LEGAL NOTICE
List 8-124 “D” NM7
RESTORATION TO FNTRA OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL
FOREST
Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, within the
Chugach National Forest, will be
open to settlement and entry at
the United States Land Office at
Anchorage, Alaska, under the pro
visions of the homestead law and
act of June 11, 1906 (34 Stat.,
233), on January 11. 1930, by any
qualified person in the absence
of entry by persons coming with
in either of the two following
classes: (1) Persons named after
each tract upon whose applica
tion the lands were listed, if any,
who, in order to avail themselves
of the preference right, must file
their application within sixty
clays prior to the date of open
ing; (2) Ex-service men of the
war with Germany, who, in order
to avail themselves of the pre
ference right conferred by Con
gress, may file application within
one hundred and ten days prior
to date of opening. AH such ap
plications filed within the first
twenty days of this period will
be treated as simultaneously fil
ed at 9 a. m. on the ninetieth I
clay prior to date of opening. Ap
plications by ex-service men
thereafter, but prior to date of
opening will be treated in the
order in which filed.
The general public may file ap
plications within twenty days
prior to opening date. These will
be treated as simultaneously fil
ed at 9 a. m. on date of open
ing, but no applications will be j
allowed prior thereto.
A tract of 15.34 acres, more
or less described metes and
bounds as follows: Beginning at
corner No. 1 established on the
south shore of Kenai Lake just
above line of ordinary high water,
a spruce post 4” x 4” x 5’ long
set 2’ in the ground, marked H-l j
whence a spruce tree 6” diameter
bears N. 67’ 30' W. 17 links dis
tant marked WH 1 in blaze; a
spruce tree 8’’ diameter bears S.
73 30 W. 38 links distant mark- j
ed Wh 1 in blaze; thence S. 76°
30 E. 3.55 chs. to corner H-2;
thence E. 4.55 chs. to cor. H-3; i
thence S. 1.06 chs. to cor. H-4;
thence following south boundary
Snug Harbor Special Use Lots,
E. 1.52 chs., S. 70° E. 3.04 chs., 1
S. 65 E. 3.01 chs. to cor. H-5 on
west boundary of Louis Bell
Homestead List No. 8-104; thence
S. 7.58 chs. to corner H-6, which j
is identical with cor. No. 2 of
List No. 8-104; thence W. 15.15 I
chs. to cor. II-7; thence N, 11.73
chs. to place of beginning. List
ed upon the application of James
’• nvman of La wing, Alaska. List
8-121.
July 29, 1929, D. Iv. Parrott
Acting Assistant Commissioner of j
the General Land Office.
Publish: Sept. 4, 11 13, 25, 1929.
Dealer in watches and
clocks, nugget jewelry,
old ivory, curios and a
full line of goods us
ually carried in a first
class jewelry store.
I
Watches repaired on
short notice.
THE PALACE
John Mattich Paul Svedeen
:: Proprietors ::
POOL. SOFT DRINKS AND
CIGARS
Furnished Rooms
Phone Main 55
CHULITl ITEMS
(By special correspondent)
Joe Spink, oldtime prospector of
this district and Tnlkeetna, vis
ited with Moose Johnson for two
days leaving to visit Lon Wells
at Colorado.
* * *
Searching parties have failed
to find any trace of Frank Wells,
missing since July 17. Frank came
to Broad Pass with his brother
in 1905 and both have lived on
the west fork ever since. Lon is
married and has a fine mink
farm started just below Hono
lulu station. It is now thought
that Frank either drowned or a
glacier bear got him as there
are lots of these bears in this
district and they are all over
the hills. The search parties are
still out looking for Frank but
there seems to be little hope of
ever finding him alive.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shannon
did a lot of prospecting in theI
Ohio. Shot Gun and Portage
creek districts this summer. Mrs.
Shannon is certainly one woman '
in a thousand going all over the
mountains with her husband,
crossing dangerous glaciers and
fording swift streams which are j
very dangerous at high water; I
many times they camp out miles |
away from any timber but she
doesn’t complain at all, seeming i
to enjoy the life fine. Mrs. Shan
non put up a nice bunch of blue
berries during August. Mr. Shan
non has left for his Copper
Mountain property and will be
absent until the first snow hits.
