The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1932, Page 4

B ; i : Daily Ala;ka Empire JOHN W. TROY - - PRESIDENT AND EDITOR ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER blished eve: evening except Sunday by the ES‘I‘"I‘R’E !"RINT"I’NG COMPANY at Second and aln Streets, Juneau, Alaska. Entered in the Post Office In matter. Juneau as Second Class SUBSCRIPTION RATES. by carrier In Juneau, Dougla Dtvered B hane Tor $125 per month. = on: malil, postage paid, at the follow $ Onsg'elr, lnpnd\‘m\c". $12.00; six months, In advance, .00#one month, in advance, $1.26 ‘Subcribers wiil confer a favor it they will promptly otify the Business Office of any fallure or Irregularity in the delivel of their papers. e Telephong for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ume for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the tocal news published herein. Treadwell and A CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER ALAS K AN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. SOUTHEAST AL The Southeast Alaska Fair Association, through W. S. Pullen, its Secretary, has announced that the Fair in this City will be opened and operated this year for four days without aid from the Territorial treasury. It is believed that, owing particularly to the fine August weather, the Fair will be better this year than ever before. There should be general and hearty co-operation on the part of the people with the Fair officials who have determined to go ahead without the aid of the Territory. This is the only one of the Alaska Divisions that will have a Fair this year. It is declared that with the co-operation of the people it will be a success. That much ought to be vouchsafed. The annual Fair is a good thing for the Terri- tory. It will result in needed advertising and in great educational benefit. Let the people help to make it a success. THE INDIAN WARS AND LITERATURE. The Port Angeles News declares that America ought to produce a Kipling to write about Indian fighters of the West. Its editorial on the subject is worth repeating. It says: Colonel Lovell H. Jerome, who is one of the last surviving members of the Indian fighters of the Old West, celebrated his 83rd birthday in New York not long ago, and remarked that modern America has lost all of its interest in Indian fights. “Nobody“wants’ to hear &bout the Indians any more,” he said. “They're just taken for granted—except, maybe, by those who were up against them.” And this, although Custer's last fight took place little more than half a century ago, is pretty largely true; and it sets one wondering just why it should be that one of the most romantic and colorful of all phases in American history should have been so generally ignored by literature and the stage. | To be sure, there have been lots romances written about the Indian fighters of the West; but without exception they have been fifth-rate stuff, and if nobody reads them any more it is because they aren't worth reading. And that is too bad, too, for thrilling things used to happen on the plains, and marvelous tales could be written around them. Perhaps it is because it all happened s0 quickly. Indian warfare west of the Missouri hardly began until the 19th cen- tury had attained its majority, and the last of it was over in the nineties. It was over before there was time for a tradition to be built up. If it had been dragged out for a century or two the whole thing would have impressed itself more deeply on the Nation's consciousness, and some gifted writer would have done for the soldiers of the West what Kipling did for England’s soldiers in India. The romantic literature of the West re- mains to be written. The facts are there, as a brief perusal of any old-time Western history will show you. Will a romancer yet arise to spin about the old Indian fighters the great tales that ought to be spun? Notwithstanding the real romance that is hid away in the Indian wars of the West, there are ample and satisfactory reasons for the delay in their telling. The Indian situation from the time trains of prairic schooners first crossed the Mis- souri on their way to the Pacific until the last of the wars in the early '90s was too much alive to permit fanning the troubles. People were seeking a peaceful solution of the problem. The question was to arrive at a solution that would result in the settlement of the great Western country and the dwelling of white and Indian together in harmony. It was no time to set race against race. It would have been difficult to write a comprehensive story | without rousing bad blood. We were too close to the picture for authentic story telling until now. It is fortunate that the situation was bandled so that the desired peace came within so short al time. Less than half a