GREEK FLEET RETIRES '
TO 110II CONFLICT
ATHENS, Sept. 7—The Greek fleel
received orders today to retire to the
Gulf of Volo to avoid conflict with the
Italian fleet.
BRITAIN REFUSES TO CONSIDER
PROPOSED 12-MILE LIMIT
LONDON, Sept. 7.—The foreign of
fice has made a reply to the Americai
note concerning enforcement ot li
quor regulations. Officials say tin
note did not accept the American plat
to extend the right of search to tin
12-mile limit but will suggest certaii
constructive measures to prevent il
licit traffic in alcohol along the U. S
coast.
Norway hemp halibut lines at J. L
Graef’s. 161-tf
W. E. Halm, railway engineer, whc
is remembered in Nome as the mat
who extended the Wild Goose railroac
from Anvil Creek into the Kougaroli
district, is now the president of tin
New York Dock Company, and resid
es in the metropolis. The Rosen in
terests took over the Wild Goose rail
road from the C. D. Lane interests
Mr. Rosen interested New York cap
ital in building the extension of which
work, Mr. Halm was in charge. Clyde
Morris, now a big Seattle contractor
had the contract for the building o:
the railroad.
Henry D. Reynolds, who cut quite f
figure in Valdez and the Prince Wil
liam Sound country during the days
of 1906-07-08, when he organized the
Home Railroad Company, which was
projected from Valdez to the Coppei
River Valley, and was concerned ir
mining properties, is now living ir
New York and Brooklyn. Mr. Reynolds
still has an ambition to return to A1
aska and develop his mining proper
ties.
Blarney Stevens, mining engineer
formerly of Valdez, and the Prince
William Sound country, now has his
headquarters in New York City, at 2(
Nassau Street. Mr. Stevens is con
suiting engineer for the Laine-Rincc
Mines Inc., who own and operate
large mines in Mexico.
A. J. Balliet, now a practising at
torney, with offices in the Railway
Exchange building, Seattle, is an A1
askan sourdough of the vintage o
1897, departing from Seattle on the
same steamer as the McGraw-Cari
party July 22. He remained in the
Rampart district, engaged in mining
for five years, after which he came t(
Seattle, which had been his formes
home. Mr. Balliet, in the old days
used to be a leader in athletic sports
of a wholesome nature, and still re
tains his robust health.
A. Sostad, formerly superintendent
of the Fern Gold Mining Company of
Willow creek is registered at the Ho
tel Sexton and will take passage on
the Alaska for Valdez where he will
look over some mining interests.
M. W. Goldstein, representative of
Goldstein’s Emporium at Juneau, will
leave Sunday on the Starr for the
Pribilof islands, where he will take
off fifty pairs of silver foxes for the
Goldstein Glacier Fur Farm.
E. R. Peoples and Eddie Suter, pio
neer Fairbanks merchants, are estab
lishing a bank at Huntington Beach,
California, according to news which
reaches Seattle. Mr. Peoples was in
the mercantile business in the earl}
days of Skagway, going from thence
to Fairbanks when the big interior
mining camp showed promise of de
velopment. Mr. Suter was a success
ful jeweler there from almost the be
ginning of things. Geo. Wesch, former
ly connected with Fairbanks banks
will have a responsible position with
the new institution. Wesch, upon leav
ing Alaska, invested in a small ranch
in Southern California.
KENAI LAKE SERVICE
THE GAS LAUNCH
KENAI
Making regular trips twice a
week from Roosevelt to Coop
er’s Landing, lower Kenai, with
passengers and freight. The
habitat of the moose, sheep,
and bear. Guides furnished for
hunting parties, and caiSThs for
tourists. Special trips made on
request. Write to
LOUIS BELL', Master
Roosevelt, Alaska
PRINCESS mill
DISPOSES OF FORTUNE
LONDON, Sept. 7.—The Princess
Anastasia left all her private fortune
to her sister and husband, but left a
fund created by Leeds, her first hus
band untouched.
