•LEGAL advertisements
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NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
CORPORATION. SEWARD ARC
TIC BROTHERHOOD ASSOCIA
TION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That by decree of the District Court
for the Territory of Alaska, Third
Division, dated August, 20th,
SEWARD ARCTIC BROTHER
HOOD ASSOCIATION, a conoora
tion, organized under the laws of the
Territory of Alaska, and haying its
usual and principal place of business
at Seward, Alaska, was dissolved and
all its corporate privileges and fran
chises determined and ended.
This notice is given in accordance
with the provisions of said decree.
Dated, Seward, Alaska, August 28,
1024.
Publish Aug. SO, Sept. 6, 13, 20, 1924
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
s.
Non-Mineral Survey No.
Serial No. 03508.
1450!
United States Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska,
In the Matter of the Application of
WILBUR J. ERSKINE, for leave to
enter as a Soldier’s Additional Home
♦ stead a tract of land situate on the
northwest shore of Portage Bay, Al
aska Peninsula, Territory of Alaska,
and containing 25.33 acres.
Notice is hereby given, that Wilbur
J. Erskine, a citizen of the United
States, whose Post Office address is:
Kodiak, Alaska, as assignee of Emma
Hinkley, widow of Arteman Hinkley,
deceased, a beneficiary under Section
< *2306 or 2307, United States Revised
Statutes, has filed application to en
ter the lands embraced in U. S. Non
Mineral Survey No. 1450, which are
situated on the N. W. shore of Port
age Bay, 1-8 mile west of the Na
tive Village of Kanatak, on the Alas
ka Peninsula in the Territory of Al
aska, Long. 155° 58' W., Lat. 57° 34'
N., containing 25.33 acres ,and more
particularly described as follows, to
^(Mag. Var. 22° 30' E.)
Commencing at Cor. 1, whence
U. S. L. M., R. G. M. K. T. A.
bears N. 61° 22' 18" E. 12.79 chs.
and whence Cor. 2, R. G. M. Sur.
No. 452, bears N. 54° 1' E. 8.94
chains, and whence Wit. Cor. to
Cor. 1 M. C. Sur. No. 1419, bears
N. 68° 54' 41" E. 39.27 chains,
thence S. 6.09 chains to Cor. 2,
thence meandering mean high tide
line S. 56° 39' W. 5.34 chains, S.
52° 58' W. 7.26 chains, S. 50° 34'
W. 4.21 chains, S. 40° 8' W. 3.60
chains, S. 29° 06' W. 3.64 chains,
S. 17° 20' W. 4.14 chains to Cor.
3; thence N. 00° 1' W. 25.97
chains to Cor. 4, thence E. 18.83
chains to Cor. 1, the place of be
ginning, in T. 30 S. R. 42 W.,
Seward Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming any
portion of the above described tract
are required to file in the United
States Land Office, at Anchorage, Al
( aska, their adverse claim or claims
during the period of publication or
within thirty (30) days thereafter.
Dated this 2nd day of May, 1924.
J. LINDLEY GREEN,
Register, U. S. Land Office.
^•First Publication July 26, 1924. W.
rLast Publication September 27, 1924.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
U. S. Non-Mineral Survey
No. 1420.
Serial No. 05418
United States Land Office, Anchorage,
In the matter of the application of
Wilbur J. Erskine, for leave to en
ter as a Soldier’s Additional Home
stead a tract of land situate on the
north-east shore of the north-east
arm of Uganik Bay, Kodiak Island,
Territory of Alaska ,and containing
21.03 acres.
Notice is hereby given that Wilbur
J. Erskine, a citizen of the United
States, whose Post Office adress is Ko
diak, Alaska, as assignee of James M.
Wyriek, a beneficiary under Section
2306 or 2307, United States Revised
Statutes ,has filed application to en
ter the lands embraced in U. S. Non
Mineral Survey No. 1420, which are
situated on the N. E. shore of the N.
E. arm of Uganik Bay, Kodiak Island,
in the Territory of Alaska, Lat 5^
46' 30" N., Long. 153 23' 3U w.,
containing 21.03 acres, and more par
- ticularly described as follows, to-wit.
(Mag. Var. 23° 45' E.)