century after the first Oregon trek peace was established throughout the West between the races. On the Pacific Coast it came much earlier. ‘There is now a field in the history of that period for good books. The perspective of half a century ought to permit those who write the stories to do‘ S0 without inflaming passions of either Indian or|. white. The great men of the period, the Mileses and the Josephs, the Sitting Bulls and the Custers, H’“ be written about and justice done to fi,\ It required half a century after the to produce a Cooper to depict the of the East. There are just as good for literature in Western history as New for the Leatherstocking Tales. s are meeting with greatdr farmers. The coal the | are endeavoring to force miners’ wages up- vard while the striking farmers are trying to force farmers not to sell crops for prevailing prices. | Senator Bingham, Republican of Connecticut, will |have a dry Republican competitor in the coming |election. However, friends of Senator Bingham be- |lieve he will receive enough Democratic votes to !put him over. Senator Bingham is an uncomprom- |ising wet. | That Ottawa conference of the British common- |wealths is a lot like a game of poker among |friends. Friendship ceases when people gather around a poker table and each player goes out after the other fellow’s stack of chips. Seattle is about to have a beer parade. That ought to help one of the political parties. | Emotion in Business. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) If economics were simply the actions and re- actions of mechanized individuals in a world dom- |inated solely by a profit motive it might lend it~ |self better to statistical and scientific treatment. {But in practice economic theorists often have made bad guesses, because they failed to take account of the purely emotional factors involved in business. | Men and women do not necessarily buy where |goods are cheapest. They do not necessarily buy f‘,\'hcn prices are lowest. They do not work harder merely because they could make a little more \money. They do not stop working when they have {more money than they need. They do not drive the |hardest be-gains they can. On the contrary, they are just as irrational, " |just as prejudiced, just as emotional in their busi- ness transactions as in other spheres of life. This |not only prevents economics from being a precise |science, but it gives us a basis on which to ex- plain some of the wild careerings of business ac- tivity. Not merely the mechanics of price change and \credit expansion, but the surging hopes of mil- lions of people drove prices to high peaks in 1929, Not merely the profit system and the mechanics of the security markets, but the innate American love of risk taking, explain how stocks soared to unimaginable levéls. Correspondingly, the depth of our current de- |pression is partly explained by the very human tendency to exaggeragte our woes and paint the future in gloomy colors. Hoarding is just as human and just as futile today as were the reckless pur-; chases of securities a few years ago. The upturn business has experienced in recent weeks is not to be explained wholly by resound- ing terms of finance and technicalities of security |trading. It represents in large measure the emo- |tions of men—their hopes for a better day, their willingness to run risks in order to have a stake in America's tomorrow. From this spiritual quality in the American people, just as much as from tan- gible measures of reconstruction, business recovery is arising. When we pretend that business is a cold and unemotional process of trade we deny the facts that stare us in the face. America on the Seas. (New York World-Telegram.) In the clipper ship days the United States was supreme upon the seas. But since then we have sat back and let European liners carry Americans across the "Aflantic. "We have “only one first-class vessel in the north Atlantic trade—the Leviathan, formerly the German-built Vaterland. A fraction of the old clipper ship glory, how- ever, was revived by America on Wedesday with the sailing of the cabin liner Manhattan, largest merchant vessel we have ever built and fastest cabin |ship afloat. The tendency now is to build cabin instead of first-class ships. Depression economy explains a good part of this. But the fact, n.ne the less, is that the cabin ships are sailing away with the of | passengers. v The Manhattan, member of & group of new cabn ships, such as the Champlain and Laiayette, of the French Line, and the Georgic and Britannic, of the White Star, offers unusual comfort and luxury. Apart from having particularly large staterooms, it |has a full-size tennis court on the sun deck. Each cabin has an oscillating fan. The bath water is fresh, not salt, as in other