab
bits, which will be conditioned for the
meet, will be let. Stakes for the course
include both Waterloo and consolida
tion prizes. Sportsman from New
.York and California are expected to
be present.
SCOUTS IDEA
HONOLULU, Sept. 15 (by Associa
ted Press).-—Theories of the existence
of a prehistoric continent in the Pa
cific and the connection of the Ha
waiian and other Polynesian islands
with some mainland ages ago, were
scouted as untenable by E. G. An
drews, chief of the geoligical survey
day:”
address before the Pan-Pacific scienti
fic congress which met here last
month.
“Geological evidence is directly op
posed to the idea that Hawaii, Tahiti,
Samoa, Tonga and other islands ever
had direct land connection,” Andrews
said. “These islands appear to be
small land masses, which rose from
the ocean depths along great zones
of weaknesses. The Hawaiin group
never was much larger than it is to
PORTERVILLE, Cal., Sept, 15 (by
Mr. Andrews’ views, while supported
by many of the scientists attending
the congress, were opposed to those
of another school at the session, one
of the leaders of which, Professor
William A. Bryan of the University of
Hawaii, declaring in an address that
he believed a continent existed in the
Pacific years ago.
Mr. Bryan feels especially bad
about it because he holds that the
Democrats were the original drys.
But he has no doubtness as to the wet
ness of Cox.
AROMATE
HILLS’ HOREHOUND AND IRISH
MOSS
HOMER’S GINGER CORDIAL
MANHATTAN COCKTAILS
ALL STIMULATING DRINKS
AT
The Club
billiard
HALL
HOME
SERVICE
CAMPAIGN
DRIVE STARTS
THURSDAY
SEPT: 16
Be generous to a worthy cause.
i Solicitors will call on you.
SHORT STOR
ABOUT ALAS!
H. L. Rowley and family recently
removed from Wrangell to Seward to
take a position with Brown & Haw
kins.
The Sunny Point Packing Com
pany of Ketchikan is offering to sell
a limited supply to local consumers of
its pink salmon pack.
With a loss of several hundred
thousand dollars, the Naket Inlet can
nery in the Ketchikan section, was
consumed by fire recently.
Louis Wick, one of the oldest of
the employes at the mill at the Ken
necott corporation has been promoted
to the position of foreman.
Dawson A.erie of Eagles recently
held impressive memorial services for
something like seventy members who
have died since the aeri was organ
ized.
William McDougall, who has a tie
and logging camp few miles up the
river above Nenana, is said to have
lost a large number of ties this week
as the result of a forest fire.
Van Zaloff fell into the flume at
the Garvey camp last week at Nizina
and was compelled to go to McCarthy
to have his injuries attended. He is
at the Kennecott hospital.
An unique feature of the arrival of
the New York to Nome flyers at Daw
son was the fact that they arrived
there on the anniversary of the dis
covery of gold in the Yukon and were
guests of honor at the Discovery Day
dance. Each of the flyers was pre
sented with a souvenir of the Klon
dike in the shape of a small gold pan
containing real Alaska nuggets.
Bion C. Wiltse, a former Valdez cit
izen and a prominent mining operator
in the Port Wells district, died last
week at his home in Portland, Ore.,
following an illness of several months.
Mr. Wiltse was president of the Port
Wells Gold and Copper Mining Com
pany of Valdez, at the time of his
death, and was well known in Valdez,
having lived there until two years ago,
when he removed with his family to
the states.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SERIAL NO. 0859
MINERAL APPLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
AT JUNEAU, ALASKA, AUGUST
26, 1920.
Notice is hereby given by the KEN
NECOTT COPPER CORPORATION
(successor in interest of the KENNE
COTT MINES COMPANY), by its At
torney in Fact, W. C. Douglas, whose
post office address is Kennecott, Alas
ka, under authority of letter of the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office to the Register and Receiver
at Juneau, Alaska, dated June 11th,
1920, that in pursuance of an Act of
Congress, approved May 10, 1872, the
KENNECOTT MINES COMPANY, a
corporation, by and through its regu
larly appointed manager and attorney
in fact, Stephen Birch, whose post of
fice address is Kennecott, Alaska, has
made application for a U. S. Patent
filed in the Junean Land Office, Alas
ka, on or about September 30, 1909,
for the Fraction No. 1 and the S. & Y.
lode claims bearing copper, gold and
other valuable minerals, together with
surface ground as allowed by law,
then lying, being and situate in the
recording precinct of Valdez (to'"
Chitina), District of Alaska, and u
scribed by the official plat, and by
the field notes of U. S. Mineral Sur
vey No. 772 on file in the office of
the Register of the Juneau Land Dis
trict, Alaska, as follows, to-wit:
FRACTION NO. 1 LODE
Beginning at cor. No. 1, identical
with cor. No. 3-2, Sur. No. 563, of the
Bonanza and Contact lodes, U. S. L.
M. No. 5, bears S. 89 deg. 11 min, 2614
sec. W., 1833.52 ft. dist.; thence N. 74
deg. 45 min. E., 320.87 ft. to cor. No.
2; thence S. 15 deg. 45 min. E„ 1077.00
feet to cor. No. 3; thence S. 74 deg.