“Commencing at Corner 1,
U S. L. M. No. 1420 bears S. 41
20' 16" E. 9.06 chs , thence meter
ing mean high tide line N. 'o 1' •
129 chs., N. 87- 12' W f74 d,s.. N
-530 47' W., 1.39 chs. N. 36 40^ W.
1chs., N. 84° 50' W. 4.98 chs., N. 52 58
W. 2.61 chs. N. 22° 43' W. I.i8 chs. to
Cor. 2; thence N. 7.57 chs. to Cor. 3,
thence E. 1-6.72 chs to Cor. 4; thence
S. 15.27 chs., to Cor. 1, the place of
beginning. . .
Any and all persons claiming any
portion of the above described tract
are required to file in the United
States Land Office, at Anchorage, Al
aska, their adverse claim or claims
during the period of publication, or
within thirty (30) days thereafter.
DaW this 1 ^V^fGREEN,
Register U. S. Land Office.
First Publication Aug. 7, 1924.
Last publication Sept, lo, 1924. u >
Coolidge Denies He
Is Member of Klan
new YORK, Sept. 4.—President
Coolidge is not a member of the Ku
Klux Klan, and is not in sympathy
with the organization, his Secretary
stated in a letter written today to
Joseph Brann, editor of a newspaper
syndicate.
* Ladies’ and Gents’ Alfalfa Harvest
ing—0. K. Barber Shop. tf.
X
MAKE LABOR DAY
SPEECHES IN EAST
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2.
President Coolidge, addressing labor
representatives who called at the
White House yesterday said the gov
ernment would continue a policy,
which he declared, had resulted in
American wage earners living bettei
than at any other time in our his
tory. If anything is to be done by
the government for the people who
toil for the cause of labor, which is
the sum of all other causes, the pres
ident said, it will continue its efforts
l0 provide healthful surournlings, en
ucation, reasonable conditions of em
ployment and fair wages for fail ,
work, stable business prosperity and
the encouragement cf religious wor
Davis Explains Position.
WHEELING, W. Va., Sept .2 —J.
W. Davis, democratic presidential
candidate, declared that those coun
selling the isolation of America were
blind leaders, in a speech to the Ohio
Valley Trades Association. He called
the laboring men as those on whom
the burdens were felt with the most
crushing weight. He would take the;
lead in insuring that America takes,
her rightful place in the councils of
humanity.
la Follette Attacks Coolidge.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2.—
In his Labor Day speech yesterday,'
La Follette bitterly attacked Presi
dent Coolidge and the Republican
party proclaiming the arrival of a
new political cleavage based on eco
nomic divisions, and assailing by
name President Coolidge, whom be
sarcastically termed the mythically
strong man, the courageous, strong,
silent watchman who occupies the
presidential chair. He attacked
Dawes for his gallant service m a
war on organized labor, while he re
ferred to Davis as a man who would
be willing to be a subservient tool of
Wall Street.
He asserted that he would makj
a campaign to convict “the monopoly
system which he declared was pro
tected by certain laws and whose
powers have become so great that
both pai ties have become its abject
slaves. He said the message of both
the Republican and Democratic par
ties was a message of despair, and
added the only hope of the people
was in the progressive movement.
Wheeler Opens Campaign.
BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 2.—Vice
presidential candidate Wheeler open
ed his campaign for the vice presi
dency in a speech pertaininge to the
new political crisis. He said he glad
ly accepted the classification of “rad
ical” and would be found fighting
against special privileges at all
times.
Bryan Scores Republicans
ELK POINT, So. Dak., Sept. 2—In
an address here today before the
South Dakota Farmers association,
Charles W. Bryan, democratic nomi
neey for vice president, directly
charged the party with responsibility
for the period of depression from
which agriculture is now emerging.
“The people of this country, espe
cially farmers and the middle classes,
who have passed through an experi
ence they cannot forget.”