TRV THE DRUG STORE FIRST, tf
—
.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
Lists 8-43, -44, -45,-46,
4-354 f
Notice is hereby given that the
i lands described below, embracing
. 423.71 acres within the Chugach Nat
ional Forest, Alaska, will be subject
to settlement and entry under the pro
visions of the homestead laws of the
United Mates and the act of June 11,
1906 (34 Stat., 233), at the United
States land office at Anchorage, Al
aska. on December 11, 1923 by any
qualified person in tne absence of en
try by persons coming within either
1 of the two following classes: (1 Per
sons named after each tract upon
whose applications the lands were
listed. Such persons, in order to avail
themselves of their preference rights
must file their applications on or af
ter October 12, 1923 but prior to De
cember 11, 1923. (2) Exservice men
who served during the war with Ger
many. Such ex-service men, in ordei
i to avail themselves of their prefer
| ence rights, must file their applica
1 tions on or after August 22, 1923, but
prior to December 11, 1923. All such
applications filed on or after August
| 22, 1923 but prior to September 12,
1923, will be treated as simultaneously
filed at 9 a. m. on September 12, 1923.
All such applications filed on or af
ter September 12, 1923, but prior to
December 11, 1923 will be treated in
the order in which filed. Applications
i may be filed by the general public
. within 20 days prior to December 11,
1923 and will be treated simultane
ously filed at 9 a. m. on December 11,
1923. A tract of 12.95 acres, more or
less, described by metes and bounds
as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. 1,
a squared spruce post, 4”x4”x5\ set
1 30” in ground marked H|l, thence W.
6.21 chains to Cor. No. 2 M. C.; thence
by meanders along east shore of Ke
nai lake S. 4 deg. W. 6.33 chains; S. 27
deg. E. 6.06 chains; S. 38 deg. E. 6.06
chains; S. 46 deg. E. 3.64 chains; S.
55 deg. E. 3.49 chains; S. 74 deg. E.
1.82 chains to Cor. No. 3 M. C.; thence
i by meanders along right of way of U.
i S. Railroad N. 36 deg. W. 1.52 chains;
N. 26 deg. W. 1.52 chains- N. 24 deg.
W. 1.52 chains; N. 21 deg. W. 1.52
1 chains; N. 19 deg. W. 1.52 chains; N.
■ 15 deg. W. 15.15 chains to Cor. No. 1
M. C. the place of beginning. Listed
upon the application of Howard L.
Long, P. O. Box No. 1452. Seward, Al
■ j aska. List 8-43.
A tract of 93.74 acres, more or less,
described bv metes and bounds as fol
.'lows: Beginning at Cor. No. 1 M. C.
identical with Cor. No. 9 of H. E. S.
No. 135, thence by meanders along
right-of-way of U. S. Railroad S. 18
, deg. 30 min. E. 3.76 chains, S. 20 deg.
i E. 1.52 chains, S. 24 deg. E. 1.52 chains
• S. 32 deg E. 1.52 chains, S, 36 deg E.
1 1.52 chains, S. 40 deg. E. 4.26 chains.
■IS. 36 deg. E. 1.52 chains, S. 35 deg.
E. 1.52 chains, S. 28 dee. E 1.52 chains
’ i S. 18 deg. E. 1.52 chains, S. 9 deg. E.
1 1.52 chains, S. 2 deg. E. 1.52 chains,
S. 1 deg. W. 1.52 chains, S. 1.52 chains
S. 1 deg. E. 1.52 chains, S. 2 deg. E.
20.45 chains to Cor No. 2 M. C.; thence
; W. 23.33 chains to Cor. NV 3; thence
N. 45.30 chains to Cor. No. 4 identical
with Cor. No. 10 of H. E. S. No. 135;
thence E. 12.40 chains to the place of
beginning. Listed upon the application
of Frank Roycroft of Moose Pass, Al
aska. List 8-44. Lots 6 and 11, SE. 1-4
SE 1-4 Sec. 13, T. 3 N., R. 12 W., and
W. 1-2 W. 1-2 of Lots 3 and 4, Sec. 18,
T. 3 N., R. 11 W., S. M., containing
157.12 acres, more or less. Listed upon
the application of Abram Erikson of
! Kusilof, Alaska. List 8-45. E 1-2 SE.
! 1-4, Lot 10 Sec. 12, T. 3 N., R. 12 W.,
, and W. 1-2 of Lot 3, Lot * Sec. 7, T.
3 N., R. 11 W., S. M., containing 159.90
acres more or less, Listed upon the ap
plication of Allan L. Peterson of Kus
■ ilof, Alaska. List 8-46.
. Dated July 16, 1923. *
D. K. Parrot,
’ Acting Assistant Commissioner of the
1 General Land Office,
i Publish August 18, 25, September 1, 8,
. 1923. * 4t.