• * *
Good natured Sam Stowe, sec
tion foreman at Honolulu sta
tion, with Albert Werch, have
their section in fine shape and j
have put in around 2,000 ties
this summer.
m * *
It is rumored that some lucky
Swede has made a quartz strike
in the Cantwell district the ore
going around $86 per ton in free
gold. We hope it is true and that
a good camp will ‘be started there.
FRESH STOCK OF SHOT GUN
SHELLS at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
The “Caribou Kid”, formerly of
Chulitna, now has a partner
and they are prospecting in
the Oshitna district. The Kid
reported lots of big game in
their “neck of the woods” but
fur seems to be scarce. They will
trap there this winter regardless.
Moose Johnson is resting up
for a few days after his six
weeks trip into the Ohio creek
district. The Ohio region is high
ly mineralized and lots of base
ore float can be picked in the
valley almost anywhere. Most of
it carries copper and galena; at
the present time there are no
prospectors in . there. Hard-rock
men are certainly over-looking a
good country, according to Moose.
« • *
Jim Herdman, prospector and
trapper of Chulitna, returned
to Hurricane August 20. He built
a new boat on the Chulitna riv
er that he will use as a ferry
across to his camp located up
the Ohio river about two miles.
He will prospect until winter
then hit the trap line in the
same locality. This winter’s trapp
ing will go toward a grub-stake
for next summer when he expects
to stop in the hills all season.
SEATTLE BRICK CREAM
ALL NEW FLAVORS—PINTS AND
QUARTS. CANDV COTTAGE
1
DO NOT WAIT TO SEE
ROGER’S RUN PROOF
RAYON UNDIES
at modest prices at
SEWARD CASH & CARRY
GROCERY CO.
TODAY S SPECIAL
4 pounds Market Day Raisins .40c
3 cans Reliance Spinach.42c
L. M. Douglas, Mgr. Phone Madison 93
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
Bear hunting with even modern,
highpower rifles has its exciting
moments, but for thrills, hunting
them with motion picture cameras
and a Jones terrier is not to be sur
passed. At least that would seem
to be the experience of J. M. HoJ.z
worth and William P. Cummings,
New York sportsmen who have
been hunting in the Mole river sec
tion of Admiralty I land for several
weeks.
Captain E. G. Rowden owner
of the Detroit Gold Mining Com- |
pany, has given up as impractic- j
able during the summer months
the moving of a drill from the
South Fork of the Kuskokwim.
The drill will be moved iim
mediately after the freeze-up.
1.1 .
FRAWLEY LEAVES
Corporal Kenneth Frawley, for
the past seven years with the Cor
dova office of the U. S. Signal
Corps, left for Seattle to secure his
discharge. Frawley expects to re
turn North in a few weeks and with
his family continue to the West
ward but his plans are not definite
ly made as yet. Private W. P. Smith,
who has been stationed at Seward,
relieved Frawley.
The Boedeker brothers, who
have been prospecting in the Tal
keetna district this summer, dis
covered some good looking quartz,
reports the x^nchorage Times.
HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC
TURES AT SYLVIA'S.
f
Quick Shipment
to Alaska
Write or wire your or
der - it will be shipped on
the first boat. Our com
plete lumber service takes.,
care of every detail. Far
rell Lumber is your as
surance of Speed, Quality
and Satisfaction.
Good Materials - Careful
Grading - Fine Finish :
Lumber - These Are Out1
Specialties. {
Just send us your specifications - f
we make all shipping arrangements.
Farrell Lumber Co
109 WESTLAKE
SEATTLE,
Builders’ Supplies
iiraDle
TAKE A TIP! i
And make your purchases where only the best in steaks,
chops, roasts, poultry and other meats are procurable.
Phone Main 130
Delivery made anywhere at anytime
Carstens Packing Co. I
Gus Manthey, Manager
remember
When traveling or vacationing, the
safest milk for baby’s bottle is
Carnation, Alaska’s standby for
years. It nourishes perfectly, too,
and is more digestible than cow’s
milk in any other form.
Write for Infant Feeding Chart
and Cook Book
CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS CO.
1060 Stuart Bldg., Seattle
The Safeguarded Mill{
“from Contented Cows*9