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2.—
Senator Wheeler stated here last
night that “it is clear that President
Coolidge still has house cleaning to
do.” He also declared that George
Remus was said to have made an af
fidavit repudiating the testimony of
the former Attorney General which
concerned the whiskey distribution,
that was given during the senate in
vestigation. He was a close friend
of Daugherty.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 31.—In an ad
dress in this city last night, Monday,
Dawes, vice presidential nominee, de
clared, that the best fundamental ini
tiative the Republican party could
suggest for the farmer was to put his
entire trust in Coolidge for president
and republicans throughout.
Western Tour Davis
Will Reach to Coast
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—The west
ern speaking tour of John W. Davis,
democratic nominee for president,
will be extended from Denver to in
clude several addresses on the Pa
cific coast, Chairman Shaver said
today.
The fire department made a short
run last night, the fire being confined
to the film room of the liberty the
ater. Damage was slight ,a pale of
water extinguishing the small blaze,
AMERICAN FLYERS REACH PICTOU
HARBOR, 1V. S.; ARE NEARING STATES
HAWKES BAY, Newfoundland, Sept. 4.—The
American Army airplanes on their world flight left here
for Pictou, N. S., at 12:40 p. m. yesterday. It was rain
ini’’ and a southwest wind was blowing 30 miles an hour.
The cruiser Milwaukee, 100 miles out, reported, them
passing over an hour later.
Lieutenants Smith Nelson, and Wade, who will get a
new plane at Boston, are expected to arrive in Washing
ton next Tuesday or Wednesday.
BOSTON, Sept. 4.—Lieut. Locatelli, the Italian avi
ator, who was rescued off the coast of Greenland by the
American cruiser, Richmond, arrived here today from
Indian Harbor,. Labrador, aboard the destroyer Law
rence.
--——
Reach Pictou Harbor
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—The twT)
American Army planes bearing the
round the world flyers arrived at
Pictou Harbor, on the northern Nova
Scotian shore late yesterday. The
next flight will place them within
the United States.
Air Chief Awaiting Flyers
AIRPORT, East Boston, Mass., Sep.
4.—Major General Patrick, chief of
the Army air service, escorted by 11
airplanes, arrived at the field here
at 4:05 p. m. today from Mitchell
Field. General Patrick and his es
cort will greet the American round
the world flyers when they arrive
here tomorrow.
PICTOU, Sept. 5.—Balked in their
plans to get away for Boston today,
the American army aviators are get
ting ready for the take-off tomor
row morning, weather permitting.
FIGHTING INESCAPABLE
IN AND ABOUT SHANGHAI
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 1.—
Two communications have been ad
dressed to the Peking government by
British, Japanese, French and Amer
ican diplomatic cfficals in the most
solemn manner of its inescapable ob
ligations to prevent loss of foreign
life and property as a result of fight
ing in and about Shanghai.
Trying to Avert Civil War.
PEKING, Sept. 1.—Nine members of
the foreign diplomatic corps today
stated the Chinese government is en
deavoring to avert a civil war.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Four U.
S. warships have been ordered to
crucial Chinese centers of disturb
ances.
Attack on Shanghai
Began by Rebels
Despite Protests
SHANGHAI, Sept. 4.—Kiang Su
troops estimated at 40,000, began an
attack on Shanghai today under cov
er of heavy artillery, with planes
roaring overhead. The attacking
forces were within twelve miles of
the city but fell back to prepared
positions and dug in.
Japanese marines were landed and
formed a picket line around their
legations, and American gunboats are
guarding American wharves.
Battle Lines Extended
SHANGHAI, Sept. 4.—With fight
ing at Hawang Tu near here in pro
gress this afternoon, between the con
tending armies of two rival province
governors, reports received here in
dicate the battle lines are being ex
tended towards the coast in the di
rection of Woo Sung.
SHANGHAI, Chna, Sept. 4.—Five
hundred persons were killed and 1200
wounded in a battle raging in Kiang
Chi Kiang province. Civil war is rag
ing in many parts of China.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 31.—
Three Destroyers have been ordered
to Shanghai and the Gunboat Sacra
mento to Amoy, China, as a precau
tionary measure by Admral Thomas,
Washington commander of the Asiatic
fleet.
WESTBROOK, Me., Sept. 5.—Sec
retary of Labor Davis in an address
here last night declared that the
workers of this country can be de
pended upon to follow the American
flag no matter who may wave the
Red banner of discontent.
VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 5.—
Two thousand of whom 1,500 were
women, threatened to break into the
court house wThere the second coron
er’s jury were impaneled at an in
qust into the death in this city last
July of Janet Smith, was being con
ducted. The girl met a mysterious
death in the home of Frank Baker,
a prominent citizens, where she was
employed as a servant girl.
SEATTLE, Aug. 31—The Bureau of
Educaton schooner Boxer, has report
ed here that the Canadau schooner
Lady Kindersley which is caught in
the ice floes off Point Barrow and
that the crew is being transferred to
the Boxer.
SEATTLE, Aug. 31.—Captain L.
Knafflich, owner of the schooner Ru
by and head of the syndicate which
yesterday made proposal to the Ca
nadian government to go to the res
cue of the Lady Kindersley’s crew,
imprisoned in the Arctic said if the
Ruby goes north for the Lady Kin
dersley crew she will also rescue the
schooner Maid of Orleans, a gaso
line auxiliary vessel which left June
25th for Coronation Gulf, via Nome.
She carried five persons including
Miss Alice Supplee, aged 24, a young
Seattle school teacher who is going
to teach Eskimoes in Victoria land;
Christian Klengenberg, the Corona
tion Gulf trader and his sons, And
rew and Jordan Klengenberg. The
latter came out in the spring with a
fortune in cargo and bought the Or
leans, remodeling her and taking a
stock of goods north for the winter’s
trading and has not been heard of
since.
t -
SEATTLE, Spt. 2.—After continu
al working back and forth 16 hours
in which she made only 60 feet in
the ice, the Lady Kindersley again
froze in solid. Yesterday morning the
Boxer came to within three miles
and the Kindersley was abandoned at
one p. m. A strong northeast wind
was blowing and ice continuously
moving the ship, which was 25 miles
off shore. The crew pulled three ca
noes loaded on sleds using them to
cross several large patches of water
between ice floes. Two-thirds of the
way they were met by a party of na
tives with large skin boats and after
much difficulty through loose ice all
nineteen arrived safely at three p. m.
yesterday aboard the Boxer.
VANCOUVER, Sept. 2.—The vessel
and cargo worth $400,000 were aban
doned to their doom today when the
crew of the Lady Kindersley were
taken aboard the ship Boxer for ship
ment to Nome. The Lady Kindersley
was a Canadian vessel en route to
Herschel Island with supplies for
the Mounted Police station.
NOME, Alaska, Sept. 2.—The
schooner Silver Wave is due here to
day with Knud Rasmussen, who has
Eskimo families with him. He has
been exploring the Arctic regions 25
years .having left Copenhagen with
the present expedition in 1921 with
seventy-five dogs and five Eskimo
families and six scientists who took
different routes in Canada. Rasmus
sen is reported with having written
six books on data gathered the last
three years and will have six more
ready. He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Copenhagen and reads and
w'rites Eskimo.
SEATTLE, Sept. 5.—Summarized
information obtained from republi
cans and democrats who are trained
in sizing up the political situations,
Jermaine, in his Washington City
dispatch to the Times today, says
that part of what they say is true
in that the election will be very close
with a chance that Coolidge will be
elected, but with a chance almost
equally as good that the election will
be thrown into Congress.
In state after state the democratic
party has practically disappeared. In
some cases, ^probably so far as this
yet. is ncerned the fight Is be
tween Coolidge and LaFoIletle.
Davis is rarely mentioned and
■when he is mentioned, it is for the
purpose of saying ;> at he will run
third and in some states a poor
third at that. LaFoIiette is develop
ing amazing strength it was stated.
MARX THANKS THOSE
INSTRUMENTAL MAKING
REPAR, AGREEMENT
BERLIN, Aug. 31.—On occasion of
the adoption of the Dawes report,
Chancellor Marx issued in the name
of the German government, a procla
mation, thanking all members who
have contributed in bringing about
the result obtained.
Foreign Legations Ask
Authorities to Stop
Pending Naval Battle
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Prospects
of a battle between the Chinese naval
and laud forces in the vicinity of
Shanghai have caused the diplomatic
representatives of the United States,
Britain, Japan, and France in Pek
ing to formally notify the foreign
office that such military engagements
are unthinkable and could not be tol
erated.