. I
NOTICE SPECIAL ELECTION
Be It Resolved by the Mayor and
Common Council of the Town of Sew
ard, Alaska, that a special election be
held in the said Town of Seward, on
the second day of October, 1923, be
‘ tween the hours of nine o’clock in the
forenoon and seven o’clock in the aft
i ernoon of said day, for the purpose ot
submitting to the qualified voters ol
said Town of Seward, the following:
“Shall the Town of Seward, Alas'
ka, purchase, acquire, construct oi
establish and maintain public serv
ice plants for the distribution and
I use in the Town of Seward, of light
heat and power and telephone anc
water service, for the purpose o:
serving the said Town of Seward
and the public, and bond the sait
Town of Seward for such purposes.’
Dated Seward, Alaska, Septembe;
j 5th, 1923.
! Notice is Hereby Given, That i
special election will be held in tin
Town of Seward, Alaska, on the sec
ond day of October, 1923, between tin
hours of nine o’clock in the forenooi
and seven o’clock in the afternoon o
said day, for the purpose of submit
ting the above resolution to the qua!
ified voters of said Town of Seward
Alaska, and that the polls for holdin*
said election shall be open for tin
purpose of voting on said resolution
between said named hours, on abovi
named date, at the Town Hall of sail
| Town of Seward.
WM. H. WHITTLESEY,
Town Clerk.
| Publish Sept. S, 15, 22, 29, 1923. 4t
I -
CARNATION MILK is just pure
milk—100 per cent cows’ milk.
It contains all of the food elements in
the fresh whole milk.
Nothing is added to Carnation, not even
sugar. Only part of the natural water is re
moved to reduce the bulk and give you doubly
rich milk in convenient-sized containers. Car
nation is then sterilized (heated) to keep it pure
and absolutely safe.
Removal of part of the water leaves twice
the proportion of cream in Carnation as in
whole milk. Thus Carnation is twice as rich
as ordinary milk. For cream purposes, use it
as it comes from the can; for whole milk, put
back the water we removed (equal parts) ; for
cooking uses add from 3 to 4 parts of water.
The high quality of Carnation is due to the
excellence of the fresh whole milk and to our
extreme care and long experience in prepar
ing Carnation by the most modem sanitary
methods.
For more than twenty years Alaskans have
found Carnation an economical and depend
able Pure Milk Service.
You, too, will find that Carnation Milk is
just “ 1 00 per cent cows’ milk,” rich, safe, con
venient, economical. Order a supply from your
grocer today and learn the food value of Car
nation for all of your daily milk and cream
needs.
it
-from Contented Cows
c
iittniiiiiiiiBBi
My Favorite
Recipes
Sy 7'7'ut'i^ TZ-taJic,
Cream of Spinach Soup
! 2 tablespoons flour. 2 tablespoons
butter, 3 cups boiling water. 2
quarts spinach or y2 pound, pepper.
2 teaspoons salt, 3 cups water. 1
cup Cs-rr.otion Milk.
Wash spinach thoroughly and
cook 30 minutes in boiling water.
En:.:n and rub through sieve. Melt
butter, add flour, then milk, and
cook 5 minutes; add the spinach
and season with salt and pepper.
This recipe serves six people.
Scalloped Potatoes
1 tablespoon salt, 4 medium sized
! potatoes, 1^ cups water, % cup
I Carnation Milk, ^ tablespoon but
ter. Wash, pare and cut potatoes
in thin slices. Put a layer in but
tered baking dish, sprinkle with
salt and dredge with a small amount
of flour. Add milk and butter and
bake until potatoes are soft. This
recipe serves six people.
Cream White Sauce
2 tablespoons flour, cup Car
nation Milk, 2 tablespoons butter or
substitute, % teaspoon salt, % cup
water.
Melt butter or butter substitute,
add flour and stir until thoroughly
mixed. Add the milk and cook
about five minutes or until the mix
ture thickens, then add seasonings.
This recipe makes one cup of white
sauce.
Creamed Cauliflower
1 head cauliflower, 2 cups cream
white sauce.
Remove outer leaves, soak thirty
minutes in cold water with the
head down and cook with the head
up, twenty minutes or until soft,
in boiling salted water. Drain and
heat in the cream white sauce.
This recipe serves six people.
Fish Souffle
2 cups fish, 1*4 cups white sauce,
parsley. 2 eggs beaten separately.
Flake the cooked fish and season.
Cool the white sauce, add the fish,
then the well beaten yolks and mix.
Fold in the whites of eggs beaten
stiff. Bake in buttered individual
baking dishes or in a pudding dish
set in a pan of hot water. Bake
twenty minutes or until puffed and
brown. Serve immediately. This
recipe serves six people.
If you desire a recipe for any
special dish, I will try to send it
to you. Address me care Carnation
Milk Products Co., Stuart Building,
Seattle, Washington.