vessels. Certainly the United States, with hundreds of thousands of its people sailing abroad yearly, should not leave their transportation almost exclusively, as in the past, to foreign countries. We sincercly hope that the Manhattan, in charge of the sea hero Captain Fried, is an augury of new maritime pro- gress for the Stars and Stripes. Canada and Repeal. (New York Times.) Liquor shares on the Canadian Stock Exchanges boomed as the result of President Hoover's stand against Prohibition in his acceptance speech. It is argued that in the case of repeal it will be several years before American distilleries can put on the market hard liquor sufficiently matured for exigent palates, and Canadian producers are bound to profit Kln the meanwhile. Possibly Canadian speculative |énthusiasm is somewhat out of proportion to the actual time schedule, but that is a way Stock Ex- changes have. For Canada as a whole the repeal of the Eigh- SYNOPSIS: Sondra .Kent rebels against the prospect of living with Mark Merriman, to whem she is secretly married, . when she hears he is return- ing frum the Congo. She loves John Anderson, who proposes that she zo to the ocean to re- cover from illness and tells her to he loyal to Mark. CHAPTER 27. BROKEN ENGAGEMENTS Anderson drew himself tp sharp- ly, then he laid both hands on Sondra’s shLoulders, not to draw her to him as she thought, but to hold her away. “Do you think it would be quite fair to Merriman?” be asked with an effort. The old rebellious look flashed across hor face— ‘I don't care—" stopped. p ‘There was a little silence, then Anderson took his hands away and turn>1 to the door. “I shall ring up in the morning she began, 'then to know how you are.” “We haver't a telephone.” “Oh. .. well, then T'll 'write.” “I thouglit you hated writing letters.” He hesitated. “Well—perhaps 1 will call.” Her face brightened a little. “Yes, please call. Tl be very The door shut behind him. Sondra stooped and picked up a long strand of brown seaweed that & tiny wave had left close to her feet. “I suppose you must go back to town tonight?” she said. “I'm afraid so.” Anderson stood still and looked | out over the sea. He wore no| hat and the soft breeze had ruf- fled his haiv giving him a sur- prising loox of youth. Sondra laughed as she looked at him. | “Do you kunow I've never seen vou look so thoroughly untidy,” she said. “Or so—" or so happy, she had heen going to add, but! stopped. Andersoa laughed too, passed a hand across his hair. | “You looz rather a scaramouche yourself, voung woman,” he told| her with pretended severity, his| eyes wondering over her slender | figure, Sh2 was wearing a white frock, sleeveless and cut low at| the neck, and she had taken off| her shoes and stockings and slung them carelessly over her arm. It was glorious evening, with a blue cloudless sky faintly tinged | with the first glow of a riotous| sunset. | Sondra had been four days at| the quaint Litle cottage that stood | back in a sheltered angle of the coast, and already she felt a dif- ferent creature. "I never thought I could enjoy | 2 holiday like this,” she said with a little frimace. “Old clothes— nothing to do but walk and bathe and sleep—" { “And eat,” he supplemented com- ically. T've never seen anyone with such an enormous appetite as you have developed.” She made a little grimace. “I don't see how you know—you don't} have ‘meals with me—except din-| ner.” She had been up each night to dine at th: hotel where Anderson was staying. She gave a quick little sigh. “I wil' be deadly when you're gone,” she said. “Youll zoon find someone totake my place,” he assured her, “and even if you don't—" he broke off to go on after a moment more briskly. “I've behaved disgrace- fully as it is, —breaking engage- ments in town at the last mo- ment. Peéople will be wondering what the =attraction is.” “All the best people are out of town now, John.” They strolled on close edge of the water. “How lony do you think I had better stay Lere?” she asked sud- denly. “As long as you like,” Ander: to the n was busily engaged lighting his pipe. “Or until you have to come back " “What d» rou mean by that?" “Only the: we may hear soon teenth Amendment does not seem likely to be a benefit. American tourists in good years spend |more than a quarter of a billion dollars a year |in Canada. The number of American cars that Kcrc»ss the border is several millions every vacation |season. While this influx is in the main determined |by the facilities for getting a lawful drink, the American dollars are distributed far beyond the lhquor trade channels. Hotels, private homes offer- |ing accommodation for tourists, reatil merchants and others seem bound to suffer when Canadian whiskey and ale go out of the country to meet the Ameri- can customer instead of waiting for him at home. | If they keep on placing war memorials in |France all that rehabilitated ground will be taken jup.