Fearing results in the impending
naval battle in the harbor at Shang
hai, American, British, French and
Japanese envoys at Peking, have ask
ed Wellington Koo, the Chinese for
eign minister, to announce a procla
mation of neutrality for the Shang
hai district.
Fifty Thousand Sip
La Follette Petition
In State of California
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.—An
nouncement was made by Frank R.
Havener, state director of the LaFol
lette campaign that fifty thousand in
California had signed the petitions
to put the La Follette and Wheeler
election ticket on the state ballot.
A great drive was made Labor Day
to secure signers.
American Aviators
Reach New Foundland
On Flight Down Coast
BAY ISLANDS, N. F„ Sept. 3.
Bucking a thirty mile gale and
head winds- Lieutenants Smith
and Nelson- round the world fly
ers, covered the distance between
Indian Harbor- Labrador- to
Hawkes Bay- a distance of 276
miles in 5 hours and 32 minutes.
The}' landed at Hawkes Bay at
4 o’clock this afternoon.
ICE TICKLE, Sept. 2.—The Amer
ican flyers hopped off at 10:30 today
| for Cartridge Harbor. They may
; reach Boston Saturday.
PRINCE OF WALES HAS
LUNCHEON WITH COOLDGE
i _
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 1.—The
Prince of Wales arrived in Washing
ton ths afternoon and was driven im
mediately to the White House for an
informal luncheon with the President.
I
I
EM
I
L
Tnmimc
I iiUUULL
ICE TICKE, Labrador, Aug. 31.—
Lieut. Commander Lowell H. Smith,
and Lieut. Erik Nelson, American ar
my world flyers arrived this after
noon, completing the North Atlantic
expedition. The crossing was un
ev< ntful. Smith and Nelson hopped
off Irom Ivigtut to Hamilton inlet, a
distance of 572 miles across Davis
St'-a t ii. eight hours-t'orty minutes.
Vessels of the navy escorted the fly
er; ai.d at one hundred mil ■ interval0
vessels stood at attention while the
intrepid aviators soared overhead on
their journey. The flyers were re
ported from each vessel that was
standing by to be on schedule time.
Coolidge Wires Congrats.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Aug. 31.—
President Coolidge today wired Smith
and Nelson congratulations before
they left Ice Tickle.
ICE TICKLE, Labrador. Aug. 3L—
The continuing stormy weather pre
vailing hero has caused further de
lay and indefinite postponement of the
American army round the world Dy
ers. They will make no attempt at
leaving the station until weather
conditions are so so as to permit a
safe expedition.
ICE TICKLE, Labrador, Sept. 2.
—Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, comman
der of the remaining globe flyers,
and his assistant, Leslie P. Arnold,
arrived here at eight o’clock last
evening from Greenland.
Some distance from Labrador, Lt.
Smith’s engine faltered, threatening
a forced landing which would have
put +he flagplane out of the flight.
The trouble lay in the failure of the
fuel pump to function properly. Av
nold pumped gasoline into the engine
for four hours, two strokes a min
ute. Smith# said that only Arnold's
efforts kept the plane going.
REPARATIONS PAYMENT
WILL ROLL ACROSS SOON
SEATTLE, Sept. 1.—Perfect weath
er assured the success of the Labor
Day celebration in whch all Seattle
was engaged today.
LONDON, Aug. 31—A pact was
drawn up at the recent International
conference here outlining the ways
and means of puttng the Dawes rep
arations program into effect. It was
signed by representatives of the vari
ous nations this afternoon.
PARIS, Aug. 31.—The French gov
ernment will order the evacuation of
the Ruhr tomorrow. This is in con
formity with the premier’s agree
ment that the evacuation of the Ruhr
would begin the day after the signed
London agreement which occurred to
day.
Standard Six
In the homes—on the streets
—in stores and offices every
body is talking about the
new Buick Six—the Six that
sets a new standard of qual
ity and price. Throngs of
people are streaming into
Buick salesrooms to see it.
See it for'Vburself
ELLSWORTHS
Buick Sales & Service
When'better automobiles*are built, Buick will build '"them
r