Domestic Science bJept.,
Carnation Milk Products Co.
SPANISH WAR VETERAN
FOUND DEAD NEAR VALDEZ
Ralph Wintler, one of the old timers
of Valdez, was found dead in his boat
late last week by J. S. M. Quist and
wife, and Mr. Jas. Cox, who were vis
iting their fox farm on Eaglek island.
The body was found in Wintler’s boat
lying face downward, Wintler having
evidently been dead a month or more.
His boat was anchored in a cove lit
tle visited.
Deceased was born in Vancouver,
Wash., in 1873, and in 1898 enlisted in
Troop K of the Fourth cavalry. He
served in the Spanish-American war,
and in the Philippine war taking part
in many engagements, during wThich
he received three wounds and was
discharged with honorable mention.
He first went to Valdez in 1900 and
engaged in mining and prospecting.
He has a brother in Pendleton, Ore.,
one in Vancouver, Wash., and a third
in Portland.
NEW COMPANY ENTERS THE
YAKATAGA OIL FIELDS
Further attempts to develop the
Yakataga oil district are said to be
indicated by the ofrmation of the Ya
kataga Oil Company wrhich holds pros
pecting and leasing permits on two
2560 acre claims at Yakataga beach.
Articles of incorporation were filed
with the Territorial treasurer several
days ago.
R. W. Wiley, formerly actively in
; terested in Chisana placers and the
■ Rainy Holloy copper mines was main
ly instrumental in the entrance of the
i company in the Yakataga field. He
! located the claims several months
’ ago and now has asosciated with him
t "Warren H. Hannum, M. D. Leehey,
f Julius M. Ruffner of Seattle and J. W.
Kehoe of Juneau.
; FREE! FREE! FREE!
Our bargain price list, Eastern
? Malt Syrups, Hops, Corks, Bottles,
1 Bottlers’ Supplies.
GUARANTEED PRODUCTS AND
SUPPLY CO.,
2108 First Ave. Seattle
TIRED OF NEWPAPER GAME
AFTER TWENTY-SIX YEARS
R. G. Southworth, of the late Ne
nana News and for 26 years a tireless
worker in the newspaper game in the
North returned to Nenana this morn
ing after a visit to Fairbanks and his
many friends here. From Nenana he
goes to Anchorage, Friday, there to
make preparations for landing his
newspaper plant and his family in a
coming city. He has three possibili
ties of promise in Anchorage and one
of them will stick.
There isn’t better illustration of the
newspaper game in the North than
Roy Southworth. He is a fine type of
man and a tireless and competent
worker. He is public spirited and
feels that he owes it to his camp to
give all there is in him for what the
cafp gives him in patronage. In all
the 26 years, for all the fiercest ef
forts, the camps he has worked him
self out in to no advantage to himself
have not given him what he could
have saved in wages in 26 years and
he would never have been out of em
ployment. He has worked his heart
out in the Interior and he feels, after
a month’s shut down that it is his
move and he is on his way. His
countless friends in the North will
hope that his next stand will appre
ciate Roy financially.—Fairbanks Mi
ner.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—American in
tervention with a firm hand to break
the deadlock between France and Ger
many on the reparations question was
advised by Treasurer Uph*am, of the
Republican National committee today.
FRUIT JARS, J. L. GraeJ’s. tf
Rubber boots for Hunters, Urbach’s
7-623
HPH OSE active youngsters, now here,
now there; romping, or building
block castles on the nursery floor! Give
them a smooth, clean, sanitary floor
surface on which to play.
Use Fuller Rubber Cement Floor Paint, Phoenix
Floor Paint or ‘‘*15’ for Floors” Varnish—they
keep the nursery floor bright and cheerful. Fuller
Rubber Cement Floor Paint, Phoenix Floor Paint
or **'15* for Floors” Varnish cover the surface
with a tough, elastic film that is non absorbent and
easy to keep clean and that prevents restless feet
from ruining your fioors.
Whatever your painting need, W. P. Fuller & Co.
makes a paint for the purpose. A Fuller dealer in
your vicinity sells them. See him, or write our Ser
vice Department for advice. Our “Home Service”
booklet is free.
W • P • FULLER & CO.
301 Mission Street, San Francisco
it Branches in Pacific Coast Cities
Factories: San Francisco and Los Angeles
PAINTS VARNISHES
The following firm carries Fuller’s Paints and Varnishes
BROWN & HAWKINS’ CORP., SEWARD, ALASKA