45 min. W., 520.87 ft. to cor. No. 4;
thence N. 15 deg. 45 min. W., 1077.00
ft. to cor. No. 1, the place of begin
ning. Variation at all corners 29 deg.
30 min. East. Excluding an area of
2,376 acres in conflict with S. & Y.
Lode of this survey, an area of 0.879
acres in conflict with Sterling lode;
an area of 0.016 acres, in conflict with
National lode; an area of 3.158 acres
in conflict with Independence lode.
Net area of Fraction No. 1 lode 6.449
acres.
The location notice of said mining
claim being duly of record in the of
fice of the Recorder at Valdez, Alas
ka, in Book J of Mining Locations, at
page 322, of the records of the Record
ing Precinct of Valdez (now Chitina),
Alaska.
This claim is bounded on the north
by the S. & Y. and the Sterling lodes;
on the south by the National and the
Contact lodes; on the east by the In
dependence No. 1 lode; and on the
west by the Contact and Bonanza
lodes.
S. & Y. LODES
Beginning at cor. No. 1, identical
with cor. No. 4 Sterling lode, whence ’
..m* L _ _ *——
U. S. L. M. No. 5 bears N.86 deg. 48
min. 40 see. W., 2074.01 ft. dist.;
thence N. 28 deg. 56 min. E., 1500 ft.
to cor. No. 2; thence S. 59 deg. 15
min. E., 600 ft. to cor. No. 3; thence
S. 28 deg. 56 min. W., 1500 feet to
cor. No. 4; thence N. 59 deg. 15 min.
W., 600 ft. to cor. No. 1, the place of
beginning. Variation at all corners 29
deg. 40 min. E. Excluding an area of
2.213 acres in conflict with the Inde
pendence "No. 1 lode, and an area of
1,715 acres in conflict with the Inde
pendence No. 2 lode. Net area of the
S. & Y. lode is 16.723 acres.
The location notice of said mining
claim being duly of record in the of
fiee of the District Recorder at Val
dez, Alaska, in Book A of Mining Lo
cations, at page 4611, of the records of
the Recording Precinct of Valdez (now
Chitina), Alaska. This uplaim is
bounded on the north by The Blake
lode; on the south by the Fraction
No. 1 and the Independence No. 1
lodes; on the east by the Indepen
dence No. 1 and the Independence No.
2 lodes; and on the west by the Sterl
ing lode. The survey covering said
mining claims being designated as
Mineral Survey No. 772.
U. S. location monument No. 5 is
located in Lat. N. 61 deg. 32 min. and
Long. W. 142 deg. 51 min., from which
| monument Castle Peak at h^ad of La
ikina river bears N. 74 deg. W., and is
distant approximately twenty miles
therefrom.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any portion of said mining
claim or surface ground are hereby
required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the U. S. Land
Office at Juneau, Alaska, during the
sixty days period of publication here
of, or within eight months there
after. or they will be barred by vir
tue of the statute.
FRANK A. BOYLE, Register
Date of first publication Sept. 10, 1920
Date of last publication Nov. 7, 1920
CORDOVA’S ~~
. _ EXCLUSIVE
LEADING
_ but not
SX ORE
EXPENSIVE
___ _
11 THE FOLLOWING JUST RECEIVED
I I
AT FRACTIV E RIBBONS Kleinert’s Baby and Jiffy
APRONS Pants.
|; SCR! M Hosiery for Boys and Girls
. DOTTED SWISS Blue and White
GLASS TOWELING NAVEE MIDDIES,
RAJAH CLOTH Drapery Dainty and Inexpensive
SATEEN BLOOMERS , HANDKERCHIEFS
! Perfect pure
|j /yi.;7y-'7\^ silk hosiery of
i # Oj| the Prevailing
nh/Mer \> ■ shades for ,
women
J|||lj|||
Women’s Knit
light weight D , • Cr
Boudoir Slippers
UNIONS of washable kid
NEWEST quilted satin with
5J. „ and without
K leather heels.
UNDERWEAR
- - Brocaded mules,
PHONE 107 Slipper soles.
'
/
There’s a Hi-Press Boot or
Shoe for Any Service
The line is quite complete. We have studied
the various services which call for unusually
severe usage and have built just the “Hi-Press”
Boot or Shoe that serves best. Three of our
most popular styles are shown here, but the
Shaft Mining line ranges far beyond these—boots and shoes
7 Ante “Hi- Press" Shupac for eveIT need
Users are undoubtedlygetting more in wear and
all around service from Goodrich “Hi-Press”
Rubber F ootwear than they ever got from
footwear before. “Hi-Press” is known all over
the world—that wonderfully tough rubber is
cutting down footwear bills in South America,
Australia, and Europe just as it is here at home.
You get this better footwear at the same figure
you have to pay for other brands, and it saves ,L
so much in the end. Protect yourself—insist
that your next pair have the mark of the
genuine — the Red Line ’Round the lop.
60,000 Dealers. i
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO. ;
Akron, Ohio
Seattle: 115 King Street
i
HI-PRESS
TBroivn “Hi - Press"StormI3ng Rubbet Footwear
4 ■
. - -.. ■-> ....—■