—(Cincinnati Enquirer.) “I'm out of politics completely,” says John J. Raskob. A lot of other people are, too, but don't know it—(Detroit Free Press.) Well, Mr. Tunney, it's one thing to deliver a knockout with your fists in the squared ring and another to do it with your mouth on a plitical |platform.—(Boston Transcript.) Cleveland brewery is taking orders for real beer to be delivered when issued. Hope springs eternal /in the human breast.—(Philadelphia Bulletin.) It's not possible to forget that ours is a Gov- ernment of the people, at their own expense.—(To- ledo Blade.) | The Irish bull is a mixed metaphor. The Ameri- jcan kind is mixture of platitudes—(Los Angeles I'l‘lmu.) when Merriman is expected. A shadow crossed her radiant face; during the last few days she had forgotten all about Mark. “We can't hear just yet can we?” she asked. long voyage.” She shivered, and he 2k SYerh " go home. You seem to—" she mffsflibmy‘ J: :m copsy lk|EToke off, turning her face to- ed ¥ ovie m"' r;“, Someone Walk-lwardqc the iea, shading her eayes A8 agafst the briliant light of the|s “I think you had better put on the your shoes sun's going and stockings,” down.”. She said after a moment; “I think you rsight stay until after dinner' at any rate.” “‘I'm afrmd I can't” “Do you have to be there ear- 1y?” “Yes—I've gagement.” “Who . wth?” He told her unhesitatingly. “With the Symofls.” Sondra’s face changed. “Oh. isn’t there ter?” An amuised smile flickered through his eyes. “And anyway it's al asked got a luncheon en- @ red - haired daugh- She looked at him from under her dark loshes. “Are _you ever serious?” asked exasperatingly. “It has been known,” swered. She stood up with a half shrug of her shoulders. “Well, I suppose we may as well she he an- setting sun. “Look—" to the bather. ‘“Listen.” A suddea ringing ery for help came to them from the sea. (Copyright 1932by Ruby M. Ayres) John goes to the rescue in the next installment, and Son- dra fears for his life. e WHO SAID AUTO AGE? MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 27. This may be the horseless but Memphis has ten watering troughs scattered about "its pre- cincts, and i recent survey by a city commissioner disclosed that she pointed ' age.|® Fraternal Societies OF Gastineau Channel PROFESSIONAL 1 | Helene W. L. Albrecht ! | PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | 410 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 B. P. 0. ELKS Meets second and fourth Wed nesdays DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | | GEORGE MESSERSCHMIDT, DENTISTS | Exalted Ruler. | Blomgren Building ! M. H. SIDES, Secretary. PHONE 56 i LOYAL ORDER OF . MOOSE, NO. 700 . Meets Monday, 8 p. m. Dr. Charles P. Jenne | Hours 9 am. to 9 p.m. . . C. H. MacSpadden, Dic- tator. Legion of Moose DENTIST No. 25 meets first and third Tues- Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine days. G. A. Baldwin, Secretary Building ne Herder, P. D. Box 273. ‘Telephone 176 [ “TKNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ® | Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. Council Dr..J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 9 am. to 5 p.m. “You know, quite well there is,’|but one o them can be abolish- Evenings by appointment Chambers, Fifth Street. he said calmly. ed witho1t causing considerable Phone 321 JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. They had reached a rugged|inconvenience. TFour years ago|e H. J. TURNER, Secretary. L breakwater which ran far out into|{there were 34. .—_._.—.—__:‘ ] the sea, snd Sondra sat down [ > b et Our trucks go any place any % on & brokn pile, and beggn drag- | ooyren syates rawp orrice|| Dr. A. W. Stewart ||| time. A tank for Diesd o | i ging on iwr stockings. Anderson LNCHORAGE, ALASKA DENTIST and a tank for crude oil save watched her silently. Jury 23, 1932, Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. burner trouble. ’ “I should have thought—" she Serial €7928 SEWARD BUILDING ;. aid, her eves intent upon her task, “that it i; far nicer down here than up ic town having a stuffy luneh.” “It probably is,” he agreed, “but this is' a lrng standing engage- ment.” “And thevefore cannot be brok- en,” she added with sarcasm. ‘T only infended to stay one day when I brought you down,” he re- minded her. “¥You conld have gone back sooner ¥f von had chosen,” she re- torted childishly. She pauced for a moment in her task and broke out ‘over the sea; some people were bathing a little = distance away and their laughter and voices came clearly thdough the quiet evening. Sondra said suddenly. “I've a great mind to run back for my and rbathing dress and have a dip be- fore “dinner.” “You won't do anything of the sort.” Anderson retorted calmly. “You've baen ready and “‘What “Nearly it’s getting late.” time is it?” seven.” She looked rebellious. “I don't see ~why I shouldn't,” she mur- mered. Anderson laughed. “But then you mever see why you shouldn't do a thng you want to,” he re- torted calmly. “Three times in one day 1¢ too often to bathe; you'd prob.b'y get the cramp, and I should have to dash in and save you.and spoil the only suit I've got wth me” She flasii’d him a quick glance, “It tight pay you better to let me drown,” she said. Anderson sat down a little &is- tance from her and began lazily throwing pebbles into the sea. “I call that blatant fishing for compliment: " he said. Sondra frowned and leaned her chin #in her hand. She had Leen happy during the few days hv the sea. Anderson bad spent most of the time with her, driviag around the country or walking the long golden sands. They had talked of all sorts of things but never of any serious matters, and Mark's name had not been meitiored until a moment ago, and she thought that then it was as if re deliberately brought her mind back to the future, de- fying her tc forget her responsi- bilities. Tt was as if someone had drawn a cloud ucross the face of the sun, as if a stern hand had been laid on th> light-hearted irrespon- sibility in which she had entirely given hers¢lf, reminding her that it must end. She looked again at the sea where now only a solitary bather was splashing in the sun- light—he looked lonely she thought, lonely as Anderson had suddenly made her feel She said with a hard note in her voice— . “I cant remember that you have ever peid me a compliment in all your life.” He look:d at her with a whim- simal smile. “Why gill the lily?” he quoted. lightly. “Because I haven't known you all my life.” Large or small, we individuals and corporations, promising the utmost liberality of treatment, consistent with . prudent business methods. . B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska Commerce We are equipped with ample facilities for the transaction of all' branches of legitimate banking. invite the accounts of in twice today al-| NOTICE is hereby given that the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co., a (corporation, whose postoffice ad- dress is Juneau, Alaska, has filed Relief No. 1, Relief No. 2, Relief No. 3; Eva No. 1, Eva No. 2; West- ern Relief No. 1, Western Relief No. 2; Chester No. 1, Chester No. 2 lode claims, and the Chester No. 1 millsite, situate near Taku River, in the Harris Mining District, Ju- neau Recording District, Territory of Alaska, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as U. S. Minzral Sur- vey No. 1589 A & B. which sald claims are described with magnetic declination at all corners of 31° ¢ E, as follows: Relief No. 1 lode. Survey No. 1589A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U.S.LM. No. 1589 bears S. 49° 30’ E. 665.80 ft.; Thence N 69° 0’ W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2, Thence N 20° 0’ E 600 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 3, Thence S 69° 0" E 1500 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 4, Thence S 20° 0 W 600 ft. to Cor. 1 INo. 1, the place of beginning, con- taining 20.658 acres. Relief No. 2 lode. Survey No. 1589 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U.S.LM. No. 1589 bears S 49° 30’ E 66580 ft.; Thence N 20° 0° E 600 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 2; thence S 69° 0’ E 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 3, Thence S 20° 0’ W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4, Thence N 69° 0’ W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 20.658 acres. Relief No. 3 lode. Survey No. 1589 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U.SLM. No. 1589 bears N 83° 177 W 90030 ft. Thence N 20° 0 E 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2, Thence S 69° 0’ E 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 3, Thence S 20° 0° W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4, Thence N 69° 0’ W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1 containing 20.658 acres. Eva No. 1 lode. Survey No. 1589 A. Beginning. at Cor. No. 1, whence USLM. No. 1589 bears S 67° 2I' W 119117 ft.; Thence N 20° 0' E 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2; Thence S 69° 0’ E 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 3; Thence S 20° 0" W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4; Thence N 69° 0’ W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1; containing 20.658 acres. Eva No. 2 lode. Survey No. 1589 A. Beginning at a true point for Cor. No. 1, whence USLM. 1589 bears S 16° 49' E 1040.71 ft.; Thence from true point for Cor. No. 1 N 20° 0’ E. 600 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 2; Thence S 59° 0" E 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 3; Thence S 20° 0° W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4; Thence N 69° 0° W 1500 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 1; containing 20.658 acres. ‘Western Relier No. 1 lode. Sur- vey No. 1589 A. Beginning at Cor, No. 1, whence USLM. No. 1589 an application for patent for the| q. | PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 ' l | RELIABLE TRANSFER . Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276 Robert Simpson NEW RECORDS Opt. D. f Graduste Log Anees G- || - NEW SHEET MUSIC v RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing Radin Tubes and Supplies B JUNEAU MELODY FOOT CORRECTION | ! Hours: 10-13, 1-5, 7-8 L e . JUNEAU TRANSFER I DR. B. E. SOUTHWELS: Optometrist—Optician Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 1, Valentine Bldg. Office Phone 484; Restdence | Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 | to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 S L . S d DR. E. MALIN , 5 ; CHIROPRACTOR Moves, Packs and Stores Treatment for Rheumatism and | Nervous Diseases ' Juneau Rooms, over Piggly Wiggly Store, Phone 472 Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of | ° o ALL KINDS OF COAL ! 1 PHONE 48 Smith Electric Co. | SEWARD STREET EVEBY:?;!:E ] I' : ol +|| PLAY BILLIARDS ° I. —at— | 2 gL McCAUL MOTOR ||, BURFORD'S COMPANY | THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY 2 2 Franklin Street, betweem to Cor. No. 1; containing 20.858 Front and Second Streets acres. PHONE 359 Western Relief No. 2 lode. Sur- vey No. 1589 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence USLM. No. 1589 bears S 65° 30 E 363438 ft.; Thence N 69° 0’ W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2; Thence N 20° 0° E 600 ft. to Cor. No. 3; Thence S 69° 0" E 1500 ft. to point for Cor. No. 4; Thence S 20° 0' W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1; containing 20.658 acres. Chester No. 1 lode Survey No. MAYTAG WASHING 1589 A. Beginning at a true point MACHINES for Cor. No. 1, whence US.LM. W.P. Johnson FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS bears S 63° 2’ E 2139.17 ft.; Thence N 69° 0’ W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2; Thence N 20° 0’ E 600 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 3; Thence S 69° 0’ E 1500 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 4; Thence S 20° 0’ W 600 ft. | e PIGGL SAVE HALF WO0O0D CLEAN HEMLOCK 14 in., 16 in., 24 in. Single Load, $4.25 Double Load, $8.00 A /discount of 50 cents per load is made for CASH LEAVE ORDERS WITH GEORGE BROTHERS Telephones 92 or 95 CHESTER BARNESsoN Telephone 039, 1 long, 1 shert No. 1589 bears S 87° 57 W 567.72|] GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS ft.; Thence S 69° 0° E 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2; Thencexg:o' g;za%g -Phone 17 ft. to Cor. No. 3; nce % W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 4; Thence N Front Street Juneaw 20° 0’ E 500 ft. to Cor. No. 1; con- taining 17.215 acres. Chester No. 2 iode. Survey No. 1589 A. Beginning at true point for Cor. N. 1, whence U.S.L.M. No. 1589 bears S 87° 57" W 567.72 ft.; Thence S 20° 0 W 500 ft. to Cor. No. 2; ‘Thence N 69° 0° W 1150 ft. to Cor. No. 3; Thence N 20° 0’ E 500 ft. to Cor. No. 4; Thence S. 68° 0' E 1150 ft. to Cor. No. 1; containing 13.198 acres. Chester No. 1 Millsite. Survey No. 1589 B. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U.S.L.M. No. 1589 bears N 43° 14’ 30" W 3840.73 ft. and whence Cor. No. 3, Chester No. 1 lode bears N 24° 44’ 30” W 1893.75 ft.; Thence S 54° 11’ W 430 ft. to Cor. No. 2; Thence S 35° 49’ E 506 t. to Cor. No. 3; Thence N 54° 11 E along the meander line of Taku River 430 ft. to Cor. No. 4; Thence N 35° 49° W 506 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 4.995 acres. o The lode claims above referred to constitute one contiguous group and are surrounded and adjoined by vacant and unoccupied land ex- cept that the Western Relief No. 1 claim is adjoined on the north- east by the Western Relief No. 1 claim unsurveyed; the Relief No. 1 is adjoined on the northeast by the Western Relief No. 3 unsur- veyed, and the Western Relief No. 2 is adjoined on the northeast by the Western Relief No. 5 unsur- veyed. The millgite is adjoined by the southeast on Taku River and on all other sides by vacant and un- occupied public land. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication, Aug. 3, 1932. Last publication, Oct. 13, 1932. FINE Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING § at very reasonable rates } WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL. BLOEDHORN Old papers for sale at Empirs Y 3, 1 GEo. M. SmvpkiNs Co.